http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cde13a85835f30c6fe61b17230d58a95.pdf 73336022cad905e557bb5d915ad61639 PDF Text Text Blaine BoWinan and his Goodtime Band coming to Bethel Worship Center, A2 Object lesson, AS ~ l'rlntcd on 100% Rcc)clcd e\\spdnt D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Walking for Relay POMEROY 1 he Holzer Meigs Cline 5K Walk, wluch is a fundmiser for Relay For Ltfe, \\ ill take place Saturda). Oct. 30 on the Pomeroy Walking 1\tth. Registmtion starts at 9:30 a m. and the walk begins at I 0 a.m. on the upper Jot The fee is $15 and includes T-shirt goodie b,tg. .d Nelsonville bypass phase ahead of schedule BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYDAILYSENTINaCOM NELSONVILLE One phase of the new 1 bypass ,~round Nelsom ille on U.S 33 has been completed. and a second phase could be completed a year ahc.1d of time. Phase 11 and 111 of the bypass project have been Election Day dinners funded from American Reco' Cf) and Reimestment Act. allowmg the project to be completed ncc~rly six years ahead of Ohio Department of Transpor1dtion\ conMruction schedule. It w111 l1kely be completed .md open to trnffic m 2013. but a spokesman for ODOT Distnct 10 "'aid this week it could be completed ahead of schedule.• ODOT's David Rose said Phase 11 of the project, which begins on the west side of Nelsonville and travel<; to the existing four-lane U.S. 33 toward Logan, is a ye~lf ahead of schedule, and could be completed and opened at the same time as the first phase to Logan, prior to the Phase Ill is three miles completion of the third long, on the ea tend of the phase. bypass, and will connect The Ohio Department to the existing portion of of Transportation is U.S. 33 leading to Athens. imesting up to $150 mil& Rose said if the first two lion in fund!> from the phases are completed early, travelers could use American Recovery and tive miles of the new road, Reinvestment Act for from Dorr Run to the immediate construction of existing four-lane leading the final two phases. DRACULA LIV.E S SYRACUSE Soup. sandwiches and de~serts to eat in or carry out will be sen ed on Elecuon Day at the Symcuse Commumt) Center. BY BRIAN POMEROY - New data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Sen 1ces shows more than 9.000 Medicare recipients EAST LE1i\RT - The in ()hio's Sixth East Letart Umted 1 Congressional District Methodist Church will "ill get help with their have an Election Day dm- I prescription medication ner TUesday. Sen ing wtll costs through the new begin at 11 am Carryout health care reform legislaas available. tion initiated bv President Obama and approved by Congrc::.s earlier this year. AARP Seniors in Ohio's Sixth. which includes Meigs driving class County. will receh e $2.3 million through the rebate GALliPOLIS A program. safe dm mg clac;.o; "ponA of Oct. 1, 4,720 sorcd by AARP and the seniors m Ohio's Sixth Galhpohs Post of the Ohio District ha' e received State Haghway Patrol wtll $250 rebate checks. be offered from 8 a m.according to U.S. Rep. noon on Tue da). No' 30 Charlie Wilson. D-St. at the patrol po t. 396 Clairs' ille. Jackson Pike. Registmtion "Health care reform is forms can be completed at helping thousands of the post. The deadline to seniors at home in Ohio." register i~ NO\. 24. Wilson said. "That's what Classroom size is linutcd "e said refom1 should do to 25. The fcc is $12 for and thut's what it is doing. AARP members and $I 4 I know that the cost of for non-members. Checks prescription medication is or money order should be Submitted photo made payable to AARP. Jessica Holliday portrays Lucy and Kylen King, Dr. Van Helsing, the vampire hunter in the R1ver City Players' pro- a source of extreme worry for seniors on fixed AARP members must show proof of member- ductcon of "Seven Brides for Dracula" to be presented Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mulberry income and I'm pleased Community Center, Pomeroy. The musical is directed by Celia McCoy. The Saturday night show will be followed ship. by a Monster Masr Bash, a dance for all ages. Those attending are encouraged to wear costuming. OBITUARIES • Juanita Roush • limothy T. Thomas 1 New Home National opening Nov. 1 Bv BETH SERGENT WEATHER Low: 31 INDEX 2 Sl CfHlNS - . Classifieds BSERGENT MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE- Beginning Monda), Nm. I, the ne\\ llome National Bank on Fifth Street will be open for bu ... iness. A brief ribhon cutting ceremony has been planned for 8 a.m .. 1 Mondav, to christen the new butlding and officially open~ the doors to customers. An open house is planned for r-; o\. 10 though detail are still being worked out. Emplo) ee~ from Home High: 54 J6 PAGHS Bs-6 Faith Sports BY BETH SERGENT and Sen JCC through the ~IEC Bus Prog1an, lor $78.859. A6-8 B Section 2010 Oh1o Vnll \ l'uhh h111g C~J liJl .J! I .. NatiorMl will begin the fun task of mo\ ing from 1ts dO\\ ntown location to the ne\\ location on Saturday, though again. the nc\\ hank \\on 't be open until Monday. The new $2 111 ill ion, two-story structure is no cook.ie-cuttcr design .md has a soaring chimney and see-through fire place as a centerpiece ,1long with all the other modern bankmg amenities - tellers. drh e-thru Janes ,md an ATM. The ney, bank \\all al contain a tenant Ill the form of Brogan-Warner Insurance \\ hich is open: ing a nc\\ office and Jea ... ing around 700 feet of space in the new building. Thi" means Racine has a new business in town along with a new home for its oldest and only hank. President Bill 'lease has said despite the opening date being pushed back slightly. the project i" basically on budget - by the time the purcha"e of the 1.5 ;u.:n; lot i:. factored in, the bank's inve~tment in Racine, and Meigs Count), ts around $2.2 million. The bank is the centerpiece of Racine's commercial de' elopment district which <.:ontain~ Dollar General and major, nearby infra truc.:ture work - induding the Ohio Department of Transportation·, \\ idening ot the intero;cction at Fifth Street to accommodate the traffic flow and grants received b) the village to upgrade Sycamore Street which runs behind the b.mk and Dollar General. As pre' iousl) reported, Racine is the economic hot ... pot of the county right now with the new $11 million Southerq High School in de\ elopment along with Municipal American Pm' er looking to invest a tentath e $600-700 million into a natural gas combined cycle power plunt in Letart Falls. Thb puts Home .L\iational m the middle of all thb growth and economic development. The ribbon cutting is open to the general public and nearly 300 invita tiono; ha\ e been ordereCI for the open house on t<-:m. 10. Southern approves bus purchase, personnel B ERG '(T MYDA Yl: 'lT N COM Comics See Reform, A3 There's no place like home: Page A3 • J. REED BREED MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM RUTLAND An Election Day dmner wIll be sen ed dt the Rutland Civil Center with en mg to begin dt 11 a.m. • Wilson: Healthcare reform brings help to seniors RACI!\E - At least SOil1l' students rn the Southern Local Will soon have a new ride to school after the Southern Local Board of Education approved the purchase of a nC\\ bus nt Its most recent meeting. •tbc Board unammousl) c1pprovcd purcha mg u 2011 InternatiOnal Bus from M.lfletta Tmck Sales I'IW foliO\\ 111£ Cl'rtitll'd suhstJtllll's for till' 20 I0-11 school )'l'!ll were .tppmwd~ Samantha Ctlle, t\khnd,t Ha)man, Cluistoph1.'r Lambert, JustJn i\lorganstc1 n, BriiUtn) Smtth. Aryna Sll\\ crs. Knstcn Gartner, Bn.m JJmison. Lester M,mucl. Dame! Morhardt, Andrew Sill) ser, Patnc1a Stnthlc. Oa\ 1d Graff. Saroh Khngcr. Daniel ;<.1auk. LO\\ renee Sanhom. Ar)na Sowers, Ann Velarde. Apprm cd the following list of county approved suh\titute aides: Carrie Smith. aitk·; Cath) Cummins, s~.·c­ rcta•); Ray Proflitt. classified sub; Barbara H) 'ell. ~.·ook; Di.me lhle. secretary. Approved changmg the rate of pay for 'ar<>it) officmls from $60 to $70. Accepted the rcstgnation of Pnm Foreman for the ASK program due to col- lege work lo,td. Appnncd the folhmmg supplemental co:~tracts: Currk Wolfl'. l;eniur class mh isor; l·hent Smith, h1gh school track nnd Sllph('· more class udv1sor; Chad Hubbard , 'l'\ cnth and etghth gr,ttk girb basketball; Kent Wolfe. half of :\ational Honor Soctct). Bill Beegle, half of National Honor Societ), R) nn Lemle). eighth grade boys b.1skcthall: K) lc Wickhnc. JUnior 'ursit) bo) ~ basketball. Apprm ed request of three da\' leave without pa) for Slmlcy Sa) re. ApprO\cd revised permalll'llt <tppropriations for the 20 I0-1 I fiscal year in the amount of $10 million. Also approved. the final re\ iscd Athens-Meigs Educational Ser\ ice Center cost~ for FY 11 in the amount of $127,071.50. All Board member.; were pre cnt for the meeting. ., �- Friday, October 29, 2010 -----............._.. .... --·-----~~~~---~----~-----~---- www .mydailysentinel.com Meigs Medicare Check-up Day set for Nov. 4 . The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 Blaine Bowman and his Goodtime Band coming to Bethel Worship Center By Charlene Hoeflich HOErLICH@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.CO P_O!viEROY - Every year in November. just before the time when Medicare rectptents can make changes in their health care coverage, personnel of the Ohio · Semor Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP) come to town to hold a · free Medicare Check-up Day. It will happen here on Thursday. Nov. 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Seniors have only from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31 to make coverage changes for t he 2011 year. The emphasis of Check-up Day is on enlightening Medicare recipients on health pr_ovisions and assisting them in evaluating their coverage to ensure it will meet thetr needs next year. It is also a time when a determination can be made as to whether they qualify for' tinancial assistance. I Medicare Check-up Day is a free and unbiased event where representatives help eligible Ohioans. family members and caregivers understand the different coverage options and assist with plan selection. 1 ."Pla_n benefits. premiums. co-payments and deductibles may change each year, !' so Oh10ans are encouraged to attend the event or contact OSHIIP at 1-~W0-6861578 for a free and objective plan review." said Mary Jo Hudson. Director of the Ohio Department of Insurance. "Our representatives wiJl also explain how the $250 Part D rebate process works and discuss other health care reform initiatives that have strengthened Medicare by adding benefits anti improving access to quality care." At each Check-Up Day event. OSHIIP representatives will discuss upcoming changes to the Medicare program, Medicare healthcare. prescription drug options and can answer any questions about Medicare and related insurance coverages. They can also assist beneticiaries enroll in their Medicare coverage of choice ~tarting Nov. 15. Those attending are encouraged to take a list of their prescriptions drugs, dosages and preferred pharmacy, as well a:-. any information on pension. VA or other medical care benefits they arc receiving. During the coordinated election period, people l>n Medicare can select one of several coverage options: I) Original Medicare for their health coverage needs patred with a stand-alone Part D prescription drug plan and or a Medicare TUPPERS PLAINS National recording artists Blaine Bowman and his Supplement plan: 2) a Medicare Advantage Plan, which provides comprehensive health benetits including drug coverage; 3) or determine if their existing cover- Goodtime Band (formerly Them Bowmans) will play a "Hallelujah Night" free concert at Bethel Worship Center Sunday, Oct. 31st at 6 p.m, followed by light age will meet their health insurance needs for the upcoming year. The Department also urges people with Medicare to watch for predatory sales refreshments. The concert and refreshments are both free. and the public is invitpractices unfortunately used by some insurance agents. They include removing ed to attend. someone from Original Medicare without their knowledge. enrolling a beneficiafeaturing piano, bass. guitar and drums. the family foursome plays originals ry in a plan they can't afford. and falsely telling a person with Medicare that their and popular covers to audiences all over the U.S and the world, incorporating doctor or hospital accepts their plan. The Department's Take Action: Protect styles that vary from country, blues, western swing, bebop, rock and bluegrass to Yourself from Fraud program educates con,umers about fraudulent insurance jaalfusion in~trumentals. · practices. A popular feature of their concerts h 21-year old drummer Luke Bowman, who For a complete listing of available Medicare plans. visit W\'.'W.medicare.gov. spices up the show with impersonations of famous personalities like Jim Carrey. Those with questions and those who need enrollment assistance (starting No\'. Louie Armstrong. Cht:is Farley. Conan 0' Brien and Sean Connery, among others. 15) and/or information ahout financial assistance programs can call OSHIIP at 1Though most of their music includes a gospel message. comedy songs and love 800-686-1578 Monday through Friday, 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m .. or Medicare at 1-800songs are o~en part of the repertoire. MEDICARE ( 1-800-633-4227 ). 24 hours-a-day. seven days-<H'-'eek. Playing on average nearly 200 concerts a year. the Bowmans' full size bus takes them over 50,000 miles annually to churches. county fairs. festivals, block parties, biker rallies, antique car ''cruise-ins" and city parks. · Since 200 I the Bowmans have had several number one and top ten hits on the U.S. Christian/Gospel charts and have received national radio airplay in America and overseas a~ far as England. France, Sweden and Japan. They have recorded several audio COs and have been nominated in recent years for ·'Band of the Year" and "Trio of the Year." and won the 2004 "Comedian of NELSONVILLE - Dreaming, scheming, believing and achieving. the Year" award from the Country Gospel Music Guild. The self-describe. If you could invent something, what would it be and what problem would it "God's Idea of a Good Time'' family band's goal is "sharing life as it ought t .. solve? be . The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) i~ inviting fourth through ninth For more information on the event. please call the church at 740-667-6793. or grade students to answer that question in its Fifth Annual Child of Appalachia 1 visit wv. w.bethelwc.org. Information on the Bowmans can be obtained from writing contest. Participating students must live and attend school in one of the www.blainebowman.com. 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio. Bethers state-of-thc-at1 multimedia facility is located two miles south of Through the generous partnership of the Walmart Foundation. participating 1 Tupper~ Plams. Ohio. on State Route 7 and regular worship services are held students and teachers have the opportunity to w in over 380 available awards. Sunday mormngs at 10:00 a.m., with home Bible study Life Groups and other Also. as a result of AEP Ohio's continued support. the Foundation will again meetings on "weekday evenings. host a poetry contest for regional 9th grade students. in honor of Ora E. Anderson -renowned writer and naturalist. "At the Foundation. we believe one of the most critical things we can do is encourage our region's young people to believe in their ability to succeed." said Cara Dingus Brook. FAO President and CEO. "Through the Child of Appalachia Writing Contest. FAO is working to prompt thoughts and conversation in classrooms across the region with positive messages to instill the mindsets and confidence necessary for success.'' PO~IEROY - A total of $2.228 was raised at the third annual "Driving Out Due to partnership with the Walmart Foundation. awards will be offered for Homelessness" car show held by the Gallia-Jackson-~leigs:. Vinton Continuum winners. both students and teachers. from each grade level in each of the 32 of Care at the Kountry Resort Campground' near Pomeroy. counties in Appalachian Ohio (384 total awards available). The money raised through the show. an auction and monetary donations will go Walmart's support will provide a $50 gift card to each winning student, one per grade level in each county. Additionally. Walmart's generosity will provide toward providing food. clothing and other living necessities for local homeless the teacher of each winning student a $500 mini-grant to spend on activities and children and familie:-.. items to enrich curriculum in his or her classroom. Further, teachers who have The car show \\11lners "-Cre: (Category 1990 and up) lst place Charles Jones. their entire classroom participate will be entered into a drawing to receive a free with his 1990 Mazda Miata and 2nd place was Da,id Gentry with his 2010 Chev) fit~Jd trip. with a total of three to be awarded. . Camara SS: (Category up to 1989) 1st place Jerry Hill with his 1955 Che'y Bel "Walmart is proud to once again support the Foundation in creating access to Air and 2nd place was Mike Johnson with his 1931 Ford Roadster. Winners of thea the educational opportunities needed for success:· said David Gose. Regional motorcycle category were 'lsl place Fred Gardner with his Yamaha llOOCC VstatW G~neral Manager for Walmart's southern Ohio region. "We appreciate and share and 2nd place was Lee Hysell with his Harle) Davidson. in the belief that education is critical to the well-being of all and hope students Top 20 winners included: Denver and Maggie Biggs. Jason Da,is. Chuck and teachers across the region will participate in this year's contest." Faulk. Tony Fredrick. Tim Heldreth. Jeffrey Hill. Keith H~ pes. Patnck Johnson. This year students are asked to write about an invention they would create and Bill Jones. Bill and Beckv Lambert. Darrell Nelson, Neal Richmond. Darlene tell about the problem it would solve. All submissions must be postmarked no Ritchie. David Shain. Roger Shoults. Jerod Trout, Scott Trout. Mike Walk~r. Jim later than Friday. Dec. 3. Detailed infom1ation on the 2010 Contest. including Will. and David Wright. All Car Show participants won a door prize. guidelines and entry forms. can be found at www.appalachianohio.org. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Continuum of Care credited the success of Questions may be directed to Wendy Harbarger. Foundation Services Assistant. the fund raiser to the .sponsors. car show entrants. the entertainment. community at 740-753-1111. members who attended the fundraiser and all the volunteers. Child of Appalachia Writing Contest launched Car show raises money for homelessness. Community Calendar \riSit uc; online at mydallysentlnel.com Email items to mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Public meetings Clubs and organizations Friday, Oct. 29 PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees meet 7 p.m., township building. • Monday, Nov. 1 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees meet 1 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 2 REEDSVILLE o'live Township Trustees meet 6:30 p.m., township garage. • Wednesday, Nov. 3 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees meet 6:30 p .m., firehouse. Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters meets at 11 :30 a.m., Bun's Party Barn. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, 6:30 p.m . meal at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., with refreshments at 6:30. Bring non-perishable food items. · MIDDLEPORT Monthly meeting of Middleport Community Association, 9 a.m., Peoples Bank. Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet on Wednesday, November 3 p.m. in the Pomeroy branch of the Meigs County Library. Church events Sunday, Oct. 31 POMEROY Second anniversary celebration at New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Rev. John Bryant, former member of Pomeroy UMC and a pastor in the Florida United Methodist Conference at 9:30 a.m. worship and teaching at Sunday schoo~ Mike VanHoose, others to sing at program following 12:30 p.m. carry-in dinner. POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. presents Jim Eden in concert, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 COOLVILLE Revival starting at 7 p.m nightly through Nov. 7, Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church. featuring Rev. Chad and Valerie Searls, evangelist and singers. for more information, 667-6778. , FR£E 247 TK!Inkal ~ Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel • n:anl~· ~,out biddy is!! •1 e-<nai~ ....JI~ • ~ &a!\f'lge · -~ .. ID()Ct· c..&--:25xlaster!J ~- ft.='311100'1 Sign Up Onlm' www Loc:alleteom Subscnbe • 992 2155 Reliable lnlemel Acte~s Stnce 199~ Vote MickDavenportcommissioner Pold for Byrne Cam.hdato M1ck Dallflrtport ' - �~- Friday, October 29, 2010 --- ~- ~ www.mydailysentinel.com ObituarieS Reform From Page A1 Juanita Elias Roush Juanita Elias Roush, 82, of New Haven, W.Va. passed away on Oct. 28, 20 I0. She was born on Feb. 5, 1928 in West Columbia, Va .. daughter of the late Hugh Elias and the late len Marie Russell Elias. She was a member of the achtel United Methodist Church. She is survived by her children, Donna Jacobs of Lakeland, Fla., Kathy (Hank) Cleland of Racine, Ohio, and Keith (Connie) Roush of New Haven; daughter-in-law, Pam Roush of New Haven; five grandchildren: one step-grandson; two granddaughters: I 0 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald 0. Roush; son. Alfred Roush: son-in-law, Dennis Jacobs; brother, ~emley Russell: and brother-in-law, Bob Linkous. Graveside funeral S«?rvices will be held on Saturday, Oct. 30, 2010, at 11 a.m. at the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonfh.com There will be no visiting hours. f. Deaths Timothy T. Thomas Timothy T. "Tim" Thomas. 53, Syracuse, died Wednesday. Oct. 27. 2010. In keeping with Tim's Aishin~ there are no calling hours. A memorial ser- 1 ce Will be held at 1 p.m., Monday. Nov. 1, 2010, at ' the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. For the Record --- that we're on a path that will wipe that worry away." An additional 4,480 senior~ are expected to enter the Part D "doughnut hole" before the end of 2010. Each of these seniors will also receive a $250 rebate. By the end of the year, 9,200 seniors in the district will have received assistance to help_cover the cost of their drugs. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Meigs County Forecast Frida y: Sunny. with a high near 54. West wind between 7 and 10 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 31. West wind between 3 and 5 mph. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 64. Southwest wind between 5 and 13 mph. Night: Sa turday Mostly clear, with a low around 37. West wind around 8 mph. S unday : Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 63. Monday Night: Mostly cloud~. with a This direct help for seniors is a result of the Care Act. In March, 2010, Congress passed and President Obama signed into Jaw historic health care reform legislation. One of the immediate benefits of the new law is assistance to seniors with high drug expenses. This year, all seniors who have drug expenses of $2,830 or more - and thereby enter the Medicare Part D "donut hole" - will receive a $250 rebate to help with their high drug costs. ' Beginning in January 2011, all seniors will receive a SO~o discount on bran~-name ~rugs in the donut hole, savmg the average semor entenng the donut hole over $500 annually. These discounts will save seniors in O~io's Sixth District $4.8 million next year, Wilson sa1d. The benefits to seniors with high drug com improve on a regular basis under the health reform law. according to Wilson. The discount on brand-name dru~s increases to 52.5 percent in 2013 and 55 percent m I 2015. The savings continue to grow until the donut hole h completely eliminated for both brand-name and generAEP (NYSE)- 37:37 ic drugs in 2019. Affordab~e Local Briefs ew dates . S • f or DISCOvery ertes Halloween party Opera House fall fund raiser Final luncheon Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel 'I low around 43. Tuesday : A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thesday Night : A chance of sho\\ ' ::;. Mostly cloudy, wi h a low around 39. Chunce of precipitation IS 30 percent. Wednesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thursday : Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. Local Stocks Officials: Muslim source turned in terror suspect 8 V ADAM GOLDMAN AND M ATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- The tip that led to the FBI's subway bombing sting came from a source in the . . Muslim community: A Pakistani-born man from a POMEROY- Meigs .c~u.n~~·. 9~ 1 dt;>patched these middle-class suburb was trying to join a terrorist ca~ for emergency medical assistance. 1 group, Jaw enforcement officials said Thursday. . ednesday " . . . . Farooque Ahmed, a naturalized citizen arrested 8 .3 3 a.m.: Race Street, chest pam, 10.35 a.m .. Elm Wednesday was a married father who had a good Street, Racme, nausea; 3:20 p.m., Mudfork Road, · b · h' . · . · • seizure; 4:53 p.m .. South Third Avenue, Middleport. JO ~t.t . a te 1ecommumcation~ com~any. stroke: 6:28 p.m., Lincoln Heights, difficulty breath- ~uthontte~ say he also wa.s eager to kill ~mencans ing; 10:20 p.m., Wolfe Drive, fall. m Afghamstan and commttted to becommg a marThursday tyr. ~hmed tho~ght he ha? found \\hat he wanted: a 2:15 a.m., Laurel Street, chest pain. pair of al-Qatda operatives who would help him carry out an attack on the nation's second-busiest subway. according to court documents un ealed Thursday. But the operath es \\ere really undercO\ • er investigators \\hose meetmgs at a loc. otel room were all staged wnh the FBrs em rolling, law enforce}Jlent officials sa1d, speakmg on condition of anonymity because the investigation • continues. ' What followed was an elaborate ruse in which . Ahmed was given intellige ce-gathering duties d ATHENS - Several date m the :fhe Wayne 1 coded informataon in a Quran by two individua NatiOnal Forest's planned "Wild Weekend Discovery posing as al-Qaida operat1ves as part of the supSeries" have been changed. The new schedule is as posed plot to kill commuters. follows: Dec 4- Wacky Wayne Fun Science; Jan 1st Ahmed, 34, of Ashburn, Va .. was taped discussing -Stars; Feb 5- Snowflakes; March 5- Owls; April his firearm, martial arts and knife skill!) and offering 2 - Amphibians; May 7 - Bird~; June 4 - to teach those deadly tactics to others. according to Pollination; July 2 - Butterflies; Aug 6 - Fungus: an FBI affidavit. Sept 3 - Trees; and Oct., 1. Bats. For additional Ahmed was arrested just weeks befor7, _the F~l information call 740) 753-0862. says, he planned to make the annual reltg10u:-. pilgrimage to the Islamic holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia. The case represents the latest in a recent string of would-be terrorist attacks that ofliciab say were aided, hatched or carried out by U.S. citizens. POMEROY - A\halloween costume party with Dayoub said Ahmed had an associate who also Broken Ring, an Athens vintage/contemporru·y band tried to join a terrorist group and accompanied providing the music will be held at the Court Street Ahmed while he conducted surveillance of subway Grill tonight (Friday). Music will begin at 9 p.m. systems. The associate h not suspected of wrongdoMembers of the band are Colleen Carow (rhythm ing. officials said. indicating he was cooperating guitar), Jeff Redefer (guitar), Bill Rawlins (percus- with investigators all along. Justice Department spokesman Dean Boyd would sion), and Steve Phalen (bass) approach each song provide no details on the associate's identity. ~ with thoughtful reverence. The FBI and White House have said the public was never in danger because FBI agents had Ahmed under tight surveillance before the sting was begun and until his arrest. NELSONVILLE- Stuart's Opera House will host Ahmed's lawyer, federal public defender Kenneth • its annual fall fundraiser on Saturday, Nov. 13 at Troccoli, dec lined to comment on the case 8:30p.m. This year's event will feature New Orleans Thursday. legends Dirty Dozen Brass Band. In addition to the 1 A naturalized U.S. citizen. Ahmed was a contracshow, there will be a silent auction in the lobby all tor with the telecommunications company Ericsson night long. and dinner tickets are also available. For Services Inc. Company spokeswoman Kathy Egan tickets and more information call (740) 753-1924 or said he never worked on the company's government visit the website at www.sturutsoperahouse.org. contracts, including ones with the Pentagon. Ahmed never had access to classitied information, Egan said. Dayoub 's affidavit disclosed that the FBI learned in January that Ahmed and an associate were trying MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community to make contact with terrorist groups to help particAssociation will host its fi nal 2010 Lunch Along the ipate in jihad against U.S. forces overseas. River event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . on Friday in Diles Dayoub wrote that Ahmed was lured by an e-mail Park. to the tirst meeting detailed. on April 18. in the The menu includes homemade chili and vegetable lobby of a hotel near Washington Dulles soup. sandwiches, homemade pie ru1d a drink. International Airport. As the FB I secretly videoProceeds from the fundraiser benefit association taped the encounter. Ahmed accepted a Quran that activities and events. The luncheons will resume contained "documents providing code words for locations to be used for future meeting.'' the affiApril. 2011. davit said. Ahmed told a purporteti'al-Qaida operati\e he had come to the meeting because "he wanted to fight and kill Americans in Afghanistan.'' Dayoub wrote. Dayoub also said the FB I had learned that Ahmed bought, or tried to buy. weapons in May 2008 and February 2009. Authorities believed he used firearms to train fo r his goal of traveli ng to Afghanistan to kill Americans. The agents who searched Ahmed's town house Wednesday were looking for computers, associated · equipment. software and instruction manuals for the equipment. according to the warrant application Subscribe today which was unsealed with Dayoub 's aftidavit. They 740-992-2156 also applied to seize Ahmed's 2005 Honda Accord and all assets in his bank account. Ahmed has been indicted on charges of attemptVISit us online at ing to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist org,mi:zation. collecting inform~tti0n .to mydallysentlnel.com assist in planning a terrorist attack on a transit fac1l- 911 ---- - --- - ~------------ Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.25 Ashland Inc. 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Member SIPC. • ity, and attempting to provide material support to terrorists. According to the indictment: • Ahmed took video of four northern Virginia subway station~ - Arlington Cemetery. Courthouse. Pentagon City and Crystal City. which h near the Pentagon - and monitored security at a hotel in \\ a~hington. In a serie..., of meetings at hotels in rthem Virginia, Ahmed provided the videos to meone he believed was part of a terrorist organization and said he wanted to donate $10,000 to help the overseas tight and collect donations in a way "that would not raise red flags." • In a Sept. 28 meeting in a Herndon, Va .. hotel. Ahmed suggested that terror operatives use rolling suitcases instead of backpacks to blow up the sub\\ ay. During that same meeting, Ahmed said he wanted to kill as many military personnel as possible and suggested an additional attack on a Crystal City subway station. Ahmed is merely the latest alleged example of homegrown terrorism and FBI stings directed at the problem. Last week, a Hawaii man was arrested and accused of making false statements to the FBI about his plans to attend terrorist training in Pakistan. In July. a Virginia man was caught trying to leave the country to go fight with an al-Qaida-affiliated group· in Somalia. And in May. Faisal Shazhad. a naturalized citizen from Pakistan, tried to set off a car bomb at a bustling street corner in New York City. The FBI has made several cases with agents working undercover: Last year. authorities~ arrested a Jordanian national after he tried to detonate what he thought was a bomb outside a Dallas skyscraper. In an unrelated case, authorities in Springfield, Ill., arrested a man after he tried to set off what he thought \\ere explosives in a van ou~side a federa! courthouse. In both cases. decoy de\' ICe~ were provided to the men by FBI agents posing as al-Qaida operatives. A Linkedln page that was ~reated for Farooque Ahmed identifie:-. him as a network planning engineer with a bachelor's degree in computer science from the City College of New York in 2003, during the same period that other records showed he had been living in New York. Neighbor tvlargaret Petney said Ahmed moved in his Ashburn. Va .. town house about a year and a half ago with his wife and young child, and that they wore traditional Muslim clothing. Ahmed's wife. Sahar. joined the Hip Muslim Moms, a support group for women with children; under 5 years old. and brought her young son to play dates with other • mothers. said group organizer Esraa Bani. She had mo,·ed to the area and was looking for a mothers· group when she joined. She was \'ery quiet and kept to herself. Petney observed that "they didn't seem to be too friendly with anybody.'' �Page A4 • The Da1ly Sentinel www.mydni Iysentinel.com November 1, 2010 Shop Early SUPPORT YOUR lOCAl MEIGS COUNTY MERCHANTS Friday,October 29, 2010 Make your holidays simple & de(icious at . Riverfront Meat Market & Deli l'rc.order your fresh turkey & hams now for the holidn) s, as well as custom cut pork crmm roasts nnd prime rib. We also offer customiled meat & cheese trays for holiday gatherings. On sale this week November J-6. Choice Ribeyes $9.49/#, NY Strips $8.49/#, Filet Mignon $11.99/#, Ground Chuck $2.99/#. Join us Mon"day. November 1st during the Christmas Open House for light refreshments and samples. Riverfront l\1eat Market & Deli C ustom Cut Meats and Deli J.'oods " We Do Party Trays" 210 East Main Street • Pomeroy, see us during our Holiday Opell Holfse Aa/llfllel {/loon/. ftuu1u6k & Enjoy Great Savings! /J(o/t{/q9 t/brtr lffth 9tr 10 am -7 pm tlftt/1 clfrlll/' 20% Off ~tOtBWidB <wt740-992-6524fordctail w '' w .oourtstreetgrill.com DAN'S 234 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3684 HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED 0 PRESERVE YOUR MEM 1Jring rnls ~tfantf'R.ecefve ....u....,.,.,.,. • ~ji.f·3o % OFF ANY ONE ITEM 02 W. Main Pomeroy Ohto Mon thru Fn 10.5 Sat 9·5 EXPIRES 11130/10 :You are Corcfial{y invitee£ to our Ho {ic£ag :FaiTie at 9lartw.e{{9louse Uonaag-:J{,pvem6er 1st · 9am-~pm • Great Holida\• Decor •Lang Card & Calenders • Gift Certificate • te\l Candle Line A pen Ba) • Christmas Flags • Candleber~ • TroUbeads Candles • Waxing Poetic Jewelry lJ \ �omer y Chr~stmas Open House November 1, 2010 Shop Early •Antiques •&Jm Uole Gsrnea •VIva 8eads 10%0~~ 50% off ALL ECCO JJELI.A COSMETICS Flower lVax A1ake-up and Skin Care Wtth .1 purchn c of .my thmg m the store of $5.00 or more )ou'll rcccnc a ch.mcc to v,.tn a locall) crafted Wooden Bo" I 212 l~a t Pomero), OH \1nin St. 7.SO-Y92-3785 �Page AS • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic 10:4~ a n Sunday [.v PaJtor IJOO V.iilkcr 1 6 00 p.m , ( hurtb ot JcsuJ l..'brlt \postoUc VanZandt and \\ ard Rd , Pastor James Miller, Sllllday Scbool 10 10 am. Ill emq 7:30 p m. Rutland tm\\111 Raptis! St , Pastor f:d Barney • Sunday School 10 a m , llveDJn' 7 p m \\~y Scmcu 7 p.m. Rnrr\alw> Rivfr \JIIey Apostoht \\onlup Crntrr, S7J S Jnl Ave, Maddleport, Rev Machael Bradford, Paslor, Suoda). IO:JO a.m lues. t\30 Jllll)<r, \\ed 7 pm Bahle Study Rneo wood, \W SUDday School 10 am• Mortlln& ,.onbip II am Eve01nz 7 pm \\ Cdnnday 7 p m. flnit 8aplht l lnarch of ~awn.\\\ (ln<kpenlltn11Japu51) SR 652 and Aodmon St Ps11or· Robrn Grady Suad~) school 10 am, Morn nr ch b 11 am. SuadJy e-eJUDz6 pm. v. d BJble Study 'l pm ~alcm Mt. Mwb Churdt or God Mal~ lla, Rd • Racaoc, Ps tor lames s.uerfitld ~unday ~cbool I) 4S am. I ve ID! 6 p m., \\rdntsd•Y Strvaces 7 p.m Stwad llaptkt (hutb F.mmanucl Apostollr Tatatrn.dt Int. l..rop Rd olJ New Uma Rd. Rdllwl Services Still UkOO Llll &: 7 'lO p m., Thun 7 00 p.m.. Pastor M3ny R lluuoo Assembly of God l.lbtrt) A'Mmbl) of (;od PO Box 467, Duddlor L.ant, Mmo. \\ \'a., Pastor Neil Tnuwn. SIIJIC!jay Sances 10:00 a.m.llld 7 p.m. Catholic Samd IIcari Catbolk Cburth 161 Mulheny Avt, Pomeroy, 992-~893, Pastor Rev \\alter [ Heanz, Sat Con 4 45 5 I5p m , Mass ~ !0 p m Sun Con -8 4S 9 15 am.. Sun. Mass· 930 LID., Dall) Mut 8 JO a.m. Chu11ch of Christ Baptist Par•m.. r .....m llaptlit <hurdl I'IIMr Royd Ross. Sllllday Scbool 9 30 to 10:'10 am. \\Qnhip service 103010 11100 am \\Cd prt:!Ciuns 6 pm <'arpmttr ladqlmclmtll&p!ht Cburth ~ 3<am, l'lrachll!l Sctvice IO:.JQam, EvC~~aJ Sent« 7:00pm. Y.~) B1blc Study 7 00 pm Pa!tor If opt' Baptbt Churdt ( oolhtrnl S70 Gmt Sl.. MJddlepon. Sundapo;bool ~10 am.. \\orslup II LDI.Ind 6 p rn, \\<dncsday Sen1ce 7 p.m. I'IJtw. Gazy l1lli Rutbad F1nt B.tptkl Cllurth SuadJy School 9;)0 LDl. \\.n!up 10:4S Llll Pornm>) nnt Baptist Pastor Jon Broclert, t.ast M m St, Sllllday Sch. 9-.30 am. \\onbip HHO am F1rst Southfrn llaptbt 41172 l'omm>) N.e. Swadn Scbool 9: 'lO 1..111., \\ onhip '} 4S.m & 7:00 p.m. \\edotsday Smlm 7 00 p m. I'll or !nvld B1111W1l tlrst Baptist l burch Pa!tor Bally Zuspan 6th and Pllmtr St Middleport, SuadJ) School 9: I~ a m Y.orsiLip 10:1~ am 7 00 p m, \\~ SenlCe 7 00 p.m. RadM Flnt Bapllit Putor: Ryan EatCIII, past r S ada) ~cbool 9:30 LID. \\orshlp 10:40 am.. 6 00 p m., \\edoesd3y Servaces 7 00 pm. • :.n Run &pll<l Pllst Jolut Swwoa. S ' S.bool lOam.. \\~mlup IIam 7 00 p •\\ Cdoesday Services- 7 ()() p m. \h, l nlon Baptist Pastor. DcnDJs \\ea>er SuadJ) School 9 45 a m , Eveottg 6 30 p m , \\tdlxfday Services 6 JOp m. BdllldJtm Baplht Owrtb Grut Bend, Route 124 Racrar 011 Pllnor , SuadJ) School 9 30 Lm SuadJy \\Onlup- 10:30 am.., V.tdnesd.ly Babic Study-7:00p.m Old Brthfl frtt \\ill Baptist Cblll'(h 28601 St RL 7, Mtddleport Sunday Scnrce - I0 a.m. 6 00 p m Tuesday Scma$.&00 IIUisldt Baplhl Churtb St RL 143 JUS! off Rt 7, Pastor Rev James R Ac~e. Sr, Sunday Unlned Semce, \\orshtp IQ )0 am 6 p m l\C<Innday Scmces 7 p m hlth Ba1~l<t Church !Wiroad SL, Mason. Sund3y School 10 1 m , V.oubap II a m , 6 p m \\tdnNd>y Snvic". 7 p m 10 ~ft. \forlah ll•ptlst Founh & MaJn St , Maddlepon, Sunday Sdtool- 9-.30 un., \\onbtp 10:45 Lm Pi=: Rev MJcbad ATbompsoo Sr An!lqult) Bapthl Sunday School 9 30 Lm \\ 'rslttp <hurrll or God Apple llld SecondS P 1 Rev Davtd Russell, Sunday School and \\"ribip- 10 am E•enmg Senl•u 6 10 p m. \\roncsda) Scmces 6; 10 p m. <.'bl!ttb or c;oo a( Propll«y OJ \\lUte Rd. df St Rl. 160 l'aJtor PJ ~. SWiday S.bool 10 LIIL \\orshlp II a.m \\edJJesday Sm1-:a 7 p.m. Trfnil) Clturth Puulf Rev Tom Jollll 4'1&. l'omerO) Pastor \\ ,p ""-ro> \\ rstsldt Chun:h r:J Cbmt 13226 Cl: dr n 1 H me Rd Sunday School II 1111, \\or btp IOa.m. 6 p.m \\cdnewy '>ervac 7 p m. Mldcllrpot1 I hurdt of Christ Sib aad Malo Put r AI llanson Q: ens Director Sbaroe S.•n Teca Director ~I\~ Stmda S.bool 9:30 Lm. \\ p- 8 15, I a.m. 7 p.m. \\edntsday Scmce 7 p.m. 1\rno I luan:h u( Christ \\orshtp 9 10 a m Sunday Scbool IC:30LIII l'lstorJeiTre) \\a!Uce Ill and lrd ~llllday l..ID. llan•ll~ llolillfi' Pomtro) Pa t r Brian Dunham, \\onlup • 9 25 am., Sunday School 10:4S Lm Cahal') P!lvlm ( hape! Rod Springs PaJtor Del> nae S r Sunday School 9:00am \\ I am. Y Fell y 6 p.m. Sllllday Lenora Ltdbttt Church 310S7 ~tate Route 325, WJ vi l'lst Bnlll BadC) Sunda) scbool 9:3( un SWiday w 1rship 10, \0 a.m. & 7 p \\rdoe$da p13) cum ce 1 p lbtruoovtlle Road, !'au" Clwles t.I.KeiiZlc. SWida) School ~30 am \\onhip II LIIL 7 00 p.rn \\cdaesda) Sentce 700pm 1!- r:J Sllal'OIIIIoli~ ( hurth Rd. R Del>ry Ka SUDda~ Kboc S v w p 7 p m. \\tdaeJdav pr.iV I mecll ' 7 p m. l.ndtrtr Cltd PsliOf Jack Colp •t Dada• Sdwoi 9-.30 1m. \\onJup Scmce 10:30 Lm. Bable Stud) \\rdnodly &30 p 111. Dnkr I hurdt of Christ Suncby Kbool9 JO 1 m., Sunda) wonbJp -10:30Lm. Tht t hurth of Christ r:J Pomero1 latrruc11 o 7 and 124 \\, Evansrl Dennis .UJC 1 S adn Babic Stody 9:30am. '1\ slup 10:10 Lrn and 6 lO p m. \\~ Bible Study 7 p m. Christian Union llartrord I hurth ..r Christ In lhrutl.tn tloloo Hanford \\\a Pastor Male Puc len SIIDtlay S<bool !i 30 1 m., \\ rship I C 30 I m 7 00 p.m. \\tdnesday Service$ 7 00 p m. tull (iol>~l ( hurth)llarmoovaUe l'astoo Boo llld Kay M.ushall, Thun 7 p.m Amating IJra« ('ommunlt) I barth Pas! t \\ 0unUp. Stlle Rt 6S I T•ppc PIJw S111 \\ p: lOam&: 6 lO pm.. \\td. Btble Stud) 7:00pm. Oa<b l hrlstian hllowmlp INoo-denOIIlioahcnal fdlow b1p) MeelloJ an the Mc:g ~I addle School C"afttrna Pas10r: CltriJ Ste"an I 00 am Noon S Dday lll!llal \\ hip Childrro s COIDDlUDit) r:J <.bmt I'Mland-R3crne Rd. J m Pwlli hip s.m CArmtl Sutton Carmel & Ba b2n Rds Racaoe, 0 o Pa!tor Jobn Row• z. Sunday School 9:4S a m. \\ nbtp II OC. Llll , Babic Study \\Cd 7 10 p m. Make Fwemaa Pa!tor Emenws La11orCDCe Forem3n. \\Orship- 10:00 am \\ ed!tesdav ~emccs 7 p m. Lutheran St.John LatMnrl Otnrth Plae Grove \\ nlup 9:00 LID. Stmda) S.hooJ 10:00 Llll. Pastor Our Sa• lour l.ulherant hur.~ \\alnut and Htlll) Sts, Ravenswood. \\\a Psstor 03Hd Ru nil 5<ndn SdJlx.l I::00 1..111., \\ p II 1.11. St. Paul Lutberan Church Corner SyCliiDOie & Second St l'\l!1lttoy Sun Sd1ocll 9c4S Lm , \\ l1b p II a m. United :Methodist Gnllum l nit tel Methodist \\Orship II Lm. Pas1or Rlclunii\Q.o;e Bccb!dl nlttd Mttllodkt \lit" linen Rrchud we Fa t r Suday •orwp 9 10 am Tua 6 lO plli)"Cr and B ble Shldv MI. OIIH Urtlltd \\~ Po lor Rev Ralph Sptrt.s Sunda) School 9 10 a m. \\rsltap 1030am7pmTb:"sday Sci>it.'< 7 p m. M~ Cooperad>t Parl>h sttr, A!frrd PI I r Gene Ciooclwao Sunday School 9 10 am. Y.orshlp II a.m, 6 10 p m onbe (1 • Cht'"" Pallor Jam 0 rbatt, \\orsh1p II a m. Sullday School 10 1m. , Tbmday Scn1m 7p.m. Joppa Church of God 5&km Communlt) Cburcb Bact IX \\es~ Cotumbt3. \\ \a.om l.iemg Ro:ld P:ts1 >r Charles Ruusb l304) 6752288 Sundl) School 9 10 am. Sunday everung 5Crvtco 7 00 pm Btbly Stud) \\td!tesda) semce 7:00pm A<b Strm Churth 98 AJb St ~· dd tpOI! Pis M.ut M ,. Sand.a) St 't lO a m. MORIII& \\..nhip IOJO Lm. &: 6 30 pm. \\edttesday Semcc 6 10 p m ' Servace- 6 30 p.m. Agape IJfr Crnter Full Go pel Cb'rcb", Pa 101$ John & Paey V.adt 603 StcODdA•c M4SOG. 77J ~ 17 Sen e tune Suoda• 10 )0 Lm . llobsort C'h.-istlan Fdloloshlp ~ P:tstclr R be! V. kt S!m41y Scbool I am S ' Onutb ~ce 6JO pm \\ednesda)1pm Restoration l'hrlstbn t·euo,.,blp 9365 Hooper Road, Atheos, Pas1or Loome Coats Sllllda) \\lritp 10:00 am \\cdDesday' 7 pm <\bliiKbnt Gracr 9~3 S llurd SL Middleport Pastor Tertsa Dnas-, Sunday semce IG a m \I cd sday servace, • p m. ~ Radnc P>stor Rev \\ MmiWl. SWida School 10 LDl. Y.0!5bip II LID. \\e~y Scm= 6 pm, Thill Bable Study 7 pm Coohlllr l nlltd Mrlhodist Parish PIJI{lf Helto K CoolvtUc Oturch. M.m t. Fifth $1 S1111. School· 10 Lm. \\ mlup 9un. TatS Services 7 p Bttlwl Churth Townsbtp Rd 468(. S cby S.bool 9 am. \\onhap 10 am, \\cdntsday Servace~ I0 a.m. llocldnwot1 Oturth Kl!hryo \\ala S day Sch I -1 JO a.m. Y.orship 10: J0 Llll. Pastor Plu p Be Torth L'ltun:b Cc Rd 63 Su da) School 9:30 am \\brshap ' \0 Lm Nazarene B faith hU ~!WI Cburth om. Pastor Steve Reed Sanda• 9:30 a.m. \\Onlup 9: • l\~ 7 p m. Frid.1 llarri<;Oill1Ue Communlt' Cblll'(h Pastor Tbuon Durham. Sunday 9 10 I m. and 7 p.m., \\Cdnt$day 7 p.m. ~~port Couununlt• Cburth S"S Pw! S Middleport Pu: Aadrr • SRllday Stb 10 1 Evema, 'J p.m. \\Cdoesday Sen e '30pm. Psslor Rev Da od f hlth \ alit• Tahemode Clturch BaJ ) Ran Rood, Pastor; Re• (mrnttt .Ra" s D Sunday Evcolns ~ pre v ScMce - 7 p.m. Pmb• tcrlan Seventh-Da) Ad\entist d•m!ist United Brethren raJth Gospel Chllltb Loos 8 SoadJ) Scbool 9 Lm \\ nbap 10 45 a 111 7 10 \\ rdnt~) , 10 p m. au~nr Mlddl~pot1 Mulbttn II Rd Pumttov Satunby Servt.es Sabbath School 2 pIll I \\ !Ship 3 p m. 1411 Bridgtman St S)T.IC Rev R • Thompson. Sunday a.m h nJ 6 p m. \ICdntsda) 7pm. Rttd>• It Frllo• !hlp Church of lite 1\IZ.lrtne Pastor Rum I Carson Sunday School 9 30 Lm \I ~bap 10 45 am 7 p m \\tdnadav Stnaccs 7 pm ('hurt~ orr he l..rter \\Onhip l'a!to Jamts Snyder Sumby School 10 Lat.,,. ~<tllb-Da• S~\lrulon ll) e.' Ult CommuniI) Cburcll Sunda• S,hool 9 10 am. \\onhap IO'JOa m.," p m. Morsr ChajWI Church undav sdaool 10 a rn. \\ II a.m.\\ y~m~ 'pm. l'omrrm Protr<ostal As.wmbt) Pastor St RL 124 RacUIC Tontado Rd. Sllllda\ Scbool 10 am Eve lila, - 7 p on., \\ tdnadal Smices 7 p.m. voo a.m. Sunda> \liddle1w>rt Chull'h ..r the ~azartrw Pastor Leonard Po•ell Sunday ScliQol 9:30am\\ p IO:'lOLm 610pm. \\cdnt.sda\' ScMcc 7 p.m. '' racusr 1'hun:h or lht ~az.al'tt!t Pa I Sharoa H tc soc Sued.. \\ rsb p I JO a m 6 p m Y..:d Services 7 p m. Pentecostal Presb}1erian R lWrdt ollht ~az.artne Gospr Cl Pa m Roben &: Roben.t Musser, Suoday School 9 30 1111, • • \\orslup .0 JCI am 7 00 pm, \\ed. Sem<e 7:00pm Tf2m Jesus Ministries ~ Eddie B~tl M=n~ 333 M Strtt~.l'llmeroy OH Scmceeva) S y II'OOLm. lhrrison•illr ~triaD Cburth llaztl Cornmunlt) Cburth 00 Rt 124 Ps$101" Edstl 11:: S Scbool 9:'10 1..111., \\Mbtp 10:30 Llll 7 JOp.m. Point Rod ( HIII!St r:J llcslia: Mlnhtries St. RL 124 lan:srillt,OH ML llmnon l nlttd Rrrlhrt11 ill Cbrl.t Cburch Tcw Cbmmtmlr. 6411 \\ .cl.lwn Rd, l'l1tor Pt1t MJiti Sllllda• School 9:'0 1m V.onlup 10:3 a 111. • 00 • p m \\td Jd~y Servt<es 7 00 p m. Y011th poup mceonz2nd t;: 4th SuadJys 7p.m Eden l n ltd Rmbrtn In CllriS1 S= Rovle 124 bet"ccn Rrrdn e & H bosport SUJI<by Scltool 10 a.ra Soda• '\\ p II'OOa.m. \\~ S mces ~ 00 p .,. Pastor M Adam \\ rm r u11 Gnspd Ugbtboust 3:miS llabod Road 1\ltn(ro\ Pastoc R~ ll • s ' School 10 a.m. & lO \\ South lltlhtl Communi!> Cburch S 'v r Rid e PaJtor Ltocb D.lme» d Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants )Our light so shine before men, that the} rna) see good works and glonfy your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 .:lfts)Jrr. ~nbrrson, :fflrDnnrrl jfunrral ibomr Middlrport, 011 740-992-5141 Oirectors Purntl'ltl , OH 740-992-5444 WW\t,k8 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and MJ Fulllneof Insurance words abide in yo11, ye shall Products+ ask whnt )'t will, and it shall ' Fmanclal AGENCIES Inc Services Bill Quickel 992-6677 Let )OIIr llghr so shine before men, that thl') ma) see \our good 11 orl;.s and glori.J) wur Fathrr mlzem en." Mmthew5:16 J~m~Andmon, Adam \lcllanle~ 499 Richland A~cnuc, Athen~ 740-59"-6333 l-IIOO...lSI-9806 be do11e unto )'Oil. Johtt 15:7 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 • Full Gosptl Churth of tlw U• lnj; Sulor RaJ S, Jy Putor: Jesse Moms. Scrvim; ~ 2ro p.m. ~pm ~ltlhocli.<l orr 124 bchand \\ dkesvllle C1iftoa T1bmtacle Chllltb <1iCtoa \\ \a. Sllllday S.bool 10 am.. Y.Or>lup 7 p.m. \\edoe$day Service - 7 p.m \\tdnesdl)~pm Latter-Da\' Saints Tbt C'hurth;,Jnlli Chrn1 of Lattrr•Day Saints St Rt 160, 446-6247 r 446 7486 Sunda• School I0 20 11 a m , Re Somry Pncstbood It OS ll 00 noon SacrameAt ~crvrce 9 I0 I~ a m IIOO!tmilinJ lllCC!ln, I 1 Thurs. ~ p..m Calvary Blbtt Cborth Po:lmeroy Pike Co Rd , Pas101 Rn Blackwood Sunday School 9 30 Llll. \\orshtp 10 30 a m 7 30 p.m .. \\cdnc$day Scmce 7 30p m. RrjQklng t.lre Church Sunday S..!lool I Lm. \\ orshtp 9 am. Bethan) Pas r. J ha ROW!' cz Sunday S 10 a \\ r p 9 a \\cdoesday Serum ~Ouo. ~p 500 :-; 2nd Ave , t.llddlepon. Pastor Pint Gro•r lliblr Hull~ ( hur1:h I'2 nule ell' Rt m Past Sund.t) S.blxol ~ lO LDI. \\ p I0-JO L n. 600pm." ~oopm. Fain W. Bible Churth Lttan, \\ VI Rt I, PastOr. Bnllll May, SuadJy School 9 lOa m., Woolllp- 7 00 p m 'Wedncsdoy Bable '>tudy • 7 00 p.m. fllllb ftllmtdtip ( rusatl• for Christ Past Rev Fraallao Didtos Semoc Sthm•Uie Commtmll) Cburth SUDdJy ScbooiiO:OO am. SUDdly Y.<.s!tip 11:00 am, \\edocsday 7 00 pm Putor. Bmn &: M:uy 0!: e) 00"\hlt East I .CUrt Past r B· Marshall Su d3y S.bool -nm \\ r hap 10 1m., lst Sunday evrry mornh evenant mce 7'()0 p m. lllckOI') filth C'hurtb ol Chrht Tuppers PWns. Put or Mae Moore, 81 blc clan 9 am. Sunday "orshlp 10 am. Sunday, worslup 6;'10 pm \unday Bable dass 7 pm \\Cd A "•" Btglnnlng u.. \\ lauJTI l1ltr f m Mtthod 1{.b rtb Past r Glen McOung Sunday School 9 30 an~ \\ rdttp 10 'lO am. llld f, pm.,\\~Senlce 7:00pm. Bradford Chun:h of l..brl<t Corner of SL Rt 124 & BradbW) Rd Youdt Minaster 11111 Amberger, Sunday Scbool 9-10 1 m. \\ rsbip 8 00 a.m IOJO am. 7:00p.m. \\~y xmces 7:00p.m. Putor EddJC Boer bun \\ p II am 333 Mecbaruc St Pootrr y Ne" tlo~ I hun-h Old American Ltgton flail fourtll Ave Middleport. SWiday 5 p.rn S) racu~ Comm I) Churth 2480 'l«o::d S Syrac Otl '>dtoc 10 am. Slllld) II 6 lO pm Pastor Joe a.. Rutllond Pastor John C'bapm111, Sunday School 9-101.111 \\ hip IO,JOLm Thurscl.ly Scmces 7 pm Saltm ( t ltr Paswr \\ K ~ SWid.ay Sdtool 9:1S Ull B blc Study Mcndal 7 'Xl ptn Pastor J II a.m. l\ \\ Uti!WI, ~fulmtr White's Cbapt'l \\nleyan hdle R ad Putor Rev ClwiC$ l.utirtdal Sun Scbool 9 :lO a.m.. \\ mp-IO,lOa. \\cd. ScMCC 7pm. ~co ll)wll Run Commu 11 Churth PaJtor Rev !..my Lealie 'illllday Scbool 9-10 a.m., \\ .mlltp I 5a. p Tbursdav B e Srwl) llld Youth 7p Rutland Cburcb of Christ Slllldav Sdtool 9-30 a.m. \\onlup and Commuaa a 10 30 a 111 Du ~ Other Churches N,. ~I;\ Churth /Jon ( hurth of Christ Harr D> tile Rd (RL 143 Pastor: Ro~ \\atsoD, SuadJy S.bool 9-30 am. \\ rship IO:JO Lrn ~:00 pIll. \\CdntJday Scr>l•CS 7 p rn. Bradbul') Cburth o1 Olrl!t Mlllllter Juruo R h 39SS8 Bradbury Road, M1ddlcpon Sundo) School - 9:30 am. Woohap 10 lO a.m. 910 am \\otshlp 1010 am IJ p '11 \\tdnesda) Scrvaces 7 p m lltalh C\llddlcport) I'ISU>r Bn111 IJun s nday School 1000 I Dl. \\orship II 001 m. A•hury S)ra<u.<t Pa tor II b Robtn Suncb' School 9 30a m \\ r p 10:30Lm.. l'tarl (hape! 9 Llll \\ orslup - 10 Lm \\H!nan Bible II~ Cburdt 1S Purl St Mulcll pott Pas Jr ll<l 1 Cox. Sunda) Scbool 10 am \\ 10:45 p m. Sunda) lvc 6 00 p m \\ edoesday Semce 7 00 p m luppt'n Plain Church of(brlst ln>lrutn<ntal, \\orshap Servate 9 a.m Commuaaoa 10 a m., Sllllday Scbool IO:Ihm YOUib- ~ JO pm Sunda), Btble Study \\~v 7 pm R IWtd Cburth a( tlw iliuannr Pa r {J(orge SUdler SuadJy ch \\mlup 9 LUI. llcarwallow Rldzc Cburrb r:J ('hrfst Paswr Bruce Terry, Sllllda) School 9-30 a.m. \\orshap 10 30 1m. 6 30 p m, \\Cdntlday Scrv1ces 6 10 p.m. l'omcro) Lm Pastor Ocwayne S1utt1er Slllldav School 10 11,m, \\o bap II am • 25 Holiness Sunday 'icbool 9 a.m \\ ·nlup Service IOa.rn 2nd and 4dt Sunday Larlttoo lnterllrnomlnatlonal ( hurth Kinrsbury Road Pl!tor Roben \ancc, Suday School 9 30 a m • Wonllip Semce IO:lO Lat.. EvCDJDJ Scmu 6 pm. Fmdom ('.o;pe! \lhslott B d Knob a Co Rd 11. Pa tor Rev R g.• \\tllfllfd, ~unday 'icbool 9 30 a.m. \\orshtl" 7 p m eve a16pm lol'bl Run Episcopal y ~cit I m and 6 lf21DJe$UI Puulf &ob Rtlbinsoa. Sllllday SdJlx.l 10 COIIIDlW1IIJ Cbun:h Plsioc Stc•e Tcmd.. MJ:D RU11and Sund3y \\ors J>-1000 a. Sllllday Scmco- 7 p m \\~y Strvi Pa!tor Jan Lavrnd r !110 am, \\ rsbap 10 p m \\rdnesday ServK lla"'Oillb (i. llrmlocL Groff Cllrlstlan Cburth Mlotst r l..my Brm•a \\'onbJp 9:\0 a.m. Sundoy School 10:30 1m.., Btble Study 1 p m. PomtruJ Cbun:h or l'hrl\1 212 \\ Matn S1 Sunday School 930 am \\ hap- 1030 am 6 pm Pa!tor Urwl N I \\ hap 9 10 a Sllllday School IIJ 0 0 m I Ull~ Rottom Sunday Scbtx~ Q 10 a.m, \\orshJp 10'.30Lm Rffilnillt \\Ort.bip 9.30 a.m.. SuadJy School 10:\0 am., Finr Sunday o1 1b 7 00 P m. ~ce Pallor Oeoe Good¥. n 'rup~11 1'1:11115 St. Paul Past if Jam Corbin Sunday Sdtool ~ am , \\ nbip 10 am. fut.<day Semm 7'\0pm. Crntral ( luster Asbury Syracuse) Pastor Bob Robi~ Srtnday ScllooO 9:~ S a.m. \\ p II :a.m. \\cdoe>d.ly Semen 7 30 p.m. Congregational Gract Epbcopal ('hurcb )26 E. Maio St, l'umcro) lloly Eudaanu II 10 1.111 Suncb) & ~ JO pm Wed Rev Ltshe Atrruruns ~lillr Churth of Cbri<t \~ Baptht lodfpnldmt S2S N 2nd SL MJddlcport. boles E. Keesee, \\orsllip lOam. 7 p m \\ Cdnesd:ay Suvices 7 p m. ra~ hrst \\rstsldt Cburth of ('brill H226 Children s HOOle Rd PomerO) 011 Conla<l 740 992 )847 Sunday momtn& 10·00 Suo morn.n& Babic ttudy, folio" nz •onhap Suo eve 6 00 pm, \\(d btblt lllldy 7 pm L~lrt ll.lptbt l'hun:h Pastor S~ Uule 74().167 7801, IL 74().992 7~2, C 7~S 2527 SuadJy School ~30 am. Mot111 1 Y.onhip I 30 am. Youth it. B hie Baddln 6; pm. dlou pracuce 7;JO: SptWJ da C!f 111011111 I Ladles ol ~ 7 pm 2Dd Mooday 2. Men's FfJIOIOshlp 7 pm 3rd lues s, LID. Stmday School fomt Ran BJP(ist· Pumrroy Rev Joseplt Woods, Sallday School LDl., \\Orship • II 30 I m. Friday, October 29, 2010 au;, www ThtPharmacy4L.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112East White Funeral Home "For God so 10\ ed the Blessed a~e the pure "So I 'trh e ah\ a) s to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they m) conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Act,, 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvi e, Ohlo Located less than 30 nunutes from Athen~. Pomero} or Mersburg l· 740-667-3156 ''Still small For God so /ol'ed the that Jze gm·e his on/\ begotten son... John3:16 Mv 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Thr Lord dott not look tlllht things man looks Ill, man looks til tht orrn. ani qptaranu, thr Lord lool.s at thr htarf. 1 \'amutll6·7b �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 2 9, A Hunger for More 201 0 Church Notebook Compton in concert Involvement in the ical process often us with n someat sour taste 111 our mouths, yet it is, as we often say, a necessary evil. Sifting through campaign promises is unavoidably wearisome and sorting through the entanglements of cor ruption and scandal can leave us disheartened and disillusioned. But if we who are being given the mind of Christ withhold Hts influence through us from the social proces es into which God· hand has place us, shouldn't we expect symptoms of spiritua l deterioration to increase'! Would we dare assume that 1f, as vessels of honor into which the Holy Spirit "Jod pours llis godli• s. we were to hoard His bounty of grace, that the end result can be anything but ungodliness? .. Let this mind be in you. which was also in Christ Jesus ... " (Philippians 2:5 KJV). "For God, Who aid, •Light shall shine out of darkness,· 1 the One VVho has shone in our hearts to give the Light of the knowledge of the glory of God 1n the face of Christ. But we ha\e this treasure in earthen vessels. so that the sur passing greatne of the power will be of God and not from our elve ·• (2 Connthaan 4·6-7 NAS). .. . if we are to be and "light" 111 a gone mad, then we mu t lay hold of the mechanisms for impact that have been entrusted to us. The foundations for these are prayer. as we av.ul ourselves of the per on hood and pO\\ er of God Himself. and the reading of His Word as we seek to know Him intimately. The practical application then of His life in us is godly character revealed in ho\\ Thorn Mollohan we live and even in hoY. we vote. Although democrac) as a governing system in the world of the early Church was nearly unheard of. one thing v. e can defimtely say about living in one today is that we may wield our God-given influence through the exercising of our voting powers as we reach for pnlkies wh1ch are right. just, nnd holy (in every social situation thnt we can think of. from the lives of unborn children, to God-ordained parameter on family relationships. to gambling. to matters of war and peace). Jesus said, "'lou are the salt of the earth. But if the salt loses its saltiness, how can it be made salty agam? It is no longer good for all)thing, except to be thrown out and trampled by men. You are the light of the world. A Cit) on a h11l cannot be hidden Ne1ther do people hght a lamp and put rt under n bov.l. Instead they put t' on 1t stand, and it gives light to e"eryone in the hou e In the same way, let your light shine before men. that they rna) set: ) our good deed'> and pra1se 1our Father 111 hea,en'' (MattheY. 5:13-16 NJV). So let us not lose our opportunities to make a d1fference through neglect and let us not squander them by giving in to selfishness. pride, and/or hate. A vote cast from my hand ma) by ttself seem to make little <hfference in the landscape of the political world and perhaps there won't be any visible impact of my ever having voted at nil, but 1 nonetheless seek the approva~ ol my Lord Himsclt Who sees everything arid knows every heart He knows whether or not 1' ve buned my opportunities in the sand or used them to the best of my ability to please Him and do His will here on earth (see Matthew 25:21 & 23). lt we as God's people together can stand and use our votes in unison, joined with one henrt and mind in the pursuit of the K1ngdom of God being reali7.ed on earth, then good can indeed ove1come evil in this temporal sphere. But before God can get a hold of our electoral process, He must first get a hold of us. This is where "revival'' has one of its mo t VISible impacts. When there is ''rev1val," the return of God to the place of firo;t love ol our lives, suddenly our little choices begin to collectively make big differences. They begin to produce the ev1dence of Chri'itmindedness on a large scale. shaping (dare I sa> 1t?) our values. public pohc1es, pohti cal proce c . dnd cultural trend "If M) people, "'ho are called by My name. will humble thernselve and pray and eek My face and turn from thear wicked way , then will l hear from he \en nd Y.lll forgr~ e their 111 and .,.. rll heal the1r land'' (2 Chromcle 7:14 NIV). A godly people will have a godly government. Plea<;e note that I did not say "a perfect government." nor do I imply that fallen human nature doesn't manifest Jtself on occasion: where human hearts are gathered, human hurts and human hates wi ll at times rise up against God's gnwc. Nevertheless, when the love of God's people is fanned to a genuine passion, the pursuit of H1s perfect Wi ll crowds out our tendency towards preteno;ion and self-will. But ngdin, what happens in our election depends on our attitude towards God's lordship in our lives. l f we give Him room to work in our hearts, and to shape our choices as we cast our ballots, we will see our society gravitate towards justice. comprtssion, reconciliation, •tnd ho e But if we use :Hir baSo~s in ionorance or in selfish;ess, we drift toward:s destruction - in our courts. our workplaces, our schools, our centers of worship, and our homes. Yes. your vote is yours to cast. It reflects your values, your pnorities, and the things you treasure most. It is a tool to indicate what you choose for not only yourself but for those dearest to you as well as generations to come. Into your hand has been delivered the means to shape the fu ture - so choose well . ''If serving the LORD seems undesirable to you, then choo~e for your elves "Ill th da) whom en;e. B t a e and ffi) hou e o \\ill ene the LORD'' (Jo hua 24:15 NIV). Thom Mollohan and fa nub. ha\ e mm d m sowhern 0 past I 5 \ears and 1 the author of 11re Fatry Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Path" ay Communit) Church and ma\' be reached for comments or questions by email at pas tort hom@ pathwaygallipolis .com.) Copyright © 2010, Tlwm Mollohan. GALLJ I'OLI S - Chuck Compton from Ft. Gay, W.Va .. Will be in concert at 6 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 30 at New L1fe Church of God m Gallipolis. Adffilssion is tree. A love offering wi ll be a~:cepted . Refre~hments will he served alter the conce11. Rev. Rick Towe invites the public to attend. Williams speaking at New Life COG GA LLI POLI S - International evangelist Jimmy Will iams from Bowling Green. Ohio, Y.ill be the guest speaker on Sunday, Oct. 31 at New Life Church of God in qallipolis. he wall speak during the II a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Rev. Rick Tov.e mvites the public to attend. Revival at Crown City Wesleyan CRO\VN CITY - Evange!ic;t Chad Bum; will be the speaker for rev. val serv1ccs Oct. 31-Nov. 3 at Crown City Wesleyan C~urch. Music will be providI ed by The Co~cords dunn~ the 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ;e~rces on Sunday. Ordrnary People, Go_od Ne~s 1 rno and New ~outhem ~annQn~ wJII prov1de musrc for the weeknrght services. wh1ch stan at 7 p.m. Monday !~rough Wedne~day. T~e churcl~ is located at ~~~~ Oh1o 7, Crown City. For mfonnauon, call256· Fall fundraiser at McDaniel Crossroads PATRIOT - McDaniel Crossroads Church "ill host its fall fundraiser at 5 p.m., Friday. No". 5 at the church, located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. An auction will begm at 6 p.m. The meal will include beans and cornbread, hot dogs and sauce. desserts, beverages. The event is sponsored by the McDaniel Crossroads Church Women's Mini<;tries. Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, No\. 6. Crafts, baked goods and 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. call 245-5126 or 379-2114. Mt. Carmel anniversary BIDVVELL - Mt. Carmel Mi-;sionary Baptist ( urch will celebrate rt 107th Church Annhersary on Sunday. NO\. 7. The morning \\ orship sen ice begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon \\Orshrp will begin at 3 p.m Rev. Ronald Chunn. pastor of F1rst Baptist Church of Nelsom ille. and his congregation '' rll be the afternoon guest . Dinner will be ef\ed following morning worship. Everyone as welcome. Re\ Gene A Armstrong invites the pubhc. Captive Free at New Life Lutheran GALLIPOLIS - Capthe Free East Lakes )Outh ministry team will be at New Life Lutheran Church at 7 p.m .. Sunda). Nov. 7. The group of six young adults minister.,.. ith music, testimonies and puppetry and are an mspiration to people of all ages. The program is open to the public nnd admission is free. New Life Lutheran Church is located at 900 Jackson Pike. The sponsors of this church page do so \\ith pride in our community Blessed are the pure ill heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~~ria::::=~ hort Long Term & & Respite Care • Rehab Srnires A\llilable IOIOO.O\t'fbroolcrTbabilllaiiOIIrt'Dier.rom 333 Page Street M:ide Olol IIJrm f rtrndh Atmosphnr (740) 992·6472 HoUN flam llpm ~J.{if[ie's 1?._estaurant Homemade Dessens Made Da1ly Homt Cooktd IItills & /)aiJv Spmalr Open 7 Oa) ~ a week 740-992-nls Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 S1zes avrulable 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let )OUr hght o shme before men, that the) rna) see your good " orks and glonf) )OUr Father m hea,en." \1atthe\\ 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberr) Heights Pomero), Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992·3279 '!!Y 1bl Free 1-877-583-2433 v If ye abide in Me, and My ltords abide in )Oil, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 29, Go and glow Jn my article last week I made mcntton ofha\ ing found a penny one mo1 ning while walking to the dwr~h. Given the wo11h of a penny in the owrall scheme of thing.s. my find was negligihlc, And yet. agmn, as I mentioned in that article it was also significant. Would you beheve ju<a a day or two later I obtained a burned-out light bulb'?!? I did: it \\asn't lymg on the ground, either. (I know you're thinking I lead an amazing life- not!) Allow me to say I don· t go around pickmg up everything I find lying on the street. Even so, I'm observant; for a fact, J have retrieved coins of other denominatwns from off these streets. A special advantnge of Ill) keeping my eyes open is that when I cross any given street I can spot the on-coming d1 ivers who aren't necessarily inclined to stop for me. Meanwhile, to get on with my stOI)' ... I found the light bulb in one of the lirht fixtures here in the church. Howe\er, it didn't make Jts pre ence and usele"Sne s known to me until I S\\ itched it on and nothing happened Wouldn't you kno\\ it'? That particular bulb chose to malfuncuon just as the Boy Scout Troop we sponc;ur was gathering for that evening'.s "Court of llonor." Worse yet. the fixture of Thomas Johnson which this bulb was an integral component hangs from the ceiling and reqmres our tallest step-ladder to acces.s. To further add to my discomfort, the wattage of the replacement bulb I found was much less than thnt of the original bulb. Get the picture'? Using the less bright and powerful bulb resulted in a dimmer room and a correspondingly "diminished" event for all in atrendance. But, as with the penny. God used that bulb to g1ve me yet • another "object lesson." By the way. there is no better 111 tructor that the Almight). (You know that, I know) He has ways of getting His point across which ne'li er ceases to amaze me, and there seems to be no limit to the resources available to Him for instruction. Consider: an old. burnedout light bulb?!? Yes - an old. burnedout light bulb. It seems God know:- of Christians v..·ho are like it in the way their light either hurns dim, or not-at-all. That's bad, for the Kingdom especially. Remember the song, "What do you do With a drunken sailor'!" Not much! When a sailor. goes ashore, he may intend to drink and get drunk. Should this same sailor later stagger back aboard h1s ship. he will be a liability and his usefulness will be nil until he sobers up again. Light bulbs. though. are an entirely different matter. You can recycle one that's burned out, but re-using it is a no-no. If the bulb in plnce isn't giving off as much light as is needed, common sense dictates that you replace it with one which i:, stronger. A sailm can sleep off a drunk, and then be as good as ever when he sobers up. A penny can be reclaimed from the street, saved, or '>pent and put back into circulation. Once a light bulb loses its capacity to give off light, hmvever, it will never again be able to do so, no matter how long it is idle. In Matthew 5:14, us part of the Sennon on the Mount, Jesus informed his listeners they are "the light of the world" and, in effect, ndmoni)hed them to shine brightly and constantly. L1ke the kid's song says ... "If you're happy and you know it, then your face will surely Show it.'' Jesus wanted those Holiness or craziness? - Part 2 people on the mountain with him to reflect the Last week I mentioned joy and peace they knew that holiness is not meaas his companions and sured by what we wear or friends, especially when how we l<~ok. It _is a result they were themselves in of spendmg ~11ne ncar the presence of others. God who 1s Holy. Think about it: people ~ furt~ermo~e. hy spen~. mg tune WJth God who 1'5 g..ene ra. 11 Y l'k ~ e sml 1ey Holy, will only result in a f.tces. So, fnend - got lifestyle of holiness both your r•g ht" on"?I? ··· internally as well as I'm no electrical engi- externally. The reason for tlus neer. but I know that for a light bulb to work there end-result is simple: The has to be current running more we spent time with to it and through it. Holy Father, the more we Hence, wherever such want and pursue to be light exists an electric l!k~ Him in all manner of current is present. hvmg. Where a Christian is Throughout the Ol,d present and active God Testament, we fi~d God s . . · command for H1s people Is a.t ~or~. 1 he mo~e a to be holy in all manner Ch~J~tta~ IS plugged ·~to of hving. Not only was and 111 d1rect contact With the people to be made t~e .L~rd, t~e m~re that holy but also even things Chnst1an IS gomg to were to be holy. such as glow with the light of the furniture inside the Jesus and better show Tabernacle. The Priests others 111 the world what were also to be holy. In I God·~ love really is like. Peter I: 16 we find that he The connection is declared the Old everything. All God Covenant quote: " .....be requires of us is our ye holy for I am holy.. availability· He supplies All through the B1ble : we find that the concept the rest - t.e .. the po~er of holiness is very dear to ?nd the P.res~nce wJ:Uch the heart of God, probamsure~ H!s ~tght .shme. bly becau e God is holy. and H1s Wlll.Js done.. . Though this concept is As Amencans. 1t 1s very much recognized incumbent upon us th1s and accepted by most coming week to vote. As people, yet somehow it's Christians. we owe it to very difficult to Jive by God to do so in accor- and applied in our every dance w1th His will. To day life. Why is that? vote right seek His li!!ht. Wh.Y i.s it so .hard for Now GO & GLOW! ~ ~ehevers to l1ve holy "'' 'J' J h · (1'-ev. om o nson 1s hves? 0 ·n·th e o th cr han d . w 11y .. f T . . , Ch h p.tstor o nmt? urc i> it that so man) that try Ill Pomeroy. Oh1o.) to Jive holy lives believe that holiness b found in women not wearing pants. not shaving their legs, and men not able to wear short and muc:;t wear a tie to church on Sunday morning. Or preachers can't preach Church's failure to without a tie. nor wtth a uphold God's Word. Red ue. This as silly as it sound:., it's pure craz.iChurch. hold your block! ness, isn't it? Second, you hold your I realize that J am block for Chri. . t by being plowmg through some a person of prayer. sensith e grounds here. Intercessory prayer is an Though I'm not being cr critical, yet I'm Simply euective spiritual block challenging an unbibhcal for those in cns1s. o b servat10n. · Dedicated prayer powerHaving said that. I also fully provides a block for know that the Bible those who need particu- 1 declares that our bodies Jar protection during are th: . t7mple t~f the times of need. Prayer Holy Spml, therefore 1t . . .. must be Holy. Though eftectJvely blocks out there is nothino in and of 0 evil interference and hin- oursel~ es that can' make drance. Church. hold our bodies, hearts, minds your block! or anything else holy, yet llurd, you hold your 1 the One who lives inside block for Christ by being of us ~lakes us hoi). Bu~ f . thf 1 to . h. f how ts that portrayed. at u wors. lp. 1 Ho"• is that lived out? Or. you do not fatthfully how is that seen outwardattend worship. you will Jy'? Better yet. how does most certainly become an God sees that? ineffective spiritual To the one. there is a blocker! way to live. \~hile to the Hold your block. other. there 1s another Church, hold your block! When our oldest son. Ron. tarted playing organized football as a lineman on the offensive line, I figured that each of his brothers would be placed likewise during their respect1ve times of playing. Little did I realize that Keithen. Ernn. Jeshua. and Micaiah would have opportunity Ron Branch to run with the football. But, there was one point I emphasized at There IS no other part of home to those four as football that is more they gamed recognition inspiring than watching a for yardage attained or good offensive line hold touchdowns scored. They always needed to pnuse their blocks for backs to their offensive line play- scat and protectmg quarers, because, Without the terbacks from sacks. offensive players holding Winning football teams their blocks, C\Cn for the will capitalize from slightest of moments, offensive line play that they would have little holds their blocks! This same concept is opportunity to break very applicable to the through the opponent's people of the church as lines of defense. After all, how often do seen m God's Word. Like you read game reports in good offensive linemen. the sports pages in which many held their blocks any of the offensive line- for beneficial reasons. men are credited with For example, Jonathan, gaining a critical first- held his block long down, or scoring the, enough for his best friend, David, to escape game winning touch down'! You never read with his life from King about how many blocks Saul. initiated a .Moses an offensive lineman made during the course tremendous block and held it long enough for of a game. To me, the offensive the Israelites to cross on hne is the most important dry ground through the aspect for successful Red Sea to escape the team play, but it is those Egyptians. The three players who get the least Hebre" children held amount ot recognition. their block long enough • m the fiery fumnce to c o n ' i n c e 2010 Nebuchadnezzar that the God of Israel is the one and only true God. But, the greatest block of all came when Jesus Christ died, anns outstretched and affixed on the Cross uf Calvary. His bloody block came with personal. all-out effort, and successfully enables man to llee to God for salvation. It was a bold block that effective!) enables people of faith in God through Christ from being tackled and undermined by death and hell. Furthennore. it is a continuing block that keeps Satan's grubby pa\\ off of tho e \\ ho choose to be on the winning side of Jesus Christ. His redemptive block opened the way for us to tally a Heavenly core with God. Indeed, blockers do not I tell you ~rith the passion uf Ill) soul---Jesus receive much recognition But some Cluist is to be praised for now. the eternal block fit: has Heavenly day, the Lord made and continues to w11l pour on you a heap of praise for the great hold! But, by contrast. the blocks you made. people of the Church In the meantime, offenhave the spiritual respon- sive line play has come sibilitv to make and hold full circle for the Branch n block, too. I low i~ this brothers as Jamin plays at accomplished? First, you center for Wahama High hold your block for 'School. But, at least he Christ b) upholding the gets his hands on the ball. principles of His Word. (Rev. Ron Branch is 111e moral turpitude fespastor of Faith Baptist tering in our nation today b due in part to the Church in Ma.,mz, H~ Va.) 1.. Alex Colon way to hve. Sometimes both are right. sometimes both are wrong. and sometimes both don't know what holiness really is. from a biblical standpoint. In most cases. neither one is right on the same issues. For years we have seen people applied a biblical ~oncept with a good heart, but totally misunderstood. Others however, may understand • same concept but do think much of it, ignoring the command the scriptures gives us. Let me make something clear here. Nowhere in the Rihle rlo you find su~~estions or ideas In the~Bible. you find straight and clear commands. Why? Because the Bible is a Kingdom Book. It is the Constitution of God's Kingdom. So the question comes to mind: Are we to be holy? And if so. then how? I'd like to hear from you. Please email us at lighthouseagpastor@ yahoo. com and send U':l your comments and thoughts on how the Bible calls us to be holy. spiritually, mentally, physically or mate · Keep in mind when holiness is appl for the first time in area of our lives. a reformation takes place. To be biblically reformed is to be made biblically holy. In other words, in order to accept, live and practice holiness living. a refonnation in the mind and heart of the believer has already taken place. I think this sounds like something I've heard before: "to be renewed in the spirit of your mind... Aud b) the:: way. tsn't that what Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 is a celebration about? Reformation Day. not Halloween Day. Just something to think about. So. is it Holiness or is it Craziness? Which one is it? Let u:. know what you think. Make it a great Refonnation Day! (Rev. Alex Col6n is pastor of Uglzthoz A Assembly of God W Gallipolzs. Ohio. Online: Wl\'l\:lar?olzio.o~ .) �Inside Dukt• B1 The Daily Sentinel p n·~t·asun No. I, Pagt' B3 HrtJ\\Il'i old man Bm\cns 'ltill mnking pla)S, Pag<· H4 Friday, October 29, 2010 •======'=================================== RedStorm soccer ascends to top of men s NAIA Poll POMfROY A ac:hedule of peom ng h gh achool vars ty sport ng ov ts I:'Wiv111g , . ., . from Ga a Ma and B Y MARK WILLIAMS S c.AL TO li!E SHIT NEl MilliS co tiel fri.IW, Qctobcr 29 Football JackSon at Ga a Academy 7 SO pm Me gs at A xander 7 30 p m South Ga a at Symmes Va oy 7 30 ~~hama nt M lor, 130 p m South Po nt at RMlr Valley 7 30 pm Point Pleasant 111 Horber' Hoovor 7 30pl"1 ~rdi!Y, Octobet 1Q Football Southam at Eastern. 7 30 p m Hann n at Montc:a m 7 30 p Volleyball D-1 DiiV' L (3) Eastern vs 11) P Ke Eas Ofl'l at Wei ston HS 4 p m frutu. November 5 Football Buftalo at WahaMa Chapmanv I o at Potnt Pleasar>t Gilmer County at H ~nan NFL pileups • are a messy situation FLORHAM PARK. N.J . (AP) - fumbles transfonn the NFL mtu the WWI ~. When a football h1ts t h c ground, pla)ers a r D KANSAS CI fY. Mo. - I he l nhersit) of Rio Grande RedStom1 men s o;;occer team 1s back on I he 2·1 overtime victop of the !'\AlA Top 25 rating. n1is week s rating tory 0\Cr NA JA No. 7 ~nv. Rio Grande receive and dctcnding national Lindsey 643 point<; to place them champiOn one point ahead of for WJI<>on had a lot to do mer No. I Simon Fraser. v. ith the RedStolll' O\ erR1o had 12 fir~t place tnkmg S1mon f-raser for 'otes to 1I for S1mon the top spot. Rw Grande is current I) fraser. Rio i<> alo;o atop the mod~fied RPI mnk- 16·0 and 7-0 in the MidSouth Conference. The inge;. It is the first time this RedStorm arc poised to sea<;on that the RedStonn clatm an outright regular have been No. I. Rio had season MSC champibeen in the No. 2 spot for ono;hip with a win over .-..ix Y.ecks after opening Pikeville College on tlJe >ear at No.4. J·nda) e knoY.n to do whate\ er 1t NOTEHOOK takes to f;et it. Nothing i<> off ltmits. 1:.) e gouging. Crotch grabbing. Biting Punching. KickJng. Chokmg. All that s mis i9g are bm s knuckles. teet chatr; and other objects made fa mou.-.. b) the rs m World ing Entertainment. t be surprised if someone tries the sleeper hold '\Ontetime. "When there s a fum ble. all rules are gone. An)thmg goes:· said Jet!'> \eteran defensive lineman Tre' or Pry~.:e "Somebod} bit me in the nnn once, but I got the ball. J started !)creammg ·Get off of me. lf\ou re cau~ht in an aY.~kY.ard pos1tion - like your arm 1s about to pop off - you start screaming and gu)-; start to get off of you ... It might as "ell be "RO\\ dy" Rod d) Piper or George "The Animal" Steele fighting for the ball. At a t1me when the NFL is showing ver) public concern about hits to the helmet. nobody really wants to investigate the mayhem that goec; on when the ball . ets loose. Please see Pile. Bl Rio Grande has used an explos1ve and balal}ced offensive attack as they appear in the top five in all the major statistical categorie'i. Rio Grande is on an amnL.inf? treak, being ranked m the Top 10 in the country for 20 <;traight polls. dating back to the beginning of 2009 campaign. The RedStorm have been ranked in the top "pot 32 times since the 2000 season. Rio Grande assistant coach 1 ony Daniels said that despite the win over Ltnd~ey Wilson. the coaching staff was surprised that Rio was moved mto the No. l spot. "lt was sort of a surprise and a shock to us. I understand that we played Lmdsey Wilson and we beat them in overtime. but we basically thought as a coaching '\taff that everything was going to stay the same (m regards to the rankings),'' he said. "\Ve were kind of shocked that we did move up." The Modified RPI (Ratings Percentage Index) ratings system is a new feature this year that the NAJA ha"i incorporated. It consists of a team s \\inning percentage. the opponent s winning percentage and the cumulative ranking points from the current NAJA Top 25 Coache" Poll. The RPI modifies the value of home/road/neutral results and adds more value for games against opponents ranked in the national poll (i.e. strength of schedule). Daniel<> belie.., es that the win over Lindsey Wilson 'definitely had somethmg to do with Rio being in the top spot in both rankings. Please see Rio. 84 Ohio State cobbles together a secondary COLt:MBl S, Ohio The sccondal) is of primal} concern for No. I 0 Ohio State. Down three starterc; in the defen-.h e backfield. along v. ith bemg without their leading tackler. the Bucke)es are JUSt hoping to hang on through Snturda) s game at Minne-,ot.t to reach their bye '' eek. Then ma) be the) II regain ome players for three pivotal November games "We ., c got so rnnn) InJUries on th1c;, team I em t remember a team hkc th1 .'' emor defen 1\ e end Cameron He-, v. ard -.md th1s '"'eek "\Ve re gomg to keep lightmg through it and hope to gc:t some gu)., health) soon.'' Strong satet) C.J. Barnett (knee) and mckel or ·•star" backs T) ler Moeller (tom chest muscle) and Christ1an Br) ant (foot mfectioo) ha\e all been sidelined. All were :-.tarter.-.. at one t1me or another thts <;eason. wtth Br) ant takmg over after \1oeller wa~ lost for the season. 1\ow Br)ant i., ho'\plta lized nnJ is out indefinitely. "h s been a little tough... said An ron Gant. a senior who has seen lit tie acuon until no" but finds hi1n,elf as the start ing free safet). "We re l·and of moving guys around a little bit but I think e\ eryone 1s re<;pondmg tn the changes well ·· Starting linebacker Ros~ !loman (foot>. still (A P) - Please see OSU. Bl Spartans top pick in Big 10 ROSEMONT. lll. (AP) - The ruptured Aclulles tendon sustained by M iC'higan State guard Kalin Lucas ta ... t ~pring may be a blessing in disgwse. Watching from the bench as his Michigan State basketball team reached the NCAA Final Four. then seven months of rehabilitation that follo\\ed ha\e helped Lucas become more patient "hile broadening his game. •·t think he was humbled by the injury and how hard he had to work for fi, e months of not e\en touching a basketball.'' said Michigan State coach Tom lzzo at Thursday Big Ten basketball media day in suburban Chicago. "1 think Kalin l'i rend) for a great )Car - if he can get all those things back.'' Lucas. "ho a\ eraged 14.8 points per ga~1e la~t sea..,on und "us B1g Ien player of the year, also eamed thi ) ear :.. league top preseason honor. ~e Spartans. meanwh1le, '"ere tabbed as the men c; conference favorite b) a panel of conference media member~. Lucas was deared to pin) in September and doctors said his recm Cr) Chris AussciVColumbus Oispatch/MCT ic; proceeding quick!). "It \\as a good thing for Ohio State's Jamie Wood (21) and Dominic Clarke (28). upend Pur?ue's Robert 1 Mac• during a k1ck-off return in the second quarter at Oh1o Stad1um Ohio, on Saturday, Oct. 23. 2010 football statistics needed Gilbert has no regrets about LeBron comments GALLIPOLIS - All Ohio varc;ity football coaches in both Gallin and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics - both offense and defense from their respective teams to the Ohio Valley Publishing sports department for district considerations '' ith the J\c;sm·iated Preo;s. Along with the <;tnts. plt>asc include the heights, weights. positions and class of each nominee - as well as .til order of re~.;-ommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be iled to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. c/o Sarah llawley. R25 Third Avenue. Gallipoli~. Ohio 45631 Statistics may alo;o be emniled to shawley0 mydai I) tribunc.com or sent 'in fax to (7AO) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on 1\tonda). Nov. 8 for con siderat ion. - Cavalier; owner Dan Gilbert isn t taking back one "' ord about LeBron Jameo;; - or as he called hun, "the pla)er th.ll left." Gilbert, who harshl) criticilt:d Jame~ after the l\\O-tune MVP announced he was lea\ mg rt'> a f1 el! agent thi5 summl.':r. said Wcdneo;day night betore Cleveland ~ season opener thut he cb!sn t regret callmg out the superstar. now with the Mtamt Heat. Shortt) after Jame<> announced he ''a!> leav ing. Gilbert fired off an angry letter to Clcvel~md s fans vi lif)ing James. He called him "narci-;sistic'' and aecuo;ed him of "em' nrd· I) bchn\ Jor." " I don t regret it.'' snid Gilbert, \\hO made simiJ,,r comments earlier in the da) on WKNR radio. "ll1nt letter was to the fans and the supporters of the Cavuliers anti it wa n t to the player thnt left, CLFVELAi'.D (AP) ·' 1n Columbus, Please see Big 1o. Bl it \\~L'>Il t to tlw 1'l!st of the "' orld. It '' asn t to nn)bod) but them. I wanted them to under~tand not onl) how I felt but how ever) one felt in the entire or~anintion." ot long after posting the infamou<> letter on the Ows team ''ebsite. G1lbcrt told I he Associated Pre\s that he felt .lames quit during !ast M.--a.c;on s playoffs agnmst Boston. Gilbert - "ho e comments dre\\ a ~I 00.000 fine from C'ommi <oioncr Da\ id Stern - didn t take b,tck those remarks. either. .. I here are <;ome of the things ever) b\ldy has to make their own personal judrment on," Gilbert said. " It s a subjective judgment "hen you watch a game or \\ ntch a tape. You make those kinds of judgments.. 1 d rather not answer directly. I d re.tll) rather not comment what my feel- Please see Cavs, 84 fi K.mvdailJsentinel.com • •~ ~ w.mJdailyrcgister.colll w» n mydailytrihune.com �PagE.· R 2 • The Daily Sentinel www JY\ yd F y, 0 ctober 2 9 , 2 0 10 SAY WHAT? NAME: Cednc Saunders HOMETOWN: Sarasota, Aa. OHIO STATE YEARS: 1990-1993 1: ~ holds the Oh o State record for most consecutNe field goals made? 2: 'Mlo holds the Ohio State record for best !)I.JiltJr€ ~ ma season? 3: \Ahlo IS the ~ 000 State pla'p to retlJ1l tv.o kickDffs for touchcb.w.s Ill one HIGHUGKTS: Saunders was a tnree-year starter at t®Tt end. H!S best season was n 1993 \..tlen he ca~t 27 passes. He had 68 receptiOnS 1n htS OSU season? 4: How many national champiOnshtps did Mtnnesota 'Mn from 1934-1960? "We hate losing as an organization at Ohio State whether it's football, volleyball or whatever." career. 5: Who tS the last Mtnnesota player to be the Btg Ten MVP? AFTER OSU: Saunders pfaj€d three games 'Mth the T~ Bay Bucx::aneers m 1995 after Si@1ir1g as a free agent. then v.OOI.ed for ~ars mtheir front Answers: 1. Mike Nugent 24 1n a rr:m, office. He has been the Detroit Lions 2.Tom Tupa 47.1 tn 1984; 3. lenny W11 is tn VICe-president of opcrauons stnce 1974, 4. SO<; 5. Sandy Stephens 1n 1961. oo - Ohso State qu.trteriXJ k Terrell<.' Pryor 2008. Braxton Miller, the Huber Heights WCiyre quanerback \'A1o IS one of the stars of OSU's 2011 recrurung class, ran for two touchdowns and threw for another tn a 24-7 wtn over Northmont. M er's runnmg had been very Irruted before last week after suffenng a spraned ankle earty mthe season. Derjuan Gambrell, a 2011 OSU commrtment from To edo Rogers, tntercepted a pass at the 6-yard I ne v.1th two rrunutes to play to preserve a 26-19 'Mn over Oregon Clay. Doran Grant, an Akron St. Vincef't· St. Mary defenswe back, rs oons!dermg Ohto State and seven other schools. Mtchtgan, Georgia Tech, USC, North carolina, Penn State, Ctnctnnau and Iowa are also on hts hst He llas offers from 25 schools. No. 10 Ohio State at Minnesota, 8 p.m., ABC < QUARTERBACKS -~ < RECEIVERS Mtnnesota's Adam Weber (1,961 yards pass~ng. 17 IDs) .,.~ ----~ M nnesota s Da'Jon McKn~t (ntne touchdowns) and OhiO IS one of only ftve Btg Ten quarterbacks ever to throw for State's Dane Sanzenbacher (eight touchdowns) rank first more than 10,000 yards tn hJS career. After shanng time and second among Brg Ten rCCCNCrs n touohdowns scored. With MarQuetS Gray last season, he has thrown all but one &.w ~ OhiO State true freshman Corey Brown caught the f:;st TO of the passes the Gophers have attempted thiS season. ~pass of htS career aga ~ Purdue and eamect pratSe from Terre e Pryor (1,775 yards passmg. 18 IDs) passed for 270 coach J1m Tresse afte!Ward. He m ght be movcng ahead of yards and three touchdowns tn a 49-Q wtn over Purdue last Saturday but ran sen or Taunan Washmgton as OSU's No. 3 wide recetver beh nd Sanzenbacher the ba I only four tJmes. Don't expect many cames from Pryor thiS week, either. (37 catches, 591 yards) and DeVier Posey (34 catches, 486 yards). Those hrts on the quarterback m gtlt be saved for tougher chal enges later thcs McKn ght (36 catches, 542 yards) and MarQuels Gray (33 catches, 432 season. yards) have been Weber's favorne targets. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State ~ < OFFENSIVE UNE The offensrve hne tS one of the most expenenced areas for M1nnesota. Center OJ. Burns, of Kenton, has 36 career starts. Guards Chns Bunders and Matt carutel have combtned for 43 starts and tackle Jeff Wslls has started hrs first 20 games as a Gopher. For Ohto State, tackle J.B. Shugarts' foot problems continue to be a concern. He has had to leave the last two games m the first half. Freshman Andrew Norwell has fi ed mfor h m. Advantage: Ohio State ~ ~~· < DEFENSIVE UNE ~ < UNEBACKERS ~----~ Ohto State's sacks total has taken a dwe th s year. Through e ght games, the Buckeyes have sacked oppostng quarterbacks only 11 times. A year ago, they had 30 for the ~w ~ season. They do lead the Beg Ten tn sconng defense (14.0) ·~ and n rush ng defense (2.8 yards per carry). M nnesota would ~ly take OhiO State's sacks totals. The Gophers have had only three sacks a I season. And they rank last '1 run defense. giving up 5.5 yards per carry. The defense has a lowed a Btg Ten-wo!St 31.9 pomts a game. All of MJmesOta s front four are first-year starters. Advantage: Ohio State I ~--,. Etienne Sab no might play thiS \veek after be ng schedu ed dllll to redshtrt At least that's what some of OSU's pla)'ers were w~ saytng earlier 1n the week. Ohto State IS thtn at I nebacker ~ wtth Ross Homan stJ out wth a foot tnJury and hiS backup • Donan Bell Side! ned With a concuss on. Sab no, a JUniOr, was a htghly rated recrurt but has not riVed up to hiS ranktng. For Minnesota, Gary Tinsley tS the team's lead1ng tackler wrth 63. ~~ke Ra\ ts got hiS first Sll}"'tficant playtng tune 1n more than a month last \\leek aga1nst Penn State after recovenng from an abdomrnal tnJury. He has two tnterceptJons. Advantage: Ohio State OWJ.l JAAMAL BERRY The 5-foot-10, 200-pound freshman from Pinecrest, Aa. leads the Buckeyes tn al -purpose yards 'Mth 686 total yards. Berry has 440 kick retum yards and 246 rushing yards With a touchdown. < RUNNING BACKS ~ ~· < DEFENSIVE BACKS Safebes Ryan Collado and Kyle Theret were the only ~----~ ~ retvmtng starters on defense for Mtnnesota th s season. Cornerback Mtchael carter has t\VO tercepttons For Ohto State, a knee m1 ary w. keep redshsrt freshman Corey Brown out the rest of the season, further depleting an already th n area for the Buckeyes. SeniOr Aaron Gant got hts second career start aga nst Purdue because o~ lnJUnes to Tyler Moeller and C.J. Barnett and Chnstlan Bryant's foot tnfect on. Advantage: Ohio State dJp 0 Og Dan Herron has emerged as OhiO State's first optlOn tn · ~· SPECIAL TEAMS ~--~ Improved spec1al teams play was one of the potnts of the runnmg game, but the JUntor runmng back IS still lookemphas s for coach Jtm Tressel at hiS weekly press confer&..w ~ mg for hts first 100-yard rushtng game. Brandon Sa ne ence. OSU had no d sasters aga nst Purdue but Tressel ~ showed he cs sttll part of the ground game With 5 cames {or seemed to tndteate kick coverage IS somethmg that sttll 41 yards agatnst Purdue, second to·Herron's 74 yards. concerns him. There has been speculatton one reason the M1nnesota's Deleon Eskridge has rushed for more than 100 yards 1n two of hts last three games, but managed only 21 yards tn a 28-17 redshtrt mtght be taken off Ettenne Sabtno Is so he can play spectal teams. OSU ktcker Devtn Barclay (12 of 14 on field goals) ar~d punter Ben loss to Purdue tn between those two games. He had 111 yards on 26 cames Buchanan (40.8) have better numbers than Mtnnesota's Enc Ellestad (7 of ma 33-211oss to Penn State last week. 11) and Dan Orseske (36.8). Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State I r-·~~ < dJO P. D! g • :I'tl i a:fifi':' ' :'1• SchoOl Michsgan State Ohio State WISCOnsin Iowa Purdue tnoiS MiChigan Northwestern Penn State Indiana Mnnesota Big Ten w l 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 3 4 <>vemn W L 8 7 7 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 1 0 1 1 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 7 BIG TEN TREND: M nrleSOta's TCF Bank Stadtum IS the first new on-campus stadtum butlt In the Btg Ten stnce 1960. OSU LEADERS BIG TEN SCHEDULE OHIO STATE at Mtnnesota, 8 p.m. Purdue at llhnotS, noon Northwestern at lndrana, noon Mtchcgan State at lo·wa, 3:30 p.m. Mtchtgan at Penn State, 8 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Okla. State at Kansas State, noon MtSSOun at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Arizona at UCLA, 3:30p.m. Auburn at MISSISSippi, 6 p.m. Stanford at Washtngton, 7 p.m. Utah at kr Force, 7:30 p.m. Oregon at USC, 8 p.m. Colorado at Oklahoma, 9:15 p.m. TCU at UNLV, 11 p.m. Passing Yards Terrelle Pcyor .........................1775 Rushing Yards Dan Henon........................... 520 Terrel c Pryor ..........................408 ReceMng Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ................591 DeVser ~........................486 Aeld Goals Devin Barclay ...................12/14 Punting OSU SCHEDUU: Sept. 2 ....... ...... ....Marsllall, w45· 7 Sept. 11 .................Mianll W 36·24 Sept. 18 ..... ....... ..OhiO w43 7 Sept. 25 .. • .... f MICh. W 73 20 Oct. 2 . ...... . ... at Illinois w24 13 Oct 9 .• ............. . Indiana w 38 10 Oct 16 .. .. .... .at \';istons;n L3l 18 Oct. 23 .... . ... • . Purdue w49.0 Oct. 30 .. . . ... ... . at Mmesota tW. 13 ••• , .. Penn State NOJ. 20 ..... . .at Iowa tW.27 ...... .... ~·..'Ch@l Ben Buchanan....................40.8 Tackles conte!lt COfY'4lii8Cl 1:7) Jim NJ',m, and Ross Homan ......................... 41 Bnan Rolle..............................41 desiWt 17t Ross Bishoff • The L.ma ~s Interceptions Chlmdl Chel<wa ..........................2 Bnan Rolle................................2 Cop)Tigf't 2010 The Uma News. a Reprodu:tj(x' at mt portxJn 1t11s matef ial iS prohibited WithOUt express consent. Jim Naveau The I.Jma News ,naveau manews.corn 419·993-2087 Minnesota might be dreaming Life as a big-time football coach pays well but also brings a lot of pressure. The latest cxnmplc of that in the Big Ten is Minnesota coach Tim Brew::.ter being fired two weeks ago with five games left on the Gophers' A W schedule. He was a \'lctun of his record thls year (1-6) and in his 3 lh seasons there (15-30). He was also brought down by unreasonable expectations, his own excessiVe optimism, public und medta criticism, poor attendance nnd all the things people always cite in situations like this. But he was also dealing with e.xpectations created by dramatic turnarounds at other Big 'l'en schools. Barry Alvarez changed WJS- • consin from a downtrodden program to a three-time Rose Bowl champion in a decade during the 1990s. Around the same time, Gary Barnett took Northwestern from decades ofcellar dwelling • in the Big Ten to the Rose Bowl, a Journey at jet speed that no one saw coming. Now every athletic director in the Btg Ten where the football team isn't winning looks at what Alvarez did at \VL.;consm, or what Barnett accomplished at Northv.-e.stern, or sees where Hayden Fry and Kirk Ferentz have taken Iowa nnd thinks, "Why not us too?" Brewster got a $600,000 buyout, so no tears are necessary. But you have to question if Minnesota cnn duplicate the success Wisconsin and Northwestern have had. Minneapolis-St. Paul is an attractive metro area, espeCially m its unfrozen months. The Gophers play in a new stadium that has gotten great re\iC\\S. But beyond that, what can Minnesota offer? It ha.3 no national presence, it doesn't ev-en have a regional reach. Its most recent glory days in foot- • ball nrc almost a half-century in the past. And now that Wisconsin, Northwestern, Iowa and maybe Michigan State have joined the ranb of the ''haves" in the Big Ten and Nebraska arrives nex"t year, how much room is there in the conference's big boys club? COUNTDOWN Michigan vs. Ohio State 29 Da) until kicKoff �Friday, October 29, 2010 www.mydailysentincl .com Duke No. 1 in AP preseason poll JIM 0 CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending natiOnal champion Duke was a runaway No. I in The As ocmted Pre s pre enson Top 25 men s basketpoll. At the other end ot the 25 there \\as big news Thursday with San Diego State entenng the rnnkings for the first time ever. Duke, on top for a sev enth t1me. has two starters returning to a roster featuring highly touted freshman Kyne Irving and transfer Seth Curry. Stephen s little brother. Hall of Fame coach Mike Krzyzewskt doesn t think it s fair to ay a team i try• ng to repeat when there have been o many changes mce the Blue De\ils beat Butler for thetr fourth nauonal champiOnship. "To repeat i a bad word (to use)," said Krzyzewski, who spent the summer leadmg the U.S. national team to the gold medal nt the world championship. " ... What u want to do IS have · arne resul~ of \\ m• tng the national championship, but figure out what journey } ou re going to be on along the way. And o pursue is a good word for me. nnd develop. \\e re going to be a de' elopmg team throughout .. They re al o a team that gamered 55 first place votes from the 65member national med1a panel. ea II) outdistancmg Michtgan State, which had eight o. I votes. Kansas State was third. followed b} Ohio State and Pittsburgh Kansas State, which matched its htghc 1 mnk mg ince I 962. got the other l\\ o fir t pl.tce \Otes. • osu from Page 81 the Buckeye Jeadmg tackler even after m1s mg last week s wm over Purdue. and backup Donan Bell (concus ton) \\tll l phl} tlus weekend but are expected back soon. Other defen 1ve players ha\ e been tn and out of the lineup As a result. the Buckeyes (7 I, 3-1 Big Ten) have shifted positions and shared the workload. Lu~.!!.aly. starting cornerbacks Devon Torrence and Chimdi Chekwa are I00 percent. Yet coach Jim Tressel remains concerned, e\ en about the health} pia~ ers. '1k s like, 'OK. we re going to ha\e a group. we II be all right, '' Tressel md "All of a dden you get worn out ittle btt becau e you re • practicing so much. So '"e as coa hes, we ve ~ot to be smart about taktng care of their bodies. Those guys have carried a lot ofthe weight of the Pittsburgh, Villanova. Kan as. North Carolina. Flonda and Syracuse round out the top I 0. voted No. 1. it is an honor," Krzyzew!;ki said. "We ve been fortunate to be 111 that position several times at Duke, and we nre appreciative when people think so highly of us. However. we have a lot of work to <.lo to get ready for the regular ~en­ son We have a talented, but developing, team. As always. our defense needs to be constant throughout the year in order to succeed at the highest level." Since the pre eason poll began in the 1961-62 season, Duke s seven No. I nods are tied with orth Carolina and one behind all-time leader UClA. The stx previous presea on o. I rankmgs turned into one national championship (repeating in 1991-92). one national runner-up ( 1998-99). one other hnal t·our appearance (1988·89). t\\.O reg10nal semifinal losses (200 1-02. 2005-06) and one second-round exit (1978-79). Kentucky. which had five underclassmen taken m the first round of the !\JBA draft, was II th folIo" ed b) Gonzaga. Hhnois, Purdue. M1ssoun. Baylor. Butler. Washmgton, Memphis and Georgetown. The Ia t five ranked tec~ms were Vtrgima Tech, Temple, Tennessee, B YU and San Otego State. The Aztecs return five starters from last seas:n s team that won 25 games and earned the school ~ sixth NCAA tournament bid. all of whtch resulted m first round losses. I didn t know San Diego State had never been ranked until some one mentioned tt to me earlier this week," aad Aztecs coach Steve Fisher. who led Mtchigan to one national champa onship and two other title pame appearances. ''Thts ts nice surpri l' but makes me- and I believe nil of us - proud of the fnct we now have national recognition for Snn Diego St11te that s alwnys had a good basketball program. It s not JUSt Orange County now. a lot of places will be surprised and pleased we rc there. Jt s another first for our program and hopefully not the last.'' Duke is tied wtth Michigan State for the Ionge t current streak for bemg ranked in consecutive polls at 59. 1 he streaks started Wtth the preseason poll of 2007 08. Four schools that were not ranked nt all last season made the preseason JX?ll:.~iss.~uri, Memphis, Vtrganta lech anti San Diego State. F·our schools in the poll did not play in the NCAA tournament Jnst season. includmg No. 8 North Carolina, whtch reached the NIT ch.m1p1on htp game. I he others were Jlhnois, Memphts and Virgima Tech The B1g Ten, lltg 12 and Big East all had four teams in the rankings, while tht AtlantiC C'oa t Conference and Southeastern Conference both had three. The Mountain West ''a" the only other conference wnh more than one team in the poll. Three teams from last season s Final Four made it - Duke. Michtgan State and Butler wtth Weo;t Vtrgmt l the only one not to make 1 group." The Buckeyes are hopmg to hang on and get people back for photal games next month agamst Penn State, at Iowa and 1ichigan after they take a week off. Ohio State s secondary takes on particular importance thts week becau e it wIll be going up agamst a Minnesota ( 1-7. 0-4) team that will likely fill the n1r with footballs behmd ex perienccd quarterback Adam Weber. "When ) ou play a team hke Ohio State, you ve got to be in attack mode,'' said interim Minne,ota coach Jeff Horton, who took O\ er Ia t week after 1im Brewster was fired after 3? years. "Yoo ve got to go right at them from the start. If you sit back and wait for something to happen, or sit back and hope they make a mistake, ) ou 'e got no chance.'' Weber is thrO\\ ing for 245 yard a game, with 17 TD passes against even mterceptions. He s JU t the f1fth B 1i n quarterback to tO) I0.000 career passm ) ards. joining Dre" Bree and Curtis Patnter of Purd ,North\\e tern B Basanez nd O\\ Chuck Lon Smce Manne ota h even strmght. lo t Weber figures .. HO\\ much worse can 1t get?" ··we re gomg to go out there with no pressure and guns bluzing and make some big plays." he satd. "It s going to be hard to run on Ohio State. It ~ going to be hard to dink and dunk against this defense You re not going to win that way. You rc gomg to have to take some shots." And thnt fine with the Buckeyes who tart a senior who contemplated ummer quitting Ia t after a series of knee injurie (Cant) and a nw• sophomore (Orhtan Johnson) at the safety spots. A ked 1f he thou~ht Weber would tf} to ptck on them, Gant tln hed a sly grin and satd, "We would hope o." "Anytime a team is Pile from PageBl .. What goes on m .. p le s.tcred You re not sup posed to talk about Jt, • Jets linebacker Bart Scott satd half-Jokingly. "People have tried to break my fingers You do what you gotta do to get the ball out." Some of the Browns players complained that the New Orleans Saints used dirty tactics during C'leveland s 30-17 wm over the defending Super Bowl champions last Sunda). Safety Ntck Sorensen nccu ed the Saints of gouging hiS exes. Returner Jo h Cnbbs satd he was grabbed in the groin area. Linebacker Blake Costanzo told Sorensen he aw teammates gettang choked. "It s a part of th.e game. l s happened before and I m sure it will happen again," Soren en said. "I had heard of eye-gouging before. I just had never experienced it. I was a little ticked off but that s just part of it.'' Sorensen says he got poked m the eye when he tore the ball a\\ ay from Pier on Prioleau after Crtbbs fumbled a kickoff m the second quarter. Sorensen held onto the ball, but he understand why players resort to such extreme measures. "I almo t let go when he dtd 1t.'' Sorensen aid. 'So 11 wasn t that tuptd. Saints free safety parren Sharper downpla)"ed what happened, .;aymg it s typtcal behavIOr in pileup . "I thought that s what always happens in the aid. ptle •" Sharper "I ve had Ill)' eye u ed I had m eck 1<; The Daily Sentine) • Page B3 grabbed. I ve had all that happen People wtll do anythmg to try to get the football. All of that tuff happens tn a pile becau e }OU can t see anything and a lot of ttmes guys are trymg for the football ctlld c.m end up grabbmg other body parts. You d:n l want to have guy gougmg eyes out because that can hurt somebody, but I don t thmk I vc c;ecn anyone really get hurt from a pile, so it s nothing too erious I dTI t think." 1 he reason ptles get so rough 1s pretty snnple Turnovers often can be game-changing plays. "When the ball CQmes out. that s pretty pre cious," Ben~als guard Bobbie Wilhnms said. "You ve got to look at the footb.tll as being a flawless dmmond that si1.e and tt s up for !_!rabs and whoever can get it and hold onto 11, the~ re m a good po ttion •· · E\ en quarterbacks sometimes get involved mall that craziness at the bottom of a pileup. Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisbcrgcr wns right in the mtcldle of an endzone serum during a controverstal piny that led to Pittsburg1 s 23-22 win at Miami last Sunday Wtth the Steelers down 22-20 and le than three nnnute~ remninmg. Roethhsberger fumbled a he neared the goal line on a quarterback dra" from the 2-yard line. rhe head lmesman signaled a touchdown. so the officials didn t bother ortIng out \\ ho recovered the fumble. After a rev1ew. it was determined Roethlt berger fumbled before crossing the goal lme Because the repl.tyc; Udl t show concluc;ively w htch team recovered the ball the Steele!"'> kept es ton and Jeff Reed Big 10 from Page Bl me to lead my team from the bench," said I ucas. a 6-foot-J senior. "When you re on the bencJ1 you see thmgs a lot differently. "] wouldn t sa) I m 100 percent, but I feel good. My shot s a lot better. I ve been domg 500 shot a day and my midrange is a lot better. I also watched a lot film." The Spurtnns return starters nnd nine r winners from a team that went 28-9. shared the 2009 10 Big Ten regular season title with Ohio State und Purdue, anti reached their second straight Final Four. The Buckeyes and Boilermakers were sec ond and third, respectively. in preseason ranking . Joming Lucas on the a( Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and K'Omen who ha~·e proudly sen•ed their countT)' during times of crises and peace. This Vetenm s Day, the Dail) Sentinel 'Kill publish a ~·ery special tribute honoring area l'eferans. lou ca11 join in our salute by including tlze ~·eteran in your life, firing or deceased, who have senoed or is currently sen•ing in any branch of the U.S. Armed .Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad OnJy $10.00 (shown actual .size) Jn Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Famil) Ad With Photo- $15.00 (lx4 actual stze) preseason All-Big Ten contender," she s:ud. team were Purdue s "You cnn t do anything JaJ uan Johnson and but \\ ork harder" E Twaun Moore, Illinois A three time Big 1en Demetri McCamey and player of the year. Wisconsin s Jon Leuer. Lavender no,;eraged 21.4 Ohio State returns four points and I 0.3 starters and six letter rebounds last eason winners from last year s The Buckeyes went 31conference tournament 5 on the wa} to regular champions. The season and Big •ten Buckeyes went 29-8 and tournament champireached the final 16. on hips in 2009-1 0. Johnson and Moore are Fh e starter return for the only returning Ohio State, including starters and among I0 JUntor Samantha letter winners back for Prnhalis, a unanimous the Boilermakers, who preseason All B1g Ten were 29-6 and advanced pick b) the medin. tO the NCAA tournament Iowa guard Kachine for the fourth straight Alexander wa another )Car. Ohio State s women. unanimous pick .tnd her Ha\\ keyes were a conwinner~ of SIX straight Big Ten championships. ~ensus No. 2 pre t•asun are favored for another choice. Michigan State title, while Buckeyes was third. Also on the preseason senior Jantel Lavender coaches team •s was unanimously chosen preseason player of the Michigan State forn ard Kalishn Keane, year. Nortlm e tern scmor 'h my enior )Car Jaeschke c~nd nnd you want to tf} to be Am) a natiOnal championship Prahalis. kicked a decisive 18-yard field goal. "Everyone was fight mg for the ball, people were grabbing and trym to pull everybody.' Roethltsberger aid I heard, 'Touchdown touchdown, touchdown, o I let go. I didn t want to get my arm broken.'' Eli Mannmg has a safe approach. The New York G Htnts quarterback prefers to stay far away lrorn the serums. " I don t get into many of them," he said. ''If there is a big pileup, it usually the linemert around there. You have to fall on h1m." Some players have a reputatiOn for taking cheap shots when bodie are stacked on each other - and avoiding them m t so easy, especiall} when the game s on the line and a ball is loose. "Some of the gU) s in the league are notoriou for grabbing, punching biting. P.inching under those ptles," Redskins guard Artis Hicks said. "You do whatever \ ou can to get that bailout, so tnt s why you see so many guys run and get on the pile. A lot of t1mes 1 s not necessarily to ge~ the ball, it s to try to pro teet your gu), too. It s a lot that can go on in tho e tight confines.·· Referee can t realh see what s happening the bottom of the pile, and cameras don t gh e a clear 'te\\ when there s a ~unc~ of 300-pound gu~ ~ JUmpmg on top of each other. Wtth no fear of being penalized. players \\ill try anything. "\\hen )OU re tning to get the ball, you cari t get nagged for what happens in the pile." Lions defensive tackle Corev Williams said. " I ve had it all done to me. and I ve done it to people.'' Photo of Your Veteran r-----------------, Fill With I ~ I II I OJt And Return Yoor ...... tb. ......... t- to: I......... I VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 II 1 I In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Actave Duty Branch of Servrce Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2010 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be ptcked up after Nov. 11th Your Name:-.--------Address.----- - - - - Phooe----------------In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Lon, Your Famil) L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �y Page B4 • The aily Sentinel Cavs .jngs ""[ www.my 'ailysentinel.com Brov.m from Page B1 nrc Hn) more, everybody has to iheir own decision lhat." : Gilbert has tak p a ~ow profile since uly. .,, hen James left the t~nv alter seven l;ons. James deei J.•aught Gilbert by 3Jrise because in the ~ending up to announcement. the ~ear-old maintaine re!'igning with Cleveland "-8S still a possibilit•~. : Gilbert felt betr tyed by Jnmcs and was pset lhat the All-Star fo •ard ~ill not communicat his lnlentions to the llllltil an hour-long ~pecial to announc his llecision was alread• on Jhe air. · • In his letter to Cleveland fans, Gi bert ilot only ripped J mes but he guarantee his leam would win a c ;tJionship before his 1ner player. : He still believes t t s i>ossible. : "You never know • he ~aid. "Look. these th ngs will play themselve~l out 1lnd we 11 see what hap.pens. It was cert inly something that put pore emphasis on the f ture and put more pre sure <m everyone here to say. 'Hey, let s delive as smart and efficient as we possibly can. ~ e D see what happens." In the day-; tlfter James depar'ture. Gilbert was accusea of coddling and ena 11ing the star. Critics sai I the preferential treat 1ent ~iven to James an his mner circle of fr nds em po\\ ercd them into thinkjng they cou] get 'away with anything Gilbert said there; are .many misconcepl ons hbout what went on ''There s a lot of nonsense thnt LeBron asking for all ese things and doin all these things and h ving all these privile es," said Gilbert. who acknowledged wat hing James debut with the Heat on Tue'>day mght. '"It simply not true. None of that stuff happened, none of his friends flew on the plane. It s simp! 1ruc. ' "In respect to hi , he 'clidn t ask for uge s material things. ~ ~ome people that had orne tickets beforce we got here, which we hon- Rio from Page B1 •• "I do think it had little bit of a role. 1 'the votes were 12 first place votes for us aJ•d 11 .(O Simon Fraser an then the RPI sort of seal o the first plnce voting fo · us.'' Daniels said. "In ou eyes i s nil great and ndy. but we want to just keep on focusing on wi ning one game at a time. Daniels also said that the team is still well aware that the targ.t~t on Ri.) s back remains very lnrge. "There are a I It of good te.ams out the and every tune they pi ~ us, l s their biggest ame ve and the way that gone aheud and le the j;UYS through the sctason IS as a family and ohe~ion uno just tryi g to ·mentally take one ,game .at a time," Daniels said. "We understand th it is everybody s b· ggest ,game. it s hard ~ the ,guys to get pumped up enthused about a t ol games, but it s th ugh the cohesion an the .family-side of thin that .we go and pull to ther nnd get through it.'' Rio Grande will t its :No. I ranking on t .. line on Friday night rsus Pikeville Co lege. Kickoff is set for 7 .m. m: a orcd the five years we 1 were here, but there rl~ally \\W-ill t that much BERhA, Ohio (A stuff. People write about Bowens isn t ready to trade in hi!> orange helmet thts in the big-picture Before Brown~ lineb for n whistle just yet. sense, but you never David Bowens retu On Wedrtesday. Bowens hear what the details are two interceptions because there aren t touchdowns on Suml in was selected as the AID s 'ew Orleans, the last· ·me defensive player of the any." player had ~eek for his h\O i.ntercepAmong his many atwoCleveland picks for TDs as llon returns 111 the uccomph hments with way back in 1960. Browns· shocking 30-17 Cleveland, James "When David w upset of the Super Howl became the leading teenager," champion Saints. It was scon.·r in franchise hi~to­ Browns the first award for ry and carril.'d the Cavs Mangini. Bowens. who signed w1th to their only NBA finals the Browns as a free agent Ba dum hum. appearance in 2007. It s With patches of ray before last season. aso:;umcd that some day streaking through his hal! 't s probably overdue James will have his jer- and beard, Bowens ~ an and well deserved," said sey retired by the team easy target for his t lam- Mangini. who coached and hung from the mates. They pick o his Bowens in New York and his brought him to Cleveland. rafters of Quicken age and his speed. "We re all really happy second TD against the Loans Arena along "'ith tor him.'' those of Austin Carr, Saints, a (J4-yard jau t he Bowens twice picked capped with a cl Larry Mark Price. off Saint!> QH Drew somersault into the Nance, Brad Daugherty Brees. who matched a zone, Bowens covere and others. career high with four he Gilbert sidestepped a finn! 50 yards so slo interceptions against a question as to whether could have been t' ned Browns defenc;e that conwith a calendar. fused him with a variety he v.ould ever honor "We told him than for James by retiring his wasting_ the clock o for of looks. Bowens jomed Ken Norton (1995) and No. 23. us,'' Pro Bowl return spe''We hclVCn t even had ciali'lt Joshua Cribbs aid. Derrick Johnson (20 I0) as the only linebackers since that discussion on any The Browns may the 1970 merger to record player," Gilbert said. "I Bowens, but they two interception-return would assume that it s with love and respe touchdowns in a game. something you would do the 33-year-old. Even n few days later, when a player retires. nspircs to coach i Bowens is still stunned by l s something that we NFL once his pi ing what happened inside the haven t addressed. I m days are over. Superdome. sure it will come up and And although there was Crazy things happen in as it come up. we II talk that he might g l cut New Orleans, and this ceraddreso; it.'' after training c unp. tainly qualified as crazy. Friday, October 29, 2 man Bowens still making pia Bowens, a pop,ular player with the Jets 'md before that with the Miami Dol ph ins, was astounded by the number of congratulatOr) phone calls, emails and tweets he received from family. friends and complete strangers all 'across the l'Olllltty "It wa<.n t anybody in part it!ular. it was just the volume," Bowens said. "Usually on my Facebook, I might have four or five friend'i reque~ts evef)' couple days. I had like 100. Then J had 67 (voice mail) messages, and on Twitter I had like 3<Xl new followers. It was crazy. It was very ovcrwhclmin~. but I greatly npprectate it." The feeling is mutual. To a rnan, the Browns have n reverence for Bowens. Ask any of them what he means to the team. nnd you hear the same words: Leader. Smart. Selfless Enthusiastic. 'He ~ like another coach.'' fellow linebacker Matt Roth said. "He s been doing it for a long time. Smart dude. His cerebral part of the game is second to none. He s the old, wise guy. You go to him for information. He s good with everyb dy, young and old." Mangini has en watching Howens use his smarts - and skills to make plays for a l1 ng time. He recalled a Jets played Ariwna when B sniffed out a play the game. "There were 12 left and they were. ~n own 20.'' Man~m' "We v.cre rushrn~ guys and he figured ut. kind of creatively, ho v to beat the tackle, got a ~:trip sack and we kicked a Ueld goal with 2 seconds Je on the clock. That was j t a play that he made." · As training camp d indied to its final days this summer, there was s culntion the Browns w uld waive Bowen.;;. Dlllring the offseason. the tteam had signed free nts Scott Fujita and Gocong. and with stcrs such as Maiava and D Ycikune sti II on the it appeared Bowens be the odd. old man But a strong mance in the final tion game against """'"ii<''ro. helped Bowens spot that was never anteed. 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Call 1-866· references furniShed th of ng 995-6887 No EstabliShed t975 can Advance Fees' 24 Hrs 7 40-446.()870 DlE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTJCED Display Ads Dally ln•Columnr 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Inr;crtlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday ln·Column: 9:00 e.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE II! Animals ===~==~ Pets GIVEAWAY PUPPIES. To a good home (mom/dad good wrth kids) 6 weeks old· 3 black· 3 wh1te/cream colored Lab/Golden Retnever Mrx Call 304·675· 6928 700 Agriculture I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Farm Equipment Zero tum mower John Deere 740·367- 0_5_n ______ STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now Ava table at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 1 900 Uen:handlse 07 Bracken Ridge 40 camper, country blue & be1ge, 3 shde outs, full SIZe bath & kitchen. 2 bedrooms, shd ng glass doors, exc condrtion beautilull, $20,000 740.247-2475 (304)88 2-.3017 • Twin Rrvers Tower is accepting applicatiOns tor waittng list lor HUD subsidiZed, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 For lease: 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor apt. near Gallia Academy, no pets, Autos ref & dep. required, 2003 Honda CRV max1mum occupancy $8900 or OBA Call 2. $350 mon. 740~7~40~)4~4~6~-1:7~1~4=~ 446-3936 or 740446-4425 Truck1 2 BR apt. 6 mi from 94 lord ranger good Holzer. $400 + dep. work truck needs Some utilities pd. clutch, 578·6060. 740-645-7630 or 740·988-6130 Want To Buy 2 BR apt. 6 mi from 01ler's Towmg. Now Holzer. $400 + dep. buytng junk cars Some utilities p<l. w/motors or wlout. 74()..645-7630 or 740-388-0011 or 74()..988-6130 740-441-7870 No ---~-.-~ 1BR nicely furnished Sunday call apt. No smoking, No Want to buy Junk pets. $400 mo. + Cars call 740.388· dep. 740-446-4782 0884 2BR Washer Dryer ------Real Estate Hookup 2miles from 3000 Sales hospital. Also 1 BR cabin. 740-441-3702 or 740-286-5789 for Sale By Owner 2000 Automotive ======= ,=====;;,;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;; = Miscellaneou1 2nd floor 2 BR 6 apts $137 000 apartment, 740 30 • Jet Aeration Motors rent $2° mo. overlooking Gallipolis 446-0390 repaired, new & City Park, L.A., rebuilt In stock. Call krtchen/dining area, 1 Houses For Sole Ron Evana1-800· 1/2 BA, 537-9528 6-Rms/Bath washer/dryer. $600. Boiler Centerville Village mon + dep. 740-446Central wood 740)245·5277 Outdoor 4425 or 740-446Furnaces Instant rebate up to $1,000.00 740)245· 5193 LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US NOWI!! 4anonkwoodhome.c P1ano for sale Call· omll37 & Facebook 304·675-5881 or Lond (Acreage) 304-593-3168 6-Acres 2 112 m11e WontTo Buy ===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ back of Henderson Absolute Top dollar- W V With septic sllverfgold coms any system. water tap 10KI14KI18K gold and concrete dnverewerly dental gold way 740·245-5087 or pre 1935 US 740·208-0028 currency prool/mmt - - - - - - sets, dtamonds. MTS Corn Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 !! Apartments/ Town houses ,=;;;;;;;;;;;;; ======= SELL YOUR old 4 month Terrier/Collie mixed Call puppres 740)245-9462 !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electriC. Call between the hours ol 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Free cats· I tiger stripe & gray m w/long harr (message) 740·949· 3408 L-------' 2BR APTCiose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CiA (740) 44t· 0194 _ ______ ----.....- 2325 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 -P- tty -1 _o_r_ 2 '""!"'BR~ re • Downtown Gallipolis, Prel. Female, Utilities rncluded $550 mlh. $550 Deposit Must have excellent references KellY 64$- 90-96 _ ----~~ Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly pa1nted very clean' WID hook up nice country setting only 10 mins. from town. Must see to appreciate. Water pd. $375/mo 614595·7773 or 740Taro Townhouse Apt. • 645 5953 2BR 1 5 .SA back patio, pool. 1 & 2 br. apt & playground No pets houses 1n Pomeroy & $450 rent. 740-367- Mrddleport, NO Pets. 0547 740·992·2218 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory In Memory www.mydallysentinel.com Apartmenb/ Townhouse' In Mrmory Houses For Rent Rental& Medical N1ce, clean 3 BR @ Kerr OH $400 mon + dcp 446·7309 ---~--~~~ 2BR Corner of 554 & Bulavtlle P1ke $375 mon References & DepoSit 740) 388· 11 00 6 __ R _m --&-""'8a_t_ h s . Appliances Furnished 122 Cedar St. Gallipolis, NO SMOKING & NO PETS $550mth. plus DepoSit 740)446· 3945 For Rent 2BR Trailer Vinton Area, NO PETS, References ReqUired $400 Mth $400 Dep 740)3880011 Admtnistration Off1ce at GDC. Gallipolis Developmental Center Attention: Human Resource Department 2500 Ohto Avenue Galllpol16 OH 45631 Phone 740-4461642 HR Fax: 740446·2625. The Gallipolis Developmental Center ts an Equal Opportumty Employer and Provider of ADA Serv•ces Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves llnppy 1.~1 Birtllday YOU into Valley View You truly ltre n blessmg sent from God m Apartments BOO St Heaven uhove, your shocking death JUSI At #325 Thurman,Oh broke the he.ub ot everyone. When I found 45685. 740)245 _ o ut that )OU hlld died, I thought that they 9170 1&2 Bedroom II ere wrong. then you had gone A flame Apartments With blown out m seconds, confimung our worst Appliances fears a hght thm shmes no more on eanh for Furnished & Onsite which "e 5hed many tears. Facility. I w1sh that )OU could be here, but 111 It wny Laundry Water/Sewer & Trash you are, ) our symbol of a rose goes Rental Included everywhere Wllh me, so I know you can't be Assistance may be far. It sttll IS lJUIIc a shock to me that you hnd available, Metro tu (he; but no one w1ll forget you, forever Accepted TDD#419· unul the end of time. \\e w1ll not say 526.0466 This goodbye Th1s IS not the end, unt1l "e meet lost1tu1ion Is an equal House for sa!e or ag;un opportunity provider rent Pretty, clean, We know you are with Jesus and your Uncle and employer 3BR Downtown Rob Gall polis, close to \\e lo1e and nuss you. Elem. Washington l>addy, Mommy. brother Calc, Pa Rynt $750 no utllllte M.lffimte, and fanuly -'"K'.._.., • Sale $99,000. Kelly· and fnends Jo 645-9096 or 446· 4639 Klrloe l,ea"" Ulbrirh ------6000 Employment ...... Drivera & Delivery R & J Trucking In Marietta, Oh Is hulng COL A Drivers lor local & Reg onal Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have mtn of 1 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental Insurance, 401 (K), Vacatlon, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1_800 -4 62_ 93 65 F.O.F. 2 BR Near Clay School $400 mon + FIRST MONTH dep no pets 740· FREE 256-1664 2& 3 BRAPTS. $385 & Very n1co home tor UP, Sec Dep $300 rent In Middleport, &up, good neighborhood. A/C, W/0 hook-up, Newly remodeled. tenNow appliances, 2 ant pays ele~c. Bedrooms, 1 bath. EHO Large Kitchen, Sun Ellm View Apts. Room, Central aAr & 304-882-3017 Heat N1ce outdoor N spaces, o pets, non smlklng. Call 740· Middleport, 2 br. 992·5094 tor more furnished apar.ment, details No pets. dep. & ref., 740.0165 A nice home for rent 3 bdrm, lull basement, lg lot, tn Middleport Beech St. town. no pets. furnished apt, Semor $500.00 mo plus liVIng, No pets, dep. deposit ava1lable & ref • Utilities paid, Nov. 1st Call: 304· 740·992·0165 675-3431 1•3 bed room house Small 2 br. mobile for rent In Syracuse home m Aaetne, No HUD pet's $225 pel mo., $225 approved call 304· dep , years lease. 675·5332 Weekends $60 non refundable 740_591 .o265 wa1er dep., No Pets, Tra1ler tor rent 740·992-5097 $400 00 mo $400.00 Spring Valley Green deposit Gallipolis Apartments 1 BR at Ferry, WV 304·962- ------;: IN;;:;:T;;:H;;:E;;:;:C ;;:O ;;:M ;;:;: M;;: O;;;;; N PLEAS COURT OF WOOD COUNTY, OHIO Wood County Clerk of Courts One Courthouse SquareBowling Green, OH 43402 Friday, October 29, 2010 100 Legals Pleas Court of Wood County, Oh1o, One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green OH 43402 being Case No 2010 CV 0782 against Kenneth H. Souvenler, et al pray10g for judgment In the amount of $136,550 88 with Interest thereon accordtng to the terms of the note from Apnl 1, 2010 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on tho follOWing descnbed real estate, of which said Defendants, Kenneth H. Souvenler and Theresa Souvenier are the owners of:Real estate located at 121 Byall Avenue, Bowling Green, OH 43402as further described In Pla1ntff's mortgage recorded on March 28, 2007 In Book 2742 page 89 of the Mortgage Records of Wood County, OhiO and that Defendants, Keonoth H. Souvenier, and If deceased, all hetrs, devisees, legatees, execu1ors, execu1rixes, Household Realty Corporation vs Kenneth H. Souvenler and Theresa Souvenier, ;:;;:;:;;:E;;:d;;:ucati;;:;;:';;:on;;:;;:= et aiCase No. 2010 cv 0782 Kenneth H Keyboarding. Souventer and if Computer Instructors deceased, all hetrs. needed. Math, devisees, legatees, Econom1cs execu1ors, Instructors w/Master's Degree executrixes, Send resume administrators, admtntstratrixes, administrators, bshlrey@galllpollscar assignees, Unknown admlmstratrixes, eerco!lege edu Spouse(s) of all ass1gnees, Unknown Help Wanted • heirs, devisees, Spouse(s) of all General legatees, executors, hers, deVIsees, CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 executrixl!s, legatees, execu1ors, Case Manager to adminiStrators, executrixes, BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: provide direct admintstratrixes, administrators, services to assignees and Jane adminlstratrlxcs, 9.00 AM DAY BEFOREPUBLICATION! clients,develop a Doe, Unknown assignees nnd Jane standard plan and Spouse of Kenneth Doe, Unkriown coordtnate provision H. Souvemer and Spouse of Kenneth of seMces Io meet Theresa Souvenler H. Souvenler and th e Pr1mary, UrgenI and if deceased, all Theresa Souvemer f cItenIs hers, need dev1sees. and 1f deceased, all 0 agree and Iegatees. execu1ors, heirs, deVISees. experience executrixes, legatees, executors, NOW AVAILABLE! preferred,but not administrators, executriXes. Office of requ red Send adminrstratrixes, administrators, Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD resumes to aSSignees, Unknown admlniStralrixes, Spectrum Outreach Spouse{s) of all assignees, Unknown Family Medicine he1rs, devisees, Spouse(s) of all Servlce,ltd.,456 0 16 7 Avo. legatees, executors, heirs, dev1sees. $395+2 BR at $470 ~~~~~~~~ Second 241 6 Jefferson Avenue Month. 446-1599. legatees. executors, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 executnxes, Want to Rent Point Pleasant, WV admlntstrators, executnxes, 1 administrators, Relocating looking ;;:;;:=M;;:e;;:d;;:'ca;;:l;::::~ adm1nistratrixes. & 3 Very Nice 2 304-675-4500 Fresenlum Medical assignees and John admimstratnxes, for a Ntce Home BEDROOM APTS. Unknown assignees and John ,Condo or large Apt Care of Gallipolis Doe, Walk-Ins Welcome Gallipolla Unknown T Downtown Immediate POSition Spouse Of Theresa Doe, Clty.$550.00 & up Prefer ,.,.,1 Souvemer, and if Spouse of heresa Please bring your D 1a., ... s be Opening. or Pt Includes wtsig & Gallipolis OhiO deceased, all heirs, Souven er Pleasant Area 1-716· Technician Washer &Dryer NO insurance card and 10 Have Dtalysls CertilIcatl on Clevtsees' legatees, required to ths~:t up PETS... 740)591· 913·2415 executors, any mterest ey may References 5174 ~:~~:s Rotatlng executnxes, have in said Pomeroy premiSes or be 4000 Manufaetu~ Competitive Wages admtnlstrators, Housmg admmistratnxes, foreverf barred,f said that Hou•*s For Rent I Excellent Benet ts Eagle.s #2171 .... Please apply at 137 assignees, Unknown upon da11ure 0 Nice 1BR house in Pine Street SUite 101 Spouse(s) of all Defen ants to pay or Rentols devisees. to cause Gallipolis. Walk to =;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:===;;; by Friday, November hetrs, d to be patd h everythIng you need . 2BR Mobile Home 5th legatees execu1ors. said JUd gment f Wit In ts Very clean unit with water, sewer trash - - - - - - - ex~ """u ..·IXes, three d ays th rom 1 admln strators, rend IliOn f sa1 an new pamt, $275 per pd No pets, Gallipolis o le be moJ$100 sec. dep. Johnson's Mobile Developmental admJnistratnxes, r er o a Sheriff Sorry no • pets, Cal1 Home Park 740- Center is currently asstgnees and , Issued to theeo seeking a part·tlme Unknown Spouse of o of Wood unty, Wayne lor 446-3160 t 1 Permanent Ucensed , """ose last known hlo, o appra information 404-456- - - - - - - "" h o se, n 3802 3 BR mobil $500mon Practical Nurse address was 121 advertise tnt e a Y & dep. 4BR home LPN must have an Bya!l Ave, Bowltng Sentinel and sell sa1d K&D Karaoke /OJ 3BR, 1 BA STove & $725 mon & dep. on Ohio LPN License Green OH 43402, real estate, that the Refrig Fum.. Gas Bulavllle Pike 740• and a valid dnvers will hereby take prem1ses be sold Costume Judging heat, Centrall 367•7272 license. Interested notice that on August free and clear of all Prizes A/C WID hook up, ,-....,~--~-.- persons should 16 , 2010, Household claims, hens and carport, No Smoking, 2 BR, 2 Bath submit an Oh1o c1vil Realty Corporation, Interest of any of the Members &Guests No pets $600 per Chesh1re Area, NO service apphcat1on flied its Complaint 1n parties herein, that Welcome mo. $600 Dep. 105 PETS, References You can go on-t1ne at Foreclosure and the proceeds from Bastian1, Galil;>o11s. ReqUired Ph 740- carrers.ohio gov, Marshalling of Uens the sale of said 446-3667, 367·7025. $400 ma1l, tax or you can In the Common prem1ses be applied Call Taking applications. month $400 Dep. pick one up in the to the Plaint1ff's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . Judgment and for such other relief to which Household Realty Corporation is entiUed.Said Defendants are d1rected to the Compla1nt where1n notice under the fair debt collect1on practice act IS g1venSald Easy to setup, upgrades avatl Defendants are required to answer within twenty·e1ght days after the pubhcat1on. Sa1d • Need a wobs1te for your business? Defendants will take • Need to drrve more local customeru to your webs1te? notice that you are required to answer • • Neat ta optomtZ.e your search tags? e:><Cil ~Oc><>c=said Complaint on or • Want to sell your products on-bne? 26th before the day Df November • Don't have the lime or dcs•re to become o web tech? 2010 or Judgment wtll be rendered accordingly. Realty Household Corporation Plaintiff Stephen D. V1ncent A. Attorneys Simple Affordable. Effective. Plalntlff18 Upgrade Your Listing for as low as $420/annually* Monument Avenue • SILVCR - - _ . . . _ ..... GOLO £ P\,ATNUM " ' - n l diJKounU •-'..ibM Dayton, Oh1o 45402 More online advertising apportumties are now available at MyOo•lySentlnel oom (10) 15, 22. 29 Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more 1nformat1on bou1 Upgraded Bustncss L•sllngs Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD FLU SHOTS ° ;: Halloween Party Saturday, October 30th 8-12 ·:::::::::::::~~~~-- • Services Offered To place an ad Call740-992-2155 SUNSET CONSTRUmON Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 WJ!\'1 ER STORAGE Melg.~ County Fairground~ Arrhul: Oct. 30,2010 9:110 urn. II :flO a.m. Release: Last Saturda) In April, 2011 A fee of. $20 00 w1ll be charged for early amvul, late llimal, early removal, late rcrll(>lal, or anytime access 1s wanted to frurgrouods other th:m stated dates Bwdmg space 15 fir~t come first seoe In u1e St(lrage $4 00/lf Open Span $2 00/lf Inside I ence Sl OMf Call 91!5-4372 for more information extenor ouse Painting. f.Jectncal &AU. Plumping work Concrete \\:tlks & dnvewa~ \'JC \'Ot;lliG Ill- OWl\'ER 740-992-6215. 7-'0-591-0195 Jn busines.~ locally fur 30 )'tars Reduced \\inter Rates Pomeroy, OH W\'036725 PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, stonn. Mind & water damage. Room Additions. Remodeling, ~fetal & Shingle Roofs. !lieM Homes. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Lktnsed & Insured Rick Price - 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Ce11740·416-2960 740.992·0730 Residential • Commercial • New Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • Insured 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 {!,aaMarcum Constructio Commercial & Residential • r· • Room additions • Roofing • Garag • General Remodeling • Pole & HoN! Barns • \'in) I & Wood l'eocin~ Foundations ~UA.r: \\,l\1ARCU~1, OW:".'ER 47239 Riebel Rd., tong Bottom, OH 7-W-985-4141 7.w.416-183-$ 1-' ull) ln,lln'CI FrH estimates· 30 ~·caro cxprritOCt' ( \ ol affiliat<d • lib \liLr \ brrum Roolln:: & Rrmodrlin~' Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com We can help! . Busines~ Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40~992-21 55 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OHio 45679 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Need a Job Done? Shop The Classifieds �Friday, October 29, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yaung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD r---r.~;;:;;.:;:;;"\"--, BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Large and 1 Out of heavy fashion 46 Irritable 6 Plague 11 Dominant DOWN 12 More than 1 Chum sufficumt 2 As done 13 Hideby aways 3 Ra1n 14 Poker forest action mammals 15 Owner's 4 Tatter document 5 Luxury 17 Mid6 Soap buy month 7 Contacted time online 18 Like 8 Delicate some tea flowers 20 End -of 9 D1fferent year time 10 Golf-bag 22 Bruins items legend 16 Coloring 23 Old hand agent 26 Buccaneers' base 28 Dote on 29 Outlaw 31 Mystery writer Stout 32 Some sisters 33 "Get lost!" 34 DIVIng birds 36 Computer pro 38 Raiment 40 Poison 43 Up to now 44Zeal 18 L1ttle bit 19 Beach creature 21 Golden person Sp1ke 35 Bear rn state the a1r 23 <;;once1ted 37 Coup 24 Ba1hw1ck target 25 Waiting39 Pig's room place call 41 Word of 27 Good denral qualities 42 Attempt Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell :> E.DGA.R ALLAN PoE's ''THE WEEN ./ RA\/EN '' @ook. Ltfl~ ~J111 ZITS Zits Z0/1\BI~Week ..AS USUAL., THE ONl-Y FIGURES THEY HAVE SIZES FOR ARE SLIM TO NONE." ~I @Lue fo£?11'Ehl/' •Bt?o.r .i HOROSCOPE Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Mistakes m:xe easily tolerated. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 2-So-so; 1-Diffo.'ldt hy Davl! Green I~ 5 4 ~ -~ ' 6 1 7 4 8 7 4 5 3 3 -- 1 - 6 -+ 9 1 12 5 4 7 1- f~ . DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Diifa.-u!l L •cl * *** ~ ~ ... 6 ! 8 J 1 9 I I~ ''"';;9 G 6 8 L v 8 v 9 9 :G £ L ~ 6 9 1L ~ v 9 £ ~ 9 9 8 G £ ~ 6 f--- r·- ! L 6 £ 8 9 v 9 i' -- -i ~ G v L 9 6 9 "' 9 8 9 v f--.-L G- ~ ;. B G v !L 1~- £ 16- - f--G £ 6 9 ~ 9 B I - I1!! . . . . . l'"IYl .(IJ!'-'WlO 6~ I) I f £ j -r-·- I " Oh no! ... tt was ME, Daddy! Look! It's only ME, Daddy! ..." ~ .{ 1 ~- I~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fnda\, Oct. 29. 2010. This }ear, follow )OUT knee-Jt!rk response, and ) ou'll rome out ahead. Cre.-~th zty and imagmation merge, especially as } ou learn to understand tho.,e m )OUr day·to-da) envJTOn· ment. Open up to new pos!->,bJ!itie.o;, thlJI.Igh at times you could feel uncomfortuble. If you .ue sm9Je, a for t>tgner could hm e o startling tmpact on your life. The expen"nce could be a real eye--opener If you are dttached, the 1\' o of you become closer through taking a semtnar or '~orkshop togeth er. You c1lso might _elan a \ er) speaal trip together CA~CER c.m dra\\ you m qutckly The Stars Shuw tire Kmd of DinJ Yt1u l1 Have: S·Dynmmc, 4-Pt!'ltroc, 'J Average; 9 9 6 ~ G 8 L v -~ ~ f--- G f-- B £ £ 6 9 9 v L~ ARJF.S (March 21 Apnl19) **** All eyes tum to you whether you like 11 or not. You could be O\ em-helmed b) )OUr fel'lm~. At the same time. you w11J gam UlSlght mto what dmes )OU Allo~' ~realer creathity and canng to Om, mto vour hfe Tonight Let) our hatr down TAURUS (Apnl20- 1ay 20) **"*.....- Commumcabon flouriShes when you focus on )OUr long term goals Touch base wtth ,, ke) person you look up to. Let ) our lm.1gtn.lllon rock and roll. Unexpe..'t•~"i de\l:lop mt'nh could surpnse 'uu and pomt to a new course of action. fonight H.1ppily mo~i:: on home GFML'\1 (May 21 June- 20) ***Be roretul about spendmg Sudden], out of the blue ,, de' 11 rna} attitudt: nught be m.uking vou r actions \\hen 11 comes to spend· ing and O\ erindulgence C.udul: A boss reacts m an unanll('tpdh.>d man ner Tomght. Vistl "tth fn• nd as ) ou slart the \\et?kend. CA:-.ICER Oune 21 July 22) ***"** Your energ) 1s n~ht in sync I\ tth the moment Su rpnsmg news comes your I\ ·l\ The unexpt;.."'l ed occurs wtth plans Yt1u won't \l~.mt to change} our pl.ms but it mzght be ne..:essary. 'ou unde~land ''hat respons1bility means Tomght <.;o oft and be spontaneou LEO ijuly 23-Aug. 22) *** t:nderslunCI what IS gomg on behind the scmes. )ou rome to the me\itable conduston that you m1ght need more facts. Keep } our 0\\ n nlUnscl. '\ou don't need to let l'\ l'f\' ont~ know what you ..m~ tttmkmg. l(might: 1\:ap, then d~· ldt' <are VIRGO (Aug 21 5ept 22 **"* * * Me..>tmgs pro\ e to be instrumentd) rn m king dea~1onc;. )ou diSCO\ er the pov. er of t.1 group. A part ner could surprue \ ou w1th hi!. or her .1ctions, renundmg you th t } ou ne\ er kno\\ c;omeone complet~h Tonight: You nught I\ .mt to cal! tt .m earl) mght UBRA (Sept 23--0ct 22) *"**"* Det.lch vourself from a boss ur diffit'Ult per<;On m 'our life You h.-J, e energ\ and dYJl.l.-ruc tdeas Mix them togt:ther, nd ) ou are unbeatable. Funnel )OUr enerm mto )OUr \\eekend. fnends and long--term ~oills. forught Where tht> party L" SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3- "\o1 21) *"*"*** You under>t.md hOI\ 1en ps\ducor mtutll\e)OU are Know that ) ou n('("d to foliO\\ through on these feelings. J'he long term ramific,lliuns of suppreo;smg )OUr emottons wuld be qutte O\ e!'whelmmg 1bmght Bnng fnends together. SAGilTARIUS (1:\:o, 22 Dec 21) *"'*""** 'wu l'Ou)d make mroads \\llh c1 ke) per;on, zf ou so choose Ho\\ \OU handle a pcr;on I relation sup re.1ll) 1!. \OUT de<"ISI011, but If\ OU rould 1denhf\. w1th thts perso11.; vour bond would be closer rn walkmg tn his or her o;h0€s lomght. r.,ke off ASAP CAI'IUCOR:-.1 (D,c 22 J.m. 19) *** Creall1 ll} lloua,hes because \ ou are .1ble to <~llo" olhe~ to dommate and som time-. rome up mth the~tter 1dea Acreptmg the po11 er of lt'.mnvork m cre.1tmg ,, b€1 ter product could N; more tmpor nt than ) ou realu:e Tomght c..et togelh er '' ith a f<1\ onte JX"TSOn AQUARIUS Oan 20 Ft:b IS) **** C. omp ete 11 h.1t) ou start knm\ m~ ) ou prob 1bh \\on t ''ant to I\ ork thiS \\ eekt nd 1n Iact ,,., the da) meets dusk. \OU already h,l\e a :-;lron~ sCJlSl' ,,f \\ h,11 nught be gomg on th1s weekend Tomglit So m.Ul) chou~. !\:u11 '' ho.1t? .PISCES (Feb J<J. \l,m.'h 20) ***** )ou rad•ate contentment and anger 'lou o.1lso eem to be able to find solullono; "ht•n fe11 JX'Oplt: can Open up to nc11., , d ~a} e\ en and ~.ld). Pcrsperow d lllE"' ttuahon<; )our laughter her. ldo; a ne11 begm nmg and a dun e uf p..1cc lomght Make tt an earh mght. * Jacqutluu a/ http Rt~ r• '' 11 tlu·Jutrrucl 1u• 1 t' 1t(f1•1rlmt'l11): rrwm .mvdailvsentinel.com • • • • .·.• : • , ..,.. !Ia .. ( ~ ~ .. ~ • = ~ ..• ..• ... .. ~ �Page US • 11-\(:? [ )aily Sentinel F r·id ay, October 29, www.mydailyscnti n cl.com 2010 - -ATHLON. SPORTS· - - @ . ---- Four TUrns 2 WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN Jamto McMurray, despttc wtns in the Daytona 500 and Brickyard 400, fatted to ma~c the Chase for the Champtonshtp Had he qualllted. he would currently stt fourth, 11? POints behtnd the title leader, Jtm· m e Johnson McMurray has one wm m the Chase where he IS av· crag ng o9 3 place fm~ Upcom1ng Talladega race is tile true wild carr! ol the Ctlase and, wtth apologies to Denny Hamlin, the only th1ng Inside Johnson's head ri!]ht now Outte a statement wm by Hamlin at Martinsville wllll T ttadega rext followed by three Hamhn-trtendly 'l. Denny Hamlin tracks to end the season This Ollllhta bo Harvlck may be the best of the top three at Talladega a track wllere he won tn April 3. Kevin Harvlck HIS roller coas1er of a Chase continues on hiS way up at Ule mocent following a runner-up at 4. KYle Busch Ctlartone and a fourth at Martinsv 1e Throw out tha1 pesky dtstnbl'or prob em m hlotana ard ~ards has 14 strarghl flniS!les of 12th 5. Clrl Edwards or better Kurt Busch should be happy that wort uack asoo IS ove• ~ Gordon would have him dead 6. Jeff Gordon to righ1s tl BriStol were up next Had McMurray made the Cllase ho would Oflly be 112 PC nts out of the lead and headmg to one of 7. Jamie McMurray his best tracks at Talladega The rcw!ts aren t there 111e last couple weekS. bU1 ns f.ely 1/lat Stewart & Co are testing some new B. Tony Stewart setLps tor next season now r.Jat tile uue IS OL' c;t react 9. Jeff BurtDn led the most I3Ds 111 Mart OS'IIIIe It 341 but as !I' ct. :en the case faded rate Three top 15s lithe laSt lour weeks but that s liCit newy enougtl to keep pace Wlth the big bOyS 10. Matt Kenscth FiniShed 38th m hiS f11St run w'lh a new pn trfffl 01 cour-..c • wasn 1the crew's fault he spun and 11. Clint Bowyer hit tllewaU. He's not challenging tor wins btlt lh s $0Pil0:':l0re corunues 10 per1or'll n the SJxth·through·15th 12. Joey Logano range as the season wmds doWn Don't expect any dancmg he p from tte HendriCk bOys ~ weet<~d Kurt 13. Kurt Busch When was the last time we saw 8 sm.1Shed up Cdr ke Martin s run as wen as tt d1d tn MartlrlSVIIle' 14. Mark Martin Once he gets past Talladega tte schedule ~ up well tor B•· e 15. Greg Biffle Just oH the lead pack: AJ A1tnend1nger, Dale E:arnhardl Jr Paul Manard. Juan Pab o Montoya, Martin Truex Jr. oooo' CAREER YEAR Denny Hamlin's win In Martinsv, 1c was hiS seventh of th 2010 season and 15th of his career From 2006.()9 Ham n won e ght Urnes w1th hts previOus season·hlgh be ng a lour-wm campa gn last season Hamhn IS tied With Erntc lrvan tor 47th on NASCAR s a I time wtns Ist SWITCHEROO Richard Childress swapped the pit crews of his Nos. 29 (KeVIn Harvick) and 33 (CI nt Bowyer) teams prior to the Mar· tmsvt. e race Harvtck Sits thtrd 1n the pomt standmgs while Bowyer Is 12th Bowyer's team has been together longer than the other two at RCR. prompting Childress to patr his best crew with the on:y dnver 1n tie stable st11l1n the title hunt Denny Hamlin WHERE YA BEEN? Oa!e Earn· hardt Jr brought the fans to thetr feet In Martmsvtlle Earnhardt led for 90 laps, the most he s led 10 a single race Since slttJng on po nt tor 90 Circuits at Richmond In September 2008 Prior to the Mar· le event, Earnhardt had led a total of 71 laps on the season Tighten Up! POINTS " Kevin Harvicli 4 Kyle Busch 5 Jell Gordcr1 6 Cru1 EdWa!t!S 7 Tony 5tewart 8 Jell Burton 9 Kurt Busch tO Matt Kc~scttl By MATI TAUAFERRO 11 Greg Bille 12 Cl nt Bowyer A B£H!ND Dc:nn) tinmhn cla1med to ha' e bc.."Cn b1dmg hts tame kecpmg poml:. lc<~dcr J10tmie Johnson \\ uhm drufiing dbtancc nnd \\'luting to get to the :.ccond half of the: Chu c \\llh tt:; Hamlm·fncndly \enues. M.utms' ille \\as to be Stop No. I on the Hmnhn l:.:o..prcss lour, and thus far. the plan is gumg c.xtrcmcly ''ell llamhn sat on the Jl<llc. led 40 I ups and had the: car d111lcd in \\hen 11 mnuered en route to ''inning the rums I nsl Relief 500, hi'> third consecutl\ c \ 1etol) at Mnrtms\ 1lle Speed\\l!Y The tnumph nammcd the Cha.~e lw1d~pc. as Hamlin finds hmtsclf st\ pomts bchmd Johnson 10 th<: utle hunt Johno:on fintshcd tifih at Martu~ 'tile.'' hile KC\ 10 llarviek kept pace "uh both dm ers by \lnuc of a thud-place run to sta~ \\ 1th10 (•2 pomt~ of Johnson ··1 thmk 11 \\OS 3 'must timsh m front ol~ race." H:unhn sa1d "I couldn't lose pomts to htm (Johnson). not l!lthts racetrack. v.e·,c run too good here the t:.tSt fc\\ ycnrs to lo:;c pomts to h1m at thts racetrack Llter.tlly. I JUSt kept him and the 2Q (Unrv1ck) 111 my s1ghts all dn) long." The \\HI \\!Is Hnmhn's scncs-bc:;t seventh of the 'eason and his first of the Chase. ·rhe Virgmlll native had been strong m the five pre\ H>US pill) • on· C\ ents ha\ mg finished no \\Or.>C thnn 12th but JohtL'><>n had mnnngcd to timsh m front of linmhn each \\CC'k sa\e one and wa on n run of four cons~X.utn c top-three shO\\ • ing.'i S1mpl) put. Johnson \\'ll' '"m· mng the baule of "an)thlflg ~ ou can do. I can do better·· That ch:mged nt Manms\ 1tlc, v.hen: Humlin am,ed wllh a ~"'·lg· ger not seen ~me'! n regular-scnson 5998 ~2 -6 5936 5826 -172 5795 ·203 5785 213 5762 5752 572' 5705 5G8~ 5592 ~2 236 ·246 277 ·293 ·3t6 "'06 CHASE FOR THE SPRIIIr CliP A 13 Jamie McMunay 14 MarliMJrtill 3916 15 R;nNcwmcw1 16 Ju3f'i Pablo Montoya 17 .bey Logano 18 :JaYid Reuttmann t9 Dale fNnhanll 20 AJAJllllffl(J~ 3789 ·2082 219Ej -2209 3696 ·Zl02 3649 ·2349 3802 3607 ·2391 3W6 ·2392 ·2452 3546 Nationwide Standings DRIVER 1 Bl1ld Kesel<riiSkl 2 Carl Edwa."lls 3 Kyle Busch 4 .kJstill Allgaier 'j Pat; Menard 6 Kevir Harvlck 1 ,., ever Bayne 8 Jason Leffler 9 Joey LDgano 10 Steve Wallace POINTS 5144 BEHIND 4659 4439 4278 4067 3902 3633 3593 3557 3554 -485 705 -866 -ton t242 ·1511 1551 ·1587 1500 Truck Standings POINTS BEHIND ·282 ·370 4 Austi 0 Jon 3371 3089 3001 2923 5 Malt Craltoo 2907 2Bn -464 -494 2834 ·537 2699 2650 2535 -672 DRIVER 1 ToddBodne 2 IV cAimuola 3 Johnny Sauter G Ron Homallay 7 T1rno!hy Peters 8 M:lic Skinner 9 OaV1d StarT 10 Jason Wt:r.e TV·ESPN Distance: t881aps (500 t miles} Banking/Turns: 33 clegreeS Banklng/Tri·Oval: 18 degreeS Ba:J!Ung/8ackstretch: 2 degrees Apnl2010 W1nner: KeVil HaMel( Clew Chid's Take: "Talla!lega IS the track w!lcre yoo don t t:ave lilY rontrol. partii:Wtty Slttlng on pit road Tre drf','ef's gat to be smart. and Iller can 1be II1Y lapseS. Even if lllere aren t. he's juSt ln the haMs of late out there They ca lit a I' Qh-speed chesS matcb. and !hat s pretty appropnate. They Changed the restrlctOc plates laSt fall am! I think there's a WindOw ol opportunity up front. If two cars wOO. together, to putt away from the pack, but even !hats kind or fleeting." Athlon Spotts RaCing Editor Sprint Cup Standings DRIVER Race: AMP Energy JUlce 500 Track: T ladega Superspeedwlly location: Talladega. Ala When: Sunday Oct 31 Denny Hamlin scores win. narrows point gap unsv: 1 Jlmmle Jollnson 2 DemyHJmfin ASP. Inc ·448 ·121 -836 Highs & Lows MARK MARTIU MlrtmlmJShed second at Martlnsvt e rnarlang I' s best run of 8 Ois appoii"Ung 201012 pa!Qn.A Chase con· tende and five t me w1nner last year Mart mJSSed the 201 0 playoffs but l'as notched riVe straJOht top-IS fin ISheS capped by the arnaz ng run on Sunday wlt11 o heavily da:n nged rar MARCOS AMBROSE The Tas· man a native started second at Martlnsv'lle but crashed and fin· Isheel 34 tr h1s sixth consecullve sub top 15 run. Ambrose will leave his JTG·Daugherty Racing learn ot sea· sons end to dnve the No 9 Richard Petty Motorsports car RPM llnds ttself rn cllffi cull flnanctal circumstances meamng Ambrose s NASCAR plans for 2010 are 1n questton • Kasey Kahne h3S made !he Jump to Red Bu Racing fiVe races earl1er than planned alter parung ways Wttll his lin 9 Rlcllard Petty Motorsports team followmg !he Bank of Anerlca 500 at CharlOtte Motor SpeCdway Aner the brakes faJied on his RPM Ford 10 Charlotte, Kahne re· fused to get back 10 the battered but repa1red car and !he talc of the toam and driver was sealed Kahre finished 14th at Mar· tlnsvllle in his first race with the ~lo. 83team WhileMcAimir013 stepped In to the No.9 car and ran 21st. • R1chard Petty Motorsports IS also fadnQ questions about Its future In the spctt Mer Kahne's release it Rutland Bottle Gas 60 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 for Denny Hamlin (1 t) passe1 Kevin Harvlck with29 laps remaining In the Turns Fast Relict 500 to win at Martinsville Speedway. finale "10 10 R1chmond. another hkc \\C dc:;c:n.e, that \\C"\C run well hornc-suue track for the fifih-year O\ er the la.c;t fe\\ )"C.m•• (but) JU'I Joe (~tbb Rncmg palot. The ~'llS hadn't got the tim shes to sho\\ for 11 • '"I really fell hke he had n chance to not "'uhout pen I, though. Hamhn hd out of the top 10 nt the drop of \\m the race here." Johnson sa1d ol the green, b:lttllng a car that he ad· Hamlin gomg mto the race ··You mmcd to fcchng Mtmc ~en. allons can't Bfb'Ue "'"h "tats (nnd)the speed that he and that team lui\C had here ubout on rucc mom mg. A cnuuon on lap 49 and the 14 O\ er the ) cars "'(Hamhn) dtd good JOb of step other ydiO\\ s that foliO\\ cd through· out the afternoon pro' aded plenl) of pmg up to all the 1.1lk He dtd n great t1me to t\\eak h1> TO)Ota. After the job tOday. l-or n long lime I thought 11MI caution on l~p 398. Han. 1ck, the 29, the II nnd us were gomg to Jc:IT Burton rutd li.unhn crutst.-d a" ay timsh in sequ•.:nual order '' e "ere from the field to settle the e' ent around each other nil day long That last stop at the end. those gu) s found among one another Humhn "'as able to complete the pass of Unn.tck ",th 3 hule somcthmg .md got gomg" The Sprint Cup cuwtl h1l~ the h1b-h 29 ctrcmts rcmmmng and held on lor banks and rcstnctor·pl:nc m.uin~:ss of h1s I 5th cnrccr Cltp \lctol~. l'alladegn next Sunday for the r.1ee Mnrl.. Mnrtm und K) le Busch ~er· that every Chase contende1 fears. ill.llcd the three po10ts leader.. Mm1m timsh1ng se.:ond afler scoot· Han.ic:k "on nt the 2 66-mile tn-Q\ ill mg by liar. ad; '' uh four to go nnd m i\pril m a race mo t Dj,'Tee IS 11 Busch p tssmg Johnson for fuunh crnp.;,hoot ··rm really tl) mg to nut be cmo'' 1th 26 laps rcmammg ttonlllly nttnchcd to (the po10ts ~~~d) "Thnt"s ·whnt \\ e h.l\ e to do," Unrunlll "'c gel out of Talladega." John· ' ICk 1>. 1d of h1s te;un's th1rd-placc run. "l<>ming uno thi!> race. no one son ,aid. "So much can happen nt Thlladega (!'here arc) three races left sa'c us a th!lnce to C\Cn run an~­ \\ here 10\\ard., the front. So u·s mce aflcrthat lf,,e·re close "'c"ll mu: hke hell." to come here, get the l1nbhcs "e feel was learned th:lt the orgarllallon owned by Grorge Gi!lt.."!l. had its~­ ment of Talladega cars end engtneS repossessed by Its supplies RoUSh l'eJlWay Raclng,llUe ltJ I'UJ1)ilylllt;l tt The IJ:lrllware was eventually re turned, but concerns have been 1'8lsed thai RPM may not be able to continue 1n Its current capoc•tv lr 2011 This, In the mldsl of Gillett's 11nanc1al t;oubles concer'ling the sale of his debt-ridden Uverpool Football Club of the English Premier League to John Henry, co-owner ot Roush Fenway Racing, at n price tag or $467 ml lion RPM Is expected Ill have AJ ~ mend nger back In the No. 43 next season With Marcos Ambrose fi 111!1 the \'Old left by Kahne In the tlll. 9 mach ne. Curr~t drivers Paul Menard and E! iott Satller w not be back with the team Accordlrg to the Spotts &....;mess Journal. Petty has htred The Gor· d1811 Group a New Yol'k·based tn vestment t>ank. toad 111n attrncting Investors In the company to help pay down debt • Jeff Gordol1 has a new spon· SOf comuJQ 1n 201 t The MPP Foun· dation, wllich serves ns a charitable Wtng ot!he MJlP will showcase Its anti-hunger campaign on Gortlon's No. 24 ChevrOlet next season. Long·time sponsor DuPont WII st. grace l!le hood of the IOUI'·I Cup champion but IS redu ng its fund ng tor the operatJon Pepsl wl also be on as 011 associate ramp· log up support tor poss bly two events once aga1n next season • "'he NASCAA Sonnt Cup cars may have a decidedly dlffercnllool\ in 2013.Aiready work.ng on a new nose !or nex1 year Cup teams nre expecleilto go to a completely d1f • ferent look 1n three years. most hkely resembltng t~e current Na· 110nwide Series ·ear of Tonorrow• Pony car look Once this change takes effect, tho Cup Senes' Col ·common tempfatc"look Wtlf hl!ve been effectively eliminated , NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: O'Reilly AUto Parts Challenge Track: Texas Motor SpeedY,ray location: Rlrt Worth, Texas When: Saturday, NoV. 6 TV· ESPN2 Distance: 200 laps (300 miles) April 2010 Winnef: Kyle Busch Race: Mruntlil1 Dew 250 Track; Ta:!allega ~ Location: TalladeQa, Ala When: Saturday Oct 30 TV. SpeCII Qlannel Distance: 941aps (250 miles) 2009 Winner. Kyle Busch Classic Moments Talladega Superspeedway A d.lssic tate-afternoon battle on a beallliful 0ct00cr day rs lhC perfect setting 10 watch Dale Eamharllt wm hiS bst race at a track whe!e he won "''Oe events lhan any dnver m history Eamllardt makes one of the mostttr1D1ng late· rnce n.ns 1n nemory, dodg ng and weaVIng from 17th to first tn rle final lour taps ot the 2000 Winston 500 at Talladega Superspeed- way to dai:o~ VICtory As Dale EamliJrdt Jr and Mike Skinner pace the 27 -car pac~ Kenny Wallace glueS the nose of IJts Ctlcvy 10 Eamhanlt's bumper. The two draft to tile front. as Earrllardt lakes tile lead as the wh:le flag Lntur1s. The blaCk Goodwrencll Cllevy dears the pac~o; dow llle baCkstretCh and tdds off a parr of Andy Petree Racing 01evys mwanace end Joe t chek In an event lha1 WitrlesSeS 21 dlf• ferent leade."S and a r.13jOr ~ after Lie field crosses the staM'IIlfsl11ine Looking ot Checkers: Good luck wmner we but hOW about Jamie Ml'l..ltm..r Pretty Solid Pick: Date Eamharrft Jr. has wtn somewhere before long nghl? Good Sleeper Pick: OUite a few iocfud"mg Oa\1d Ragan Brad Ke· sek)Yiskl Joey IJlganO and Scott Speed Runs on seven Cyttn· ders: Mark Martin would rather never VISit this place ngaJn Insider Tlp: Rod· 1ng the nght dane· •ng partner al the end IS the key to WIMtng That and aVOiding the 25· car pOe:;p. � 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 29, 2010 elias roush thomas