http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f3c498f881baa4f702c759198eb84559.pdf 296909ee79802602befcda83c8fa8dce PDF Text Text • ¢& Alex Colon: Potential, The Unknown, A7 Thorn Mollohan: A Hunger for More, A6 • entine -at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Unemployment: Decreases in Mason; increases in Gallia, Meigs BY ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM UNDATED - Mason County experienced a slight improvement on the job front in October. while Gallia and Meigs counties each saw their respective jobless rates increase slightly That's according to the latest data released by WorkForce West Virginia (WFWV) and the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS). 0:t.JCr6mo( 1{elw6ilttation Cerzter · ····· · ~········ · ·· · · ····· 2 Days Left ti I , Christmas Mason County's unemployment rate for October dipped to 11.8 percent. a decrease of 0.7 percentage points from September's figure of 12.5 percent. The October 2010 jobless rate for the county is exactly the same as it was in October 2009. according to the report. Also according to the WFWV report, a total of 1,11 0 Mason County residents are currently without work. The total civil- ian labor force for the county is 9.430. On the Ohio side of the tri-county area, Gallia County" s jobless rate jumped from 10.1 percent in September to 10.7 percent in October. According to the DJFS report, about 1,500 Gallia County residents are currently unemployea. The total labor force for the county is 14,100. Gallia County's unemployment rate in October of 2009 was 10 percent. , The latest unemployment information for Gallia County does not reflect the impact of the 57 jobs eliminated from the Bob Evans Farms, Inc., plant in Bidwell. Those jobs were cut in early November and will appear on the next county unemployment report, which will be released on Tuesday, Dec. 21. In Meigs County, the unemployment rate also increased slightly, from 13.3 percent in September to 13.5 percent in October. The total numb'er of Meigs County residents without jobs stands at I ,300. The total labor force is 9.500, according to the DJFS report. Despite this month's slight downturn, the unemployment situation in Meigs County has improved a bit from this time last year. The See Jobs,A2 Santa arriving in Pomeroy: Christmas parade Sunday Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI\TINEL.COM Immunization clinic POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will hold an immtmization clinic. 9-11 am.. 1-3 p.m. Children's shot records must be provided along with medical card or insurance information. Hu shots are also available to the public during that time. 1 i ianO recital POMEROY - June anYranken v.ill present her students in a Christmas piano recital at 7 p.m.. Saturday, Dec. 4 at New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Pomeroy. . Upward basketball registration ) MIDDLEPORT. - The Middleport Chtrreh of Christ is taking registrations for its seventh year of Upward BasketlYJli and Cheerleading. This is for children ages five through sixth grade. The last registration and evaluation day is from 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 27 at the Family Life Center on the comer of Fifth and Main Streets. For more infonnation contact the chw-ch at 992T2914 during office hours or David Schenkelberg at • .16-6866. Full or partial ~holarships are available for those wishing to play. POMEROY - The fat man in the red suit (no. not Burl lves) will be landing his sleigh in downtown Pomeroy this Sunday. Nov. 28 during the village's annual Christmas parade. The parade line up begins at 1 p.m. at the l\..leigs football field along East Main Street with the parade stepping off at 2 p.m. Meigs Band Director Toney Dingess is once again coordinating the event and is inviting everyone who :v!sh~s to participate to JOin m the free event. . . Flo.ats, ma:chmg un.tts, walkm~ umts. dancm~ troupes. h~rses, pets. ~otorcycles and m?re are all welcome. Dmgess stressed he w:dllted ~owe~come equestnan umts thts year and added pets in the parade are encouraged though· holiday costumes are optional. Those dre?sed in holiday costumes are eligible for pet judging which will be held immediately after the parade in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Peoples Bank of Pomeroy will be doing the pet judging. SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - Are you in the tbp 10? Leadership ' Meigs County. a course designed to stimulate future leadership in the county by developing the skills of emerging and potential leaders from all sectors of the community. is current, ly taking applications. The program. organized by the Meigs County Office of Economic Development, v.ill chal- High: 38 Low: 26 Community Band will set up in front of Anderson Furniture and Appliance Store to play Christmas songs. The Pomeroy Christmas parade is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchant's Association. File photo Santa will arrive in Pomeroy during the village's annual Christmas parade which steps off at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 28. lenge. develop. and educate Meigs County citizens \Vho have demonstrated an interest in county wide issues and community service. The program is designed to be a series of issue oriented forums and experiences which are based on the belief that knowledge is a key element and prime motivator of leadership. Leadership Meigs County is open to all adult interested citizens. Participants are selected based on ability. demon- 8 p.m. The April 7, 2011, business session will take place from noon-5:30 p.m. and a May meeting will be an all day event at the state capitol. Classes are held in a location that best relates to the topic of the day. As a part of the program the class will also complete a challenging and worthwhile community service project. This is done to enhance the community and to help develop the skills necessary to create. develop. plan, and strated interest in their community, and desire to be come effective leaders. An emerging leader can be of any age or background. The application process is to provide that a class consists of members from diverse backgrounds, experiences, and abilities. Approximately 10 participants will be chosen. The course consists of eight sessions. which convene at approximately 4 p.m.. usually with a meal. and end at approximately finish YOlunteer projects that make Meigs County a better place. Each class session will have time devoted to the Meigs County topic of the day, exercises in leadership development and skills, and time devoted to v. or king on the group community service project. As with all worthwhile endeavors this program requires a definite commitment of time on the part of each partici- See Meigs, A2. Sold out: Toy giveaway in need INDEX 2 SECHONS - be picked up the next day. Several local, downtown businesses will also have holiday hours from noon-S p.m. on Sunday for customers who wish to do a little shopping. Before the parade begins, the Big Bend goers in the Clifistmas mood. Immediately after the parade, Santa Claus will be greeting children inside Peoples Bank on Court Street. The bank will provide children with refreshments and an optional picture with Santa which can A course in leadership: Meigs Co. economic development to offer program in 2011 MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSErmNELCOM WEATIIER Again, the parade steps off at 2 p.m. at the football field. travels down Main Street to Butternut Avenue. Following the parade. the Meigs Marauder Marching Band will march on to Court Street and play a seasonal song choice to get parade 16 PAGES STAFF REPORT Calendars TUPPERS PLAINS . lassifieds Bs-6 - An annual toy givea\vay for needy families Comics has recently found itself in need and unable to Editorials meet increased demand. As-? Bethel Worship Center Faith and its Hearts and Sports B Section Hands Thrift Shop min© l!mo Ohio Valley Publishing co. ~ .IJIJI,I !I.I. !I!II 4 I istry will hold their Fifth Annual Christmas Giveaway from 9 a.m.- I p.m .. Saturday, Dec. 4 at the church's new Chester Community Center. The giveaway event offers free toys and gifts to needy children and families and is open to the public, with no income qualifications. However. Bethel Pastor Rob Barber announced this week. due to extraordinarily high interest in the event this year. there is already a waiting list for families to pre-register for a specific appointment time to ·:shop" for the free toys. Consequently, Barber and Hearts and Hands. ( - - - ----- emphasized that many families· dif1icult ceonom· c circumstances have resdlted in a !!reater number of regist;ations than in years past. which in turn. has limited the number of toys available to give away this year. Barber noted donations for the giveaway of new and like-new. or gently used toys may be tlropped off this week and next at Chester Community Center or Bethel Worship Center (generally between I 0 an outreach ministry of the church coordinated by church member Jill Holter, have requested immediate help from the community in providing additional ' toys and donations so that all needy children in the area may be blessed this Christmas. Though Hearts and Hands has received a number of donations that will help put Christmas gifts under the tree for many less fortunate children in the community. Barber - · -"--'-~----....;_.-,_~-'----~- ' ....... ---- ....... a.m.-2 p.m. weekdays, but call the church in advance for best drop-off times). Checks and cash donations are also v,clcome and appreciated and are used to purchase batteries and new toys for the children (please make • checks payable to Bethel Worship Center. and mail to Hearts and Hands. Bethel Worship Center. PO Box 280, Tuppers Plains, 45783 ). For more inft)Jmation, call the chtm:h at 740-667-6793. or visit v. '' w.bethclwc.org. __________ .......:..:.........:.:...._.........__ .-...-..-~-- ..-.~ �~--------!!111"1 Friday, Novem __. . .,__ ....... ~:--------:'!""" -:--~~.----~..,n-=---~ ·-----:c- -::-~-~---~ - ---- --~ --. ---- - - - - - - - -- -- TI1e Daily Sentinel • www 26,2010 Jobs ~- For the Meigs County ~ Auditor J.'liday: A chance of light min before 9 a.m. Cloudy through mid moming, then gradual clearing. with a high ne<u· 38. West wind betv..ccn 10 <md 14 mph. Ch<mce of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. .F riday Night: Partly cloudy. wllh a low around 26. West wind between 9 and 11 mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny. with a high ncar 42. West wind between 9 and 14 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clem·. with a low around 24. West wind between 4 and 7 mph becoming calm. Sunday: Sunny, \\ ith a high near 49. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 34. From Page A1 stood at 14.6 percent. 1.1 October 2009 jobless than the current rate. percentage points h · Micropolitan Statistical Area The Point Plea combined labor market infor· report. which is the lia counties, shows the jobmation for Mason and t in October. That figure is le..;s rate at 11.1 . That report is compiled by unchanged from WFWV. Statewide. West · \ jobless rate remained at 8.5 percent in Octo unchanged from the previous month. Some 66, I00 ountain State residents arc still looking for work. to WFWV. The state's total civilian labor uv.,7"'"· Clay County posted the highest ment rate in the state for October at 14.2 ..,.~ ..,.., flrt onongalia County boasted · the lowest figure at 5 rcent. Ohio's rate for October was 9.9 percent. according DJFS report. That was down slightly from the '"''' 1 .,.1 "h·~~ figure of I 0 percent. The total number of s out of work is 588.000. TI1e state's total labor is 5.928,700. Clinton County has the highest 'ment rate in Ohio at 15.8 percent, while Geauga lmes counties share the low rate at 6.8 percent. rate for October was 9.6 The national u September. percent, unchanged nties adjacent to Mason with Following is a list of for October and September: the unemployment nt; Sept., 7.3 percent • Cabell - Oct., 7.3 percent: Sept.. 11.4 percent • Jackson - Oct., I • Kanawha - Oct.. .7 percent: Sept., 7.8 percent • Putnam - Oct.. 7. percent; Sept.. 7.3 percent : Sept.. 13.2 percent • Roane - Oct., 13 Sept.. 11 .3 percent • Wirt - Oct.. 9.3 · Sept.. 8.8 percent • Wood - Oct., 8.4 adjacent to Gallia and Following 1s a list oyment mtes for October and Meigs w1th the September: • Athens - Oct.. 8. percent~ Sept.. 8.6 percent • Hocking - Oct.. .1 percent; Sept.. I 0.4 percent • Jackson - Oct.. I 3 percent: Sept.. I 0 percent • Lawrence - Oct.. .4 percent; Sept.. 8.6 percent • Pike- Oct.. 14.3 :Sept.. 13.4 percent • Ross - Oct., fO.S •n,.e,.,.nt· Sept.. 10.5 percent • Scioto- Oct. , 12. percent: Sept., 12 percent • Vinton -- Oct., 12 · Sept.. I I percent • Washington 8.3 percent; Sept.. 8.1 percent ! POMEROY Byer-Hill said 20 will be available The law require cost is $8 per dog. ty doubling the c A printable appl available at ww self-addressed. st must be provided. Licenses may be to 4:30 p.m. at t also be purchased Proffitt. Informati tor's office. 992-2 eigs County Auditor .Mary 1 dog and kennel licenses . 1. all dogs to be licensed. The nd $40 per kennel. A penalt applies after Jan. 3 I. ation allowing mail order is meigscountyauditor.org. A mped envelope for return purchased through 8:30 a.m. auditor's office. They may from the dog warden. Tom is available from the audi- 98. ge L. Scott Powell issued POMEROYthe following mar age licenses: Jer, 30. Brittany Nicole • Chad E. S Harrison. 20. Mid eport. Anderson. 20, Dianna Lee • Wesley Du Evans, 22, Cheshi Monday: Partly with a high ncar 57 Mondav chance of showers. with a low Chance of precip•tliiUCm 30 percent. Tuesday: 'h'""0 ... Cloudy. with a 54. Chance of ic; 60 percent. Tuesday Showers Jikely. with a low Chance of precipi 60 percent. Wednesday: A of rain and snow .,.,,,,.,.~c Cloudy, with a 42. Chance of tion is 40 percent. Wednesday :V1ostly cloudy. wi around 26. Thursday: sunny. with a 4-1-. Local Stocks POMEROYfiled tbe followin record: Jerk of Courts Diane Lynch as part of the court's public Civil ion filed by City National • Foreclosure irginia. against David R. Bank of West Stricklen, Pomero and others. n filed by Century National • Foreclosure ac Bank. against Gle Ray Goins, Jr. Domestic Jution of marriage filed by • Action for di an, Monica Lynn Freeman. Gary Michael Fre • Action for dis olution of marriage filed by , Mark Alan Gillilan. Cynthia Kay Gilli Recorder POMEROY these transfers of Michael D. Sm Smith, Samantha (Online: West Virginia, ~vww.workforcewv.org; Ohio . of Job and Family Ser.·ices, Kent Greer. dee Andrea Cleg jfs.ohio.gm·) Water District. Weeks, Jeanie We Orange; Timoth Barringer, deed, Carl Patrick B Patty L. Powell. From Page A1 Barbara Barringe pant. Participants are to explain the pro- deed. Olive; Je gram and the time to their employer. L. Warth to Da to application. Faithful atten- Warth, deed, Salis spouse. and others dance is required in to complete the program. Ronnie R. Sp Upon acceptance, is a participant fee of $25. All Marilyn J. Spenc class meals. materials, fees for the trip to the state Donald Ray Sp program. capitol are paid for by deed, Chester; B At the end of the the participant should: have Land Co.. Inc a better igs County: have the foun- James R. He dation for future I in the community; have Robin Hensley. completed and ow to mobilize and com- Salem. plete a community project. Sylvia A. Classes are scheduled to begin on Feb. 10 Virgil E. Pric with discussions on · on community leadership and how a commun ...~.,~..,,,., happens. Other tentative Pauline Labonte, Chester; Doug! topics for other meet• mclude: how to organized a meeting; dealing v.·ith verse opinions and personali- Baker. Tinki M. to Syracuse ties: education in M County: working with the Regional media: agricultural i in Meigs County. etc. For more infom1at to pick up an application District, call the Meigs Ofticc of Economic Carolyn M. Grah Development at -3034 or email at ; Buckingham Coa release of dower director@•mei est. Sutton. BAC Home Servici ~~·~'-se Countrywide Loans, deed. Rief Herman. Herman. to Deu Bank. sheriff's Village of Midd South Korea - South Eleanor R. La YEONPYEONG more troops to a front-line Rose Lehner. Korea's president Carroll se minister Thursday as Olive: island and dumped h h lapses in its response to a Cleek, decease the country grappled Margaret D. illery strike. deadly North Korean affidavit. Chester. of the Korean War 60 years In scenes remin Yconpyeong island foraged ago. dazed residents for pieces of their li\'CS and th;rough blackened down eerily deserted streets lugged their possessi after Tuesday's hail of artillery. strewn with bent The barra2e darkened kies. set off fierce bla~:es. killed fqur South Koreans raised fears of an escalation tftdt could lead to ful war. •"It was a sea of fi resident Lee In-ku said. recallirig the flames that led through the streets of this island that is home itary bases as well as a fishiqg community fa for its catches of crab. The spit of land is just seven les ( 11 kilometers) from North Korea. bui had only pieces of artillery. :Despite warnings m North Korea that any new p(ovocation would met with more attacks. Washington and pushed ahead with plans for n)ilitary drills starti Sunday involving a nuclearpowered U.S. ai carrier in waters south of this week's skirmish. •The exercises will likely anger the North - the 1egime cited South n drills this week as the impetus behind its - but the president said the South could little to abandon such preparation now. ·,"We should not our sense of crisis in preparation for the possibil another provocation by North Kprea." spokesman ng Sang-pyo quoted President Lee Myung-bak as . "A provocation like this can Jecur any time." Washington and I also ratchetcd up pressure on China, Nm1h main ally and biggest benefactor. to restrain g. Chinese n Jiabao responded by calling ·mum restraint" and pushed oo all sides to show -nation talks aimed at persuadagain to restart the mantle its nuclear programs in ing North Korea to ign Minister Yang J1echi, meanexchange lor aid. Seoul thi<; week. w;hile. canceled a tri ·s. Meigs S. Korea's chief resigns afte N. Korea attack Sentinel ecorder Kay Hill reported I estate: , Janet Smith. to Marc D. . Smith, Sabrina D. Greer. Bedford: Joshua D. Clegg, to Tuppers Plains-Chester ht of way. Chester; Dave s, to TP-CWD. right of way. D. Clark to Carl Patrick ve. ger. Timothy D. Clark. bert Powell, Carl Barringer. to Carl Patrick Barringer. ifer A. AEP (NYSE)- 36.02 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.44 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.84 Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 32.30 Borg Warner {NYSE)- 60.92 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.44 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1 16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-3.91 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.22 Collins (NYSE)- 56.80 DuPont {NYSE)- 47.06 US Bank (NYSE)- 24.17 Gen Electnc (NYSE) -15.94 Harley-Davidson {NYSE)- 31.80 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 38.16 Kroger (NYSE)- 23.02 Ltd Brands {NYSE)- 33.78 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 61.02 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.17 BBT (NYSE) 23 73 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.09 Pepsico (NYSE)- 64.33 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.30 Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.14 Royal Dutch Shell Sears Holding Wai-Mart {NYSE) Wendy's (NYSE) WesBanco {NYSE) Worthington (NYSE) Daily stock reports are ET closing quotes lions for Nov. 24. 20, " "''"'"mon by Edward Jones sors Isaac Mills in wnrtoo,rts (740) 441-9441 Marrero in Point ,..,,.,.,.,,,,, {304} 674-0174. nnon~~IPr , to nda sche eed, You have questions. , We have answers. Holzer Hospice ptmide~ end oflite care for adult~, children and their families. Our focus is to provide comfort and quality of life tor those who h(we life-limiting tllnesse~. Contact u<> today for the answer~ 'ou need. " ' Subscribe today 740 992-2 100 Jackson Pike 4 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 740 446.5074 1.800.500.4850 • www.holzerhospice.org . ' .. . \ �Page.A:J. The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS First tickets Cold feet or just rational? Brian J. Reed/photo Pomeroy Attorney and booster I. Carson Crow (left) is the first to purchase tickets to the Dec. 18 concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers, to be held at Southern High School. It will benefit the Racine Downtown Athletic Club, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the SouthP.rn Athletic Boosters. Norman Price, Legionnaire, is also pictured. Tickets are $10 and available at Southern schools, the Home National Bnak, Racine Barber Shop and the legion. Kanye West, Kung Fu Panda star at NYC parade BY KAREN MATTHEWS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK-A highkicking Kung Fu Panda and a diary-toting Wimpy Kid joined the giant balloon lineup as the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade unfolded Thursday, drawing tens of thousands of spectators to the annual extravaganza on a chilly, overcast morning. Emily Rawlinson, a rist from London, tealed and snapped pices with her cell phone the massive Smurf balloon floated by a packed sidewalk along the route. "We don't have anything like this in England," she exclaimed. "We have parades. We don't have any sort of huge, floating beasts. It's very cool." As millions more watched the live broadcast on television, revelers gathered nationwide for other parades in cities such as Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia. The ' parades headline observances across the nation that also feature football and family dinners with too much food on the table. In his weekly radio and Internet address, President Barack Obama called on Americans to help each her through tough times. 'This is not the hardest anksgiving America l has ever faced." Obama was Virginia O'Hanlon, said. "But as long as many the 8-year-old girl whose members of our American letter to the editor elicited response'. "Yes. family are hurting. we've the got to ·look out for one Virginia, there is a Santa · Claus." another.'' Santa Claus closed the He later telephoned ten U.S. servicemen and parade as always. A cheer women stationed around erupted as he passed by on the world to thank them his sleigh. shaking his for their service and sacri- enormous belly. Returning balloons fice. He wished them and Pillsbury their families a happy included Thanksgiving, before Doughboy and Spiderjoining his own for the Man - the last with a new fan in Mayor Michael holiday. The Macy's parade fea- Bloomberg. He said in a tured an eclectic lineup of CBS interview that he entertainers including had traditionally favored Kanye We~t. Gladys Snoopy, but after the Entertainment Knight and Colombian Marvel rocker Juanes. The character was involved in of a recent event promoting Broadway casts ''American Idiot" and city services for job-seek"Elf' performed. along ers, "Spidey is my new with marching bands from favorite.'' Sutveying the scene across the United States. Perched on her father's with four of her relatives, shoulders, 16-month-old Emily Hine confessed Stella Laracque wriggled that she'd initially been and danced with excite- loath to come from ment as SpongeBob Boyertown, Pa., about SquarePants, Hello Kitty, 100 miles southwest of Shrek and other beloved Manhattan. "I was dreading the figures wafted past her. "She doesn't really crowds, but I'm enjoying know the characters, but it more than l anticipatshe's loving it." said her ed," she said. adding that father, Mike Laracque of the balloons are bigger than she'd imagined from Manhattan. Another new balloon watchi g previous years' parades on TV. "It's more up-close and personal." Other celebrities at the parade included India Arie, Jessica Simpson, Kylie Minogue, Keri Hilson. Arlo Guthrie and Miranda Cosgrove. Standing on a stepladder her family had brought from Mamaroneck, a New York City suburb, 9-yearold Melissa Machado was thrilled to spot Victoria Justice, the star of Nickelodeon's "Victorious." "She's a famous person, and I always see her shows," Melissa explained after the actress-singer passed by on the Build-A-Bear Workshop float. The Macy 's parade started in 1924 when employees from the department store marched in costume from Harlem to Macy's flagship store on 34th Street. The parade was suspended from 1942 to 1944 because rubber and helium were needed for World War 11, making Thursday's parade the 84th. Dear Dr. Brothers: My girlfriend and I plan to get married next summer. Maybe. I've just been thinking it over. I honestly think sometimes that the worst thing we can do for our relationship is to get married. I don't think I know one happily married couple. Both her parents and mine are divorced. and from what I hear, divorce rates are at an all-time high. What's the point of being married aoyway?- S.Y. Dear S.V.: It is difficult to take a positive long-term view on a subject like marriage when all the evidence before our eyes seems to be that it's very unlikely that any one marriage will last. or that it is really the path to happiness. So with all the stuff you must see every day in the various media outlets, it is very easy to believe that the future of marriage is a bleak one. After aiL as you say, isn't the divorce rate nsmg alarmingly? Look at all the Hollywood stars who are divorcing! Well, don't believe everything you read in the blogs or see on the entertainment shows. It ain't necessarily so. You need to somehow separate how you feel about your girlfriend and your upcoming nuptials from what you read online or talk about at the virtual water cooler. The fact that you have a divorce in your family does make it tougher to find the path to a happy marriage - or at least to Dr. Joyce Brothers believe there' is one ahead for you. If it helps at all to know this, the divorce rate is actually down, at a 30year low, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which keeps such records. No, that doesn't mean divorce is a disease! They say that at the turn of the century, there were 20,000 more divorces per year than now. Today many couples never marry in the first place, so that could affect the statistics. I hope this helps clear things up. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate I Internet ;f$ERVIN~POMEROY \J.!11imlle<l HoJrs, No Contracts! '9.95~• FREE 2U7 Ttdrical S"PP''ff · 11'618!11 ~ · ~)'M~!It •10t-tMl adcremsw.11hYIVbr.'.ai1 • Cusltwn &art Page nM wealta & mel JFA?WFH G Surf up to 25x fasfer!J - - - f<diJmo<e SliJn Up Onlint' www.locaiNti c;om Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 ~ Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Office, regular meeting, 9 p.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Wednesday, Dec. 1 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., fire station. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., health department conference room . • ubs and org~nizations Thursday, Dec. 2 f'lOMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association luncheon, noon, Trinity Church. Eastern High School bell choir to perform holiday music. Bring gift books for chil-. dren .· Reservations to 992-3214 by Nov. 30. j '· Thanksgiving Day Gallipolis Urgent Care lpm-6pm Jackson, Athens, Meigs Urgent Cares 12pm-6pm Friday, November 26 Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-9pm Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care llam-9prn llam-9pm 9am-9pm Saturday, November 27 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care 1pm-9pm llam-9pm llam-9pm 9am-9pm Sunday, November 28 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent ~are Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care 1pm-9pm 11 am-9pm 11 am-9pm 9am-9pm HOLZER CLINIC �........--~--- ..._.- -~-------------,~- - -------~---------":'""""':~ .... - ...... - - . -- - ---- ------ - -.. --.------~-----~------~~-~-- Page The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, A ttack is North Korean bid for attention 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 J EAN H. LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director A frustrated North Korea 1s lashing out again, this time with a deadly volley of artillery aimed at reminding rival South Korea and the world - that it will not be ignored. The barrage of shots fired. at a South Korean island lying within sight of its shores did not come out of nowhere. For weeks, North Korea has been angling for credit for reaching out to the U.S. and South Korea, and has warned that the cool response would come at a cost. The. destruction that set homes ·ablaze. sent civilians fleeing for underground shelters and killed two South Korean marines may have been more than Pyongyang bargained for in its game of chicken with the South. But it gets attention, which is what Pyongyang wants as it seeks to restart negotiations to barter its nuclear program for much-needed aid. It can be hard to remember in bustling, cosmopolitan :Seoul that the Korean peninsula remains in a state of war. Sixty years after the fighting began, the U.S.-backed South has risen to become the world's 15thlargest economy. an example of industriousness and pluck. · Two weeks ago, Seoul basked in the limelight of hosting more than 30 world leaders for the Group of 20 summit in what was seen as the country's diplomatic debut. Next week, South Korea will make its case for the right to hold the 2022 World Cup. But a rising South Korea does not sit well with its poorer northern neighbor. Once the richer of the two Koreas, the North has suffered over the years from the loss of Soviet aid, economic mismanagement and natural disasters that destroyed its precious few resources. And as the rest of the communist bloc has crumbled, Notth Korea has remained staunch in its "juche.. policy of self-reliance. continuing to build up a nuclear program that has earned it pariah status with the West. Its nuclear bombs and its unpredictability remain North Korea "s most valuable . assets. and Pyongyang has played its cards shrewdly over the decades. The last two years have been a particularly delicate time in Pyongyang. with leader Kim Jong Congress shall make no law respecting an establislrmetrt of religiotr, or prohibiting tlu free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gor,ertrmetrt for a redress of grier,attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION • Missing Michelle Dear Editor: On behalf of myself and Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. we would like to say we'll miss Michelle Donovan, outgoing director of the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce, and we are grateful for all the help sne gave LIS on the Mulberry Pond restoration project. Michelle helped me in conta<:ting people in the state government and private businesses in my efforts to raise money for work at the pond site. Not only do the mayor and I love to fish at the pond. but the children and adults love to 'as well. Mayor Musser could only do so much and Michele came in and helped me with the local business contacts. She also helped with the fishing derby that was held in July. Jim Smith Co-chairman of Mulberry Pond Project Middleport II reportedly suffering a stroke in 2008 and then paving the way to name his youngest son as his successor. But Kim Jong Un. still in his 20s and known as the Young General, won't have the benefit of decades of preparation that his father had before taking over frotn his father. the late North Korea founder Kim II Sung. There are at least three things Kim will want to secure before he can comfortably hand over the reins: loyalty to the Young General, economic stability and political security ensuring the • regime's grip on power. Time may be running out. Health issues nptwithstanding, Ktm is likely to want to formally anomt his heir in 2012, the centennial of Kim II Sung's birth, a significant milestone that would cement the family's ruling status. in ritualistic North Korea. Winning the military's loyalty will be key in a society that operates under a "~ilitary first" policy. The annistice signed in 1953 was designed to keep the peace, but North Korea has never accepted the maritime border drawn by the U.N. at the close of the Korean War, and the western waters have long been a flashpoint. They've fought three deadly skinnishes there smce 1999. The last one, a year ago, was particularly humiliating, with the North suffering one death •and more wounded. Revenge may have been behind the plot to take down South Korea's Cheonan warship, which investigators say was torn in two · by a North Korean torpedo in March. If the young son wanted to earn the military's loyalty, it would have been a prize: 46 South Koreans died in the worst attack on Seoul's military since the Korean War. Pyong.yang denies involvement. as it has past provocations. However, neither nation wants another war, and both have sought ways to repair relations without losing face. Since taking office in February 2008, South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak has been sticking to a hard-line policy of demanding concrete action on denuclearization before offering the N01th any significant aid. Yet in recent weeks, he has shown a limited willingness to yield, offering North Korea a shipment of rice and other humanitarian aid to help with devastating flooding and backing off demands that Pyongyang apologize for the Cheonan sinking. North Korea, which is suffering under U.N. economic ~anctions for its nuclear, defiance. also has been reaching out, eager to get back to talks on winning aid in exchange for nuclear concessions. Pyongyang has been putting out feelers in unprecedented fashion, allowing foreign journalists to cover a massive 65th anniversary parade for its ruling Workers' Party that served as an international debut for his son and heir. Both sides ago agreed to let families divided since the Korean War meet at a North Korean res. for reunions that inevitably dr attention to the emotional toll the peninsula's divisiOn has taken. There are rumors that top-level aides were trying to negotiate a summit between their two leaders. But Pyongyang has become frustrated by the slow pace of restoring relations with Seoul and eventually the U.S., a key step toward its goal of securing ~d and stability. That impatience has bubbled over into petulance. The regime wants respect. And though it increasingly has turned to neighboring China for political and financial support - a strategic alliance that has broader geopolitical consequences - its sense of being rebuffed by the U.S. and South Korea still stings. The decision to show off a new uranium enrichment plant to a U.S. scientist recently was a c ~ ploy to pressure Washington · Seoul and remind the allies wh· at risk in putting off disarmame talks. Drawing South Korean troops into a skirmish on an island populated by civilians was a pointed escalation that emphasized that Pyongyang, or the Young General. is prepared to play tough. Smoke billowed into the air and screams sounded as Yeonpyeong's islanders ran from burning homes WJth shells raining down upon them. For those who lived through the Korean War, the scene recalled the death and destruction of that conflict. It was North Korea's way of reminding the world that the war is not over and that ignoring it comes with dire consequences. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All etters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. So111.00ne·s on thee ~pty' list' apm this ye.ar... ------~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Servia Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories 1s to be accurate If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member; The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster; Send address corrections to The Daily Sentirel. P.O Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 ...and it alw~rts '{,etsme Whatever I want r... Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•..•...•.'11.30 . Advertising 52 weeks •....... .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ..••....•.•••..•.so• Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 SubscniJers should rem~ in advance 1 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to lilEI Daily Sentnel. No subRetail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas J ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· I able. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . • .. .'70.70 52 Weells . . . '140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County ..••.156.55 . . '"13.60 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks I 227.21 I" -..----- - "' 2010 -,- --orr- - - - - �------~_.. \ _ _ _!"""'_ _ __ ._ _ _ ~-~~~~-------~---~-~~ ~ ---~--~~ IFriday, November 26, 2010 Riv<J"VaU·~ Rlvcr Valle-1 Apost>hc V.Or:lup Cenlet 873 S ,~rd A.e Mul11eprort Rev Mrhad Braiford. Pas~r. Sullday lv:.. am 'nrs 6 31' pm~ v.1:d 7 pm Btble Study Assembly of God Liberty As:llllmbly of God Pv Box 467 ['ijd:bng laDe. Maso11. WVa Pa:tor N~ll Tennllll SUDday SeM:eS· I'):00 am and 7 p m E~eq t> 00 p m HuUallll tn-...Willllai>ti\1 Salem St l'as\lr Ed Barney Sunday School I am E•~tUDg 7 p m v.1:dnesd.7j s~ . l pIll SECQnd Ba~ist Churdt R~ • ood. 'NV. SIll 'I 'dt I ' .:m . M rlllllg • lup " n Evt!Uill1 I pll\ '.lkdllesday 7 9 111 Flrn Bnpti." Clltm'h ofl'ilason. WV Ondependellt B tr:;tl SR o52 and Anders n St Da:t>r Rober' Gr.ly $otnd v st!rlot I 0 \In McrnuJI8 chqrcl, II <lin. Sunday C'\'!"lllllg 6 prn. ',lkd Blbl St•Jdy J pm Ml MorilltC'hurdlofGod M1l• ll R~ Racllle F or Jam,.. ~~~~t~rtll'l~ ~unfuy ~~oMI ' 4S ~ n1 1.'',,..111118 6 p m Wrl1t1day ~t:M::e: 1 pm Rutland Churdt of C'"..o\ Pamr :..:n:; ~IJrettltt ~Qui J V.Or.-'up :o l m b p tn \1.1;- 1;r/ ~~rvre- 1 pm Syraru~ fir~1 ChUKh of Gocl A~pleand SewndSts m Even1ng SerV!cl'$ 6 Wedr::'sdly Sri'= o :JO plt: Sa~ H\Art Catholic Ounil It>! Mulberry Ave rv~y 9'l 5898. P<L<t r Rev W"Jter E H"lnz Sa• Con 4 45-~ 15p.m Ma:s 5 0 p m ~tw Con ~45-Q,Sam SUl Ma:• QS(. am DallyMa$S·8Y. an Pa:tor Floyd Ross S•u:daySchoo)Q '!0 t 103011!1. '\lbnhlp !eMU' 10 'lO ~ II 00 am v.1:d preaclull8 ~ pm Catp<nt<!' Ind'1J"nd\'Jlt Baptist Chlll\'h Sunday Sl'l'OOI • Q 'IJam. F!t'.acluiJ& S!rVU •v 30an. E· rlllDg Servre 1 OOpm 'vled!Jesday Btble Stlll!y 7 'lO ptn. PI!' tor CheshlJ\, Bapli\1 Church P1111ur Steve ltttl~ AD·36f.l'SOI H 740·992·154l C 740-645 2527 SUDd<rf Scllool ?'3C am. M, llliiJ& Vbrslup 10 ,arc Youtll & Btble B•rld~ 6 '30 prn. crorr p!actre 7.:30; Specru da)'1 ot mon1h I ladie; tlf Guu 7 pm .:Jd Moll&)( 2 Men's Fello ·~lup 7 pm~rd Tues Hopto&aptist Churdt tSouth~mt 510 GrantS' Muldlepo!1 Surx!a·1 scrool ,9~0 am. 'vllbuhlp • 11 am <!OC,; p m vedne:day Servre • I p 'tl Pastor Gary Elbs Rutland First & !A ist Churdt SUDdi'iy School • Q 'lO am Vt···hlp · 1045am Pom..roy Fh't Baptist Pactor Jon Brockert Ei<:t Mmn St. SUDdi'iy Sch 9 30 am. V.Or: lLp I 0 30 am . First Southdll Baptist 4IS72 Pomeroy Ptlle. Sullday SchOol· 9 30 am. \Mmh1p • 9 45 am &1 nJ p m V.tdnesday SeMces - 1 00 p.m P- tor DM:!Br.nard Fim Bapfut Chlll\'h Pactor B1lly Zuspan 61h a!Jd Palmer St Muldlo!port S 11nday School 'liS atn Wmhtp • 1015 am. 10li pm. V:Mne:day SeM~· 7 00 p m Radn(' First Baptist Pastor Ryan Eat>n. pa:; r C:uulav Scltool • 9 30 am V.Or:lup • Ill 4() am 6 OC p m ~nesd.l)' Servres 1 00 pm Silva- Run Baptist Pa!t>r loll!l Swan:on Sunday Scrool lOam v.lmh1p II am 1 on p m Werlne:day SeMres· 1 00 p m Mt Unkln&ptist Past>r Dennu ~vcr S•mday s~ho:; J. 9 45 am Eveltlng • 6 ~ p m W~dn~day SeMres • 6 'lOp m Belhl>h<fll Baptist Churdt Great Bend Route 124 Racln~ (lH Pastor Sullday Schoo. ~ 30 a.m SUIIday ~'or: hlp 10 SO am WedD~:Sdar Btb.e Study· 700 p m Okl B;(h~l nw Will Bapfu.1 Chlll\'lt 28601 St Rt 7, M1ckllepor• Sundav SeMce 10 a m 6 t... p m T;re:day S~ oOO \'kil\il~ chtm'h o( (' hrist 33226 \luk!ren s H m~ RC. Pome~>l'.' OH Co~t·£1 40-992 -~S4 7 Stndav mom•D8 II) OC ~un morn111~ Bole study tollo '"'lg '' Ors hlp $•tn e·~ 11 vO pm Vkdb1ble.tuo·11 pm H~mlocl; linn"~ Chri,1i:tn Churdt UlrJ:.' BroWD. ~Vor lup J am S•llldai' Schoo• .0 90 m B1ble Stooy 1 p m M m1Sier Pom<flly Ch=lt of Christ 2.2 W Man St <: utday ~crool • Q W nhtp I ~ am 6 p m '~c>.:; SeMCes 7 p n am Pom<flly W«>1SirteCh1JJ'Ch of Christ ~32 6 C'hlldrrn 's Hr m~ R , S.mr ay 1 •m V.Or:hlp • a.tn ~ p rn. 'Jk-k 1 Sc:!V'.re:. 7 p.n s~I'OOI· Middlo:port Cltlll\'ltofCm1 5th Qlld Matn r a: tor A. H.rso~ Cluldr~m Duect>r <hal n ~~yre '1eell ~·1rec1or Dodger Vaugllatl. SUlldaf SC!tool 9 30 am Vvbr:h1p ~ 15 ,, lOan. 1 p !1l \Ae~da., S~Mees 1p m KrnoCirurdt ofChri~ Wor:b1p q 30 am S u;ulay S.l ol J(:jOam Past r.J-f'r:eyWall~ • 'alld ~rdS•mC; B<M".valbw RX!j!e Chlll'clt of Christ Fa; tor Bnce T•ll)' S•tlllla/ Srrool 'l '30 am Vobuh1p .0 30 am ~ 30 p m 'oikdnesdaf Se!VlCes • 30 p m Zion Chlll\'h of Christ Pomeroy Harm onlil ..e i<d (Rt 143) P111tor Ro&er 'JolatJon. SUDdq Scbool 9 <:1! am 1Mmhlp • IO:lf' am 7 00 p lll \IMnesday SeMCe; 7.1' m Thpp;n ~in Chul'l'h of Christ !nSI!umental 'IM:lr hlp Serl'l~ <; "m Commtllllon I am s,!lda; Sch I I~ am Youth· 'i pr <: mda/ £<,ble Study VV!:dtt:da-; 7 pm Mmr:I"I J~tm Ro~h. '>9~58 Bradbu;y Road. M1cklleport S•ux1.rJ S ~ol 9 :lO am Rutland Ch=h of Christ Suulay School Q 30 s.m V.Orslup diJd CC>mmU!IIOn • IG ~. am Dlllld Wtsetnall. ~.!truster Bradfont Chw·dt ct Cltris1 Corner ! St Rt 124 & Eradb1l!Y Rd Youth Mmtster B11l Amierger Sunday School ~ 3C am \Mmhlp 8 am IC~Oa.m 7 00 pro Vkalrsda'{Serw:es 1il0pm T1pper: Plams t ~tn Mlk!! Moore Btb c.:l::s 9 m Suulay ·~ nh1p I 0 am Suul~y '! !'lu;6~0pmSunda-J B1bl~ c s7m\\b:J R~~~ChWNhofChrist VictDry &jAist Inrle!Mident 525 N 2nd St Mtddlep•lll P'll~I lames E Keesee 1/ot:>hlp lOam. 1 pm VM!lesday Servu:es • 7 p m P:.-tor Jacl: Colgro~r~: S mcLv School 9 SO a 1n Vbrs'lup Servtce 10 q am B1bl· S'ltdy '.\lcdre;day. 6 0 p m 0..\1~rChlll\'h of Chri~ Faith Baptist Chlll\'h Rallroai St Mason Sullday Sdtool .. am '.r.tmlup 1. am 6 p m V-ednesdaySeMt:ts -7 p m Fbrest Run &jAist· Pomd'Oy Rev J01eph Vboo. Sunday Scltool am. Vobrshtp·II3Gum Sllllday scltool9 SO am Slllldd'/ v.·oulup IO.l<Jam llt~C l111rdt of Christ li Rltnd'O) :nteuec'l!ln • alld ·:l4 'N. E·.cqelist Denw.s Sa~gent. S1111da'l Brble Studv Q~O l.ltl Wmlup 10 :JO am and 6 30 p m W:dr!Mday BibleS lilly 7 p m Christian l. nion Mt to.lorith Baptist Fourth & Matll St. M1ckllepor' Sunday Sc!tDol-~31'am 'oli:lr:hlp·l 4Sam P~tor Rev Mtch<el AThompson. Sr Anlrjuity Baptist SlJilday SChool 9 30 a Ill \!brship • •nu Congregational Trinity Churclt Pa:lllr· &v Tom John:o11. Secooo & LynD. Po 1 roy Pa: t>: 'lob slup 10 25 Episcopal Grao:-e Episoopal C'hUKlt . E MSilo St Po men y Holv i.'ll('ham II ~ am S•mdaj• & 5'3C pm 1Ned Pev ~: Fl-mUufl3 ~lb Holiness Communi!) Churdt Past>r <:1~ 'li meK Malll Str~• Rutland Sullday V.Orshtp-10 00 am S•nday Se!lo1re-7 p m Dunill• Holiness Churclt 31057 SU"' Route~~. l..algs\U~ Pas lOr Br..m Bm~y. Sunda-:· ch;;ol 9 '30 am Sur..iay ··• rsh1p I(' am & 1 p m '\liednesday prayerseMce I .P tn C:Ur:u-y ~im Clta)X'l Ham:onville Ftocd. Plst>r Charles WKell:Zle Sunday SChool 9 SO am Worship II am 700 p m \ikdnc:d<iJ SeMce • I 00 p rn Rosoo ofSltarmtlio!inl&'i Churdt LealmR Cra-1; Rd Rutland. Pa: llr ~v Dewey '<1118- SunJay s ·1'001· q 30 am ~unday •-or:h p 7 plll \!ledne. day p"'a'Jer ~mg~ 7 >m • nule ,ff R• ~ ~ Pa: m s1mda-; S 'tOol Q SO a.m \lbrsmp 10 30 a~ p m Vk1lnesc::;r Sc:111Ce 7 00 p m Well~yan Bib!<' Holin.ss Church 75 Pearl St MtddlepOI' Prt•or Uo118 Cox Su y Sc'too1 l' am '.Mlrslup 1045 prn S•md;r ~'\~ 6'Jf p.m Wednesday Servre 1 p.m 1-lys•ll Run Communi!) Churdt Pasllr Rev :.anv .eml•v SU!Jday Schor! 9 '0 am v.brshlp H 45 am 7 p n. Thu ~dav Btb~ Study <lld You1h -7 p m !...turdCUff fh"' 1\l!tltodist Churdt Past>r Glen McC" mg. <:unday S roo! 9 30 am v..l:.rship : ~0 am alld 6 p tn v.lmr:;tlaJ' SeMce 700 p m Latter-Day Saints Christ ofLatt~r-Day Saints St Rt 1.:0. ,u-:.6241 .w;.7486. SundayS ol : • ,J am R•hef SoctetviPne: 'hood 11 ...< 12llC noon. Sacr ~ent SerVIce 9 1r 15 am Homemaltmg mee'lna 'st Thur: • 7 p m Lutheran St john Luthlt'an Churdt Pine Grow W: •lu) 9 00 a!ll <•Jtidly Scrool .o 00 .::.m P~~r Our Savilur Luth~r:an Church Walnut and .!emy Sts Ra'!len;wood WVa Pa:lor !:.'1V11 li..use• Sund y S 1'001 • :00 am 'W:.r:lup II am St AI ul Lnth•nn Churdt t m: S·,... .more & S nna St t'cmeroy Su11. ~chool 9 45 am V'l rsh1p .I am Umted .Methodist Gralwn Ullitoo Methodist ',l,'orsh!p II am Pawr Richard Nea;e s.dttol URitoo M~thod.ist Ne • Have11. i11ch.lld Ne~e Pas tot S lJldav ···on hlp 9 ~~~ ! m 1\les ~ ,o prayer !lid s,ble S•udy :O.It CTh~ Unitffi M;(hodi\1 Off .24 b~hmd Wur.es"'. !-~tor Rev R~ph Spllf'S Sunruy Sd!ool 9:.:>~ l.m V.hr:htp 10:!0 am 1 pm Thur:dav StM~ 7 p.m MEifs Coop<nti~e P.lri.•lt "fonheas• iu: r Alired -lor :iene Good • 111. Sunday Schoc' ~ ~0 a rn W'rsh1p II am b 'lO p.m 1-lartfont Church of Christ in Cm1ian Unim Ha-tf<rd WVa P;s•or r.:1ke P· ke~ S •mday Sr-rool 9 ~ din IM:rslup 10 S(! am 7 ~0 p m .Wedoe;d".:' SeM.:t"S 1 p m Ps:•or Jan La·..endet Sunday School 9'S"am Vhrshlp IC30am ar:dD pm ~daySeMCtS·7pm I' tor DenDI NtD. '.Min hlp • o 9(' am Sunday Scltool 10 it .. m LonrBottom Sunda-J S roo! 9 'lO am V.Ouhtp • IO'lO •un ~ 'tl 1'!1'1 r r e Clt\Sl\"rClturdt ofllt~ Nazan-n" Pas tor Rev w-..rrct. Lukens. Sunday Sdool· 'l30am V.Onhlp · IOJOatu SundaJ event ng 6 pm Rutbnd Chw-dt oftlw Nva~n~ Pasllr George SladieL SlUiday School Q'3Cam Vbnlllp·I030am 630 pm ~daySeMCtS ·7p m ~,m 'IUppeM> Plains St. Alul f-,.,llr 'un rbJl S miizj Sci'OOI • Q am \Vor:lup It am 'i'rsdaySeM:eS 7 <Upm CmtralClllster Asbttry ~yracuse). Past• r Bob Robmso11. Sunday Sclv:lol :< 45 am '.Mlnhtp II am Wedoe;da-JSeM:eS 7X.p.m Other Churches Clt.>st<'~' P«:tlr fun Cor~tll. 'lllt>n'Up ~am S•lllda·• <: ·hool I0 a m Thundav S•Mil."'. 7 pro Jowa Church of God Sullday School· 9 am V.Orship Sern;-e 10 arn 2ul illd 4th Sunday Cark-ton lntlf'dmominatlimal Ch=h Y.tng:~bwy Road. Pastor Roben Vance Sunday Schoo! 9 30 am v.bnhip Servtce ,o 30 aU>. E~nmg Servre 6 pm r J\'(dom c;osp.1 M.issim Bald Koob on C(; Rd. 31 Pa;tor Re·1 Roger Willford Suulay School • 9.30 am Worshlp·7pm Wltil"'s Chapel WE:SI<yan CoolVIlle Road Pa:tor Rev Charles Maruulale S lJil School • 9 30 am 'olbnhtp·IO 30 am Wed ScMre • 7 p m Common Growul J\,11\mns Pa:IIJrs DelllllS Moor: &R~kutQe Swdaj 10 00 a.m Twnj;,:rus Fhr~oods m Paltlr De~>a)'De Stunler Sml.l<rf School· 10 am Wonlup -II m ¥'oru.1Run Pa:. r Be b RobtlllOD. S•tnday Sci'OOI 10 am 'Jol;mlup 9 am n..th tJ\1ildl<portJ Pa:.tor Bllan C lllharn $unday School 10 00 'l. m V.Onlup I: am Calrary Bib!eChlll\'h Pomeroy ~ke. Co Rd Paswr Rev Black'11ood SU!day School- 9 SO ern Vobnh1p 10 30 am. 730 p rn 'M!dnesday SerVICe -730 p m AN~..-~ IThll Go~ptl Cltlll\'hl H;rnsonVIlle. ~tor: Bob and t: •Y Man hall. Th>m7pm Amazlnf Grace Community Chlll\'h P~tor \lkyneDunlaJ. StaeRt 681 T'lppers Plan:. Sun ~nhlp :0 am & 630pm.. v.1:d BlbleSIOOy7 00 pm A5bury Syr:tcu.OJe r11•or Brb Rob1n:on. S11nday School 9 'lO am 1,i,brshtp • I. s;: am FwlChap:-1 Sunday SChoo! ~ ;m V.Orshrp I~ am N.-.v B"inni.JJS Ch=h fbm<my Poll'or B. tan ~unhan. V.Ors hlp • 9 25 am S•mday Scltoof 10 45 am StiYEf'S"riUr, Communlty Churclt Sund<tJ School!O:OO am Sunday V.Orslup . II 00 am Wednesday 1 00 pm Pastor Br)'lll & M1ssy Daley O.>i>. cmiian rd.klwsJUp ~lon-de0011lln<tDna tellc·•·slup) Mo. nll!l ID the M'-lg: Muldle Scbool CatetenaPa::t>r Chm Stew<rt · 10 00 am· Noon Sutday.luformal V.Or:hrp. Cluldret's mm~try Comm un.ily of Christ Portland·Racme Rd, ~tor Jun Proffilt. Sunday School • 9 30 am 'J.lmh1p • I 0 30 am . Wednesda) Servtces • 7 00 pm B;(hl!l Worship Ceuer ~782 Sl Rt 7. 2 m1les south of Tuppers Plam. OH Non-deoommahonal Nllh C'Qnteliforuy Pralle & Wmhtp Pa:tor Rob Bazbet Assoc Prrtll Ka!)'ll Davts Youth Duector Setty Fulb Sunday serJtces 10 am \li:trship & 6 pm Fanuly ltfe Cl~ses. \IM & Thur nl8ht ufe Gronps at 7 pm. Thurs mom1118 l<Ibe:' Life Group a: 10 Outer Lun1t Youlh Life Group on Wed e"oelllll8 irom 6 30 to 83C Vmt us onbne <t ·vw,... b~heii'.'C.org Rocl; Springs Pa!t.r ::' • rtiW Stutl~t Sullday Sclool· 9 a;n Wmlup lOam Youth f•llcr• ~lup Swda-J 6 p m EartySIIllday .,,orslup Sam Lenora letfhot Rutland P •or lohll Chapm«~~. Sunday Schoc q ~0 ...m Vtbrsh1p :_ 1 1arn Thw.day SeM:t>s 1pm Sa~Centw l'asbr 'NJ!bam K Mauhall. Sunday School .J 15 am. v.'orslup 9 15 am BtbleSt•tdy Mollday7 00 p1n Sncr.;"''iile Sundav SChool 10 a Ill. Wmhlp 9 am B<.nan)' P...s•or J,lut R= •rz. SlUiday Scltr. I ~ m Vbr:lup 9 am \lkdnesday SeM~ failvil:w Bibk- Clturdl Letarl WVa Rt I. Pas tor Bnill Ma~ SundaySci'OOI· 9 30am V.Ouhtp · 7 00 p m Wedtte;day B1ble Sbtdy 7 00 p m faith Fd.bru.ip Crusad<' fur Cllrist Pas tor Rev Franl-J1n Dickens. Servr~ Fnda~ 7 plll Pastor· Eal.e ~. Sut Wmlup II am Mochall.r S• Pomeroy N~w Hope Chlll\'h Old Amen= i..lgtOn Hall Fo•IIIhA•..e. Muldleport Sullday5 p m SyrneusoeCoJMiwtily Churclt 2-IS!:Sew!ldSt Sfl<l'U:~ OH Sun Scho II 0 am. Swrly rught 6 30 prn Pa:lor Joe C·•,mn PineGro~e Bib)(, 1-blin!SS Churdt : r. Th~Churdt of j('SUS Bradbury Churdt vf Christ Hrknry Hills Churd of Cw1 Hi.Uffi.- Baptist Churdt St Rt 143 JUSt off R• I Pa::•or Rev James R Acree. Sr Sunday Un1fted Servre. 'oltmh1p · 10 30 am 6 p m V.l!dnesday Serw~ 1p .m l' m Churdt of Cod of Pl'ophtcy Rd ff s• l1t 1~ Pa:tor F J ~nap1, S·md S 'tOol 10 an• Wor :up .I "m W:ofu-sda-; Si'!vn" I pm J1 Catholic Po:llr Rl'v CMJ R~s 11 Sulldav'Scrool and Worst~p- 10 Church of Christ Baptist P.lg~vil.le f'n...-•111 Baptist Chlll\'h • The Daily Sentinel • Page ASj I In 4~ m <: uuio.' Emma.nud.ApoSIOiicTalxnllldt Inc Loop Rd off Ne • Luna Rd Rutland S ::vres Sun I~ :;J am & 130 pm Thtm 7 00 p m Pa:tor M.lrt·• R Hutlln I ----~ www.mydailysentinel.com F; t>r Don Wlll:er Ch=h of jesllS Clu-i.1 AJXI'1olic ~dl and W..rd Rd Past• r J<ll~~ Millet SU!day Scrool 1: '30 am Evelull8 1 30p m • ---~- WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ffllowship j-\.postoll<.' • -- Ash Street Chlll\'h 398 Ash S• Mlddleport· P<st>r Mark Morro~~o· SlJilday Sci'OOl- 9.30 am MorruiiiJ Volmh1p • 10 30 am & 6 30 pm 11!1:dnesday SeMCe 6 30 p m . Youth SeMCe·6 30 p m ApJX' Ufe Ce~ter "Full-Gospel Church"', Pa::ton Jolut & Pany W<rl~ 603 Seroul A·~ Mason. n'35011 SeMce tune Su:tday 10 3C am Vkrlnesday I pm lOam C:umd.Sultl)n CliD!lel & Ba;han Kds f<:c1nc: Ohlo. Pas•or J1lut R=vrez. s mday Sdtoc;. 9 4~ am. v.brslup II 00 a111. Btble Stoovv.1:d 7 30 p m MDrllil1g Star Pas•or Jolut Roze" rz Solllday Sdtoo: • II am Wlll!up-!Oam faith Full~ Chlll\'h lllll!l Bottlm. P~t>r St·..e Reed Su!lday Scrool • 9 30 am. V.O~htp • 9 30 am and 1 p m. Vi!dttesday · 1 p m Fu:lay • fellQ •1lup seMre 7 p m Racin<' Pa:t>r Rev Wilham Ma!lhall Surx!ay Sci'OOI a m . \M:lrs hlp II • m V..."'llnesday Serv= 6 pm. Thur Bible Slud/7pm liurilunvil.le Community Churdt Pastor Therou Durham. Sunday· 9 30 a tn. and 7 p m Wedne:day • 1 p m Coohil.l. UnitEd M"thodist Parish Pastor Helen r::one Cool>11le Church. Mam & Flflh St. Sun Sr.ho~l- 10 am ¥1orsh1p ~am 'nrs SeMo:s 1 p m Middleport Commllllil) Churdt 515 Pe<rl St Mtddlepcrt . Pasbr Sam Andersrn S•mday Srhool 10 am. E;elllllg ·1 '30 p m IAA::Inesday Servre • 7 so p.m Btthd Chlll\'h Tcr• n:hlp Rd 46SC' ~unday 5\cltool · Q am. \M:lr: htp 10 am Wednesday Se"\\re: : a.tn pro FUll Gospel Cllurclt of the Li'rinf Sa•br Rt33S. Annqwty. P<£tor Jesse Moms, SeM~ Salluday2 00 p.t11 Sa~ Commwmy Clt=h Backoi~tColumbta WVaomllevtQg Road. P<stor Charles R0111h (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9 30 am. Sunday even111g servre 7 00 pm. B1bly St•xly \ltlo:rltle$day servre 700 pm Hobson Cluistian Fd.kmltip Churclt Pastor Hc:schel While. Sunday School10 an. SUJrlayCh111thseMoe • 6 30 pm Vtlo:rlnesday7 pm RESt011ltim Cluistian f Eiklwmip 9365 Hooper Road. Atheus. Pas t>r Lonnte Collt. Sunday \o\mhlp 10 00 am. Wednesd<tJ 1 pm 14.1 Bmgeman St S wac•JSe P1111or • Re11 RJy Thompson. Su::Jday School I 0 a m. E·,erullg 6 p m ~dnesday SeMce 7 p rn. Haul. Community Chlll\'h Off Rt 124. l'a:t>t &bel Hal\ Sunday Sclool 9 30 am 'Mlrslup • 10 30 am 73£'pm Dyesville Community Chlll\'h Suooay School • 9 30 am. \M:lrshtp • 10-SQam. 7pm MOl"SII.'Chapd Ch=lt • Sunday school • 10 am V.Orsh1p • II a rn v.lmesday SeMre 7 p m R..oomll~f;,Do·•·shlp Churc of llte Nazare"Je Past r Russel: Cw n "smday 'scho I 930 1.m. v.brslup 1. 45 an> 1 p m. \\b:lnl!<day SeMu~ 1 p m Faith Gos)X'IChurdt lllll!l Bot~tn. SUDdav Sdtool 9 30 am 'Mlrsh1p 10 45 a Ill 1 30 p m \1/ojnesday 730 p m Synru."' Ch=h of th~ Naza~M Pdlt Shannon Hutrhlson. Sunday 'J.br::h1p 10 30 ~ m 6 p m VM • ~I'Mces 7p m 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Palor Roy H•mtet Sunday School 10 am. & 7 30 ',ij:,jnesda-f E'len!D8 7SOp m.. Pentecostal 1\,ntecosta!Asembly Pas10r St Rl 124 Raane. Toma:il Rd Suulay S cltool • I 0 am Eventng • 7 pm ~e:;~ySei'VIces-7pm Presbyterian Harrisonviii<~ PNbyt&IIJt Churclt Pastor Rev Da111d Falllkner. Vobuh1p • 9 00 am Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist S)taa~Se ftlkmn Nazarene St Rt. U4 La.nJsri!R. OH' Full Gospel Cl PasiOn Robert & Roberta .Musser. Su.nday SchOll! 9 30 am. . \M:Jnlup 10 30 am • 7 00 Pill. Wed SeMre 100 pm T - jesus MinistriES Past>r Ealte Baer. Mce~ 333 Mechantc Streei. Pomeroy OH SeMree~erySunday II OOam Mild!IP)rt l'rESb)1erian Pasllr lame; Snydet Suulay SchoollO am. ~-ouhrp servre II am Faith Valley Thbenade C lwrdt Balev RIIII Road. Pastor Rev Emmen Rawson Sunday Ev:tung 1 p m Thur:da-1 Servtee · 1 p Ill Hockineport Ch=h Ka!hryn V.'iley S •mday School • 9 3~ am V.Orshtp ·lf'30am. Pa:torPhllbp Bel! TorchCh=h C R 63 Sunday Sdtoo: • q ~am v.brsh1p 1~ SO am l\lliddlepot1 Chlll\'h of the !\a z:mn~ P11llr Leonard 1M •ell. Su!lday Scrool 9 30 am \o\brslup 10 30 a Ill. ~ 30 p m Wellnesday St:M:es 1 p IC Cliflon TabErnacleChlll\'h Chfto11. WVa. Sunday School- 10 arn • '.Mlrslup 1 p m '~day Ser111ce 7 House of H~ W., MiJlinries Abunda.nt Graa> 92~$ ThlrdSt M1ddl~ort. Pl!ltor'Je~sa DaVIs Sunday ser.1ce. 10 a rn. W!dnffiay leflllce. 7 p It East LE-tart Pa:•or B1U Mm~all Sundlv School 9am. Vtl:.rsh p : am. 1st Sunda)' t'l!ry mon'h e\lenmg servt~ 11lC p m ~day pm Point Rock Chlll\'h of th<' :>;az:mn" R ule bl>:i AIM!ly R•v Uoyd Gnm111. pa:tlt Suooay Sc.1oal : am. ·oorhs1p s~M<r II am evcwtg servre 1 pm 'M:d pnjer meetlll8 rpm R~joidng Uf~ Chlll\'h 500 N 2.nd A~ Mtddleport. Pastor M1ke ForeruaD. Pastor Ementus Lamere Foremar:. V.Orslup· 1000 am Wednesdav Serv1ce~ -7 p m SE!t'e~t)t.[Jay Ad•entist M11lberry Ht Rd Pomeroy. Saturday SeMces Sabbath School · 2 p m 'olbrshlp· 3p m United Brethren Mt H<!'JliOn Ud<d BretltMt tn Christ Church Texas Communtty 36411 \l.kkham Rd Pa.t>r Peter M~nndale. Sunday School9 30 am. V.Orshlp • 10 30 am. 700 p m VJ:dnes day Servtce1 • 7 00 p m Youth group m<:elln3·2ul & 4th Suulays 7p m Edm lillit<d lltEtltrel in C!tmt. Stae RQUte 124. betNeell R~s"'lle & Hoclangporl SUllday School • 1Q am. Sunday Vbrslup • 11 00 am Wednesday Servtces 7 00 p m Pastor· M Adam vnn tUI.IGospelLth~ PomtrovChlll\'h of th.-1\'azaMI~ Sl SouthB\'tltd.CommwyCltlll\'h RW:! P ·tor Lada Dam ood. Church announcementS sponsored by these area merchants [ your light so shine before that they nay see your •works and glorify your in heaven." ~Iatthew 5:16 r, ~nbrrnon, :Mcianirl jfunrral ~omr ,\ildleporl,OH 740-992-5141 .lamts Andmon . Adam 1\lcIJan.Uo 1- 499 RichlandA\~Ute,Athens 740-594-6.\33 l..S00-451-9806 Dimtor.; 1'om~roy,OH 740-992-5444 II ENnEs Ire Bill Quickel ~t.llllnA ct lnsurar P·oducts + F1nanr1a Services 992-6677 Commit thy works word~· abide in you. ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask 'K'hat _ve wi((, and it shalt thoughts shall be be done unto you. • established. John15:7 Proverbs 16:3 Matthew :x /6 \:Jittentt 6'AtPil'R Oavis-Quickei Agency Inc. If ye abille in Me, and My INSltRANCE Lr?t your light so shine btfore men, that they may see vour guod works and glorify \"Our Father in ht?tNen." Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home ..Fot God so loved the Blessetl are the pure "So I strive always to keep Smce 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clea1 before 9 Fifth Street GoJ and man." and only Son .. " slwll see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:1 1l1attlzew 5:8 740-667-311 0 CoolVille, Oh1o l..ocat.:d less than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Par~.ersburg 1-740-667·3156 ''Still small for God so lo~·ed I he wo w'"'' ThePharmaq·H• com ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 1/zal he gave his only begouen son... Jolm3:!6 _ ~ ... · - •t.ttowjumityMp pro1Zct 'f'll'famtt( to tore" MYtrace is suffident for thee: for mY strentth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Thti Lord does not Iooft. at the things ma 11 loo!t.s at,man ioof...s at the outward appearance, I he Lord looAs at tl1c heart. SuppreSSIOn • Exull8wshers • Spnnklern 2 Samue/16-lb · • Sect)I)\V 1n ~ 2nd Ave M1tldleport. 01 :531S37 Far~ (740, �- ,... ------......-.-.-------------- .... - -- - . ........ -------,.--~~·-___...,----~-----.....-..,.------~~~--.----- I ( PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Novemb er 26, A Hunger for More As you perhaps settle down after a hefty Thanksgiving feast, sinking comfortably into the folds of a sofa someplace to watch football, traveling across the countryside to enjoy visits with friends and/or family, or perhaps zipping from store to store to get ahead on your Christmas shopping, pause for a moment and let your mind take you on a little trip instead. Imagine for a moment that you are crammed into a dank, dark spa:ce, hardly larger than your living room, with one hundred and two other passengers. The curved wooden walls around you are partly screened by barrels and crates of food, tools, and various other supplies. By your elbow a pair of chickens are squawking loudly, and your ears catch the sounds of some dog whining and in a far off comer of the hold, someone sounds very sick. The little ship, the belly of which you've been living for nearly two months, is having a bad time of it. You can feel the ship rolling back and forth, tossed about by angry walls of water, as howling winds spin the tiny vessel about it in a maelstrom of fear. Then there is strange sound ... a creaking, tearing, and then a loud pop. But the tempest still rages on mercilessly and you're forced to continue to simply ride out the storm... literally. Then the winds seem quieter and the tiny ship doesn't teeter as wildly. The teetering slows even further until it is nothing more than a gentle rocking. The hatch above 'opens and you can barely make out that it is the captain who struggles to climb down into the hold. There is no light to speak of, lanterns clearly being too dangerous to light in such a storm, so you can only hear the worried tone of the captain as he explains that the main mast was cracked in the storm. You don't need to see his face to know that there is a great weight of anxiety upon him. With no mast, how can you go on? How can your little band do anything but drift about in the wide waters ~-o-..;.l____ Thorn Mollohan of the Atlantic? You can hear the captain quietly ask some of the men who lead your group to pray. He then climbs back up, forces open the hatch, and is gone. You can hear your leaders, John Carver, William Bradford, and William Brewster. You can hear their whispered voices each, in turn, thank God for the safe journey thus far, and then an appeal to Him to reveal His glory and achieve His purposes fqr His people. Then the voices cease and a near silence follows. But William Brewster, a lay suddenly minister. speaks up excitedly. You can almost make out what he is S<lying to the other two men. Something about his printing press. You're puzzled, wondering what on earth a printing press has to do with a broken mast, but then you hear someone climb up and throw open the hatch. A faint gray light illuminates the face of John Carver who quickly disappears onto the deck. He returns very soon, accompanied by the captain and another sailor. Leaving the hatch open this time, they all climb down and carefully step through the crowded hold, with a hundred sets of eyes fastened upon them. They make their way towards you until they stand by your side. Producing a heavy iron bar, the sailor begins to pry the lid off of a crate next to you. William Brewster steps up and shoves the lid aside. He begins to dig through the straw, pulling out various parts of the large printing press he had intended to set up and use at the Jamestown Colony in Virginia. Finally, he gives an exclamation of joy and produces a large iron screw. He holds it out trium phantly towards the captain who mutters something about hoping that the Pilgrim prayers had reached the ears of God. He takes the screw and hurries again to the top of the ship. followed by the sailor and the three Pilgrim leaders, Carver, Brewster and Bradford. You can hear the whisperings of others around you who are as puzzled and nervous as are you. Someone near you remarks that here is a strange turn of events. After all, the sailors had mocked cruelly Brewster's insistence on bringing his printing press. They had said that it would be nearly as useless as the Bible the Pilgrims so dearly loved and greatly venerated. They had laughed at the idea and only grudgingly agreed to pack it into the ship's hold. You remember well the surly glances they threw at Brewster as they h1bored to bring it on the ship in the harbor of Southampton, England. As you sit and wait, the sound of sailors shouting instructions to each other filters down to your ears. Then there is a long and painful pause. And then there is a joyful shout. Carver, Bradford, and Brewster climb excitedly back down to you and your companions. They share that the part that they had taken from the printing press was exactly what was needed to flx the support beams that hold the main mast upright. The mast is restored and the sails are unfurled. The wind is moving and you are nearing the end of your destination. Now... come back to the present. I've not met many people who've heard the account of Brewster's printing press and it being the means by which God saves the Mayflower's mast (and hence, the Pilgrims), but it is an incredible example of God's faithfulness to a people who had forsaken all to follow Him. "I will praise you, 0 LORD, among the nations; I will sing of You among the peoples. For great is 2010 / Advent starts November 28 Your love, higher than the heavens; You faithfulness reaches to the skies. Be The Advent season exalted, 0 God, above the heavens, and let Your glory will begin Nov. 28. be over all the earth" Although, it may (Psalm 108:3-5 NIV). seem that the Christmas Maybe you're not set- season has already tling comfortably into started as stores and your couch this shopping malls already Thanksgiving weekend. Maybe you do not have had Christmas items on shelves when family and friends with the Halloween was ending. whom you can spend a little time. And perhaps However, the season in zipping from store to which we look forward Matthew Dotson store for you looks like to the birth of Jesus nothing more ·than plain Christ officially starts and simple "window Nov. 28. Advent, because we shopping" because your This is a familiar time serve a faithful God. bank account is defunct. for a lot of people. We We know the end of the Fortunately, God has a bring our Christmas Christmas story. The plan for your life that is a decorations down from census will be conductwhole lot bigger than human dreams and ambi- the attic or up from the ed. Mary and Joseph tions. He has a dream for basement. we make will make the journey you that, as you seek to Christmas card lists, we to 'Bethlehem. There walk closely with Him, make a list o( people to wili be no room for will keep your feet where visit, and goodies to them. God's son will be they need to be, your make. There are born in a manger. hands doing what they Christmas programs There are a lot of need to be doing, and and school plays to things to be done to p your voice saying and attend. parties in which pare our hearts, o singing what needs to be we must make appearminds. and our ho said and sung. Where are you in your walk with . ances, and family gath- for the coming of the Him these days? Are you erings we have to plan. baby Jesus, but we are earnestly seeking Him We do the same things assured that, because with all your heart? If you year after year. We get we serve a faithful God, are, then you can count on tired every year and these things will come His power and love to each year we swear we to pass. We are reminduphold you during diffi- are going to do things cult times. And if you differently the next ed of the strength and tmst Him wholeheartedly, year. However, we say knowledge we have even trivial 'things will these things, but things been given to be the take on a huge new don't change. It is as if faithful Body of Christ dimension, and God will we have been called to by the time the first work "behind the scenes" be. to help you do His will. Sunday of Advent gets There are other peoThe bottom line, howev- here, we are already ple who feel the same er, is that God is in control 1 overloaded with comway as we do. They and that He has both the mitments, we can't wait understand the amount power and the desire to for Christmas Day to help His people. come so we can get of faith it takes to wait through what seems Therefore, no matter what some rest. Is this what we have like forever for Christ may be going on in your lif~. right now, tmst His done to Advent? Has to arrive. The key is in a~thty to. bles.s you. Ob.ey the lighting of the the waiting. It is in the Hts lead~ng 10 your hfe Advent wreath become waiting that we find the and the 1mpress10ns that . He makes on your herut. a chore _or a checklist to peace in knowing whl Above all learn His Word make tt through the will come. It is in t and be able to personally Christmas. season? Are waiting that we find t take ownership of what we focusmg on hope rest to help us throug He's showing you as you just to get us through to the end. And it is in seek to obey Him. Advent instead of hop- the waiting that we find (171om Mollohan and his ing for the baby Jesus in we are in community with those who wait family have. ministered in a manger? southem Ohzo the past 15 Paul's words in 1 with us. What better gift yea:s and is the auJhor oJ.17re Corinthians I: 3-9 gives can we give this Advent Fmry Tale Parables. He 1s t~e us the encouracrement season than to give our[XlSfor ofPatmvay CommUlllt)' . o Clum:h and mav be reached to .~ake 1t through ~he selves the time and for convnetUs 0 ; questions by watt!ng .and the hopmg space to wait? ( Re''· Matthew Dotson email at pastorthom@JXI!h- we te7,1 m A.dvet~t. Pau.~ is pastor of Good waygallipolis.com.) says, God ts fatthful. Copyright© 2010, This is the reason we Shepherd UMC and St. Thom Mollohan. gather together in Paul UMC.) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in ourcommunity i'he fmal \o'i!YtK .Jf th~ tlesh ~'hich Paul mention~ in h1S erktle to the ~athM l carousing, whi~h La !ran:latlon •!t~.e Crt~k w.Jrd ko:riiS." F.oJUo~ ong:.Uu.y ref~red •n a fc1tal prQcessit n m h<HM' cfDionysu~, the Grtek god of w1rte and later C$le t:o mean any J~Ou m~.1! rr ban qt.~·- By lte h:ne of t!le 'ko~~ '!'es~ment writ en Komos had ~me ro mean e:cce1:Jive f~a.st.lnz .£the snrt that we might elli'ect at many New Year's E\lerarties or Mardi r.ras in Ne-.v <Moans. Excessive <!:-inking along" 'llith .t tendency for gltltf.Qny and !lcentiou~ beha·;ior is p.11't and ~e! d these "r.;velri~" il!ld wty they are condemned re-_2eat~d!y in tht Newfutament. At!..~~ end o:Jf tht$li • of' tks !'{ th. t1e:b Paul put~" druuken11om, carotking and •.!:e lik~" (C'..a!atim ~:;n; Th"s it ~s cielll.' that Hli:. l"ng list is not meant to be all-inclusi·;e. The notion of "'w~k1 ,f the flesh'' ss not ciearty defmed, b11t rather hil: somewhat flfZZy borders, Many modem dsy scti-;ities wruld oorely be included as wozk~ of tte fiett im'l•Jd.ing watchmg porntlt11phy Sc-per B<lwi parue~ wnt~ f od and <ll~~h1t are indcl.ged in excessively, "bump and grind" dancing, political sme.ar carnpaigns and other form~ of malicious goss1p. We would .!!! do ~11 to conside~ Paul'.s warrung about these wo-..b of the tlesf: and t reflect 0!1 whether 'lQ1' tms exe:nplif}• the wotK3 of the fi~:lb !Yt the fru.it of •he ~ptttl. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 @ ~~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices Available lllllt.O\ t·rbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street ( ) • 740 992 6472 Mtddleoort OH mmn Frmully Armosplu·r~ • Hours 6am 8 pm :Jvfif[ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooked Jfeals & Daily Specials Opt!n 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-221 t If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 "Let yqur light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorif) your Father in heaven." :\.latthe\\ 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 MulberQ }h•ights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ (740) 992-3279 '.!!!.~ 1bl Free 1-877-583-2433 - -- .. • �a 1Q¥1Q .. , • • a;a •• - w PageA7. The Daily _Sentinel Friday, November 26, IN CONCERT 2010 Potential: The Unknown ,.~ 'I The concept and discoveries of potential is one of the most important things to be discovered in God. Potential is reserved power. unused success, and e\<erything that you could do but have not done yet. We describe God as omnipo~ tent (all-powerful), but we do not understand fully what that means. The concept of omnipotence gives us a revelation of God that is beyond our simple minds. In fact. a concept that many argue about simply because it is not easily understood by our simple minds, thus hard to accept as common sense or reality: yet a very true reality. God is all-powerful which also makes Him to be all-potential In the beginning, everything was in God. Think about it. Before there was anything, there was everything? "But where was everything?'' You might ask. Everything that was but wasn't, was in God. The Bible states that God existed before everything else (Ps 90:2): Genesis 1: 1 says, ''In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth .. , In the original Hebrew. this verse is translated, James and Laura Rainey will bring their New Beginnings Tour to Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis "In beginnings .. .'' This is this Sunday, Nov. 28. The concert begins at 7:15 p.m. James Rainey is a veteran of southern gospel music, important because it with over 20 years experience playing piano for a variety of groups, including The Hoppers, The Greenes, The implies that God began Singing Americans, Rusty Goodman, The Stamps and others. Grace United Methodist Church is located at the beginnings. There was no beginning until 600 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. For information, call 446-0555. God began it. Meaning, that everything that came into existence was before it existed right in God's mind and potential, in other words, everything was in God. Sometimes we believe that God did not begin when the beginning began because He is inside time. God always was. So everything that came in the beginning ed personally my thanks tall hinders having a clear How was your onward came out of Him. •1ew. Usually twice a for their service. Thanksgiving celebraJohn l :3 says. year. I get out and cut Words of thanks in the ''Through him all things tion? For what did you down the brush. But, I .congregation give God thanks? Surely should were made: without him have long wished that abound in every congre- nothing was made that you gave God thanks for when the state road crews gation. Yes, words of has been made." The His abundant blessings are mowing through that thanks to God are para- implications are proon our land. You cannot area that they would mount. But. it is worthy found. God was "preghelp but be thankful extend the arm of the also to abound in nant" with everything when you meditatively brushhog higher to give a thanksgiving for fellow before anything came itemize the goodness and good mowing of all those saints, particularly those into being-including you. providence that God Potential has nothing to weeds. directs our way. Our who strive hard to spiri- do with things that do not Ron Branch Last week the mowing tually keep the brush nation is great because of exist. It has to do with crew on duty in our area and weeds mown down things that do exist, but the blessings of God's did just that. As I around and in the min- yet remain unseep. Thjs tender mercies toward us. thankful for them? Yet, there is perhaps a Have you made known descendel the dnveway istry of the local church. is where faith comes into point of thanksgiving to to others of your congre- 1 noticed the safety Encouraging one arked on the another with words of God we often fail to con- gation how thankful to truck sider. We pick up on this God you are for them and other side of the road thanks is oh. most ceroften unconsidered their service to the Lord with the mowing tractor tainly. a source of powthanksgiving from the through ministry in the just ahead. Then I erful under-girding. A noticed how clear a line 'ting of Apostle Paul to . church? well-placed word of• of sight we now had. I church at Watching for traffic at thanks directed toward a essalonica. He wrote. the bottom of our drive- was elated, and wanted fellow saint in the con"But. we are bound to way for entrance onto the to say thanks. gregation often provides However, the mower give thanks ahvays to road can be a tedious ' the needed impetus for and safety truck moved God for you." affair for us. There is a one who may be disout as though heading to As believers in the short stretch of open road couraged or on the another location before Lord Jesus Christ. Paul •of only about a mile-and- I had opportunity to verge of quitting. After and his entourage of sainb wen: citing tltank.s a-half long between the speak to them. I decided aiL people want to to God for the believing communities of Hartford to follow. I tracked them attend a church where saints in the church. They and Mason on which through Mason till we they know they are were saints giving God most drivers quickly came to the stop light at appreciated. In the mean time. thanks for the saints. He assume the speed limit Wai-Mart intersection. made it a point-specific and above. Our house sits We had to stop because maybe the Branches will matter to communicate to about half-way along that of the red light, but, be able to cut down on when we did, I jumped incidents in which we them how thankful he stretch. The difficulty involves out of my tru(k and inadvertently pull out in was for them. Can you not imagine how blessed having a good line of walked hastily to the front of oncoming traffic. ( Re\'. Ron Brunch is the saints at Thessalonica sight in either direction safety truck. When the were to know that Paul on our side of the road. driver rolled down his pastor of Faith Baptist and the others were The brush when grown window. I communicat- Church in Mason, W. ~l.) Saints should give God I thanks for the saints I - ........--. ...... ·--- ··-- - ............... - ' ~ -- . .......... _... __. --- ··- . ._ . . _ .... . - - Alex Colon ................... ;, action. To be able to :: belief God for something .: that is not while it doe~ , exjst. For ''faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the evidence (something that does ,.. exjst) of things not seen" . Hebrews 11: I. The fact of the matter , is that most of us are going to die with all this "stuff' (unknown potential) in us. My one desire in life is to die empty. As a matter of fact, I want to give to the grave something that no longer has any use because I am fin- , ished with it. Paul phrases it this way, "For I am already •, being poured out like a drink offering ... I have . fought the good fight. I have finished the race ... ·• (2 Tim 4:6-7). Paul is ,, saying that he used up . everything that was in , him. In other words. you •, have no right to die until . you are empty. Why? ., Because there is too much of God inside of · you that needs to be , revealed to a world:, around you that needs it desperately. '!bat's why · . God brought you into this., world! This is why you are where you are in this • time in history - to exer- •' cise your full potential. .: You can ask God to reveal and increase His desires of your unknown potential inside of you and give . you the passion to pursue them with God's help. I beheve that you have , the answer· to many •· things in someone 's life. Pray about It think about •. it and praying about some more. I believe that .• the All-powerful one • inside of you will do •, amazing things in you · and through you. .: Make it a great week! ' (Re-.. Alex Coh)n is pastor of Lighthouse,, Assembly of God · in ,1 Gallipolis. Ohio. Online: ar li'WW.lagohio.org.) ~ ., .........__...........-_ _ _ _ _ _........_ _ _ _......_ _......-......__......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. ~-----'~--- ---- ~4~~----------:~...-.:. �www.mydailysentinel.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 201 0 Early Shopper·s Specials Your 1Jai{y %wpayer !EncouraBes You rr'o Shc:r and Suyyort rr'hese Loca( ~usinesses W'S NSUNDAY ~-• 11 :00AM • 3:00PM ~!li!~~~ 112 E. 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Brjng en t:.l"E Tigt:rs POMEROY - A schedule ol upcom1ng high school varsity sporting events 1nvolving teams lrom Gallla Mason and Meigs count1es. frldqy...No_vember 26 Class A Football r..v State Sani..f.inals (4) W11t County vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS. 7:30p.m Saturday. tio.Yembe.r.lZ Girls Basketball R1ver Valley at Me1gs, 6 30 p.m. Southern at Rock Hill, TBA Mond.aY.JiQyem.ber 29 • Girls Basketball South Gallia.at Eastern, 6 p.m. S. Point at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Sensational Sanchez an . exciting leader for Jets • FLORHAM PARK. N.J. (AP) Meadowlands Mark has even Broadway Joe on his feet cheering these days. Joe Namath stood anxiously in front of his TV - there was no way he could sit through this at his home in Florida on Sunday during the Jets' latest tension-filled game. As he watched Mark Sanchez coolly lead New York to yet another stunning victory. the Hall of Fame quarterback saw shades of himself. "1 don't think anyone would hesitate to say. yeah. this kid, he can be one of the best.'' Namath said. "No doubt about it." From a guy who made perhaps the most famous uarantee in sports histori> that's quite an ndorsement. Bu.t that's the kind of reputation Sanchez is earning with late-game overtime comebacks. victories, clutch performances and levelheaded leadership for a team tied for the best record in the league. It's an exciting combination the Jets haven't seen from a young quarte~back since Namat_h ~ehvered ~he franchise Its only title m~re than 40 years ago. . Every week..~ark ~as that confidence, ru~n~ng back. . La Damian Tomlinson said, "that he can do it week after week ifwe need him to." They certainly have the last few oames, and he's deliverelin a big way. "He's a force to be reckoned with," center ick Mangold said. !h~re w~re ~he two • wmnmg dnves m overtime on the road at Detroit and Cleveland. when Sanchez went into the huddle each time and commanded the confidence of his teammates. "You can see the fire in his eyes," fullback Tony Richardson said. Then there was Sunday's improbable vicwry over Houston when he marched New York down the field with less than a minute left. "My daughter, she looked at me after Houston scored and I said, 'Hey, we've got enough time here. This is terrific, .., said Namath. who still connects with fans . on his site, BroadwayJoe.tv, as well as Facebook and Twitter. "Sanchez and those guys ave already shown me lat they can win in the • end and play the full 60 minutes and then some." Comeback ability was a knock on Sanchez com· ing out of the draft, only because no one saw it. He benefited from playSouthern ing at California, which rarely trailed opponents. "It's always been Bryan Walters/photo The Wahama football team rU[lS off the field during Saturday's Class A playoff game against East Hardy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The No. 1 White Falcons will host No.4 Wirt County tonight at 7:30p.m. at the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. in the state semifinals, with the winner moving on to next week's state championship. Horribl.e Heinz: Chewed-up turf awaits W.Va., l Please see Jets. Bl ) 1 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) Several Oakland Raiders players called it a sandpit. By the time the West Virginia-Pitt rivalry game kicks off, it might resemble the fabled Church Pew bunkers at nearby Oakmont Country Club. Large strips of sand were visible beneath Heinz Field's notoriously bad grass surface following Sunday's RaidersSteelers game. especially the heavily used area at midfield between the 40-yard lines. While the field will be covered until game da), more than an inch of rain is predicted before the Backyard Brawl game on Friday that will be televised nationally by ABC. A bad field and b'ad weather can be a terrible combination. especially in Pittsburgh. But neither the Mountaineers nor the Panthers appear overly worried the field will affect the outcome of a game that could determine the Big East . ~onference s BCS representative. Pitt (6-4. 4-l) currently leads the conference. but West Virginia (7-3. 3-2) remains in contention. As West Virginia coach Bill Stewart said. the weather is frequently a factor during lateseason games. and it's up to THE BACKYARD BRAWL West Virginia (7-3) at Pitt (6-4) Friday at noon the teams to adjust. ''When you play on a wet field. what do you have to do?'' Stewart said. "You keep your feet under you .... We work on this all the time. We put balls in buckets during summer camp. It rains. It happens. If it's cold, it's cold. That's fine." Friday's forecast is for morning showers and temperatures in the high 30s, the coldest weather for a game at Heinz this season. The Panthers hope horrible Heinz proves to be a decided home-field advantage. "It's a pretty tough field, but we love it as a defense at Pitt," defensive end Jabaal Sheard said., "If their guys slip, I'll take it as a big play for us .... I want to slow down Noel Devine and Jock Sanders. If the field can help us to do that, it would be a great advantage.'' Heinz's turf has never been as bad as it was for the Steelers' 3-0 win over the Dolphins in 2007, decided by J eff Reed's last-minute field goal in the first NFL game in more than 60 years to last that long without any scoring. That night. the turf was drenched by 2 inches of monsoon-like rain that fell in late November. a rarity for Pittsburgh. The mud was so deep, one punt left the ball stuck in the turf nose-up. not moving an inch. However, the field had been resodded only the day before and couldn't drain properly because of the relentless rain. Since then, Heinz's surface has been switched to all-grass. replacing a hybrid surface. Heinz's grass stood up well last season. and the turf looked better in December than it often did in October in previous seasons. This season. the layer of sand beneath the grass already is far more visible than usual. The sand is for drainage. Reed blamed the bad field for a missed 26-yard field goal attempt against the Patriots on Nov. 14. two days before the Steelers cut him. Linebacker James Harrison agreed the grass is in,poor condition. " Heinz Field has been like ~itt that for ages. and sometimes it can affect the kicking.'' Pitt kicker Dan Hutchins said. "But I don't really worry about it. We've been able to overcome it before." The Steelers customari ly replace the turf late each sea- · son, but they apparently are waiting for Saturday's four western Pennsylvania high school championship games to be. played. The Steelers play three home games in a 12-day span from Dec. 12-23. The Raiders certainly don't want to return soon. " T he field was absolutely atrocious." Raiders defensive tackle Tommy Kelly said. "I don't know what they're doing out there. That was terrible. They've got big divots like we· re playing golf. I mean. rny shoe came off because my foot was stuck in the ground. C'mon. that should be taken care of.'' The Steelers haven't • installed artificial turf because their play~rs have repeatedly urged owner Dan Rooney to keep the grass. which they believe minimizes injuries. Players also disliked the artificial turf at Three Rivers Stadium. where the Steelers played from 1970-2000. QB Jimmy Clausen back at practice for Panthers; preparing for Browns CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Just as Jake Delhomme moved into posltJOn to possibly start against Carolina. his former team's uncertain quarterback situation took a new turn on Wednesday. There was some good news. some bad and the frightening prospect that behind rookie Jimmy Clausen could be a practice-squad QB signed this week. Clausen practiced a day after being cleared following a concussion that knocked him out of Sunday's loss to Baltimore. But Clausen was whisked into a meeting with doctors after the workout and must still make steady cognitive ~ progress before getting the final clearance to play Sunday at Cleveland. 'Tm still going through evaluations," Clausen said. "I felt pretty good but there are still things that we need to do here for me to get cleared before I can play." If t.he doctors sign off, he'll regain command of the NFL's worst offense for the league's worst team. "I think it would be safe to assume," coach John Fox said when asked if Clausen would start if healthy. ''I thought he had a good practice." Good thing, because the Brian St. Pierre experiment has taken a detour. St. Pierre is showing the effects of being a stay-at-home dad until the Panthers signed him 10 days before he start- buy today's Hot Deal, go to mydailytribulle. com, mydailysentinel. com or mydailyregister.com . to purchase. Bauble LuLu Lamp Work Glass Bead (a $6.99 value for $3.59) from ... 10744 SR 93 S. Jackson, Ohio 45840 740·339·2038 -.altllnoPNI•c!Migu.•~ Please see QB. Bl • �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 2010 Buckeye Update: ·ohio State's Gee: No title· game for TCU, Boise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - What's brewing with the 20 I 0 Ohio State Buckeyes ... BUCKEYES BUZZ: In case you were under a rock and missed it, there's not much doubt what the buzz was around Ohio State football on Wednesday. After OS U President Gordon Gee said Boise State and TCU didn't deserve to be in the national championship game even if they went unbeaten. representatives of both schools unloaded on Gee. the BCS and the power conferences. Gee had called the schedules played by Big Ten and Southeastern Conferem:e teams a "murderer's row." That set everybody off. Boise State ·President Bob Kustra fired back that Gee had made "the greatest exaggeration I think we've heard this year m college football." Gee had also said of power conferences' schedules: "We do not play the Little Sisters of the Poor.'' Kustra had Ohio State's last two schedules in front of him - the Buckeyes have played Southern California and Miami, in addition to several mid-majors and directional schools - and said. "If they're not playing the Little Sisters of the Poor. they're playing the Little Brothers." He added. ''Maybe President Gee does n 't go to the games of the teams that an. not m his Big Ten. but he's playing some easy marks." TCU sports infmmation director Chris Del Conte also stepped into 'the fray, defending the Horned frogs· unblemished record. "We only worry about our house and what we do at TCU," he said. ''I' II put our record up against anybody." The controversy began when Gee defended the BCS and the cuJTent bowl :-ystem earlier in the day in an interview with The AP. "Well. I don't know enough about the Xs and Os of college football," said Gee, formerly the president at West VIrginia, Colorado. Brown and Vanderbilt. "I do know, having been both a Southeastern Conference !?resident and a Big Ten president. that it s like murderer's row every week for these schools." Referring to TCU and Boise State, he added, "I think until a university runs through that gantlet that there's some reason to believe that they not be the best teams to (be) in the big ballgame." That left both TCU and Boise State angry. And triggered the response. "We go through the gantlet every single day,'' Del Conte. said. THE ODD$MAKERS: The J:>Oint spread on Saturday's Michigan-Ohio State game in Columbus is 17 points, down a point from where it opened. Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez is untroubled by being such a big underdog. "I don't think about point spread~. I came to Michigan to think about winning championships and competing for championships and all that. I don't wony about point spreads," he said. "What do I think about it? Nothing. How does it affect my life? Doesn't. My preparation? Nothing. I want to get to the pomt where we're 18point favor~tes in eve1y game. How about that? I want us to ~et to that point. I won't think about that tne,n either - (you've) still~&ot to play eve!'y game.'' FuR A GOOD CAUSE: Here's WR Dane Sanzenbacher's take on LeBron's "What Should 1 Do? Nike ccimmercial. It's inspired, funny and, at the same tin1e. serious business: http://www.youtube.com/watch'!v=WKz OEM2RCm Y &sns=tw STAT OF THE DAY: Ohio State historian Jack Park gets credit for this amazing fact. Over the last 83 Michigan-Ohio State games dating to 1927, each team hru! scored exactly 1,309 points. SWITCHING SIDES: TB Brandon Saine grew up in Ohio and rooted for Michigan. DB Aaron Grant was raised in Michigan but never really took to the Wolverines. And both ended up at Ohio State. Saine said he was a big Michigan fan. "I mainly think it was to be a rebel. I don't know why,'' he said. "I wa.;;n't really a rebel, but everyone liked Ohio State so why not like Michigan? I had a Dc::.mond Howard jersey that I wore all the way up to my •;ophomore year in high school." About when he started getting recmiting letters from Ohio State. he became a Buckeyes f~m. "Everybody was Ohio State fans so they were thrilled," he said of his con sion. Ever reconsider? "Not at all,'' he said with a laugh. "I definitely haven't relapsed or went back. that way. Once I got here I realized I couldn't think nf any other place to be," Gant grew up in Detroit, but despite the pull of family and friends he never wam1cd to the Wolverines. "I watched Michi!!an, but I wasn't really a fan of anybody~· he said. "I watched Michigan. 1 watched Ohio State. I watched some teams. I knew a lot of players at Michigan. I had some family at Mid:igan." He has a cousin who goes to Michigan now. His immediate family and best fnends have become Buckeyes fans because of him. Gant said he's never been compared to • Benedict Arnold when he went home. "I have close friends that go to .Michigan. almost like family," he said. ''They wouldn't call me a traitor. You'd probably hear that from some peoP,Ie in Michigan that I don't know. but no. ' AP Photo/Bill Kostroun New York Jets . quarterback Mark Sanchez (6) and teammate Santonio Holmes (1 0) celebrate after they connected for the game-winning touchdown during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game against the Houston Texans at New Meadowlands Stadium, ~unday, Nov. 21, in East Rutherford, N.J. The Jets won 3027. team a Super Bowl favorite despite having a young quarterback. "Lady Luck will help, from Page Bl as well as his continued growth, but I wouldn't something that I've kind put any limitations on of wanted." Sanchez Mark Sanchez." Namath said. "To me. that was. said. "No way.·· Tomlinson said the 'All right, give me a chance to come back. I'm thought of playing with going to win it, not mak- Sanchez helped make up ing a miraculous play, his mind this offseason but just making the plays about signing with New we know how to make., .. York. Ryan calls h.im Sanchez watched a "Cool Hand Luke," and it television special with has been particularly fitsome teammates last ting during this recent week on some of the stretch. "They know he's the NFL's top I 0 comeback wms. That was some- guy and he's the boss out thing he thought about there.'' Ryan said before before taking the field for smiling. "The kid doesn't his own shot a2.ainst the have a whole lot going for him. to be honest with Texans. '"' "Boom. we're in that you. but we'll settle for situation," Sanchez satd. him." Serious in the huddle, ''I'm playing catch on the sidelines like. 'All right, the kid in Sanchez comes here we go .. ,. out after big plays - fist Sanchez. the AFC pumps, mad dashes down player of the week. has the field and hugs on the thrown for an NFL-Iead- sidelines. He has become ing L206 yards in his last the type of electrifying four games. But it hasn't player that even oppos,been all about his arm. ing players appreciate. ''We're both Mexican.'' An increased focus on making plays with his Cincinnati wide receiver legs has paid off, just as Chad Ochocinco said, it did for ·one of his laughing. ·'Of course he's favorites. Hall of Famer exciting." And, also qJJite the John Elway. "One of those guys prankster. "He's a big kid," that's a fighter, just never dies," Sanchez said. ''He Richardson said. ''I think always gave his team that's something outside people don't see." another chance.'' Like the times he That's what Sanchez. who recently turned 24 sneakily covers the black and is just 25 regular-sea- seats in the <lffensive son games into his meeting rooms with career, is doing for the water, so offensive coorBrian · Jets. He's already led dinator them to the AFC champi- Schottenheimer's pants onship game and coach get soaked when he sits. Or. like last Saturday, Rex Ryan hasn't been Schottenht:imer hesitant to declare his when Jets had a doughnut on a table and Sanchez came along and stuck his finger in it. Disgusted, Schottenheimer pushed it aside and Sanchez stuffed it into his mouth. Punter Steve Weatherford has become close with Sanchez. hanging out with him away from football. ''My little boy loves him," he said. ·•Just a good dude. He's not like some guys you play with where the media portrays them as a really good guy, but off the field. he's not. Mark's the real deal.'' Just like Namath- in his prime, everyone always wants to know what Sanchez is up to now. Who's he dating? What Broadway show is he seeing next? What kind of endorsement deals is he signing off on? "To be able to come into that atmosphere, that environment in New York, with the monster that the media is there," Ochocinco said. "and to be successful and to be able to carry that weight on your shoulders ... he's handling it perfect, man." Namath agrees, saying Sanchez has proven himself to be a humble guy who thrives in pressure. "I see his intensity when he's playing and his love for the game and respect for his teammates, big-time," Namath said. "The spotlight, it can draw him away from the focus, but he hasn't allowed that to happen. He's learning on his feet and he's doing a wonderful job of it.'' Win after thrilling win . • David T. Foster IIVCharlotte Observer/MCT Carolina Panthers' Jimmy Clausen (2) gets sacked by Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Barrett Ruud (51) and Roy Miller (90) in the 1st quarter at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, Sunday, November 14. The Buccaneers won, 31-16. QB fromPageBl ed against tQ.e Ravens. Pierre could only hand the ball off in Wednesday's practice. saying the level of pain in his throwing shoulder "on a scale of one to l 0 is probably a seven." "On the long throw to David· Gettis. I think that was the final straw," St. Pierre said. That 88-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter not only got the Panthers within a touchdown. but their hopes were dashed when the 30-year-old St. Pierre became the first NFL QB in seven years to throw interceptions returned for touchdowns on consecutive plays. St. Pierre all but ruled himself out against the Browns. "Right now the pain is telling me no way," he said. Behind him is rookie Tony Pike, the sixthround pick who was limited in practice Wednesday with what Fox said was a sore throwing arm. Fox provided no details on how he got hurt without playing, and Pike didn't speak to reporters. That leaves Keith Null, signed to the practice squad Tuesd<ty. Null started four games as a rookie for St. Louis late last season. throw ~ ing three touchdowns and nine interccpttons. "They haven't said anything,'' Null said on his prospects of being promoted to the 53-man roster. "As of right now I'm on the practice squad and I'm just out here doing \Vhat I can do and trying to get better.'' It says something for the plight of C<1rolina ( 1-9) that the best QB scenario is to get back a rookie who is 0 4 as a starter, has completed 48.6 percent of his passes and has one touchdown pas~ and four interceptions. "The nice thing about Jimmy ts he's been here all year and he .mderstands the cadence and the audibles and the reads and everything a little bit better than Bnan did,'' left tackle Jordan Gross said. ") thought Brian did an outstanding job coming in from the street. as they say, and starting I 0 days later against the Ravens. That's as tou!!h as it gets and he dil a really nice job with that role. "But. yeah. I would asc;ume it would be Jimmy (starting) as long ac; everything works out fine." The late,«;t twist in Carolina's QB saga came the same day Delhommc took most of the snaps with the firs~ team in Cleveland with Colt McCoy nursing an ankle injury. Delhomme. who hasn't started since Week 1 because of his own ankle problems. was released in ·the offseason after going 58-40 a. a seven-year starter for the Panthers. But Delhomme insisted he has no satisfaction in ~eeing Carolina struggle without him. "It's sad to me. I feel sorry for Matt (Moore) having a (shoulder) injury when I know he was expecting to do big things this year." Delhomme said. • "I don't know Jimmy at all. Certainly he has had to play. And then Brian St. Pierre was called up and what a situation for him." Delhomme. who led. Carolin.t to the Super Bowl in the 2003 season, declined to take any shots at his staggering former employer. who is paying him $12.5 1~1illion this sea. son 111 guarantee money. General manager Mart) Hurney flew to Chicago in tv1arch to tell Dclhomme's agent he was beino let ••o ~fol~ "" 1:1 ~owing a. miserable 181 mterccptiOn season. Delhomme found out in a phone call from Fox. ··To get fired." . Delhomme said. "it was the classiest way." �F Friday, November 26 , I The DaHy Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 --ATHLON~ SPORTS---------- BREAK THE SLUMP Little did Carl Edwards know that when he visited Victory Lane at Homestead in the 2008 season finale, it would be another 70 races before he returned. Edwards went without a win in 2009 and the first 34 races of 2010, but made up for lost time, winning the final two events of the season. It marked the fifth time in his Cup career that he notched • • back-to-back wins. Surprised? You shouldn't be. Johnson stayed above the fray all afternoon in Homestead, doing' ' exactly what he had to do to bring home Title No. 5. 2. Kevin Harvlck Surprised Part II? Yeah, Hamlin beat him in the standings, but Harvick kept his composure (except for that Kyle Busch), finishing third. There wasn't much more he could do. - 3. Denny-Hamiin"- - Oii. Denny~Qualified poorly, nad to run through the field, spun doing it, damaged car, was n~ ' same the rest of the day. This race answered a lot of questions about Hamlin the Driver. 4. Carl Edwards Polished off 2010 as well as he could, winning the final two races to end a 70-race winless skid. Carl doesn't want to hear this, but he could be the guy who gives Johnson a run for his money next year. 5. Greg Biffle Consistency remains an issue with this team. but Biffle and the boys prove every year that they know how to find Victory Lane a couple times. 6. Matt Kenseth The third Roush Fenway driver in the top six, Kenseth's Chase resurgence proves RFR is once again ready to contend with the big boys. ' 7. Clint Bowyer Another driver who may be a sexy pick to contend next season, Bowyer showed in his multiple-win fifth season that he belongs in the conversation next season. 8. Joey Logano It's tempting to put Logano in the top 12 next year after a strong finish in 2010, but the question is, who does he replace? And will Juan Pahln Montoya allow it? 9. Kyle Busch This kid is just the Fourth of July, finding a way to jump into the championship spotlight although he wasn't even a factor. EnJOy that Nationwide Series owner's title ti12011, Kyle. 10. Jeff Gordon Gordon's 11 top-5 finishes were fourth-best on the circuit this season. but c'mon Jeff, at some point you have to win a race again. Right? 11. Mark Martin Worst finish of the last nine races? Sixteenth at Homestead. Yeah, he'll be back. 12. Tony Stewart Performance dips again about midway through the Chase. HMS engines, huh? Coincidtmce? 13. Ryan Newman Newman will never win a title because of the way he races others. And the way they race him in return. 14. Jamie McMurray Big wins this season need to translate into cons1stent performances next. 15. Kasey Kahne Breaks through for a sixth-place showing with new Red Bull team to wrap up season. Just off the lead pack: AJ Allmendinger, Jeff Burton, Kurt Busch. Juan Pablo Montoya, David Reutimann ~ FAHRVERGN0GEN NASCARofficials have confirmed that they will meet with German automaker Volkswagen in January about joining the series. 1/W is the largest automaker in Europe and would like to use NASCAR to increase its stake in the U.S. market. • SOUNDS PAINFUL Kasey Kahne 3 underwent successful double knee 4 surgery on Tuesday. The reason for the procedure was to relieve inflammation; as Kahne said, "It's inflamed it, and it's just rubbing a hole in my kneecaps." Kahne is expected to be sidelined for six weeks. A RETURN HOME? Ray Evernham, no longer legally bound to Richard Petty Motorsports, is exploring his options. Speculation has swirled that the current ESPN analyst could return to Hendrick Motorsports, where he led Jeff Gordon to three Cup championships, possibly to assume the crew chief role for Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s No. 88 team. However, Evemham has said he has no interest in returning to the pit box. Sprint Cup Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1o. DRIVER Jimmie Johnson Denny Hamlin Kevin Harvick Garl Edwards Matt Kenseth Greg Biffle Tony Stewart Kyle Busch Jeff Gordon Clint BoWYer Kurt Busch Jeff Burton POINTS 6622 6583 6581 6393 6294 6247 6221 6182 6176 6155 6142 6033 BEHIND -39 -41 ·229 -328 -375 -401 -440 ;446 -467 -480 ·589 Mark Martin 4364 Jamie McMurray 4325 Ryan Newman 4302 Joey Logano 4185 Juan Pablo Montoya 4118 David Reutimann 4024 A.J. Allmendinger 3998 Kasey Kahne 3961 DRIVER Brad Keselowski Carl Edwards Kyle Busch Justin Allgaier Paul Menard Kevin Harvick Trevor Bayne Joey Logano Jason Leffler Steve Wallace POINTS 5639 5194 4934 4679 4467 4389 4041 4038 3941 3940 BEHIND -445 -705 -960 -1172 ·1250 -1598 -1601 ·1698 -1699 Truck Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER Todd Bodine Aric Almirola Johnny Sauter Matt Crafton AuStin Dillon nmothy Peters Ron Hornaday Mike Skinner David Starr Jason White POINTS 3973 3730 3676 3547 3379 3343 3310 3256 3170 2979 BEHIND -207 -261 -390 ·556 -594 -627 -661 -767 -956 JIMMIE JOHNSON There's only one driver that qualifies for this spot. Johnson capped off the most challenging Chase of his five-year reign with a second-place finish at Homestead. His five titles place the 35-year old California na· live third behind Rich~rd Petty and Dale Earnhardt on NASCAR's alltime list. DALE EARNHARDT JR. The fans' favorite has some soul searching to do this offseason. unior's 21st-place showing in the championship standings is his second straight finish 10 the 20s- not the performance anyone expected when he signed at Hendrick Motorsports. By listening to Junior, it sounds as if a new crew chief is in his future. The question remains, is the crew chief the root problem? T: Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvlck ASP. Inc. .. Classic Championship Moments Unbeatable! November 5, 1967 Richard Petty earns his second championship with a runner-up finish to Bobby AI· lison in the season finale at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway. Petty wins the title by 6,028 points over James Hylton. Petty runs 48 races. more than anyone else on the circuit, racking up 27 victories. Johnson wins unprecedented fifth straight Cup By MATI TALIAFERRO Athton Sports Racing Editor Jimmie Johnson and the No. 48 Lowe's team continue to build on the most dommating streak in NASCAR history. Johnson's second-place finish, combined with Kevin Harvick's third and Denny Hamlin's 14th, propelled him to a record fifth consecutive Sprint Cup championship at Homestead-Miami Speedway. And this one may have been the most impressive yet. , Johnson entered the Ford 400 a slim 15 points behind Hamlin in the championship standings. And thank.~ to a sixth-place qualifying run, Johnson was able to survive two slow pit stops to liang in the top I0 through· out the race. In fact. Friday's qualifying efforts played a major. if not overlooked. role. With Harvick starting 28th and Hamlin 37th, the two were placed in a points hole from which neither could climb out. Hamlin did himself no favors once the green fell, eitl1er. His day was wrought with mistakes. the most costly being a lap 24 spin that damaged his front splitter and knocked the toe out. He battled a perpetually loose condition for the remainder of the afternoon, cracking the top I 0 briefly, but never mounting a charge to the top 5 .. Harvick, who entered the race a daunting 46 points out of the Chase lead. staged a more serious threat to Johnson. While never able to consistently run in the top three, Harvick wa<> a fifth- to ninth-place challenger. But as the race drew to its conclusion, Harvick's aggression spiked, as he spun Hamlin's Joe Gibbs Racing teammate, Kyle Busch, and got nabbed for speeding on pit road. The Harvick/Busch incident occurred while green flag stops cycled through, and briefly trapped Hamlin one lap do\\'11. It led to a testy ex- November 22, 1981 Darrell Waltrip rallies from a 341-point deficit to win the first of his three Winston Cup titles with a sixth-place finish at Riverside Raceway in Galifornia. Bobby Allison wins on the road course en route to a second-place finish in the point standings, the fourth runner-up fimsh in his career. • ASP. Inc. Jimmie Johnson celebrates with his five Sprint Cup Championship trophies. change between the two in the media center atler the race. "lt~ought it was over when the 18 wrecked, for sure," Hamlin said. "That trapped us a lap down. The 29 and the 48 were actually just a straightaway ahead, but the way it timed out to when that caution fell, it trapped us a lap down. and so they stayed out and the cars at the back all came and got tires, so it separated us. ¥/hat was a straightaway turned into 15 spots when that caution flew, and that really hurt us quite a bit." ''As far as the 18 incident, he raced me like a clown all day," Harvick explained. "So·J.llds hke [how] your teammates raced me all day," Hamlin countered. "I just parked yours," Harvick shrugged. All the while, Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus calmly went about their business, making up positiOns lost on pit road and staying clear of any on-track predicaments. And as the laps clicked off- 30 to go. 20, 10 - the duo exhibited the poise that has been the hallmark of their five-year dynasty. With Carl Edwards clearly m control of the race, Johnson simply cruised in second, never placing the • NASCAR CEO Brian France addressed the media over Cham pi· · News&Notes onship Week in Homestead, Fla. Some highlights of his 30-minute • Despite a move this season to press conference: "standardized" start times, a move • While no decision has been made to appease fans, France made as to whether NASCAR will blamed the drop in television rat· further tweak its Chase format, mgs on the start t1mes. as well as • France said it IS being reviewed, as an almost exclusive move from ABC it is every year, and that there Is a to ESPN. desire for more "Game 7 Moments.• He also commended the worK When asked by a reporter what he done by the ESPN broadcast crew, thought of many fans' being disensaying, "I think the broadcast has chanted with the Chase and wantbeen as good as I've seen in a long ing to do away with it. France asked time. I think the energy level and incredulously, "You met someone the calling of the action, the on air that's telling you that?" talent. I think is top no:ch right now That reaction put many things on their network." • Consideration is being given into context. car in a compromismg position or seriously mounting a charge to take the lead, much like the last four years when Johnson did just enough at Homestead to capture the title. When th.: checkers waved. Johnson sat 39 points in front of Hamlin. and 41 up onHarvick. "We did everything we could all year long. especially in the Cha~e,'' Johnson said. "And we had two teams right on our heels. I would say it was one of the more difficult Chases for us speed-wise. So the heart that it took to win this and the tough decisions we had to make at night, on Saturday nights typically going into a race on Sunday; I'm proud of how we dug our heels in and made it happen. "Even with a ton of pressure and all of the things going on. I mean, we had to make a stand, and I'm proud that we stood up as a unit and did it." As for an unprecedented sixth title? The man viewed as the steward of the 48's five titles, Knaus, has already gotten to work on that. 'The 2010 season ended two hours ago," he said atler the victory celebration...And the 20 11 season began two hours ago." That doesn't bode well for the competition. to shortening races. ··we are looking at shortening races as we go along," France said. ·we shortened Galifomia this time around. We think that made for a very good event. So on the margins, we'll look at when that makes sonso to shorten certain races that we thl,lk will get a better competitive product on the track." • France said no decision has been made concerning Cup drivers participating on the Nationwide Se· ries level, but expect word soon. "You will be hearing about that in January,· he said. ·And the idea for us Is, you know, we want to see the Nationwide Series have its own identity, very similar to what college football does for the NFL. That's a great analogy for us. And what we don't want to see is Sunday and Saturday homogenized.· • Perhaps most surprising, France offhandedly mentioned that NASCAR principals are not monitor· ing the possibility of a labor stop page in the NFL next season. despite the fact that it continues to pummel NASCAR in the TV ratings each Sunday. ·we are not monitoring that. Look, there's all kinds of things that are out of our control that can change things around. and our hope is that all of the leagues do welL because we all share the same television partners." November 20,1988 The season finale at Atlanta Motor Speedway is the last career start for NASCAR veterans Gale Yarborough and Benny Parsons. Bill Elliott, in his famous No. 9 CoorsMelting Thunderbird, finishes 11th and clinches his first and only Winston Cup Championship by 24 points over race winner Rusty Wallace. November 18,1990 Morgan Shepherd wins the final race of the season at Atlanta. visiting Victory Lane for the third time in his career. Dale Earnhardt finishes third to complete a come-frombehind title run. He beats Mark Martin, who finishes sixth in the race, by 24 points to capture his fourth Cup title. November 15,1992 In one of the most significant races in NASCAR's Modern Era, underfinanced Alan Kulwicki wins the championship over Bill Elliott by 10 points at Atlanta by virtue of leading the most laps. This race is also notable in that Richard Petty participates in his final event. while Jeff Gordon starts his first. November 19,2006 Having only to finish 17th or better. Jimmie Johnson cruises to a ninth-place finish in the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway to clinch his first of five straight championships. Johnson overcomes a 165-point deficit by earning one win, four seconds and the ninth in the final six races. Looking Ahead Speedweeks 2011 at Daytona International Speedway begins with the Budweiser Shootout on Saturday, Feb. 12, where Kevin Harvick will defend his win 10 the annual exhibition race. Qualifying for the Daytona 500 is the following day. Mark Martin and Dale Earnhardt Jr. locked themselves onto the front row of the February classic on the Sunday before the big race last year. Thursday, Feb. 17 brings the Gatorade Duels at Daytona, which set positiollS 3·39 for the Great American Race. Jimm1e Johnson and Kasey Kahne won these events In 2010. The 53rd running of the Daytona 500 happens on Sunday, Feb. 20. Jamie McMurray (below) Is the defending winner of the most prestigious stock car race in the world. • Rutland Bottle Gas Serving you for over 60 years 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • • McConnelsville • Rutland ' Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV r • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com Frid ~y, November 26, 2010 .---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .~~Williams' shot at. buzzer lifts Cavs CLEVELAi'\D (AP) Mo Williams : dropped a 15-foot • jumper over : Milwaukee's B1nndon • Jennings as time • expired to give • Cleveland an 83-H I victory over the Bu<.:ks on WednesdHy night, snap' ping the Cavaliers' ~ three-game losing streak. Willinms, who finished v. ith 25 points. · drove left before • pulling up and lutting his step-back jumper as : the horn • sounded. <Williams ran and ::jumped up on the scor::er's table to celebrate : •hitting ·a game-winning ':shot against his fom1er • :team. However, before :;it was off1cial, the play ::had to be reviewed by ! •the referees, who ruled ;:williams got the shot :off in time. Williams s<.:ored 21 points in the second half. Anthony Parker • 1added 14 and Anderson ' Varejao had 13 rebounds for Cleveland. Kcyon Dooling scored 18 off the bench :.for the Bucks, who · _dropped their fourth straight. With a daunting schedule · ahead, the Cavaliers were desperate for a win. They were embarrassed on Tuesday night in ' Indiana, a loss that caused coach Byron Scott to demand that his players show more urgency before their .season slipped itway. ( It wasn't pretty. but '' the Cavs found a way. They can personally 'thank WJ!liams for ,pulling them through. Despite playing \Vith ' a sprained right thumb. Williams scored • Cleveland's final eight . ·points ns the Cavs avoided dropping to 2-5 at home. Cleveland's final possession was set up by a ' turnover by Milwaukee's Corey • Maggette with 23 seconds left. The Ca"s then set up a play for "Williams. \Vho was fouled with 5.3 seconds ,to go. Off the inbounds play. Williams hdd the •ball for a moment· near half-court, prompting • Cavaliers fans to .scream for him to hurry .with the clock dwindling quickly. But Williams knew exactly what he was "doing and calmly knocked down his jumper. the biggest one , Cleveland has made all season. It was a brutal allaround game for Jennings. who scored just three points on 1of-10 shooting. John Salmons scored 14 and '"Maggettc I0 for ' Milwaukee. ' The Bucks were with• out starting center Andrew Bogut. ije sat out with back spasms that first flared up last · weekend. An MRI did not show any significant damage and coach Scott Skiles believes his big man will be b'tck on the floor by this weekend. Williams scored 13 points and the Cavs, who were 0 for 5 from long range in the first half, made four 3-pointers in the third quarter to cut into Milwaukee's lead, pulling within 6X65 entering the fourth. , Daniel "Boobie'' Gibson briefly left in the fourth with a shoul- ... MORELOCAL NEWS. MORELOCAL FOLKS. . . Subscribe today. 992-2155 der injury that initially looked serious. but returned with two minute<; lc fl. After similarly slow starts when he was with New Jersey and i'\ew Orleans, S<.:ott is staying patient in hJS first year wJth the Cavaliers, who are still adjusting to his system and learning to play ditferent roles without superstar LeBron James. "1 know it's a process." Scott said. "I know that it takes time. I know it's going to take time for us on both ends of the floor to real·ly unde1 stand exactly what I want done. So I don't jump the gun because I know everybody's learning curve is a little bit different. Patience is something very needed in this situation.'' Scott's message to his players. particularly his ---.-- starters.' was they needReport: No code ed to start more aggresviolation in Ohio sively. That didn't happen. raceway fire The Cavs scored a season-low 34 points in LEBANON. Ohio the first half. shooting (AP) Officials sa"y 38 percent and missing there's no evidence that all five 3-pointers. fire codes were violated Not es: Bucks F when an Ohio raceway Carlos Delfino missed barn . caught fi re in his seventh straight December, killing two game with a neck 1 groomsmen and more injury. The team said he than 40 horses. was evaluated Wednesday by a neu 1 In a report released interim ropsychologist, who 1 Wednesday. State Fire Marshal determined Delfino is "90 percent free of con- Donald Cooper :.ays he cussion-like symp- does not recommend any tom:.." Without any set- criminal or administrabacks, Delfino could tive charges in the Dec. 5 return to normal basket- fire at the Warren County ball activity in two fairgrounds in southwest weeks .... Scott is host- Ohio, home to the ing Thanksgiving din- Lebanon Racew·ay. The groomsmen are ner at his home for Cleveland's coaches believed to have been and some players. So, sleeping at the time of what's on the menu'? the fire . The fire mar"What's not?'' Scott shal's rep011 says there's said .... James' return to insu(ficient evidence to Cleveland is one week find that the barn was away: The Cavs have occupied in violation of been inundated with fire codes or that any media requests on a par violations caused the fire with what they would or helped it spread. The report also says get for the conference the nature of the fire is finals. I I Sports Briefs undetermined and that there is no indication of arson. Ohio State fans show spirit in pre-game plunge COLUM B U~. O h io Thouc;ands of Ohio State fans plunged into a frigid campus lake in an <mnual rit.tal ahe;td of this weekend's Buckeyes football game against Michigan. The Columbus Dispatch reports about 6,000 people turned out late Tuesday for the 20th annual plunge into Mirror Lake. The mid-30s air temperature didn't ~eep freshman Robby Moreland of Danvi lle from diving into the dirty water. Still, he described the lake as "about fi vc times <.:older than you can imagine.'' The tradition is typically held on the Thursday before the Buckeyes take on the Wolverines to end the regular season. The plunge was moved up this year because of the Thanksgivi ng holiday. The two team s play each other on Saturday. Ochocinco bar~ almost everythil• in anti-fur ad (AP) - NEW YORK (AP) Chad Ochocinco is baring it a ll - almost - in a new anti-fur ad for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Wearing nothing but a carefully placed foo tball, the out poken Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver has his tattoos on fu ll display as part of P ETA's " Ink. Not Mink" campaign. The ad will debut Friday. Ochocinco call s him self an avid animal lover. He's certainly comfortable with exposu re, with his real ity shows. frequent tweets and " D ancing With the Stars'' appearance. PETJ.\ says the foot. in the photo is rna from synthetic material, not leather. 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Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 10KI14KI18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mrnt sets. diamonds, MTS Corn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Apartments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower IS accepting applications lor walling list for HUD subsidized, l·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 For lease: 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor apt. near Gallia Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required, maximum occupancy 2, $350 mon. 740446·3936 or 740· 446-4425 2 BR 1BA all alec. in $450 Kanauga mon+dep 339 _3224 Redeco. SAM. bath & laundry, rg & ref., turn, in city $400 mon + dep & util. No pets 441·0596 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis Park, l.R., City kitchen/dining area, 1 1/2 BA, washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740· 446·4425 or 740446·2325 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $ 450/mo + dep. 740-418·5288 or988-6130 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 &3 BRAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, NC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 OFFICE/WAREHOU Great SEIRETAIL Location 749 Third Ave Gallipolis.1800 & 2 br. apt & sq.ft . For more info houses in Pomeroy & Call 1·404-456-3802 Middleport, NO Pets, 740·992·2218 For Sole By Owner 2 bedroom 6 apts $137.000 apartment available rent $2030 mo, 740· in Syracuse. $200 03 •44 ,;,6;.,'.;, • 9;.;0,__ __ deposit. $375 per Real Estate month rent. Rent 3500 water, Rentals includes sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficient Apartments/ income needed to Townhouses qualify 740378-6111 2BA APT.Ciose to New renovated 1 br. Holzer Hospital on SA apt. Middleport, 160 CIA. (740) 441· $325+ 0194 reference/deposit, 740-416·6622 CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED 2 1BR in Pt Pleasant AFFORDABLE I all utilities included Townhouse apartments, andfor 593·5169 small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 !or Spring Valley Green application & Apartments 1 BR at Information. $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599. Free Rent Special !!I Commercial 2&3BA apts $395 and up, Central Atr, WiD Office space for rent hookup, tenant pays in PI Pleasant 593· electric. Call between 5169 the hours of 8A·8P EHO Houses For Rent Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 3BR dble-wide -~B~e-d~ro_o_m~A-p-t-R~~. furnished, Sr 1431 0 2 Pomeroy. $625 mo. Grande $ 400 Dep.- incl. most uti. & lawn $400mth 740·245· care. 740·591·5174 9060 NO Pets �www.mydallysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent 6000 100 Employment Jordan Landing, 2 bedroom apartments available. No pets. Drivers & Delivery 304-610.()776 or A & J Trucking In 304-674·0023 Marietta, Oh is hiring depos1t required. COL A Drivers for & Regional 1&3 BR houses in local Routes. Applicants Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675-5332 must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr Wk end 591·0265 of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. We Manufactu~ed 4000 weekend Housmg feature home time, Excellent health & dental Rentals · insurance. 401 (K), ;;; 2B ;;;A ;;;·;;; 2;;; B;;; a;;; th;;;L;;; ik;;;e;;;n;;;e;;; w Vacation, Bonus Mobile Home water, pays and safety sewer, trash pd. No awards. Contact pets, CA. Covered Kenton at 1-800-462Patio Johnson's 9365 F.O F. Mob'11e Home Park Medical 740-446-3160 ~==::::;;;;=== Ohio Valley Home 3BA 2BA $575 Health Inc. acceptmg mon+dep+u11. 1722B Applications for Chatham Ave 740Aides. Apply at 1480 645-1646 Jackson Pl'ke 3BR 1BA aII eIec. .m Gallipolis or on Pt. Pleasant $450 internet @ mon+dep 339·3226 www.ovhh.org. <httpJiwww.ovhh.org Sales 1> or Phone 740)441Competitive 94 Clayton 14x7o 1393 2BA as is must be wages and Benefits moved! 740·446· including health insurance and 1271 mileage. 92 or newer 3BA 2BA vinyl siding, shingle roof, needs Person to fill a part work, must be moved time position m a located in Gallipolis professional medical Ferry. No title asking office. Medical $2800 OBO. 540• background helpful, 765•7786 or 740• but will train the right 742-2737 person. Send resume and 2 New Foreclosure references to: Box 16x80 never been 1oo c/o Point titled Call for an Pleasant Register incredible deal 200 Main St., Pt 740)446-3093 Pleasant, wv 25550 ==•Su;;i;p;;i;p;;;lie;;;•==- Sales =P•T= / • F•T= s•e•as;;;o;;; n= al Green slag 10.00 a ton great for driveways. At. 62 above New Haven • behind American Colloid Co. (304)882· 3944. Sales Person Stop in @ with resume Acquisitions Fine Jewerly 151 2nd Ave (Gallipolis) NO Phone Calls PLEASE. --- Legals 100 Legals ADVERTISEMENT LEBANON IS FOR BIDS Fam1ly TOWNSHIP Healthcare, Inc. ACCEPTING Owner 1049 Western SEALED BIDS FOR Ave. Chillicothe, A 5 X 10 SINGLE Ohio 45601 AXLE TILT Address Separate TRAILER BIDS sealed BIDS for the WILL BE construction of Meigs ACCEPTED TILL County Health 4PM ON Center to provide a NOVEMBER 30, new 10,714 s.f 2010 MAIL BIDS TO facility including new LEBANON lobby, reception, TOWNSHIP AT dental wing, doctors 30220 LOVETT AD, offices, mechanical, RACINE,OH 45771. electrical & plumbing • CALL TOWNSHIP systems. The proJect GARAGE FOR Is located at 41865 QUESTIONS 740Pomeroy Pike. 843-5404 (11) 12, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 19, 26 Will be received by -W-ood - la_nd _ _....., S_a_ le Meigs County Health p Athens-Meigs enter 1n omeroy, Ohio at the office Educational Service c · 100 Legals be moved Within 60 days at the buyer's expense.A pre-bid 1nspect1on Will be held at the locat1on 1' :OO on December 10, 2010 The bidS wll be opened 11 ~00 December 23, 2010 at the Bradbury Learning Center 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760.10% of the b1d will be due 5 days alter bid openmg, w1th the balance due within 30 days.Piease send bids to Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 Attention· John Costanzo (11) 19,26 of Family ;:a~~~ ~:~sb~~~k~~~ Healthcare, Inc. f until 11 00 am , sale 0 a 1993 modular classroom r--..,.-~...,_--, (Daylight Savings umt.The unit is Time) Monday December 21 located at 3080 State 2010 , and then ~~ said. Route 160 Gallipoli~. office publicly Oh1o 45631. The umt opened and read is approximately aloud. The 2,000 sq. ft . CONTRACT appliances and heat DOCUMENTS may pump is included. be examined at the The modular has to SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR' BARGAINS following locations:Family Inc. Healthcare, Western 1049 Avenue Ohio Chillicothe, 45601 Dan Marsh Architects. 2713 McVey Blvd West. Columbus. Ohio 43235 the Copies of CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at Key Blue Prints Inc., located at 195 E. Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215 614 228 • ( ) 3285 I (800) 537· 1907, fax: 228·0687 upon payment Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $ 0.00 .(11) 26, (12) 3, 10 _. Friday, November 26, 201 0 ~ Commercial & Residential Need a Job Done? • Room additions • Roofing • ""'"'",.'"" • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barn ~ • Yin)· I & Wood Fencing Foundations ~liKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd .. Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ in~ured ~ ~ n~ l''timall'' ·_\II ~l'al"i rxpe rienn~ •\•tl alfilaotll·cl \'llh \ll~t \l.lhlllll M'"'lin:: .S. l<tl11fN:IthnJ!~ PSI CONSTRUCTION Shop Metal Roofs Installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in lnsuranre Jobs including. storm. n ind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, ~e\\ Homes. Siding, Derks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured The THE •cLASS I Fl EDS aren't only 'for buying or selling lte"'s, you can use this 'VVidely read section to 'VVish so .... eone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ••1n IVIe.... ory'' o'f a loved one_ For .... ore in'for.... atlon, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office_ <!9allipolis 1!Bailp A4AKE SOA4EONE'S DAY.' 'QCrihttt~e (740) 446-2342 The Daily Se:nt:in.el (740) 992-2155 ~}2toitt.t ~Iea.Sattt 3Register (304) 675-1 333 ( I Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on vvwvv.rnydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! The DailY Sentinel -- • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Searc h Engm e op't~mzatlon) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? --=------ c....-CA·Uil We can help! ===-~-- ------ ... ~ .., • Simple. Affordable. Effect ive. Upgrade Your Busines s Listing for as low as $420/annually* • S I LVER upc;arade p a c k age. A s k a b o ut GOLD & PLATNUM. P repaym ent d iscounts a vailabl e. More online advertising opportuoities are now available at MyDailySentinel. com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more info rmation about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 The Daily Sentinel _111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • �Friday, November 26, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean YounY,Den_is Lebrun ~~~~~--~~~~--~ ETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk rr'b tJIC.E -roSE£ 50/V\EO~e: ~EO WJ-10 1~'.,- Nl£. out HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 .. CROSSWORIJ By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Cut's counterpart 6 Ball attire 11 Lucy's pal 12 Time for a shower 13 British lockups 14 Word separator 15 Entreaty 17 Newspaper page 18 Upper limits 20 Sylvester's trademark 22 Flamenco call 23 Trades in 26 Doorstop shape 28 Singer Fisher 29 Sacred beetles 31 Leaf litter 32 Hindu hero 33 Newspaper section 34 School near Windsor 36 Ring of light 38 Writer L·Amour 40 Match setting 43 Dancer's boss 44 Boredom JOSEPH 45 Threw 1n 46 Marsh grass DOWN 1 Coat-rack part 2 glance 3 Looked for bargains 4 Informs 5 D1fferent 6 Motorist's need 7 Sayrng "nay" 8 L1ke sarongs 9 RIVIOra resort 10 lditarod item 16 Heady brew grained rock 30 Scrooge cry 33 S1ngle 34 Movre lion 35 Swamp croaker 37 Great serves 39 Melancholy 41 Weaver's creation 42 Hitch ~ NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 clle('.kfm o) to Thomas Joseph Oook 1 PO Bo~ r;3G47~ FL 3:?853-6475 ... 11 .. 11-26 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest FRIDAY MUTTS 3 •• Todav's Answers 18 lntimidates 19 Baldwin of "30 Rock" 21 Midmonth time 23 Paper buy 24 Gum chOJce 25 Jaz.l club units 27 Coarse- 11-26-10 Patrick McDonnell T11ANKS C1IVING ftC~N~k/u~ .:/J1?ar j ,. Mooc~" II ) 2.4 ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKl) Bil Keane 2-So-so·l-Di{ficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) *****You have an attitude as if the weekend already has begun. Jf 'ou can play it out and stay home, all the by Dave Green 5 .4 better Othem-ise, you m1ght cause your.'-elf a lot of distn.>sS ultimatclv. Is 11 really worth it? Only you can .1nswer that questwn. Tonight: I et Y<'llr hair 2 7 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fnday, i'JO\'. 26, 2010: This year, many opportunities appear becau:;e you are .1dvcnturous enough to make tlwm occur. You will find a wa); tuning in to your ingenuity. Your abihtics to revise .1 situ.1tion and reorganize problems i1llow a grl.'.lt dl'<ll of 5UCC<'f,•,, L'Spcciilliy if )'OU top into an e>..pert.lf you ME.' single, you could mtX'I som('()ne who is fascinating .1nd has great depth. 1his person comL"> from ,, different backgmund than }OU. You could learn and gmw a lot from this experience. If you are attachL>d, the h\o of you benefit from planning a spt.'<lal trip or taking a workshop together. LEO open.-. doors. The Stars Show £he Ki111l of Day You'll Have 5-Dynanuc; 4-Pos tn\', 3-Atrt'l'agc, down. t- TAURUS (April 2();M,ty 20) ***Be aWML' th.1t 111 every ~Jtun­ tion there nrc limita!tons Soi11c nrc worse than othe~. You can dip into your ingenuity and sort through nny issue tf you so choo~. Be honest if you are too tired to follow through on plan..,. 1 8 3 6 2 3 7 9 4 "Grandma says o lot of her friends are like the birds: They fly south DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ •''iOLI CAN PLA"( 'rnr- II/GI-I NOTE'S, Bul' IM IN C~ARGE OFlHE' LOW NOTC.S ~ 1 ' ~ 8 v 6 6 9 8 L ~ 9 L 8 G 9 G ii"' ~ 'I" Tomght: Happily at home GEMINI (May 21-Jun<' 20) ***** Keep working ,,t getbng your point <~erne;~. Not everyone 1s alway~ in agn_'('ment, nor w1ll they <'Ver be. Still, you are enough ot ,, mawrick to head in your own din.'CI.ion Don't close down m a ~rious talk. rorught VLo;it with a friend or lo\·cd one CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** Be more m touch wtth your ex-pen~ and S)X'Ilding. A partner has many -.uggcstions that you rmght fed are inappropriate Rccogmze wl1<1t vou really want to do, and don't rover thl' act with fal'ie expl.liU!bons. Tomght. Add a new item to your w.1rdrobe. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** You w,1kc up knowing that you have snap, cral kit.: .md pop. Ask anyone if they '' .1111 t<' tc<;t ymu· energy, intellect or luck nght 1ww. Someone might, and though you dl\' not undefeat<1ble, you'll come up with unusually dynamic idcJS. lorught. Out on the town. HOROSCOPE *** Pulling back and taking inventory might be smart. You have many 1deas; your creativity is unu-.ually high dunng this period. You arc trying to come from a grounded point of vit'\\". (Jive yuur~'lt the space to absorb wh<at is happening ,md to center. lomght· Take a night off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****You know what you want cmd wherE' you are going Honor a longtime fncndship when m.tking WL'Ckcnd plan.-.. Still, a meeting today could be mstrumcntal. )ou are unusually dynamiC m the manner m wluch Yl'U express yoursdf. Others listen. 1onight. Where the action ~:, SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) .I .., "'! ,. :~ •• :: .,.: :-- :_; ~ ... :! •'" :: :• .. :: ***A must appearance might not :C lx• llS diffirult as vou thought. Open up ... to new possibilities, and havE an unportant convers.1tion. Thi<; talk could changl your mind about many matters. 1~1kc your time before reacting. Tomght In tlw limelight. SAGITI'AIUUS (Nov. 22-0...>c 21) *** ** The urge to go out on '" limb or try somclhmg \'ery different <:"ould t.th• ()Ver Yl'U need to pick .md choose whPn' this lx•h,wior is appropn,,tt• Pl'r inst,mcc, play it con-;cn·,,th·c hn.mci,,lly;.emotionally, a risk might be OK 1otl.igh t. Follow th<• mu-.i<:. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** A sense ot togetherness follows you bccau'ie ot .1 kev relationship, "hethu you are w1th thL... person or not. Express contenbnent ell the appropriate moment A higher-up or p.m.'l1t might have ,m attitude Ilus, too, will pa..c.s. Tonight Dinner for h\'O. AQUARIUS Q,m 20-Feb. 18) *****Others surround vou, and m thiS bcvv of people \ ou <;ort through "hat you must do and ''hat } ou c.m not do. A friend play-; a rather significant role. paving the wav to make a goo.! ,, rcahty Torught· Continue wtth the theme of teamwork. PISCES (F<•b. 19-M,u'Ch 20) *** Focus on getting as much done ,IS pos.s1bk•. You will want to leave for tht• \H•ekcnd abk to rcl.1x and not worry Clbout what w,u;n't done. Your l>l'Jt<;t' of humor cmcrgl's when dl•aling \\ ith a family member 'lonight: A must .1ppearanrc. /ntqudmc B1gar IS 011 the Jntn7Zt'f at lzttp://lt"'lt"'lujacquelilldngm.n~m .mvdailvsentinel.com -. ...... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • ~ "" ;;.& ~ ~ ~ ' .,. - :_, 0:: : :;: ·-"' �Cl Qzq&4¥au;Q¥Q222 4 4 -·- 0 4 "1 Page BS • The Daily Sentinel EJ,.,.t 'IqT~ .. • www.mydailysentinel.com t' · •' ' - ' '' . ',I"' ·:·· 'I•' . ' •... NAME: Pepe Pearson HOMETOWN: Euclid OHIO STATE YEARS: 1994-1997 HIGHUGHTS: Pearson followed He1sman Trophy wmner Edd1e George and rushed for 'i ' . . . . ' . . . did Ohio State and Michrgpn first play football1n the Brg Ten ag;:ilnst each other? 2; \Ahlen 3: H<m many Ohio State-Michtgpn games ended in a ue? osu·s career rushing hst With 3,121 yards. AFTER OSU: Pearson is an assistant football coach at'oh1o Domintcan Unrvei'Slty, where former Ohio State aSSistant coach B1ll Conley is the head coach. Pearson was a practice squad player 1n the NFL and played a year in NFL Europe. 4: How many Heisman troph1es have Ohio State players won? "I think the rivalry was in its prime when teams were ;etting beat that shouldn't have." 5: How many Heisman trophies have Michigan players won? t>h1o S1me ckofcn~i\e Jmeman I >cxtt'r l.:111morc t.tlklng ai>Ollllt'IC Ohio SIJIC·,\Ii< higan ril':tJI): Answef's: 1. MIChigan 34·0; 2.1918; 3. Six times; 4. Six: 5. Three ... Both teams' quarterbacks - Ohio State's Terrelle Pryor MICHIGA N and Michigan's Denard Robinson - were early favorites for the HetSman Trophy, but have fallen behind in that popularity contest The Similarities don't end there, though. Pryor (2,331 yards pass1ng, 893 yards rushing) and Robmson (2,229 yards passing and 1,538 yards rush1ng) are both the mdispens1ble element m the1r team's offense. Rob1nson has already broken the NCAA record for rush1ng yards m a season by a quarterback. lnjunes have knocked Rob1nson out of games at times, but the Wotvennes have last year's starter, Tate Forcier, as thetr backup. Advantage: Michigan Greg McMullen, a JUnior defensrve end from Akron Hoban watched OhiO State beat Penn State and talked with several OhiO State coaches. He also IS interested 1n Nebraksa, Oregon, Alabama, Notre Dame and others. Max Pirman, a sen or linebacker from Orrv~;:e, was not pursued l7j Oh1o State, but hiS verbal commnment to Nebraska IS still Interesting because rt shows Nebraska coach Oo Pehm intends to recruit the ~te where he played college football at OSU. Akise Teague, a 5·8, 174-pound runn1ng back/defensiVe back from Youngstown Ursuline is hop1ng for an offer from OSU but none has been made. He has rushed for 1,955 yards on 181 carries, going 1nto this week's game aga1nst Uma Central CathOlic. Dane Sanzenbacher provided quantity (six catches, 102 yards) and quality (a leap1ng catch to set up the game-winning touchd<Mfl} 1n OSU's 20-17 VIctOrJ at Iowa. Sanzenbacher (49 catches, 818 yards) leads Oh1o State's recervers. DeVIer Posey (45 catches, 696 yards) might ha'.'e learned a tough lesson about l~e 1n the spot!1~t \'tlen he got more attention for dropping a potential touchdown pass aga1nst Iowa than he has for any of his five touchdown catches thiS season. Roy Roundtree (58 catches, 839 yards) is M1ch1gan's leading recerver threat. But Darryt Stonum (35 catches, 493 yards).and Jun10r Hem1ng.vay (28 catch es, 544 yards) also pose problems for oppoSing defenses. Advantage: Even < OFFENSIVE UNE Lke it has most of the season, Ohio State's line got miXed reVIews m the Iowa game. Left tackle M1ke Adams got high mai'Ks for the way he battled Iowa standout Adnan Clayborn. But not all of the Buckeyes' linemen played up to that standard. Guard Justin Boren, who played his first two seasons at MiChigan, has been OSU's most consistent lineman. For Michigan, guard Stephen Schilling (47 career starts) and tackle Perry Dorreste1n are leaders on the line. Center Dave Molk IS also a veteran presence. Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE UNE Cameron Heyward and John Simon dom1nated Iowa's offe'lSIVe line on the Hawkeyes' final two senes last week wrth the kind of performances many fans had been waiting most of the season to see. w;u it be more of the same th1s week aga1nst a MIChigan offense that ranks f:fth nationally 1n total offense (514 yards a game)? For Mich gan, the b1g question IS how will rt react to the domination Inflicted upon tt by Wisconsm last \veek (558 yards total offense). Nose tackle M1ke Martin IS the standout for M1ch1gan on the line, but has been hampered l7j lnJUnes to both ankles. Advantage: Ohio State < UNEBACKERS Bnan Rolle, coming off a Big Ten DefensiVe Player of the Week award, and Ross Homan lead OSU's linebackers. The1r decision-making will be an important factor aga1nst M1ch1gan with Denard Robinson's dual threat abilities. M1ch1gan's Jonas Mo~ton (102 tackles, two InterceptiOns) IS the Big Ten leader 1n tackles and Kenny Demens has 61 tackles. Advantage: Ohio State • JIM TRESSEL Before he ever coached a game at Ohto State, Tressel proMised fans they'd be proud of their Buckeyes aga1nst the Wolvennes. And they have been. Tressel has \VOn e1ght of ~me games aga1nst Michigan, Including the ast SiX 1n a row. < DEFENSIVE BACKS Somet1mes when you're a defensive back, no news 1s good nEl\vs. Ohio State's defensive backfield - cornerbacks Ch1md1 Chekwa and Devon Torrence and safeties Jermale H1nes and Orhian Johnson - don't have spectacular statistics, but they haven't given up lots of b1g plays, either. MIChigan's defensiVe backfield was depleted by season-end1ng lnjunes to vetRUNNING BACKS eran co'Tlerbacks Troy Woolfolk and J.T. Royd. The Wolverines rank No. 111 Dan Herron's streak of back-to-back 100-yard rush1ng nationally 1n pass defense. Safety Jordan Kovacs (95 tackles, one mterceptlon) games ended at Iowa last Saturday, but the jumor tailback has been M1ch1gan's most cons~stent defensive back. m1ght start a new streak th1s week aga1nst a Michigan Advantage: Ohio State defense that allowed 357 yards rushing and two 100-yard rushers in a 48-28Joss to Wisconsin last week. Herron leads SPECIAL TEAMS OSU with 893 yards rushing and 14 touchdowns. Oh1o State kicker Devin Barc1ay is 16 of 19 on field goals Vincent Smith (571 ya,rds) is MIChigan's No. 2 rushing option behind and punter Ben Buchanan averaged 40.9 yards per punt. Rob1nson, but left last week's game With diZZiness. M1chael Shaw has 331 If Michigan has to win on a field goal, the anxiety level m1gllt yards rushing but d1d not play last week because of a head 1njury. be higher on ItS Sideline than on the OSU side. Wolvennes kickAdvantage: Ohio State I ers Seth Broekhuisen and Brendan Gibbons are a combined 4 of 13 or field goals. Punter W1ll Hagerup averages 43.6 yards per kick. Advantage: Ohio State < < ·_ Big Ten Overall W L W 6 6 6 1 1 1 Iowa 4 3 Penn State 4 3 School Ohio State M1ch1gan State WISCOnsin IllinoiS Michigan Northwestem Purdue M1nnesota Indiana 4 4 3 3 2 1 0 4 4 5 6 7 L · 10 1 10 10 7 7 6 7 7 4 2 4 1 1 4 4 5 4 4 7 9 7 BIG TEN TREND: Ohio State has appeared 1n the BCS stand1ngs 48 consecutiVe weeks, more than any other team. 2010 ', . 1: Who won the first Oh1o StateMichrgan football game in 1897? 1,484 yards 1n 1996. He IS si!\Ul un Friday, November 26, .OSU LEA.P ~R$ . Passing Yards BIG TEN SCHEDULE Terrellc Pryor ...................... 2331 Saturday Rushing Yards Michigan at Ohio State, noon Dan Herron..............................893 Michigan State at Penn State, noon Terrelle Pzyor ..........................590 Indiana at Purdue, noon Northwestern at WISCOnsin, 3:30 p.m. ReceMng Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ..............818 Iowa at Mrnnesota, 3:30 p.m. DeVier Posey.............; .............696 Reid Goals TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Devin Barclay ..................16/19 Friday Tackles Auburn at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. Bnan Rol e.................................62 Arizona at Oregon, 7 p.m. Ross Homan ...........................55 801se State at Nevada, 10:15 p.m. Interceptions Saturday Ch1md Chekwa .......................3 TCU at New MeXICO, 4 p.m. Bnan Rolle, .................................2 Oklahoma at Okla. State, 8 p.m. Devon Torrenoe............................2 Sugar best bet for bowl COLUMBCS - Ohio State hoped its postseason destination would have them traveling west to the BCS national championship, but a southern tnp appears to be in their • future. If the Buckeves beat Michigan and WtSconsin avoids an upset against Northwe:;tem on Saturday, the Badgers will claim the Big Ten's Rose Bowl slot and it appears very likely the Sugar Bowl would invite OSU to play m its game. OSU went to New Orleans to play in the BCS title game after the 2007 season, but the last tlme it was in the Sugar Bowl was when it played Texas A&M after the 1998 season. Like this year's team, the 1998 Buckeyes had national championship hopes. But an upset loss to Michigan State sent them to the Sugar Bowl. If OSU ends up in the Sugar Bowl, it is looking at another match-up with a Southeastern Conference team, something that has not gone well for the Buckeyes in the past. On the other hand, Ohio State could take it as opportunity to prove doubters wrong for a year in a row after last son's Rose Bowl win over Oregon. 'Who could be waiting for the Buckeyes in the Su~rdome? That question will be answer(..od over the next couple weeks. The Sugar Bowl is obligated to take the winner of the SEC title game between Auburn and South Carolina. But if Auburn finishes the season unbeaten, it will play m the BCS title game. However, if the Tigers would lose their final regular-season game against Alabama then win the SEC championship game, they would probably head to New Orleans. If the Sugar Bowl couldn't get an OSU-Auburn game, it might go for a rematch of Ohio State-LSU from the 2007 title game, assuming LSG wins the rest of 1ts games. Ofcourse, all this is based on the idea Ohio State is goi.pgt. beat Michigan. If the Buck eyes lose, they're headed to Flotida, probably to the Capital One Bowl in Orlando. • OSU .SCHEDULE Sept. 2 ..................Marshall, w 45-7 Sept 11 ................Miam1 w36·24 Sept. 18 ...................OhiO W 43·7 Sept. 25 ................F. M1ch. W 73·20 Oct. 2 .....................at 11 noJS w 24-13 Oct. 9 .......................Indiana w38 10 Oct. 16 .............at W!SCOilSin L 31-18 Oct. 23 ...................Purdue w49-0 Oct. 30 ........... at M nnesota W 52-10 N~N. 13 ............ Penn State W38 14 Nov. 20 ..... .... .... .at Iowa w20-17 Nw. 27 ..... .... ....MIChlg,:Jn Content compC!ed by J m ~u and desq1Jli7J Ross Bishct.: • The Lima New.> Copynght 2010 The Lma News. Reproducoon of arrt portJOO of thiS fTkltcr lal IS prohibited ~ eJipreSS ooosent. Michigan vs. Ohio State 1 Days until kickoff SERVING YOU FOR OVER GO YEARS www.ruuandbottlegas.com · M.conn•lsviU. · Rutl=-td · Gallipolis · Th• Phlins · J•kson . ----- · 740-742-2511 or 1-800--837-8217 .....,..-. � 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/. 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