http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f02eb0531c7c59dc09bce7ec2861cfa.pdf fb3b4b02230570acfcb680ba53f4c5fd PDF Text Text Wahnart Foundation awards educational grant, A2 You are priceless, A7 e Jlrintcd on 100% Rec)clcd e"sprint Fallapolooza planned • POMEROY The Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center 1s hostmg a "Fallnpoloou" Wcdne'\dc~y. Oct. 27. ctt the Meigs Center location. There wtll be free food at () p.m. followed by game and othct activities to include face painting. paint your pumpkin. and 1 pie eating contest Trick or treating v. ill take place from 6:30 to 7 p.m. All ages are v. cleo me and e'eryone '' ho dres cs up gets a speci.tl treat. For more inlornldtion call Amanda Shc~mblin. 740-645-4413 VFW dinner TUPPERS Pl Al!'-lS VF\\ Post 9053 will h,,,e a D., Scary spice: Synthetic weed buzzes into Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BS£ GE>ITOMYD~ YSENTINELCOM POMEROY -What doc'> "Seremty" and ''K2" mean to you? They could mean 'iOmething entirely dtfferent to your children. "Serenity" and "K2" are tv. o locally popular brand~ of what is referred to as synthetic marijuuna. The products can 1 be legally purchased at con' enicnt and tobacco <;tores .md according to Metgs Count) Ju\cmle Court Judge Scott Pov.ell, "it's spreading like ''tid· fire throughout the community." Though Meig!\ County i knov.n for supplying the "re,tl llnng" to marijuana customers. the "real thing" remains illegal unlike synthetic "weed." Powell <;aid local children as young as sixth gtaders ha\e been caught smok- ms the synthetic products. K1ds, like adults, are drawn to the syntheuc marijuana both because it can be legally purchased and because there were no dmg screening tests for it - until now. Powell didn't elaborate on what the new drug test involves but said it's not an "instant screen.'' Other news outlets report the new test still isn't part of regular drug screen and costs extra money to be com- marijuana products. So far, 13 state~ have pleted Although the products outlawed the products and arc legal, Powell said Ohio is considering folthose abusin~ the sub- lowing suit with similar stance can still ~ssibly legislation. Some villages be charged with tnhaling and towns have also a harmful intoxicant. a attempted to ban the sale misdemeanor. He rointed of the product:.. The prodto otherwise lcga prod- ucts state "not for human ucts which are abused a!\ consumption" and Powell inhalants as a possible says they're marketed as a precedent when 1t comes to a legal ramification for See Weed, A'2. abusing the synthetic Bringing home the trophies The Meigs Marauder Band \\On four trophies at the 49th annual Band-0Rama in Marietta. the olde t continuously running m,lfching band competi- tion in the state of Ohio. The band ~rformed it'> 2010 how, 'Ellington in Motion," in competition w1th 11 other marching bands from centml and outheastern Oh10. The trophic were av. arded for first place flag corps in Class A. flag corps best of shO\\, second place in band. and best of show general effects. Receh ing the uperior rating qualifies the band to compete in state finals. Ernest Cornell. director of bands at Marietta High School submitted the pic-ture of the Meigs Marauder Band jn action and Hope Hajivandi. field commander, accepting a trophy. a public pulled pork dtnner v. ith dessert and be\erage at the po'>t home, 4 to 6 p.m. Saturdc~y. A donation of $6 is requested Immunization clinic POMEROY Me1g Count) The Health \IIIII ho I a dhood lllllllUOJZatu:m ·c from 9-11 am. and l-3 p.m. on Tue day. Oct 26 Bring chtld' shot record ctnd medtcal c.trdo;, tf apphc.lble. A I 0 donatiOn apprcctated but not reqmred OBITUARIES Page A3 • Walter Grueser II • Pauline Snowden • Mary B. Cundiff • Michael Baker • Allen Foster WEATHER High: 63 Low: 40 Rizer granted first extension to file appeal brief of those assignments of husband not in self transcript included all the error. The state will then defen~e but in cold blood. te~timony offered at the After month!'. of delays. trials, a~ well a~ related file it~ brief addressing the record of Rizer' two hearings. bench conferPOMEROY - The Rli~er's appeal Rizer shot her husband. trials has been transmit- ence . jury instruction public defender representing Paula R1zer in the Kenneth. Sr.. at their ted to the appeals court. and other trial proceedappeal of her murder con- LO\ en Road home in mcluding a 3,400-page ings. In August. the appeal VICtiOn will ha\ e until just Ayril. 2009 He dted in transcript of Rizer' court granted a fourth October. 2009 trial and ch11r from hts reclimng before Thanksgh ing to extension of time allowfile a brief with the multiple gunshot\\ ounds. Janual)' re-trial and all ing for the completion of surthe court proceeding Fourth District Court of She claimed she had been the tran cript - the final rounding them. 13 day~ ' ictim of mental and the Appeal'>. extensiOn that would be The appeals court has physu;al .1buse at the in all. granted in the ca c. Preparation of that gmnted an exten'\ion until hands of her husband. but A year ago. Ri7..er wa~ Nm. 22 to Rizer's attor- u second jury hcartng te - voluminou~ tran..cript has acqmttcd .on a charge of been the primary factor in ney to file .t brief assign- timony in the case did not ing error in the trial court buy her story, and drier- the delay of Rizer's aggravated murder, hut und arguml'nts in defense mined she had killed hl'r appeal. That complete the jury was unable to BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYOA!..YSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 St cnoss- 16 I'AGt s A2 Bs-6 Calendars Classifieds B7 Comics EditQrials A4 AS-7 Faith B Section Sports Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for netvs liJ!IJI,I !1,1.!1!11 STAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT Scan Logan. director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. and State Rep Debb1e Phillips. D-Athens. addressed the Meigs County Fann Bureau at its annual mcctmg held Tuesday e\ening. The organization· s membership also passed re olutions addressing i sues of patticular interest to the f~U"Ining community, heard from Ohio hlnn Bureau Federation rcprcscntntaivcs, and honored long-time memberships. Log.m spoke about the importance of cooperation betv.een the soil and v. .uer conservation districts and Fann Bureau in making policy decision These members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were honored at Tuesday's 'annual meeting for longtime membership: Laura Hill, Sharon Jewell, Wtlma Parker, Bonnie VanMeter, Evelyn Hollon, Doris Ballard, Earley H.ll, Paul Reed, repre· senttng Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Carl Morns, Roy Vanmeter, Charlie Bush. Ralph Ballard. Larry Hollon. and C.E. t;umphrey. (Submitted photos) Honored for long,-time membership in Meigs County Farm Bureau were: Barbara Mora, Mary Davidson. Grace Holter, Mary Kay Yost, Ruth Smith, Dean Barnitz, Maurita Miller, Don Mora, Rex Shenefield, Harry Holter, Kevin Sheppard, Susan Sheppard, Delbert Smith, Roy Holter, and Pat Holter. See Farm,A2 • reach a verdict on a murder charge. She was retried and convicted in January of her husband's murder. Rizer is represented by Craig Jaquith and Melissa Prendergast of the Ohio Public Defender's office. They and Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams will file briefs with ~upporting case law once the transcript is completed and the record of the trial proceedings are transmitted to the appeals court. �------------------------------------- - - ............ .. --·------------------~----------------~--~---.-.~~ ~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 22 , 2010 Walmart Foundation awards educational grant COL UMBUS - The Walmm1 f ound.1tion has awarded $3(X).O<X> tn thr Foundation for Appalachia to support the olganit.atinn's Child of Appalachia student writing contest .utd the Strh c for Excel lence teacher gr.mt program during the 20 I 0-11 school year. The grant was pro\ idcd by the Walmart Foundation\ St,ttc Gi\ ing Council and was p~ntcd during the first-ever meeting of the Appalachia Ohio Business Council. ..Walmnrt is proud to once a~am support the Foundat1on for Appalachta Ohio (1-<"'AO) and its progrnms tll.lt broaden the education opportunities for the students and teachers in Ohio's App.tlachia region," said Davtd Gosc. Regional General J\ l ana~cr lm Walm:u1's southem Ohio re~ion . "Through the State Gtving Progrnm. the Waltnart Foundation supports organit..ations \\ ith programs that align wllh our mtssion to crcc~te opportunities so people can live better. We .tpprectate and share in the Foundation for Appalachia· belief that education 1s crit•cru to the \\ell-being of nll." The Walmart Foundation grant wtll prO\ ide !-.ponsorshiP. support to 1-<"'AO's J•m a Chtld of Appalachia \\ rit• ing conte~ for student~ in the 4th - 9th grade. 'Ibis contest was created to -.hapc a more positive future for Appalachia by encoumging the region's st udPnts to hdicve in their ahility to succeed. 'Inc grant will fund the promotion and implementation of the progran1 as \\ell as the a\\ards to students <tnd their teachers. Prizes will be awarded at each grade lc\el in each of the 32 Appalachian counties for a total of 384 <~wards. The partnership between l·AO and the Walmart l·oundation will also pro' ide financial support for the Stri\e for Excellence program where teachers compete for cur:rkulum enrichment grants to enhance student experiences in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) tields. As a result of these activities. students will discO\er new p.t sion and a~pirations for post-secondary pursuits. "An acccsstble education is the foundation for enhanced qualit) of life and growth of economic (lrosperity in Appalachian Ohio." said FAO President nnd CEO Cara Dingus Brook. 'The Foundation is delighted to partner with the Walmart Foundation to ensure our region's student<> and educators ha\ e Submitted photo At the presentation of a ceremonial check for $300,000 were from the le•t. Stephanie Kaple, Business Manager, GAK3; Jennifer S1mon, Board Chairperson, Foundation for Appalachian Oh1o; Joe Hamrock, AEP Ohio, CoChair. Appalachian Ohio Bustness Council; Cara Dingus Brook, Foundation for Appalachian Ohio President; and CEO. David Gose, Regional General Manager, Walmart Southern Ohio Region; former United States Senator John Glenn and his w1fe Annie Glenn, and David Wilhelm, •Woodland Ventures, Co-Chair, Appalachian Ohioa Business Counc11. W access to the educational opportunities neccss<try tor succe<>s." In Appalachian Ohio, onl> one-third of adults mer the age of 25 ha\e an) follJial education beyond high school, a<> compared to approximately one-half of adults across the ~t of the State. Through the Walmart Stri\ e for Excellence Teacher Grants Jnitiall\C. the educational gap experienced in our region i<> addressed. From the Writing Contest. the rcg10n s expectations for succe~s arc rn1sed and teachef<> are <.;upported in prO\ 1ding innO\ ation to students· educational expencnces Jn 2009, Walmart and Its Foundation ga'e more than $53 million to fund educatiOnal programs in communities across the count!) By supporting education, the Walmart Foundation ensure that the leader; of tomorrow ha\e access to the quality education opportumties they need to be succe sful today The ~oundauon for Appalachran Oh1o is a ti'onprofit. regional communit) foundation sen· ing to enhance quaht) of life throughout the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio. The Foundation is currently taking a ten year focus on education as a rigorous and acces~i­ ble education i. the foundation for enriched quality of life and growth of economic pro perity in our region. Internet JSm-ViNGlP-OMEifoY• Weed From Page A1 sort of potpourri of various herbs in fruity or pleasant smelling flavorsa marketing ploy he feels is Just that. a ploy. 'Who spends $30 on three grnms· of potpourri to bum?" Powell a ked. A three-gram bag of the product can run around Farm From Page A1 that assist the local farmer. He also encouraged the membership to get to know the local wildl ife officer, Josh Shields. Phil hps <>poke of her designation as "A Friend of Agriculture.. by OI·BJ·. She also noted that some $20-$30, a price similar to actual marijuana. Though the price is the same. u en. have described the high as more intense though not as long-lasting. Powell said young people arc actually overdosmg on the substance. Overdosin~ symptoms reported mclude heart palpitations. respiratory Issues, panic attacks. hallucinauons, deluswns. vmmting. increased agitation and dilated pupils Pov.;cll s.tid one of the more troubling aspect!' of th1s trend is the products aren't regulated and there's not a lot of research on both the short-term and long-tcn11 health effects. 'This stuff i~ explodin~ in popularity. w1th kids,· Powell reiterated. explaining he \Hmts to get the word out to parents ,tbout thi'l issue. "We want to keep kids from hurting thcmse)\eo; ... The issue of synthetic marijuana is ~rowing so fast, Powell satd h1s office doesn't ha\C a policy on it for now but at the verv least, the Meigl) County Juvenile Court will help educate parent<; on the product and do drug screen on <1 child If nee- essary. "We've caught kidc; using it and we know we can cutch kids through drug scrcenmg,'' Powell said. .:--Jow that the test for S) nthetic marijuana is a\ ail able. it seem' the debate .tbout its consequence~ has JU<>t gotten \l lot louder. at least m Meigs County Ju\enile Court. of the resolutions that the Thesda) 's annual drnner mcmberhip voted on at were Oh1o farm Bureau the meeting were one' Federation trustees. Patt) that she had worked on or Debruin. Millersport, and helped sponsor in Ohio\ Joyce Payne. Waterloo; General Assembly. and Southeast Re~ion.tl Ttffan) Phillips commended . Supervisor the cooperation in the Pattison. David Stiiller entercommunity during relief efforts assisting those tained. Farm Hun~nu affected by the September President Rex Shenefield tornado in Olive led the mcetmg. hosted hy the Middleport ~lasonic Township. Other speaker~ at Lodge. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 25 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m .• 117 E. Memorial Drive. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting. 3:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY- Meigs So1l and Water Conservation of Djstrict Board Supervisors, 11:30 am. at the distnct office at 33101 HJ!and Road, Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations Tuesday Oct. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party, regular meeting and debate between Rep. Debbie Phillips (D) and candtdate for state representative ~ike Hunter (R), 7:15 p m ., Mulberry Community Center. CHESTER - Shade Rjver Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. for the pur· pose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two can"didates. Refreshments following. Church events Frid,ay. Oct. 22 RUTLAND - Seventh ' Fall Harvest annual Gospel Smg, Rutland Civic Center. Friday, 6 p.m.; Saturday, 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday featured singers, The Hinsons of Tennessee. MIDDLEPORT - Free commumty dinner, 4:30 p.m., Dave Diles Park, sloppy joes, hot dogs, baked goods. MIDDLEPORT ReviVal at Ash Street Church, 6:30 p.m., through Saturday. Dr. David Rahamut speaker, guest singers to include Ash Street Stngers on Thursday, Builders Quartet on Friday, and Forever Blessed on Saturday. Pastor Is Mark Morrow. NOTIC_E_ TO MEIGS COUt:H'l HQUS.Et:tOLOS_ Applications for the CHIP Home repair- Housing rehabilitation· and Homebuyer Assistance will be ava1lable to Low/Moderate income households In Meigs County on Tuesday, October 26, and Wednesday, Oct. 27. 2010 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M at the Meigs County Grants Off1ce at 117 E. Memorial Dnve, Pomeroy, OhiO (behind Holzer Clime) Applicants should park behind the Meigs Annex Building or in the lot across from the former • Veterans Hospital, to avo1d parktng on Holzer Clinic property. Funding will be avajlable on a First Come· First Served basis. CHIP funding can address the followmg. HOME REEALR • • • The repair of no more than two items neodod to maintam home. Must be owner occup1ed. Stra1ght Grantl l:iOUSJNG BEtiABLLITATlQN· Rehabilitation of all items that do not meet hous1ng rehab code. Must be owner occupied. Requires a 1 0 year, no monthly payments/ no interest mortgage on the property. Ninety percent forgiven after nine years, leaving a 1 0% lien on the property, payable if property is ever vacated or sold. HOMESUYER.ASSISTANC_.E:. Payment of down payment and closln~ costs plus rehabilitation of any Items not moellng the housing code after purchase Same no lntorost -no monthly payment mortgage as abovo. For more Information or questions, please contact Jean Trussell, C hip Administrator,at 740-992·7908. HOLZER Cl J IC .. --~ �r---~----_.------------~--------------------------------------~~--------~----~~----~-------·----------------------------- Friday, October 22, TI1e 'Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .m yd a ilysentincl.com 2010 Meigs County Forecast Obituaries Walter Grueser II Michaei'Shawn' Baker Walter M. Gruescr 11, 66, of 300 Riverview Drive, died on Thursday, Oct. 21,2010. Best known as Wally, he passed away peacefully at home with his family by his side. Wally was born Oct. 6, 1944, in Mason, W.Va., son the late Walter Grueser and Mary Kimes Grueser. e grew up on Lincoln Hill and graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1962. Wally went on to receive his Bachelor's degree at Ohio University in 1966. There he met his wife of 40 years, the late Carol Freund Grucscr. Wally's first teachin~ position was at Circleville High School. In Circlevtlle, his daughter. Amanda was born. He and his family then moved to Raritan, N.J. He received his M. Ed. at the Colle&e of Ne" Jersey and was a middle school teacher m Branchburg, N.J. for over 30 years. Wally touched the lives of many. During his time in New Jersey, he was an active member of the Third Dutch Reformed Church in Raritan. He sencd as a deacon, Sunday school teacher and member of the church council When he and Carol retired back to Pomeroy, he wa:s active at his original family church, the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. He served on the church council. Wally's hobbies included collecting classic movies, American history and family genealogy. He had a special passion for college football and basketball and was a tried and true fan of the Ohio Bobcats and the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. In addition, he wns a ~enerou:s philanthropist on behalf of the Native Amencan Indian cause. Wally "as a beloved son, husband, father, grandfather. brother, uncle and friend. Sun•iving are his ~other, Mary K. Grueser of Pomeroy, his daughter 1d son-in-law, Amanda and Matt O'Brien of Davidson, N.C., his sister and brother-in-law, Claudia "Kandi" and Phil Cook of Thornville: three grandchildren: Makenzie. Liam and Campbell o· Brien: three nephews and a niece. He will truly be mi~sed. lie wn preceded in death by his father, Walter M. Grueser and his "ife, Carol Ann Freund Grueser. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24, 20 I 0 at Trinity CongregatiOnal Church m Pomeroy with Rev. Tom Johnson officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday at Trinity Congregational Church. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Trinity Congregational Church. 201 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Michael"Shawn" Baker of Middleport passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2010. He was born on Jan.31, 1968, in Gallipolis son of Phyllis Lou (Stanley) Baker and the late La;.ry Lee Baker. He was a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School where he excelled in ~ports. He married hi best friend, Tina, on June 3 1995. H.e had achiev~d his lifelong dream of beco;ning a fhg.ht paramcdtc and was employed hy MedFiight of Ohw. Shawn also taught at the Umvcrsity of Rio Grande Meigs Center. He was formerly employed by Gallia County EMS and Meigs County EMS. He was a member of the Middleport Fire Department and the Middleport Church of Christ. He had a ~reat passion for dogs and had recently become a Cert1fied Master Dog Trainer. Shawn was a loving husband, son, brother and uncle. He and his wife Tina, were in the process of building a new home for themselves and their beloved dog: Darby. Lexi and Mojoe. Be ides his father, he wa preceded in death by his grandparents: Opal and Worthy Stanley and Ernest and Helena Baker: aunts and uncJes: Miles Stanley, Woodrow Stanley. Worthy Stanley, Jr., Aunita Stover, Janet Stanley. Besides h1s mother. he is survived by his wife.Tina Fulks Baker; a brother, Matthew (Maurisa) Baker of Pickerington; nieces and nephews: Emma Grace Baker, Jackson Miles Baker, Myah Leigh Baker. and Nicholas Donovan Fulks; mother-in-lawm Barbara Fulks of Galhpolis; aunts and uncle: Donald E. (Jeannie) Stanley of Gallipolis, Romaledu Stanley of Ripley, W.Va., Anna helle Stanley of Bidwell; brotherin-Jaw and sister-in-law, Bryan Lee and Louann Fulks of Virginia Beach, Va.; several cousins: and a very special friend, James Luca::.. Service will be at 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 25. 2010, at Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. James Lucas officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitatoin \\ill be held from 5-9 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home The family has requested that memorial contributions be made to the local EMS or fJre departments. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdantel.com. Pauline Snowden Pauline Sno\\den, Pomeroy, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 19. 2010, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Nov. 9, 1933. daughter of the late Elmer Griffith Sd.)re and Emma Maude Glenn Sayre. She wao; employed as a bus dri' er for Meigs Local Di tnct for 29 years. addition to her parents, she was preceded in by her husband, Carlos Snowden, :sons, Elmer Darst and David Lynn Darst: graqdchildren, Shelley Maxine Smith and Misty Maxine Darst; brothers and sister : Goldia Melissa Sayre, Paul Ezekiel Sayre. Matt on Curtis Sayre, Elmer Griffith Sayre. Jr.. Raymond Alford Sayre. William Mruoe Sa) re. Ottie Archie Sayre, and James Bennie Sayre. She is 6urvh ed b) her companion of 20 Years, Fred Simmons: children: Rex Allen (Brenda) Darst, Steven Len (Dixie) Sayre, Patncia Lynn (Rick) Booth, Emma Ellen (Bob) McClure; daughters-in-In\\, Carolyn Darst and Cindy O,lfst: 12 grandchildren: 26 great grandchildren: sister. Sylvia ~larie Loleta Cook; several nieces and nephews: and special pets, her dog, Little Htt and her cat, Thomas. Funeral will be held at noon on Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation "ill be held two hours prior to the funeral service. An online registry is available at www. ander,onmcdaniel.com. Mary B. Cundiff Friday: Sunny, with a high near 63. Calm wind becomirtg west between 5 and 8 mph. F riday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 40. Light south wind. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. South wind betwet!n 3 and 7 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 77. Su nday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Chance of precipitation JS 50 percent. Monday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 74 Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. 1\Je..o.; day: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy with a high near 77. Chance of precipitation i'> 30 percent. Thesday Night: A chance of shov.ers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesda) : A chance of showers. Partly ~unny, with a high near 73. Chance of prec1pitation is 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 36.90 Akzo (NASDAQ) -59 50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.34 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33 38 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.78 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 54.11 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -12.95 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.17 CharmingShops{NASOAQ)-3.52 City Holdmg (NASDAQ) -32.92 Collins (NYSE)- 61 15 DuPont (NYSE)- 4713 US Bank (NYSE) - 23 36 Gen ElectriC (NYSE) -16,10 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 31 34 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 70 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.75 Ud Brands (NYSE) - 28 80 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61 56 OVBC (NASDAQ) -18.64 BBT (NYSE) - 22.62 Allen Foster Allen Foster, 59, Racine, passed away on Oct. 20, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipohs. He was born ,on Nov. 19, 1950, in Pomeroy. son of Bertha Jane (Cline) Foster and the late Ralph Robert Foster. He was employed m a local sawmill. He wus an avid outdoorsman. Besides his father, he was preceded by an infant ~is­ ter and his best 1riend, Jerry Hawk. Besides h1s mother, he as survaved by hi children, Ralph Foster and Tina (Brent) King: grandchildren Chel ea Foster and Jordan Gnmm, brothe~ B bby (Linda) Foster, Sr., and John Fr.m c Fo te~ -..ernl half brothers and sisters, se... eral mece and nephew , special friend. Roger Hoffman: and spec1al dog, Shark. Service will be at 2:30 p m. on Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, at Ander on McD mel Funeral Home m Pomeroy wtth Jell) Frede k and burial wall be m Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com. For the Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these emergency medical calls: Wednesday 8:24 a.m.. Noble Summit Road. fall; 6:19 p.m.• Seneca Drive, fall; 7:28p.m.. The Maples, pain; 8:51 p.m., Brick Street, Rutland. eizure; 10:06 p.m .. Children's Home Road, weak."lle s. Thursday 2:35 a.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, motor vehicJe collision. On Oct.l8, 2010, Mary B. Spencer Cundiff pas ed from this earth into the loving arms of God. She passed peacefully with her daughter, Billie. and anddaughter, Marcy, by her ide at the Rockmill POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch flied ehabilitation Center in Carrol. Born March II, 1926, in Racine, she was the the following as part of the ~ourt·~ public record: daughter of the late Mason Stanley and Blanche Domestic Roush Spencer. She worked as a Medical Office Aide • Action for dissolution of marriage fJled by and was a former member of the Asbury United Mclesha Ann Pauley. Donald Ra) Pauley. • Divorce ac~on filed by Erica D. Stone against Methodist Church in Syracuse. She is survhed by her daughters. Billie Jean (Larry) Jeremy C. Stone:. Morarity. Lancaster and Mary Lou Cundiff. Reynoldsburg; sons, George Washington (Kitty) Cundiff. Columbus. and John Thomas (Sommai) Cundiff, Victorville, Calif.: six grandchildren: John Kenneth Cundiff. Jo cph Allen Cundiff. Terry Morality. Marcy ( Joe ) Boyer, Terry ( Jeannie ) Cundiff, Leslie (Ku11 ) Weimer: fJve great grandchildren, Lacey Morarity, Kendall Morarity, Rilee Morarity, Josh Cundiff. Myranda Weimer; brother: Herman Stanley (Helen) Spencer, Commercial Point: sister. Joan Mattingly, Clay Center, Kans.; brother-inJaw, Thomas Lindsey. Grove City; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, <>he was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth Harlan Cundiff. on Oct. 24, 2008: a sister. Jean Lindsey; and a brother-in-law, Francis Mattingly A memorial en·ice will he held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 25, 2010, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. Mary Janice Lavender offi'atin~. . . . Bunal of crematns will follow 111 the Letart Falls Common Pleas Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.75 PepSICO (NYSE) - 65.18 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.45 Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.08 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - a.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.47 Sears Holding {NASDAQ)- 76.01 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 54.03 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.71 WesBanco (NYSE) -16.82 Worthmgton (NYSE) -15.36 Daily stock reports aie the 4 p.m, ET closing quotes of transactiOns for October 21, 2010. pro- vided by Edward Jones tinanctal adVIsors /saEc Mills in GaJIJpo s at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero m Point Pleasant at {304) 67411174 Member SIPC AAA8 sets Choices Expo S TAFF R EPORT MARIETTA - The Area Agency on Aging 8's nual Ch01ces Expo. "Lh ing Healthy, Wealthy and WJ e,'' w11l be held 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Manetta Comfort Inn. The Expo i geared to give caregivers and semm citizens from across the AAA8 region (Athens, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe. Morgan, Noble. Perry. and Washington Counties) information on healthy life tyle • long tenn care option . ca.regher sen ic screenings to detern1ine basic health needs, a d details on retirement planning. Gv.ynn Stewart, Communications Director for the. Buckeye. Hills-Hocking Valle) Regional Development District & AAA8, said that e\Cl)' month 12,000 Ohtoans tum age 60, yet Jess than 37 percent of them feel they know enough abol!t longterm care to make informed decisions. More than half arc u11.1Ware of the costs of longtenn care. hov. it is paid for and how they can plan to presen·e their family's a~sets. she said. At the Choice~ Expo information will be pro\ ided on a variety of resources to help individuals inveo;u~ gate and con ider alternatives when making choices for the future. Profe sionals from a range of areas impacting Ohio's aging population including retirement planning. money is~ues, nutrition and exercise to choices for long-term care, will be on hand. Stewart sa1d. Also included \\ill be a medication management clinic and it i suggested tho ...e attending take all their· medications for re' iew. For further information on Choices Expo, area resident may contact the Area Agency on Aging 8 at 1-800-331-2644 or 'i it ww\\.areaagency8 org for details. Event sponsors include Home Helpers. Interim Healthcare of Zanes\ ille, The ~1arictta Time~. Marietta ~lemorial Health System. Ohio Valle) Home Health and United Seniors of Athens County. Keeping Meigs County informed . 1- The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 -------, may call an hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions in Mary's name may be sent to the charity of your choice. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.creml!ensfuneralhomes.com. VISit us online at mydai lysentl nel.com ' I Taking Applications ~~ The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability ,, All ~~~ Low Income priority ... \JliLili(S t_ 740-992-7022 AR£ pAll>~ . ~/r''~ Sllverheels A Realty Company-EHO �PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 2 2 , 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cot~.l!ress slrall mak e uo law rt'SJitctinJ! au estahlisluuetJt of reliJ!iou 1 ar prohihitiug the free exerdst• thert•l!{; or ail rit~l!i"J! tlu frt't'dom of spt•ulr, or t?f the prt•ss; or tl~t• right'!{ tlu people Jlt'actt~My to ,rssemble, ""'I ta Jlt.'litiotl tire Gm•t•r.nment for,, rcdrC$S ofgriel'anus. TI-lE: ANTHOCUMBE'Nf MOVEMENT ~AS COME FULL CIRCLE! ,AND I'LL STEP DOWN! The First Amendmen t to the U.S. Constitution J UST SAYIN' Polls: What are they good for? Polls! Huh, yeah! What are they good for? Ab olutely nothing! Uh. huh! My apologies to Ed\\ in Starr. but whatchya gonna do? So. the latest poll regarding the Ohio gubernatorial race between Gov. Ted Strickland and John Kasich shows Carter Stricklnnd ahead 48 ,_ _Andrew percent to 4 7 percent. _ _ _ _ _ __ That CNNflime poll wa released on Wednesda). HO\\ ever, on Tuesda). the mo t recent Qumnipiac (a nickel to anybody who can correctly pronounce 1t) University poll showed Ka ich ahead 51 percent to 41. Meanwhtle. this week's l·OX Ne\\S/PORRasmussen poll shows Kasich with a 49 percent to 43 percent ed~e. Which one 1s right? Who knows'] Who cares'! We media types tend to treat the e polls like they're the go~pel, a true reflection of what the v. ill of the people will be come NO\. 2. While preelection polling figures do sometunes hold true after all the ballots are counted, polls. in my humble opinion. are just publicit) piece for big media. "Oh. look. we've got the latest polling data!" cncs the talking head, and we ru'h to take it all in. Polling is a big money business these days. We take polls for everything h's prett) ridiculous. if you ask me. Politicians utilize polls to pre> ueon the evergrov.ing ocean of'·undecided voters,· Jargel) people who depend upon the rnedta m it various forms to tell them what to think. wear, eat, drink: ba ically. that group of people that Dan Rather was talking about when he said thnt the a\erage American doesn't know how to thmk for himself or herself. ln thiS ease of information age in which we now live, it's easier than ever to stay informed about what politicians think. beheve, support, oppose, etc., but it's also difficult at times to sift the balone>.' from the truth. Don t let an) P.Oll, talking head. radio monkey or hack v. riter hke me. for that matter. tell you hO\\ or who you should \ ote for come election day. The facts about candidates and issues are readil>: a\ailable. Find them for yourself. Do your due diligence on each race or issue. Then vote. L ETJ:,E R S TO TH,.E__.EDJ T OR Letters to the ed tor should be hmrted to 300 words All letters are subject to edrtrng must be Signed and nclude address and telephone number No unsrgned letters will be publrshed Letters should be rn good taste addressing tssues not person· alrt es "Thank You" lcttcro Wll not be accepted lor publicatiOn • Breakdown You've probably seen the headlines about major banks suspending foreclosure proceedings to reclaim houses from borrowers who have defaulted on their mortgages. This has the potential to be hugel) disruptive - a miletone development comparable to the failure of Lehman Brothers in 2<X>8, after which all hell broke loose. Let me emphasize the word "potential." The core of the problem is that there are serious ' problems in proving \\ ho actually has clear, lawful utle to specific houses. This situation arose because of the last two decades· common practice of "securitization'' - the bundling of large numbers of mortgages into a new interest-paying, tradable security. These securities are then sold and resold, often everal times. Thb has lead to v. ide -pread confusion. I read of one case in which no fewer than four different firms l'laimed to own a particular title. and thus the right to foreclose. on the same property. Because many judges have blocked foreclosure proceedings on the grounds of unclear title, of America, Bank GMAC. and other financial giants have declared a moratorium on foreclosures until the legal picture becomes less muddied. Some commentators insist that the problem is nothing more than a fe\., technical glitches that can be easily corrected. Mark Hendrickson in some tage of foreclosure. If banks can ne1ther collect mortgage payments nor replace that lost in<.:ome by selling the rt:lated properties, losses could be massive. perhaps catastrophic. Then the bailout issue would be back on the front burner. If courts rule that "robo-sigmng" lenders mechanically signmg off on thousands of loreclosures without taking the time to review the facts ot each individual case as required b) Ia\\ - constitutes fraud, then the resulting tsunami of fines and lawsuits could cripple or wipe out many lenders. Here again. a breakdown of the financial sector. If either the housing market freezes up and l;r the financial industry cracks up, then the proces of economic recovery itself will break do\\n. If lenders can no longer foreclose on properties. how man) millions of other mortgage-holder::; will decide to stop making their pa)meuts? monthly Anecdotal C\ idence indicates that there are alread) hundreds of thou ands of •·,trategic defaulters.'' The~e are people who can afford their monthly pa) ments. but ha\ e cho en to stop making pa) ments. figuring that. at the very least, the/' can get away with livwg rent-free for a year or t\\ o before getting e\ ictcd. These numbers are bound to soar. The whole .. ·trategic default" epidemic repre- Other::; assert that there has been massive fraud. perjury (attesting to facts without having ascertained those alleged facts). and forgery (creating documents after the fact to produce a fictitiou paper trail). Apparently. the states Attorneys General feel thl·re might be fire among all the smoke, becau!>c all 50 of them have initiated investigations. and man) of them appear as though they are about to go on the prosecutorial \\ arpath. Jf. in fact, the problem is not easily rectified and the various allegation~ of malfeasance are :-.ustained. here is what is at '\take: Wt: are looking at a breakdO\\ n of the~ housing market. Would-be buyers can't obtain title insurance or loans to bu) property v. ithout clear title. The countr) 's entire real-estate market could freeze up. further torpedoing home prices and throwing a monkey \\ rcnch into the plans of millions of people who want or need to relocate. The financial industry could break dO\\ n. Currentl). 4.5 percent of existipg mortgages are sents a breakdown of respect for law and also for the moral code (of honoring contracts} that constitutes the very heart of a viable economy. The issue of clear legal titles to property is indispensable to a thriving capitalist economy. as the Peru\ ian economist Hernando de Soto explained in his bestseller The Mystery of Capital. We either restore the clarity and inviolability of titles to property, or our capitalist system breaks down. At the center of the foreclosure controversy is an entity named Mortgage Electronic Registratio' S)'stems. MERS w hatched by Fannie M Freddie Mac, and othe gmnt players in the mortgage business to speed up the mortgage· backed securitization process and bypass various local property Jaws. If. m fact, MERS trampled on state and local lav.s. this represents a breakdown of constitutional federalism and a direct assault on the rule of law. If all of the breakdown listed above continue unabated. then we are peering over the precipice at a potential breakdown of social. ch il. and political order. too. That's the niehtmare cenario. Let':- 2et back on track before~ifs too late. ( !Jr. AJark \V. Hendrick \On is t. adjunct facultv memb eC:OII0/11/SI, and COli· rnburmg scholar with The Cemer for Vision & Values- at Grove Citr College.) ~ ~y ~~!;2~!~elj , Correct ion Polley Our main concern rn all stones ts to be accurate II you know of an error In a story call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ shed Tuesday through Fnday 111 Court Street Poflle~ OhiO Secord closs postage pa1d at Pomeroy Mombor. Tho ASSOCiated Press and llle OhiO Newspaper AsSOCiation (740) 992·2156. D epartment extensions are: Poatmostor~ Send address correct10ns to Tho Da1ly Sen11nel PO O u r m ain n umber Is News Box 729 Porreroy. Oh1o 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoefltch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Sub scription R ates By carrier or motor ro ute 4 wooka •••••••••• .'11 .30 Advertising 52 weeks .••••••• .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally •••.••••••••••••. 50' Caldwell 740446-2342 Ext 17 Sub5l:tibcts shclo.M remll i1 lldv.lnce Retail: Matt Rodgers Ext 15 dlroclto Tho Daly 5enlinel No sub· Retail: Brenda Oavrs, Ext 16 scription by ma periTIItted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 where homo c:~rrlor sorviCO IS avail· able Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoefl•ch. Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews myda•tysentJnel oom Web: www myda1fysentmel oom It's TUAT'S Democr..ats stand up RIGJ.lT!... time that for what they believe~ I'M TALKING TO yOU! Mall S ubscription lnsldo 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 ---------~----------------------~--------- \ �Friday, October 22, 2010 www.mydallysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ftllowshh> Apostolic I Pa 5 '" [},1\\lr OOp 9 and(> lua.m. 2nd p ( arldo= lnltrdrnomln.atiooal Cburcb K1n11blll) R ;ad Putor R ben Vance, Sunday Sth I 9 30 1 m '1\0rslup Servo e 1 30 a m fvcmnJ Semce 6 p hetdom (.oopel Mission Bald Knob n Q> Rd ll PH!or: Rev RoBer \\•IIford Sunday School 9:30 •a m. '\\ b1p- 7 p m Eve n 7 pm ~tcond llapllil ( huro:h Ra1 "ood W\ Sunday s,hool 10 ~ ~I • w r 1 II am E\rru 7 pm \1 d .o<by7pm llr•tll.opllll Chun:h uf \fl"""· \1 I lind ptn<l< I Bapu I SR c5l and Ander n St Pa I• r R<lbcn (i d) ~und y s..b 10 am Mo r 1 ~ chur h II am ~uud.1y ovrnmg 6 pm. \\ d II bl tud1 pm S \1 cdncsdJ1 rm Other Churches \\loltt's <2l•prl \\eslt}an ( oolv•lle R ad Past r Rev Charles M3CI!ndale Sun Stbool 9 10 am \1 rsll•p-10:10 Lm '1\ed. Semce 7 p m Catholic hlnlfw B•ble Cburdl Uwl \\ \ Rt I P Bnan May nd.ay Scbool 9:l0a m. '1\0rsltJp 7 00 p \\edllefdav B e '>Indy 7:00pm. • altb Ftllowshlp Cruudt lor Christ Pa Rev FranlJ n 8 keas, Semce fn<by 7pm- Church of Christ r arprnkr lndrprnd<nll~plf<ll ( hull'fl li ~Unda1 ~ lommunlt) ( hun:h llrmloc~ Grott ( hrl\li.ln Chun:h \!In 1 l.arrv BrO\>n \\ r hop 9 0 1m. ~u dJI ~<h I 10 10 am ll1bl ~tudy 7 p.m • .. Holiness 1 k M Str p-HI WI ~~ P<ariCbapd 9 \1 lhm•illt Commllllil) Cbun:b Suuda1 Scb!XliiO:OO am. Sunday V.ollbip II 00 am. '1\rdne dilv 7 00 pm Pastor I! ryan&: Mi } D:ulry p 10 Dl 1 )lor" lkginning; ( hun:h Pomtro.)' Ktjoidng Ufe Church >}:!_~ B .111 Dunb m \\or lu D m Sun<l } S boo: UNS a,m I' 1r ~00 N 2nd Ave ~Jddlepon. Pallor· Mike foreman Paslor Ementus l.awrcnce I ortrnan \\orsbip- 10 00 am \\ ednesdly Services 7 p.m. JO b pm Oinon Tabunadr Cburrb Scboo1 • 10 a.m., p 7 p m. '1\t.lucsday Semce , CH!~ \\ \a Sunday l'omtrol \ltsbldr Cburrb (I{ fhn 1 Rd Sun v • 00 \\ pm. 6p Kutbnd f uD Goipd Charcb or tht u.;c; Sanor Rl 3l ~<m(tntrr Aauq ty l'a1!cor Jesse Moms Saurda• 2:00 p.Dl Sm Salem Comma I) Cburcb Bacl ct \\ CallllllbQ, ~ \a..om UCI:Jil Road Pastor: CJ:arles Roush 304) 67S. 2.288 Sunda) School 9:30 am, Sa~ ewe ar serv ce 7-()() pm. Btbly Study '1\t.lnrsda\ semce 7:00 pro Hobson Chri~i.an Ftllowshlp Church Pastoc Herschd '\\bite, Sunday Scbool10 am. Sunday Cbwtb semee 6:3ll pm B~.,.all"" Rldfr Churrh of Cbrht Pa m 9 0 \\~),pm rm J!.,tontion C'bri<tian Fello" <hip 9)6S Hooprr Road, Athens. Pastor· Lonme Coau, Suuday \1 rsh1p 10:00 am. \\edncsday 7 pm S nda1 Scb II~ or Hea!in:: Ministries LRI.IU~•11lt,OH Full Gospd. Cl Pastors Raben t.. Robena t.l r Sunda) Scbool 9 30 am \\ ~ 10 30 am 7 00 pm V.ed. Semce 7:00 pro ' hllh tun Go<pcll hun:b Team J~ Ministries Eddi 83cr. Mecllng 333 MeWnK Stem l"omtro) OH Sa>= nm Sunda) li:OOa.m. R Pentecostal Pt111ta1Slal Assanbl) S Rt 124 RICIIK fomado RlL Slllld.t• School 10 am.. E•eruag p m \\ cdntsdav Semces 7 p.m. RuiLtnd <'hull'fl or Chri<t 9 I \\ m 0~v ~ Old llrlhd l rte \\ill flap!< I ( hurth 2860 I St 1<1 7 f.t.ddl ).X'n ~un l Sem<e 0 m bOO pm Sc -6:00 S Par! St M1ddlrpon Pa< r And~r Evema~ Pme Grm r \\ Uradford Churrh or I hrl'c ( rn r f ~~ Rt 24 & llradbu" Rd ll<thtl C hurrh fo" ns •P Rd t68C Sundav s,~ I 9 a ~• \\ohbop 10 a.m \lednrsdav ~rrv1o:e lOam S oo.l I 'Xla 1 l am ll()(kln;:pon ( hurth li.athnn \\ 1 S nd3' Scb '\\ p I l{)a_ Pas 01 P'"- Presbyterian \ llddltpon Ulmmu " Cburth Cbc tO a.m 7p Lutheran pand ~am thrrlsornUlt Pmh)terian Churth n ~ day S b I 0 am 7 10 p m. \\rdncsd.:l} ~erv~et Pall r Rrv lb11d Fau!latt, \\Orship 9 00 a.m. ~uuday , lOpm •nuh I ail•> lube rna< le (hun h R n R02d. Past r Rrv Emmell Rauon unday hvtniDf ' p !ll Thursdav Scrvict p m. Ba~lry 9 lO lliddl~portl'rt:ob) terian PMI r laQl<s So)der, ~1111day School 10 a m., worship semce II am. Scnnth-Day .Ad,·entist ~rnlh·O:I) Ad•tnlbi !'hi p ~1u bt~ H~ Rd.. Pomeroy. Satnrday SabbJ!lt School 2 p m.. \\ nblp 1 pm. Srrvl<e United .Methodi t United Brethren Mt. Hmnon laltrd Bl"ftbrm 1D Christ C!lun:b reus C n .J(>.t II \\ i.d:bam Rd. Pa<lor Ptter Marttndak Stmcbv Sdlool 9 1 Lin. \\ors p 10".30 a.m. -:ro p \\rdoesd3! Snvtm 7:00 p.m. Nazarene • II Cbun:b .. llt\ltr l'bun:h or Cbri<l \lont Chaptllllun-b nd3' 'boot 10 am \\ rship am \\rd ) Sci' ICe 'p m 1bt l bun:h or Christ or Pomcm) ton-.1 Run llaptl\1· l'omrn>) Rev Jmpb '\\ ~undav <;,brol am. \\or bop II \Cia m 10 \11, ~l•lrl.oh llaptl'l llartforcl ( founh & Mam ~~ ModdlcJ'(l ~u d.' 9 10 a \\ r h1p 10 4\ II' l'a Rev M1c IA l'hc n ~r ~cbool Antlqulh Baptl11 Sund.1y ~ h 1D \\ r hp \Iff!!' ( ooptralh r I'• rhh ~onhra I ler A rtd I' tor G nr C. d" on Sundav s,b •' 9 10 am l\orsh1p Jam 610pm Rftd,.illr ••llo•nbip Church f the Nazarrnr Paslor Russdl t.:a n Sund3\ \cb I 9 10 a 'II llorshJp I 4~ a n 7 p m.. \\~!IC$dJ, ~erv~<e~ 7 p m ( l•rsh·r Pa tor J m C rbm \\ hop 'l on ~undav Sch I 10 m fhursd.n S rvt< 7pm ' ' racusr I hul\ h of the \JWJrtnr Sunda} ~Cb I 9 10 a m \1 rslup lOa.m 6 p m \1 od Semccs • p<n a Christian Union hu~<h of Christ In Pat I 91 am \lorsh1p \ n y ~,b 10 JO a , ()( p m 7 :xJ p \\ dncsdav \\ ~ p Joppa Church of God l'onltrQ\ Cbun-h of lht Pas ~ J La' \azarr.w r S1111 ' S I Frt>IIP mc=il 2nd & 4:!2 Sunda)S ,pm pm II hllh l>~ptll hurrh lion m. Sundil) S<b<><~ 910 am. lltrbop 104~ am 710 pm Len~ Ulro l Diltd Brtth Ouist 5ta Route 124. bti\Otto Reedsville .\: HockJaeport. S dily School I0 a.m.. Sundn \\orslup II 00 am '1\edDesd.ty Sm1crs 7:00 pm Paslor M Adilm \\JII 1\rdnrsd.l') 7 10 p m hlllol).lptll ightlwu<r 11045 H1l nd Road l'om<=ll') Pastor Roy Hun <' nda1 cbool 10 Lm & 7 JO \\cdnc.<da• E-.mnJ 1 lOp m South lkchd Communltr ( hull'fl 1 U dJ lbmcwood am \\ rsh p S m.c p.,, Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants jf1sl)rr. anbrrson, JllcDnmrl jfunrrat l!,lomr "Let )Our hght so shme before men, that they rna) ee ) our good 11ork~ and glonf) )OUr Father m heal en " Matthew 5 16 • Mtddlepori,OII 740-992·5141 Jalllt'; ndrnon. Admt \ltlbnlrl· 499 Richland AH·nue. Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451·9806 \nl\l.karrnudiolo '\.com Dntttoo romtrol, 011 740-992-5444 Commit thy works If ye ahide ;, Me, ami My wore/.\ abide in you, .ve .~hall unto the Lord, and thy a.\k what ye will. a11d it shall thoughts shall be he done unto you. established. John 15:7 Bill Quickel Let \our ltglu S(l rlune before mm. that the\ mm ree wur good" orh and glo,fi. )OUr Father 111 hem en Maulrcn 5.16 For God so Jort d the lt orld that he gal'(' hi., only bt•gottcll 1011... John ?;/ fi Proverbs 16:3 992-6677 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the purt' "So I strh c ah\ fi)" to keep Since 1858 \\orld that he ga\ e his one in heart,· for they m) conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and onl) Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ( ~"'-'""""" w pmrrr IJCitr fdmd¥ Supprt 100 • tntm 1 hers • , pnnlleN • SeCVIJII 172 2nd ~'c 1\llddleport, 011 800) l~l 0 31 Fa~ 1740!992-4~ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvi e Oho l...oolted less than 30 nunutes from Athens, Pomero) or Partersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small tnough to care'' MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 J'hr l.ord dors not look at thr things ma11 /110A' at, man loolo:., at rht oulll ard apptaranrt. rhe Lord looks atthr hran. 1 'iamutll6-7b �. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 22, A Hunger for More Being passive doesn't work well in the spiritual realm. Many Christians say that they want to have n more meaningful spiritual life and yet invest no significant effort in the cultivation of that deeper life. Thronged by people entranced by II is Thorn Mollohan talk of a "higher life," Jesus was often met by folks who "Stand up" (John wanted only short- 5:8). and so on and cuts and easy access on. into God's favor. The response necBut Jesus' invita- essary for us to enter tion to know God a position to grow wasn't at all an spiritually nnd expeimplication that God rience God is first a was ready to "wait" of our upon the table of our y1elding hearts and mmds and dreams and wants, taking our order for then a reordering of spiritual blessings our attitudes, plans while we sit and gab and activities. Real away our lives, ask- faith, after all. caning us 1 "Do you want not help but manifest Me to Supersize itself somehow 111 our physical lives. that?" Sadly, when we fail Jesus' invitation was always on His to actively receive terms and on His His invitation to join t i m e t a b l e . Him and know Him, Furthermore. His we put God off and invitation always miss out on experirequired a encing His work in response... "Come our lives. When we and see" (John I :39), refuse to walk away "Follow Me'' (John from our pasts and 1 :43), "Fill the jars" our ambitions for the (John 2:7), "Take future and choose to these out'' (2: 16). live instead on our "Give Me a drink of own term and on water" (John 4:7); our own timeline , "Go and call your ~e can simply not husband" (John experience God as 4: 16) , "Go" (4:44), He desire us to and we can never fully know all He COULD have done had we allowed Him to get us into a position to bless us. But if we thirst for God's lligher Life made available to us through faith in Jesus Christ, we M lJS'J respond and follow. We MUST get up off our proverb1al posteriors and follow Him as He leads us by His Holy Spirit. "(Jesus) cried out. 'Let anyone who is thirsty come to Me, and let the one who believes in Me drink. As the Scripture has said, "Out of the Believer's heart shall flow rivers of living water" (John 7:37-38 RSV) . Let us unders tand that we are challenged to actively pursue a deeper and more vital relationship with God. Let us believe that there i~ more to this life than the routine of each day. Let us trust that the "trivial" can be "Supersized" opportunities when in the hands of God. And let us embrace the tact that it is the Father's will for us to have a more exciting I i fe at the. hands of the infinite God of the universe then tho e of a finite Church Notebook world. Are you ready then to believe that God has more in store for you than you can ever hoped for or even imagined'! As you earnestly and actively work to cultivate a deeper relationship with God (in the context of His Bible, prayer and a church family) expect God to work in your heart in such a way that He'll lay before you an invitation to get up from what you· ve a lways been and always known and go with Him. There will be times when He' II "Wow us" with His presence, love and works and we will hear Him say in the still small voice He whispers to our hearts, "Did I not tell you that if you believed, you would see th~ glory of God?,. (John 1 I : 4 0 RSV). . (Thom Mollohan 'and hi& fanuly have ministered in southern Ohio the> past 15 yearJ and i.\ the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Communit}' Church and may he reached for comments or questions by email at pasrorrhom@pathwaygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thorn Mollohan. Church Calendar Email items to mdsnens@m)daiiJc;cntincl.com Sunday, Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS - John and Ruth Briscoe in concert, 10:40 a.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 Arst Ave., Galltpolis. Info: 446-1 n2. ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m .; evening service, 6 p.m.; Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus Preaching. GALLIPOLIS - 1OOth anniversary celebration, 10:24 a.m., First Church of God, 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. Meal follows service. Info: 446-4404. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site: www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Christ meets at 214 Upper RIVer Road. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. B1ble study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Web s1te: www.gallipo·ischurchofchrist.net. Wednesday, Oct. 27 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Jamie Fortner preaching. Revivals GALLIPOLIS Promise 2010 Land Community Church, Oct. 18-23; Oct. 18, Bob Thompson, preaching; Vickie Moore, singing. Oct. 19, Rick Barcus, preaching; New City, singing. Oct. 20, Andrew Parson, preaching: Faith Valley Trio, singing. Oct. 21, Rick Towe, preaching and singing . Oct. 22, Darrell Johnson, preaching; Carl Payne Family, singing. Oct. 23, Junior Preston, preaching ; Church Singers, singing. MIDDLEPORT - Old Bethel Freewill Bapt1st Church, Oct. 2529, Story's Run Road, Middleport. Speakers: Bob 1hompson and Truman Johnson. Special music. Info: (740) 992-2933. Camp meeting at Promise Land GALLIPOLIS - Promise Land Community Church will host a camp meeting Oct. 18-23. Re Rick Towe will preach and smg during the Thursday, Oct. 21 ~ervice. Darrell Johnson will preach and the Carl Payne Family will provide special music during the Friday, Oct. 22 service. Junior Preston will preach 1tnd the Church Singers will provide special music dunng the Saturday, Oct. 23 service. The church is located in the former Elizabeth Chapel' building off • Ohio 218. Church of God centennial GALLIPOLIS - The First Church of God in Gallipolis will host IOOth anniversary services on · Sunday, Oct. 24. The service begins at 10:24 a.m. The church is located at 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. A meal will be served following the sen ice. For information, caH 446-4404. Briscoes in concert GALLIPOLIS -John and Ruth Briscoe will be in ' concert at I 0:40 a.m.• Sunday, Oct. 24 at First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. For information, call 446-1772. e Revival at Old Bethel MlDDLEPORT - Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church will host revival services Oct. 25-29. Speakers will be Bob Thompson and Truman · Johnson. Special music will be offered at each service. The church is located on Story's Run Road in Middleport. For information, call (740) 992-2933. Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar RIO GRANDE - Simp on Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Crafts. baked goods nnd door prizes will be available. Chicken and noodles will be available for lunch. Simpson Chapel UMC is located on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. For information, ca11245-5126 or 379-2114. Revival at Ewington CCCU EWINGTON - The Ewington Church of Christ , Christian Union will host revival services Nov. 8-13. Rev. Randy Peter! is the guest evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. dail). For information, 388-8184. Operation Christmas Child GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Drive Chapel is collecting items for Operation Christmas Child. a ministry of Samaritan's Purse. N~tional collection week for the annual project is the third ''eek of November. For information. call the church at 446-3800. Information is available online at www.samaritanspursc.org/occ. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Honor the Sabbath The S b th 1 a day re e\ery se-.renth d comma ded b) God to commem te H1s day of re t on the seventh day followin the SIX days of creation In the book o, Exodus the commnnd to honor the Sabbal1l is the lo ei t~e ndment and pel d out 111 the f llo\\1ng detill. Rem mber Sabba h day o keep holy Sn: days)ou shall labor, and do all y ur vt rk b the seventh d y lS a Sabb th to the Lord your God· in it you ~haU not do 811)' work, )OU or your son or }OUT daughter your mru ervant or your ma dser.ant or your cattle or the o urn n~h YHthm your tes lor in SIX da) the Lord de heaven nd earth the sea and a I that IS mthem nd re ted the seventh day theret~re the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed it.• tExodus 20·8 11' God a! commanded a Sabba•h year mry · mntb ) r when th I d to b •e ted and we would all do we to h n r he d o re Thi re I will actu ly make usn ore p odu h\e lh ugh that neces~nly the bjec! t the Sabbath We should work ddtgently for SIX days of the \mk and then rest on the venlh II n r God I} hon nn the Sabbalh Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~ Ot~e~ ~ 'ReiaJdit4ttu ~ Short & Long Term & Rtspite Care • R£>hab Senicc~ A\ailabl£> """.o'erbroolt.nb2bilitati0ocflltrr.rom 333 Page Street M10dl rt OH 1\mm Fnmdll A:mosphtrr 209 Third St. Racine, OH lAllil I IH.CISI 740-949-2210 We've Got If' Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 (740) 992-6472 Hours 6am pro Mi![ie's !Rjstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Darly IIMnt Coottd Mtills & DailJ 'ptriDls Open 7 da)s a "1\etk 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me. and My ·words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will. and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Srzes avatlable 5x10 to 10 x 20 ~u cia)'> slwll ~ork be Ion · but uu tit ~ t nt/r "Let ) our hght so shme before men. that the) rna) see ) our da} is tl Sul,batll n{ good \\orks and glortf) )OUr olemn n'sl Cl lwl} ~mo atwn vou llllli do no work· '' 1 a ~ohbatlr to tlw Lord m all ~our Father in h~aven." d\H.>lliugs. Mauhe'~ 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberf) Hrights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992·3279 '!!!I lol Free 1-877-58.\·2'*3.\ ( �The Daily Sentinel You are priceless "lbdny on my '' ay to church 1 :;potted a n) lying on the • ground in front of me and, having been brought up to believe Ben Franklin's adage that ''a penny saved i:; · a penny earned,'' I bent down and picked it up out of the dirt. l'llleave you to ponder if 1 actually "earned" • it. Now that you ha' e read the preceding para· graph. you might think I was foolish for doing so. It may be you're of the opinion I'm miserly, frugal. thrifty, or practical. Go ahead; say what you will. Some of you may be of the opinion I'm all of the above. Okay: but still you have to concede I now have one more cent than when I left home today. Of course, any banker or other financial expe11 I tell you a penn) isn't rth what 1t actually • costs to make these days. Copper atself is quite valuable, and it goes without .-;aying there are people out there who arc going to great extremes to steal it when and where the) can. However. the lowly and insignificant penny i no longer 100 percent copper in its e ence, which most hkely accounts for the fact nobody as going out ot their way these days to hoard pennies. I don· t think of myself as being a "hoarder'' of them either, but whene,er I get some pennies I depo~t them in a bottle at home resef\ed t l~riday, October 22, 2010 · Holiness or craziness? Thinking pbout Christianity and church life as a whole, provokes us fell somewhere in the with those in these lines a series of questions, middle of our respective today: dear God, be with thoughts. ideas, concepts schools' social hierarchy. 'them.) and oprnions that can Unlike those at the upper I didn't realize it at the take us in various ways. end of the :;ocial spec- time, but the Lord was Yet, the Bible is very trum, who enjoyed a standing alongside me clear about many th·ngs higher profile by drnt of and the rest of those peo- we struggle with in the their physical structure, ple, too. As l discovered Chnstian community. personality. financial sta- tor myself some years I believe that the Bible tus, andtor athletic later, when I came to is a very simple book Alex Colon prowess, in the eyes of know Jesus as my Savior not a dtfficult one. our classmates and peers and Lord, everything I However, in the sa1ne most of us simply exist- had ever expenenced Thomas Johnson breath. I can also say (hat ing ume with God who is ed. • that .-;cason of unemploy- the Bible is a vel) chal- Holy, w 11J result 111 a Not in God's eyes, ment, the gut-wrenchmg lenging book to underhm\ever. As I picked up divorce that preceded it. stand. Whr? Because rt as lifest) lc of holiness both · exclusive!) for this purthat penn). God spoke to my enlistment m the not '"just' a book. but mternally as well as pose. m) heart and reminded Navy, every negative as rather, it IS the Word of externally. lromcall). the bottle J But hoY. does this put them in once held a me I. too. \\as once like well as positive moment God inscribed in a fonn work? Ho" can v. e make For a fact, that penny. gallon of vodka of a Kingdom Book A the concept of holiness of my entire life "Banker's Vodka," no I'\ e never done anything through everything, God kingdom book needs a applicable in the 21st les ! Being a "scav- especially note worth): J was wath me. kingdom mind to under- century'> Isn't the idea of enger'' long before recy- won no medals for bravTherefore, that penny I stand its kingdom pnnci- holiness an ancient one! cling ever came into ery or Yalor while in the picked up today was a ples. Has holiness taken a difSo many of us in the ferent vogue. I recovered this servace: ,and though I significant fi nd , for it interpretation • graduated college with bottle from a garbage can reminds me that God western world tr) to other than the biblical in my dmm after some of some clistinctitlll. others long ago claimed me, and interpret this ki ngdnm one? Has holiness my donn mates had host- among my classmates then iJ1 the mid-1980's book with a democratic become a relevant term did as well or better. ed a party one naght. re-claimed me for His mentality only to wind much like "truth'' has? Or All told. I'm your averNow, check this out: purposes - indeed, to be up confused forming is God clear about hobjust as I found another age, ''plain Jane'' sort of the pastor I am today. It complicated mere opin- ness? We will cover these purpose for that bottle, in American male. Some of is the nature of God to ions. questions and more inte- ... The Bible is simple. n manner of speaking Ill) days are better than seek out and recla1m Hts grated in this manuscript. others, and sometimes stra1ght fon,ard. and it there is :yet another Due to the lack of time children who are lost, opportunity for that everything gels in my and to re-direct them means what it sa) the and pace I will not penn) to be of ome use favor. l wash there were onto a better path of His way it says 1t. By the spend too much time in omewhere else. YOU more such occasions. but making for them to walk. same token. it is vitall) word defmitions, biblical important to go back to also fit anto this same every once an a \\ hile I know of what I speak, its original writings of cultures. manners and · general schema, "hether rve been known to ha\e for I. too, was once lost Hebrew, Greek and customs, or coverin2 • a ''good'' adea, too! )OU beheve it or not! opinions and then found. In God's Aramaic, to understand· everyone's Not being O\ erly I sincere!) doubt that about holiness and other : eyes every one is be-autiing ancient cultures in e\ery guy reading this bright, Jet alone an O\ ertopics. wa the proverbial ''Big achiever, I also happen to ful, sigmficant, and spe- order to make the Word The Bod) of Christ has Man on Campus.. when know some thang about caal Whoever you are. of God applicable in the taken different routes wherever :you are God 21st century. both underhe was in High School- being Having aid this, I'd throughout the centuries. or college either. af he employed and unem- ts with you; He lo,es you too much to leave you like to look at a couple of She l)as go~e straight law · ''ent there. Neither was ployed. Honestly. I've alone. Truly a penny subject that have either at tunes. hberal at other • every lady now reading stood an the unemploy· times. She has been • this article known a~ her ment line alongside is only one cent, but you "left.. the church world or prosperous on other have been ignored or school's "hottie" or the Ph.D 's and skilled union are priceless' ( Rc~·. Thomas Johnson overlooked due to the occasions whtle many. "femme fatale" of her workers, all \\ ith many still believing that one: years of ''blood, sweat. 1s pastor of Trlllity simple reason that perclass must be poor if one is Church in Porllero). haps Christians ha\e not Most hkel), tor better toal and tears" to their to be holy - a goang known "hat to do with or "orse, the maJority of credtt <I trul) cmpath1ze Oh o l contradiction to the total some of these i sues. \\or e yet, they have Word of God But where b the church been referred to as being J dg.rnental and or craz). today within the perime- • \\e find that the con- ters of holiness? Where is ~ept of ''holines " has holiness in the church toda)'? Hov. an:: v.e dealconcerning relationshipc; been "adel) cnticJZed. mg \\ ith is ues <.;uch as • the life. 1\o man come mi used, nu understood, deahngs with other<. unto the Father. but O) and prosperit) vs. poverty.• misrepresented ~ cond, I refuse t me... Second, Holy m1s ed ttltogether. Today. love vs. hate. forgaveness nge any part of the many will not even men- \S. anger and batterness. Scripture dl\ anel) in pired by God gaves Chnstaan message, or tiOn such terminolog). goso;ip v . \erbal restrain. recorded commentary accept an) thmg from On the other hand. many tattooing and bod) piercconcermng the arne nn)one else that falls who feel called to a ing ,. c;. not tattooing and fhird. I made a con- short of the fact that lifest) le of holiness ha\e piercing? Ho\\ far ha\e \\ e gone and how far are scious decision to ba e Jesus Christ as the only the notion that holiness i we expected to go? With all about their way for salvation and out\\ ard my temporal and eternal hope on that critical fact. rightness with God. appearance and not the thi .. in mind let me also and I personally have which brings us to the real condition ot the remind us that holmess is. not measured b) v.hat we Ron Branch cho:;cn to remain com- real concern for this pas- heart. wear or how \\e look. It' will cover a few 1 mitted to that critical tor. It is found in the ts a result of spending very fnct that too many things on the next couple fact. time near God who is of "eeks regurdmg this cern. the question then Ho\\ ever, there are others associated with becomes, '"What. then, two things I refuse to do the pnstmodern church thought. and I would also Holy. How's your time Iike to implement and spent w1th God? More on does the Christian though I conunuc to say concede this vital clarif} the fact that holi- this next "eek ... church have to do with that Jesus Christ is the Biblical truth on the Make it a great \\eek! its message?" There are only wa). First. I refuse basis of disbehef in ne:.s 1s not measured by (Re\. Alet Colon 1s what we wear or ho\\ \\ e several alternatives. The to be ho tile and vaolent themselves, or for mere- look. It is a result of pastor of Ligluhouse church could comproto\\ ard Ill) fellow ly wanting to be per- spending time near God A 'isembl\ of God 111 mase the Biblical mesAmericans. or people of ceived as all-mclusive. who is Holy. Gallipobs. Ohio. On/me sage that Jesus Chnst i:; other nationahlles an our or, sad to 'say. to be polit- Furthermore, by spend- at u" u.lagohio.org.) the only "ay to a mescountry, or an) people of icall) correct. sage that Jesus Christ is The truth of the matter other nations because merely a way to God. is that, whether pastor, they adhere to a different This would lead the prie.t, or member, if you church to confess that religiou S)Stem. Wh)'! do not believe and say The teachings ot Jesus there is validity in the that Jesus Christ is the spiritual approach Christ insist that any only \\ ay. your conbeliever 111 Him ns pertoward God in the pracfessed association with tices of other religions. ~onal Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is a sham. promote and practice Furthermore, it strongly The prophet Elijah once suggests that the love for others. peace asked. " How long will with· others. and grace Christian church should you halt betwee n two toward others at any and keep the message of opinions ... and. the peo· at a ll t11nes. Let diaJesus Chric;t as the only pie answered him not a logue, witness, and comway to our selves. I. as one among word... parison "ith others conChristian evangelism the "7000" others. ha' e tinue. But. if they do not must become pass~. one con' iction, "hich is same as I, so believe the Regardless, l continue based upon the absolute be it Jf I do not believe to say He is the only way for salvation and right- the same as them. so be truth of God and His manifested ness with God. and,there it. For the church, it i~ authority through Jesus Christ. is validity for it. First. not a matter of religious (Rev. Ron Branch is tolerance. but expected Jesu Christ Himself pastor of Faith Baptist obedience to the said it specifically. '"I am the way. the truth, and revealed will of God Clmrch m Mown, n~Va.) continue to say, He is the only way is week I tuned the TV to a public television broadcast. Someone w a being inter-. 1e\\ ed who identafied them elves a a PK, which 1s often an affectionate reference to a kad who e father a n pastor of a church. At the time, the indivadual was making reference to the message of the Christian chtuch which advocates that Jesus Christ is the only way as it concerns eternal salvation and rightness with God. Comparing this Christian theme to the rehgion of Islam, the individual expressed grave concern that the Christian message of gesus Christ creates an omntic schism ween Muslims and hristian According to this_ individual, the Chnstian message of only one way to God through Jesus Christ is seriously guilty of hind81ring unity among the people of our nation and the world. The tension it stirs fue Is hatred and religious bigotry. Despite the person's c hurch background. they expressed supportive belief that other religions had valid beliefs through which indlvaduals may get to God. The message of the church, therefore, is erroneous. This being the con· Pag A7 �~--·-·-,. ·~-. - - -------------- ..... --------------~ Pngc A8 • The Daily Sentinel J. www.mydnilysentinel.com ~~now how and Iways carry a flashlight. ~uarters are a where to contact arry In ome. your pp ents. Buy costumes that are ma flame retardant material. of r;osh,unes should not drag on the ground or be too dark to see. Friday, October 22, 20 I0 li t ~~Jack-o'-lanterns ith a batte 1powered light i stead ofacan le. Jc 1nem nd not 1 good thing to se you need to call 1Year a watch you con read in the dark. ,~-tla cafe should be taken with ve,.Yyoung children. rrowalk, • between houses. /oung chi~dren of any age should He accompanied by an adult. !J~n't '·it across yar1s or dr1vew ys. !!at djn ~r before goi trick-or-treat. :Looming from house to house can cause accidents. Take your time and you will have a safe an~ terrific Halloween! ut to foll~all iraffic laws Visit only houses that are lit. r:oslooooowww,driVe . Be cor~ful all evening if yo 're bett'nd the wheel. }Jeo thy alternatives to candy like che se-crackers, raisins or pop orn are great for giving. Jfthere sno sidewalk, wqtk on the left side of the road, foci~ Jraffic. Jackets should be worn dver rostumes on cool Halloween n1gh . · Trick-or-Treat Thursday, October 28 6:00- 7:00pm ·Pleasant Valley Hospital Da' id L. White o Robin A. White Michael L. Wamer, Agents 214 ~lain St. o Pomero}. Ohio • IvJllJt/JJU!JJ M~ £nAg 196 East Second Street • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-3381 (800) 454-1096 www.downing-childs.com City Ice & Fuel Co. Brogan \Varner Insurance Services ~ musser 740-992-6687 "Serving the Community Since 1947" 2nd ()ffi{'e Opening Soon 502 Elm Stn•ct • Racine, Ohio (Hmne National Bank) (304) 675-1700 Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, WV Dr. Kelsey .:\1. Henry D.C. www.drkelse~·chiro.com 1-304-773-5773 retcol Over6roo{ ~lia6ifitation Center Italian Design Brush Cuttr'"" ~"' 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6472 4-Seasons Outdoor Po" er • £j2h TENOGLIA LAW OFFICE 740-99' OH ~eigs Family Eyecare, LIJC. • jackson Bniles, O.D. ! 507 .\lulbcrry Heights J'oml•roy, Ohio 45769 Christopher K Tcnoglia- Attorney At Law tenia~ @suddenlinkmuil.com 740-992-6368 Sale• & senice inre 1989 Parts. Pickup & l>eliH~ Auilable 31827 SR 7 11 fln>Prln-. • l'crsonallnjury • Automobile Acddents • Dhorcc/ Dissolution • Adoption o Real Estate • l'robate/n ills :\lason1 \VV Office Hours B) Appointment (740) 99 Fax (740) ToJJ Free 1-877-..,...~,-........~..., Prescription Ph. 992-2955 �-------.. . --.,-.---------~---"'!""""-----.----,,~~ ·,---,-........-- -- - - -~--~-- ---- The d,aily Sentinel Inside Sports Urirfs, l)agc TS Friday, October 22, Solurd.DY. ~ 0·2 Volleyball Sectlo (4)Ga aa Acad my at (1) pm D-3 Volleyball Soctlo (5) R1ver Valley 111 (4) Tr Dletrlct Croaa Co try Galha Academy Raver Val y Moags Eastern Southern at RIO rande 2 • pm Sarah Hawley/photo sectional trtle on Thursday evening with a three set victory The Eastern volleyball team won 1ts 15th -stra d1stnct play on Wednesday evening at Wellston High School. n over Federal Hockmg. The Lady Eagles w1ll Both the South Galha and Southern \Olle)ball teams competed 111 sectional final cant ts on Thur day e ening. Neither team a anced to the district ment 111 thei matches. South defeated South by cores of 25 12.and25 17. Waterford d Southern b) c 25 6. 25' 15. an 25 D Complete t forma t10n on etther match "'a not nvatl ble nt ness tame. Lady Eagles win 1 straight sectional title Despite start . the SHAWlEY MYOMYTR BuNE COM defeated TUPPERS PLAINS. Hocking in th Ohio It's not how you bastem won by start. but how you finish 25-11. 25-16. "] learned a On Thursday evening that statement had ne"er ago that your been ns true for the nament game it Eastern Lndy Eagles. ferent feel. yo Eastern (21-2) struggled people don't .. to hnd tt game an the that.'' Eu tern be annmg of each of the HO\\-te ( ld fir t t\\- o sets m ats ec after the ttonal final match againc;t reahze that af 1-'ederal Hockmg. perfonn B Y S ARAH H AWLEY n .. ....... . last time they play. After they got the jttters out 1 thought they did a pretty good job.'' For the Lady Ea~les this was the 15th sectaonal title in 15 seasons. 1 he sectional final winning streak dates back to 1996. "It means an a\\- ful lot," Cald"ell aid of the 15th title • 'r ou thmk about all the te th t ha' e been he I th pla)ers that h "e been here coaches and so fourth. That's quite an honor to be involved in 15 sectional titles." Eastern led 5- 1 early in the first set, but Federal Hocking responded, tymg the game at six. Eastern held a one point lead (7-6) before senior Beverly Maxson served II con ecuttve pomts to ave the Lady Eagles a double dagit lead. After Please see Title, Bl GALLI POLIS. - The Ohio Christian volley defeated Wood Chnstian in five Thursday eveni aves won by of 22-25, 25-23. 19-25, and 15-13. Maggie We the Lady '"t""""·irco 23 points (five Allie Hamilton points (six Madison Crank points (four Samantha Westf 17 points (five Sarah points. Amy eight points Beth Martin points, and Hamilton had Allie Hami seven digs, Westfall had Crank had Samantha We Please see Bl • Bryon VVR 1rmnun r1nm Pomt Pleasant's Nick Hatfield (18) heads the ball as teammate Wyatt (25) also Ju for the ball during Thursday's sectional final game Pleasant High Poi t Pleasant unluc 4-0 loss to Irish P01N1 PLE SANT, W. Vu. Pomt Plea ant wouldn't neces unly be constdered a ndet ella story, but the c ock still struck midmgh! on the boys soccer I program "I hursday nightd II ow ang a 4-0 loss to arlcc;ton Catholic an the lass AA Region 4. S tion 2 championship contest cld at Ohio Va ey Bank • 'rack and Held n Mason County. The fourth s dcd Big H lacks ( 11-1) had n mapil:al run in ctting to thetr first sccti nal luw1 since 2007 nocking off both Herbe lloover t I 0-1 ) and t )-seeded - but Sissonville (3the second-see ed Irish had little troubl in elimi nating PPHS · rom the postseason fo a third consecutive tall f Charleston Catholic ( 16-4-2) - the No. 1 ranked team in all of Class AA - hmited Point Pleasant to just one shot m the contest while racktng up a dozen shot opportunities on PPHS keeper Brady Re)mond, which resulted in a quartet of scores. CCHS. which outshot the hosts 9-1 in the opening half, took n 2-0 advantage anto the intermio:;sion. Tommy Trupo -.tarted the game sconng in th~ 13th minute after ncttin12 a direct kick from 2.:> yards out for a 1-0 edge. then assisted on the second goal of the first half after Sam Revercomb netted a crossing pass in the 23rd minute for a 2-0 lead. Peyton Hutcheson made it a 3-0 contest in the 45th minute after net- • ting a pa Revercomb in net. then Tntpo ed the conng i mmute with unas istcd contest a lf-made goal inside the box. Charleston Catholic had a 6-3 edge n comer kicks and 3-0 d' nntage in indtrect kic s. Point Pleasant claim a light 13-11 edge i direct kicks. Rcymond m saves in goal Pleasant. whil Jnnwson came onl' snvc- for th 'tctors. It was the fit nl soccer garn~ fm Poin Pleasant seniors Parke• ill, Zack Sayre and Preston Rnirden in the cd, Black and Whtte. PI 1S more than doubled it win total from a >ear n o, ns the Big Blacks tini ted 5-124 in 2009. Coming Monday, October 2 th tell your friends save, sa The Daily Sentin \\ '"''.Ill) dnil) senti nel.co �-------------------------------~-----------.---~----,·~--~---------,------- Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel --.--- - Friday, October 22, www .mydailysentincl.com • Four Turns 1 NO BRAKES, NO DfAl l<a!ley Kahne refused to get tJacl( In hts Richart! Petty Motorsports Focd alter repa rs were made to hts car following a lap 125 wred\ U1 the Bank or Am riCa 500 Katvle wt1o was phySICally was also Mlous With the te report 2. Denn' Hamlin 3 Kevin Hai'Yick 4 Kyle Busch thatheiOsthisbrakeSio!theSCC:OOO 111 three weeks The team put J J Veley rn the car after 1\ahne lclt 111e 5 Tonr Stewart track. Kahne announced his rntentlorl to I v the team s x mooths oo and 6. Jeff GOfdon 1118 pertormance of U1e opcrotloo has st ly decl ned Since ANO THEN THERE WERE THREE Jef1 Gordon's and Tony Stewart rough 0".3r1ott but tram c:cnentJon Gordon 156 ts 11ac1< lWllrt 1n out The duo haS 8 co nblned six NASCAA Cull ctrampionSh ps but wtth now 39 years Old their IItle WindOWs may be CIOSlng 1of 2 3 4 tl'tlr*: rrQecticrl expedll(l to re-place the dated cartJu'etors rl July rROF£SSOR;MARnN? DarUca Patrick l1aVi1g a cr1vef cmch to help mate her with \he p Iller car waukl be a big help and one oo has come to the 1ore1ron1 CUp veteran and Pall1ck's partner-ro-sponsorS!Ip, Mark Martin Foe hiS part, M3rtlO has pofl ly declined sayKlg he d glady giVe IM:e. but I toset DfiiVEII 2. Oemy Hamlin 3 Kevin Harvlcli 4 Jell Gordo!> 5 Kyle Busch 6 Stewart Call EaNards POINTS 5843 5802 41 ,5 66 77 5687 156 \17 5866 5666 5643 5618 GregBil!le BEHIND 1n 200 225 237 9 KIJtBusch I0 Jeff Burton 11 Matt Kenseth 5606 5604 5587 239 256 I 2 Cl t Bowyer 5544 ~ 13 Jamie McMurray 14 Ryan Newman 15 MM!.Malm 3786 3711 2057 2132 22\1 Juan Pablo MortJya D:Md Reutlmann Joey Lagana Dale Earnhardt .ll AJ Allrnendmger 3632 3590 3520 3499 3455 341 2253 2323 2344 2388 2424 Nationwide Standings DRIVEII Brad~ 2 C8r1 ECwards 3 Kyle Buscl1 4 JustinAIIgaler 5 Paul Menard 6 Kevin HaMel< Joe; Logano a. revor Bayne 9 Jason L.elf! 10 Slew Wallace POINTS 4954 4505 4439 4103 3929 902 3557 3503 3433 3427 BEHIND -450 S1" 651 1025 1052 1397 1451 '521 1527 Truck Standings DRMJI 1 Torld Bod ne 2. AlicAimirola 3 Jolnly Sa :tel' 4 Aulbn Dilloo Tlnol?;~ 6. Mitt Claflon 7AonHomadaY 8 Mike Sldnner 9 DaVId Stan 10 Justin Lofton POINTS BEHIND 3196 2934 2896 2808 2 73 2773 2887 2549 262 300 388 423 -423 509 -647 2504 692 2379 -817 Highs & Lows KYUIIJSat OisOUS!Cd no • blown eng1ne rn Fontana Kyle Busc.'l ed to ead a race high 217 8' Charlc.tte Motor Speedway en route to a runner -up I nish Of course 8 ton of laps led are of no con ~at100 to Busch bUt the pertormance once agatn shoWed the overpowerIng nature of til t am when t brings rts A11 e TONY STEWART Surg ng all rourt!l place fiiiiSil l<allSaS and a wm t Auto Club SpeedWay Stewart was poiSe1l to ke a ec- ond haH Chase push Those ospira lionS came to a gnndmg h It In Cllarlotte thOugh where Stewart suffered lhroogh a rocky night Filllshl o 21 st due to mtnorrllCldent csamage and prt road trOUbl he fell from 107 ponrts aut to a tiUe kl no 1 po1n1 defdt n the 6tal'1drngs n cart Edwards 9 Clint Bowyer Kensetn swlldl from DeWalt to Crown 10. Matt l<enleth 11 Jeff Burtan 12 Jamie McMurray ent team l torgal about ,.,...,~.~~ whidllhould serve M toya MIW1In Truex Jr Kurt BUICh lljediDn IS comtng Nf\SCAR productiOn vehldes made llle 1 Jtmmre Johnson 1 8 reers Sprint Cup Standings I6 17 18 19 20 7 Greg Biffle OUT Of THE STONE AGE N.IOng laSt from cMllnte<l to fuel-qected engrnes by the mkHo late 1980s NASCAR'S touring series have rematnecJ stuck mthe '70s ltiWi1lf1g to swHcl That change In 20 I I wtoen etec Joeyt.opno 15 David Reutlrnann Juat off the lead paclc lfl,.. ... • Big Money McMurray Tracks o n Tap '"PI'.T CLJP \[> f' Race: TUMS fall Allill 500 Tilde~ Speedway Ucallon: Mal1nr.;le Va Wilen. Stnlav Oct 24 TV:ESPN Dtatanc:e· 500 laps (263 miles Jnnuc McMurray get~\\ in, Johnson increase<; pomts lead llllklng/TUnE 12 degrees Mlrd12010-...,; Denny Hamlin Craw Ctllll'w Tllll: '11'1 atong day rnlhe W'1 It J'OU clan1 Will by rOIWI¥J out of bOX You can1 111e up ycu brakes you Qll t up any of row eQI.IIIlf!lent It s halo It pass at Mar1insville because It's so tight ns not nearly 111 fast as Bristol but we have as much contact at MlwtinsYVIe as we do at BiStol Thele •en I as many Incidents because thelliD! • slower. Tte laster you run, 1t mor you re on 11e edge of ~ When you make e contiCt. The ones IIWt1o clan1 INU> be blched don't do By MATT TAUAFERRO Attl/011 SportS Racing Ed Kyle Busch led a ton of l.lp J m..: ,_1c!\luiTUy cored hrs thnd unhkdy wm of a ~.:.uecr-rc~urgclll .; .a on A dcbn c lllllon fl~v '' ath und..:r 25 I p rem rnrn • \~ the B 1 k I Amcrae c;oo Irom ( h.trl tt \1o r ')peed\\ ay had un c o t: n 1 1 tv bout 11, "'rth the mos:t not bc pctt bcrnJ.!. that Ch:ls.. drct rtor Jrm nne John on scored yet mother top-tllr• lrmsh John on m ercamc m carl> rncc solo pan to dnve through the field for ha founh consccullh: run of thrrd or bc:ttcr and ext ndcd por t I d to a n, t t- Mil here ' Jamie McMurray speeds to his ltllrd victory ol 2010 In ltle Bank ot America 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. CAMPitj(, n 11011 ( oil Treckl Mlrtinsrile Sjleecfway loc:allan: Martilsvlle Va. Wilen Sabdly Oct 1V Speed er.1ll8l Dlatala: 1052 nles l3llS ddm~ sconng the frrst \\Ill y, JRLD Tl''JfK '>EI'IES R~et: Kroger 200 o r b ckstretch on tap 11 0 rn nsed "Ro"'d). bunched the lie d up for a fin:al 20 lup and ga\c Mc-.1urrJ) n linal shot Alee: 5-Hotl' Enelgy 250 l'raciJ: Gateway lnlemational Raceway SaU.-, unnountablc 41 poant \\hale the lour-tunc defendmg chJrnpron dod cd and \\Cll\'cd hr~ W3) throu •h the pack Kyle OlL-;ch found th po nt on I p nrn nd kd for "17 o th n xt 304 crrcuns Ho\\ '""" r, a C3UII011 fl • thrown for NATIIJtiWIUt Sf''lfS location: Macllon Ill 'Wtlln: Oct 23 1V: ESPN2 Dlltance: 200 laps (250 n*sl .Uiy 2010-...,; C. Edwins Ill ~~~ 2-ees • 2001 Wllllr. Tllllalll'{ Petels Classi c Moments b) haser thus far m 20 I 0 I he Eamh.trdt-G:mn' a dmcr took fu I d\ nta c of r c o: n mrs take b) Busch and dro' c '' y rn clc.m tllr to notch a thrrd br \\ m :tl n • "'uh '\ Jctones m the D '\ tona "'00 n d Bnchard 400 m the 2010 ~eJ Oil "I feel hke I do a rc.rll'Y llod t<•b \\hen tht urc spill [on ~nrt ) of not prnnrng my ur" • M~;'vlurr ) cxpl rnc:d 1-\nd 11 s \1:1)" hanltod crplme )OUNc f'\,.h n )O ve CJOO h rscJlO'" r to not c '' hnuc t J'l h the thrott h: do\\1111 I th y n \\ I n th y stan prnmng. "' u lo c u trcmcndouq nmount of srccd nd II h'l") hard when \Ou know HCtOI') • NASCARs2011 Ha IF wa announced week. and 1h nam tu ned a levr h ds David Pearsoo Lee Petty Bobby AJ 1son Ned Jarrett and Buc Moore were the I ve chosen by a ~I ot 53 lnd y types former drivers crew ell ef and ownert me me bers and one vote tha rve a col1ective fan No one can deny each man de servln9 but d scusston has n on Wllo 6110111!1 go rnto the Hal In What order and What, exactly sepa rates ooe shoe In rrorn M<>ther This claSs was not near!) as cut and dry as the I rst. which con SIStPd or Rlcllard Petty B 1France Sr B Franc Jr Junior JOhnSOn class Serving you for m'er 60 yea'rs 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 w~.rutlandhottlegas.l'tlm • News & Notes • NASCAR forts to go green The te tep wrll be to ntroduce a 15 percent ethanol blend rn Its fuel Sunoco Green E15 IS a fuel that bl nded wtth thallOI harvested from Amer grown com Teams ve be n te tlng w til the fuel lh t wrll be used beg ng With til 201 I Day nd lor the Spnnt Cup Ser n the process or be ng approved by NASCAR lor the 201 1 season Chevrolet T yota have corr- pleted t11e process Dod e cont ue to 1 e Focd ar.d e tun the r.ew noses. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. Rutland Bottle Gas General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV • GalUpolis • The Plains • Jack~n Torcb • Logan • McConnel\"\ !lie • Rutland • ' 2010 .. ' ' �Friday, October 22, 2010 Ohio State still smarts from '09 defeat COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For the past year, Ohio State's players have said they couldn't wait to play Purdue, hich dealt them a ainful loss last season. • Now, coming otf another devastating defeat this one to Wisconsin the Buckeyes have twice the rea on to get back on the field. "There's two things going here,'' wide receiver Dane Sanzenbacher said. "One. that (Purdue) beat us last year and it's not really somethmg you forget, becau e that was our tough lo s last year. But in another sense, just corning off a lo s, you can't really get that bad taste out of your mouth until you get back on the field. ''You can do all the practicing and all the talking you want," Sanzenbacher said. "but ti I you get back on the ld, that's when you're • ally going to find out y,ho you are." Who the 11th-ranked Buckeye (6·1, 2-1 Big Ten) are is an mjury-ravaged team earchmg for an Identity. In a 31-18 setback last week, the Badgers stifled Ohio State's offense while running and throwing at will. That sounds a lot like Purdue's stunning 26-18 upset of the Buckeyes. The Boilemtaker c.tme in just 1-5 with Ohio State ranked No. 7 in the country In t year, needing a .,., in to tie the Big Ten record of 17 tratght road wms m the confer ence. Instead. Joey Elhott completed 31 of 50 pas for 28 I yards and two hdown . and ckeyes quarterback le Pryor tossed a pair of interceptions and lost t\\O fumble . ''If you asked h1m, 'Name the two lime you thought you d1dn •t do so well,' chances are he might bnng that up." coach Jtm Tre sci s;tid of Pryor. Purdue's victory got people's attention, outside the program and particularly those wearing the old gold and black. "We felt like if we could beat Ohio State, the No. 7 team. that we could play with anybody in the nation,'' said defensive end Ryan Kerrigan, who had a monster game With three sacks. two fumbles caused and one recovd. "We had a different nfidence and a different swagger about our• selves after that "'in last ovcs • from Page 81 two digs, and Martin, Ours, and Schoonover each had one dig. Samantha Westfall had 12 kills and one block, Maggie Westfall had four kills and nine blocks, Allie Hamilton added five kills, Crank had four kills and one block, and Martin had one block. Maggie We tfall had II assists and Samantha Westfall had 10 assists. z.cs OUTLASTS W OOD ~UNTY C HRISTIAN, 2-1 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team improved to R-4-4 overall this season after posting a 2-1 victory over visiting Wood County Christian in n non-con· ference matchup in Gallia County. The host Defenders never trailed in the con- • www.mydailysentinel.com UNIVERSITY OF R I O GitANDE ATHLETICS RedStorm women set new win total with shutout of St. Catharine B Y M ARK W IWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL year." Boilermakers coach Danny Hope said last year's game gives his team a degree of confidence. "It gave our football team some confidence last year,'' Hope said. "It certainly helps us as we prepare, knowing that we've had some success 111 the pa t. But this is a different football team, and you have to play the game." The Buckeyes had been looking forward to the rematch. "Yes, it's definitely a game that's circled on our calendars,'' safety Jermale Hines said. Because of what happened at Ross-Ade Stadium, and to make up for the ugly reminders of last Saturday's loss in Camp Randall Stadium, the Buckeyes have plenty of incentive. "If it was any other opponent, we· d probably be doing the same thing - trying to get on the right page and start that wmning streak again," fullback Zach Boren said. "But it gives us a little added motivation to go out and play well against these guys. just because of what they did to us last year." With Purdue (4-2, 2-0) ahead of the Buckeyes in the Big Ten standings. that adds another log to the fire The Bucke~es will be w1thout leadmg tackler Ros Homan, out with a foot injury, and nickel back Christian Bryant (infected foot). lf Ohto State hopes to retain it fleeting shot at getting back in the natiOnal champiOnship com ersation - and it was IOth in the initial Bo.,.,J Championship Senes rankings it can't afford another slipup. Same goes for the Big Ten race. The Buckeyes had a goal all season of winning'a sixth consecutive conference title to tie the record. One more · loss and that's an unlikely possibility. But Tressel said it's difficult for a team to look at the big picture. Progress must be made a day or a game at a time. "Someone said, 'Oh, run the table."' he said. "Run the table? Wait a minute, we've got to play this game, and that to me is your biggest challenge." test and outshot the Wildcats by a 23-15 mar: gin. OVCS also posted a 5-1 edge in comer kicks in the triumph. T.G. Miller gave the hosts a 1-0 advantage in the fifth minute of the game after sconng an unassisted goal on a dtrect kick from 25 yards out, but the guests retaliated in the 1Oth minute when Travis Smith scored an unassisted goal to knot things up at one apiece. The score remained that way into the intermission, but the Defenders finally broke r1way in the 67th minute after Alex Hadded netted a pass from Daniel Irwin - giving the hosts its game·winning goal. Peter Carmen had 13 saves in net for the victors, while Khristian Grandor made 15 stops in goal for the Wildcats. Ohio Valley Christian begins tournament play tonight when it hosts Liberty Christian at 5 p.m . The Daily &.~tinel • Page H3 R10 GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer team set a new school record for wins in a single-season after the completion of a 2-0 shutout over vis1ting St. Catharine College on Tuesday evening. The game was played on Rio Grande's practice pitch. Rio Grande (5-8. 2-4 MSC) started the scoring early when junior midfielder Kayla Graves scored off a carom shot that hit the ri~ht post in the seventh mmute. The play was set up off a corner kick from freshman forward Alex Davis. As it turned out that would be the only marker the RedStonn would need for the game. The 1-0 lead stood until the waning moments of the contest when freshman defender Cassie Kyle found the back of net. She received a nice feed from fellow freshman Mary Beth Schramm and then beat St. Catharine goalkeeper Emily Grulke to close out the scoring. Rio Grande freshman goalkeeper Hannah Stickelman recorded her second shutout of the season. She stopped all three shotS -on goal trom the Patriots. St. Catharine (6-8, 2-4 MSC) didn't have a single shot until the final I 0 minutes of the game. Grulke recorded four saves on the night for St. Catharine. Rio Grande held a 13-4 advantage m hots and a 6-3 edge in shots on oal 'We told the e gtrl that \\e con tder them the budding blocks of the program," said R1o Grande head coach Amber Oliver "We ar coming together the played good soc e torught." ''They've been working hard and doing what "'e ask them to do and it's paying off,'' Oliver added. " I want to say that (senior defender) Erica Nagel played a great game tonight. Hannah had a couple of really nice saves; 1t was good to get a win tonight." Rio Grande is now 4-1 at home this season. The RedStorm will face off with MSC leader and NAIA No. 9 Lindsey Wilson on Saturday. Kick-off is set for 5 p.m. m Columbia, Ky. scoreless innings, allow- the first this season for ing only one hit and lsberner. Oliver Hewitt.. recording. a pair of strike- Fisher earned the hono.c outs. back on September 2~ The alum scored all and goalkeeper Jonathan three runs in the first Viscosi has captured the innin~, but ran out of the MSC Defensive PJayer of pitchmg as the ~arne pro- the Week honor three gressed. Semor Jesse times this season. Brown started for the Rio Grande head coach RedStorm and was Scott Morrissey .,., as touched up for all three pleased to see one of lus runs. players get an offens1ve Rio rallied with a run in award this time around. the first, five in the sec- "It's nice to get that ond, one in the third and recognition for an attackone 111 the fourth. Senior ing player and Richard R EoS'roRM BASEBALL first baseman Francisco had a pretty good week.," SPLITS WITH ALUMNI Ramirez was 1-for-2 and said Morrissey. "On the RlO GRANDE, Ohio knocked in two runs to Thursday game against Cedarville l thought he -The University of Rio lead the Rio offen e. played exceptional, keepRio Grande head coach Grande RedStorm baseball team won one and Brad Warnimont was mg the ball and distributlost one against the Rio pleased with the turnout mg the ball and obviou ly alums on Sunday after- and ho~s that this week- getting two assists in that game were very big.·· noon at Bob Evans Field. end w11l get bigger and "Going to Georgeto\\ n, better in the future. "lt The alumni team won the first match-up, 7-6 in 10 was a weal day. a great scoring three, that's what innings while the current turnout, · he said. "We you're aski~P your ~trik­ ers to do, Momssey group of RedStorm won had thirty at the golf outadded. "He's putting the ing on Saturday and the second game. 8-3. ball in the back of the net twenty-six for the game. The 20 10-11 RedStonn and you can't ask for that's the best ever team continued to swing much more than that, but wooden bats this fall to turnout. We're hoping he's also sharing it and prepare for the new bat next year will be better." "We're very happy to doing a lot of other things standards that will be have our alums proud of for us. It's ~ood recogmimplemented for the our program and we tion' for him and rm upcoming season. appreciate their involve- plea ed." Alumni hurler Tyler Jsberner currently Schunk proved to be as ment,'' Wamimont said: ranked 3rd in the conferRio Grande will close difficult to hit on Sunday ence with 12 goals. He as he was all last season. out the fall portion of the has amassed 33 poinl!i pitching 4 1 3 innings of schedule "'ith the1r intra- this cason, which places Series no-hit baseball. Schunk squad World him second in the MSC. beginning on Saturday. left the game with a 6-0 Is berner is one of many lead. high-scoring players the RIO'S ISBERNER EARNS The current RedStorm RedStorm ha\e this seaMSC P LAYER OF THE team rallied with a sixon. which makes them W EEK HONOR run fifth inning and was so difficult to beat a aided by some alumni team just can't shutdown miscues whtch lead to LOUISVILLE. Ky. one man and get a ''in. five of runs being University of Rio Grande Rio has too much depth. unearned. Senior sophomore forward ''I think there are four or Michael Lynch led the R1chard l!\ber:ner has been five options and if you offense for Rio Grande. selected as the Mid-South look at the scoring lists ~omg 2 for-4 and driving Conference Offensive and whose getting our m a run Ne"' omer Pia> er of the Week for the goals, there's a handful of S ne Sp1e \\ lor-2 eek endmg October 16. guys with seven. eight. w th an RBI The Sao Paulo. Brazil nine goals, I think we· re hort t p B K tm~ had a b1g week for deep enough and good wa 1 for-3 w1th an RBI. the undefeated enough that you're just Sophomore Anthony RedStorm. sconng three not going to shut one perBills took the loss m goals and two assi ts. son down and think that hef for the RedStorm. lsbemer collected a pair that's going to be it as fat In game two, Rio of assists in Rio's 5-2 vic- a Rio ·coring •· uch eas1er time of t tory over Cedarville and Morris ey said. '"lt'c: the game "'as shortened then closed out the week nice problem to ha\e and to 4 1/2 innings due to with an impressive three- it's certainly again, good credit for Richard, but darkness. Semor goal performance in Rto' Desmond Sullivan was 7-0 whitewashing of also to for the team. It's the winning pitcher in Georgetown College. always nice to get that relief as he fired two The weekly award is recognition. Title fromPageBl the 6-6 tie, Eastern outscored the Lady Lancers 19-5. In the second set. Federal Hocking took the early lead 5-1, and continued to lead for the early portion of the set. Federal Hocking's held a 12-9 lead before senior Britney Morrison provided the serving. needed to give Eastern its first lead of the set. 13-12. Federal Hocking would not lead for the remainder of the match. Brenna Holter and Ally Hendrix gave the Lady Eagles multiple points near the end of the set for the 2516 win. The Lady Eagles came out to play in the third set. takmg the early 3-0 lead. Serving was again key for the Lady Eagles. as the Brooke Johnson served eight consecutive points to extend the lead to 20-4. Federal Hocking earned only two points on serve in the third set. "I was pleased with the fact that when we play well and do the thangs -we want to do this is not a bad club at all. It seems like we always have our pitfalls somewhere along the game," stated Caldwell. "As soon as we alleviate those this could be a pretty good club." . Maxson and Hendnx. paced Eastern with 11 points each, Johnson had nine points, Morrtson had s1x points. Holter had four point~. Jamie Swatzel had three points, and Breanna Hayman Sanlh Hawley/phOtO Eastern's Jaml8 Swatzel (2) goes up for the spike dunng Thursday's sectional fll181 match against Federal Hocking at Eastern High School in Tuppers Plains, Ohio Teammates Baylee Collins, Britney Mornson (15), Beverly MaxSOn (13), and Ally Hendrix (20) prepare for the return. and Kiki Osborne each home match for Eastern k1ds will respond to seniors Beverly Maxson that." had one point. Th..e Lady Eagles will Maxson led the team at and Britney Mornson. the net with 13 kills. fol"We were kind of wor- play Portsmouth Clay on lowed by Holter with I~ ried whether we were Wednesday evening in kills. Jamie Swatzel. going to get a 2010 up on the second match atHendrix and Morrison the wall or not, so ye:o. we Wellston High School. each had three kills, and got one,'' Caldwell The match between Pike and Erin Swatzel and Maddie added. "I don't think we Eastern Rigsby each added two want to stop there.. I Leesburg Fairfield w1H kills Jamie Swatzel and think we want to contm· begin at 6 p.m., with the match. Erin. Swatzel each had ue playing. We know the Eastern-Clay two blocks and Morrison road ts going to get a lot beginning 30 minute had one. more difficult t~an what after the end of the first This was the final it was. but I thmk these match. �www.m yd nilyscn tincl.co m Orange looking to ~recover against WVU : SYRAC't SE, N. Y lAP) - Max Suter ha peen through some ,-ough 1i me s at ~yracuse, but the semor ~afet) isn't worried ~tbout how the Ot angc :-••ill respond after l.tsl home••.veek's . humbling ;('Omtng loss to l>ittsburgh. : "Years past. I'd be ~orried about it, but ;.\'lth this team. I'm not ~oncerned." Sutet satd. ~·We're ready to move l'orward.'' : Sy rae use {4-2. I l ~ig En t). \Vh1ch hasn't won more than one con•.wterence game in a sea~on since it went 4-2 lmder Paul Pnsqualoni ln 2004, now head to .pne of the mo t unpos!ng road venues in the tlation when the Orange :vi:-.it No. 20 We:-.t :!Virginia (5-l, I 0) on ~atunl:t). ~ "There's nothing like }vtorgantown as far as lhe enthusiasm and the howd," Syracu.;e head l:oach Doug Marrone :;aid. ''J 'vc been in the ACC, the SEC, the ?-lH~ : .. and I till can recall the two games I played down l1l West Virginia. That· the type of impact that can have." West Virginia employs a 3-3-5 oefense - three linemen, three lincbacker'i and five defensive backs - and it ha purred so far. I he Mountameers rank in the top five nationally .in scoring, rush and )otal defense. They've 11lso allowed just under 163 yards passing per game and have 18 _-;acks. "They have more f\tarts on their defense than any defense we will play."' Marrone .said. "They are extremely fa t and extreme I) talented." In last week's 45-14 loss to Pittsburgh . .Syracuse quarterback Ryan Nassib was forced to pass when the Panthers went ahead b) 1hree touchdowns. lie was intercepted twice, including one that was returned RO yards for a '\core that erased any doubt about the out come. ~ow, he faces a -defense that includes junior cornerback Ke1th Tand). who has four interceptions in h1s last three games. all on tipped balls. "Every week I'm always concerned about the b.tllhav. ks on the defense. and I think \ve~t Virginia's got a lot of them.'' Na sib sa1<l. "Those tipped balls are part of the game, and sometimes stuff just happens. We· re just going to make sure we run crisp routes and make accurate throw~ so stuff like tlwt doesn't )utppen, and we get the defensive line's hands down so they don't tip those passes.'' , Syracuse has lost eight straight to the Mountaineers. includ1ng a 34-13 setback in the Carrier Dome last year. The Orange a1cn't thinking about that, though, or last week for PROLTI TOBEA PARTOFYOURLIFE. The Daily Sentinel Suhsl nhe rod(/\ 992-2155 • M'Ww.mydaily'lcntincl.com I~riday, October 22, 2010 Sports Briefs Browns' Mack questions Harrison's tactics somethin& and not quit halfway through a year. lt is cowardly. ' The University of Arkansas said Thursday there was no comment from Petrino or the school. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Browns center Alex Mack says Stcelers linebacker J nmes Harrison led with his helmet o.n more than just the two plays that sidelined two of Ius Cleveland teammates with concussions. !\1ack said Hnrrison, v. ho was fined $75 000 for hie; hard hit on Browns wide receiver' Mohamed CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indian. Massaquoi, speared mnning back Peyton Hillis when have acquired a minor leapue pitcher and infielder he was on the ground. from the Yankees, complet111g the ~uly 31 trade that "It's li.ke you're being l:heap, you're being dirty." sent reliever Kerry Wood to New York. Mack smd. The Indians ~ot right-hander Andrew Shive and Mack said he is pleased with the media attention infielder Matt cus1ck on 'I hursday. The 24-year-old being given to the helmet-to-helmet hits and believes Shive went J-2 with a 4.56 ERA m 16 Class-A relief the league should do all it can to protect and educate outings, one season after undergoing reconstructive players. right elbow surgery. Shortly before hi~ hit on Massaqu01, Harrison Cusick, 24, split last season between Double-A knocked out BrO\\ n wide receh er Joshua Cribbs, Trenton and Tnple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. He batw~o ran the ball out of the wildcat formation. :!':either ted a combined .243 with three homers and 35 RBJs Cnbbs nor .Massaquoi ha practiced this week. in 88 games. In the deal, New York paid $1.5 million of the $3.6 million remaining on Wood's $10.5 million salary for 2010. His contract includes an $11 milhon team option for 20 II. Indians, Yankees complete Kerry Wood trade that matter. "This is a different Syracuse team." senior linebacker Derrell Smith snid. "As far as the past, we're not really focused on that." The Orange will have five games remaining after Saturday. all in the Big bast, and three are at home. Marrone. who separates '>easons into four segments, feels his team JS on track for the postseason. Syracuse needo; lO win three more games to become bowl eligible. "We were 2-1 in the fitS! quarter, we were 21 in the second quarter." ~Iamme :;aid. "We understand that we have a tough schedule in front of us. but we abo understand that we have to get better every day." Zinuner shows no love lost between he, Petrino FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -A fonner colleaeue of Bobby Petrino is leveling sharp cnticism at the Arkansas coach for abruptly leaving the Atlanta Falcons for his college coaching job. The cnticism comes from Cincinnati Beneals defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer, who was with the r alcons when Petrino was the head coach back in 2007. Zimmer returns to Atlanta th1s \Vcekend for the first time since then. He told reporters tn Cincinnati on ~cdnesday that Petrino was a. coward for quitting the J·alcons w1th three games left Ill the team's ~ea:;on. He called Petrino "gutless.'' Zimmer said, "Most people in football have enough courage about them and enough fight to stick through Rice visits Browns BEREA, Ohio (AJ>) Fonner Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice grew up m the 1960s in the segregated South cheering for the Cleveland Browns. She '\till loves them today. Rice. on a tour promoting her new book. stopped to visit her favorite NFL team on Thursday. Rice spoke to the team and spent a few minutes visiting with Browns president Mike Holmgren, whom she believes has her squad "going in the right direction. .. Rice, who once aspired to be league commission said she wa pleased with Roger Goodell"s decision to get tougher on helmet-to-helmet hits that can "maim" players. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 7 frntcrt;unm lQOt Tontght hccl of fortlJn e 10 ffi wo and a alf M«~ PBS NI!WsHour This Wi!ek Washington Week Medtum Talk to ttw tlcilld" SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY PRIMETIME 4 OJ'D 6 am News 7 10 c:mm 11 17 mD Antiques Roadshow Doctor Who "l:vnlut10n o1 the Odldcs" News �Friday, October 22, 2010 -1 . .; wwvJ.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel· Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - 3L\egister CLASSIFIED :· '' ' .t:.._._· Websltes. In One Week With Us wwwmydallytnbune com E-mail ysentinel com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS wvrw myda mydallyregiSter com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel lt\eglster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mdtclassifJed m)'dailytub.me com WYIW Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~scription • AU Include Complete • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbra'btlons • Include Pllone Number And AddtHI Ylhcn Needed • AlH Should Run 7 0.)'1 Little Brown Dog Approx 18·20mches tall Reddish/Brown tn Color Slender Found n the Cadmus Area 379·2706 B ack York1e Poo answers to t: ly she 1s miSSing from the Bob Evans Hall In R1o Grande as of Oct 17th very t ny $REWARD OffN d$ All Dlsplaya 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display& 1100 p.m. Thuacday for Sundays Paper ads must be prepaid' How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {I~ .1m Borders$3.00/ perad I! ,~ Graphics S<M for small ~ S1.00 for large POLICIES Olio Yallrf Pubtiiiiii'G llt«WW h rlg11110 edit re)IQ. orc:~~~eet any ICI a1111'f tlmt. Errors must be rtpOrtecl on tile lrll day ot p!.Dilealion and Ubl.nt4ett nel.flogl- 1111 be 181110~ tor no II>ClO'e lhat'IIIILI COli ot IN! ~Pact~ by the trror afld any t1ta llnliMittiOI\ Wt atwl nco~ be any tooe or IX!** ll'e! '""'~ ll'cm the ~ion or om Ilion otll'la1f&I\IM!IItl1l CorrtctJon ..,. be made In tho llrll avalla!M td!tlGI\ ·Box rvDber n antlll &!Qyt Cl611!ft rl! c:anl &pp;~H. ~ only • All !Ill tllliiO ICitt1tllamiiU 1ft IUII)ed to t!"e Feclerll Fat: HolalrG Ad 01 11168. • Thla ,_,.....,., ·• nell t.~ ~ ..,., ICit~ In VIO!I!lorl Cl tnt law 'llol nell be mporwlbla tor my :, warud lOS c«!rg EOE m!'O!da W• •lOft In .n ICIUkln O'ill the pi10m. Notices Financial MiJcellaneous Houses For Sole Pictures tnat have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. E~IIBS.. F1rewood for sale. Hardwood Cut & Split to your specifications $40 per load $50 35 H1nkle Ave. 2 story. 4BR 2BA, forced a1r & heat, lot of renter damage. $24,900. 446..0822 200 Announcements Lo1t & Found GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE A:D KOTICED Display Ads Dally ln· Columna 9:00a.m. Monday Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In•Column: 9 00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Acll With A Keyword • Suooessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oearlliru 300 Se~ RELIEf Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? StoP,. wage garnishments and bank leVIes Set11e Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692·5739 delivered 8763 or 2526 304·895· LOOKING FO~ 304·895· DEAL? FIND US NOWI!I 4anoakwoodhome.c orn/737 & Facebook Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar· Land (Ac...age) s1:Ver/gold cotns any 10K/14KI18K gold 1ewerly, dental gold, Real Estate pre 1935 US 3500 Rentals currency. proof/m1nt sets diamonds, MTS Apartments/ Co1n Shop 151 2nd Townhouses Gall1pohs Avenue 446-2842 2BR APT Close to Recreational Holzer Hor..pltal on SR 1000 Vehicles 160 C/A (740) 441· For all your constructton needs Also Winterizing! 24 hr serv1ce '304·593· 0859 Basement Notices ;;;;;;;;;;~~ 0-1-~----~~--- NOTICE OHO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send l"llney through the rna 1 un•l you have mvest,gat ng the of!enng Financial ======= Do You have n Dream of being Debt ·= = = = = = = free? Are you trying Other Services to get your credit Pe1 Cremauons cleaned ? Ca I 1-866· L._ _......::..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J 995·6887 No 740-446·3745 ...---=F,.,..,IN...,..,D,---., Advance Fees! BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS JUST SAY CHARGE IT! ~ Pockets Look ng Umltcd Tlme Offer! Empty? Need some Free HD for Life. extra cash for the Ask how by calling holidays? Bad DlrecTV today! c red1t? No cred1t? No Packages start at probleM' Apply Now $29.99. ca11 888·593·7775 1·866·541·0834 No Fees D1SlJ. NETWORK Lifelock Financial Services CBEPJLCA.RD BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Cred1t Card Relief for your free consultation 1-Bn-264-8031 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Free Document Co tact the OhiO Shredder for new DivlsiOI' of F nanc1al Lifelock members. InstitutiOns Office ol A«a 1rs Consumer Call Today 1·888·758-3029 and BEFORE you ref1nance your home or obtain a use promp code loan BEWARE of SHREDDER requests for any large VONAGE advance paymerts ol lees or lnsumnce Call Get One Month FREEl Unlimited tt>e Of!ace of Consumer Afflars toll tree at 1· local and long 866-278.()0()3 to learn distance calling for rf the mortgage broker only $25.99 per or lender IS properly month. Jlcensed (This IS a public service Coli today! announcement from the 1·866-798-0692 Ohto Valley Publlsh1ng Professional Services Company) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 Security ADI READ All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel Free Home Security System w1th $99 Installation and purchase of alarm monrtonng SeMceS from ADT Security Serv1ces Call 1·888-367·2171 CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED Trailers AFFORDABLE! ;;;; 20;;;;0;;;;5= J;;;; a;;;; yc;;;;o= E;;;;a;;;; g;;;;; le Townhouse apartments. and/or Gooseneck H!ICh, small houses tor rent sleeps SIX Excellent Call 740441-1111 tor conditiOn Askmg tcation & '$19 900 See app 1ntormatJon. photos at [S.CQID 740-446· ===P;;;;ets~=~ www carrmchaeltra!le Other Services It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Lito• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• 'Cond1tions apply promo-code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n-464-3619 Campers I RVs & 500 Education Business & Trade School 3 beaut1ful black/brown/gray 112 Norweg1an Elk hound 112 Austnan Shepard pupp1es to g1veaway 740·388·8128 GIVE AWAY· Black lab dog as well as a black terror dog that IS m1xed house kept please call 304-812· 7334 2412 07 Brecken R1dge 40' camper, country blue & beige, 3 shde outs, full size bath & kjtchen, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors, exc conditiOn, beautlfull $20.000 740·247·2475 2000 700 Automotive Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central A r, WID hookup, tenant pays electriC Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apta. (304)882·3017 Twm RIVers Tower IS accepting appllcauons lor w811 ng list lor HUD subsidiZed 1·BR apartment for the efdertyld!sabled call 675-6679 AgrlcuHure Autos Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carmtchael EqUipment 74~0~4~ ;... 46-=24=1~2==~ ._ Hay, Feed, Seed, ;;;;=:;;;;;G=ra;;;;in==Good m1xed hay sq . $2 50 4x5. round bales $20 00 Stored InSide 74o-44 6 ·2075 98 KIA Seph1a LS, 4 cyl, auto trans, very good t1res, 30 mp, runs very gOOd 740·992.0255 -----------~ For lease: 1BR unfum1shed 2nd floor apt near Galiia Academy, no petS, 1990 Dodge 1 ton ref & dep required, dump truck max1mum occupancy automatic 2 S350 mon. 7A" ....,.. transmiSSion. 446-3936 or 740Cummtngs turbo 446-4425 d1esel eng1ne, new t1res. 12 thousand 1BR mcely furnished miles on the engme, apt. No smoking, No looks and. runs great. pets. $400 mo. + 6000 00 obo call· dep. 740-446-4782 304·882·3959 cell Tara Townhouse Apt. 304-812·3004 2BR 1.5 BA. back patio, pool, Want To Buy playground. No pets. ;;;;W;;;; 'a;;;;nt=to=b;;;;u~;;;; y Ju;;;;n~k $450 rent. 740-367· Cars call 740 -388- 0547 ssoo, s Equipment 1 Supplies GQ!NG.. Q_UJ_Of 6UISNESS.. ~ ALL ITEMS MUST Galhpohs Career College (Career's Close To Home) CaiiTodayl 740-446· 4367 1·800·214· 0452 GQ-PRICES GREATLY REDUCED FRIDAY 10122110 & Saturday 10123/10,8·5. Warehouse & land. of/tee supplies. Awed ted Member & Accred ling Counc: tor equipment k1dependenl Colegcs afld turn1Sh1ngs. tOQis, ~ 127.8 construct on supphes & matenals. 600 Animals INTERSECTION OF 0884 ---------~ 2nd floor 2 BR --~----~Oiler's Tow•ng Now buying Junk cars w/motors or w/out 740-388-0011 or No 740-441-7870 Sunday call apartment, overtook•n9 Gallipolis City Park, LA., k 1tchen/d 1nmg · area, 1 s•" • 1/2 h 'd $600 was er,, ryer. d 740 AA6 mon + ep. ...... • 4425 or 740-446· - - - - - - -......~~ 2325 _Be_a_ utt _fu_I_ _ _1'=B'=R ADDISON PIKE & POSSUM TROT A 0 K Builders. Inc ·~==~==~ Black Angus Bulls 1 3999 Addtson P1ke For Sale By Owner & 2 yr olds, call after 740·367·7319 livestock apartment in the country freshly painted very clean WID hook up nlce country setting only .----:F~I~N':":D=--• 5 pm 740·288·1460 10 mms from town. 6·apts 5137 .000 rent $2030 mo. 740· Must see to =~=.-;;==:= :;=~==;;;:;:= 446..0390 appreciate. Water to Jot Aeration Motors pd $375/mo 614· Parakeet GIVeaway to good repalrod. now & 595·7773 or 740. home 446•3732 robulllln stock. Call X 6 28 80 4-5-·5_9_53.....,.....,-:-Ron Evans 1-800· 2005 537-9528 Champ1on Home 2 BR apt 6 rrn from Pets \!rbe ~allipolis 71Bailp \!rrihune \&be ~oint ~Ieasant l'egister .. EVERYTHING YOU WANT 0R NEED IN THE LASSIFIEDS C Miscellaneous 7 wk F kitten ·--------~~~~ 3BDRM. 2BA on giveaway Face hall FIREWOOD & HAY 6ares close to black & hall white FOR SALE 304-882· cornstalk 304·675· 441·0145 2537 6640 Holzer $400 + dep Some ubi ties pd. 740-645·7630 or 740·988-6130 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Aportm.nts/ Townhouses Townhouses www.mydallysentinel.com Houses For Rent 3BR 1 BA STove & apt & R I F e ng urn ' G as houses 1n Pomeroy & heat, Central! Middleport, NO Pets, Nc WID h k • oo up, 740·992·2218 rt N S king carpo o mo · No pets $600 per like New, mo. $600 Dep ,105 Completely Bast1ant, Gallipolis. Renovated Inside & Call 446-3667, Out, 1 Bed, 1 Bath Taking apphcat1ons. Apt's ut 677 Oliver St , Middleport, Pnce 3Br, 1ba, 1 car Starts at $415 garage, large yard, Includes Water, newly remodled.new 7 Sower & Trash wmdows,$5 5 mon Reference & Deposit + dep plus uti. 136 Requ1red 740·416· Gavin St Rodney 6629 or 740·416· Vtllage. 446·4543 e622 - - - - - - - Very nice home for Spring Valley Green rent In Middlepoort, Apartments 1 BR at good neighborhood. $395+2 BR at $470 newly remodeled. Month 446·1599 New appliances, 2 Vory Nice 2 & 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, BEDROOM APTS. large kitchen, sun Gallipolis room, central atr & Clty.$ 550.00 & up heat N ce outdoor Includes w/s/g & waces No pats, non Washer &Dryer NO smoking Call 740• 74 o) 5g1• 992•9784 or 740• PETS... 5174 992•5094 for more deta Is. Houses for Rent 1·3 bed room house Nice 1BR house In for rent In Syracuse Gallipolis Walk to NO pet's HUD everything you need approved call 304· Very clean untt, with 675·5332 Weekends new$ paint, 0 $275 dper =7~40~·~59~1~-0~2~6~5== mol 10 sec ep Sorry no pets, Call =;;;W=an;;;t;;;to=Re;;;n;;;l= Wayne for Family relocating 1nformat1on 404-456· looking lor a Nice 3802. Home ,Condo or 2BR $450 mon + Large Apt Prefer dep. No pets, 12 Downtown Gallipolis Cruzet Ave 446-9249 Area 1·716·913·2415 6 Rms & Bath Have References 1 & 2 br 2 BR apt 6 ml from Holz.er. $400 + dep. Some ut1ht1es pd 740·645·7630 or 740·988·6130 Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU into Valley V1ew Apartments 800 St Rt Thurman,Oh 45685 740)245· 9 170 1&2 Bedroom ~25 th ts Apartmen Wt Appliances Furnished & OnsltO Laundry Facility Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental Assistance may be avatleble Metro Accepted lDDI419· 526-0466 Th1s InstitUtiOn is an equal opportunity provider and employer FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3 BRAPTS $385& UP, Sec Dep $300 & up, AIC, WID hook-up, ten· ant pays electric, EHO Ellm Vlow A pta. 3Q4..882-3017 FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Appltances, Furnished 122 Cedar St Gruhpolis NO SMOKING & NO PETS $550mth plus Depos1t 740)4463945 4000 Manufactured Housing ~~~~~~~ Rentals ====== 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash 2-3BR Ranch In pd No pets Jackson Co Johnson's Mob e Owner/Agent 740· Home Park 614)267·8251 446·3160 FOR RENT WaterS Ed ge Apartme ntS Are accepting npplicati(ins for the waitwg list. I BR Apanments in ., Syracuse, Ohio for persons age 6C and older and or disabled. on tact Site Manager nt 740-992 6419 Monda} -Tuesda), 8.00 am 4.00 pm and Thursday 8.00 um. 12 00 pm TI)D 1-800-750-0750 Rents Income Based (RA may be available for qualified people) This mst1tUt1on IS an 3 BR mob1l $500mon & dep 4BR home $725 mon & dep on Bulaville Ptke 740· 367·7272 $575 2 BA 3BR, I 1722.5 mo+deJ>+ut · 0. Chatham Ave 74 645 1646 • For Rent 2BR Trailer Vinton Area, NO PETS, References Requtred S400 Mth $400 Dep 740)388· 0011 6000 Employment Ch'1ld/Eide..fu Care "' Need someone to stay With elderly lady or 304 -4 58•1750 304 •675-4 243 ;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;;==;;: Clerical The Atncns·Metgs Educational Service Center IS seeking a qualifted applicant for a Secretary/Receplionl st position 1n the Athens off1ce. Applicants should possess tho eb1hty to work well wtth staff and the pubhc, have e ellent xca ·zat1onaJ org 01 • computer (at least 45 wpm on keyboard), and math skills, ability to muiU·task, and have expenence With muiU·hne pho~e systems. Th1s position has benefits, and the salary Will be based on expcnence. Applicants should submtt a letter of Interest, resume. and references to John D Costanzo, Supenntendent. Athens·Metgs ESC, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite #108, Athens, OH 45701 . Application Deadline. November 1• 2010 The AMESC Is an Equal Opportumty Employer/Provider . Part·Tlme/Full·lime experienced maintenance personnel wanted 1mmedtatcly for apartment complex 1n point pleasant and poss1bly harhourSVtllo rellabl e transportation Is a reqwemont. must bo self-motivated, reliable and trustworthy..• please fax resumes to 304· 674 .0079 or Call 304 .61 o.007SI304• 674 0023 JODI ServiCe I Bus. Directory 9000 Cl • eamng House Cleamng 30 yrs Exp Smoke an d Drug Free References Avatlable • 446 3682 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L. SCOTI POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME MARGARET OF LYNN STORYTO Part lime/Full time MARGARET LYNN exp. a plus STORY·SCHWAB malntance personal CASE NO. wal1ed 304-610· 20106045APPLICAN 0776 ·or 304-674· T HEREBY GIVES 0023 NOTICE THAT SHE HAS FILED AN APPLICATION FOR Medical CHANGE OF NAME IN THE ResCore Is acceptlfng PROBATE COURT appficatlons or OF MEIGS LPN's at the COUNTY. OHIO, Galltpohs location REQUESTING THE Interested applicants CHANGE OF NAME may apply on hoe at FROM MARGARET ResCore, under LYNN STORY TO careers. MARGARET LYNN Part. STORY·SCHWAB. A HEARING ON THIS Time/Temporaries APPLICATION WILL Part-Time Dry BE HELD ON Cleaning 2days per NOVEMBER 23, week, must have at : a.m. IN 2010 9 00 valid drivers license THE MEIGS Apply In person COUNTY PROBATE Special Care COURT, LOCATED Cleamng 1743 AT 100 EAST Centenary Ad SECOND STREET Gal' pohs POMEROY, OH 45769 MARGARET Education Restaurants LYNN STOAYS52 Keyboardtng We are seeldng FOURTH Computer Instructors management AVENUEMIDDLEPO needed Math, candltatcs who AT OH 45760 (10) Econom1cs beheve that 22' w/Master's Degree. 1 teaMwork pays an IN THE COMMON Send resume 1mportant part in the1r PLEAS COURT OF bshirey@gallipohscar d et ment and COUNTY ev op WOOD • eercollege edu also the success o1 OHIO Wood County Electrical I Plumbing the company. Other Clerk of Courts One attnbutes need 1o be Courthouse Elite Mechamcal has leadership SkillS, SquareBowling opemngs available result orientated Green, OH 43402 for a Plumber and a ensunng customer Household Realty Plumber's helper, satisfaction and corporation vs. Experience traing is a key part to Kenneth H Required, Apply at success. We offer Souven1er and 261 9 1/2 Jackson paid vacattons, 401 k Theresa Souvenier, unllorm et aiCase No. 2010 Ave Pt Pleasant program, 304)675·7824 and meals. If you ere CV 0782 Kenneth H Interested you can souvenier, and if Help Wanted. send an emaO to deceased, all heirs, Genera1 BK9771 @att.net, or devisees, legatees, Exp Person to aSSist call 1·74().446-3400• executors, w/ mtlking on modern or you can also apply executnxes, drury farm, housmg & In per so~ at B~ger administrators. utthties can be a part King, pper 1ver adminlstratrlxes. of package tax Road, Gallipolis, aSSignees, Unknown resume w/ 3 ref to Ohio E.O E Spouse(s) of_ all 304-675·5074 hers, deVIseeS, _,._t:R legatees, executors, e 65 ®"""":~~~~::"'"""'i, ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI _ Maintenance / Domestic Friday, October 22. 2010 • T 240 l!llf;fG_ :::::::.. assignees and Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Kenneth H. Souvemer and Theresa Souvenier and if deceased, all heirs, devisees. legatees. executors. executrixes, admintstrators, admin1stratrixes, assignees, Unknown 1 ---==~:;...~ Spouse(s) of all I· heirs', devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes. administrators, admlmstralriXes, assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Theresa Souvenier, and . If deceased, all he~rs, legatees. executors, . executrixes, administrators. admtntstratrixes, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of all he~rs. devisees, legatees, executors. executrixes, administrators. ~~~~~ administratrixes. assignees and Unknown Spouse of whose last known ~ddress was 121 Byall Ave, Bowling Green OH 43402, will hereby take notice that on August 16, 2010, Household Rea!ty Corporation, ftled Its Complatnt in Foreclosure and Marshalling of Uens In the Common Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio, One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green OH 43402 being Case No. 2010 cv 0782 agatnst Kennett) H. Souvenier, et ai praying for JUdgment in the amount of $136,550.88 with interest thereon according to the terms of the note from Apnl 1, 2010 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following Jl!llllii.-.J:~~~~~~ Stay Informed... · ~IJe Q.?allipoli~ iaaib' m:ribunc 'QCIJc ~oint ~leasant ll\cgister The Daily Sentinel .. Legals 100 described real estate, of which said •h Defendants, Kenna.,, H. Souvenler and Theresa Souvemer are the owners of:Real esta~ located at 121 By Avenue, Bowling Croen, OH 43402o!l further descnbed in Plaintff's mortgage recorded on March 28, 2007 In Book 2742 page 89 of the Mortgage Records of Wood County, Ohio and that Defendants, Kenneth H Souvenler, and II deceased all heirS, devtsees, legatees, ut exec ors, • executrixes, administrators, admimstratnxes, aSSignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of all he rs, devisees, 1 legatees executors, executrixes, admimstrators, admimstratrixes. assignees and Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Kenneth H Souven1er and Theresa Souventer and if deceased, all he1rs, dev1sees, legatees, executors, executrixes. administrators, administratnxes, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of. all hetrs, devtsees, legalees, executors, executnxes, adminiStrators, adminlstratrixes, assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse· of Theresa be Souvemer required 1o set up any interest they may have in said premises or be forever barred, that upon failure of satd Defendants to pay or to cause to be pa1d said judgment wtthtn three days from ts 1 rendition that an Oraer sate be 01 the Sheriff Issued to of Wood County, Ohto, , appraise, 10 In the Dally advertise Sentinel and sell said real estate, that the premises be ofsold free and clear all claims, hens and uiterest of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to the Plalntiffs judgment and for :::=1.:~ entitled Said Defendants are d1rected to the Complaint whereto not1ce under the fair debt collection practtce act is given.Sa1d Defendants are required to answer withtn twenty-eight days after the publication. Satd Defendants Will take nottce that you are reqwred to answer said Complaint on or before the 26th day of November 2010 or JUdgment W.l be rendered accordtngly. Household Reahy Corporation Plaintiff M1les Stephen D Vincent A Lew1s for Attorneys Pla.nt1f1t8 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (10) 15, 22, 29 Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740·742-3411 WINTER STORAGE 1\ldg,'l County J'alrwounds Arrha!: Ocl. 30, 2010 • 9:00am· 11:00 a.m. Relea!>e: l..a\t Saturday in April, 2011 A fee of $20 00 w11J be charged for earl} I nrnval, late nmval, early removal, late removal or nyume access 1s wanted to fatrground other lh:m st.lled dates 8u1ldmg pace 1s fir>t come first serve In tde Storage $4.00 If Open Span S2 OO!Jf In 1dc Fence S I OOflf Call 985-4372 for more information Stan ltj Tree Trin m inq & Eem oval • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced References AYailable! Call Ga11 Stanley Ceu740-591-8044 Plea e lea\e message PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Job~ including. torm. "ind & "ater damage. Room Additions, Remodelin~:, Metal & hingle Roofs, Ne" Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. l.irenSl'd & Insured Rick Price . 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740..416-2960 740-992·0730 Residential • Commercial • Ne'' Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • ln!>ured 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 ~~larcum Constructio Commerrial & Residential ·9.G , Room additions • Roofing • Gara • G~nrral Remodeling • Pole & Ho~e Barns • \'in) I & Wood Fencing Foundation< l\liKf. \\. MARCr:\1, OWl'iER 47239 Riebtl Rd., Long Bottom. OH 740-911"-4141 740-416-li!J..I Full~ in,un'tl Free estimatt" .."\11 ~ e:tr. t'\pt•rit·nl"e t'-al afl"di.:alrd •itla \l~r \lo~num W:uofin!! ,\ Rtmoddm:,: Young's Carpenter Senices Room A Complete extel1:si\e rcmodelsng • 1\c\\ Garages • Pauo & Porch Decks • Vtn) I S1dmg & Soffitt • Roofinl! & Gutters WE DO IT All /ROM THE GROUND UP lntt:nor ~-.: extenor. House Pamung. Electncal & ALL Plumpmg work Concrete '' ul ks & dm C\':.:a,.\~"--~ \'JC YOl ~G Ill· OW:'oiF.R 740..992-6215. 7.W-591-0195 Jn basints:. loculi) for 30 ) ear; Rrduct•d \\ inler Rate~ J'olnrro), Oil "V 036725 Stay Connected The Dailv. Sentinel 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com L-~_..,­ �Friday, October 22, 2010 www.mydailysentlnel.com BLOND IE The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk CROSSJ-VORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Frxod seats 1 Whrte House 42 Select staffers group 6 Dtsgusted 43 Flared 11 Scout untt dress 12 Unardcd 44 Hamper 13 Lovely, 45 Early C7ar ltke a lasste DOWN 1 Diamond 14 Breezes 15 Tiny stats labo rer 2 Wry 16 Famrly 3 "That's 18 Father's unlikely" Day gift 4 Long time 191drosyn5 Robert crasy Rodnguez 20 Powerful frlm bunch 6 r=uture 21 Got bucks together 7 Yale 22 Bawls out backer 24 South8 "It was western nothing" sight HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS 25 Letter after tau 27 Dresses rn 29 Insurance type 32 Museum contents 33 Most Senators 34 Nest-egg acct. 35 Carnival crty 36 Busy org. rn Aprrl 37 Hackneyed 38 Soundrelated TodaV's Answers 27 Moved qUickly 28 J•m Palmer. once 30 Dahl of ftlms 31 Roofers need 33 Track athlete 39 Put away 41 Brewery output 9 Brrefs perhaps 10 Preeuro Spanrsh corn 17 Kind of tradrng 23 CD forerunners 24 Jamarcan address 26 Camera accessory NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI :>end $4 7 ell tlV ThOrrJas Jo•cph Book 1 P0 flo~ 5364 75 Orlando, F o I ,.,--.,-:::--r.::---,=--""1":"::'-, Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ' "WE WERE AHEAD OF EVERYONE IN HAVING A MORTGAGE GREATER THAN THE HOU6E 16 WORTH." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~~TWHN'~ Q:;fW'I.AINI~ ~DrNG , (~ ·~!4,~~ ream L-L-I~~:Li.A·~~~~~ ~~~i ~ ~~=-!liil~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 7 2 t- - f - - f>--- t - 1 t-- 5' ~ f 6 1 ' -:::-t -~ ,_9i 7- 2 t- 1- 5 I~ 2 9 t - - lr- _I li 3 1~: 5 9 6 1 Doffi ull I \'d lI~i -9 I 9 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 8 5 4 8 "Know what, Mommy? Sometimes you 're as much fun o& our baby sitter!'' **** l!"'.l -~ • • • • 2: IH'"'1 ·'IJ_"'!IJ I~ a 8 6 L G 9 9 ~ v 8 f: 8 G 9 ~ 8 v 6 9 L -v 9 ~ L 6 8 G 9 8 f:' ~ v 6 9 8 G L 8 9 f-9 TL --~ v 8 6 [~ 8_ ~ t - r-1--L 9 8 B v 6 9 ~ G ~ 6 L v 8 ~ t- 9 B G 9 " G 8 B v 9 L 9 6 ~9 ~ 9 6 G B 8 L v ~ r ,7 II J\PI ~ BIR ll10A) for ~ndJ)~ Oct the unw,ual 22.2010: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Ik. )'C<lr. nc\\ possibilities appc.u ***"*'* 'lou cou d be more en: You mtght w.mt to SC'c hte frnm a d1f .Jti\OC th.1n \OU haw lx'l'n m the p~ t kiUlt pomt of VIC\\, ofuon stnving to Lsc your scn.<;C of humo~ .md .llJm, gt.>t pJSt the facts and the obv1ous. greater gJ\ .md take ~n-on Don't hold yourself bJck in &my'' a\; relating .1IIm'., gre.1to.: r giH and t.1kl· shape or form Be C.lreful of .1 tendency bet\\l'L'Il you and other;. 1\.('l'p to lx.~me pos.."<...'o;sivc Sometimes you mg out for ne\\ mform.'lhon lorught IDJght sav something m a manner that LL>t \'OUr mmd explon:: oth r optJOP, you don t mean. Become more <mare UBRA (Sept 2'U'>ct. 22 of) our v. ords .1nd gL">turcs \\hen de..1l*'*** l>l'fcr to other; .md und r ang with others. If you are single, ) ou stand th.1• ) ou \~ lll11L>t.'CI d lh.m ..: or a .w Like a magnL't. Don't go for the first 1\e\\ lx-ginning flOW<.'\ \\h. ' ffilf#lt person you ml'<.'t on tht' path. If you look hkc a '' ondcrtultdca 'itmpl\ are attached, allm' greater Sl'"-~I'ld migh! not l~ Pin\ the C\'1'1 and \'UU tnkc. Be awan: of \\'hnt you both bnng '' illlx: m a lot better ..hapc I n tto the reL1tion.'ihip. TAURCS often DII1ller for I\\ o anchor.;) ou. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- '\o\ 21) Tilt Stars Shon• tire ku11i of l)rry Ycmll ***'lou wlil. lOmph~ ,, lo._,! 1-lir..oe 5 Dynanu 4-POSIIIW: 3 AzYTas< ·' more 1f you n.•lax.. Undt'I'St.mding 2 Sc>-so, 1 Dzf)iatlt cvoh"'C"t tf \, u c.1re ~:nough to tr\ ARII!S {March 21 •\ prill9} <molht.:r appro.;ch or '>l.'C a '>Jtuation d.C *"**""* Others are challengmg, but fel\!llth Be honest alx"lut" h.1t ·s gt mg you are on top of your gmn(.' u~tcn to on 111 } our IDJnd )ou stmph rrught ~ot wi1.1t i.-; disruss(.'CI Rcm.11n .1lcrt. be able to dt'.11 \\ ith cl dom<.-;tk i Slll' ConfuSion surrounds.-. Situation no fooight !he onh an'iWer Lr, \'L" m.1ttcr how you l0<.1k at 1t l'.lrtners SAGITIARI US (!\1m 22 DL'C. 21) make things more complicated Ustl'n **"*"* L<>t vour rrund ruck ond roll rather th:m decide lon1ght. Rl'!.1x. 'lou .1re full of (Il<'tg\ and~: otcment TAURUS (Apnl20-\1.,, 20) l lonor <.hanges with opL'tUll"'"'· If\ ou ** 'lou r&..'L'<i to listen more often frel th.l! 'iOmconc Nl l gettmg \our .1nd get to the bottom of a kc\ ISSlK' ml'5S.lgc_ let tiU!> pL''S<'lfl kno" I hough others confu';(• vour thinking. Confuo;ion m.'rks \\Th1t is l1.1ppmtng you \\rutt to re;ol\c ki.'\ matl\.or; lorught Let\ our ere. tm!\ ~oun'>h. Understnn•iing t'\'tll\"l'S to a new lc\ cl. C'APJUCOR.'I; (lAx. 22 ),m t<)) Tonight Nap and kno\\ th.:1t }ou ;w * **'* Sc p.lr.:Jtc your dom<!'ihc .1nd on top <'fyourg.unc. profcss1or1.1l )!\'{."" OJX-'11 up to mntu CEI\11NI (?\L:'I)' 2.1 june 20} ston. knowmg \ uu m'Cd nt'\\ filet-.. *** So!l'lCtimcs }Oll sec tl situ.1t1on Gear!), your rm.:1gxru lion l<lkl-; \ ou to in a d1ffCI\!Ilt hght Undcrsbnd what IS ne\\ turf and ,, nc\\ und('r;t\ndm • going on. KilO\\ what \ ou nL'L'<i to do, VL<>ual..7.L' and create mon: of v. h.1t \ ou clnd stny on top of the s1tualion. )ou ''an! IontM! Kick off the- "cckrnd as hke wh.:~t you M.'t' <.•volvmg in ,, rrn.'d onlv you c<Ul. mg. lhc onlv nn_-;wcr <> "v. h\ no!?' AQUARIUS (].111 20-h l' It\} lomght \anish \\ hilc vou n **"** l:..xamme\\ha: s mgon CA."OR Oun<' 21 julv 22) '' tth \our hit, .:md get p.1st .1n mmwdi ** *"* A p.utner ronlu~~ .1 ma•ll r. .:~te ISSue 'lou a'\: m touch '' 1th \our 'lou don't~'-',, solut1011. laking fcclm~ though cxpl.umng them ~><;p(lnslbtht\, .\t tilllL-..; could be unn•,, mtghl be difitatlt .md l:aSlh m.•su!'dt•r !itood Jomght T.llkmg up. stonn sonablt• U.'Cldc what you '' .mt and PISCES {Feb N M.m:h 20) nl'L'CI &~Itemmt "urrounds .:1 poi\.'Ob.ll n'IL"'Ctlng m the n<.'llr tuturc lomght **** c;!a\ ccntcn..'CI and knm' Where }our fncnds are wh.:~! you \\ .mt. ( urb a nf'l'CI to l:x• !X"' LEO (July 23-1\ug. 22) Sl>ssivc ,1nd hnvc rert.\m thu~gs tumbl your way. Commuru .1htm 111<.l"C.1'il"> *"**** St.1y m touch \\'lth vour ihc la!l'rthed.n gets. I hen tht: oni tl.'CUngs. Kno\\ that) our m•ah\'ltv \\'Ill question rem..1mmg t'> "h, ll<lf'' pc.1k. L.:nderstand \\tl,lt n<'lxis to h.1p pen. Ket.'}' rrochmg out for others. ~gh! llanr, \\ith fnrnds. Lo,,k tor tlw umtstt.11 p.;th. 1\t .:~lizc th.lt what you wont L'i gol!lS to h.1ppcn one way or the other lt,night ~l) \'l~' to ~ 1- t - ~ ~~ ·· ~ '~ .mvdailvseillinel.com ,, ,. I �Page B8 • 111e Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com :Friday, October 22, "It's definitely a game that has been circled on our calendars." 2010 Is it faith or fear for OSU? They Any the world is diVJdE'<I into people who see the glas aaluJf fi.ill and tho::e who Qee it ns half empty. &>, in thP world of Ohio Swte football, how are th. flwd levels loo~g this wee uft.er !rut Saturday's 31-18loss at WISCOnsin? I~; optnnimt or pe;;...<muAm the way to go? Glass half full: Oluo State 1 t it.. next- to- last regular sea on grow~ agam,--t I~ in 2007, took a dramatic drop in the B('S stunding! and ~till madP 1t to the national chmnptOII.elnp game. It could ha:pp!magrun Gla half empty That wa.E befor., OSU lost the BCS tn.le game convmcmgly for a. second strru.ght year aft€!' the 2007 se on The residue of tho<~E lO£SPS to Florida and LSU lS ;;till attached to the BuckPy<'S 111 the mind." of mru1y poll vota"s around th <QUARTERBACKS t Advant age: Ohio Stat e Advantage: Ohio State cmmtry <il~ half full Ohio State always finishes well. The Buckey('$ are 26-4 in ~ovem­ ber gamt>S m Jun Tressel'~ fum nmP ee..'l.Sons. GlaS<> half empty: Olno Stat.e IL'l nt>Ver had 8.E many i.qjur problf].Jllc ~fore with TrE>S: aa roach The defeme h been hrt. especuilly hard It s m •e difficult to firnili 5trong playmg hurt Gla- half fi.ill: Quarterback Tem•llt> Prjor has been a changed player rutce the Purdut> game last year. He l::w.s reduced his turnover~, become a more precise pas-er and n • kl ) d e, ::M'ay'1e Beckford beh na K,.,. g Advantage: Ohio State s 41 :~ ·h.:.' 9 •ac overall J" a much more polll!hed player, capable of carrymg the offenst>. (~J.nss half empty: Pryor has completed fewer than ;)0 ptrceut of lJ.lll passes s,gairut the c; a :l category. < DEFENSIVE BACKS th.rP.e strongest teams OSU ses:;on- Miami, Illinois and Wiccon-in. Gin halffull: There'5 still. a lot to play for, like a "'ixth trrught Big Ten title. Gh=" half emJlty Been there, done that Till." te3IIl was amung higher than a ,Big Ten utle Qi.net.> the day they got h me from the Bowl in h.'lQ faced this 1 s I Advantage: Ohio State < SPEaAL TEAMS > Rose Jruma.n: Gin -halffull: There's mg eo \\Tong with tlu~ that 1t can't bt> fixed .. Advantage: Ohio State t !=lrtlf3hf14'•'mmt.. Big len W L <Neml W l 2 1 1 4 6 OSU SCHEDULE "·~ .· OSU LEADERS LS l ,__ ...._ · COUNTDOWN P<lsslng Yards "•r II· Prvor ..................... 1505 Rus hlng 'f.lrds L 1 Ohio State Gin s half empty: Two \\ ords. S,ll('Oal t.e3JllS. Advantage: Even f"m... ... .. . .. .446 r I P . .. ........... .41 .l l• Berry ........................ tQ Receiving Yards .... Michigan vs. Ohio State ~ 1 1 1 Aeld Grols r 36 y ............. 1 14 Puntllll! ,4 .5 DJ)TS s , Ohio Valley Bank Go Buckeyes. ,.......,_ 1() 0 5 umil kickoff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 2010 baker cundiff foster grueser sayre snowden spencer