http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f6e97e9be8a153a17ef398ae04cd715.pdf e08b7e94ca9c76d0002f3d871edbc53b PDF Text Text ~ --...---.. --------------- - - -.......-~--------------~-----.... Holiness or .crazine~s, Part 3, A7 A Hunger forMore,A6 • e entine at Printed on 100% RrcJc:lcd l\"cwsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio D.,. ~ Official count USW takes action to secure health care coverag~ for Century retirees: POMEROY - The Board of Elections will conduct its official count of Nov. 2 ballots at 10 a.m. on Nov. 15. Office closed • POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Courts legal division will be closed Nov. 9 to allow staff. to attend passport ammg. Community dinner REEDSVILLE Alfred and Reedsville United Methodist Churches will hold a "come and dine'' dinner, 3 to 5 p.m., Nov. 30, at Reedsville church. "Delivered" will sing at 6. The public is invited, Pastor Gene Goodwin said, particularly those affected by the September tornado. Office closed POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 11 for Veteran's Day. ·• mmunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 911 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 9. Free influenza vaccines will also be given to children and adults during the clinic. Donations · accepted but not required for service. OBITUARIES • Page A3 • Joyce Grimm • Bobby Mitchell • Ronda L. Fish Anthony H. Svoboda WEATHER I High: 44 Low: 32 2 SEcnONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 lassifieds Bs-6 Comics Editorials Sports . B7 A4 B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l JJ ,I RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - For the second time this year, the United (USW) Steelworkers union will go to court to seek restitution of health care insurance for retirees at the Century Aluminum plant here. A suit filed in February seeks to restore the benefits to retires 65 and older whose health care benefits were terminated by the company on Jan. 1, 2010. On Monday, Century Aluminum announced that health care benefits for all of its retirees will be totally eliminated on Jan. 1, 2011, and that its subsidy of coverage for retirees not yet eligible for Medicare would be elirninated on June 30, 2011, resulting in termination of all retiree health care for those who retired from the Ravenswood plant. "These benefits were guaranteed under the terms of the labor agreement.'' said USW District 8 Director Billy Thompson. "People who spent their working lives in this plant had every reason to expect the company to live up to its commitment to provide this coverage. "Now they feel as though they've been stabbed in the back." he said. "The union will use every means at its disposI al to seek justice and see to it that the company contributes to the retirement security as it promised.'' Upon review of Century Aluminum's announcement, the USW legal team will take the necessary and appropriate legal action to restore the benefits to the level agreed to in the contract. Tourism investing in signs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Visitors Bureau/Tourism Office is investing in new signs to welcome and attract visitors to the area. Michelle Donovan. outgoing director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, said the county visitors bureau has decided to replace .two old tourism signs and install three news ones, erecting a total of five signs at various exit/entrance points in the county - all by January 2011. Each of these signs cost around $4,000. Donovan said. New signs are already located on the Gallia I Meigs County lines; along US 33 near Portland: in Tuppers Plains near Coolville. There are plans to replace the old tourism sign along US 33 near the Athens County line and install a new one in the Five Points area. Donovan said the new signs are needed to promote the county's website and toll free phone number to the tourism/CVB office - both of which are prominent on the signs, as is the "welcome to'' and "come back again" (depending on if you're coming or going) slogans. Donovan said the signs and website assist in promoting one of the county's biggest assets - festivals. "I don't think people are as familiar with all the wondetful festivals we have and the signs and website are a good way to market these events and others," Donovan said about the need for the new, redesigned signs in some old and new locales. 1 Submitted photo Michelle Donovan, outgoing director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is pictured alongside one of five new signs promoting tourism in Meigs County. The signs list the website for Meigs County Tourism as well as a toll free phone number promoting county events. Though not all signs are up, they are expected to be by January, 2011. Meigs Dog Shelter now online Donation drive Saturday in Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ROCK SPRINGS Finding the right dog has gone high tech in Meigs County with the help of Petfinder.com which is making an unconditional love connection between adopters and adoptees. The s~elter has been utilizing Petfinder.com for a few years now but does it work? Judy Halley of Gallipolis will tell you it does. Back in June, one of Halley's two, beloved beagles died at 16 years of age. The beagle who was left behind. Babe, was heartbroken, along with Halley. Halley said Babe was so grief strick- several dogs at the shelter en she WOuld go tO the tO taking tWO tripS tO grave of the deceased Ohio's Amish country • dog and sit. Halley said with her new family. She by this past August, she also regularly enjoys was ready for another roast beef, vegetables beagle to bring into her ~ and rice for dinner and home. sleeps on an orthopedic After a disappointing dog bed with her new search for the petfect dog best friend, Babe the bearesulted in a dead end, gle. Halley logged onto "She is so sweet, intelPetfinder.com and found ligent and appreciative," Ginger, a beagle who was Halley said of the dog. "I at the Meigs County Dog wish more people would Shelter. consider adopting from a "l knew I'd know when shelter- they make the I found the right one." best dogs.'' Halley said about when Halley and her husband she landed on Ginger pic- have adopted dogs from tured on the website. the Gallia1 Mason and Ginger has gone from Meigs County Dog sharing a kennel with See Shelter, A3 . Submitted photo· Judy Halley of Gallipolis found her perfect pet, Ginger, at the Meigs County Dog Shelter via Petfinder.com. The shelter has several dogs listed on the website which are up for adoption and a donation drive is being held on Nov. 6 at Dettwiller Lumber in Pomeroy for shel~er supplies. Pleasant Valley Hospital offering pacemakers INDEX . STAFF REPORT !1!1.!1!11 POINT PLEASANT - Stephen K. Rerych, MD, a general surgeon at P.leasant Valley Hospital, currently offers patients the opportunity to have pacemakers implanted locally with~ut ~aving to travel to larger. urban facilities. In addition, patients · can receive advanced diagnostics and .innovative treatments at PVH devoted to the detection and treatment of heart rhythm disorders which can cause a wide range of problems from dizziness and fatigue to stroke and even -;udden death. maker contains a power"Today's pacemakers ful battery, electronic cirare truly remarkable 'cuits and computer memdevices. Their main pur- ory that together generate pose is to keep the elec- electronic signals. The trical system from going signals. or pacing pulses, too slow and thereby pre- are carried along thin. vent the problems associ- insulated wires, or leads, ated with slow heart to the heart muscle. The rhythms." explained Dr. signals cause the heart Rerych. muscle to begin the con"Pacemakers have tractions that cause a become a reliable means heartbeat. of helping people live A pacemaker is longer and improve their implanted just below the lifestyles despite having collarbone in a procedure a slow heart rhythm," he that takes about two continued. hours. It is programmed Although it weighs just to stimulate the heart at a about an ounce, a pace- See PVH,A3 Stephen K. Rerych, MD, a general surgeon at PVH. · ... �Friday, November 5, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 GOP asserts new strength, targets Obama programs BY DAVID ESPO ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Victorious at the polls, congres s ional Republicans asserted their newfound political strength on Thursday, vowing to seek a quick $100 billion in federal spending cuts and force repeated votes on the repeal of President Barack Obama 's prized health care overhaul. At the White Houses, Obama said his administration was ready to work across party lines in a fresh attempt to "focus on the economy and jobs" as well as attack waste in government. In a show of bipartisanship, he invited top lawmakers to the White House at mid-month, and the nation's newly elected governors two weeks later. Rep. John Boehner, ROhio, in line to become the new speaker of the House, brushed aside talk that the No. 1 GOP goal was to make sure Obama is defeated at the polls in 2012. "That's Senator McConnell's statement and his opinion," he told ABC, referring to the party's leader in the Senate and adding that his own goals included cutting spending and creating jobs. But tentative talk of compromise competed with rhetoric reminiscent of the just-completed campaign. In a speech at the conservative Heritage Foundation. Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell said the only way to achieve key party legislative goals such as ending government bailouts, cutting spending and repealing the health cate law "is to put someone in the White House who won :t veto" them. "There's just no getting around it," he added. Obama has ruled out accepting repeal of the health care measure, and Senate Democrats responded quickly to McConnell. "What Sen. McConnell is really saying is, 'Republicans want to let insurance companies go · back to denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions, let them go back to charging women twice as much fo.r the same coverage as men, and let them push millions of seniors back into the Medicare doughnut hole,'' said Jim Manley, spokesman for Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev. The · maneuvering unfolded two days after elections that swept Democrats out of power in the House and cut deeply into their Senate majority, scripting an uncertain new era of divided government for the final two years of Obama's term. In the House, Boehner asked members of the Republican rank and file to support him for speaker when the new Congress convenes in early January. His victory is a formality, given the huge 60-member gain he engineered as party leader. Nor did there appear to be any .competition to Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia as majority leader, the second-most powerful position in the House. Among Democrats, Speaker Nancy Pelosi has yet to disclose her plans. The most recent speaker whose party lost its majority, Rep. Dennis Hastert of Illinois, resigned from Congress a few months later. Even before the new Congress comes into office, the old one is scheduled to meet the week after next for a post-election session. In remarks to reporters after meeting With his Cabinet at the White House, Obama urged lawmakers to avert an justifiably angry at income tax increase that Washington. They want could take effect Jan 1, Congress to cut spendratify a new arms-reduc- ing," wrote Lewis, who tion treaty with Russia, faces an internal chalprovide unemployment I'enge in his attempt to aid to victims . of the become chairman of the recession and extend panel next year. At a news conference expiring tax breaks for on Wednesday, the presibusiness. Congress also must dent signaled he . was enact a spending bill that ready to jettison his permits government to campaign-long insisremain in operation, and tence that tax cuts be the issue already has extended for earners at emerged as a likely flash incomes up to $250,000 point in the post-election but be allowed to expire for higher-income peomeeting of Congress. House ple. Many White House press Republicans campaigned on a platform of secretary Robert Gibbs cutting government made the hint explicit on He said spending to levels in Thursday. effect in 2008, before extending tax cuts perenactment of an eco- manently for uppernomic stimulus bill and income earners "is other increases that something the president Democrats passed. Rep. does not believe is a of good idea," but that Jerry Lewis California. the senior Obama would be open to Republican on the the possibility of extendHouse Appropriations ing the cuts for one or Committee, notified two years. Republicans respondDemocrats during the day that GOP lawmakers ed coolly to the overture. will try and implement "I take any signal that the cuts when Congress the president may be considers the spending backing off his pledge to bill needed to keep most raise taxes on small busiagencies running for the nesses as a good sign, next eight months. The but we have to see where estimated savings total this discussion goes," $100 billion. said Rep. Dave Camp of "The unmistakable Michigan, in line to message sent by the become the chairman of American people on the tax-writing House Tuesday is that they are Ways and Means Committee. He and other Republicans say that the expiration Of some income tax cuts would be felt on numerous small business own-. ers. McConnell's speech reflected his status as leader of a minority unable to originate legislation, a position different from the one Boehner will soon hold. "We have to be realistic about what we can and cannot achieve, while at the same time recognizing that realism shtmld never be confused with capitulation," the Kentucky .senator said. "On health care, that means we can - and should - propose and vote on straight repeal, repeatedly. But we can't expect the president to sign it." Boehner, in his ABC interview, said he's not sure the president and other Democrats fully understand the message delivered by the voter. on Tuesday. "When you have the most historic election in over 60, 70 years, you would think the other party would understand that the American people have clearly repudiated the policies they've put forward in the last few years." Obama challenges Cabinet, sets bipartisan talks . Bv Juuce PAcE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON President Barack Obama sought Thursday to retake the political initiative after a bruising election, inviting Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to meet with him on the economy and jobs. The White House said Obama would consider extending Bush-era tax cuts even for upper income Americans for a year or two. The Nov. l 8 meeting will be closely watched, in particular, for any signs of cooperation between Obama and his two frequent Republican antagonists, incoming House .speaker-in-waiting John Boehner and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. They will be joined by" the top Democrats in Congress, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. • Four other lawmakers will attend: Repub)icans Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia and · Arizona Sen. Jon Kyl, and Democrats Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland and Sen. Dick Illinois Durbin. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said no staff would take part in the meeting, which will include dinner. Gibbs said he expects the meeting to be the first of many. While the White House said the date of the meeting was set, McConnell spokesman Don Stewart said, the date and time were still being worked out. Stewart said McConnell is "encouraged" by the chance to meet with Obama to discuss issues including trade, reducing spending and increasing domestic energy production. But McConnel! himself threw down the gauntlet, taking a COJ1frontational tone in a speech to the conservative-oriented Heritage Foundation. He called with some certainty for Senate votes to years. "It's clear that the vot- about what their tax repeal or erode Obama's signature health care ers sent a message, landscape is going to law, to cut spending and which is that they want look like." He added that to shrink government. us to focus on the econo- it's critical for middle "The only way to do my and jobs," Obama class families to have all these things it b to told reporters, with that same sense of reasput someone in the .Cabinet members at his surance. White House who won't side. The president said Obama also said the veto any of these he instructed his Cabinet work that needs to be things," McConnell said. to make a "sincere and done during this month's He also said that Obama consistent" effort to legislative session would have to move change how Washington extends to foreign policy. toward GOP positions works, something he Specifically, he said, the on critical issues if he acknowledges has been a Senate should ratify a wants to save his agenda. failing of his administra- new arms control treaty with Russia. Obama said Tuesday 's elections tion so far. The president said he the START treaty, which amounted to a national political reset, shifting wants the bipartisan would cut U.S. and control of the House to meeting with congres- Russian nuclear arsenals Republicans when the sional leaders to be a by one-fourth, is somenew Congress convenes substantive discussion thing that is essential to early next year. on the economy, tax cuts the country's national During the campaign, and unemployment security and should have Obama called for insurance. He wants to bipartisan support. extending tax cuts for focus on the busy legMcConnell responded middle-income families. islative agenda that that he didn't think there Gibbs said Thursday that awaits Congress when would be enough time in Obama continues to lawmakers return for a the lame-duck session of believe that extending lame-duck session. Congress to address the tax cuts permanently for Among the top front- START issue. upper income earners "is burner issues: renewing Obama said: "What's something the president Bush-era tax cuts due to going to be critically does not believe is a expire at year's end. important over the comgood idea" but that he Aware that he's been ing months is going to be would be open to the pegged as antibusiness, creating a better working possibility of extending Obama said, "We've got ,relationship between this the cuts for one or two to provide businesses White House and the congressional leadership that's corning in." The gap between the announcement of an Obama-Hill leadership meeting and the session itself - two weeks from now -is due to Obama's foreign travels. He will be on a four-country trip to Asia from Frida. through Nov. 14. The president said on of his top priorities. on the trip is to open Asian markets to U.S. companies so they can sell in the region, a development Obama said would help create jobs at home. "My hope is that we've got some specific announcements to show the connection between what we're doing overseas and what happens over here at home in terms of job growth and growth," economic Obama said. The president will also hold a meeting at the White House with newly elected Democratic and Republican governors on Dec. 2. Obama drops plan to limit global warming gases• Republicans dubbed the bill "cap-and-tax" because it would raise WASHINGTON energy prices. They Environmental groups then used it as a club in and industry seem the midterm elections headed for another bat- against Democrats who tle over regulation of voted for it. Thirty of greenhouse gases, as the bill's supporters President Barack were among some 50 Obama said he will House Democrats look for ways to control whom voter~ turned out global warming poilu- of office Tuesday. other than "It's doubtful that tion Congress placing a you could get the votes to pass that through the ceiling on it. · "Cap-and-trade was House this year or next just one way of skin- year or the year after," ning the cat; it was not Obama said the only way," Obama Wednesday. said at a news conferThe new battle over ence Wednesday, a day global warming in after Democrats lost Congress will target the control of the House. E n v i r o n m e n t a 1 ''I'm going to be look- Protection Agency, ing for other means to which is poised to regulate greenhouse gases address this problem." Legislation puttin~ a for the first time, after limit on heat-trappmg the Supreme Court greenhouse gases and ruled in 2007 that it then allowing compa- could treat heat-trapnies to buy and sell pol- ping gases as pollulution permits under tants. that ceiling narrowly John Engler. a former passed the House. in Michigan governor who 2009 as a centerptece leads the National of Obama's domestic Association of agenda, but it stalled in Manufacturers, said he the Senate. expects a RepublicanBY DINA CAPPIELLO ASSOCIATED PRESS controlled House to take a "fresh look that will get at a lot of questions" dealing with the EPA's role in regulating greenhouse gas emissions. En vi ron mentalists, meanwhile, urged Obama to hold his ground. "While there will be attacks on ,(EPA's) authority, it is important that there not be any surrender on EPA's ability to do the job," said Trip Van Noppen, president of Earthjustice. The Senate in June rejected by a 53-47 vote a challenge brought by Alaska Republican Lisa Murkowski that would have denied the EPA the authority to move ahead with the rules. Six Democrats voted with Republicans to advance the "resolution of disapprovaL" which the White House had threatened to veto. A similar resolution has broad support in the House, with 140 cosponsors. Engler said efforts to block the EPA will only be strengthened by Tuesday's election results. Obama, when asked about the EPA's authority Wednesday, said that while a court order gave the EPA jurisdiction, the agency still wants help from Congress. "I don't think ... the desire is to somehow be protective of their powers here," Obama said. "One of the things that's very important for me is not to have us ignore the science, but rather to find ways that we can solve these problems that don't hurt the economy, that encourage the development of clean energy in this country, that, in Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel fact, may give us . opportunities to create entire new industries and create jobs." Internet SERVING POMEROY • FREE 2A/7 TldwiiQJ Suppoo1 • lnstwllllesser,oroO. k6ep your buddy liSll • 10 Hnail "Mth Webmail • CusiDm Slllll Page .WU1IW &nwt1 *- c=25x - Subscribe today 740-992-2156 laster!' :._j ju!ts:JIYIM Sign Up Onllntl www.Loc:aiNtLeom Call Today & Save! VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news ' ,, �Friday, November 5, www .mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Meigs County Forecast Shelter From Page A1 Sh'clter:-, all three of which were found on Petfinder.com. Since the infusion of "smart phones'' Joyce (Phillips) Grimm. born March I3. 1932, people can download the application for passed away on Nov. 3. 2010 at Doctors Hospital Petfinder.com on to their phones for even quicker West. after a two month battle with Cancer. access to the perfect pet. Petfinder.com is also helpful She was 78 years old and a longtime resident of for those who wish to adopt a shelter dog but don't 6inc~ln Village. Joyce liv~d life to the fullest with· relish going to the shelter for fear of wanting to take . nazmg energy. compassiOn and zest. She was a all the dogs home. wonderful wife. mother, grandmother and aunt. She Despite Ginger\ success story, several dogs remain was a graduate of Pomeroy High School in 1950, at the shelter for adoption. This Saturday. Sarah where she was class president and a delegate to Turner, a local girl from Racine. who is also a 4-H Buckeye Girls State. member, has organized a Donation Drive for the She was preceded in death by: parents. Dayton and ~leigs County Dog Shelter. The donation drive will be Irene (Baker) Phillips, Pomeroy; daughter, Amy held from 1-3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 6 at Dettwiller Hagen; brother. Barrie R. Phillips. True Value Lumber in Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband of 58 years. Robert; Most needed items include: cat and kitten dry food. son. Steven (Karen) Grimm of Spartanburg, SC; dog and puppy dry food, cat and dog treats, cat and daughter, ~~risty Pearl. <;olumbus: son-in-law, Erik I d.og toys, cat and dog leashes. c~t and dog collars. (all Hagen, Hilliard; grandchildren, Mtchael and David SIZes), cat and dog shampoo, htter, extra deep litter Grimm, Charleston. SC. Brian Grimm, Columbus pans, 30-40 gallon trash bags, paper towels and Troy and Haylee Pearl. Columbus. and Elizabeth and 1 bleach, liquid laundry, blankets and towels (new and Ben Hagen, Hilliard. · used), file folders and reams of paper. Cash donations In lieu of flow~~s. donatio~s may. be made in her are also needed. For more in.formation.contac.t Turner name to the Prame Townshtp Sentors Association, at 444-5190. 100 percent of all donations Will go to 4616 W. Broad St.. Columbus, 43228. A memorial the dog shelter. reception will be held at the Prairie Township Senior - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Center, Saturday. Nov. 6, 2010 from 5-6:30 p.m. Arrangements completed at Jerry Spears Funeral Home with Crematory, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus. I PVH From Page A1 Bobby Mitchell Bobby Ray MitchelL 58, Middleport, died Nov. 3, at his residence. W He was born Jan. 29. 1952, in Gilbert, W.Va., son of the late Robert and Ivy Toler Mitchell ln addition to his parents. two brothers preceded him in death in infancy. Survh ing arc his loving wife. Kathryn Marr Mitchell, sons: Nathaniel Mitchell, Middleport, Bobby Ray. Jr. (Trudy) Mitchell. Pomeroy, Neal (Melissa) Mitchell of Indiana. and Jerry .(Tracy) White, Cross Lanes. W.Va.: daughters. Crystal Mitchell of Florida, Katherine (Claude) Osborne, Harrisonville. and Bobbie Rae Mitchell. Florida: II grandchildren: four great grandchildren; a brother, James (Debbie) Mitchell, DeCator, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 5, 2010. at Fogelsong-Roush Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va.. with Pastor Charlie Kearns officiating. Burial will be at Graham Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. ~ 10, Deaths Ronda Leah Fish A Rhonda Leah Fish, 55. Pomeroy. died Oct. 31. at. her residence. A memorial service·will be held for friends and family to attend Saturday. Nov. 6, 2010 from II a.m. until I p.m. at the American Legion Post 128. located at 5 Mill St .. Middleport, Ohio. ~10, Anthc:>ny Herman Svoboda Anthony Herman Svoboda. 79. of Pomeroy died Thur'\day, Nov. 4. at St.. Marys Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Wells Cemetery at Harrisonville. Pastor Jon Brocket will officiate. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Birchfield Funeral Home at Rutland to help with expenses. Local StOCks I I Area schools set to perform at· MU Marching Band Festival Community Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 9 ~ POMEROY Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. Wednesday, Nov. 10 WELLSTON Special meeting of board Galliaof directors, Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District, 2 1056 New p.m., Hampshire Ave., Wellston, to discuss personnel issues, Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention and other business as it comes before the board. ~lisbury Clubs and organizations Friday, Nov. 5 RACINE Meigs County. Pomona Grange .with officers conference at 6:30 p.m. followed by &neeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Grange Hall . ated on Oak Grove Road near Racine. Saturday, Nov. 6 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Election of officers. Tuesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Business-Minded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Randi Gheen speaking on building your own website, KFC/Long John Silvers catering, call RSVP with Bill at 992-6677. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. tion amount<; between tePth and qu~uter of an inch possible. Saturday Night: A slight chance of rain and snow showers before 9 P·!ll·· then a slight chance . ot snow showers between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Partly cloudy. with a lov.. around 25. Light and vari<tble wind. Chance of prcctpitation is 20 percent. Sunday: Sunny. with a high near 52. . Sunday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 31. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 63. Monday Night: Mnstly clear, with a low around 34. Thesday: Sunny, with a high near 68. · Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 38. Wednesday: Mostly' sunny. with a high near 66. • Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around42. Veterans Day: Mostly. sunny, with a high near 70.• pre-determined rate, and settings can be adjusted at any time. Routine evaluation. sometimes even via telephone, ensur~s the pacemaker is working proper- AEP (NYSE)- 37.59 Peopl~s (NASDAQ) -14.69 ly and monitors battery life, which generally runs Akzo (NASDAQ)- 61.80 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.35 from live to ten years. Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 50.79 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.46 The most common reason for a pacemaker is a Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.26 Rockwell (NYSE)- 66.37 heartbeat that slows to an unhealthy rate, or bradycar- Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)-9.32 dia. A pacemaker resets the heart rate to an appropri- BorgWamer (NYSE)- 58.52 Royal Dutch S.hell- 68.29 ate pace. ensuring adequate blood and oxygen are Century Alum (N.ASDAO) -14.00 Sears Hokflng (N.ASDAQ)- 74.32 delivered to the brain ;md other parts of the body. Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.36 Champion (NA~DAQ) -1.14 "Dr. Rerych's stellar leadership and commitment to Oml'i'g St'ql)(t-.LASI:W))-3.51 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.90 quality health services and personalized patient care City Holding (NASDAQ)- 33.95 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.98 , has helped build the surgical services program at Collins (NYSE) - 60.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.37. Pleasant Valley Hospital;' praised Hugh H. Collins, DuPont (NYSE) - 48.36 president and chief executive officer at PVH. US Bank (NYSE)- 25.16 Daily stock reports are the 4 "I believe that by offering the pacemaker service to Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.51 p.m. ET clos:ng quotes of the community we are making a difference in people's HaretQavidson (NYSE) -33.40 transactions for November 4 lives.'' he added. · JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.80 2010, provided by Edward; Dr. Rerych received his medical degree in 1974 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.21 . Jones financial advisors Isaac· from Columbia University College of Physicians Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 31.43 Mills in Gallipolis a\(740) 441Surgeons (New York, NY). In 1975, he completed his Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.72 9441 and Lesley Marrero in internship at Duke University Medical Center in gen- OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.26 Point Pleasant at (304) 674eral and thoracic surgery. In 1986 'Dr. Rerych was BBT (NYSE) - 24.20 0174. MemberSIPC. named the Chief Resident in General. Vascular and Thoracic Surgery, also at Duke University and the Chester DofA holds inspection · Virginia Medical Center (Asheville, North CaroHna). In 1991, he served as an a~sistant clinical professor of general, vascular and thoracic surgery at the same CHESTER- Inspection was held at a recent meet· ing of the Chester County 323. Daughters of America institutions. Prior to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dr. held at the hall. Rerych lived in Asheville, North Carolina where he G~ Holter, inspecting officer, gave a good report on was a private practitioner. the mspection. He was escorted by the tlagbearcrs to Some of his honors include being runner-up for the the altar where he was presented a gift or appreciation .. Investigator of the Year Award through the American In the meeting it was announced that meetmg will be College of Cardiology ( 1978), winner of two Olympic at 6 p.m. once the ume changes. Julie Curtis was elect-ed a trustee for a two year term, and plans were made. gold medals for s\vimming ( 1968), Outstanding to clean the lodge hall. College Athlete of the. Year for the states of New Holter read a letter reque~ting a donation for tho Jersey and North C~olina (1969) and elected to the Ohio National officers. Reported iU at recent meetinos • were George \Volfe. Harold Smith, Laura Mae Ni~. Sports Hall of Fame m New Jersey (1969). .. Prof~ssio~ally, he wa~ been invited to speak on Shar?n Riffi~. Opal Eichingt:r. Ar~en Depoy and Non-mvastve EvaluatiOn of Coronary Artery Goldie Frednck. The death ot Dwtght Bissell was Disease'' at the annual meeting of the Society of noted. .Nuclear Medicine and as a closing discussant on 1 Attending the most recent meeting were Julie Curtis, "R<rdionuclide Angiocard10lography in Patients with Ch~lotte GJ:ant, ~v~rett Grant, Thelma W~ite, Sandy. Surgical Disorders .. at the annual meeting of the White. Maxt':le \\htte, Judy Marsha111 Dor.Is Gmese!, · Southern Surgical Assoc 1ation. Mar:t Jo Barnnger, Opal Hollon, .Est~1er Snuth. Dc.l~m~ Dr. Rerych is located in Suite 113 of the Pleasant Wolle, qary Holter. Jo Ann Ritchie, Sharon Rttfle;, Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. For more I Nancy Kmg and Judy Buckley. ------ -- ~-. information about the pace1naker service or general surgery options. please call. (304) 675-1666. ---...,.......-------------Public meetings q: Friday: Scattered rain and snow showers before 10 a.m., then scattered rain showers. Cloudv. with a high near 44. Northwest wind between 5 and 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New precipitation amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Friday Night: Scattered rain and snow showers before 1 am., then scattered snow showers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 32. West wind between 7 and I0 mph becoming calm. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New prccipitatiou amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Saturdav: Scattered rain and snow ·showers before noon. then scattered rain showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 45. Calm wind becoming northwest between 8 and II mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New prccipita- Joyce (Phillips) Grimm BY HOPE ROUSH HAOUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM 5 p.m., Megis County Library. Thursday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall for election of officers. Dues must be paid. Oyster soup will be served Saturday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. }he program will be on the life of George Washington. Church events United Methodist Church. Saturday, Nov. 6 POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ, Zton Church of Christ host a free soup and sandwich dinner, beginning , at 5 p.m., Pomeroy church, East Main Street. Desserts and other refreshments. Other events Saturday, Sept. 6 SYRACUSE - Free bluegrass concert, 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Birthdays 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 Tuesday, Nov. 9 singers, for more informaPOMEROY - Meigs tion, 667-6778. County Genealogical' ALFRED - Wiener Society, regular meeting, roast, 6 p.m:, Alfred Thursday, Nov. 11 RUTLAND - Roberta Wilson will observe her 98th birthday on Nov. 11. Mrs. Wilson who was a longtime principal at the Salem Center School, resides at 40 Mayor St., Emmalena, Ky. and cards may be sent to her there. ------ Fair Board elects new members POMEROY- Six members have been elected for three year terms on the Board of Directors of the Meigs · County Agricultural Society. Re-elected to the Board were Wes Karr. Tom Pullins. Brent Rose. Dave Burt. and Karen Werry, and new to the Board Samuel Evans. The three-year terms begins Dec. I. 2010. • Other membe of the Board ar.e Kenny Buckley, Bob Calaway, Buddy Ervin, Jane Fitch, Ron Hensley. Ed Holter Mike Parker Steve Swatzel. Dave Watson Brian Windon Larry Life ·m 1 Dan 11y D· · .• • . • . . • ' t ,tvis. New otficers of the Board wtll be elected at the Nov. 22 meet mg. liUNTINGTON - Both the Wahama High School ' and Point Pleasant High School .Marching Bands will compete at the Marshall University Marching Band Festival this weekend. The festival, which is hosted by Marshall Univer..,ity's Marching Thunder and Kappa Kappa Psi, will take place at the Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The competitiort will t;ct underway at 11:15 a.m. • Thtrty-one bands are expected to participate in the festival. Wahama High School will compete in the Class A2 and is set to perfom1 at 3:30 p.m. Point Pleasant High School will perform at 4:30p.m. and is competing in the Class AA. Other Tri-County bands set to perform include South Gallia. Ohio. Class A I, 11:45 a.m.; River Valley. Ohio. Class AA, 4:45 p.m.; and .Meigs, Ohio; Class AA, 6 p.m. Steve Barnett. MU director of bands. described thcfesti\h.tl as one of the biggest band events in the area. . "The Tri-State Band restival is one of the J:.u-gest events hosted by Marshall University and is a veryimportant recruiting tool for the Marching Thunder and . for Marshall Universitv,'' Barnett said in a news release~ "There will be more than 12.000 band students. parents and supporters in attendance on Saturday. I am very proud to be associated with such a large rmd important • event for our university and for Huntington." . Additional schoob participating in the competition are Greenbrier West; Ravenswood; Gilbert; Shady. Spring. Lincoln County; Calhoun; Buffalo; Poca; South Charleston: ~1inford. Ohio; ~itro; Wirt County; Wayne~ Fort Chis well,. Va.; Wayne County, Ky.: Huntington High; Fairmont Senior: Woodrow Wilson; Nicholas County; James Monroe; Richwood; Liberty; Marietta.• Ohio; Princeton; Spring Valley; and Cabell Midland. •· Awards will be given in each cla~s for first, second and third place band. Additional award'\\ ill be presented to color gum·d, drum major and percussion. Overali. awards will be given for majorettes. twirlers t.md dance teams. The bands with U1e highest overall score'\ ,, ill be awarded Grand Champion and runner-up Gran<~ Champion. The bards who receive the highest scores in • 1 Marching Performance. Music Performance and_ General J?ffect al~o w~ll receive a~ards. The Pro Mark Corpo~auon. whtch .'s an officml t:ndors~r of the_ M:rrc.~m(f~tun~e~, \~tll a~ard ~lq<> g.tft ~e~~~ates to. th~;Followmg htghc.st sconng pcrcu.s~10n sectmn Ill t.:a~o:h cl~tss .. the compctti.Jon the M·u'Sinll Uruvcrslly' Man:hing B<md will perfonn cxhibitit;n ~~1ber at 9 p m! I ru; �-- ---------..---~~~--~~- 1. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 5, Mismanagement rampant in public hOusing The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Bv ' ------------------------- Congress slrall make 110 law respecting an establislrme11t of religion, or J;rolribitin,~ tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeclr, or of tlte press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11emment for a redress of griwances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution New Congress to affect overseas ties R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS The Republicans· huge victory in congressional elections could crimp President. Barack Obama 's hopes of resetting relations with Russia and open the way for a new get-tough approach with China. The congressional shake-up after Tuesday's vote also could bring better backing for Obama ·s policies in Afghanistan. But it could force the president to ease demands that Israel make concessions to the Palestinians on settlement building in the West Bank. a crucial issue in stalled peace talks. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton has said the election results will not change the U.S. course abroad because "politics stops" at the nation's borders. Republicans and Democrats. she said. can "build coalitions" and "find allies on issues that are in · America's interests." Despite her words. the dramatic shift in the American political scene is bound to have an effect. A stronger Republican voice in Congress may push the president to slow plans to begin withdrawing from Afghanistan in July and badger him to be even tougher on Iran over its suspected nuclear weapons program. Simmering conflicts with China probably could be most open to quick U.S. action with Republicans holding a majority in the House of Representatives and more seats in the Senate. Their tougher approach on human rights and minority issues in China may extend to Beijing's currency. which many Democrats also want raised against the dollar so that American goods can better compete in international markets. Failure by China to act could lead to stronger bipartisan calls for sanctions. More Republicans in office could help Obama on trade deals. Many of Obama's Democrats are suspicious of an accord with South Korea to slash trade batTiers on industrial goods and services, which has languished since it was signed in 2007 by George W. Bush's Republican administration. Obama now backs the deal as a way to improve American exports and strengthen ties with an important U.S. ally. He has directed his trade officials to settle differences before the Group of 20 economic summit Nov. 11-12 in Seoul. But Obama's ~oreign policy could take a battering over efforts to improve relations with Russia. Many conservatives have not shed their Cold War distmst of Moscow and are skeptical of a nuclear arms pact Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed in April. Republicans fell sh01t of a majority in rhe Senate. but 67 affinnative votes are needed to ratify the treaty. Obama may have a better chance in the interim lame duck session that begins Nov. 15. While Democrats are losing patience with the almost decade-long Afghanistan contlict, Obama probably will find backing for his war policies from Republicans. That could come with pressure to limit or shelve plans to begin withdrawing in July. In the Middle East, strong Republican gains probably will cost Obama some maneuvering room in his sponsorship of peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians. The president has pressured the Israelis to stop their West Bank and Je111salem settlement building projects. But the American economy is still the prime concern of U.S. voters and the presidential election now just two years away. Obama is unlikely to be able to retreat to a focus on foreign affairs. ·The Daily Sentinel I Reader Seivi.ces (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 4 weeks . .', .••..•..'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••..•..•.•128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .••••..•..•..•...so• Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should rem~ in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Senbnel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scnption l1y' mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) gg2-2156. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 I E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel com l Web: www.mydailysentinei com MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director BY STEVEN • Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • !35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . _.70.70 52 Weeks ....• , '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . .'56.551 26 Weaks .. 1113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . 1 227.21 ~ 2010 , There were accusations of an executive slush fund. financial shenanigans and dictatorial management. But it was the $900,000 in secret sexual harassment payments that got the head of the nation's fourthlargest housing authority fired and had the mayor asking how the housing board missed it all. Yet Philadelphia's isu't t::ven close to the worst of dysfunctional housing agencies across the country that operate with no budgets, untrained staff and shoddy record-keeping, according to a' review by 'The Associated Press of inspection and audit records of 146 housing authorities that the government considered the most troubled. The documents show the U.S. spends hundreds of millions of dollars each year on housing authorities that don't follow financial rules or, worse. lack .even the most basic policies for spending petty cash or using government credit cards. "How is it possible that you didn't know?" Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter asked as his city became a high-profile symbol of scandal and mismanagement in the nation's public housing system. "It defies logic and credibility that all of these things could be kept away from the board for so long a period of time." Actually. it doesn't. The AP's review found that federal money intended for one program occasionally gets used for others. Contracts are signed without bidding or approval. In . New London, Conn., housing officials had no written contracts at all. Yet Washington's hands are largely tied since the threat of withholding or reducing funding to punish irresponsible housing authorities ultimately would in effect penalize poor tenants for the mismanagement of their landlords. All of this is supposed to be audited, but sometimes that either doesn't get done or there's no paperwork on file to prove it. Early this year, federal officials were still trying to resolve problems with 2006 and 2007 audits from Highland Park. Ill. . Meanwhile. waiting lists for getting into public housing are often ignored. And once tenants are in. landlords frequently don't know whether they're charging· the right rent. In Dallas, housing employees made income calculation errors in the files of two out of every three tenants. Philadelphia is not the worstmanaged housing authority in the country. Not even close. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has identified 146 housing authorities as having major problems. and flagged them as "troubled." The AP requested under the Freedom of Information Act all inspection and review documents related to the most troubled agencies. The Obama administration turned over thousands of pages of sometimes haphazard and incomplete reports and said they were the only documents available at headquarters. To get a clearer picture of a troubled housing authority, officials in Washington would have to gather information from regional offices. The documents the AP reviewed showed a housing system in which agencies must become nearly insolvent before the federal government steps in. And even when Washington does intervene, the mismanagement can continue for years while the U.S. continues subsidi:ling the housing agency. The U.S. public housing system is a bureaucratic labyrinth of local, state and federal governments and nonprofit, quasigovernment housing agencies. Housing budgets are typically controlled by housing boards, separate from city budgets. Depending on the city. mayors and city councils may or may not have a say in how the boards are run. Some boards don't meet regularly. Or if they do, they don't keep minutes of their meetings. Benton Harbor, Mich., is home to what federal regulators described as an "unmotivated board." That leads to situations like the one in Philadelphia, where the mayor wants the authority to appoint more members of the housing board. In Garrison, Texas, where the housing authority has been cited for overspending and poor money management, the federal government's improvement plan included asking tqe mayor to appoint someone with financial experience to the board. Sen. Charles Grassley. RIowa, who is investigating HUD for subsidizing housing for thousands of sex offenders. said it's up to the Obama administration to fix these problems. ''It's an understatement that too many public housing authorities operate poor! y," Grassley said. But such problems have existed for decades, making HUD a target of criticism through Democratic and Republican administrations. "A lot of people assume that HUD can snap its fingers and make it all better." said Sandra Henriquez. assistant secretary for Indian and public housing. "We are asset managers. We are not responsible for tbe direct day-to-day operation of any housing authority... Housing authorities draw most of their money from the $26 b11lion budget of HUD's Office of Public and Indian Housing. But that money doesn't buy Washington control of the nation's 3.300 housing_ auttiorities. It's not hard for local housing officials to keep problems under wraps, or at least make them appear manageable, particularly in smaller communities that aren't scrutinized as big cities. Often. by the time Washington gets wind of problems, the housing authority's balance sheet is full of negative numbers. "Since we're the regulator. the compliance monitor. people will do anything to keep HUD out of their business. and therefore aren't forthright and get too far down the road before they ask for help,'' Henriquez said. Once a housing authority is in trouble. finding someone to fix the problem can be difficult. New housing executives often don't know what they're up against until they walk in the door and discover years of mismanagement. "When you open a file and you see nothing on the financial side has been done. it gets awfully scary. You don't know where to start," said Joe Torres, the acting housing director in Willacy County. Texas. Torres is the fourth person to occupy the job since mid-2008. The county is still looking for a permanent replacement. Haphazard record keeping can extend to policies. too. Housing authorities in Royal Oak To\\nship. Mich., New Britain. Conn., and Lackawanna, N.Y.. have been cited for having inadequate or nonexistent policies for writing checks. dipping into petty cash. swipil1g government credit cards or using government \ehides. With so much federal money coming in and. such lax policies about how to spend it. the potential for misuse is great. For years. Doris Marie Abeyta wrote checks to her family from • the Alamosa, Colo.. housing authority accounts. It wasn't difficult: Board members regularly signed blank checks and relied on employees to fill them out. The executive director, Patricia Martinez, didn't mind. She was embezzling, too. By the time they got caught: Abeyta had taken more than $400,000, Martinez nearly $1.3 million. Prosecutors said the two began dipping into the accounts in 1998. stopped when HUD audited the housing authority in 2006. then started up again in 2007. Both pleaded guilty to embezzlement and are serving prison terms. If things go really wrong at a housing authority. Washington can put its organization •. receivership, essentially seizil control. There are six local housing authorities under HUD receivership. Taking control of all 146 troubled housing authorities would be a huge new federal expense. "The biggest stick we have is to shut off funding. We'll turn off the money until you say. ·oK .. OK, OK.... Henriquez said. "But what that really does, that punishes the people who need the subsidy. That punishes the residents who need the service." So. while some housing authorities make progress, others have problems year after year. In mid-2008, federal officials cited Corsicana, Texas, for its long delays in filling vacant apartments. 1t shouldn't take much more than a month to fill a vacancy, HUD said. ' CorsicaiJa, it took an average five months. The report note that Corsicana had unnecessarily long delays in 2005, 2006 and 2007. "It takes housing authorities a while to get into noticeable, demonstrable trouble," Henriquez said. "However long it took them to get into trouble, it will take them. at least that long if not longer to get out of it." . Henriquez said the Obama administration wants to have another option, a threat that housing authorities would take seriously but wouldn't amount to widespread eviction. She also said she'd like HUD to replace the single housing authority audit with more focused reviews that would help HUD spot problems sooner. Both of those changes cou~ require congressional approva When stories like the Alamos· embezzlement case or the Philadelphia scandal emerge. there's a temptation to put nev•..' regulations in place, said Michael Liu, who served as President George W. Bush ·s first head of Public and Indian Housing. But often that just means more paperwork and more headaches for local officials, raising the likelihood that they'll cut more corners. For now, the system clunks along. Names come off the troubled list and are replaced by new ones. The size of the list changes some, but it hovers at around 4 percent of the nation's housing authorities. For some, the black mark prods them to make changes quickly. For others. like the housing authority in Winter Haven. Fla., years pass with little impro. ment. The organization has be labeled troubled since 2003. Five years later. an inspector found the housing authority was not preparing monthly budget anal) ses. its staff and managers were inadequately trained. and the board's monitoring and accountability 'fere inadequate. Today. seven years after it first appeared on the list. Winter Haven remains troubled. -~ I �Friday, November 5, 2010 F~llowship Apostolic • { hurrh ur Jtml ( hrht \pu>tollr \BnLandt 'Uld \\ani Rd. Pa<tor James ~IIIIer. Sunday S,hool :cl30 am . [\tums 7 'Ovm. KiHI' \nil•·> \aile) \J••stoli< \\<•rsh1p (~ut~r. M7.1 S lrtl A1·c M1ddlep<'!l, Rc1' M"had llr.~tllnnl. Pa~tor. Suuda~, l!l:.\11 a.m. fur<. ~>:30 J>ra)cr, \\cd 7 pm ll1hle Stud) RIV~I Fnmtanm•l \()(1\tnlk lul»nnacll·lru.· Loop Rd otT '>ew J~ma Ril Rutland, ServJcC' ~un 10:00 a-n & 7 10 p m I burs 7 (Xl p m • J>a,tor \!Jrt) R llultnn Assembly of God Ubtrt) \ "embl) ofl :od P.O. llo' 4<>7, l>uddmg LaM. MJSOD " \a Pastor \ell Teno3llt Sunda) Semccs 10:00 am and 1 p m Baptist l'.,~tlillr trttwUI Bapti1t Church Pa<tor Ao)d Ross sundJv ~cbool9 '0 to I!!: lOam.\\ rsh1p<en1Ct 10 lOti> ''()() am. \\tel. prcacbm~ 6 pm Cllrjl<'nh·r lndtl><·ndt•nt llapti<t { hurrh 11 >O:un. l'rcach1ng sund.l) School Se!VI<e lfl· Ulam. I 1e1m~ Se•~1<e 7:00pm. \\'tdn.:sda) ll1Nc 'itudy 711() m. !'astor. • Cht,hirt' llupti't C'hurdl Pa.stur Steve l.ntlc, 7·10 lt.7 78tll, II 74(1 'l'n 7542. I' 74(1 645 l)Z7 Sunda) Schod: 9·10 am. Murmng \\orsh1p· 1010 am. Youth & B1ble lludd1es 6 lO pm. chmr pra,uce 7;30; SpecL1l davs f !!ll."nth Ladles of ura<c 7 •'" 2nd Monda~ Z MensfeiiOI'Ihlp?pm 1rd rues llopl• llapti<t ( hureh l ~out hem l • ~70 Granr St • \lllldleport. Sunda1 scbnol 9: l( am.. \\onbip II a 'D and 6 p m.. \\i:dncsdav '\tmci ' p.rn Pastor Gm l:l!IS Rutland ••"" Bapthl Clmrrh Sunday <;ebool 9 W a.m. \\orslup l 4~ am. l'omtn>) til"il llapti<t P..!Stor Joo Brockert. La>t \bin SL. Sunday Scb. 9:10dm. \\ rslllp HllOam H101t Suulht'rll Uaplbt 4 872 l~>lllero\ l~ke. Sunday ~cbool 9:lo a.m. llonh1p 'I 4~ am & 7 00 p !11, \\ednesday Scrv1ces Jla1'1d llramard 7 00 p 111 l'astnr I ir~tllapti't Chun·h Pastor· Billv Zu.<pnn ~th llld l'nhner \!., \IIddie pun. SundJ) Sc lO<•I IJ I~ d 111 • \\ors~1p 10.1 ~ a tn. 7 00 p m. \\i:dne <lay Semce 7'(1() p m • Kacin<' ••NI H•pti>t Pastor. R).J Eaton pa\lor Sunda) School 9 30 m. \\ , Jup 10:40 J m.. 6 00 p 'll \\cJn:sd.ty Sm c 7 00 pm. '•htr Run IIApti't Pa tor J hn s.. anscn ~unda~ ~cbool lOam \\ rsh1p II m '00 pm ,\\td.nesdav Sc"y!m 7 00 p m \ft.l nlon Bapti<t Pastor Lknrus \\ea>er Sunda) Sc.1 9 '5 a !11 • [ ventng 6 30 p m • \\edncsda) Serv1ccs 6 10p.m. llNhlthcm llaptist ('hurrh Great Bend, Route 124. Rl~tlne Oil ~unday Schnnl '1:.1!1 un. l';•!lor Sunda) \\orsh1p IO:.IU •. nt,; \\ednesda)' lli~le Slu<l)' ·7:00 p.m. Old lltt htl hn \\ill lla111i,f C'hurrh St Rt. 7 Mld<llepor• Sunda1 Se VICe :o d.m.. 6·11(' p m , Tuesda\ Semce$ .(,·UO ~M60 I Jlill.Jdt Bupti't Churrh St Rr '4l JUSt off Rt 7. Pastor. RC\ JJm ' R Acree ~~ ~unda) t n r .d Semce \\orsh1p 10 ! am 6 p m I\ ednesd.n Scmccs 7 p m • \ i<'tol') Bapti<llndtjl<'ndmt 525 S 2nd St MHidl<pcn. Pastor J:uncs E. ~ce. \\, rsh1p lOam 7 p m. "edoesda) Sm 1c~ ? p m I alii• l!aptht <'hurrh Rai.!Oad St. Mason. Sund.t) Sc'lool 10 J.m , \\orsh1p I n.m • 6 p m. \\ednestb) Serncts 7 p.m l·o""l Kunllapfi,t·l'nmt·rn) Rev. Joseph \\oods, Suuda1· Srho•~ • 10 a.m \l~nh1p I HU d.m. www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10 4~ am. 'iunda) l.:•enmE 6.00 p'll. lkn \\~lker P., llutland • ,.. \\ill Baptl't Salem ~I • Pastor Ed Bame) Sunday Sc~oo! 10 1m. E'•n1n~ 7 p m.. \\edncsday Se"VJces 7 p.m S.·<ond llapli't ('hurl'h Ravcn~wO<~I. 1\ v sunda) \cbo; 1 Jr. un • \Jo~nm~ worsh1p II am Evemng 7 rm. \\edncsJav 7 p.m Hr-t Uapfi,t ('hu!'l'h ol """"'· \\\ tludependcntllapt"t) SR b52 and Anderson St. Pa<tor· Robert (,raJ). Sunday S<hool Hl am, ~INmng cbur<h II am. Sun Jay e\eomg I' pm, \led. B1hlc Stud) 7 pro Anli<lnit) l!apli,r Sunda) Sch!l('l 'llO am \\orsh1p \lt. ~lorbh Churn of (,od M1le H1ll Rd Kanne Put r J mes Satterfield, 'Sunda) S•h I • H 1m benang 6 p m.. 1\edne ila1 Ser• ces 7 pm. Kutl3nd C1111rch >f (,O<J J>a\(1 I f.lrl) ShtcfO I ~.lldJ\ \\OJ'Sillp Io m 6 p m II edne d.<) ~crv1ce• pm. S)nU.'IIIol' J·tr~(,( '11111\h 58'18 t 'lmr< h cor GOIJ ,,r 1"'J!hrn Rd off St R1 60. Pa<tor I' 1 ( hapman. Sunda) School 10 d m \\orsb1p II am. \\tdncsda) Serv c« 7 p.m. I \\bite (on Sun 9: 10 Church of Christ \\r.t>tdr Church of Christ H2l6Ciuldren's !{orne Rd. PomttO), OH C ntact "40·992-!84' Sunda) mom10g 10·00 Su 1 mrro10~ B1ble stud>; f'flOI'In~ worsb1~, Suo e\e 6:00 pm, \\.d b1ble studv ? pm lltrnlntk c;rnlr ( llfi'""" C'hurl'h M1n"1er Lmy Brown \\orsh•r '1:.10 am. Sund.y S<hno! 10:10 d m. ll1~le . Stud\ • 7 p.m. l'omrn>) Church of Chri<t 212 II. \lam St • Sundav Srh<lOI • 9:\0 a.m. ll<•rsh•p· 10:10 , m n Jl.ln .. 1\ednesda) Sm~ees 7 p.IJl. l'umerm \\<"f>lde Church of C'hri<t ~ 1226 ChddreQ'S Home Rd. Su3da) ~hool II • m.. 1\orsb•p. lOa.m t\ p m. \lednesdJI ~CMCtS -p.m. "lddlrport Cbureh of Chrl\1 ~·~ •nd ~!- ~. P tor. AI Hartson, ur <ftHJ \pplc .mtl Scwnd St. , l""·tor Rev. ll.IVJI1 Rui<dl. Sumla) St hnul mtl \lnr,hlp Ill am f.vcnwg Ser\1<~' 6: Ill p 111. 1\cJnesdav $cf\'lcts tdll p m 0 Catholic :>acrt'd lle:an Catholic t'hunh It\ I \fulberry Ave P<mcro), oJII2 Pasto Rn \\alter E: Hemz. Sat 4 45 ~ l~p m • Mass ~ 10 p m C<>n ~·4~ 9: 15 a m ~ua. Mass a.m. Oai v Ma»-~ l( 8.!!1. Congregational Trinh~ lhur\'11 Pastor Rev 1om Jolul"'Jl Stcood & Lynn. Pomeroy Pa fr>r • \\ rslup It 2S am. Episcopal Gracr • pt...vpal Chureh \21i E M.na St . Porntro1 II ly Eu<hanst II 10 a '11 Sunda) & ~ '0 pm \led Re,, Lcshe 1-lemmmE Holiness < ommunil~ ( h.m,:h Pastor· Stele rumek. Ma111 S~.:tt, Rutl.md. Sunday Wc>r<luj>- 10.00 a m . Sunda) Sc"·"e 7 J> m lluu>llh•lfulint·" thurdl 31057 S!.lte Route 125 l.ng.vlle J>a.\to>r: Br< '" Baile), sunda) ~d1ml 9 10 am • Sunday W'rshtp ,\)·10 a.m & 7 p.m.. \\ednesda) pra1er serv1ce 7 p ~~ C'ahur) l'il~trim Cl1apel HJm OilVIlle koad. Paltor Ch:Jk< McKenZie SundJy Stbooi '1: lO ~ m 1\crslup II m 7 00 p'll. \\,-dliesd3) S.:mcc 700pm Ch d.ens ::>nect r Sharon Sa,re. Teen Dt!ttt r: Oodger \ orltan. Sundav ~.bool 910 am 1\orsfup-8.1 S. 10:30 am. 7 p.m. \\ednesda' Sel"\~ees 1 p m. K•"" or ~hJron llolinru Cburrh Crtek Rd. Rutlan:l, Pa<1 r. RC\ Dc\>t) K..1g ~u~ 1o.':ioo' 9 JO b m. Sunda) "orsrur 7 p m \\.dnc-.day pta)el metliD~ 1 ~ m 1-.mo Chureh or Christ 9· j[ a en. ~undav Sc~ool 10 lO a.m. PastorJr rev \\•lla<.:e. 1st 1111d lrd Sund." J'in<· c.rme Bible llf>liiiC''>.< ( hun:h I 2 m\Je off Rt 12.~. ~ llor • Sunday s,hooJ 9:30 1m. \\orsbll 10.3!1 J m.. o:OOpm .. \\cdnesda) Sel"'~~:e 7 00 p.'ll. \\o:~b1p Lmn~ Pastor Lknzd Null \\orslup }: lO a.m. Sunda) School • 10 30 am. l.ollj:Hottom ~unda) School 9 >O am. \\o"hiP 10 '<' m. K<l'd.llillt· \\ rsh1p 'I' 10 a 11 • '>unda} 5ch01'1 10'30 am. I 11'>1 Sun<t:l) of Month 7·00 p.<n <eiYICe Pastor· Gene Good" 10 'l\1pp<-r' Plain' Sr. Paul Phtor· Jnn C1rb.n. Sunda) S<ho>OI • q am., \\nrslun .. 10 a.m., Tue 1d<l)' Servn:e~ ?·.lllp.m. Central ('lu,trr A~ury tS)llii:USC), J>a.\tor Rob Rchmson, Sunda) S<hool 9:45 a.m. 1\ orsh1p • II am.. \\cJnesda) Sem.:es- 730p.m. nat1.101Xb Pi .or: O.:"avne 5turtler, Sunday SchOOl 10 are \\ orship II a.m. t'orest Run Bob Robmsoo. SUDda} School 10 <~.m. \\orslup 9 a.m. Past llrath 1\liddlrponl Pastor Bnan Dunham, Sunda) School I~'XlJm. \\orship II·OOam. hbur) SJ r•ta"' Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sanda) Scbool 9'l0am. Worship 1030a.m. l'carl Chapel Sunda} 'lool 9 a.m., \\'orsh1p 10 a.m. s, '•" ilel(innin~' Chun:h Pornrm) Pastor: Bnan Dunham, \\orship a.m. Sunda) School· 10:45 a.m. 9:25 RockSpring.s !'astor· Lkwa)ne Stuller. S~mday School 9:00 a.m .. Worsh>p . ,o .:m~ Youth ~Ito,. ship. Sanda) 6 p.m. l:arl) Sunlb} " rsh1p 8 am. Lenora lcifbeit Rutland l'l.<tor John Chapman. Sunda) Scbocl 9:10am. \\ •rsbtp IO:lOam. Thursday Strvtccs 1 p.m. S•lem Ctntrr 1'a>1cr. \\JIIiam f\. Marshall. SUDda) School 10:15 a.m.. \\o:ship 91' a.m.. B1ble Stud) \looda) 7 00 pm SnmHillt Sund3) School 10 1.111., \\orslup 9 am. llethan) l'•sror. John Roze" 1cz, Sunday School • 10 l.m .• \\'orsh1p 9 a.m. 1\ednesda)· Strl «es • 10 a.m. llrar11 allo11 Rid~e Church of Chri't !'astor Bruce rer!), Sunda) School '1:30 om Wt>toh•p 10·30 a.m. 6:.10 p.m \\cdnesda) SmJCes 6:30p.m \\r,l<·)an llihh·llulln<l>' t'hur.h St...\l1ddlcpon. P:t,IN: l.loug (u,. Sund:1) S<hnol 10 u m \lor<hlp 10:-15 r.m.. Suncl.11 he h 11(1 p no., \\cllncsJJy Scr\lcC 7·00 pm /jon Church of Chrl1l Pomeroy. fl •nsoovllle RJ (Rt. 431. Pastor R<>ger \\atson, Sunday S'hoot 9 lO m.. \\orslup 10:10 a.m 7 00 I' II' \\edntsd3) '>CI"'lces - p m lh.M•II Run ( nmmunil~ ( 'hunh P.oiStor Rev. lArry l.cmle\. )unda) s, ~ocl \.-Ill a 'D • Worslup 10 45 a.m.. 1 p m.. Tnursda) 81ble Stud• nd 'outll ? p m. \lornin~ Star Pastm ioho Rozew~ez. Sunda~ 'cboo! II a.m • \\ orsb1p • I0 a.m l.aurel ClifT l"rtt \ldbi)Ji,t Cburrh P:L<tor Olen \!cOung. S1 da) School 9 lO o.m \\onlup 10 0 am and 6 i' II' .".:dni"W) Sel"\lcc 1 00 p m. Ea'll.rtan Paster B:.l Mar~ball Sunda) School 9a.m "ors!lip 10 am. lst Suoda} CVel) month C>CDIDg <CI"' !CC #·00 p.m., \\edncsda) 7 p m !upper- Plain Church of l'hn\1 lnstrumtDUI \\crsb1p ~el"' ce 9 a m.. C~mmumon , a.m Sunday 5chool IO:l~em Youth-51<. pmSunda).Biblt 5tud) \\tde:sd.l) ., pm llndbun Chureh or Cbri<l \11n1 er Jusun R sb 311S5S ll13d R ad, \1 ddkpc7t. \und3v S<:b 9 l'\ a.rn \\ C.:np • 3( .m. Rutl:md Chureh or Chrbt Sund ) '><hool • 'l:lO a. n .. \\01sb1p a.d Cummu,1wn ,0:30 .m.. D<VId 1\ 1sr!llllll, ~hnister 75 Pe.~rl Latter-Day Saints Tht ('burch or Jt'lus Christ or l.attrr·l••1 S.ainls St R 160 -'4£> 1>2~' r 4-16 7486 Sunda• S 'ool I 20 I a m Rehef Socie'' Pr. !hood ~ 12• nron S .r ment Sen •• e '.1 10 I~ J ll' ll• rDCI113LJg mectmg , st Tbun ' p re Lutheran ~t •.lohn l,uthtr:m C'hurd) Pluc (,ro,·e. \\~rsh1p 9·110 1.111. Sunda) Sdwol IO:!MJ u.m. Pastur Bradfur~ C'hu...,h of Chri1t Corner of :SI Rl. 124 & BradbUI) Rd ... Youth \hniSt(r: Bill Amh<rgn. SunJa)' Sc'lO<•I 9.10 a.'ll. \\orship 8:00 u m.. 10:10 am .• 7·00 p.m.,\\ednesda) Sen ICe< 7:0C y.m Our Sa,iunr l.uthm111 t 'hurdl 1\alnut und llenr) \11 .. Ra>enlwuud, I\ Va , Pa<tor Dav1d f<u•sell Sunday School 10·1)0 am. \lor<hlp II am ~1. llirkon II ill' Chureh or Christ r•ppers Pbn<. Pastor \like \loor.. llJble dass. 9 • m sund3). wor<lllp 10 a m Sullda) " rs.Jup n· 10 pm Sunda1 B1 1e c' ? l'ffi \le Kffi1;11llt Church or Chri>t Pastor )3,t Col~ v\t, Sunday School 9: lO a en. \1 rship sermc 10:10 1.~ B1ble Stud) 1\:dllC'Ida) 6ll' r m llntrr ( hurd1 or Chri't Sunda' school 11·lO a.m Sunlb) "o:sb1p It:. lOam. The ( hun·h of ( 'hri,f or l'olllCI'O) lntersecuon 7 dOd 124 II, !'1angehs•. DenniS Sargent. Sunda) llible Studv Y 10 am., ""rsh•p: HUO a.m. and ~:30 p.m .. \\'ednrsda)' llihle Stud\ 7 p.m. Christian Union \It, \luriah llaptilt h>urth & Mam St. \hdJkport, ~uuda) School ~ IOa.m. llorsh1p 111:4~ a u1 l'n tor Rev ~l1chaeiA lb<•mpson. s~. The Daily Sentinel • Page AS l'au! I utbtrun ( hul'\h Coner S~cam• re & ~ewnt! St l'Qmerov. Sllll S<~cd 1}4h n. \\c ship II a n United :\1ethodist c:rahJm l nittd \ltthodlst \\<>:'1b1p II am Pastt~r Rll'b.ud 1\e:ase ll«htrll nU<11 \lct~odi>t Ne" Haven Rl<hard N <e. Past< r Sand>~ "o:shlr 9 30 n m Tues 6·\0 prayer and B1ble Stud\. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba,han Rds. Ra"ne, Ohio. Pallor: John Rozewic~. Sunday School '1'45 ,.. m.• Worship 11:00 n.m. B1ble Study lied. '1· 30 p m. Pastor bn Lnendtr. Sunday School 9:30 am \\QrShlp 1010 a.m nnd (.. p m.. \\ ednesdav Semc~ • p m Chtster Chun:h or the ~8T<II't'Ot Pastor Rev Warren Luken~. Sunday Sd""'' '1. '0 D m. \\ nhlp 10 10 .. m ~und3) evenmg 6 pm Rutla111f ( ·hurd• of the \a1artnr Pastor (jeorge Sladler, Sunday School 9: Ill 3m, Wor•lup 10:.10 am .• f>:\0 p m., \ledtocsda)' Servll-cs 7 p.m Other Churches ("oJilfiUJII (,tuUIICJ \l l\..\ifln~ Pasto~ Denm1 Moore & R1cl; Lmle Sunday 10.00 a.m I t ,uu J tsu.t Pastor· hlJ1e llaer Sun \\'JX>Iup II am 311 Mechamc St Pomeroy ,.,, llopf Churcb Old AmenCliD lcpon lllll, fourth Ave. M11ldleport. Sunlby ~ p m. S) rucwe C'ommunit) Church 24gQ '>ecood 'il S) t.1cust, OH Sun. School lOam. SUJJd) n1gbt6 W prn 1'1$1or Joe Gw10o \ '\rw ll<'l:lnnlng t• ull Gospel Church I Harmoo\1lle Pastors Bob nod Kay Mmball. Thurs. 7 p.m \matin~ c;rnc~ ('mumunit) ('hurrh Pa<tnr \\ape Dunlap, State Rt 6S I. tuppers Plams. Sun Wonh•p· lOam & 6:10pm .. \\e.J Bible litudy 7;1)() p m. 011'i' C'hri>tiun litllo~<,hiJI t:'\on·d<nolmnatU>nal tcllow>hlp) \1ceung m the \lr1gs M1ddlc SchO(II Cafct<na ~""''"" C'hNI Ste~<an JO·OO.un Soon Sunda); lnlonnal \lor<h1p. Ch1ldren 's mm1stry l'ommunit) or ( hrht Porrland Racane Rd • P.oiStor J1m Proffin. Sunda) '\cho<'l 9 10 a m.. Worsh1p 10:30 am., \\ednesd1y Semc~ • 7 00 pm. llttbtl \\orshlp Ctntor 19782 St Rt ' 2 miles south or fuppers Pla1ns. OH Non-denolll!uUonal "'th Contempo:-m l'r.l1<e & \\ orsbtp Pastor Rob B:uber. A5SOC Pastor Karyn Oms Youth Duector Ben) fulks. Sunday set\'I«:S 10 am \\<mb1p & 6 pm f IIlii> Life Classes, \ltd & Thur 01ght Life Groups at ' pm. Thurs mom1n~ 13d•es' Ufe Group at 10. Otlter l1m1ts YOU1h L1fe Group on \\ed e-. •ng from 6 'lO to 8.30. \1st! usonlme at """·bcthd11c org. \'h Strttt ('hun·h WS Ash St. Middleport Pastor Mart Morrow sunda) Sehoul 9:30 .tm.. Mommg \\1J1Sh1p 10 311 1 rn. & 6:30pm, 1\'cdne>dJ) ServiCe • n:.IO p.m., Youth Service· n: 10 p.m. ·\K'!P<' life C'tllll'r Full Gospel Church", l'a<tou John & P:ltty \\adc 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773 501'. Semce t1me: Sunday 10:10 d.m.. \\edncsday ~ pm Abundant c;racr 923 S Thin! 'it. Middleport. Pastor reresa Davn Sunday serv•ce. 10 a m \\ednesd:Jy semcc. 7 p.!p. Faith toll G~Kptl Chureh Bott m 1'3.!1£>r Stt>t Reed. SundJ) Scbool 9l0 a.m. "unlllp 9 30 a':l. ::d 1 p m. \\c.foesda) ? p m. Fnday feU!l" slup !oe!VIct i p.rn Lon~ Racine Rev \\ 1 1am Mmlu:. Su:Jda ~ m. \\orship II a.rn \\ ~) Servi~s'ipm, !'bur B1blc \tudy'pm Past ~ <whill< (;nitoo Metbodi-t Parish llurtson,111c Communi!) Chureh Pastor l'beroa Durham, ~unday 9 lO am and~ p.m \\C<!Msda) 7 p.m. Pasto~ Helen Khne , C'oohllle Cbun:b, Mam & Fifth SL. Sun. ScbOI)[ • Ill a.m.• \\ rsh1p 9 am. Tues. Semces 7 p.m. Bethd Church lo,.nsh•p Rd., 468C, Sunda)· School 9 a.m, \\'o1,bip \liddlepurt <'omrnuuit) ('hureh Pe.1rl St., M1ddlepor1 • Pastor. S•rn Ander1on Suuda) Sthllol 10 am !:I'Cmng • 7 ~0 p.m. Wednesday Srmce • 7·10p.m. ~-) 10 d.m ... Wttlm:,day hilh \alit) J;,hcrnudt C'hun:h Baile) Run Road, Pa>tor· Rev Emmett Services · '0 a.m li~J~:kin~port Church K•thryn 1\'iley. Sunda) Scbocl 9 lO a.m., llorsh1p. 10:30 J.m .• P1stor Phllhp Bell Toreh Church Co. Rd. 6), Suada) S.:hool • 9:10 a.m. \lorsb1p lt':'lOa.m. Nazarene !'oint Rod <'hun:'b of lhe '\aurtne Rootc 689. Alb3n). Rev Uo1'd Gnmm, pastor, Suod3) School 10 am; worhs•p sel"'.te II am. t\erung <el"'iCC 7 pm. \\ed. pra) er m«Uog 7 pm Ra""'n. Sunda) hen1ng ? p m, Tbursda) Semce 7 p.m. SJruru.e \ll"fon 1411 B:tdgeman St, Syracllle Pastor Rev Roy Thompson Sunday School 10 am. henmg 6 p m.. 1\ edncsd:ly Semce 7pm. llattl ( ommunit) Cburrh Off Rt 124. Pastor l:dsel lim. Sundiy &~ool 9"30 m.. \\orsb1p 10:30 a.m. 7 lOpm. \II, Olhe l nitre! \ll'lhodi<t Off IU be und \\Illes> lc l'll•tor Re• Ralph Spii<'S, Sunda) S,hool 9c'll am., \\'ur,hlp 10:10 an. 7 pm J'hursda) Serv1cr< 7 p.m. \liddlrporf Church of the :'laTJ~rtne Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sanlby School • ~30 a.m.,Worsh1p 10:.10 a.m.. 6:30p.m \\edncsda) SmiLe' 7 p.m .• ll)n•ille ('ommunlt) Churrh School 9 lO am., \\orsbip 10:10om. 7pm. \lorw t'haP<I ('hun:h Sunda) scbool 10 a.m. \\orsh1p II a.m.. Wednesda) Sen ICC· 7 p.m. \fl'i!;' fcHIIK'lUiht' l'.trhh -""rthe"'' c Justa, Alfred. 1'.11to1' c.cue c:l~>d\\10 Sund") S<hl"'l 9:111 ,, n1., \lt>rshlp II o1 m, ~ .11 p.m. Rt"<d~•ille FeiiO\lship ol the 1\azarene. Pastor· Russell ( ar<on • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., \\ohhip 10:-15 a.m., 7 p.m. \\cdo(,d3) Services 7 p.m. t:lilh Gt"J>d C'hu«h l.ong Bt>ltom. Sunday Sehoul • <l )II am .. WnrshiJl 10:4~ IIIII, 7.10 p.m. \1 ednc,d.1) 7· .10 p m S)rdl'""' Church of the '\v.al\'nr Pastor Shannon HutchiSon Sunday \\orsh1p 10 lO a.m. ~ p.m. \\ed Se!"'tees 7 p m l·ull G"'lll:l li~hthuu\1' Pomero), P.Shlf' Ro) Hunter. Sunday ~.:hool W am .• & 7·30 1\'e.JnesJJ) Elerun~ 7·!0 p m. l'on1ero) ('hureh oflhe '\aul\'D< '>outh Rcthtl ( onuuunll) t 'hurch Sll,er R1d~e Pa<tor Linda Damewood, llarlfurd Chun·h of C'hrht in thrhtiiln l ninn ('ht.,.ttr Jlartford \\ \ • P•stor \hkc Pul'k.' Sund.11 SohMI 9·)0 a.m. llorshlp I0. 10 a m • 7 00 p. m . 1\ednesdav 'Setvltt• 7 ')() p.m. Pa<tor. J1m C'Nbllt, l\or<h1p V m., Sunda) School 10 a m. • I hundJI Semces 7 p 'll. Church of God Joppa Churc~ ~und•y Suoda) School 9 am. Wocslup Servi...: 10 a.m 2nd nod 4tb SUDday \arleton lntrrdrnominational Cbureh Km bury Road, Pastor Robc-:t \Wict. Sunday Sc~ool 9.30 l.'D. \\orslup Sen ICe u; JU "'m .• Eve,mg Serv1ce 6 p.m. frnilom G"'P<'I \li"ion Hald Knoh, on Co. Rd 31, Pastor· Rev. Rog(r Willi ord, !unday School 9: 10 a.m Wl>nh•p 7 p.m. \I hite\ ( hajl<'l \leJ>It)an CoolVIlle Road, Pastor: Rev. Clar'cs Mart10dale Sun School 9·30 am \\. nbJp- 10:30 3.m., Wed. Sel"\lCe 7 p m. f aln lew llihle Church lct:m. \\ Va. Rt I, Pastor. Bnao May Sunday School 9:30Lm.. \\ rslup. 7.00 p.m. \\i:dotSlby B1ble Study -'()()p.m. • aitb hllow,bip Cru>ide for ( bmt Pastor Re• FmUm D1de~. Sen .cc Fnday, 7 pm. C:ih&J1 B•ble Churrh Pcmeroy Pike, Co Rd. Pastor· Rev B!Jcbood Sunlby School 9·10 am. \\onb1p 10·30 a.m., 7 30 p.m .. Wedncslby Semce. , ..lO p.m. Sti~<r,•Hir Communi!) Church Sunda)' School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor Rryan & \11ssy Dailey Rcjoidn~ ~no l.ife Chun:h ;-.;. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, Pa;ror: .\!Jke foreu1an. Pallor fmeritus Lawrence Fortnun, Worsh1p- 10:00 am Wednesday Sel"\lces 7 p.m. llinon Tabtmade Churrh Clifton, \\'.\a., Sunda) SchoOl I'I a.m. 1\orsbip } p 'll, \l'ednesda) Semc-e • " p.m. Full G"'!* Chun:b or tht' Lh lo~ S..'ior Rtl38. AnllqUII). Pastor: Jesse Moms. '>emc:t$ Satunla) ~ 00 p m. .~altm Communi!) Cbun:b Bact or West C'olumbt3, \\ \aom Lieving Road. Pastor Charles Roush t3MJ 6i~· 2288. Sunda) ~chool 9:30 am, Suada) e\Cmog semce 7·00 pm. B1~l)' Stndy \ledoesday semce ;·oo pm Hohson Chrhtian Fello.,,hip Church !'astor· ller>Chel \\'bite Sunda) School· 10 am. Sunday Chul'<h servie< 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Re,coration Chrbtian Fello >~ ,hip 'IJM Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor l.onnae Coat<, Sunda) Worsh1p 10:00 am. \\ ednesda) . 7 pm llou"' of Ilea ling \linhtrir-. St. RL 11~ l.an~"ille, OH f .U Gospel. Cl Pastors Robcn & Robert3 Mussu, Sanda) School 9:30 iim •• \\orsb1p 10. JO am • ; 00 pm. \\cJ. Stmce 7·00pm Ttam Jrsu, Mini-ui.., Pastor. F.ddie Batr M~ting 333 Mechanic Strffi. l'ome!D). OH Se1"11ce e' ei) SWlday II 00 a.m. Pentecostal Penltro,1al -''-tmbl) Pa<tor St. Rt. 124. Rac10e, Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m., E-ening • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ccs 7 p.m. Presbyterian H:~rri,om ille l're.h) terian Church Paswr: Rev. Oa' id Faulkner. \\orsh1p • 9:00 n m. Sunday \liddleport Pre.b) terlan Pa<t(>r: James Sn)dcr. Sunda) S•hool 10 a.m, 11orship >ci"''JCe II am. Seventh-Day Adventist S~'enth·ll3) \d>·mti't Mul'lcuy !Its. Rd. Pomc~y. Saturd.t) Semces Sabbath School ~ p.m .• 1\orship 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hrnnoo l nitre! 81\'thrtll In l'hrl't Om reb Tetu Commurut) ~II \\lck!wn Rd. Pastor Pttcr Maruodalt. Sunday S~bool • 9. lO a.m.. \\orship • 10:30 a.m.. 7.00 p m.• \\cdnesda) Scmce> 7·00 p m. Youth ptlllp mtetm£ 2od &: .ttb Sund:l) s 7pm. Fdrn l nited Brethren in C'hri-1 Stale Route 124, bet11een ReedsVILe & Hock1n~pM. Sunday Srhool • 10 J.m.. :O.onday \\orsh1p 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Senicts • 7:00 p m. Pa>tor· ~~ Adam Will .H~SIIII:md. Rood, Church a .n nouncements sponsored by these area merc hants "Let )OUr hght so shme men. that the) ma) see )OU good '' orks and glonf} you father in heaven." ,\1auhew 5: I Bill Quickel .~ 499 Rit'.hland A\'enue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-SU0-451-9806 ISI)rr, ~nbrrson. JHd9amrl jfunrral ~omr \tiddlqx•rt, Oil 7411-991-5141 Jamt'l> Andtrson. Adam 'h l)unlrl· Dirtdors Pomtro), OH 7~0-992·5-U4 II --- Let your light so slline before men, that they may see your good worh and glorify your Father in JreO\'C/1." Matthell' 5:16 992·6677 White Funeral Home "For God so lo\'ed the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5.~8 740-667-3110 ' ~ '5-' •f.tt our famlly Mp pi'OI«I ~ur family • Suppression • E.\tingu1sher.; • Spnn!Jers • Secqrll) 172 N 2nd Ave M1ildlepon. OH 800) 353.0837 fa, l1te Lord does notlouk at tilt thing\ mat1 look~ at. ITUin looks at the outK·ard apptaranu, tht Lord looks tht lu.•af1. 2 Samut/16-7b at �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 5, Church Notebook A Hunger for More If there is anything that is especially challenging to a material-minded civilization such as the one in which we live. it is the inescapable fact that we have been created as spiritual beings. As evidenced by not only our ability to comprehend abstract and complex themes such as love, freedom. beauty, and grace, but also our NEED to articulate and develop them. there is in the human soul a spark that reflects the image of the Giver of that .spark God Himself. Throughout history, we see the ebb and flow of the manifestations of that spark as our spiritual yearnings lift our eyes from the "mundane" affairs of everyday life and cause us to reflect on eternal things. But therein lies a great danger waiting to ensnare us should w~ haphazardly plunge into the spiritual world heedless of its various perils. For if it is spiritually lethal to deny spiritual reality. it is also a grave and disastrous matter to tum to spiritual ideas and te'hchings that mas9uerade as truth bltt are, m fact, deceptions. During our brief visit on planet earth, our pilgrimage through life places us upon a path that has "hiding in the rocks" of our circumstances, a band of robbers ready to attack and place mto bondage the unwary (similar to the traveler mentioned in Luke 10:30) only these "robbers" are spiritual beings which war with God upon the battlctield of human history. I realize such discussion is often unpleasant and uncomfortable (as well it '\hould he), hut let us entertain for a moment that there are indeed spiritual forces at work in the world and many of these are not benevolent or benign, but are mstead malevolent and cunning. " ... Our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms" (Ephesians 6:12 NlV). defeated people. If he can deceive us into not heeding nod'c; warnings and lo\ HlJ .tppeals to turn to Him and repent of our own waywardness, we are a people who are perishing. If he can throw enough of the "dust" of confusion and doubt into the air when the Truth is presented to us, we may hesitate ju!'>t long enough Thorn Mollohan to miss our windows of grace and remain The forces of evil are enslaved to our passions not primarily s.octetal ills and pride, or worse, (although such problems shackled to spiritual ,eep are manifestations of the powers that work us from a saving knowlreality of that evil). The dark powers are not polit- edge of Jesu:-. Christ. Consider this deceivical parties (although it must be said that parties er's "modus operandi" and politicians can det1- throughout the account nitely be influenced and of the Scriptures and it mampulated by such becomes clear that it is as forces). The "bad guys" Jesus declares in John in this world are not even 8:44b, that'' ... (the devil) other religions (although was a murderer from the anything that steers us beginning. not holding to from the truth of the the truth, for there is no Gospel is a tool or means truth in him. When he to thwart God's will for lies, he speaks his native our lives). No. the real language, for he is a liar "bad guys" moving and the father of lies.'' Humanity's initial behind the scenes and opposing God's activity plummet from his special and lordship over His position in walking with creation are spiritual God at the beginning of time was triggered by the bemgs. crafty guile of this great The prince of these spiritual beings at war adversary. "Now the serwith the God and the pent was more crafty eternal hope that we have than any of the wild aniin Christ is generally mals the LORD God had referred to in the made. He said to the Scriptures as "the devil." woman, 'Did God really Satan, as he is also fre- say. ''You must not eat quently called (which from any tree in the garmeans "accuser" or den"?' The woman said sometimes "adversarv''), to the serpent. 'We may delights in our mist'or- eat fruit from the trt~es in tune. gloats in our rebel- the garden, but God did lion against God. and say, "You must not cat finds his greatest plea- fruit from the tree that is sure in our rejection of in the middle of the garGod's offer of hope den, and you must not through Jesus. Hence the touch it, or you will Biblical admonition to. die."' 'You will not sure"Be careful! Watch out ly die,' the serpent said to for attacks from the the woman. 'For God Devil. your great enemy knows that when you eat He prowls around like a of it your eyes will be roanng lion, looking for opened, .and you will be some victim to devour" like God. knowing good and evil'" (Genesis 3:1-3 ( 1 Peter 5:8 .i'i'Ln. Setting aside what .t-.1V). And so, as our first Hollywood may sensaancestors hearkened to tionally tell us in O!Jr cin emas or even on our tele- his voice. they rejected vision or ·nvo screens. the love and Law of God, chief among the deadly ushering in the bitter fruit tools. that comprise this of that rebellion. And enemy's repertoire is the .still, though the Lord tool of deceit. If he can gracefully did not cast us simply deceive us into away. but immediately not trusting God's began the great work of promises, we are a rebuilding connections 2010 Fall fundraiser at McDaniel Crossroads with His broken creation. the devil continues to attempt to thwart and disturb God's people. seeking again and again to deceive them into turning aside from God's will and Word. Though the evil one is largely successful in his purpose to "lead the whole world astray" (Revelation 12:9). and the bitter consequences of such successful deception wracks our planet with pain. take care to simply look to the Truth (which is Jesus Christ, see John 14:6), trust Him. obey Him, and know that you are secure in your victory. Do not treat as trivial the spiritual messages constantly beamed your way but consider carefully how the things in which you trust stack up against the truth of Christ. Cultivate a real and abiding relationship with God through the reading of His Bible and through prayer. And as you become a student of God's Word, "do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone into the world" (1 John 4: 1 NIV). We live in a serious age among conflicting and contradictory philosophies wielded by ancient spiritual powers seeking to lead us astray. Choose wisely then the voices to which you listen. But remember this too, "You are from God. little children, and you have con-. quered them, because the One Who is in you is ~r~ater than th~.one who as m the world (1 John 4:4 HCS). _(71wm. Mollohan .a~td Ius fa~mly have muu~tered m southern Oht? the pmt 15 ? vears and ts the author of 71te Fmry Tale Parables He is the pastor of Pathway Commumty Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Tlwm Mollohan. PATRIOT - McDaniel Crossroads Church will host its fall fundraiser at 5 p.m .• Friday, Nov. 5 at the church, located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. An auction will begin at 6 p.m. TI1e meal will includ' beans and combread, hot dogs and sauce, dessert . beverages. The event is sponsored by the McDanie ; Crossroads Church Women's Ministries. . Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar RIO GRANDI:. Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church w1Jl host a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 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. ' • : · Vinton Full Gospel fundraiser VINTON - Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a · rummage sale. hot dog and bake sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Mt. Carmel anniversary BID WEI .L - Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist · Church will celebrate its 107th Church Anniversary , on Sunday. Nov. 7. The morning worship service . begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin at · 3 p.m. Rev. Ronald Chunn. pastor of First Baptist · Church of Nelsonville. and his congregation will ba the afternoon guests. Dinner will be served followir w morning worship. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Gene . A. Annstrong invites the public. Captive Free at New Life Lutheran GALLIPOLIS - Captive Free East Lakes youth ministry team will be at New Life Lutheran Church at 7 p.m., Sunday, :Nov. 7. The group of six young adults minister with music, testimonies and puppetry and are an inspiration to people of all ages. The program is open to the public and admission is free. New Life Lutheran Church is located at 900 Jackson Pike. · • . · Revival at Ewington CCCU EWINGTON - The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will host revival services Nov. 8-13. Rev. Randy Peters is the guest evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. daily. For information, 388-8184. Women's conference at Rodney Pike COG RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of God will host . 12-13. The ~ guest speakeris Jaqui Smith, a national evangelist an. gifted prophetess. The cunfereu~.:e will kick off at p.m. on Fnday, Nov. 12 with a rally.Minister of Mus Rob Neal will lead praise and worship. The Adoration Dance Team will present liturgical dance and drama.. The conference will continue at I 0 a.m. 011 Saturday. · Nov. 13. The registration fee is $6. A banquet ""ill fol- . low the Saturday sess1on. Tickets are $6. To register.. call Rodney Pike Church of God at 245-9518. I its 2010 Women's Conference on Nov. Choir at Crown City Wesleyan CROWN CITY- The God's Bible School College Choir will present a concca1 at 6 p.m .. Saturday, Nov. 20 at Crown City Wesleyan Church. The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7, Crown City. For information. call 256-6993. : · • · : The sponsors of. this church page do so "'ith pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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Ohio 45769-0683 • �c a l PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 5, 2010 Grandparents should be Holiness or concerned about the messes craziness?' Part 3 . u r son, Keithen, and his family live approximately four hours from here in Ada, Ohio. Recently. I took some time on a Monday to go , and spend the evening with them. I love Keithen and Jessica, but they have two children with whom I actually wanted to spend the evening. You grandparents certainly know how that goes. Granddaughter Kinsley, nearly three years-old, was evidently cheered to hear that her Pawpaw Branch was coming to visit with her. Upon my arrival, I was particularly gratified to see her come out of the house to greet me and gesture for me to scoop her up in my arms. Soon after, I gave sley and her brother, en, Pawpaw-pre• sents, which they absolutely diq not need, but you grandparents certainly know how that goes. Anyway, Kinsley proceeded to command my attention by engaging me in playing and chatting. But, at one point, it became the evident concern of her mother that Kinsley had allowed her room to become too messy. Kinsley was directed to stop playing with Pawpaw long enough to go straighten Ron Branch up her room somewhat. Kinsley's countenance fell as she looked upward at me. I knew instantly what she was asking without verbalizing it she wanted her Pawpaw to help her. So, I volunteered, "I will help Miss Kinsley with her room." Thereupon, she reached up quickly grabbing the index finger on my left hand to escort me. As we neared her room, she said. "Pawpaw, I show you how to clean up my messes." With that, she ran into her room and, after jumping up on her bed, nestled cozily in it. From there. she began to prescribe authoritatively. 'That goes over there. Pawpaw.'' Clothing by clothing, doll by doll, and book by book she directed where each item should be placed, regardless whether it belonged there or not. I was told to put books on top of cloth- ing, and clothing on top of her dresser instead of a drawer. All of the dolls went on the bed with her. Once I suggested she should get down and help. but she puckered up and said, "No, Pawpaw, you do it." Having ruminated on this Pawpaw I granddaughter interaction since, 1 am moved that it manifests a compelling spiritual tmth for nil of us to consider. After all, have you ever noticed how so often we allow our lives to get messed up because of the consequences of improper decisions, poor judgments, lazy management, and unwillingness to take personal responsibility? But, what makes it more poignant is how, after we grow weary of lounging around in the· messes we make, we expect God to tidy things up while we simultaneously try to direct God how He should restore things. That is exactly the attitude of the corporate postmodem church. The church sees itself existing in the midst of a messed up society, and we self-righteously complain about it. Secular immoralities surround the piety of the church, and we opicye long and loud from our pulpits and in our church meetings how things ought to be. The Bible and corn I have a question for you to ponder: ... What do The Holy Bible and almost completely n cob of field corn . .e in common? "In the beginning" all the corn planted in the field from whence came this particular cob was intended for a certain farmer's cows. They never got to taste this com. Instead, it was eaten by one of the many deer that routinely pilfer this farmer's corn. He brought me what was left so I could see, firsthand, the actual damage deer do. At least in Pennsylvania, if not here in Ohio, deer regularly break through barbed-wire fences to access farmers' fields. This causes farmers a lot of aggravation and stress for rather obvious reasons: not only do y have to mend those ces; they might also ve to go looking for some cow(s) that found the break in the fence and wandered off. Given that deer do what comes natural to them, I've met many a farmer who holds that "the only good deer is a dead deer!" Put yourself in their shoes. and you' 11 better appreciate their concern for the bottom line. The crops farmers plant are meant to sustain their cattle, their other farm animals and, to some extent, them and their families, too. However, if something else gets a hold of it t Case in point: there came a time when Thomas Jefferson sat at his desk with two copies of the same Bible, a pair of scissors, and then excised from each Bible the portions of Scripture he particularly liked. What he didn't went into his "circular file.'' Jefferson . then proThomas Johnson ceeded to paste his preferred passages into yet book with first say, for another blank pa~es, thus makinstance, a deer - then the rule of "first come, ing for h1mself his own version of the Bible. first served" applies. This final product Now, let's imagine lacked the cohesiveness that ear of corn repreand integrity of the sents The Holy Bible. original - much like Personally, I have no the remnant of the ear problem whatsoever of corn which now with God's Word, and I occupies a spot on my regularly use the New desk: it's there alright, King James Version. but worthless to man However, if you and beast alike! should want someone of With respect to whatgreater import to render ever versiOn of The a more substantial vali- Bible we prefer. that dation of God's Word, be,ing a non-issue for then I recommend the him, John Wesley Apostle Paul as "the advised the early man." Writing to his Methodists to "live and protege, Timothy, Paul let live." Better to read endorsed the Scriptures one than none! as being "given by However, let's get inspiration of God, and real and concede the profitable for doctrine, obvious: neither readreproof, correction, and ing the Bible nor, instruction in righteous- worse, believing what it ness" (2 Tim. 3:16). says is happening today There it is, in a nut- on the scale we'd preshell: the most inclusive fer! Notwithstanding and positive commen- our opmion on the matdation of the Bible any- ter, surely God is even one could ever possibly more upset and perhope to obt.ain. Even so, turbed! God's Word is one of I've discerned an those things some peo- overt tendency on the ple simply cannot leave part of some people alone - and for what- within the Church, no ever reason(s) will tam- Jess, to try and strike a balance between the per with. Jl We express burden about Last week were dealt the need for others to get with the issue of holiright with God while we ness vs. craziness. I wait for God to do some- asked the questions: Are thing about it. We try to we to be holy? And if so, direct God to act in judg- then how? To which I ment :.ithout realizing , am still waiting for more that JUdgment must responses to· it. 1 will begin at the house of 1 comment on some of the God." All this we pontif- emails I will receive on icate from the cozy spiri- this subje~. tual confines of our saneI would also like to tuaries. clarify a comment that I The reason that our made in the previous societal and moral sur- article which sounded roundings have become like I was being critical s6 messed up is. because of women that wear the church has become skirts and not pants and too cozy in its position. men that wear suits as The church has come to being pure craziness. purposely ignore the This is not so. If your importance of spiritual convictions as a woman application where we fall is to wear skirts in order on our knees in prayers to honor the Lord from a of confession and repen- biblical worldview, then tance. The church has it is great! But . certain forgotten the need for attire does not guaranvirtual. vivacious, and tee, nor does it welcome verbal presence to active- the presence of God in a ly set things to right. church or does not even Things will never get put please God when the back right until the heart is wicked and thus church quits trying to tell revealed by actions, such as rejection of othGod, "You do it." In so many terms, this ers including racism. is a grandparent thing, This is not of G'od and because our grandchil- it's not holiness. dren will certainly suffer Holiness is a matter of the consequences if we the heart first and foredo not do something most. I just wanted to about it now. clarify that paragraph in (Rev. Ron Branch is order to not be misunpastor of Faith Baptist derstood. Church in Mason, WVa.) We ended the article by saying that when holiness is applied for the first time in any area of our lives, a reformation takes place. To be world and the Word of biblically reformed is to God. Consider that the be made biblically holy. writer of Hebrews In other words, in order describes this word of to accept, live and pracGod as ''living and tice holiness living, a powerful, sharper than reformation in the mind any two-edged sword ··· and heart of the believer a discerner of the thoughts and intents of has already taken place. the heart" (4: 12). Wow! I trust that with this That's powerful stuff! article as well as others And yet there are that I don't come across those who actively and like I am "holier than aggressively endeavor thou" kind of a guy. I do to "water-down" God's recognize my faults and Word, and even to say continue to pursue the things the Bible never path of holiness in every said. BEWARE those area of my life. But can preachers who say what I tell ya that the area that ·others like to hear! The lacks holiness in most of false prophets of the us is in the area of the Old Testament did like- mind? Our mind, where wise, and like them the battlefield is, 1s many modern-day filled with unholy thinkpreachers have sold out ing. As a result, the to those with "itchy'' comments. attitudes. ears ( 2 Tim. 4 :3 - 4 ). and reactions to life This is not God's plan! God made His itself will reveal our true Word available to His holiness. Furthermore, holiness people, to us, to ·be the lens through which we is also revealed in the might see the evil and natural. In other words, suffering in the world, when living a life of and the means whereby ' holiness according to we can effectively scripture, then it is Jived address all such prob- out in the natural lems. If, however, we world. Speaking from a try to make God's Word biblical standpoint, l'd conform to ~~e worl.d, like to use two scripcurrent ~ondltlons w1ll tures to bring out a topic never 1mprove and, that has become quite worse, we, betray our popular in this day and Lord. Let s not go there! age. God's Word is heavThe two scripture are: en-sent soul food. Heb 12:14 (KJV) When tampered with, "Follow peace with all it's no better than junk men, and holiness, withfood! out which no man shall (Rev. Thomas see the Lord: .. .''; 1 Johnson is pastor · of Thess 4:7 (KJV) For Trinity Church in God 'hath not called us Pomeroy, Ohio.) unto uncleanness. but Alex Colo11 unto holiness. Now, with these two scriptures we can conclude that no man will · see the Lord without' ' holiness. So, does this mean that the person who is made righteous (saved) in Christ but has not become holy is not going to make it through the gates of heaven? Of course not! That is not what this verse is saying. Holiness in this verse speaks of being called out, as the ecclesia or the church of Christ. On the other hand, we must be cleansed and holy not unclean. These verses sometimes create a lot of controversies m biblical interpretation but it should not. But suffice it . to say that being saved includes a type of holiness, which is to be called out, while the · other holiness is to. be set apart from sin, world. etc. With that in mind, I'd like to open up a topic,. that I would like to receive some feedback from you on our email at lighthouseagpastor@ya hoo.com and let us know what you think about it. The topic to center our _ discussion is one that most people do not want to deal with, yet much criticism is often found from different people, while on the other hand, to others, is not a major · problem at all. The topic is this: From a biblical perspective, is God in favor of, or does , God approve of tattooing our physical 'bodies. or not? I think that this · is one subject that must • be dealt with In our: Christian communities· due to the fact that such : trend is very expressive in this day and age. · Regardless of its expres- · siveness, is it ok to tat-: too our bodies in the context of holiness?: Something to think : about, consider and: come to a biblical con- : elusion so that both : those that have gotten: their tattoos as well as : those that don't, be holy: like our Father in heav- : en is holy. r m looking : forward to your com- : • ments. Make it a great Day! : (Rev. Alex Co/611 is· pastor of Lighthouse: Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. Online:· www.lagohio.org.) : �} Page AS • The Dail) Sentinel www.m)Jail)·scntinel.com Friday, November 5, 2010 Ear (Mal Pm~r.l Co<QOliJ : E:w,p m 1 lllO tO ........••. 1 f'tnancing Available • fREE Delivery Old Appliance Removal - No Charge 317 ST. RT. 7 • GAWPOUS, OH 740-446-80S1•1-800.Jn-2532 Support the Middleport Community Association at Bob Evans- Mason, WV Community Fun Night Tues., November 9th 4pm- 9pm present flyer & we earn 15% of sales pic"k up flyer at: Locker 219, Peoples Bank & Kings- Mdpt, Harhlell House-Pomeroy, Rutland Hottle Gas· Rutland, Haum Lumber, Chester $5.00 Gift Card with new or transferred prescriptions. Must have coupon Moo. - Fri. 8 am - 8 pm Sat 8 am- 5 pm Sun Closed Your New Trophy & Awards 112 E. Main St • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-2955 Connection For Meigs County Formally Middleport Trophy c. ' :10°/o Off ': Any ln·Stock • Appliance •' .- nne~~ 1 Expires Hf30t"10 '· ....... ·--. �•• ==- p ,...---,-----"!"--~~,---- 4) --- - - - - - - - - - - ---.-~------------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bengals, Browns, and Steelers, Page 82 NCAA freshman class, ,Page B3 • PORTS Roush receives honor from W.Va. Golf Course Superintendents Association LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - hrgh A schedule of upcom1ng cchool varsity $pOtting Friday, November 5, 2010 ev~mtg 1nvolv1ng teams from Meigs. Mason and Gallia counties . .E.ti.Qn November 5 Football Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Chapmanville at Poi nt Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30 p.m. SENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPOATS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MO R GANTOWN. W.Va. - On Tuesday, Nov. 2, the West Virginia Golf Course Superintendents Association held its awards dinner in Morgantown, W.Va. The Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Gary Roush, owner and superinten·dent of Riverside Golf Saturday. November 6 Cross Country ctlio State IX Chanpiooships Bt 9::.i.oto LbM'JS in Cl:>lwt>~ Division Ill Boys, 11:05 a.m. Division II Boys. 11:50 a.m D1vision 1 Boys. 12:35 p.m. DIVISion Ill Girls, 1:20 p.m. Division II Girls, 2:05p.m. D1vis1on I G1rls, 2:50p.m. ·-The OVP area has one competitor each in the D-3 and D-2 boys races. as well as two runners 1n the D-2 girls event Club in Mason. W.Va. Roush entered the golf course industry with the purchase of a nine hole f!Olf course in M ason, W.Va. Roush - who .was a building contractor by trade - joined the WVGSA. WVGA, and the GCSAA in 1974 to learn as much as he could about the game and business that he believed was a good investment. He took the first of many big steps in his career in 1976 by expanding the course to 18 holes, doing much of the labor himself. He became a well respected member of the golfing communities with his passionate love of the rules of the game and the sportsmanship of the golf community. In 1996, Roush was asked to join the WVGA committee and in 1998 he became a member of the Please see Roush. 83 2010 football statistics needed • • GALLIPOLIS - All hio varsity football coaches in both Gallia 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 with the Associated Press. Along with the stats. please~ include the heights, weights, positions and class of each nominee - as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, c/o Sarah Hawley, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed tu sha wley fs}J mydai I ytrime.com or sent via fax (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Monda:;. Nov. 8 for consideration. RedStorm hoops opens with Giovanni's Classic this weekend BY M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The 20 I 0- II basketball season opens this weekend at the Newt Oliver Arena with the 3rd Annual Giovanni ·s TipOff Classic. Rio Grande, 8 )hio-Chillicothe. Bethel - IN) College. and Pikeville College will make up the field for the two-day event. Rio Grande will tangle with Ohio-Chillicothe on Friday at 6 p.m., in the second game of the night. Pikeville College, from the Mid-South Conference. and Bethel will begin the day at 4 p.m. "It's a very exciting time, any time you tip-off to start a new season. but going into my fifth year now, I'm as excited or maybe more excited about this opener than I was about any of the ones in the past, just because of what we went through last year, plus the group that we've got together. I' m excitetl to see them g row and mature and develop that cohesivess on the tloor," said o Grande head coach Ken French. "It's going • to be very, very exciting and it's going to be a good classic." "We've got good teams coming in, Pikeville has already played the University of Kentucky and they've also got a win under the belt. against Temple Baptist. so they've got two games Please see Rio, 83 I Kirthmon Dozier/Detroit Free Press/MCT Tigers manager Sparky Anderson stands in the dugout at the last home game against Baltimore September 21 1995 ip Detroit, Michigan. The former Hall of Fame manager died Thursday at age 76. 1 Hall of Fame manager Sparky Anderson dead at 76 J OE K AY ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds fans were taken aback when Sparky Anderson showed up in Cincinnati for his first day as a big league manager, an unknown taking o~·er baseball's tirst professional team. Sparky who? Really? By the time he was done, this man with the shock of white hair and schoolboy nickname would produce a mighty list of achievements that featured three World Series titles - including crowns in each league and a Hall of Fame entry on his resume. Anderson. who directed the Big Red Machine to back-to-back championships and won another in Detroit, died Thursday from complications of dementia in Thousand Oaks, Calif. He was 76. A day earlier. his family said he'd been placed in hospice care. Anderson was the first manager to win World Series titles in both leagues and the only manager to lead two franchises in career W111S. "Sparky was, by far, the best manager I ever played for." said former Reds star Pete Rose, the game's career hits leader. "He understood people better th:~n anyone I ever met. H1s players loved him. he loved his players, and he loved the oame of baseball. Ther~ isn't another person in baseball like Sparky Anderson. He gave his whole life to the game." Anderson's teams in Cincinnati featuring Johnny Bench. Joe Morgan and_ Rose that won crowns m 1975 and 1976 rank among the most powerful ot all time. Led by Kirk Gibson and Alan Trammell, Anderson won with the Tigers in 1984. " He was a good guy," former Tigers pitcher Jack Morris said, chokino up over the news. "Baseball will have very few pel>ple like Sparky. He was a unique individual~ He was a character with a 0ureat passion and " love for the game. Anderson ~never tried to overshadow his teams, giving his star~ great leeway while try- ing to stay in the background. At Anderson's request. there will be no funeral or memorial service. Always affable, ever talkative and known for a se If-deprecating demeanor. Anderson was equally popular among players, fans and media. ·'Revered and treasured by his players for his humility. humanity, eternal optimism and knowledge of the game." his Hall of Fame plaque reads . Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig called Anderson a gentleman and dear friend. "I recall with great fondness the many hours we would spend together when his Tigers came to Milwaukee,'' Selig said. "Sparky was a loyal friend. and whenever I would be dealing with difficult situations as commissioner, he would lift my spirits. telling me to keep my head up and that I was doing the right thing." Anderson's win total of 2, 194 was the third highest when he retired after the 1995 season, trailing only Connie Mack and John McGraw. He's still sixth on the career list - he won 863 games in nine years with the Reds and I .331 in 17 seasons with the Tigers. Morris helped the Tigers win their most recent title. Told of Anderson's death, he got emotional during a telephone conversation with The Associated Press from his home in the Twin Cities. "Wow. He died wa) too young. T got a lot of phone calls yesterday about the hospice and the dementia, neither of which 1 knew about. I wasn't prepared for this . I don't kml\v what to say. I'm kind of shocked, .. Morris said. "He was a big part of my life, for sure. He had a lot to do with molding me professionally and taught me a lot about perseverance.,. Anderson knew all about perseverance. George "Sparky" Anderson got his nickname in the minor leagues because of his spirited play. He made it to the majors for only Please see Sparky, 84 Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journai/MCT Cleveland Browns running back Peyton Hillis runs over Cincinnati Bengals defenders Adam Jones (24) , Keith Rivers, a nd Dhani Jones during a third-quarter run. The Browns defeated the Bengals, 23-20, on Sunday, October 3, at Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio. Pick 6: Young legs making NFL impact RICHARD ROSENBLATT ASSOCIATED PRESS Halfway through the season. Titans All-Pro running back Chris Johnso'ii is less than onethird of the way to his stated goal of rushing for 2,500 yards. While he's got an off week to figure out how he's going~ to make up ground in his attempt to become the first NFL player to hit 2.000 yards twice, there are some other young legs beginning to get some attention. Johnson burst into the NFL with a I ,000-yarcl season in his rookie year. and followed it with 2.006 yards last season. Even though he's way off that pace. he sttll ranks third in the league with 721 yards. Vikings All-Pro Adrian Peterson is leading the ~FL with 776 yards. followed by the Texans· Arian Foster, an undrafted free agent in 2009 who ranks second, 39 behind Peterson. Foster is palt of a Pick Six of emerging running backs from the tirst half of the season: Arian Foste1~ Texam: A practice player last year, a prized possession this season. The 6foot-1. 227-pouncl second-year pro became an instant star in Week l with a club-record 231 yards (and three TDs) in a 34-24 \Vin over the defending AFC champion Colts. He's run for I 00-plus ) ards in three other games and has seven TDs on the ground. not to mention 28 catches for 245' vards and another TD. - Darren McFadden, Raiders: In his third sea- Please see NFL, 84 Share your family's favorite holiday recipe with your friends and neighbors. Recipes should be submitted no later than Toes~, November 16th. Please email entries to: ·pcaldwell@ heartlap.dpublications.com Our Holiday Recipe Guide will be inserted on 1\tesday, November 23rd, 2010 in The Daily Sentinel, {ltbe ~allipolis 119ailp tltribune & 'aebe ~oint ~lrasant l\egister �~-~,------------------ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Novembers, 2010 Ben after 1 month: Good, and gettiilg ~etter Bengals' offense going PITTSBURGH (AP) One month after returning to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ben Roethlisberger is an average quarterback. By his standards, even if not by anyone else's. He has five touchdown passes after three starts. compared to three a year ago, but his attempts and yardage are down. Then . again. so are his interceptions. He's played one excellent game, one average game and one admittedly substandard game. winning two of them. "I'm leaving plays out there," said Roethlisberger, who grades his play at about a C. "I think there's a lot of room for improvement." While they won't say so, he's probably right about where the Steelers (5-2) expected him to be - on the field - following the four-game suspension that left him unable to play or practice from Sept. 3 through Oct. 3. They knew he would miss some passes, would need time after returning to get his timing and precision back. "I think he's going to continue to play better as he continues to get into situations and knock the rust off." coach Mike Tomlin said. ··The standard is to win a football game for us. I am less concerned specifically with how he plays and how he plays alone." Off the field, the twotime Super Bowl winner is exceeding expectations. Teammates say he's never looked more energized while going through the daily grind of playing the sport. He's often the first player on the field for routine practices. He also seems less put out by the daily rituals than can quickly become boring to a player with his cache, such as the endless meetings. the constant interviews, the tape-watching and information-processing. No longer does Roethlisberger treat it like one big bore. "'He's like a little kid." wide receiver Hines Ward said. The Steelers always liked the quarterback they had before. if not always the person who was that quarterback. They like him even better now. They expect to like him even more before the season ends. "'I think he's probably more appreciate of the mundane, but I don't think that's earth-shattering," Tomlin said. "When you lose something for a period of time that you enjoy and love to do, you noWhere on 3rd down AP Photo/Keith Srakocic Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger just gets rid of the ball as he is hit by Cleveland Browns linebacker Matt Roth (53) and defensive tackle Shaun Rogers (92) in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 17, in Pittsburgh. gain perspective and appreciation for it when it's returned to vou." For comparison's sake. Roethlisberger is 52 of 82 for 754 yards. five touchdowns, two interceptions and six sacks. Through his first three games last season, he was 78 of 109 for 860 yards. three TDs, four interceptions and seven sacks. He's not throwing quite as much because of the Steelers' increased emphasis on nmning the ball. although Rashard Mendenhall doesn't have a I 00-yan.l game since Roethlisberger returned. Mendenhall twice ran for 120 yards or more during Pittsburgh's first three game.s. Roethlisberger felt he could have played better . during a 23-22 victory at Miami on Oct. 24, when the Steelers didn't score a touchdown in the second half and he fumbled near the goal line. He was even less pleased after going 17 of 28 for 195 yards. no touchdowns and an interception. get- ting sacked three times day to prepare for and hit seven other times Monday night's game at during the 20-10 loss Cincinnati (2-5), which has lost four in a row. Sunday at New Orleans. The Saints also effec- The Bengals twice beat tively kept him around the Steelers last season. the line of scrimmage, costing them the AFC limiting his ability to North title and starting improvise and create them on a five-game losing streak that ruined plays while scrambling. ''Good teams are aware . their season. Roethlisberger hasn't of how good he is outside the pocket, so they try to forgotten. ''It's an AFC North keep him in the pocket," game. It's a rivalry. Ward said. It was the one game to That's all that you date where need." Roethlisberger Roethlisberger showed said. With the Steelers some rustiness. He appeared to have difficul- reaching the midpoint of ty with the noise inside their season. and games the Superdome and with against the Patriots ( 6a defense that limited 1). Ravens (5-2), Jets (5him to no completiQn 2) and Raiders ( 4-4) among those remaining, longer than 25 yards. "Teams always try to Roethlisberger is concome after us, we know vinced he's not yet that," Roethlisberger where he will be by the smd. "We just have to be end of the season . ''I'm always going to prepared for it and. last week. I don't think we try to improve, I don't were as prepared as we care if it's Week I or Roethlisberger normally have been. We 20," just had an off game, and said. ''There's some hopefully that doesn't good things and some happen (again)." bad things. I'm just tryconstantly to Roethlisberger and the ing Steelers have an extra improve." Browns' McCoy set to start against Patriots strong in that direction:' Wednesday - the day BEREA. Ohio (AP) The plan was to keep Colt Mangini said before Wallace was targeted to return after Cleveland's McCoy on the sideline this Thursday's practice. With 'Wallace and bye week - but wasn't season so he could learn for the future. It arrived Delhomme unavailable. satisfied with the way it responded. it's the only direction. quickly. ''I'm just being smart This will be McCoy's Now. the Cleveland Browns can't get the rook- first start at home, where and not trying to rush to ie quarterback off the Cleveland fans will wel- get back on the field," he come him with a mon- said. "You know you gotta tiel d. McCoy will make his strous ovation. So far, he's be smart with this type of third consecutive start on 1-1 with a loss to the injury. If it feels good and Sunday when the Browns Steelers and a win over the you go outside and do that you host the New England Saints, who fell for several something Patriots, completing a ter- trick plays in a 30-17 loss haven't done in the last rifying trifecta of games to the Browns two weeks couple weeks. you can kind of nag it a little bit. for the third-round pick ago. ·"It was just being smart. The Browns had hoped who opened his NFL career with road games at to have Wallace back this But there was no setbatk:' Delhomme has not been Pittsburgh and New week, but he has not yet been cleared by doctors. available to the media in England. Neither Seneca Wallace Wallace may be able to two weeks. Making his nor Jake Delhomme have practice on Friday. but by debut for the Browns. the been able to practice this then the Browns will have 35-year-old hurt his ankle week as they continue to installed their game plan while throwing a gamerecover from high ankle . for the Patriots. There is a changing interception in sprains, leaving McCoy as chance, if he's ready. that the Sept. 12 opener against Buccaneers. the best option for Browns Wallace could serve as the Delhomme was inactive coach .Eric Mangini, who McCoy's backup. Wallace hasn't played the' next three weeks. but will be facing mentor and long-lost friend. Patriots since injuring his ankle on returned as the No. 2 quaragainst the Oct. 10 against Atlanta. his terback coach Bill Belichick. Mangini. never one to fourth straight start filling Falcons. Still hobbled by the reveal his plans in order to in for Delhomrne. who keep the opposition guess- rolled his ankle in the sea- injury, the only he was ing. would not go as far as son opener at Tampa Bay. going to play was if naming McCoy his starter. High anlde sprains typical- Wallace got hurt. Sure However, he did indicate ly take 4-to-6 weeks to enough. Wallace's ankle twisted. forcing McCoy was his top heal. and Wallace is just got Delhomme to come in. one month into recove1y. choice. He tested his ankle on Right away. it beeame "We're moving pretty apparent he wasn't ready and he re-injured his ankle. a setback that eventually led to McCoy's unexpected rise up the depth chart. Mangini denied that Delhomme came back too early. "No, it was a little bit different deal." he said. "With any of these things, 1 think when you come back, regardless of when you decide to come back. if you got hit the right way you've got a chance of reinjuring it." Not knowing if Wallace or Delhomme would be ready, McCoy entered this week preparing to start. On Wednesday, he said he wac; excited about the possibility of playing against New England's Tom Brady. a player he has always admired and one he has studies religiously on film. "Being here. a lot of the things that we do are from New England. a lot of the plays," he said. "So it's Tom Brady over and over, especially learning our offense. He's a tremendous quarterback. There's a reason they've won three Super Bowls. The guy is incredible. CINCINNATI (AP) When Carson Palmer, Chad Ochocinco and Terrell Owens get together for the NFL's weekly reality show, they're a collective dud on the most important down. The Cincinnati Bengals' season· is all but finished because their talented passing game and their oncedependable running game go sideways back to the bench when it's time to either pick up a few more yards or punt. The Bengals are 2-5 heading into their Monday night game against the Pittsburgh Stee.Jers in large measure because they can't string first downs together. Palmer is the AFC's lowest-rated passer on third down, completing fewer than half his throws. Overall, the Bengals convert only 37.3 percent of their third down chances, which ranks 20th in the league. The most frustrating part: No common thread among all the third-down failures. ''Whatever the case may be. they're just tiny things but when you can't get over that hump and can't get that next third down, everything is magnified," offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski said Wednesday. "And it keeps you from running your offense." The last loss is the best example of this often-lost offense. The Bengals got the' opening kickoff and went 86 yards in 15 plays against the Dolphins, converting all four of their· thirddown plays in one of the most impressive drives of the season. Palmer threw a 7 -yard touchdown pass to Owens on a third-down play. Afl~r that, the Bengals converted only 2 of 12 third downs the rest of the game. They went three-and-out on five straight possessions, feeling the boos that accompanied each punt on their way to a 22-14 loss. "Particularly when you haven't converted two or three in a row, then there's a little more pressure there on that." Bratkowski said. "'C'mon. we've got to get one,· and that's when people start to press and get frustrated and force the issue. which is not a good thing.'' A quite unexpected thing, too. The Bengals kept the offense moving last season by running the ball. The passing game finished 26th in the league, prompting the decision to sign Owens and draft tight end Jermaine Gresham and slot receiver Jordan Shipley. The passing game is much • better, ranking sixth in the league. But the running game is down. third downs have become a nightmare. and the defending AFC North champs are virtually out of the race at the season's midpoint. It's got them puzzled and frustrated. "I've come in here the I ast two weeks and answered that question, and I really don't have an answer for it," Owens said Wednesday. ''I have no idea. I have no answers. For me to be here. I just want to do what I'm supposed to do and try to con. tribute as best I can. "So I'm not here to create any distractions or what have you. I'm just here to try to do the job which they brought me here to do. I can't account for anything else.'' Owens arrived with a history of secondguessing his quarterbacks and coaches. He's been careful with his words so far and kept his frustrations to himself · Ochocinco seems to be taking it much harder, in part because his production is down. Five times. Ochocinco has been held to four or fewer catches. He has only two touchdowns - Owens has five and hasn't been much of a factor when th. game's on the line. Ochocinco declined to talk to the media on Wednesday, a day after he got emotional on his cable show with Owens when the subject of the Bengals' losing came up. Owens repeatedly prodded Ochocinco to get back to playing the way he used to play. "What you want me . to do?" Ochocinco said, his voice rising. "I'm on the field. I'm available. I wear No. 85. I'm out there. I'm out there - I'm going to leave it at that. There's nothing I can do but make myself available, period." Palmer didn't take it as a dig at the quarterback. ''We're on a fourgame losing skid an. haven't been productive on offense,'' Palmer said. ''We talk every day. We talk about trying to be more productive and get him the ball and everybody else on offense. I am not taking that as he is calling me out, but I hear him and I sense his frustrati'on. ''I'm frustrated with the same things he is, and I always try to find ways to get him the ball.'' Getvour sports· online . Wll.mvdailvsentinel.com ( \ I ! ~ ,------~- -- • �r . Friday, Novembers, - ------ -- -- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 ---.,....-~-------------~----- Barnes head of the freshman class Self-critical Polamalu knows .. he can play better . 1 pick in next year's draft. First. though, there's that matter of restoring North Carolina back as a national championship contender. It's time to tip off the college basketball season. and that means new stars around the nation are Brandon· Knight, ready to break out. TI1e Kentucky: John Wall left ual elite teams have Kentucky after one seashmen that are poised son. So did three other o keep them at the top. freshmen. Wall was and eventually show that a among five Kentucky lasting mark comes not players selected in the first .with preseason hype, but . round of the NBA draft. by making an impact in Time to complain? Nah, March. not when Ashley Judd is At least early. one fresh- one of the program's man stands above the rest biggest backers. And cerof players wearing a col- tainly not when there's lege uniform for the first Brandon Knight to step in time. and till the void of Wall's North Carolina's departure. Knight will be HruTison Barnes became the guard running the the first freshmru1 to make offense this season - and The Associated Press pre- it may even run throuoh season men's basketball him. He's a scorer at heart, All-America team since ~ut may need to develop voting be~~n before the mto . a true. d distributino . 0 1986-87 season. Barnes pomt guar . He can get headlines a list that's sure there under .Cali pari - as to include some one-and- long as he doesn't resist done stars as well as four- and try and do too much. year standouts. You might It's bound to be fun as well enjoy them now watching. either way. before their names are Kyrie Irving, Duke. called by NBA commis- He's a blossoming star sioner David Stem. and may turn out to be Of course. some may Duke's best player. Kyrie t live up to the enor- Irving just isn't the best • lous expectations and freshman in the ACC - at other more unheralded least not yet. Watchino freshman may rise and him try and wrest that pre: become the future stars. season title away from instead. Barnes could be another But for now. as we wait fun chapter in the storied for the unknowns to sur- history of the Tobacco Unlike face. here are six fresh- Road rivals. men any program would Knight. Irving developed love to build a March a reputation as a pure point guard. He can run Madness 1un around. Harrison Barnes, and should be an instant North Carolina: He's the hit and fit with Nolan preseason All-American Smith and AP preseason Kyle that coach Roy Williams All-American is counting on to lead the Singler. ff coach Mike Tar Heels back to the Krzyzewski is going to NCAA tournament after a lead the Blue Devils to a stunning fall last season. repeat - yes. we know he The 6-foot-8 small for- hates that word - the 6-2 ward has already been Irving will be key to cutpraised by Williams for ting down those nets. Fab Melo, Syracuse. his tremendous discipline. focus and desire. But it's How can anyone not love his polished all-around this name! Consider the Absolutely game that really has headlines: everyone raving. . Barnes. Fab-ulous! Simply Fab. score. rebound and tastic! .Plus. the Ora_nge already be~n projected have had championship • y some scouts as the No. luck with a ·'Melo" on their team (see Anthony. Carmelo). Melo has more than a catchy name. He has the game to go along (APl with it. He's the freshman - PITTSBURGH Getting caught out of that needs to most work to position. Being a step hit his potential on this slow on a play. Missing list, but the 7-foot center tackles. Not making the has a massive wingspan instinctive plays he and a sweet game around knows he could make. the basket. The native of Steelers tive-time Pro Brazil was chosen Big Bowl safety Troy East preseason rookie of Polamalu rarely seems to the year. He's not the only have a bad game, but freshman to keep an eye Sunday night's 20- W on this season: The loss to the New Orleans Orange have a fearsome Saints was one of them. Polamalu is blaming freshmen foursome of Melo, C.J Fair. Dion himself for the defeat, Waiters and 6-10 center saying he didn't'trust his Baye Moussa Keita that own instincts to make should make them a factor plays he knows could have affected the outin March. Jared Sullinger, Ohio come. He has done conState. He was a repeat siderable critiquing of winner of the Ohio himself since then to Associated Press Mr. avoid having a n::peat Monday Basketball award. He was performance the Naismith Award win- night against Cincinnati. Polamalu admittedly ner at the high school blew an assignment on level. Now, he's the latest wide receiver in1pressive big man at Saints Robert Meachem 's 50Ohio State. Sullinger, the yard reception in the 6-foot-9 center/power for- fourth quarter, and he ward, may tum out as the faults himself for not best big man in the sport making several plays this season. He likes to against Saints quarterfinish strong in the post back Drew Brees. and. fitting for his frame. "A lot of times you can is a dominant rebounder. be in the right spot, you He may not quite play the can be within the scheme same game as former of the defense. But in my Buckeyes star Greg Oden. own mind when I know but. hey. these days that's something's going to not really a bad thing. happen and you don't Enes Kanter, take advantage of things, disappointing." Kentucky; Josh Selby, it's said Kansas. Let's call this 6a Polamalu "Maybe and 6b. Don't put either Wednesday. player in your top fresh- only I would know some man bracket just yet. not . of those things. There with both still waiting were plays that I knew clearance from the NCAA were coming that I didn't to suit up for the opener. react fast enough to.·· Polamalu wouldn't disBut if they get in. watch cuss specifics. but said out. The 6-foot-11 Kanter there were multiple occamust sit out team activities while the NCAA deter- sions when the Saints· mines whether he lost his alignment and personnel him to what was amateur status while play- alerted coming. Wary of abaning for a Turkish club doning his assignment, team. Selby. the overall he chose not to gamble No. l recruit in the 2010 class. is sitting out while the NCAA looks at his relationship -with the business manager for N BA star Carmelo Anthony. course. On the home front. Roush led the cause to make Riverside Golf from Page Bl Course in the state. In USGA committee for the 2000, he led the conUS Public Links struction crew that built a Tournament. He has brand, new plantation spent his last 15 years style clubhouse with a sharing his knowledge of fully stocked pro-shop. the mles throughout the grill and banquet facilities. In 2007, Roush and state and nation. In addition to tourna- his crew built two new ments on the local scene. holes at the n01th end of Roush has donated the the course complete with use of his course for the a three acre lake and wetWVGA Amateur lands are preserved. This Qualifier. US Public construction allowed the Links Qualifier, the Top addition of a driving Flite Junior Tour. as well range to be added to the as a stop on the WYGA amenities at Riverside. Roush is quick to Senior Series each fall. acknowledge the profesRiverside Golf Club is also the home of one of sional growth and pere oldest individual golf sonal development that • urnaments in West these organizations have Virginia. the Riverside allowed him. He cites Amateur. which has been the networking at meetplayed since 1972 at the ings. personal experi- ences shared by collea2ues, access to the review of ne\'l equipment and participating in national golf events as s<;>me of the highlights of h1s 38 year career. Roush and his late wife. Mary. have two sons. Ty. a professional golfer with membership in the Tri-state PGA of America, and Mitch, who has followed in his dad's footsteps as a superintendent Roush is semiretired, but is on call for his sons who now run the bus mess. Roush lives in Mason, W.Va. with his wife. Teresa. and enjoys spending time in Florida during the winter months. Roush's advice to the next generation is "stay informed, stay licensed. and keep learning." DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS Roush Rio fromPageBl in and Bethel has already a couple of games." French added. "Jt will be very exciting and it should be some good basketball for early in the year." In the game on Friday against OU-C. French knows the Hilltoppers will play hard and give it all they have. "I guarantee you. it's just like us going to play Marshall or O.U., it's a big game for them and . 's an opportunity for m to get to go against • a level above them,'' French said. "For their guys. it's an opportunity to try to prove that they maybe could have played at this level.., ''They'll play hard. they always have," French added. "They will give us a very tough · game and they've got a lot of size this year for a branch school. they've got six guys, 6 '4'' or bigger. so that could pose a problem for us. you never know." ''We're very excited about the opener· even though some people will say it's a branch school, it's doesn't matter who you play in your opener. everybody's go~ng to have nerves, everybody's excited and execution is not going to be where you want it to be and you're going to have segments of the game where you're going to play well and you're going to have segments of the game where we're going to take a couple of timeouts and talk it over," French said. "We know what to expect, it's just that we want to make sure we bring the energy and passion and enthusiasm to the game that's needed." French said that Bethel will be a very good opponent for his team on Saturday afternoon. ' ·-rhey·ve got a young team. they lost some guys from last year. but their coach does a great I J J' by trying to brenk .up a play. but wishes now he had. ··In my mind. they would have been gamechanging plays," Polamalu said. "It's like. 'Man, I knew that play, and I should have done something about it.· But it's also maybe going a little bit out of the defense and expectin!! a little bit more of myself than I should." Told of Polamalu's comments. cornerback Bryant McFadden said, ''That's the kind of competitor Troy is.'' "Troy is always an Xfactor for us. He's able to do exceptional things," McFadden said. ''We all want to be as close to perfection as possible. close to being where we need to be as possible at all times. and sometimes we fall short ... Polamalu. 29, docsn 't believe he's havinQ: a poor season. suggesting the Steelers wouldn't be 5-2 if he were. But he realizes his statiStiCS infer there's been a dropoff in his play since he twice injured his left knee last season. limiting him to three full games. His knee feels better than it has at any time. since he was initially hurt in the 2009 opener against Tennessee. and he insists it's not a factor. But with two interceptions, no forced or recovered fumbles and no sacks as the season nears its midpoint. Polamalu 's production i" down from his last uninterrupted season. Polamalu made seven interceptions while being chosen first-team All-Pro during the 2008 season. when the Steelcrs won the Super Bowl. He also had three intercept1ons ~ last season despite missing II full games and· parts of two others with . his injured knee. ' The Steelers· secondary had a not-<;urpris- ' ing falloff once Polamalu went down last season,' • ~nd it isn't substantially' 1mproved statistically> now that he's back. The ' Steelers are 25th in pass defense (243.1 yards pel' game) and opposing quarterbacks are completing 6R percent of their passes. up from 56.5 ' percent in 2008. ''We acknowledge we have some work to uo." ' coach Mike Tomlin said. : Even Polamalu. whose " ability to fill multiple roles as a pass defender. pass rusher and run stop- · per out of multiple alignments often is cited as the feature that separates Pittsburgh's defense from all others. ·'I can't tell yuu too many games that l \Valked away from satisfied with my perfor: mance." Polamalu said. "In my mind. there's more plays out there I should make. And this is not the only game I felt that way." A d(nvn season for ' Polamalu? Steelers safety Ryan Clark said almost every other player in the league would love' such a year. ··He can cover anybody in this league. tackle anybody in this league." Clark said. "Some ~day~ you're not going to bt: at your best atld y:Ou·rc not going to make every big play ... and he feels he let · us down. When you put• the kind of pressure Oil yourself to be grt:at as he does. you're going to feel' that way sometimes." · Our · Heroes· ~~~~Honor job with them and they had a lot of success last year, went to the national tournament and advanced out there." he said. "They're wellcoached, very disciplined: they're a little bit I ike a Mount Vernon type of team." "It will be a very good test for us. come Saturday." French added. "Early on. that's going to be a nice war and after Saturday. win or lose, we'll know a lot about ourselves." The Saturday tip times ~ are 4 p.m. for Rio Grande and Bethel while Pikeville and OU-C will begin the day at 2 p.m. Also playing this weekend. but not a part of the classic - the Rio Grande volleyball team will close out the regular season on Friday night versus Malone at 8 p.m. and •the Rio Grande women's basketball team will host the University of Cincinnati-Clermont on Saturday night at 6 p.m. Of! November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who ha~·e proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have sen-ed or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forcts. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) I I OJt And Return W:i±h I Yoor Payrrent to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O.'Box799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00. (lx4 actual size) 9 r-----------------, Pla:l93 Fill Photo of Your Veteran I II I I I I In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2010 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th YourName:-----------------Address: ------------------Phone:------------ L--------~--------~ 9 In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Sparky ·from Page B1 ' one season. batting .21 ~ .for the Phillie::. in 1959. , Anuerson learned to •control a tempcr that : near!) -;cuttled his flcdg' ling career as a manager in the minors. and went l)n to become one of baseball's best at run: ning a team. AnJ he won , with a humility that couldn ' t obscure his : unique ability to manage people. ,"1 got good pla)Cr!>. stayed out of their way. let thein win a lot and then just hung around fl)r 26 years.'' he said during his Hall of fame acceptance speech in :woo. Of course. there was a lot more to him. "To be nrounu me. you have to be a little bit cuckoo," Anderson said on the cJav he resigned from the ·(igers afte~ the 1995 season . "One day it's \Vritten in concrete. the next day it's "vrittcn in sanJ. I always felt it' I didn't change my mind every 24 hours, people would fino me boring."' Famil y spokesn1an Ewald knew •Dan Anderson for about 35 \ears as a former Tigers spokesman and baseball writer for the Detroit www.mydailysentinel.com and singled home the go ·ahead run on opening dav in Cincinnati. "vvhich tu1:ned out to be the highlight of his playing career. A lioht-hittin<• sccC\nd basem~tn. he had 12 extra-base hits zero home runs - and 34 RRb in477 at-bats. He was back 111 the min or:; the next vear. and soon realized ii was time to think about a not her career. I k decided to tr) managing. That almost flamed out. too. Hi<; first job wa~ managing a minor league tealn in Toronto in I %4. He was overly aggressive in his strategy and argued evel') close call with u111pire!>, showing a short fuse that -;non got him fired. Cardinals general manager Bob Howsam gave him a second chanc~c to manage in the minors. moved to then Cincinnati to build the Reds. When he needed a big league manager there, h~ d~cided to cal I Anderson, \Vho was shockecJ to get the chance. The )oungest manager in the majors at age 35. he signed the s2s.soo contract ....:.. by . far the most money he'd ever made - and set out to make himself known in a city asking: Sparky who'! "Bob Howsam either had to be nuts or have a lot of savvy," Anderson said. "As it turns out. he had a lot of savvy." llowsam assembled one of the most talented teams of all time Bcnl:h. Morgan. Rose, Tony Perez. Ken Griffey Sr.. George Poster. l?avey Concepcion. Anderson was charged with making it work. Anderson's plaqL!e in Cooperstown calls him "the crank that turned the Big Red Machine." and his players agree that it fit. Bench noted that Anderson treated his players respectfully and was alw·ays on top of game strategy. "It's a lot like a chess game. and Sparky was a chess master." Bench said. In Cincinnati, Anderson also got himself another nickname: Captain Hook. a reference to his habit of pulling a starting pitcher when he got into a jam late in a game. He also showed creativity in making lineup changes. Friday, Novembers, NFL One of the most important moves: switchin!! Rose from left field to~ third base on from Page Bl May 3, 1975. allowing Foster to play full-time like Johnson, in left. It wa!> the final son Mc.Padden may now be piece of the Machine. tinding his legs - 165 which · be!tt Boston in a yards. three :ros mshing seven-~<une dramatic Series that year. ~then and two catches, J I yards swept to another title receiving and a TO in a whik winning Jog Week 7 rout of the games the following sea- Broncos. and Ill yards rushing 111 las.t week's son. Two second-place sea- win over the Seahawks. sons led to a surprising 1 With 668 yards. he's the firing. The Reds have league's No. 7 rusher. won ~only one other NL I - LeG(Irefle Blount, title and World Series I Buccaneen: Undrafted since he left. 111 1990 rookie has made his presunder Lou Piniella. ence felt rl.!cently with Anderson moved on to several key second-half Detroit. where he had runs in a one-point. Week more longevity and 7 win over the Rams. and added one more title. a 120-vard. two-TD He refused to manage effort in athree-point win replacement players dur- over the Seahawks last in~ baseball\ labor disSunday. Blount 1s best pu"ie in spring training of known as the Oregon 1995. angering owner player suspended alter Mike Ilitch. He resigned 1 punching Boise State's after a 60-win season. Byron Hout following a saying the franchise loss in the Ducks· 2009 needed a ne\'1-' direction. He hoped to manage season opener. He signed somewhere else. but with the Titans in April. -.vhen an offer never and eventually wound up with the Bucs before came along. he retired. 1. Week Survivors include his LeSean McCov, wife. Carol; sons Lee and Albert; daughter Eagles: With all-purpose We~tbrook Shirley Englebrecht; and Michael gone. :VkCoy did well nine granc..lchildren . 1 1 2010 last season and has quickly emerged as instant offense this year: 477 yards rushing and five TDs. 38 catches for ~93 yards in seven games. The 5-11. 208pounder also is tough :._ he played with a broken rib anc1 had 138 total yards (92 rushing. receiving) in a win the 49ers. Pewon ffilli\, Bmwm: Acquired in the Brady Quinn-to-theeBroncos trade. the 6-1. 240-poun<..l third-year pro has logged 460 tough yards and five TDs. and is becoming quite the depl.!ndable ball carrier. He also has 27 catches for 193 yards and a TD. and complete<..l a pass to QB Colt McCoy in a win over the Saints in Week m . iiiJ.. 7. - Jaln"id Best. Liom: The 5-l 0. •199-pound game-breaking' threat 1s fitting in well with a pass-oriented offense. and has 613 all-purpose yards (297 rushing. 316 receiving) with five TDs through seven games. He ·s also the first NFL rookie to score five T~ in his first two carw games since Billy Sims in 1980. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 1\e\\S. "Sparky Anderson \viii • 'always be measured by his number of .victories and his place in base. ball's Hall of fame. But all of that is overshadowl!d by the type of person he was. Sparky not only spiked life into ·baseball. he gave life in general something to smile about. Never in my lifetime have t· met a man as gentle. kind and ·courageous ·as Sparky.'' ,he said. Anderson's win total trails onl) those of -Mack. McGraw. Tonv La 'Russa. Bobbv Cox -and '·Joe Torre. (!is overall record was 2.194- 1~34 :and he was a two-time .AL M:.\nager of the Year. "Sparky was one. oi the greatest people 1· ve met in ba,eball.'' Detroit Hall of Farner AI Kaline said. "He \Vas a leader to ' his players both on and off the field. He \vas an : incredible person and I .cherish the time I was able to spend with him ." • While Anderson wa!> often surrounded by top players, there was more to his ability than merely filling out a lineup card. He had the ri!!ht touch with superstars. and it came in handy when he led the star-studded Reds to World Series wins in 1975-76. He won four National League pennants in Cincinnati from 197078. then was stung when the Reds fired him after second• consecutive place finishes. Anderson took his disappointment to the other league and won there. too. directing the Tigers to the 1984· championship and a division title in I Y87. He was voted into Cooperstown by the Veterans Committee. Even then. he showed his usual self-deprecation. Anderson had refused to step foot inside the Hall until 2000 because he felt unworthy. "I didn't ever want to go into the most precious place in the world unless I belonged."' Anderson said. For a long time. he was a long shot to make the Hall. The only notable thing about Anderson as a player was his prematurely graying hair and his nickname. He wa~ playing for Fort Worth in · the Texas League in 1955 when a radio announcer, taken by his feisty play, started calling him Sparky. The name stuck. He uidn't. Anderson made it to the majors in 195Y 4 6- o- e.vn:• ,._lliews - 7 t- - CElli) Fetch I .i I I I 1 · SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 6 7 8 nieRea 'TheRed-- TAiistin Crty Lrmrts •st""'' _ J Green Show Green Show. ~rtm/ Sarah Jarosz" Football C(Ll J(ii5) NCAA Football Ari'iii'na vs Sti'mlard <Ll - - - - - - ciiCiiS"Fii'St'Ot May· l 10 11 ! .I �Friday, November 5, 2010 .. . .. "' I I I;' ~ • www.mydailysentinel.com The·Daily Sentinel• Page 85 . .....? .. . m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egist~r CLASSIFIED I .f"_. ... ... •• il:, Meigs County, OH I E-mail mdtclassified@mydailytribtul€'-COill In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites; www.mydailytribl,lne.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place m:ributte Sentinel l\egister . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44·s-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)earlliru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Financial Pockets Looking Empty? Need some extra cash for the holidays? Bad credit? No credit? No problem! Apply Now Call 888-593-7775 No Fe~s FAST IRS HEJ..lE£ Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank levies. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 Financial Services Lost & Found Free Puppies Part Border Collie, Needs a Good Home 2561233 • Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send m9ney through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Giveaway wooden pallets at 825 3rd ave @ the Gallipolis Tribune have been placed in ads the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Financial Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trytng to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866995-6887 No Advance Fees! I It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·conditions apply. promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 Collectibles Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 Money To Lend VONAGE , .I t.a added to your classified ads · Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Accrecllted Member Accrediting Council for 'ndependent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!!. Equipment/ Supplies 50.000 B.T.U. LP gas visual flame heater. EJ:<cellent condition. 304-593-6618. Furniture For Sale Couch & Chair $75 OBO Bed $75 OBO 446-2732 or 446-6281 Miscellaneous Free Upright Deep Freezer plus Firewoc1d But the wood needs to be Cut. 740-208-0072 Illinois "Sangamo" Special pocket watch 23 Jewels, Rare. $1295.: also Hamilton 950-B. 23 Jewel. 740-533-3870 Lamps.Furniture.Hou AKC Beagle Pups for sehold Goods,Office Sale Call Gary Supplies, Tools. @ Northup for more 1456 Jackson Pike info. 304-773-5038 Huge yard sale Nov 5 & 6, 60 Gavin St, Village 2 Rodney, 8-2 Nov. 6th, 42772 Cook Ad, Pomeroy. glassware, baby/kid clothes, 8am-6pm Sat, Sun, Mon. Co. Ad 18 Kingsbury towards Rocksprings, we have everything Farm Equipment SEPTIC PUMPING Recreational Gallia Co. OH and Zero turn mower 1000 Vehicles Mason Co. WV. Ron John Deere 740-367· Evans Jackson, OH 0577 800·537-9528 Campers/ RVs & STIHL Sales & Service Trailers Security Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 2005 Jayco Eagle ADI Hitch, Gooseneck 740·446·2412 Free Home sleeps six. Excellent Security System Hay, Feed, Seed, condition. Asking with $99 tnstallation Grail\ $19,900. See and purchase of at photos Good mixed hay, sq., alarm monitoring Ym.'li...Ca[rni~:;baell[aile services from ADT $2.50 4x5, round rs.c.o.rn 740-446bales $20.00. Stored 2412 Security Services Call1-888-367-2171 rnside 740-446-2075 ) Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU into Valley View Apartments 800 St. Rt #325 Thurman,Oh 45685. 740)2459170 1&2 Bedroom Apartments with Appliances Furnished & Onsite Laundry Facility. Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental Assistance may be Metro available. • Accepted TDD#419· 526-0466 This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer 2-Cieveland Brown Tickets for the Jets. Panthers. Ravens. Pittsburgh Games 740)256-1267 Campers / RVs & Trailers 07 Bracken Ridge 40' camper, country blue & beige, 3 slide outs. full size bath & kitchen. 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors, exc. condition, beautiful!. $20,000 740-247-2475 2000 Commercial OFFICEIWAREHOU Great SEIRETAIL Location 749 Third Ave Gallipolis.1800 sq.ft . For more info Call 1-404-456-3802 Apartments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list tor HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment tor the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740446-0390 Automotive Houses For Sale Autos Animals GIVEAWAY: 13 yr old cockier/spring spinal needs to be kept in doors and loved for. Needs a Professional Services good home. Great w/ TURNED DOWN ON elderly or kids call: SOCIAL SECURITY 253-514-1592 SSI No Fee Unless We 700 Agriculture Win! 1-888·582·3345 Apartments/ Townhouses Hobby/ Hunt & Sport Boiler Central wood Outdoor Furnaces Instant rebate up to Pets $1,000.00. 740)245Free F black Cocker 5193 Spaniel, good wlkids 740-949-2950, 444Yard Sale 3349 Yard Sale Rain or Lifelock Toy Poodle Puppies, Shine, Sat ONLY Nov.6th 9am - 2pm. CKC. vet checked, Free Document 171 Lariat Dr Lots of Shredder for new shots. wormed, tails Household docked & dewclaws Ufelock members. items/DishesfToys/C removed Colors are Call Today urtains and women's 1-888-758-3029 and black. chocholate, & buckeye, boys $300, Clothing use promo code girls $350. 740-992- INSIDE Yard Sale SHREDDER 7007 8am-1pm Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 lr1' r'LGoking For-, Make Honest Offer for All 441-9571 Jet Aeration Motors repaired. new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 VISA .{,~ ~ POUCIES Ohio \/allay PubUihlng re&ei'Vts the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad at any tlmt. En ore mutt be rtpOIIed on the flrst day or pUbliCation and the TrlbUile-Setllnei-Reglster will be responsible tor no more thin the cott or the space ooc~pled by the enor and only the ll...tlnsertton. We er.n no1 be liable tor any lo18 or exptmetllat resulta trom the publication or omissiOn of an edYertltemtnt. Correct•on will be made In the llrat eYaOable edition • Box number ads are al,.,aya confidential • C11re111 rate card appllea • All real tstilte adYe~l~~~nents are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Tlllt JWWliPIII""· • .ccepts onty help wanled ads mtstl~ EOE atandaiCI&. We will not knoi<ingly eecept any &d;ertulfnq In VIOI&t•on or the hlw Win nol be reepooeible for eny errors In an ad taken ewer I he pho~ ' CREDIT CARD 88 U$ Mint Sets OGP 1964 thru 2010 RELIEF Limited Time Offer! Business & Trade Free HD for Life. School Ask how by calling Gallipolis Career DirecTV today! (Career's Packages start at College Close To Home) $29.99. Ca11Today 1 740-4461-866-541-0834 1-800-2144367 0452 D.ISJ:J... Merchandise I DIRECTV NETWORK 900 Financial NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstilutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a Home Improvements loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of Basement fees or insurance. Call Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· guarantee. Local 866·278·0003 to learn references furnished Established 1975. Call if the mortgage broker 24 Hrs. ~40-446·0870. or lender is properly Rogers Basement licensed. (This is a Waterproofing. pubUc service announcerrent from the Other Services Ohio Valley Publish~ng Company) Pet Cremations. Call 740·446-3745 500 Education 200 Announcements ~ -==--= 4 0° - Now you con hove borders and graphics All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescuption • Include A Prkt • Avoid Abbrt~lations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oays •l GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-fl iday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 2010 ford focus 1300 actual miles. Price to sale $12,000.00 price neg. 446-7278 or 339-3503 2007 Impala LTZ, Fvlly equipped, 18.000 miles. Exc. Condition 446-1731 1-BR Apt $340 month, 2-BR Apt 3 bdr. 1 bath mobile home $5500.00 740· $450 month at the Spring Valley Area. 339-3226 740)645-7661 or 740)339-3046 after THE HOUSE AT 5:00pm ' 1284 MCCORMICK lease: 1BR RD. IS NO LONGER For unfurnished 2nd floor FOR SALE apt. near Gallia LOOKING FOR Aca,demy, no pets, DEAL? FIND US ref & dep. required. NOW!!! maximum occupancy 4anoakwoodhome.c 2, $350 mon. 740· omf737 & Facebook 446-3936 or 740446-4425 Land (Acreage) Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 16 yrs. in bustness. Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike, 117 acre farm for Gallipolis, OH 740· salelocated on 446·0103. Eagle Ridge Road just· down from Trucks Bashan Fire house. 1987 Ford truck V-6 call 7 40-949-2603 300, $550, 740-992· Real Estate 3500 .;;;,33~6~7=====~ Rentals _. -;;;;;~;;~;; Want To Buy Apartments/ Townhouses Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·3882BR APT.Ciose to 0884 Holzer Hospital on SR = Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740·441-7870 No Sunday call 3000 Real Estate Sales Commercial LG Office 1 Rental Property 512 2nd Ave Gallipolis,Oh asking $85.000 or make offer 740)710· 0007 160 CIA. (740) 4410194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441·1t11 for application & information. Free Rent Special !!I 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-645-7630 or 740-988-6130 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep' $300 & up. AJC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath. central air, carpel/hardwood floors, kitchen applicances included, washer/dryer hook up. No Pets. Ample storage · available. Dep & Ref Required. call 740-446-7654 2 BR Home with attached garage WID & Ice Bx New Carpet!Paint Refer/Dep. required Prefer NO Pets, $675 mth water inc. near the Cinema/Hospital 304-657-6378 3BR 2Bath LG full House with Basement and 2 car LG garage with Covered Back Deck, Stainless Appliances included, Nice Home Secluded on State At 160 Across from Foodland (Bidwell, Oh) $700 mth. Must have References 740-339-9733 3BR, 1 BA STove & Refrig Furn. Gas heat, Cantrall AJCW/D hook up, carport, No Smoking, No pets. $600 per mo, $600 Dep.,105 & 2 br. apt & Bastiani. Gallipolis. houses in Pomeroy & Call 446-3667. Middleport, NO Pets. Taking applications. 7 40-992-2218 House for sale or rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750. no utlilite. Sale $99,000. KellyJo 645-9096 or 446· Middleport. 2 br 4639 furnished apartment.. No pets, dep. & ref., For Sale or Rent 2BR, all electric. S 740-0165 on At 7. 441-1917 or Middleport Beech St. 740-339-0820 furnished apt., Senior ~-~-~-­ living, No pets, dep. 2 br. house for rent & ref., Utilities paid, on Ann St., Pomeroy 740-992-0165 dep. required, 740992-6385 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at 4 br., bath, $395+2 BR at $470 detached garage. Month. 446-1599. acre & 1/2 land. 1 br. apt., 3rd St. Racine, $350 a mo. pluse dep. & utuilities, 740-2474292 . Houses For Rent Tara Townhouse Apt. 2 BR 1·5 BA, back patto, pool. playground. No pets.· $450 rent. 740-3670547 Houses For Rent newly remodeled, located 1 mile out CR 10, Langsville, $650 per mo., $650 dep. No Utilities Paid. Lease & references required. No Pets Allowed. 740-416-2960. Nice 1BR house in GallipoliS. Walk to ryth. d evve 'ng youtneeth. 1 ery c ~an unt' WI new pa1nt, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call RIVERBEND PLACE Wayne for Apts. 1 BR. Hud information 404-456- garage apartment subsidize,. elderly & 3802. 425.00 month. Ty disabled complex, 304-675-4030 accepting 2 BR House for Rent. Applications 304·' Excellent Condition, 882-3121.Equal References Very nice home for Housing Opportunity Required. NO PETS rent in Middleport, 740-645-1766 good neighborhood. Newly remodeled. 6 Rms & Bath, New appliances, 2 Appliances Furnished, 122 Bedrooms, 1 bath. Cedar St. Gallipolis, Large Kitchen, Sun NO SMOKING & NO Room, Central aAr & PETS $450mth. plus Heat. Nice outdoor Deposit 740)645· spaces, No pets. non smiking. Call 740Modern 1BR Apt. 7651 992-5094 for more 446-0390 1-3 bed room house details. for rent in Syracuse FIND A JOB NO pet's HUD bdr. all utilities Near approved call 304· paid. IN THE HUD 675-5332 Weekends downtown. CLASSIFIEDS 740-591-0265 accepted. �--.. . .-.. - . . . ----~ ... ... ------- · -.-----"-:"-----~--.---"!"'""------1'111111'-! Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~ IIIIIIWII...- .... _ -. . . .--~--~ www.mydailysentinel.com SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Houses For Rent Supplies 4 bdr 2 ba. 450.00 month. 450.00 deposit Middleport OH. (3v4)675-3753 ..__------------~ 362 L1ncoln Street. Green slag 10.00 a ton great for dnveways. Rt 62 above New Haven behind American ======~ Colloid Co. (304)882Lease 3944. ======House for Lease in City. 2-BR, Gas & AC, Range, Ref, WID Hook-up, Carport. 1· Drivers & Delivery 2 people $575 mth & Deposit Call 446- Red's Aollen Garage 4555 after 5:30pm Needed Class A COL Driver with Tanker & Want to Rent Haz-mat. TWIC a plus 740·339 0034 Relocating looking for a Nice Home Education ,Condo or Large Apt. ~=====:;;:; · Prefer Downtown B usmess Gallipolis or Pt. Ins t ruet ora Needed · 1·IS career Pleasant Area.1-716- @ GaII.1po In 913-2415 Have College. References Economics, Keyboarding, and Math. In EconomiCS 4000 Manufactu~ and Math instructors Housrng must possess Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! FLU SHOTS NOW AVAILABLE! Office of Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Family Medicine 2416 Jefferson Avenue Master's Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4500 Walk-Ins Welcome Please bring your ' insurance card and ID Rentals 9 2BA·2 Bath Like new Mob1le Home water. sewer, trash pd. No pets. CA. Covered Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446·3 160 MIZWAY Thursday- Pool Tourn 7:30 Fri- Karaoke 9-1 · Sat- AMIX 9-1 SR 143 Pomeroy, OH 3 BR mobil $500mon & dep. 4BR home $725 mon & dep. on Bulaville Pike 740367·7272 Pomeroy Eagles #2171 Southern Accent November 6 8-12 The Wild Ride November 20th 8-12 Members & Guests Welcome 740-992-1171 2BR Trailer Vinton Area, NO PETS, Ref. Required $400 mon+dep. 388-0011 1 BR Trailer for Rent, River Valley School Dist. All new Inside. Off Thompson Rd. $390 per mth. Trash & water pd. Ph. 740388-9326 Total Electric. Turkey & Ham Dinner Dt:IQr"tt Help WantedGeneral ======;;;;; Accepting app~cations for part time cash1ers, SubNay artist & exp. full time ass. store manager. Apply tn person at ParMar #38 15289 Huntington Rd Gall polis Ft.ry or on online at parmarstores.com WANTED: Part-time position available to assist individuals with developmental in disaoilities Galllipohs. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobl e insurance. $8.97/hr, after training. Send vacation and holidays and future professional growth • opportunities. Qualified applicants may forward resumes to: Yellowbush Mining. Attention HR. P.O. Box 238, New Haven, WV 25265 or fax Attn: HA (304) 882-1379. EOE M/F/DN resume to· Buckeye Send cover letter and Corrmunity Services, resume to: P.O. Box 604. bshirey@gallipoliscar Jackson, OH 45640. 1 Deadline for eercol ege.edu. applicants. 11i11110. Help Wanted. Pre-employment General drug testing .. Equal ======:;;:; Opportunity Case Manager to Em~loyer provide direct -U-nd•e-rg;..r-ou_n_d___ services to Sur.eyorYellowbush clients,develop a Mining, LLC, located standard plan and in Racine. OH is now coordinate provision accepting resumes of services to meet for the position of the primary, Urgent underground need of clients. surv9yor. Candidates and must posses at least Degree experience a high school preferred,but not diploma or required. Send equi~alent; resumes to: expenence rn Spectrum Outreach underground coal Service,Ltd.,456 mining preferred but Second Ave not Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Help Wanted· General •====;;;;;;;;:= Interested applicants w1th surface surveying and AutoCAD experience are · strongly encouraged to apply. 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DE:AR BEETLE BAILEY, ME, TOOl 51NCERE:LY1 ~.H~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Fill the tank 6 Observes Ramadan 11 Texas landmark 12 Cornhusker city 13 Childhood ailment 14 Dance record 15 Outback runner 16 Sign of error 18 Early hour 19 Boxer, e.g. 20 Asner and O'Neill 21 Musician Lofgren 23 ""Phe Time Machine" writer 25 Printer problem 27 Happy companion 28 Sinful city 30 Humdrum 33 Snicker sound 34 Homer's neighbor 36LAX guess 37 Frankie's co-star 39 Chess pieces 40 Puccini opera JOSEPH 41 Tire feature 43 Sing like Bing 44 Washer cycle 45 Barbera's cartooning partner 46 Collectible car DOWN 1 "Now the competition is serious!" 2 Reunion group 3 British writer 4Game caller 5 Offered -· 6 Sought food 7 City on the Skunk 8 American writer 9 Trisection parts 10 Jazz blowers 17 Squabble 22 Down in the dumps 24 High hit 26 Butte setting 28 Lady of Spain 29 Ran into 31 Relaxed 32 "Messiah" composer 33 Ship door 35 Raison38 Bus. sch. course 42 Disencumber NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! SendS4.75(ch6cklm.o'TiQThomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Ortando. FL 32853·6475 11-"i Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS TI-\OG~ ARe AL.t.. "T}}C. THINGG ~e F001"8At..L., 8ANP PRACTICE:, 1-\0MEWv'ORt<, HANGli·JG 01)"(. ~A"'e80ARI?ING, William Hoest ~. COl)L.P 13E: POIN0 IF 1-\E PIPN'"( 1-\AVE: TO C>2a10 WM HOEST ENT(.APRlSF.S. 11\iC 0..·.1 bl.lt.O by l(.,g F~!Uo'- S~1'-0 ' l •$ WWW.theiOCk.h04"08.COm F-AKE MUTTS -. Patrick McDonnell wow 1 T\o\E~ ·Re. CLOSING DOWN THIS POPP!f MIL\. FoR ALL THEIR VIOLATIONS WOW... l: M\GHT BE FRE.E.D ... .:t M\GHT WALK ON GRASS ... I MIGHT ' i I i wow. FINDA HOME ... I M1 )~ -.. ,.L.EROV ~AS THE BANK ACCOUNT OF A MAN HALF HIS AGE." . ! ·:·, $ II·S HAPPY BIR}HDAY for Friday, Nov. 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Tonight Try walking a bohemian path. ***** jacqueline Bignr is on tlze Jntemet at http://wur;.l\jacquelint'/ligar.cam. ~ •' ·: • . .. ~ . ·' •' :· .------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ...~ .mvdailvsentinel.com ~I .. �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, Novembers, 2010 Four Turns GOOD RUN GONE BAD Dale Earnhardt Jr. looked like the Talladega Terror of old on Sunday. Reminiscent of the days when he won five of eight Talladega events (2001-04), Earnhardt led a racehigh 124 laps until an accident with 53 laps to go relegated his No. 88 machine to a disappointing 39th-place finish. GAMER Three of Clint Bowyer's four career wms -two victories at New Hampshire (2007, '1 0) and Sunday's Talladega triumphhave come in Chase races. The fourth win came at Richmond in May 2008. NEW PLATE ACE Kevin Harvick has proven to be the best restrictor plate racer on the Sprint Cup circuit this season. While the title tends to drift from driver to driver, Harvick has owned the field at Daytona and Talladega in 2010. In the four events he has two wins, a runner-up and a seventh.ln his career, Harvick has three plate wins, which ties him with Jamte McMurray for fifth among active dnvers. TIGHTEN UP Denny Hamlin and Kevin Harvick are within 38 points of Jimmie Johnson with only three events remaining in the season. The last time the championship standings were this close this late? The Inaugural year of the Chase, 2004, when Kurt Busch beat Johnson by eight points and Jeff Gordon by 16. 2 3 Sprint Cup Standings 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 12. 13 14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. DRIVER Jimm1e Johnson Denny Hamlin Kevin Harvick Jeff Gordon Kyle Busch Carl Edwards Tony Stewart Matt Kenseth Kurt Busch Jeff Burton Greg Biffle Clint Bowyer ,. Jamie McMurray Mark Martin Ryan Newman Juan Pablo Montoya Joey Logano David Reutimann Dale Earnhardt Jr Martin Truex Jr. POINTS 6149 6135 6111 5942 5919 5902 5632 5625 5799 5797 5788 5782 • 3976 3937 3883 3866 3809 3772 3662 3614 BEHIND -14 -38 -207 -230 -247 -317 -324 -350 -352 -361 -367 -2173 -2212 -2266 -2283 -2340 -2377 -2487 -2535 Nationwide Standings DRIVER 1. Brad Keselowski 2. Carl Eclwards 3. Kyle Busch 4. Jusbn Allgaier 5. Paul Menard 6. Kevin Harvick 7. TreVOf Bayne 8. Jason Leffler 9. Joey Logano 10. Steve Wallace POINTS 5144 4659 4439 4278 4067 3902 3633 3593 3557 3554 BEHIND -485 -705 -866 -1077 -1242 -1511 -1551 -1587 -1590 Truck Standings 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER Todd Bodine Ark: Almirola Johnny Sauter Matt Crafton Ausbn Dillon Ron Hornaday nmothy Peters Mike Skinner DaVid Starr Jason Whrte POINTS 3480 3264 3166 3072 3065 2987 2980 2822 2780 2678 BEHIND -218 -314 -408 -415 -493 -500 -656 -700 -802 Highs & Lows JOEY LOGANO He obviously has the talent or Joe Gibbs wouldn't have placed him in the coveted No. 20 Home Depot car left vacant by Tony Stewart, but Joey Logano has been hit ·n· miss in his near two-year Cup career. He's come on of late, though, with five runs of.seventh or better in the last eight races on completely different styles of racetracks. KURT BUSCH Without a teammate 1n the Chase, Kurt Busch and the No. 2 Penske team have floundered. Thought to be an attractive darkhorse entering the playoffs. Busch has only one finish better than 13th (fourth, Dover) and has fallen well out of title contention by virtue of his 18.1-place average finishing position over the last seven races. 2. Kevin Harvlck He's won the every way Imaginable, so why doubt he cart outduel Hamlin and Harvick in a dogfight down the stretch? How do you differentiate between Hamlin and Harvick here? Take whichever driver fmished better In the last race. Yeah, It'S that ttght. 3. Denny Hamlin Denny Hamlin and Kevin Harvlck ASP. Inc. Say what you will about the Chase, but there's no denying the three best teams have risen to the top and are deservedly duking it out for this title. · --~~-..J =-=-----;;Th ::-e-r~ e ":"is-:a~b:7.:ig gap down to fourth, where Busch slots in just ahead of Gordon based mainly on his explosiveness- and the fact that he actually wins from time to time. Eleven top fives and 17 top 1Os are on par with the Big Three, but the goose egg in the win column 5. Jeff Gordon finds Gordon over 200 points back in the standings. He may be 12th in the standings. but it's hard to argue with his two wins and a runner-up showing 6. Clint Bowyer in the Chase. The No. 99 team just can't get out of the sixth-.to 12th-place range. They're clearly two steps 7. Cart Edwards behind Hendrick, Gibbs and Childress. The Chase hurts guys like Logano, because he's not getting any attention due to the fact he di<fn't 8. Joey Logano qualify. Meanwhile, he's outperlormed 90 percent of those in it. Man. can this guy's luck get any worse? 9. Jeff Burton Quietly set to overtake McMurray for 13th in the standings. Which is kind of like Crash Dav1s in 10. Mark Martin pursu1t of the minor league home run record. Tony makes the list because. well, he's Tony Sbewart. but the truth is this team is collecting notes 11. Tony Stewart for next year. How has Kenseth remained in the top 12 despite zero wins and only five top fives? Answer: He has 12. Matt Kenseth no DNFs and has not fmished worse than 30th all season. That worked under the old point system. 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr. In the midst of a four-race run at tracks that historically have agreed with Junior. It's gotten to a point where we actually expect more out of McMurray at certain tracks. 14. Jamie McMurray 15. Greg Biffle Biffle is in not on what he's done, but on what he could possibly do in the next three races. Just off the lead pack: AJ Allmendinger, Kurt. Busch, Paul Menard, Juan Pablo Montoya, Martin Truex Jr., David Reutimann Disaster Averted Race: AAA Texas 500 Track: Texas Motor Speedway Location: Ft. Worth. Texas When: Sunday. Nov. 7 TV: ESPN Distance: 334 laps (501 miles) Banking/Turns: 24 degrees BanklngtstrLightaways: 5 degrees April 2010 Winner: Denny Hamlin Crew Chief's Take: "Texas looks like Charlotte and Atlanta, but trust me, it isn't: It's different from any other track in the way that it flattens out off of Turn 2 onto the back straight AI other tracks, there's a little banking on the str3Jghtaways. Turns 3 and 4 are dramatically different from Turns 1 and 2 because of thaL The exrt of two and the entrance of three are the trouble spots, both from a dtiver's and a mechanic's perspective. It's one of those places where, in my mind, strange things happen. I'm always extra wary when we go there." Clint Bowyer scores win, Chase leaders survive By MATT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor 1t was the race that kept Jimmie Johnson, Denny Hamlin and Kevin Harv1ck awake at night. The three drivers left to senlc the 20 I 0 Chase for the Sprint Cup knew the Amp P-ncrgy Juice 500 from Talladega Supcrspecdway would be the ultimate wild card race in a tight championship battle. After 188 white-knuckle laps with giant packs of cars in tight drafting quarters, the trio of contenders escaped unscathed, and more incredible, all with top I Os. In tact, one Harv1ck - came within A foot of winning. Instead. it was Harvick's R1chard Childress Racing teammate, Clint Bowyer. who won the lottery after finding the right draft to get him in the right position at the right time to have just enough of an advantage ovcr I Iarvick when a caut1on was displayed allcr thc leaders had taken the white !lag. AJ Allmendinger's frightening spin, !lip and head-on contact with the inside wall triggered a yellow flag as four leaders entered Tum I in t'.vo-by-two fom1ation. Bowyer edged out llarvick and Da.,id Reutimann. with drafting assistance from Juan Pablo :'vfonotya, to score his second win of the season, both having come in the Chase. "Just very, very happy for a lot of reasons," Bowyer said. "Everybody at RCR ha~ worked very hard to get us back. To have Kevin racmg for a championship is where obviously Jeff [Burton] and I wanted to be. But to have him still m a shot at wmning a championship, that's very important. To be able to win two mccs m a Chase for our race team is very important." • NASCAR lost a titan of the sport on Oct. 29 when Jim Hunter, NASCAR Vice President of Corporate Communicabons. passed away after a 12-month battle with cancer at the age of 71 . Hunter worked in and around the sport for over 40 years as a journalist. author. public relations repre· sentative. track administrator and sanctioniqg body executive. • According to multiple media outlets, Earnhardt Ganassi Racing has been approached by Ford to switch manufacturers next season. Currently a Chevrolet·backed team, EGR was formed by a merger between ChiP Ganassi Racing and Dale Earnhardt, Inc. prior to the Rutland B . Serving you for over 60 years 7401-800-837-8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch o Logan • McConnelsvilld o Rutland Inc. Richard Childress (center) congratulates his drivers, Kevin Harvlck (left) and race winner Clint Bowyer, In Victory Lane at Talladega Superspeedway. But the focus of the point standfiold, but Gordon's engine came hack to life and the two recovered to now center; on the top three. where Johnson, who finished sevfinish seventh and eighth. respecenth. holds a 14-point lead over tively. Hamlin, who ran ninth on Sunday. Hamlin struggled as well. only to rebound late. Employing the same llarvick remains third, just 38 points • sandbagging strategy as Johnson. out of the lead. Hamlin rode in the back but at one Harvick suffered nose damage to point lost the drat\ and went one lap his No. 29 Chevy with 46 laps remaining, when Bowyt-T spun the car down. llc wasn't able to get back on the lead lap until the Harvick./Amof Marcos Ambrose whtlc racmg in brose mcidcnl, but once there, he the pack. The contact dented Harhooked up with his teammate, Kyle vick 's nose, but the crew repaired the Busch, and drafted to the ITont. car with duct tape and Bondo and, miraculously, the aero-sensitive car However. the Joe Gibbs Racing duo sat atop the pylon too early- with seemed unaffected. Johnson laid back at the tail end of 30 laps to go- - opening the door for the field lor a large portion of the others to pair up and draft by. The three points leaders arc now race. waiting patiently with teammate Jeff Gordon to make one last prepared to settle the championship over the last three races- at Texas, mad dash through the field ncar the end. When the duo decided to go Phoenix and Homestead. And with a with 16 laps remaining, neither ex38-point spread, it's still anyonc:s title. ··we're going to three tracks that pected to slice through the field as are good for all three competitors," quick as they did. Within two laps they drove from 26th and 27th to Johnson said of the final stops. "Ten first and second, only to get shuflled extra points from first to second are back when Gordon dropped back going to be important. leading laps. due to what he believed to be an enleading the most laps. you're going gine issue. Without his drafting partto have to be on you're A-game from here on out." ner, Johnson plummeted through the ing~ News & Notes 2009 season. Due to the EamhardtChevy association, Ganassi ended his relationship With Dodge to complete the union. EGR uses engmes provided by Eamhardt-Childress Racing Engines, which have arguably been the strongest in the garage this season. While Ford may be able to otter more money and a higher spot in the manufacturer pecking order, leaVing the engine shop that has powered EGR to three wms this season- the Daytona 500, Brickyard 400 and the Bank of America 500 from Charlotte - would be a risky move. "The offer is on the table, and it's up to them whether or not to take it." a spokesperson for Ford Motor Company told Sirius Radio's Sirius Speedway. "If this was a strict business dec1sion,l think Chip [Ganassij would make the move. But racers are a pretty loyal bunch. I honestly think it could go either way." The Earnhardt name has long been associated with Chevrolet. DEl first fielded acar in the what was then the Busch Series with Dale Earnhardt Sr. drivmg in 1984.11 was not until1987 (22 races into rts existence) that DEl ran Chevys exdusiVely. Earnhardt's association w1th Chevy while driving for Richard Childress Racing also began in 1984. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mech n1c I Contractor Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV • Even with a scintillating championship battle at hand, the big question on many fans· mmds is if Dale Earnhardt Jr. Will receive a new crew ch1ef at Hendrick Motorsports next season. Winless with Lance McGrew atop the prt box 1n 57 races. team owner Rick Hendrick was asked whether a change would be made to aid Earnhardt's efforts. "We don't try to make any changes until we get to the end of the year and we look at everything," Hendrick said. ·we all agree, we're just trying to focus on what we've got to do, finish these four [races] and then we'll take a look at where we are." NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: O'Reilly Auto Parts Challenge Track: Texas Motor Speedway When: Saturday. Nov. 6 TV:ESPN2 Distance: ?00 laps (~00 mile~) April 2010 Winner: Kyle Busch Race: WinStar World Casino 350K Track: Texas Motor Speedway When: Fnday, Nov. 5 TV: Speed Channel Distance: 147 laps (220.5 miles) June 2010 Winner: Todd Bodine Classic Moments Texas Motor Speedway A third-generation driver grabs hiS first win in the DireclV 500 at Texas Motor Speedway on April 2. 2000, while a fourth-gen driver makes hts first and only start. Dale Earnhardt Jr. leads a race-high 106 laps in his DEl Budweiser Chevy and wins in only his 12th Cup start. His father and car owner. Dale Earnhardt, greets him in Victory Lane for an emotional post-race celebration. Adam Petty, great-grandson of Lee, grandson of Richard and son of Kyle, makes his one and only Cup appearance In the No. 45 Petty Enterprises entry. No one realizes how brttersweet the day will be for the Pettys, though, Later that week the patnarch of the family. Lee. passes away. And tragically, just over one monih taler on May 12, Adam passes as well. when the throttle on his car sticks and he hits the wall while practicing for the Busch Series race at New Hampshire. Looking at Checkers: It's tough to not figure one of the three Chase contenders- Jimmie KeVin Johnson. Denny Hamlin and Harvlckwon't factor. Pretty Solid Pick: Jeff Gordon, as well as Kurt and Kyle Busch are stout in Good Sleeper Pick: Car1 Edwards or Man Kenseth could break long losing skids here. Runs on Seven Cylinders: Joey Logano has been solid lately, but that may end in Texas. Insider Tip: The Earnhardt-Childress engines have been the best on tour all season. II should pay off here. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 2010 fish grimm mitchell phillips svoboda