http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f67fb0f148f35ab2180045bd64b883d1.pdf 681a9275344a0339dcf6fd3772567d26 PDF Text Text . ..... · .. -- ···~ - . ~· .. . . .... .. . ·• . ·- ~ . . . I • Quinn • fromPageBl llet if he doesn't live up to expectations . The team !faded away two draft gjcks, one of them a firstrounder in 2008, to select ~nn, who didn't make his NFL debut unti I the 16th game last season. He went ~-of-8 for 45 yards and led .!J!e Browns to a field .goal on an 11-play drive. He was seen as Cleveland's future - and it lias arrived. Although he's had a short \Veek to prepare, Quinn should benefit from playing against Denver's defense, which is ranked ~mong the AFC's worst. Seeing Anderson get demoted could. be a concern, but the 24-year-olo . ' said he isn't wonjed about lpng-term job security. .: "Honestly, J'w not look- r _.. . "''"" 1 1/u I I I I I --- __ . 1!1""11 1, Big Ten ing pas~ this week," he said. "The biggest thing is getting . a win this week. I'm not looking at eight games. I'm looking at one game." While the Browns are lookin·g for someone to throw the ball accurate! y, the Broncos, . who rushed for 14 yards on 12 carries - Denver's worst rushing perfonnance in 36 years are searching for someone to run with it. They lost two running backs, Michael Pittman . (spinal cord) and Andre Hall (hand), to season-ending injuries against Miami last week. Rookie Ryah Torain, who drew comparisons to former Broncos star Terrell Davis before breaking his elbow in training camp, is expected to get the bulk of carries against the Browns. done are the days when the Broncos could count on their trademark running game to carry them. But they'll be going _,.. ,. ...,.,_ ...... . ' against a Cleveland defense which let Ravens rookie Ray Rice run all over them fromPageBl last week . Rice gained season-high 154 yards, 60 on a key run in the fourth quar- they're certainly deserving ter. Like Quinn, Torain, is of their ranking. You can hoping to make the most of argue they deserve to be ranked higher. I know peohis opportunity. "This is huge," he said. pl~ have. I'll stay out of that "This is huge for me to one.n show how hard I've worked GOING GREENE: with studying film and run- · Coach Joe Paterno reached ning plays and just being back into the Penn State out there to help the team annals when asked for his win." impressions of Hawkeyes That 's what the Browns tailback Shonn Greene. are hoping to get from Iowa, whose school colors Quinn, who may be able to are black and gold, will be spark a turnaround and sal· having a "Greene Out" in vage a season that's hang- his honor at Kinnick Stadium on Saturday. ing by a thread. Paterno compared Greene Quinn hasn't made a to Lydell Mitchell, the out· meaningful start since the 2007 Sugar Bowl, when the standing running back who Fighting Irish. were throt- holds Penn State recoros for rushing touchdowns for a tled 41-14 by LSU. career (38) and season (26, Crennel doesn't know as a senior in 1971). how l01ig Quinn will keep With 11 touchdowns this his job. One thing is clear, season, Greene has a ways though, the Browns are run- to 110, though .his l ,257 ning out of options. rushmg yards on 198 carries II ('f·c r orr\ ,t' SUNDAY· BLT man. a maned "He's one of those guys that takes a real good tackle and doesn't get knocked down . .He's always going this way," said Paterno. as he quickly shQt his hands straight out in front of him." STILL IN UNIFORM: are going to handle it like you would a family di~pute. But things do happen. And as · the Dlini f!lllke their way through a d1sap- · pointing season - they started the year in the ~op 25 but now are scrambling to be bowl eligible - ~ denied there were chemistry problems on his team. · "No, not in this case," he said. "There's absolutely not one iota that I'm con· cemed about right now." Illinois WR Jeff Cumberland will be in unifonn when the lllini face Western Michigan Saturday in Detroit, even though he QUICK· HITTERS: allegedly broke teammate Mikel LeShoure's jaw dur- Saturday's ~th~r games include M1ch1gan at ing a fight Satilrday night. Cumberland, a 6-foot-5, Minnesota and Wisconsin at 247-pounder, reportedly Indiana .... Players of the accused the 240-pound tail- week: Northwestern QB back of taking his cell Mike Kafka, Purdue QB phone last Saturday after Justin Siller; Northwestern Illinois' 27-24 win over S Brendan Smith; Michigan State K Brett Swenson. ... Iowa. . LeShoure, a freshman Everybody says the Big who has started one game, Ten's bad and doesn't play will miss the ·~arne against anyone. Then why are six Western M1chigan at · conference members among Detroit's Ford Field; and the top 18 in the nation in · strength of schedule this may be out Ion11er. "It was a fam1ly dispute," week? (And Penn State is · coach Ron Zook said. "We 67th!) 'Hillbilly Blessings' to be presented, A7 • • Prinled oa 100% Reeyrled Newoprlnt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. • {J ( I ' Is . \ 0 I. ,;X ' :\'I J. I· H II ) \' . :\ () \ I· ,\1 B I .I{ ~. X .i Thompson: Philli SPORTS • Broncos rally past BY BRIAN J. REED BREE.DOMYDAILYSENTINEL.Ct:)M . .Browns. See Page 81 . POMEROY - Athens Coqnty Treasurer Jill Thornpson issued a state· ment Thursday calling her opponent's victory declaration "premature," but the Republican congratulated Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips for a hard' fought campaign. Phillips, the Democratic candidate, said Wednesday Jill Thompson Debbie Phillips she expected the 170-vote lead in the race to succeed State Rep. Jimmy Stewart , R-Albany, would widen :.! 0 oH \\ \\ \\ II n d.Ill' ..,, II ! I ll\ ~ D ...· I I I /Ill 'premature'·in claiming race once 2,000 provisional and absentee.ballots were counted in Athens County. Thompson won the race in Meigs, Morgan and . Washington · counties, but Phillips said she exl?ected her victory margm in Athens County to carry her to victory - particularly after the provisional ballots, cast mostly by Ohio University students, were counted. "l congratulate Debbie Phillips on a hard-fought count will be relea~ed. campaign. If she ultimate- . Every vote counts an~ ever}' ly wins election to repre- vote should be counted." sent the 92nd House "Win or lose, I am grateDistrict, I wish her every ful to the tens of thousands succes.s. in the General of voters who gave me Assemb.Iy," Thompson their trust and their vote. said in an e-mail ~tatel)'lent I'm also very thankful for yesterday. "Her victory the many campaign volunspeech may be premature , teers that have worked tireas the results on Election lessly for our cause. Day were ve~y close." Finally, I thank my family . "Soon, all of the absentee for their patience and and provisional ballots Will strong support throughout be counted and the official · this long campaign." tradition • continues I' •, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LOIS LIEVING ,. '. 1,.·.:,. I' '' . .. OBITUARIES I CONGRATS! I' ·Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! f, PageAJ • Roland Morris, 66 . • Charlotte. Vecchio, 74 .. , Taro-iu·•·blt! $4.49 IIIOtZhifh WEDNFSDAY 2 Hot Dogs, Slll<e & otaw $l.99 Aller 4pm Pasta Nigllt ·all you cu eat $8.99 12-Undcr $5.99 5-V nder FREE THURSDAY. R•uben S5.49orlwofor$9.75 FRIDAY· Soup & Sm. Garden Salad $5.49 SATURDAY • 7 inch Pepperoni piml $3.9'1 QIIPMalr ,.. Thar~k POMEROY - The tradi' tion of toys and .bikers con. tinues tomorrow when the County Bikers . Meigs Association's 23rd Annual Toy Run gets underway . . Bikes will begin to gather in the Pomeroy Parking Lot around II a.m. tomorrow with Santa leading the bikes out at I p.m. on a run that makes stops at Beth's Place in Middleport, Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy, Summerfields in Chester, · · • ···.·~·· -· ~ - ····~·"•' .; •· ~-· .,,... ........ . • . ·.. . · . · . . •. .. , . . · .............. ,J, ...... ..:..... . >,. . . lubrntned photoe River City Carry-Out in . Drivers from Meigs, Eastern and Southern lociD school districis competed for fun a mini bus rodeo MOi'll:lay at Alligator Pomeroy and. ends at Gloeckner's Cafe on East Jack's. It was designed ,to simulate everyday driving experiences and to highlight the skill of.lbcal bus drivers. Main Street in Pomeroy, according to MCBA President Rudy Stewart. At Gloeckner's, prize drawings, an auction and food will be available, all to raise money to purchase toys for underprivileged . STAFF REPORT were overall winners. children in Meigs County. NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The three districts and their transThe cost to participate in the portation coordinators hope this will ride is $10 per person which POMEROY - A school bus "rodeo" become an annual event, proving .that is money ,that goes into the was a fun and practical event for bus dri- bus drivers·are among the saf~st drivers . toy fund and benefits those vers in the county's three local school on the road and school buses are the same children. A child's toy dil!lricts Monday. safest vehicles on the road. School buses equivalent to $10 will also The-drivers and transportation depart- are nearly eight times safer than passenbe accepted. ments·with the district took advantage a ger vehicles, according to the National Typically the day off school . - teachers and other Transportation Safety Board. toy run beneAssociation's staff were in training at Meigs High "Bus drivers are a humble group," fits between 100-200 chilSchool and Middle School - to•show said Rose. "They don't brag about their dren every year. Just how record, they just go about their job each off their skills. many children benefit: The event was fashioned after a state day in a quiet and unassuming way." depends on how successful event held every spring, with less inten"So tomorrow or next week or any sity but more happy competition. Drivers time you ~ee a school bus driver tell him Please see Toy run, A:S competed in several driving maneuvers or her 'thanks' for transporting your that showcased their skills as bus drivers, children or grandchildren." simulating daily drivin~ experiences. . . "Remember to stop on red and watch Meigs Local Bus Driver John Gaus Drivers competed mdividually and for the big yellow bus ." Rose thanked the owners of Alligator was the outstanding individual dri· for their district, with four drivers per district. Meigs Local School District Jack's and school district administra- ver in a mini bus rodeo held at Alligator Jack's Monday. and Meigs Local driver John Gaus tions for cooperating in the event. In • Taxpayers may pay legal bills for mortgage execs. See Page A2 • For the Record. ·See Page A3 ·• Was God in the : election resutts? ' See Page A6 :• AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Celebrating through ·music. See Page A7 · • 'Roots of Christianity' topic of three-day seminar in area .. ;See Page A7 $3.~ MONDAY· Meolball Sub$3.99 TUESDAY· WIDp 49t A young family, a new style for the · "White House, A2 ff f 1'h'IS UT neeks Ul' n tnner ... $30 Gift C'ertificate I I I Name:. ___________ I .I Phone#·~----------1 have made him Toy run 1.\" '-.uth \ J'll'ug A .,. ' ..\ f-'n'e I tUN It.' I il Enter '"'· 'lbunday, November6, :zooS www.mydailysentinel.com .: P11ae 86 •lre Daily Sentinel You ICJ Our Many Customers 10 Years;,, WEATIIER Gallipoli.~ COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD Meigs Local drivers were rodeo winners BUCKEYE TAILGATING • PAUL DOEFFINGER , MLEF moving forward with donations BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTDMYDAILYSENTINELCOM o.tatla on Page ~ .... INDEX . Jl SEC110NS - 16 PAGES ';..~ . Sodexo Dining Services . loalltd oa Tile Ualvenlty ~ RloGnllde'tcampusla £ftll and Elbabedl om. Uaivenlty CtottrlavUes yoa to our Suclay bt'lllltb buffet. We haft DilDY iw- t4t dl001e from ladlldla~ A3 Bucl~.eye 88 Edition Calendars Classifieds 1118de to order . Movies bmlkf..t and luaeb, de~~trt, lee cram blr, 1011p, plzr.a, aad madl.more. · NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Oar bruacb hoan are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Brfaa your family ~md jolu us. A3 Bs-6 Comics · Editorials Faith. • Values amelets, ~es; ..... bar, B7 A4 Afr7 A8 B3 A3 B Section A3 C 1008 Ohio Volloy Publlohlna C.. $7.95 ror adults 1111d we oft'er dl8ewated l'lltfs for dlildren. ' ~ie's Mailbox ---- ·----'---·---- ~· ---·- - ·----·- · ~- --···-- -~~· . POMEROY The Meigs Local · Enrichment Foundation recently . received some major.dona- · lions from Farmers Bank and the family of the late Don Dixon. The MLEF continues to raise funds for constll!Ction of athletic, academic and recreational facilities for Meigs County. To dafe. the MLEF reports its raised around $2 million in cash, pledges and · in-kind donations,. ' According to the MI.£F, the organization is not only about raising funds to benefit those in Meigs Local but residents who live all over· Meigs County. The MLEF is financing two phases of development on land local· ed in Salisbury Township, the first being the 'community phase while the second is the Meigs Local phase. Recently Farmers Bank, represented by Paul Reed, president Farmers Bank and Paul Kloes ; chairman of Farmers Bank, made a • . Stloll photo Judy Dixon (far left) and daughter Amity (far right) recently presented the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation with a $3,000 donation in memory of the late Don Dixon, a longtime coach at Meigs. Mike Bartrum (center) of the MLEF accepts the donation. donation of $50,000 to sup· port the organization and 1ts goal to benefit all those livin~ in Meigs County. In addition, the bank made a $5,000 donation to Meigs Local Band Director Toney .. ' Dingess toward the purchase of a new trailer for the Meigs Marauder Marching Band. A statement from the MLEF said: "It's good to know that in spite of tur· Association begins plans for holiday . season events BY BRIAN J. REED moil in the financial markBREEDIIMYDAILYSFNTINEL.COM ers, the Fanners Bank is still here, stronger than MIDDLEPORT - The ever and dedicated to makCo!"munity Middleport ing our community a better .Association began plans for · place to live." · In addition to help from Christmas holiday events local businesses, the MLEF and finalized plans for its is receiving help from indi- fall Bear/Basket Game dur· viduals like Judy Dixon ing Tuesday's monthly who presented the founda- meeting . The Bear/Basket Game tion with a $3,000 donation be held Nov. J 8 at the will made in memory of her late firehouse . Doors will ·open husband, Don . at 4:30 p.m. , and games Don was a long-time football . coach and the begin at 6. Advance tickets MLEF stated: "Coach are available, and may be Dixon helped to shape the purchased at the Middleport lives of countless boys office of Peoples Bank , who played'·for Meigs for Locker 219, Ohio River over 20 years . He helped · Bear Co ., Dan's in Pomeroy · boys become young men, and the Chamber of and he taught them that Commerce. Setup will begin at 3:30 they could achieve anything with enough effort p.m. Proceeds from the and planning. Most imp'Or- event are used to finance tantly, Coach Dixon taught holiday . promotions and them about teamwork, dig- activities. Plans for decorating nity and class." downtown Middleport for As for Mrs. Dixon , the the holiday season will MLEP stated: "Judy has been one of the mos't active begin at a me~ting at 8:30 of Meigs a.m. on Nov. 21 at the bank . supporters Athletic Boosters, having Decorating work will begin worked in the concession on Nov. 24. .PIHH IH Dotultl0111, A3 PluM- Hc!I!Uys. A3 �.. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE . :.. page .~ NATION Friday, N'~~kr.7~ ~oo~. Taxpayers pay I~ bills for mortgage exees. from the bahks so bankers can have cash on hand to maRe more loans and keep WASHINGTON -When the economy humming . . the' government took over Farinie and Freddie then mortgage giants Fannie bundle those loans and sell Mae and Freddie Mac, tax- them as mortgage-backe9 payers inherited inore than securities. The proceeds of JUSt bad debtS. They're also 'those sales help bu'y more potentiallY. on the hook for mortgages. tens of mrllions of dollars in In recent years, however, legal fees for the executives 'the .companies purchased at the center of the housing more risky, . subprime market's collapse. mortgages. · When . the With the Justice housing bubble burst an4 Department investi~ating the subprime industry companies involved m the imploded, investors feare4 mortgage and , financial the risk of buying Fannie meltdown, executives and Freddie's mortga~e, . around the country are· hir-. backed securities, makrng ing defense lawyers. Like it harderfor the companie~ many large companies, . tp raise money. . ,. Fannie and Fredd1e had Combined, Fanme · 8lld contracts prom1smg to Freddie own or ·guarantee cover legal bills for their nearly half of all U.S. !IIOri·executives. · gages. The . , ;f.re~sur}" When the Treasury Department Slepped· m to Department delivered a keep the companies froll] $200 billion bailout to . collapsipg and taking the AP photo Fannie and Freddie, that mortgage . industry witll ,. President-elect Barack Obama, left, his wife Michelle Obama, right, and two daughters, Malia, 7. and Sasha, 10, wave at obligation ·passed to the them. government, which may Neither ·, F.annie n!J! the election night rally in Chicago, Tuesday,' find itself paying for the Freddie· ):\~ ~aid w!1ether lawyers defending the exec- they already ~ave advanced utives against the. govern- any legal fees to former ment's own prosecutors: . executh•es. The compan,i~~ · ''He may be the president- Obama tried hard to down" we're at it; the bare leg may "Wh0 'd h th ht · d ak BY JocELYN NoVECK we: are requrre. to Jil e ~enerAP NATIONAL WAITER elect, but ·those two young · play the celeb factor when win out, too: Miche. l.le ·might be onavethe oug hook for at disclo~ures about such daughters will still .be a · the Republicans likened him Obama has said on national paying the defense c.cists payments,but onlr on quar: It was a mere fleeting major focus ofhis1ife, and a in a Web ad to Britney TV ·that she avoids those when we're also paying the terly corporate fihngs. image amid all the others major part of the White Spears and Paris Hilton, pesky pantyhose. prosecution costs?" said When the government that were beamed into our House,' says Kirk Dillard , a Boyd suspects that "those Other possible changes, Doug Heller, executive took over,Fannie Mae chief living rooms on that Republican . state senator rule$ will probably loosen a according to Behrens: fewer director of Consumer executive Daniel H. Mudd. momentous election night: from Illinois and a friend of bit - at least until the re- puffed sleeves on·the streets Watchdog; a Santa Monica, Freddie Mac chief execu7-year-old Sasha Obama in Obama's. "Barack is a pret- electi'on campaign." (()ne of, Washington, and fewer Calif.-based group that has tive Richard F. Syron and her black party dress . ty hip and. engaged father, can also imagine that Obama sequins at night. And in a been critical of the fin.ancial the rest of the companies' bounding gleefully up into and those girls have him booster Oprah Winfre_y will troubled economy, women bailout packages. "To leadership was dismisse~. her father's arms, each in wrapped around their little have an open invitation to . will be happy to know that d , d h f All h · · 111 their first Jad,y shops online e. en t e· economy rom t ose execull~es wol.i, tum plantin~ .a happy kiss fin~e(S." He expects dance the White House.) the havoc that's been creal- be entitled to have their on the other s cheek. recttals and soccer games to On a more serious note, at ,!~~re~~ husband? One ed, we're going to defend legal fees covered. But the. heart-tugging fill the family's spare time . the state of the economy will the.havoc creators?" · . The obligations could moment was as poignant a The White House staff doubtless have an impact on men's , fashion expert fore· h d · · · h · '11' The Bus a mrmstratton easily stretc rnto m1 tons reminder as anY, that a vig- will be grateful for their the style and .mood of any sees a nationwide influence orous, appealing young presence , says Betty entertaining in an early on the shape of suits. is working to avoid it. The of dollars. Both companies family is entering the White Monkman, a former chief Obama presidency, Boyd "Barack Obama will cause a Federal Housing Finance have foromised to pay legal Agency, which cootrols fees or all current and forHouse - one that will bring White House· curator who says: "They 'will be very ,.oeneration of men to look at Fannie and Freddie, said in mer board members, execu: a dramatically different worked there for 30 years. conscious not to appear ,., way suits fit,'' says Tyler regulatory filin. gs that it rives and employee~ energy and style to the pres"Any house is so · much insensitive to the con<ji(ions ·1 horeson, editor of men.style.com. "A fitted, soon will issue regulations ch;uged or investigated in idency. more alive with childrep , people are facing." tailored look will feel more spelling . out exactly how connection with their And on that night, it was- and it's the same with the Among Washington's ~ such legal fees may be employment. . n't hard to see why some White . House," says social set, "there will be a natura1 to 1he a erage guy dolled out. The ·agency ·· Legal fees can !!dd up. · have been tempted to make Monkman. "The kids come lot of updating of after seeing it on the leader c.ould pro.hibit some fees, quickly. After Freddie Mac the comparison with anoth- in, they brin~ their friends . Rolodexes to add .an influx of the free world." ·on a more substantive but a broad prohibition restated its earnil)gs in er highly telegenic first It makes ll , a home." of new Chicagoans," says style note, will we see, in almost certainly would lead 2003, it became embroile(i f~mily who fascinated and Monkman recalls pumpkin- Juleanna Glover Weiss, forinspired the country nearly carving parties with Amy mer spokeswoman for Vice the Obama administration, a to a costly court fight over in several investigations and a half-century ago: the Carter, a scaveqger hunt for President Dick Cheney and renewed emphasis on care- who's responsible for the . lawsuits. l3y the middle of Kennedys. Chelsea Clinton. . a frequent Washington host- fully chosen words and ele- bills when the · Justice 2005 , the company had paid Department comes knoc;k- $16.8 million in legal fees Youth, style, optimism Whllt kind of first lady ess. Weiss also expects that gant rhetoric? Sorensen, the Kennedy ing . . · for its executives and all those hallmarks of will Michelle Obama be? Obama will enforce stricter speech':"riter, notes how the Fannie's and Freddie's employees. . .. Obama's ascension to power On the trail, we saw this ethics and lobbying restric· McCain campaign sought to · contracts also cover legal Executive~ who are con: remind Ted Sorensen, the striking 44-year-old woman tions - she thinks McCain speechwriter and adviser to become an increasingly would have, too - ·which denigrate 'Obama 's rhetori- fees from shareholder law- victed of wrongdoing are John F. Kennedy, of his for- effective advocate for her may mean fewer free meals · cal talents, as if to say ele- suits. Taxpayers could be required to give the money . wer boss. And, hesays, an husband, drav;ing big in the nation's capital, more gant words meant no sub- forced to pay those legal back. Those who are · · bills, too . If the sharehold- acquitted, who are merely infectious sense of . confi- crowds at her own events, snacking on finger food stance. "Just words?" Sorensen ers win - if they can prove witnesses or -,vho are inves-dence. That's som!:thing few and all the, while drawing instead. asks. "That's what Kennedy the companies were mis- tigat!l(l but never charged of us who watched Obama praise for her sense of style. There's one area where used to summon the country managed - the government do not need .to reimburse on that balmy Chicago night Sandy Matthews, a close many · are . hoping · for the could have missed: The friend from Chicago, says immediate influence . of to a better understanding of could be liable for millions the company. It's impossible to detersense of calm and assured- the first priority of the pal Michelle Obama: the often responsibility to fellow citi- of dollars to make up for the zens, to ·galvanize u.s. executives' failures. mine how much money ness, though not cockiness, she calls "Mich" <rro- maligned world of efforts in space exploration, It . wouldn't be the first · might be at stake. In taking that he projected as he nouliCed "Meesh,") wil be Washington fashion, where accepted the mantle of the getting her girls settled. Jackie Kennedy 's famous to explain on nauonal•TV time federalmoney intend- over the two mortgage most powerful job in the After that, she expects her to sense of style has never that the Soviets had missiles ed to prop up the financial giants , the governmetl] 90 miles from our shores. industry was used for unin- pledged to spend up to world. focus on issues she been replicated. "Kennedy had that ~:onfi­ embraced on the campaign "Undoubtedly, fashion Believe me, eloquence is a tended purposes. Days after $200 billion to keep both dence, too," says Sorensen.· trail- the challenges facing will change," says Rochelle very important asset in the it received an $85 billion companies afloat. The federal bailout loan, the amount the government "And it carries over. Just as working women and mili- Behrens; a designer and also White House." 'Finallr. if Thesday's victohuge insurer American actually will spend depends Kennedy's election restored tary families, for example. a former intern in the Bush confidence to a nation , · Will she and her husband White· House . "Michelle ry rally 1s any indication,. we International Group .Inc. on how well the companies Obama 's will have the same be enthusiastic WhiteHouse · Obama has an easy, unfussy, may be seeing four more spent $440,000 on ail exec- . perform in a changing results - confidence of . hosts , holding grand dinners simple style of dress that years (at least) of real public utive retreat wit)l spa treat- mortgage industry. With so much money at Americans in our leader- a la Jackie Kennedy? harks back to the Camelot displays of affection between ments, banquets and golf stake, defense attorneys are ship., of consumers in our Friends aren't sure. "They're days of Jackie Kennedy. I Barack and Michelle Oba!na. outings. Both Fannie Mae and watching closely to see economy, of other countries pretty relaxed and casual think we'll see people latch Matthews, Michelle's friend, hopes these spontaneous Freddie Mac have been how broadly housing regtr· in America." types," says Matthews. onto her style." subpoenaed as part of the lators restrict any future : What will mark the style And Dillard recalls a Specifically, Behrens momentS continue. "I really teared up when wide-ranging Justice legal payments. The Fannie of an early Obama White friend with simple tastes, hopes to see the new first looked into Department investigation and Freddie contracts give House? Friends of the new whom he ran into "getting lady, who like her husband Michelle the companies' the executives the right to first couple say the mansion ice cream at a Dairy Queen works out religiously, spear- Barack's eyes on Tuesday .into will be infused with the or buying junk food at a gas head the return of the bare night and told him, 'I love accounting, disclosure and sue to force the companies governance practices .. The to pay their legal fees. Lf ~pirit of Sasha and her I0- station." arm - she was widely you,"' she says. "The country needs to see two compames are key to the executives win, the co!>l year-old sister, Malia, just . Todd Boyd, a professor of praised for a. purple sleeveas the Kennedy White popular culture at the . less sheath early m the cam- a genuine marriage with . the U.S. mortgage industry. of those lawsuits get~ love and emotion. She .was After banks make loans· to passed to Fannie and House is often remembered University of Southern paign. as a playground for California, imagines the "I can't think of a first telling him, I think, that· home buyers, Fannie and . Freddie, and potentially tQ Caroline with her pony, Obamas hosting events with lady who was unabashedly they're walking down this . Freddie buy the mortgages the taxpayers. Macaroni, or John, Jr., who impressive guest lists, given able to bare her arms and road together. And you tiked to hide in the Oval celebrity enthusiasm for the shoulders in ·the East Win~,'' know, even a gresident president-elect. And though Behrens says. And wh1le needs to hear that. Office desk. BY MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anew. lor .Rulk~eJ Vo/4,,t..t.· ~ ~",pt. '· Toy Hall of Fame points to new addition: the stick ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A magic wand, a fishing rod or a royal scepter? The lowly stit:k, a universal plaything powered by a child's imagination, landed in the National Toy Hall of Fame on Thursday along with the Baby Doll and the ' skateboard. The three were chosen to join the Strong National Museum of Play 's lineup of 38 classics ranging from the bicycle, the kite and Mr. Potato Head to Crayola crayons, marbles and the Atari 2600 video game system. Curators said the stick was a special addi lion in the ' • spirit of a 2005 inductee, the cardboard box. They praised its all-purpose, nocost, recreational qualities , noting its ability to serve either as raw material or an appendage transformed in .myriad ways by a child's creativitY. "It's very open-ended, allnatural, the perfect price there aren't any · rules or instructions for its use,'' said Christopher Bensch, the museum's curator of collections. "It can be a Wild West hor.;e , a medieval knight's sword, a boat on a stream or a slingshot with a rubber band . ... No snowman is complete without a couple of stick arins, and every campfire needs a stick for toasting marshmallows. ''This toy is so fantastic that it's not just for humans anymore. You can find otters, chimps and dogs es~cially dogs - playing . wrth it." . Longevity is a key criterion for gettmg into the hall , which the museum acquired in 2002 from A.C. Gilbert's Discovery Village in Salem, Ore. Each toy must not orily be widely recognized and foster learning. creat' <ity or discovery through play, but also endure in popularity over generations . While dolls have been S~ •• Nru..,!Ju 1511. . ~~ai5fUH Meigs Elementary Sch90l · Advance Tickets $6.00 . . Tickets available at: QuaUty Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Polltler<ly Flower Shop • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Shes definitely 'toxic' in relationship Roland Morris ' stupid again, and trust is Mother's Day, you name it, occasionally rocky, but I must be spent .with them . My AND MARCY SUGAR told my mother she needed in-laws are 70, and my husDear Annie: Three years to butt out of my life - and band thinks every holiday could be their last. He says ago, my husband of20 years she has. Completely. holidays are about f:unily, ell in love with another I find I don't miss her. My f woman. Nothing physical childhood did not include but why should I have to warm family spend my holiday with HIS happened between them, but many. moments·. MY father was family? My grandmother is I twas definitely an emotional affair. Eventually, sh.e abusive and my mother did- . 84, m~ mom is living with found another job, and my n't protect me. She is diffi- chrome disease, they both husband ·and I went into cult and demanding . In the live nearby and yet I. never six months since she cut me get to spend a holiday with counseling. In the middle of deciding out, I have enjoyed life ·them. The best I can do is see whether to divorce. I told more and my marriage is them the day before, and my my mother what had hap- stronger. So why do I feel husband doesn't go with me. pened. She has never liked like a bad daughter? Is it When is enough enough? ' 'Nate" and this information bad if I never mend ties with The Holiday Hater Dear Ho6day: It's enough. added to the fuel. Nate and I her? - No State, No Town decid"d to stay together and Dear No State: Your Your husband is being unfair. our relationship has. been mother is what's commonly · Most married couples altermuch improved . We moved called "toxic." It means she is nate holidays, some have the t o .a distant community and detrimental to your maniage main celebration at their and your emotional health. house and invite both sides, started over with our kids. . We recently visited my Your first obligation is to and others igl)ore the extendmother, and she was very · your husband and children. If ed families altogether. If your rude to Nate and said some that means Mom is no longer husband insists on spending I errible things to him. When part of your life, it does not ev~ry holiday at his parents' we returned home , ! confront- · make you a bad daughter. It home, let him. Join him now ed her about it and she blew makes you a good wife and and then, but otherwise, go · up and told me that unless I mother. Stop feeling guilty. wherever you want. Dear Annie: "Historian" divorce him. she wants noth- The choice was hers. · Dear Annie: My husband said spitting contributes to ing to do with my kids or me. ! ·know my mom is being and I fight every year during the spread of tuberculosis protective, but Nate is really the .holidays, and frankly, and we now have a drugt rying. I believe Mom is I've come to hate them. His resistant strain. He forgot to Iooking to cause prpblems parents live around the. cor- mention it has become for us. Yes, I sometimes· ner. Every Christmas, resistant due to noncompli · worry he'll do something · Thanksgiving, . Easter, ance with treatment. BY KATHY MITCHELL MASON, W.Va. Roland Edward Morris, 66, of Mason, W.Va., died Nov. 3, 2008, at his residence. _ He was a deck hand for River Transportation. He . was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather. He was an avid fisherman and an Ohio· State fan. He also was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. . He was born Feb. I, i 942, in Middleport, son of the late Joseph and Hazel Kessinger Morris. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Anna Mae Martin; Roland Morris brothers: Charles Morris , · Joseph Morris, and Donnie Ray Morris; and his ex-wife and special friend: Shirley Ann Morris.. ·. ·Survivors include his wife, Judith Ann Morris of Mason; sons: Timothy (Carla) Morris of Mason, Lee (Mindy) Morris of 'Rutland, Roland Morris, Jr.. of Orlando, Fla.; · (,laughters: Cammy (Mick) Conlin of Middleport, Brenda "Sissy" Morris of Huntington, W.Va., Sharon (Jack)Fulton of Albany; nine grandchildren: Ashley Morris, Alice Morris, Cassie Morris, Tiffany McDonald, Jena Fulton, Jarrod Fulton, Nakayla Conlin, Kahla Bryan , Kara Oberholzer; a great grandson, Dakota Bryan; a sister: Betty (l,.arry) Koeffer of Greenville; a brother, Bob (Betty) Morris of Letart; sister-in-law, Carol Sue Dailey of Portland; special nieces and nephews: Melinda and Barry Smith and family of Racine, Cheryl Dowell 'Of Racine; a special friend, Darrell Norris of Letart; all his friends at Letart Falls, special fishing buddy, Neil (Mickey) Manning of Evarts·, Ky.; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and ~reat nephews. · , · Fnends may call from II a.m. to I p.m. on Friday, Nov 7, 2008, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason , with Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Seryice will be at I p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, 2008 at the funeral home. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens ·· Military graveside service will be conducted by VFW Post 9926, and American Legion Post 140. · . E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. . Deaths ·Charlotte Vecchio a . Public meetings 'fuesday, Nov.ll POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY The. Bedford Township Trustees will old its regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations tocai Briefs Craft show Monday, Nov. 10 . POMEROY - Partners in Care, interactive program for those with memory loss, 9 a.m. - I p.m., regular meetings today and Fridays, Meigs Senior Center. . POMEROY - Special meeting of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Mulberry Community Center. CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council, · regular meeting; 9 a.m., Athens CDJFS office. 1\iesday, Nov. 11 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors to meet, 7 p.m. Nov. 11 at the community center. SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Syra~use Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on artistic amingements for the holiday flower show. For the Record · Friday...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers in the morning ...Then mostly ' clo\Jdy with · a chance of . POMEROY Actiol)s for foreclosure Were filed in showers in the afternoon. .r,..teij:ls County Common Pleas Court by: farmers Bank and Highs in the upper 60s. Savrngs Co., Pomeroy, against Joe A. · Russell U ' Southeast winds · around 5 Middleport, and others; Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. ' against Terry L. Smith, Racine; Beneficial Ohio, Inc. ' mph ... Becoming southwest 1,\randon, Fla., against Matthew E. Riffle, Pomeroy, and in the afternoon. Chance of others; and United States of America/USDA, Columbus ' rain 50 percent. Friday night ...Mostly against Scott B. Anderson, Franklin, Ind., and other.;. cloudy. Showers likely in the evening, Lows ir the mid 40s. Southwest winds . . around 5 mph . Chance of . POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were rain 60 percent. ' filed jl) Meigs County Common Pleas Court by: Kim Saturday.. ;Mostly cloudy Marie Phillips, Racine, and David Ray Phillips, Racine ' with a 20 percent chance of Tamecka D. Curtis, Shade, and Steven A. Curtis, Shade ' showers. Cooler with highs Ronald A. S{'Run, Pomeroy, and Jennifer L. Spaun • in the mid 50s. West winds Pomeroy; Soma J. Allen, Pomeroy, and Dwaine E. Allen 10 to 15 mph with gusts up New Haven, W.Va. · to 25 mph. Foreclosures .Dissolutions . Highway of POMEROY - Meigs Romans and Oa~is Cqunty Genealogy Society . Gallipolis to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at .5:30"" Thursday, Nov. 13 p.m. and the first band will CHESTER Shade start at 6 p.m. Refreshments River Lodge 452, at the hall. available for donations. · Officers to be elected, time Sunday, Nov. 9. to pay dues. Refreshments. . POMEROY ~ Reviva f. TUPPERS PLAINS services at the Mt. Hermon VFW Post 9053; 7 p.m. at United Brethren Church; · hall . Dinner at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Sonshine each evening starting Nov. 9· Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany continuing through Nov. 12 Church. Take collectibles, with the Rev. Clifford . Following the tum in noodle orders by Coleman morning service on Nov. 9. a Nov. 108. Hostesses, Betty carry-in dinner will be held : Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, Special music each evening , and Holly Stump. Church events Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free contemporary Christian Concert will be held at the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria. Bands featured will be Saturday . nlght ...Mostly . AEP (NYSE) - 29.24 Alczo (NASDAQ) - 37.05 cloudy.. Lows in the upper Allltland Inc. (NYSE)- 19.93 30s. Southwest winds 5 to Big Loto (NYSE) - 17.31 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.21 10 mph. · . B11f9Warner (NYSE)- 20.75 through Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Sunday Monday ...Mostly cloudy. 12 (NASDAQ) - 3.37 Highs around 50. Lows in. Champion Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) the lower 30s. 1.29 Monday nlght ...Mostly City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.04 (NYSE) - 33.92 cloudy with a 30 percent Colllno DuPont (NYSE) - 29.01 . chance of showers. Lows in US Bank (NYSE) - 28.03 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.44 the upper 30s. . GIHierat Etectrtc (NYSE) - 18.34 . Veterans Day through Hartey.tJavldoon (NYSE).- 20.69 Wednesday...Mostly cloudy .. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.26 with a 40 percent chance of Krogar (NYSE) - 21.98 Llmttod Branda (NYSE) - 10.41 showers. Highs in the mid Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 53.78 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. Oltto Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) Wednesday night ... - 18.01 BBT (NYSE) - 31.40 Mostly cloudy with a 30 Peoptea (NASDAQ) - 17.63 percent chance of showers. Pwpolco (NYSE) - 54.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.75 Lows in the upper 30s. Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.65 Thursday ... Mostly Roci<y Bootl (NASDAQ) - 3.67 sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Royal Dutch Shell- 51.60 Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebrate his 91 st birthday on Nov. IS: Cards may be sent to him a( 36606 Post Office Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. of-mouth to "see if we could reach people we've never · reached before," according to Rosalyn Stewart, secre' tary for the Association. Stewart said there are people in the community .who are in need but are "too proud to ask and we want to get to those people" through that word-of-mouth. In addition to distributing toys to local children, the Association also tries to buy Donations rrom Page At and running programs; nature trails designed for hiking, biking and jogging purposes; multi-purpose commul)ity center ·designed to support indoor wellqess and community activities: performing arts facilities; a playground with an "energy theme." The second phase has to do with buildtng a new football stadium for Meigs Local. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 51 .57 Wai-Mart(NYSE) - 53.49 · . Wendy's (NVSE) -" 3.67 WesBanco (NVSE) - 24.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.47 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tra~sactlons . for Nov. 6, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advisors ' Isaac Mills In Gallipolis al(740) Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. GDI Racine Gun Club Every 2nd & 4th • Sunday • lpm, The Public those toys locally, keeping the money in the area. Those toys are purcha~ed for children ages birth to 16 . (12 gauge- .680 choke) Eaetern Craft Show November 8th •9-4 Eaetern Elementary School ' Fooll ·Raffles· Music · Spousored by 1m : 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In ' · Open To .Toy runrromPageAl POMEROY - A civ.il j\ldgment suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, against .Jonathan Keesee, M1ddleport • the toy run is and all bikers .and others. are welcome to participate, not only those in the Association. Depending on how successful the toy run POMEROY A divoree action was filed in Meig s is, some of those furids may County Common Pleas Court by Amy . Jo McDonald • also be used to buy gifts for ·Langsville, against David Eugene McDonald, Langsville . needy seniors in local nursing homes . This year the Association did not take applications for Page At the toy rim, instead it decid• ed to work with teachers, ·: Three holiday events are Debbie Gerlach is the chair- schools and general wordannual man for the event, to be held planned: . the Christmas parade, to be from 6-9 p.m . That tour wil 1 'held Dec. · 6, a holiday also feature a live nativity 'ehurch tour. on Dec. II, and and Christmas caroling. Carriage rides, ' fre e ,frantic Santa shopping refreshments , caroling and stand at every home game ·· . spree, Dec. 19. ·• Parade lineup will be at 4 another live nativity ar~ for two dec~des ." Both Mrs. Dixon and her p.m ., at · ReJoicil)g Life planned for the annua.1 €burch. The parade will Frantic Santa shoppin g daughter · Amity recently presented the donation to 6egin at 4:30, and travel spree. The Association i s the MLEF's Mike Bartrum. through downtown on As for the MLEF's vision , North Second Avenue to encouraging · downtow n South Thirl:l. Activities that business owners to brea k the first phase or "commuday will also include horse- "Rusty the Snowman" ou t nity phase" of the project c1rawn carriage rides, carol- in new holiday costumes. A im;ludes a multi-purpose ,rrophy will be awarded t0 community complex which '"rs and a live nativity. Tickets for the Dec. II the best-dressed snowman is made up of a rutiberized track designed . for walking church tour will be $10. again this year. Divorce A simple annual test can ~ done to determine whethe(•omeone needs furthe~ screening to rule out activ~ TB . And if one i' 'gi~en med~ ication . it should be taken ~ directed for the full length of. time. Otherwi se, they will: only have themselves to: blame when the medications. cannot treat them later. - : · Health Care Worker ~ Dear Worker: This is· true of many diseases, not:. just TB . Doctors have over:: prescribed. and patient~ have dema.nded unneces~ sary antibiotics for man )I years. often taking .the med~ ication only until they fee~ better. instead of using up: the full amount. The result?· .Drug-resistant superbugs. :: Annie's Mailbox is writ-: ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi; tors of tile Ann Lander~ column. Please e-mail your: questions to at~niesmail·: box@comcast.net, or writl; to: Annie's Mailbox, P.Oi Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and·readfeatures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartom1ists, ~isit tire Creators Syndicate Well page at www.creators.com: Local Stocks Local Weather Civil action ·. Community Calendar · . . · REEOSVILLE - Charlotte Uzella Adams Vecchio, 74 cif.Llis Vegas, Nev. died Oct. 31,2008 at the age of 74. .Graveside service will be held at I I a.m., Saturday, Nov 8,. 2008, at Eden Cemetery, Reedsville, with Pastor Adam Will officiating. Friday, Nov. 7 . There will be no visitation . . . RACINE Meigs . Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home • County Pomona Grange offiCoolville. cers conference, followed by regular meeting •. 6:30 p.m., Racine Grange HalL . · Saturday, Nov: 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, election of officers, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Music Boosters will hold their annual craft show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at the elementary school. ' Holidays rrom IIHM.,a11wJuu, ~uuun, around since ancient times, the Baby Doll with its realis· tic newborn ' · features emerged in the late 18th cen· tury and has been through hundreds of incarnations. Today's models can crawl, drink and even talk via voice-activated commands. · "It is generally thought of as lovable and cuddly, even if it can doze off or cry during play," said Susan Asbury, an associate curator. "Toy designers have spent decades making it ever more lifelike and true to form . ... It promotes imaginative play and brings out the nurturing side in all of us ." · Obituaries . The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ' may A · Friday, . November 7, 2008 �.. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE . :.. page .~ NATION Friday, N'~~kr.7~ ~oo~. Taxpayers pay I~ bills for mortgage exees. from the bahks so bankers can have cash on hand to maRe more loans and keep WASHINGTON -When the economy humming . . the' government took over Farinie and Freddie then mortgage giants Fannie bundle those loans and sell Mae and Freddie Mac, tax- them as mortgage-backe9 payers inherited inore than securities. The proceeds of JUSt bad debtS. They're also 'those sales help bu'y more potentiallY. on the hook for mortgages. tens of mrllions of dollars in In recent years, however, legal fees for the executives 'the .companies purchased at the center of the housing more risky, . subprime market's collapse. mortgages. · When . the With the Justice housing bubble burst an4 Department investi~ating the subprime industry companies involved m the imploded, investors feare4 mortgage and , financial the risk of buying Fannie meltdown, executives and Freddie's mortga~e, . around the country are· hir-. backed securities, makrng ing defense lawyers. Like it harderfor the companie~ many large companies, . tp raise money. . ,. Fannie and Fredd1e had Combined, Fanme · 8lld contracts prom1smg to Freddie own or ·guarantee cover legal bills for their nearly half of all U.S. !IIOri·executives. · gages. The . , ;f.re~sur}" When the Treasury Department Slepped· m to Department delivered a keep the companies froll] $200 billion bailout to . collapsipg and taking the AP photo Fannie and Freddie, that mortgage . industry witll ,. President-elect Barack Obama, left, his wife Michelle Obama, right, and two daughters, Malia, 7. and Sasha, 10, wave at obligation ·passed to the them. government, which may Neither ·, F.annie n!J! the election night rally in Chicago, Tuesday,' find itself paying for the Freddie· ):\~ ~aid w!1ether lawyers defending the exec- they already ~ave advanced utives against the. govern- any legal fees to former ment's own prosecutors: . executh•es. The compan,i~~ · ''He may be the president- Obama tried hard to down" we're at it; the bare leg may "Wh0 'd h th ht · d ak BY JocELYN NoVECK we: are requrre. to Jil e ~enerAP NATIONAL WAITER elect, but ·those two young · play the celeb factor when win out, too: Miche. l.le ·might be onavethe oug hook for at disclo~ures about such daughters will still .be a · the Republicans likened him Obama has said on national paying the defense c.cists payments,but onlr on quar: It was a mere fleeting major focus ofhis1ife, and a in a Web ad to Britney TV ·that she avoids those when we're also paying the terly corporate fihngs. image amid all the others major part of the White Spears and Paris Hilton, pesky pantyhose. prosecution costs?" said When the government that were beamed into our House,' says Kirk Dillard , a Boyd suspects that "those Other possible changes, Doug Heller, executive took over,Fannie Mae chief living rooms on that Republican . state senator rule$ will probably loosen a according to Behrens: fewer director of Consumer executive Daniel H. Mudd. momentous election night: from Illinois and a friend of bit - at least until the re- puffed sleeves on·the streets Watchdog; a Santa Monica, Freddie Mac chief execu7-year-old Sasha Obama in Obama's. "Barack is a pret- electi'on campaign." (()ne of, Washington, and fewer Calif.-based group that has tive Richard F. Syron and her black party dress . ty hip and. engaged father, can also imagine that Obama sequins at night. And in a been critical of the fin.ancial the rest of the companies' bounding gleefully up into and those girls have him booster Oprah Winfre_y will troubled economy, women bailout packages. "To leadership was dismisse~. her father's arms, each in wrapped around their little have an open invitation to . will be happy to know that d , d h f All h · · 111 their first Jad,y shops online e. en t e· economy rom t ose execull~es wol.i, tum plantin~ .a happy kiss fin~e(S." He expects dance the White House.) the havoc that's been creal- be entitled to have their on the other s cheek. recttals and soccer games to On a more serious note, at ,!~~re~~ husband? One ed, we're going to defend legal fees covered. But the. heart-tugging fill the family's spare time . the state of the economy will the.havoc creators?" · . The obligations could moment was as poignant a The White House staff doubtless have an impact on men's , fashion expert fore· h d · · · h · '11' The Bus a mrmstratton easily stretc rnto m1 tons reminder as anY, that a vig- will be grateful for their the style and .mood of any sees a nationwide influence orous, appealing young presence , says Betty entertaining in an early on the shape of suits. is working to avoid it. The of dollars. Both companies family is entering the White Monkman, a former chief Obama presidency, Boyd "Barack Obama will cause a Federal Housing Finance have foromised to pay legal Agency, which cootrols fees or all current and forHouse - one that will bring White House· curator who says: "They 'will be very ,.oeneration of men to look at Fannie and Freddie, said in mer board members, execu: a dramatically different worked there for 30 years. conscious not to appear ,., way suits fit,'' says Tyler regulatory filin. gs that it rives and employee~ energy and style to the pres"Any house is so · much insensitive to the con<ji(ions ·1 horeson, editor of men.style.com. "A fitted, soon will issue regulations ch;uged or investigated in idency. more alive with childrep , people are facing." tailored look will feel more spelling . out exactly how connection with their And on that night, it was- and it's the same with the Among Washington's ~ such legal fees may be employment. . n't hard to see why some White . House," says social set, "there will be a natura1 to 1he a erage guy dolled out. The ·agency ·· Legal fees can !!dd up. · have been tempted to make Monkman. "The kids come lot of updating of after seeing it on the leader c.ould pro.hibit some fees, quickly. After Freddie Mac the comparison with anoth- in, they brin~ their friends . Rolodexes to add .an influx of the free world." ·on a more substantive but a broad prohibition restated its earnil)gs in er highly telegenic first It makes ll , a home." of new Chicagoans," says style note, will we see, in almost certainly would lead 2003, it became embroile(i f~mily who fascinated and Monkman recalls pumpkin- Juleanna Glover Weiss, forinspired the country nearly carving parties with Amy mer spokeswoman for Vice the Obama administration, a to a costly court fight over in several investigations and a half-century ago: the Carter, a scaveqger hunt for President Dick Cheney and renewed emphasis on care- who's responsible for the . lawsuits. l3y the middle of Kennedys. Chelsea Clinton. . a frequent Washington host- fully chosen words and ele- bills when the · Justice 2005 , the company had paid Department comes knoc;k- $16.8 million in legal fees Youth, style, optimism Whllt kind of first lady ess. Weiss also expects that gant rhetoric? Sorensen, the Kennedy ing . . · for its executives and all those hallmarks of will Michelle Obama be? Obama will enforce stricter speech':"riter, notes how the Fannie's and Freddie's employees. . .. Obama's ascension to power On the trail, we saw this ethics and lobbying restric· McCain campaign sought to · contracts also cover legal Executive~ who are con: remind Ted Sorensen, the striking 44-year-old woman tions - she thinks McCain speechwriter and adviser to become an increasingly would have, too - ·which denigrate 'Obama 's rhetori- fees from shareholder law- victed of wrongdoing are John F. Kennedy, of his for- effective advocate for her may mean fewer free meals · cal talents, as if to say ele- suits. Taxpayers could be required to give the money . wer boss. And, hesays, an husband, drav;ing big in the nation's capital, more gant words meant no sub- forced to pay those legal back. Those who are · · bills, too . If the sharehold- acquitted, who are merely infectious sense of . confi- crowds at her own events, snacking on finger food stance. "Just words?" Sorensen ers win - if they can prove witnesses or -,vho are inves-dence. That's som!:thing few and all the, while drawing instead. asks. "That's what Kennedy the companies were mis- tigat!l(l but never charged of us who watched Obama praise for her sense of style. There's one area where used to summon the country managed - the government do not need .to reimburse on that balmy Chicago night Sandy Matthews, a close many · are . hoping · for the could have missed: The friend from Chicago, says immediate influence . of to a better understanding of could be liable for millions the company. It's impossible to detersense of calm and assured- the first priority of the pal Michelle Obama: the often responsibility to fellow citi- of dollars to make up for the zens, to ·galvanize u.s. executives' failures. mine how much money ness, though not cockiness, she calls "Mich" <rro- maligned world of efforts in space exploration, It . wouldn't be the first · might be at stake. In taking that he projected as he nouliCed "Meesh,") wil be Washington fashion, where accepted the mantle of the getting her girls settled. Jackie Kennedy 's famous to explain on nauonal•TV time federalmoney intend- over the two mortgage most powerful job in the After that, she expects her to sense of style has never that the Soviets had missiles ed to prop up the financial giants , the governmetl] 90 miles from our shores. industry was used for unin- pledged to spend up to world. focus on issues she been replicated. "Kennedy had that ~:onfi­ embraced on the campaign "Undoubtedly, fashion Believe me, eloquence is a tended purposes. Days after $200 billion to keep both dence, too," says Sorensen.· trail- the challenges facing will change," says Rochelle very important asset in the it received an $85 billion companies afloat. The federal bailout loan, the amount the government "And it carries over. Just as working women and mili- Behrens; a designer and also White House." 'Finallr. if Thesday's victohuge insurer American actually will spend depends Kennedy's election restored tary families, for example. a former intern in the Bush confidence to a nation , · Will she and her husband White· House . "Michelle ry rally 1s any indication,. we International Group .Inc. on how well the companies Obama 's will have the same be enthusiastic WhiteHouse · Obama has an easy, unfussy, may be seeing four more spent $440,000 on ail exec- . perform in a changing results - confidence of . hosts , holding grand dinners simple style of dress that years (at least) of real public utive retreat wit)l spa treat- mortgage industry. With so much money at Americans in our leader- a la Jackie Kennedy? harks back to the Camelot displays of affection between ments, banquets and golf stake, defense attorneys are ship., of consumers in our Friends aren't sure. "They're days of Jackie Kennedy. I Barack and Michelle Oba!na. outings. Both Fannie Mae and watching closely to see economy, of other countries pretty relaxed and casual think we'll see people latch Matthews, Michelle's friend, hopes these spontaneous Freddie Mac have been how broadly housing regtr· in America." types," says Matthews. onto her style." subpoenaed as part of the lators restrict any future : What will mark the style And Dillard recalls a Specifically, Behrens momentS continue. "I really teared up when wide-ranging Justice legal payments. The Fannie of an early Obama White friend with simple tastes, hopes to see the new first looked into Department investigation and Freddie contracts give House? Friends of the new whom he ran into "getting lady, who like her husband Michelle the companies' the executives the right to first couple say the mansion ice cream at a Dairy Queen works out religiously, spear- Barack's eyes on Tuesday .into will be infused with the or buying junk food at a gas head the return of the bare night and told him, 'I love accounting, disclosure and sue to force the companies governance practices .. The to pay their legal fees. Lf ~pirit of Sasha and her I0- station." arm - she was widely you,"' she says. "The country needs to see two compames are key to the executives win, the co!>l year-old sister, Malia, just . Todd Boyd, a professor of praised for a. purple sleeveas the Kennedy White popular culture at the . less sheath early m the cam- a genuine marriage with . the U.S. mortgage industry. of those lawsuits get~ love and emotion. She .was After banks make loans· to passed to Fannie and House is often remembered University of Southern paign. as a playground for California, imagines the "I can't think of a first telling him, I think, that· home buyers, Fannie and . Freddie, and potentially tQ Caroline with her pony, Obamas hosting events with lady who was unabashedly they're walking down this . Freddie buy the mortgages the taxpayers. Macaroni, or John, Jr., who impressive guest lists, given able to bare her arms and road together. And you tiked to hide in the Oval celebrity enthusiasm for the shoulders in ·the East Win~,'' know, even a gresident president-elect. And though Behrens says. And wh1le needs to hear that. Office desk. BY MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anew. lor .Rulk~eJ Vo/4,,t..t.· ~ ~",pt. '· Toy Hall of Fame points to new addition: the stick ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A magic wand, a fishing rod or a royal scepter? The lowly stit:k, a universal plaything powered by a child's imagination, landed in the National Toy Hall of Fame on Thursday along with the Baby Doll and the ' skateboard. The three were chosen to join the Strong National Museum of Play 's lineup of 38 classics ranging from the bicycle, the kite and Mr. Potato Head to Crayola crayons, marbles and the Atari 2600 video game system. Curators said the stick was a special addi lion in the ' • spirit of a 2005 inductee, the cardboard box. They praised its all-purpose, nocost, recreational qualities , noting its ability to serve either as raw material or an appendage transformed in .myriad ways by a child's creativitY. "It's very open-ended, allnatural, the perfect price there aren't any · rules or instructions for its use,'' said Christopher Bensch, the museum's curator of collections. "It can be a Wild West hor.;e , a medieval knight's sword, a boat on a stream or a slingshot with a rubber band . ... No snowman is complete without a couple of stick arins, and every campfire needs a stick for toasting marshmallows. ''This toy is so fantastic that it's not just for humans anymore. You can find otters, chimps and dogs es~cially dogs - playing . wrth it." . Longevity is a key criterion for gettmg into the hall , which the museum acquired in 2002 from A.C. Gilbert's Discovery Village in Salem, Ore. Each toy must not orily be widely recognized and foster learning. creat' <ity or discovery through play, but also endure in popularity over generations . While dolls have been S~ •• Nru..,!Ju 1511. . ~~ai5fUH Meigs Elementary Sch90l · Advance Tickets $6.00 . . Tickets available at: QuaUty Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Polltler<ly Flower Shop • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Shes definitely 'toxic' in relationship Roland Morris ' stupid again, and trust is Mother's Day, you name it, occasionally rocky, but I must be spent .with them . My AND MARCY SUGAR told my mother she needed in-laws are 70, and my husDear Annie: Three years to butt out of my life - and band thinks every holiday could be their last. He says ago, my husband of20 years she has. Completely. holidays are about f:unily, ell in love with another I find I don't miss her. My f woman. Nothing physical childhood did not include but why should I have to warm family spend my holiday with HIS happened between them, but many. moments·. MY father was family? My grandmother is I twas definitely an emotional affair. Eventually, sh.e abusive and my mother did- . 84, m~ mom is living with found another job, and my n't protect me. She is diffi- chrome disease, they both husband ·and I went into cult and demanding . In the live nearby and yet I. never six months since she cut me get to spend a holiday with counseling. In the middle of deciding out, I have enjoyed life ·them. The best I can do is see whether to divorce. I told more and my marriage is them the day before, and my my mother what had hap- stronger. So why do I feel husband doesn't go with me. pened. She has never liked like a bad daughter? Is it When is enough enough? ' 'Nate" and this information bad if I never mend ties with The Holiday Hater Dear Ho6day: It's enough. added to the fuel. Nate and I her? - No State, No Town decid"d to stay together and Dear No State: Your Your husband is being unfair. our relationship has. been mother is what's commonly · Most married couples altermuch improved . We moved called "toxic." It means she is nate holidays, some have the t o .a distant community and detrimental to your maniage main celebration at their and your emotional health. house and invite both sides, started over with our kids. . We recently visited my Your first obligation is to and others igl)ore the extendmother, and she was very · your husband and children. If ed families altogether. If your rude to Nate and said some that means Mom is no longer husband insists on spending I errible things to him. When part of your life, it does not ev~ry holiday at his parents' we returned home , ! confront- · make you a bad daughter. It home, let him. Join him now ed her about it and she blew makes you a good wife and and then, but otherwise, go · up and told me that unless I mother. Stop feeling guilty. wherever you want. Dear Annie: "Historian" divorce him. she wants noth- The choice was hers. · Dear Annie: My husband said spitting contributes to ing to do with my kids or me. ! ·know my mom is being and I fight every year during the spread of tuberculosis protective, but Nate is really the .holidays, and frankly, and we now have a drugt rying. I believe Mom is I've come to hate them. His resistant strain. He forgot to Iooking to cause prpblems parents live around the. cor- mention it has become for us. Yes, I sometimes· ner. Every Christmas, resistant due to noncompli · worry he'll do something · Thanksgiving, . Easter, ance with treatment. BY KATHY MITCHELL MASON, W.Va. Roland Edward Morris, 66, of Mason, W.Va., died Nov. 3, 2008, at his residence. _ He was a deck hand for River Transportation. He . was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather. He was an avid fisherman and an Ohio· State fan. He also was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. . He was born Feb. I, i 942, in Middleport, son of the late Joseph and Hazel Kessinger Morris. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Anna Mae Martin; Roland Morris brothers: Charles Morris , · Joseph Morris, and Donnie Ray Morris; and his ex-wife and special friend: Shirley Ann Morris.. ·. ·Survivors include his wife, Judith Ann Morris of Mason; sons: Timothy (Carla) Morris of Mason, Lee (Mindy) Morris of 'Rutland, Roland Morris, Jr.. of Orlando, Fla.; · (,laughters: Cammy (Mick) Conlin of Middleport, Brenda "Sissy" Morris of Huntington, W.Va., Sharon (Jack)Fulton of Albany; nine grandchildren: Ashley Morris, Alice Morris, Cassie Morris, Tiffany McDonald, Jena Fulton, Jarrod Fulton, Nakayla Conlin, Kahla Bryan , Kara Oberholzer; a great grandson, Dakota Bryan; a sister: Betty (l,.arry) Koeffer of Greenville; a brother, Bob (Betty) Morris of Letart; sister-in-law, Carol Sue Dailey of Portland; special nieces and nephews: Melinda and Barry Smith and family of Racine, Cheryl Dowell 'Of Racine; a special friend, Darrell Norris of Letart; all his friends at Letart Falls, special fishing buddy, Neil (Mickey) Manning of Evarts·, Ky.; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and ~reat nephews. · , · Fnends may call from II a.m. to I p.m. on Friday, Nov 7, 2008, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason , with Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Seryice will be at I p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, 2008 at the funeral home. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens ·· Military graveside service will be conducted by VFW Post 9926, and American Legion Post 140. · . E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. . Deaths ·Charlotte Vecchio a . Public meetings 'fuesday, Nov.ll POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY The. Bedford Township Trustees will old its regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations tocai Briefs Craft show Monday, Nov. 10 . POMEROY - Partners in Care, interactive program for those with memory loss, 9 a.m. - I p.m., regular meetings today and Fridays, Meigs Senior Center. . POMEROY - Special meeting of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Mulberry Community Center. CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council, · regular meeting; 9 a.m., Athens CDJFS office. 1\iesday, Nov. 11 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors to meet, 7 p.m. Nov. 11 at the community center. SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Syra~use Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on artistic amingements for the holiday flower show. For the Record · Friday...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers in the morning ...Then mostly ' clo\Jdy with · a chance of . POMEROY Actiol)s for foreclosure Were filed in showers in the afternoon. .r,..teij:ls County Common Pleas Court by: farmers Bank and Highs in the upper 60s. Savrngs Co., Pomeroy, against Joe A. · Russell U ' Southeast winds · around 5 Middleport, and others; Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. ' against Terry L. Smith, Racine; Beneficial Ohio, Inc. ' mph ... Becoming southwest 1,\randon, Fla., against Matthew E. Riffle, Pomeroy, and in the afternoon. Chance of others; and United States of America/USDA, Columbus ' rain 50 percent. Friday night ...Mostly against Scott B. Anderson, Franklin, Ind., and other.;. cloudy. Showers likely in the evening, Lows ir the mid 40s. Southwest winds . . around 5 mph . Chance of . POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were rain 60 percent. ' filed jl) Meigs County Common Pleas Court by: Kim Saturday.. ;Mostly cloudy Marie Phillips, Racine, and David Ray Phillips, Racine ' with a 20 percent chance of Tamecka D. Curtis, Shade, and Steven A. Curtis, Shade ' showers. Cooler with highs Ronald A. S{'Run, Pomeroy, and Jennifer L. Spaun • in the mid 50s. West winds Pomeroy; Soma J. Allen, Pomeroy, and Dwaine E. Allen 10 to 15 mph with gusts up New Haven, W.Va. · to 25 mph. Foreclosures .Dissolutions . Highway of POMEROY - Meigs Romans and Oa~is Cqunty Genealogy Society . Gallipolis to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at .5:30"" Thursday, Nov. 13 p.m. and the first band will CHESTER Shade start at 6 p.m. Refreshments River Lodge 452, at the hall. available for donations. · Officers to be elected, time Sunday, Nov. 9. to pay dues. Refreshments. . POMEROY ~ Reviva f. TUPPERS PLAINS services at the Mt. Hermon VFW Post 9053; 7 p.m. at United Brethren Church; · hall . Dinner at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Sonshine each evening starting Nov. 9· Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany continuing through Nov. 12 Church. Take collectibles, with the Rev. Clifford . Following the tum in noodle orders by Coleman morning service on Nov. 9. a Nov. 108. Hostesses, Betty carry-in dinner will be held : Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, Special music each evening , and Holly Stump. Church events Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free contemporary Christian Concert will be held at the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria. Bands featured will be Saturday . nlght ...Mostly . AEP (NYSE) - 29.24 Alczo (NASDAQ) - 37.05 cloudy.. Lows in the upper Allltland Inc. (NYSE)- 19.93 30s. Southwest winds 5 to Big Loto (NYSE) - 17.31 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.21 10 mph. · . B11f9Warner (NYSE)- 20.75 through Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Sunday Monday ...Mostly cloudy. 12 (NASDAQ) - 3.37 Highs around 50. Lows in. Champion Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) the lower 30s. 1.29 Monday nlght ...Mostly City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.04 (NYSE) - 33.92 cloudy with a 30 percent Colllno DuPont (NYSE) - 29.01 . chance of showers. Lows in US Bank (NYSE) - 28.03 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.44 the upper 30s. . GIHierat Etectrtc (NYSE) - 18.34 . Veterans Day through Hartey.tJavldoon (NYSE).- 20.69 Wednesday...Mostly cloudy .. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.26 with a 40 percent chance of Krogar (NYSE) - 21.98 Llmttod Branda (NYSE) - 10.41 showers. Highs in the mid Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 53.78 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. Oltto Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) Wednesday night ... - 18.01 BBT (NYSE) - 31.40 Mostly cloudy with a 30 Peoptea (NASDAQ) - 17.63 percent chance of showers. Pwpolco (NYSE) - 54.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.75 Lows in the upper 30s. Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.65 Thursday ... Mostly Roci<y Bootl (NASDAQ) - 3.67 sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Royal Dutch Shell- 51.60 Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebrate his 91 st birthday on Nov. IS: Cards may be sent to him a( 36606 Post Office Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. of-mouth to "see if we could reach people we've never · reached before," according to Rosalyn Stewart, secre' tary for the Association. Stewart said there are people in the community .who are in need but are "too proud to ask and we want to get to those people" through that word-of-mouth. In addition to distributing toys to local children, the Association also tries to buy Donations rrom Page At and running programs; nature trails designed for hiking, biking and jogging purposes; multi-purpose commul)ity center ·designed to support indoor wellqess and community activities: performing arts facilities; a playground with an "energy theme." The second phase has to do with buildtng a new football stadium for Meigs Local. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 51 .57 Wai-Mart(NYSE) - 53.49 · . Wendy's (NVSE) -" 3.67 WesBanco (NVSE) - 24.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.47 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tra~sactlons . for Nov. 6, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advisors ' Isaac Mills In Gallipolis al(740) Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. GDI Racine Gun Club Every 2nd & 4th • Sunday • lpm, The Public those toys locally, keeping the money in the area. Those toys are purcha~ed for children ages birth to 16 . (12 gauge- .680 choke) Eaetern Craft Show November 8th •9-4 Eaetern Elementary School ' Fooll ·Raffles· Music · Spousored by 1m : 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In ' · Open To .Toy runrromPageAl POMEROY - A civ.il j\ldgment suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, against .Jonathan Keesee, M1ddleport • the toy run is and all bikers .and others. are welcome to participate, not only those in the Association. Depending on how successful the toy run POMEROY A divoree action was filed in Meig s is, some of those furids may County Common Pleas Court by Amy . Jo McDonald • also be used to buy gifts for ·Langsville, against David Eugene McDonald, Langsville . needy seniors in local nursing homes . This year the Association did not take applications for Page At the toy rim, instead it decid• ed to work with teachers, ·: Three holiday events are Debbie Gerlach is the chair- schools and general wordannual man for the event, to be held planned: . the Christmas parade, to be from 6-9 p.m . That tour wil 1 'held Dec. · 6, a holiday also feature a live nativity 'ehurch tour. on Dec. II, and and Christmas caroling. Carriage rides, ' fre e ,frantic Santa shopping refreshments , caroling and stand at every home game ·· . spree, Dec. 19. ·• Parade lineup will be at 4 another live nativity ar~ for two dec~des ." Both Mrs. Dixon and her p.m ., at · ReJoicil)g Life planned for the annua.1 €burch. The parade will Frantic Santa shoppin g daughter · Amity recently presented the donation to 6egin at 4:30, and travel spree. The Association i s the MLEF's Mike Bartrum. through downtown on As for the MLEF's vision , North Second Avenue to encouraging · downtow n South Thirl:l. Activities that business owners to brea k the first phase or "commuday will also include horse- "Rusty the Snowman" ou t nity phase" of the project c1rawn carriage rides, carol- in new holiday costumes. A im;ludes a multi-purpose ,rrophy will be awarded t0 community complex which '"rs and a live nativity. Tickets for the Dec. II the best-dressed snowman is made up of a rutiberized track designed . for walking church tour will be $10. again this year. Divorce A simple annual test can ~ done to determine whethe(•omeone needs furthe~ screening to rule out activ~ TB . And if one i' 'gi~en med~ ication . it should be taken ~ directed for the full length of. time. Otherwi se, they will: only have themselves to: blame when the medications. cannot treat them later. - : · Health Care Worker ~ Dear Worker: This is· true of many diseases, not:. just TB . Doctors have over:: prescribed. and patient~ have dema.nded unneces~ sary antibiotics for man )I years. often taking .the med~ ication only until they fee~ better. instead of using up: the full amount. The result?· .Drug-resistant superbugs. :: Annie's Mailbox is writ-: ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi; tors of tile Ann Lander~ column. Please e-mail your: questions to at~niesmail·: box@comcast.net, or writl; to: Annie's Mailbox, P.Oi Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and·readfeatures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartom1ists, ~isit tire Creators Syndicate Well page at www.creators.com: Local Stocks Local Weather Civil action ·. Community Calendar · . . · REEOSVILLE - Charlotte Uzella Adams Vecchio, 74 cif.Llis Vegas, Nev. died Oct. 31,2008 at the age of 74. .Graveside service will be held at I I a.m., Saturday, Nov 8,. 2008, at Eden Cemetery, Reedsville, with Pastor Adam Will officiating. Friday, Nov. 7 . There will be no visitation . . . RACINE Meigs . Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home • County Pomona Grange offiCoolville. cers conference, followed by regular meeting •. 6:30 p.m., Racine Grange HalL . · Saturday, Nov: 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, election of officers, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Music Boosters will hold their annual craft show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at the elementary school. ' Holidays rrom IIHM.,a11wJuu, ~uuun, around since ancient times, the Baby Doll with its realis· tic newborn ' · features emerged in the late 18th cen· tury and has been through hundreds of incarnations. Today's models can crawl, drink and even talk via voice-activated commands. · "It is generally thought of as lovable and cuddly, even if it can doze off or cry during play," said Susan Asbury, an associate curator. "Toy designers have spent decades making it ever more lifelike and true to form . ... It promotes imaginative play and brings out the nurturing side in all of us ." · Obituaries . The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ' may A · Friday, . November 7, 2008 �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Frldav. November 7, 2008 Churth of Jesu1Cbrkt Apostolic VanZand1 ulld Ward Rd . Pas1or: Jame~ Miller, Sundoy ~hool - 10 30 a.m .. can suryive tensions created gathering to pray for "what by the current White House it calls Christian martyrs," race and renewed conflicts noted Hertzke, in his chapwww.mydallysentlnel.com over religious and cultural ter in "Blind Spot: When Don't Get Journalists issues in America. '"The kinds of energies Religion," a new book proOhio Valley Publishing Co. Terry generated in these kinds of duced by my colleagues at Mattingly social movements are hard the Oxford Centre for Dan Goodrich to ~ustain," said Hertzke. Religion and Public l,i~e. Publisher In one New York Ttmes "Th~re was always the conarticle, he noted, Christian cern that fighting over the Charlene Hoeflich Bill Clinton signed the familiar social issues would activists seeking the release General Manager-News Editor International Religious siphon away some of the of prisoners were described Freedom Act on Oct. 27 , energy that held this as Writing letters to coun1998, and in the decade that remarkable coalition togeth- tries "whose names they cannot pronounce." Another followed, thjs same inter- er for a decade .... article described efforts to 'The fear is that if people Congress shall make no law respecting an faith coalition backed the Trafficking Victims feel really threatened on the end the civil war in Sudan establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Protection Act of 2000, .the issues here at home that as a "pet cause of many relifree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom gious conservatives ." Sudan Peace Act of 2002 matter to them the most This was a strange way to of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of the and the North Korean like abortion - then they Human Rights Act of 2004. will not be able to invest describe a movement that. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Thls coalition was "made time and resources in these at its best, combined the the Government for a redress ofgrievances. up of ~roups that usually human-rights issues around social-networking skills of evangelical megachurches fought hke cats and dogs on the world.'.' with the pro-justice chutzOne reason this interfaith other issues but would join - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution pah of Jewish groups, the coalition never received together to work for religlobal reach of Catholic gious freedom.'' said much credit for its successHertzke, speaking at the es, he said , is that journal- hoi y orders and the charisUniversity of California, ists usually focused on the ma of Buddhist activists in efforts of conservative Hollywood . Berkeley. Today is Friday, Nov. 7. the 312th day of2008. There are "What we found out was These leaders would work Christians to oppose the ris54 days left in the year. ing global tide .of persecuthat human rights are part of on religious-liberty issues Today 's Highlight in History: one package," saidHertzke. tion , of other Christians. over morning coffee and On Nov. 7. 1917. Russia's Bolshevik . Revolution took bagels before returning to This media preoccupation "If you pull out the pin of place as forces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the their offices , where they with the "Christian Right" religious freedom, it's hard provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. usually found th~mse.lves in often warped news cover- to support freedom of On this date: · total opposition to one age of broad interfaith pro- speech, freedom of associaIn 1874. the Republican P~rty was symbolized as an eleanother on abortion. gay jects to protect the rights of tion and other crucial phant in a cartoon drawn by Thomas Nast in Harper.'s in America.,. · rights, public education and all religious minorities . human rights. Religious Weekly. This bijl, he said, was the a host of other church-state In many cases. the results freedom is a rich and strateIn I 893, the state of Colorado granted women there the opening act in "broader, issues. Nevertheless. their were inaccurate, biased and gic human right." right to vote. · faith-based quest" to weave coordinated labors on for- patronizing. . (Terry Mattingly is director In 1916. Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana moral content into the fabric eign-policy projects "proThus, abusive treatment of the Washington Journalism became the first woman elected to Congress. of American policies around duced trust and relatiOn- of Christians abroad was Center at tire Coimcil for In 1918, during World War I. an enoneous report that an the world, while liberating ships that had never existed labeled '"persecution." Christian Colleges and armistice had been signed set off celebrations across the religious liberty from its before,'' he said. Expressing stmilar gram- Universities and leads the status as the '"forgotten The question is whether matical do~bts, a grassroots GetReligion .org project to country. this coalition's ties that bind group wa~ described as . study religion and the news.) In 1940. in Washington state, the Tawma Narrows stepchild of huf11an rights." Bridge. nic,knamed "Galloping Gertie," collapsed during a windstorm. In 1944, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in otl'ice. defeating Thomas E.. Dewey. In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference." telling reporters. '" You won't have Nixon to kick CAN GRoW IJP around anymore:· BE ANYTHING In 1967, President Johnson signed a bill establishing the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. WAN-r. ANP 7HI$1iME In 1972, Presidl'tlt Nixon was re-elected in a landslide IT'S over Democrat George McGovern. In 1973, Congress ovenode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act. which limits a chief executive's power to wage. war without congressional approval.· Ten years ago: John Glenn returned to Earth aboard the space shuttle Discovery. visibly weak but elated after a nine-day mission. A scant four years after leading Republicans to glory, House Speaker Newt Gingrich announced he would resign not just his speakership but also his seat in the House. Five years ago: Six U.S. soldiers were killed in the crash of their Black Hawk helicopter in Tikrit, Iraq. The defending champion U.S. baseball team failed to qualify for the 2004 Athens Olympics. losing to Mexico 2-1 in the quarterfinals of a qualifying .tournament in Panama City, Panama. To<!ay's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 90. Opera singer Dame. Joan Sutherland is 82. Actor Barry Newman is 70. Singer Johnny Rivers is 66. Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell is 65. Singer Nick Gilder is 57. Actor Christopher Knight ('"The Brady Bunch"') is 51. Actress Julie Pinson is 41. Rock musician Greg Tribbett (Mudvayne) is 40. Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 36. Actors Jeremy and Jason London are 36. Actress Yunjin Kim ("Lpst") is 35 . Rock musician Zach Myers (Shinedown) is 25. Thought for Today: '"Vanity is as ill at ease under indiffe rence. as tenderness is under the love which it cannot return ."' - George Eliot. English author ( 1819-1880). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 BERKELEY, Calif. The interfaith coalition that formed in the 1990s to lobby for religious liberty in China was so large and so diverse that even The New York Times noticed it . One petition included two Cathohc cardinals and dozen bishops. Evangelical broadcasters , .Eastern Orthodox bishops, Muslims, Tibetan' Buddhists, Baha' is . Orthodox and liberal rabbis, Scientologists . . and Protestant clergy of a various and sundry races and traditions. One Times article noted that these were signatures that "rarely appear on the same page." But there's the rub. This was already old news. Many of these religious leaders had already been working for a year or more on what became the International Religious Freedom Act of I998, landmark legislation that made religious freedom a "core objective" in all U.S. foreign policy, noted political scientist Allen Hertzke of the University of Oklahoma, speaking at a conference called · "The Politics of Faith :__ Religion Evening -7:30 p.m. Rl,·tr \'alky River VuUry Apos1olic Wnl"'hip Center. R73, S. JnJ 1\\'e.. Middleport. R~\' . Mi~.:had Bradford. Pa~!or. Sunday. IP:)(l a.m. T~. fdO prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible S~d )' · ' a TODAY IN HISTORY HmmaiMiel Apuetolk T1bernade Inc. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd. Rutland, · Servu;:es: Sun 10:00 •a.m. &:. 7:30 p.m .. Thu rs. 7.lX> p.m., Pu~!or Mmny R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Asstmbly ot God P.O . Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tenrwn!. Sunday . Service~- 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Palilt¥111~ Fret)'iii,Baptlst Chun:h Pastor: Floyd Ron. Sunqay School 9 30 to 10:30 am , Worship St~vic~ IU:JO to 11:00 am. Wed. preoching 6 pm . ChKhlrt DapUst Cburth Pastor: Steve Linle . Sunda} School : I:I :JU am , Morning Worship: 10:30 . am. Wedne!lday. Bible Srudy 6.30pm: choir practico 7; 30:· )'OU!h and Bible Buddtes 6:30p.m. Thurs I pm book study llope BapiiJi Cburth (Southern) 570 Grant St.. M i ddle~rt. Sunday s,:hool • • 9:30 lUJl .: Worship · II a.m. nnd f) p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p m. Pastor: Gary Ellis llutland t' lrst Oap:lst Church Sunday School - 9~30 a.m.• Worship 10:45 a.m. POfllfro)' t'lrst BapUst Pastor ](In Br0Ckei-t , East Mai n St .. Sunday Sc:h . 9:30am. WC~rsht p lfl·30 am Flnl Southern Baptist 4"1872 Pnmerny Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m . WorShip . 9:4:'i am & 7.00 p.m .. Wcdnc~lay Service."· 7:00 P · ~ · ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Our ma!n conce rn in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday • be accurate If you Know ol an error through Friday,. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at {7 40) pa'id at Flomeroy 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extension£ are: Member': The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssOciation. Po1tm11ter: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route ; Edltor: .Charlene Hoeflich . Ex1. 12 ' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext . 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 • •• One month .......•... .'10.27 One year ............'115.84 Dally ...................50" Senior ,Citizen rates ' Dna month ............'10.27 One year .. .. •... • •. !103.90 Subscriber.; shWd remit " advance : .outside Silea:·oave Harris, Ext. 15 cJr9ct to the Daily Sentr'lel. No subscrip: Outside Salts: Brenda Oavis, El(t 16 tion trt mail permitted ln. araas where home earner service is awitabkt. Closo./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 : ' ••• •• Advertising General Manager Charterie Hoeftich , EJCt. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Sll\'tr Run Boptlst PastOr : John SwansOn. Sunday School · lOn.m., Worsh ip - lh.m. , ·7:00 p.m . .WednCsday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. U. .n Baptist Denni:; Weaver Sunday School9:45 a .m.. Evening · 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\'ices -6:30p.m. P;~stor : Btlhlehem Bllptlst Church Great Bend. Route 124. Ractne. OH. Pastor: , Sund11y School - 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday Worship - 10: .~ a.m .. : Wednesday B{ble StUdy· 7:00p.m. · Old Deibel t'rn wm Rlll'ptlst Churth 28601 St .. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Scrvi..:e · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesd;~y Malt Subscription Inside Melgo County 13Weeks ......'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64 .20 · 52 Weeks ......... .. .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s .............'53.55 26Weeks ........... .'1 07.10 52 w..,ks ............'214.21 "· This column ts · being written in advance of the elections on Tuesday, but there is no serious doubt among observers that the Democrats will win increasing their margins in both Houses of Congress, and among the governorships as well, and capturing the presidency. Any other result would be an earthshaking development •. but nobody is ' holding their breath. But the additions to the Democratic margins in the House and Senate are not likely to alter the balance of forces in either body. Even if they succeed in increasing their margin in the Senate to 60. which is unlikely, th~t body will remain resistant to total Democratic control. A 60-vote majority would make it theoretically possible for the Democrats to keep Senate Republicans· from blocking measures they desire (since it could prevent filibusters), but in any group of 60 politicians there are almost always bound to be one or two who will go off the reservation at any' key moment. The same is true of the Republicans, of course: if they have only 41, there is always the danger that one will defect and give the Democrats that critical 60th vote. But the William Rusher point remains: irresistible Democratic control . of the Senate will remain unlikely at best. The House of Representatives is, of course, another matter. The Democrats already have ~ fairly comfortabl.e majority there. however. and increasing it a bit will simply nail down their dominance. Far more consequential will be the election of a Democrati c president. to replace George W. Bush . President Obama will be the nation's undisputed leader, with vast apJ?Omtive powers to enforce hts will. And the new Congress, will. of . course, be eager to follow his lead , especially in the early going. With three Supreme Court seats likely to become vacant in the 'near future, that immensely influential body also seems likely to fall under total Democratic sway. Where thi s sea change in the nation 's. political con- trol will take us remains to be seen. In the Senate. Obama has tended to go along with the Democratic majority - which is to say. to vote along liberal lines. But if he has had any impulse to kick over the traces and sponsor far-left legislation, he has concealed it well. And during the campaign he stayed gener.ally short of the sort of redistributicinist rhetoric associated with the left , thou,gh one or two other Democratic spokesmen allowed . · themselves t'o sound tempted by it. Above all, this year's Democratic campaign stayed well s.hort of proclaiming a far-left agenda. The party seemed to sense that this was its year, and it was broadly content to let that fact produce the indicated victory, without making any bloodthirsty claims abput how it would reorganize the basic dynamics of American politics if it was elected. To reveal deeply leftist intentions now would betray these implicit assurances to the American peo· ple. As for the Republicdns, without the prestdency or control of either house of Congress, they will be confined to tlw resources available to. a Congressional llllhlde B&ptlst Chan:b St. R!. 143 just off RL 7, l'al>tOr. Rev. Ja mes R. Acree . Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Worshtp - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Sef'\'ict ' -7 p.m. Vklory Baptist ,Independent 515 N 2nd.S1. Middleport, Pastor: l amis E. Keesee. Worship - IOa,.m·., 7 p.m .. Wedne~y Sef'\'iccs · 7 p m. • . minority: to object, to pro.pose amendments (which will usually fail), and to hope for a better day. They need not feel that · they somehow disgraced themselves when they were in power, and were ousted accordin.gly. Rather, they simply fell prey to the voters' tendency to replace the ins with the outs every now and then. They had been in control 0f the presidency for · eight years, and people just felt it Was "time for a change." As a matter of fact, this may prove to be a ·particularly fruitful "seed time" for the GOP. Who are the fresh and attractive faces among the Republican governors? And who; in the House and Senate. will emerge as the party's new leaders? Already certain · young members of the House ij.re making their mark. Among them, or among the senators, may be one (or more) capable of leading the Republican party to surprising new v.ictories in the not too distant future. (William Rusher is WI accomplished autlwr. for· mer publisher of the National Review and former vice chairman · of the American Conservative Union.) · ., •I ' Rutland t"rH \\'Ill Rlplkt Salrm St .. Pastor: Ed RHme y • Sunday School · 10 a.m., E\·ening - 7 p.m .. Wedne~y SeT\ tees 7 p.m . Serood Bap11st Church lta\en~\j,ood, WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning Wttr,hip II am Evening -7 pm, Wednesda)· ? p.m . first Baptlsl Churth f}( Muon, WV (lndt:pendent Paptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pas!or: Roben Gr:ul) , Sunday khool Ill am, M(trni ng chun.'h II arn . Sunday e~~ni ng 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Evening - 6 p.m, Wedne~~Y Servi~.:es Rutlalld Church or God Pa.o;wr: Run Heath, Sunday Woriht p · 10 a.m ." 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . SyrlitCUM" Flnt Chunh off'rOd Apple aJK! Secund Sis ., Pastor: Rev. David Ruso;e-11, Sund!l'y Schopl and Wor1hrp- 10. a.m. E\·ening Serv 1ces- 0 :]0 p.m .. · W~dnesd:ly Sen-ices· 6:30p.m. Churth or God of Prophtty .OJ. Wh11~ Rd. off Sl. Rt . 160. PaSior: PJ . Catholic Chapman. Sunday School - HJ n m.. Worship - I I a.m .. Wcdne'Oday Service~- 7 p.m. SIICml Hea~trt Calho!lc Church 161 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy. 992-511.98 . Pastor: Rev. Wol ttr E. Heint, Sat. Con. 4.45-5: 15p.m.: Mass· 5:30 p-.m .. Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m ... Sun. Ma~~ - 9:~0 a.m., Datly Mass - 8:30 u.m. Fallh Bapdsl Churth Railroad St ... Mason, SundRy School- 10 a.m .. Wors hip • 1_1 a.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday ~1'\'ices . 7 p m. fnrHt Run Rapllsl· Pomtroy Rev. Joseph Woods , Sunday Schon! ' 10 a.m .. Worship • II :30 a,m. .. Mt. Mnrlah Bapl.lsl Four1h &. Main St .. Middlepon . Sunday School- 9:30 a,m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. PaMor: Re\'. Michael L Th~pSon. Jr. AnUqlllty Baptbt Sunday School - 9:30 a.IT! .. Wouhip • 10:4~ a.m.. Sunday Eveni ng · 6:00p.m .. Pa.<;tor: Don Walker "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven .'' Manhew 5:1 Trinity Cbun:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Worship 10:25 a. m.. Chur.;h of Christ Episcopal WKUidt Church of Chri!it 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 · 1296 Sunday morni~g Hl:nr. Sun morn1ng Bible uudy: foiiO\j, Jng wuuhip, Sun . ne 6:00 pm. ,Wed bible study 7 pm GnK'f EpiK~JPMI Cbufl'h 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, ~luly Holiness Communlt)' Churtb Pastor: Steve: Tomek, Milln Street. Rutland, Sunday Worsh1v-lO:OO a.m .. Sunday Service-? p.m. Ht:mhxk Grnvr Cbristlu Chtirdl Minister : Larry Brown . Wor~hip - '):30 a.m. Sund ay School - IO:JO a.m.. Bible 'Study- 7 p.m. Danvll~ Hoii1Je'i5 Churth 3105.7 State Route 325. Langsvlle , Pastor: Brian Batley, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .. Sttnday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednt=sday prayer service- 7 p.m. Pvrrwrny Church of C hrlst 212 W. Main S1 .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesd<ty Servi~es · 7 p.m. Poment)' Wntslde Church or Cbri!!lt 33226 Childre n's Home Rd .. Sunday S~.:huol · ll ~. m .• Wonhip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. W~dne:.dlly S1:rvkes · 7 p.m. Calvary PUKf'lm Chapel Harri!>On ville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wonh ip • II u.m.. 7:0tl p.m . Wcdne.'ida)· Servke - 7'1)(1 p.m. ·M.Iddlt'purt Chtirth of Christ 5th and Ma1n, PastQ r: Al Hart son, Childrens Dire.:!llr:· Shuon Sayre, Teen Dirertbr. Drxlger Vaughllll . Sundfl)l School · I:I:JU a. m., Wo rshi p- 8: 15, IO::wla .m.. 7 p.m .. Wednt=sda)' SeT\'lces · 7 p.m, ROSl' (II Sharon HollnHS Ctmrth Leadin!f Creek Rd .. Rutland, Po~tnr · Re11 . Dewey King , Sunday school· '):30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m , Wednesday praye r meeting- 7 p m . Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:30 n.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3nJ Sunday Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church lf2 mile off R1 . 325. Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 n.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Br.rwallow R!d~ Church of Christ .Terry, Sunday S~.:houl -9:.10 · Pa ~tor: ~ru.~e Wesley11n Blblr Holiness Churth 75 Pe~rl St .. Midlllepon. Pnstnr: Dulig Co,, SLinday S~hwl- 10 u.m. Worship · 10.45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m., Wer.lne5duy &:rvicc: ·7:00 p.m. Worship - ·10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. WedrK:sday Service~· 6:3{) p.m. Zion Churth or Christ P(lme1oy. Harr isorw 1ll e Rd. (Rt. l43). Putor: Roger Wah on, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesdaf Service~- 7 p.m. 1\lppen Plato Churth or Christ Instrumental, Worship Serv1cc - 9 a.m.. Commumon • 10 a.m., Sundny School · 10:15 a.m., Youth· ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible S.tudy Wednesday 7 pm Worship · 10:.:\0 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and C'o mm uninn - 10:30 a.m .. David Wist m:m. Minister Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churrh Pine Gro\'e. Worship · 9:09a.m .. Sunda}' Schoo·! · 10:00 a.m. Pasmr: Bradford Chufth of Christ Cnmer of St. Rt . 124 & Br~dbury Rd .. Minister: DoUg Shamblin. You1h Minister: 11itl Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor ship · 's:QO a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p m.•Wednesday Service~ - 7:00p.m. oUr Sa¥1our Lutheran Churth Walnut an d Henr y St s.. Rn\enswood, W.Vu ·. Pastor: D~vid Rus~ell. S~nduy School· 10:00 a.m .. Worship - I\ a.m. Hlckury Hills Oturch of Chdsl Tuppers Plains. Pu.stor Mike M 10rt', Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 rt .m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycumure & SecondS! .. Pomeroy. Sun . Sdruul-9:-l~ a.m ., Wonhip· II a.m . 1 United Methodist Graham UnJitd Mrthodllt Woohip. 11 a.lll. PllStor· ~ichard Nease Btehttl United Mtthodlst New Havtfl , Richard Neue, Pas!or. Sunday worship 9:30 am . Thes. 6:30 prayer and Bible Stud)' . Rmlsvlllr Churth of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 9.m.. Worship Service: 10.30 n.m ., Bible Study. Wedne sday, 6:30 p.m. I" Dtxler Church of Chrl!it Sunday schWI9:30 n. m., Sunday worship ·10:30a.m. The Chun;"h or Christ of l'omeroy lnterse~tiun 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Suntln~ Htb le Study · 9:30 ...m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesd11y Bible Stutly · 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unlltd Melhodl§l • Wilkcsvill ~. Pa~tor: Rev Ralph Spires, Sunday School • 9:JO a.m .. _Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Thursd.1 y Servicu · 7 p.m. Off 124 behind MtiJ! Cooperatln Parish Northea~t Clu ster. Alfred . Pn,tor : J i1u Corb111. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Won:hir - II 11.m ., 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chureh of Chrislln Chrisllaa U•lon Hartford . W.Va., Pa~tor : MiL:.e Pltckeu, Su nday School • Q:JO !l .m.• W~r.ship 10 :]0 a.m., 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7:1)1 p.m. Chestrr Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School . 10 a.m . . Thursda)' Ser\'icrs · 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa Pastor:· Dcnztl Null . Wlln;hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunda)' Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. MI. Mnrtah Churc::ll of God 740-667-3110 .. Mlnen,·Uie Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. R!X'k SprlnAS P..1s!or. Dcwayne Stutler, SurKI~y Sehoul · . ':1:00 am. Wonh1p · 10 a.rn, Youth FtlJow5hlp, Sunday · 6 p.m . Earl y Sunday w o rship ·~ am Jennt Dunham Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School · . 9:]0 a.m., Worship· JO:JOa.m, Thursday Srrvrce( • 7 p.m. . Salem C~flltr Pastor Willi am K. Marshall. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Wonhip · 9:15am .. Bihlc Study· Monday HIO pm Snow, me School . 10 am , Worship · 9 a.m Bethany Pa~tor· John Gilmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship . 9 a.m .. Wellnr sduy Services · 10 a.m. F..ast Letart Bill Marshall Sunday School · 9a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m., 1st' Sunday every mooth eve ning serviC e 7:00 p m ; Wednesday . 7 p.m. ~astor : Racinf Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wmhip • 11 & .m.Wedne~ay Services 6 pm : Thor Bib le Study 1 pm 499 Richland Avonue, Athens 740-59UJJ3 1-800-451-9806 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. "'aln 992·5130 Hocklnwport Chun:h Kathryn Wiley , SunJay School • 9:30 ll.m ., Worship · 10.30 a.m ., Pastor Ph11i1p Bell Off Rt . 124, Pa~to r: Edsel Har!. ~unda y School · 9:30 as.m., Wonhip • 10:]() a.m .. 7.30p.m. TOf"('b Churth Co. 'Rd . 63. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10·30 a.m. Nazarene Polnl Rock Churth of the Naurtne Route 669 , Alban)'. Rev . Lloyd Grimm. ' pn~or. Sunday School 10 am: wnrh si p scrvrce II am . evening service 7 pm . Wed. pra)er meeting 7 pm Dyes~llle Commu•lty Churth Sunday S~.:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Wor~h1 p · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Ch•pel Cbunh Sunday s.;h~l · 10 a.m .. Wor>h1p - I I a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m t'aith Gosptl Church Long Bottom , Sunday Schoo,! · Q:JO n m.• Worship - 10:45 11.m., 7:~0 p.m.. Wedn~sdB)' 7:30 p.m. ~ull Gospel Llghtbau.w 33045 Hiland Road. Pomertl) Pastor: Roy Hunt~r. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E'tlenmg 7:30p .m.. Tuesday &'Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Pomeroy i!ITll ANDERSON FUNERAl HOMF 174 Lop< Simi • PO llol%7t N"' u.-. WV lll6! J"mt~ H. A.11dm01, l..bttlfd Funtrll Dh~t.H~. . H f'ottthoacht · Seventh-Day Adventist. Sevenlh-Day A.dvenlisl Mulbe rry Hts. RJ .. Pomeror. Saturtlay Servtccs. Sabbatb S~.:hool · 2 p .m . Worship - J p.m. United Brethren ' MI. Hermoollnlltd Brethma In Christ Churrh 1e .~a~ C'ommunll y 3M il Wrckh:m1 Rd . Paslor: Pete r Martm dall'. Sundny School · · 9:30 ui1, Wor~h1p · 10 10 il rn .. ?:00 p.m .. \\l~dn~'il:loy Scrvice.s - HlO p.m. 'r'ooth grou p ffit."l'ting 2nd & -'th Sundap ?p .m. Eden United Brtthrtn In Chris! Stale Route 124. hf twren Reed~v ille & Hockingpon. Sunday s~·hool · 10 a.m .. SundOI}' Wot"ship - II :00 a.m Wt'dne.sday South Belltt:l Community Churrh Ridge· Pastor Li nda Dam ~wood. Sunday School . 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th 'sunda~ Carleloo lnttnlrnominatl0111l Chun.:h 740-992-66()6 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only • We Fill Doctors' lbeJiot·ten son ... John 3:16 , ~'LttmfomUJM/jt Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep '. in heart; for they my conscience clear bel'on:: I pmar Y'"fomUy" God and man." Suppression • Extinguisheno • Sprinklers shall see God. • Acts 24:1 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mtadlepon. OH Matthew5:8 S~:eu~tY ' Presbyterian Silv~r Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men , rhatthey may see your The can you deserve, close to/tome good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Dailey Rf'joking Lift Churth 500 N. 1nd ,Ave , Middleport. Pastor: Mi ke Forem~n. Pastor Emeritu ~ Luwrence Foreman. Wor!>htp- 10:00 am Wcdne;;da} Serrice~ · 7 p.m. · Bethel Chun:h Towns~ip Rd .. 468C. Sund~y School· 9 a.m. Worship · ·10 a.m .. WC\lnesd;ly Servtces · 10 ~.m. I.W~=~=~~jfi~cJl:an~ie~liililoROCKSPRINGS :funeral .,omr Mlddlrport,OH 740'992·5141 JanwSJIIWimon.Adam McDanielDlmton ~y.OH 740-992·5444 1\11, ~~ Pentecostal Coolvlllt Unitfd Metflodlst Parish Pastor: Hel en Kline . Coolville Church , Main & Fifth St., Sun. School · \0 a.m.. Worship 9a .m.. Tues. Services - 7 p.m. Syraruse Cburdt of I he Naurene · Pillitur Mike Adkins. S.unday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Bryllll & Community of t'hrlsl PMiand·Racine Rd .. Pa~tl.' r: Jim Proffin. · Sunda y School . 9:)0 a.m .. Worship . Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h 10:30 rt.m ., Wednesday Ser~lc~!i . 7:00 Clifwn. WVa .. Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m.. p.m. Wurship · 7 p.,m.. WednesdHy Sn... ice . 7 Bethel Worship Crnter p.m. 39782 St. RL 7. l m!les south of Tuppers Pl a m ~,. OH Non-d enomi nation al wtth 3773 George~ Creek RouJ . Gallipolis. OH' Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pu ~to r Pastor. J ~ mi e Wrreman. Suntl;~y Servict~ • R(lb Barber, Assoc . Pastor Karyn Da vis . 10:30 1\ .m. Wed ne!>tiay ·? lun ..Tllursda) YoUth Dir«tor Betty Fulks. Sunday Prayer & frat~ a! b pm. l' !as~e~ for all servict5: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family ages evl'r)' Sunda) & Wednesday. Life Classes. Wed & Thor ntght Lile www .thearkchurch net draups at 7 pm. Thurs moming 'lad les ' Ufe Group at 10 Outer L1mits Youth Lite Group oo Wed . evening from 6:30 10 8:30. Full GMpel Church Visit us online Ill www.bethelw~ ,org , of th~ th·lng Savior Rt J38, Antiquity, Pa~tor : Je ss~ Morns . A.!h Street Churtb Services· Saturday 2·00 p.m. 398 Ash St., Midd leport-Pa stors Ma r~ Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday Salem Cnmmunit)' Church School - 9.30 a.m : Morning Worshtp · Back of West Columbiu. W.Va.om lie\'ing 10 :W a.m. 8i. 7:00pm, WednesdaYSen· tee Roa d. Pos10r: Ch11rle s Roush 004 1 075 : 7:00p.m., Youth Sel"\lice· 7:00 pm. 2288. Sunday <i~hClel 9 : ~0 am. Sunday Agapt LICe Ctnter e~uing service 7.00 pm. Bihl~· Study "full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & wednesday service 7:00 pm Patty Wade. 603 Sewnd Ave. Ma~oo . 173· 5017, Semce time: Sunday 10:30 am .. Hobson Chflstl~n FelloW5hip Chunh Wednesday 7 pm Pastu r: H ers~ hel Whue. Sund11.y Sehoul· 10 ,am, Sunday Chttrch ser\'ke - 6JO pm Abundant Grac"e R.F. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S Third St, Middlepor1. Pas!nrTn~sa Davis. Sunda)' service. 10 a.m .. Rt~~tontloo Cbrisllan Ft-llo"ship Wednesday service. 7 p.m. 93(t5 Honpcr Road. Alhef!S, Pa stur.' Lonnie Co~ts , Sunday Worship IO:UO am, Faith Full Gospel Churth Wedneoday: 1 pm long Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reetl. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9JO a.m. Uouse of Healing 1\.tlnistrtl':!l a~d 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m·. , FrrdBy · St. Rt, U4l.anpvlUf,OH fellowship service 7 p.m. Fttll Go spel. Cl Pnstor,~ ~obert & Roberta Musser. :Sunday School 9:.'0 am. Harrisonville Community Church Wonhip 10:30 am - 1:00 pm. Wc."J . Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:3U Servire 7:00pm a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Tt:am Jesus Ministries Meeting 333 Mechunic Street, Pomeroy. Middleport Communlly Chunh OH . Pa stor Edd1e Baer, Service e\·ery 575 P~arl St . M1ddleport , Pastor· Sam Sunday 10:00 a.m . Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. E~ening- 7.:30 p.m , Wednesday Ser'tlice • 7:30 p.m PentecO!llll A.55tmbll Pa~tor : St . Rt. !14, Rlldne, Tumadu Rd . Faith Valley Tabtmadf Church Sunday School - 10 a.m .. l:: vt'nuig • 7, Saik)' Run Road . Pa 10tor: Rev: Emmett R-111 .. Wednesday Sw,ices- 7 p m. Rowsnn, ·Sunday Evening 1 p.m .. Thu·ooay Service - 1 p.m. Harrl~nvlllr Pre!ihytrrlan Church Pastor: RClbert Marshall. Worsh1p - 9:00 Syracuse MISI!iion a.m. Sunday 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .. Mlddll'port Presb)terilln WedneMiay Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. wonhip service II am. Haul Community Churth New Bealnnlnp Churth Pomm>}' Pasto r: Bri an Dunham, Wur~hip · 9:25 a.m., Sum.illy Sr;huol· 10:45 a.m. Rffllsdllt Fellowship Church of tl'le Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wtlrship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. SttVernllle Community Church S..:hool IO:IJJ am . Sund!Jy Wnrship II :OU 11111 . Wedne~day .7·00 pm Pa~tnr · S~ nday Oasis·Christian Fellowsllip (Non-denommahonal fellowship) Mee1mg m the Me tgs Middlt School Ca!etena Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sumjay; Informal Worship. Children 'b mrnistry Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m. Mlddll'port Chul'('h of lilt Nu.arrne Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 P:m , Wed~ sday Servicts · 7 p.m .. Cahar,· Bible Chul'fh • P1kt . Co. Rd .. Pa}tor. H.e ' . Blackwood . Sunday School · Q JO a.m.. Wor~hip 10 :30 am .. 7'.W p .m .. Wednesdn; SetVICt • 7:30pm . P o mtro~ Amazi111 Gr~ Community CbUrth Pastor· Wayne Dunlap , State 'Rt . MI . Tuppers Plai~ s.S un . Worship :. Ill am & 6.3Q pm .. Wed Bible Study 7:00p .m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Brinn Dunham. Sundoy School . 9:30 ~.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m MOrnina Star Pa•tur: John Gilmur~, Sunday School · II. a.m. Worship . \0 a.m. The Chnrcl!t of Je.m~ Christ of La1ter-Oay .~lnt1 S!. Rt . 160, 446-6247 or 446-74R6, Sunday School 10 :20- 11 a.m., Relief SocielyiPriesthood II :05 -12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a.m .. Honx;making muting, Istllturs . · 7 p.m. lt.m . A~~nlin& {Full Gospel Chlli'C~ Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Ka) Manhall, Sunday SePVic~. 2 p.m Fomt Run Robinson . Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a m. Laurel Cllrf t-ree Melhodlsl Church Pa stor. Glen McClung , Slinday School· 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. And 6 p.m.,Wcdricsday Scr~ ke- 7:00p.m. Falrvlf"' Blblr Churdt Letan. W.Vu . Rt. f. PaMor. Bnan MliY · Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Wor~h1p · 7:00· p.m.. Wedne Sday Btbie Study· 7:00p .m. Faith t'ellu-.'ship Crusllde ror Chf.ttr Pa~tor. Re' . Frankhn Did,em , Service, Fnday, 7 p.m. Syracuse CcmunuoJty Chun:b 241!0' Second St., Syntcu!ie, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy nig ht6.30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwmn Flll•·CKMh King~bur~ Road. Pa ~tor: Robtrt Van~ ; Sl.lnda) School . 9.30 Hm .. Worsh1p Ser\ICC' IO. JO a.m. EH•nmg Struce tl p.m t'l"'ffdom Gospt'l Mi§Sion lja!d Knob. on Co Rd J I. Pa~tnr: Re\ . Roger W1llford . Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m. \\01"'1h1p- 7 p m. While'§ Chapel Wesleyan Cool\!lle Ruad. Past or: Re\', Cha rl r~ Manindale. Sunday School , 9: ~0 a.m.. Wohhlp . 10 : .~ am .. WedneKday Ser\'tce 7 p.m. Other Churches lkwayne Stuttlu, Sunday School · 10 am ., Woi'!;hip . I l a.m. Carmei·Su.llon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Worship · I I:00 a.m·. , Rih\e ·Study Wed.7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church of Chrisl Minister:· Toin Runyon , 39~58 Bradbury Road . Middlepon. Sunday SchOQI · 9:30 Cbtsltr Chu.rt.b of the fliazarear Pastor: Rev CunJS Randolph. Sunda~ School · 9:30a.m .. Won hip · 10:30 a.m . Sunda) evening 6 pm Rutlalld Cburtb ottltt Na~rtne Pastor: Qeorge Stadler. Sunday School 9:30 a.ln , Worship · 1(}:30 a.m.. 6.30 p.m , Wednesday Services " 7 p.m.. Pa~!or: Hy!itll Run Conununlly Chu~h Pastor: Rev. lurry Lemley; Sunday School • 9:3(1 a.m ., Wmtrip. • 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Stud)' and Youth· 7 p.m . 7 p.m . Pomeroy Churcll ol tht Nu.aftne Jan Lavender. Sunday Sl"hool 9·30 am .. Worsh1p • 10·30 am al\d 6 p.m . Wedne~a) ~rYll"e~ · 7 p.m Tuppers PlaiM St. Paul Pastor: J\m Corbin , Sunday School · 9 a.m ., Worship · 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services -do p.m. Cmtral Cluster Asbury (Syr.teuse), Pw;1or: Bob Robimon . Sunday School • 9:45 a.m ., Wurshtp - .l I a.m.. Wcdll(:roay Servke~ . 7:30pm. Sun~ay ~len · Pa~tor; Pa~ tor! ~b Eucharist II :30 ~ .m . Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. ~slie f1crnnllny 1192-6&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Long Bolt... Sund~y Srhoot · 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip l0·30a m Attdsvilat Worsh!p · 'l:JO a.m . Sunday School IO:JO a.m., First Sunday of Month -'7:00 p.n1. ~rvice Congregational Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line ol words abide in you, ye shaU Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall • Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc. Services John 15:7 sm Wednciday ·7 Services -6:00 • Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less rlu111 JOO words . All/etters em' subject to editing, must be siRned. and include address and telephone number. No Ullsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues. 1wt personalities . Letters of thanks to orgalli;mioiJ.\' and indiridua/.1· will not be accepted for publiwtion. First Bapllst Churth I Pastm: Billy Zuspan flt~ and Palmer St.. Middleport. Sunday School • 9: l_.'i a.m .. Wohhip . 10 :15 u.m .. 7:00 p m., Wedne..'ill~y Service· 7:00p.m. Ratlne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pasior , Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m., Wedne sday Services · 7:00 p.m. 'TRUE! The road ahead . . Carpenter lnd~ndtnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday Scbool • 9:30tpn, Preaching Service 10:.\0am, Evening Scmcc: 7,;00pm. Wednt!!dRy Bible Study 7:00 pm, Pastor: IN .AMERICA, You To You LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Dally Sentinel ·Page AS WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 7, 2008 Inteifaith coalition misunderstood by most journalists .. The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnal.com· 1 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less thon 30 minute> from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to rare" MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Frldav. November 7, 2008 Churth of Jesu1Cbrkt Apostolic VanZand1 ulld Ward Rd . Pas1or: Jame~ Miller, Sundoy ~hool - 10 30 a.m .. can suryive tensions created gathering to pray for "what by the current White House it calls Christian martyrs," race and renewed conflicts noted Hertzke, in his chapwww.mydallysentlnel.com over religious and cultural ter in "Blind Spot: When Don't Get Journalists issues in America. '"The kinds of energies Religion," a new book proOhio Valley Publishing Co. Terry generated in these kinds of duced by my colleagues at Mattingly social movements are hard the Oxford Centre for Dan Goodrich to ~ustain," said Hertzke. Religion and Public l,i~e. Publisher In one New York Ttmes "Th~re was always the conarticle, he noted, Christian cern that fighting over the Charlene Hoeflich Bill Clinton signed the familiar social issues would activists seeking the release General Manager-News Editor International Religious siphon away some of the of prisoners were described Freedom Act on Oct. 27 , energy that held this as Writing letters to coun1998, and in the decade that remarkable coalition togeth- tries "whose names they cannot pronounce." Another followed, thjs same inter- er for a decade .... article described efforts to 'The fear is that if people Congress shall make no law respecting an faith coalition backed the Trafficking Victims feel really threatened on the end the civil war in Sudan establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Protection Act of 2000, .the issues here at home that as a "pet cause of many relifree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom gious conservatives ." Sudan Peace Act of 2002 matter to them the most This was a strange way to of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of the and the North Korean like abortion - then they Human Rights Act of 2004. will not be able to invest describe a movement that. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Thls coalition was "made time and resources in these at its best, combined the the Government for a redress ofgrievances. up of ~roups that usually human-rights issues around social-networking skills of evangelical megachurches fought hke cats and dogs on the world.'.' with the pro-justice chutzOne reason this interfaith other issues but would join - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution pah of Jewish groups, the coalition never received together to work for religlobal reach of Catholic gious freedom.'' said much credit for its successHertzke, speaking at the es, he said , is that journal- hoi y orders and the charisUniversity of California, ists usually focused on the ma of Buddhist activists in efforts of conservative Hollywood . Berkeley. Today is Friday, Nov. 7. the 312th day of2008. There are "What we found out was These leaders would work Christians to oppose the ris54 days left in the year. ing global tide .of persecuthat human rights are part of on religious-liberty issues Today 's Highlight in History: one package," saidHertzke. tion , of other Christians. over morning coffee and On Nov. 7. 1917. Russia's Bolshevik . Revolution took bagels before returning to This media preoccupation "If you pull out the pin of place as forces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the their offices , where they with the "Christian Right" religious freedom, it's hard provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. usually found th~mse.lves in often warped news cover- to support freedom of On this date: · total opposition to one age of broad interfaith pro- speech, freedom of associaIn 1874. the Republican P~rty was symbolized as an eleanother on abortion. gay jects to protect the rights of tion and other crucial phant in a cartoon drawn by Thomas Nast in Harper.'s in America.,. · rights, public education and all religious minorities . human rights. Religious Weekly. This bijl, he said, was the a host of other church-state In many cases. the results freedom is a rich and strateIn I 893, the state of Colorado granted women there the opening act in "broader, issues. Nevertheless. their were inaccurate, biased and gic human right." right to vote. · faith-based quest" to weave coordinated labors on for- patronizing. . (Terry Mattingly is director In 1916. Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana moral content into the fabric eign-policy projects "proThus, abusive treatment of the Washington Journalism became the first woman elected to Congress. of American policies around duced trust and relatiOn- of Christians abroad was Center at tire Coimcil for In 1918, during World War I. an enoneous report that an the world, while liberating ships that had never existed labeled '"persecution." Christian Colleges and armistice had been signed set off celebrations across the religious liberty from its before,'' he said. Expressing stmilar gram- Universities and leads the status as the '"forgotten The question is whether matical do~bts, a grassroots GetReligion .org project to country. this coalition's ties that bind group wa~ described as . study religion and the news.) In 1940. in Washington state, the Tawma Narrows stepchild of huf11an rights." Bridge. nic,knamed "Galloping Gertie," collapsed during a windstorm. In 1944, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in otl'ice. defeating Thomas E.. Dewey. In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference." telling reporters. '" You won't have Nixon to kick CAN GRoW IJP around anymore:· BE ANYTHING In 1967, President Johnson signed a bill establishing the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. WAN-r. ANP 7HI$1iME In 1972, Presidl'tlt Nixon was re-elected in a landslide IT'S over Democrat George McGovern. In 1973, Congress ovenode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act. which limits a chief executive's power to wage. war without congressional approval.· Ten years ago: John Glenn returned to Earth aboard the space shuttle Discovery. visibly weak but elated after a nine-day mission. A scant four years after leading Republicans to glory, House Speaker Newt Gingrich announced he would resign not just his speakership but also his seat in the House. Five years ago: Six U.S. soldiers were killed in the crash of their Black Hawk helicopter in Tikrit, Iraq. The defending champion U.S. baseball team failed to qualify for the 2004 Athens Olympics. losing to Mexico 2-1 in the quarterfinals of a qualifying .tournament in Panama City, Panama. To<!ay's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 90. Opera singer Dame. Joan Sutherland is 82. Actor Barry Newman is 70. Singer Johnny Rivers is 66. Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell is 65. Singer Nick Gilder is 57. Actor Christopher Knight ('"The Brady Bunch"') is 51. Actress Julie Pinson is 41. Rock musician Greg Tribbett (Mudvayne) is 40. Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 36. Actors Jeremy and Jason London are 36. Actress Yunjin Kim ("Lpst") is 35 . Rock musician Zach Myers (Shinedown) is 25. Thought for Today: '"Vanity is as ill at ease under indiffe rence. as tenderness is under the love which it cannot return ."' - George Eliot. English author ( 1819-1880). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 BERKELEY, Calif. The interfaith coalition that formed in the 1990s to lobby for religious liberty in China was so large and so diverse that even The New York Times noticed it . One petition included two Cathohc cardinals and dozen bishops. Evangelical broadcasters , .Eastern Orthodox bishops, Muslims, Tibetan' Buddhists, Baha' is . Orthodox and liberal rabbis, Scientologists . . and Protestant clergy of a various and sundry races and traditions. One Times article noted that these were signatures that "rarely appear on the same page." But there's the rub. This was already old news. Many of these religious leaders had already been working for a year or more on what became the International Religious Freedom Act of I998, landmark legislation that made religious freedom a "core objective" in all U.S. foreign policy, noted political scientist Allen Hertzke of the University of Oklahoma, speaking at a conference called · "The Politics of Faith :__ Religion Evening -7:30 p.m. Rl,·tr \'alky River VuUry Apos1olic Wnl"'hip Center. R73, S. JnJ 1\\'e.. Middleport. R~\' . Mi~.:had Bradford. Pa~!or. Sunday. IP:)(l a.m. T~. fdO prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible S~d )' · ' a TODAY IN HISTORY HmmaiMiel Apuetolk T1bernade Inc. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd. Rutland, · Servu;:es: Sun 10:00 •a.m. &:. 7:30 p.m .. Thu rs. 7.lX> p.m., Pu~!or Mmny R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Asstmbly ot God P.O . Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tenrwn!. Sunday . Service~- 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Palilt¥111~ Fret)'iii,Baptlst Chun:h Pastor: Floyd Ron. Sunqay School 9 30 to 10:30 am , Worship St~vic~ IU:JO to 11:00 am. Wed. preoching 6 pm . ChKhlrt DapUst Cburth Pastor: Steve Linle . Sunda} School : I:I :JU am , Morning Worship: 10:30 . am. Wedne!lday. Bible Srudy 6.30pm: choir practico 7; 30:· )'OU!h and Bible Buddtes 6:30p.m. Thurs I pm book study llope BapiiJi Cburth (Southern) 570 Grant St.. M i ddle~rt. Sunday s,:hool • • 9:30 lUJl .: Worship · II a.m. nnd f) p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p m. Pastor: Gary Ellis llutland t' lrst Oap:lst Church Sunday School - 9~30 a.m.• Worship 10:45 a.m. POfllfro)' t'lrst BapUst Pastor ](In Br0Ckei-t , East Mai n St .. Sunday Sc:h . 9:30am. WC~rsht p lfl·30 am Flnl Southern Baptist 4"1872 Pnmerny Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m . WorShip . 9:4:'i am & 7.00 p.m .. Wcdnc~lay Service."· 7:00 P · ~ · ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Our ma!n conce rn in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday • be accurate If you Know ol an error through Friday,. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at {7 40) pa'id at Flomeroy 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extension£ are: Member': The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssOciation. Po1tm11ter: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route ; Edltor: .Charlene Hoeflich . Ex1. 12 ' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext . 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 • •• One month .......•... .'10.27 One year ............'115.84 Dally ...................50" Senior ,Citizen rates ' Dna month ............'10.27 One year .. .. •... • •. !103.90 Subscriber.; shWd remit " advance : .outside Silea:·oave Harris, Ext. 15 cJr9ct to the Daily Sentr'lel. No subscrip: Outside Salts: Brenda Oavis, El(t 16 tion trt mail permitted ln. araas where home earner service is awitabkt. Closo./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 : ' ••• •• Advertising General Manager Charterie Hoeftich , EJCt. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Sll\'tr Run Boptlst PastOr : John SwansOn. Sunday School · lOn.m., Worsh ip - lh.m. , ·7:00 p.m . .WednCsday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. U. .n Baptist Denni:; Weaver Sunday School9:45 a .m.. Evening · 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\'ices -6:30p.m. P;~stor : Btlhlehem Bllptlst Church Great Bend. Route 124. Ractne. OH. Pastor: , Sund11y School - 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday Worship - 10: .~ a.m .. : Wednesday B{ble StUdy· 7:00p.m. · Old Deibel t'rn wm Rlll'ptlst Churth 28601 St .. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Scrvi..:e · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesd;~y Malt Subscription Inside Melgo County 13Weeks ......'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64 .20 · 52 Weeks ......... .. .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s .............'53.55 26Weeks ........... .'1 07.10 52 w..,ks ............'214.21 "· This column ts · being written in advance of the elections on Tuesday, but there is no serious doubt among observers that the Democrats will win increasing their margins in both Houses of Congress, and among the governorships as well, and capturing the presidency. Any other result would be an earthshaking development •. but nobody is ' holding their breath. But the additions to the Democratic margins in the House and Senate are not likely to alter the balance of forces in either body. Even if they succeed in increasing their margin in the Senate to 60. which is unlikely, th~t body will remain resistant to total Democratic control. A 60-vote majority would make it theoretically possible for the Democrats to keep Senate Republicans· from blocking measures they desire (since it could prevent filibusters), but in any group of 60 politicians there are almost always bound to be one or two who will go off the reservation at any' key moment. The same is true of the Republicans, of course: if they have only 41, there is always the danger that one will defect and give the Democrats that critical 60th vote. But the William Rusher point remains: irresistible Democratic control . of the Senate will remain unlikely at best. The House of Representatives is, of course, another matter. The Democrats already have ~ fairly comfortabl.e majority there. however. and increasing it a bit will simply nail down their dominance. Far more consequential will be the election of a Democrati c president. to replace George W. Bush . President Obama will be the nation's undisputed leader, with vast apJ?Omtive powers to enforce hts will. And the new Congress, will. of . course, be eager to follow his lead , especially in the early going. With three Supreme Court seats likely to become vacant in the 'near future, that immensely influential body also seems likely to fall under total Democratic sway. Where thi s sea change in the nation 's. political con- trol will take us remains to be seen. In the Senate. Obama has tended to go along with the Democratic majority - which is to say. to vote along liberal lines. But if he has had any impulse to kick over the traces and sponsor far-left legislation, he has concealed it well. And during the campaign he stayed gener.ally short of the sort of redistributicinist rhetoric associated with the left , thou,gh one or two other Democratic spokesmen allowed . · themselves t'o sound tempted by it. Above all, this year's Democratic campaign stayed well s.hort of proclaiming a far-left agenda. The party seemed to sense that this was its year, and it was broadly content to let that fact produce the indicated victory, without making any bloodthirsty claims abput how it would reorganize the basic dynamics of American politics if it was elected. To reveal deeply leftist intentions now would betray these implicit assurances to the American peo· ple. As for the Republicdns, without the prestdency or control of either house of Congress, they will be confined to tlw resources available to. a Congressional llllhlde B&ptlst Chan:b St. R!. 143 just off RL 7, l'al>tOr. Rev. Ja mes R. Acree . Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Worshtp - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Sef'\'ict ' -7 p.m. Vklory Baptist ,Independent 515 N 2nd.S1. Middleport, Pastor: l amis E. Keesee. Worship - IOa,.m·., 7 p.m .. Wedne~y Sef'\'iccs · 7 p m. • . minority: to object, to pro.pose amendments (which will usually fail), and to hope for a better day. They need not feel that · they somehow disgraced themselves when they were in power, and were ousted accordin.gly. Rather, they simply fell prey to the voters' tendency to replace the ins with the outs every now and then. They had been in control 0f the presidency for · eight years, and people just felt it Was "time for a change." As a matter of fact, this may prove to be a ·particularly fruitful "seed time" for the GOP. Who are the fresh and attractive faces among the Republican governors? And who; in the House and Senate. will emerge as the party's new leaders? Already certain · young members of the House ij.re making their mark. Among them, or among the senators, may be one (or more) capable of leading the Republican party to surprising new v.ictories in the not too distant future. (William Rusher is WI accomplished autlwr. for· mer publisher of the National Review and former vice chairman · of the American Conservative Union.) · ., •I ' Rutland t"rH \\'Ill Rlplkt Salrm St .. Pastor: Ed RHme y • Sunday School · 10 a.m., E\·ening - 7 p.m .. Wedne~y SeT\ tees 7 p.m . Serood Bap11st Church lta\en~\j,ood, WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning Wttr,hip II am Evening -7 pm, Wednesda)· ? p.m . first Baptlsl Churth f}( Muon, WV (lndt:pendent Paptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pas!or: Roben Gr:ul) , Sunday khool Ill am, M(trni ng chun.'h II arn . Sunday e~~ni ng 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Evening - 6 p.m, Wedne~~Y Servi~.:es Rutlalld Church or God Pa.o;wr: Run Heath, Sunday Woriht p · 10 a.m ." 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . SyrlitCUM" Flnt Chunh off'rOd Apple aJK! Secund Sis ., Pastor: Rev. David Ruso;e-11, Sund!l'y Schopl and Wor1hrp- 10. a.m. E\·ening Serv 1ces- 0 :]0 p.m .. · W~dnesd:ly Sen-ices· 6:30p.m. Churth or God of Prophtty .OJ. Wh11~ Rd. off Sl. Rt . 160. PaSior: PJ . Catholic Chapman. Sunday School - HJ n m.. Worship - I I a.m .. Wcdne'Oday Service~- 7 p.m. SIICml Hea~trt Calho!lc Church 161 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy. 992-511.98 . Pastor: Rev. Wol ttr E. Heint, Sat. Con. 4.45-5: 15p.m.: Mass· 5:30 p-.m .. Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m ... Sun. Ma~~ - 9:~0 a.m., Datly Mass - 8:30 u.m. Fallh Bapdsl Churth Railroad St ... Mason, SundRy School- 10 a.m .. Wors hip • 1_1 a.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday ~1'\'ices . 7 p m. fnrHt Run Rapllsl· Pomtroy Rev. Joseph Woods , Sunday Schon! ' 10 a.m .. Worship • II :30 a,m. .. Mt. Mnrlah Bapl.lsl Four1h &. Main St .. Middlepon . Sunday School- 9:30 a,m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. PaMor: Re\'. Michael L Th~pSon. Jr. AnUqlllty Baptbt Sunday School - 9:30 a.IT! .. Wouhip • 10:4~ a.m.. Sunday Eveni ng · 6:00p.m .. Pa.<;tor: Don Walker "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven .'' Manhew 5:1 Trinity Cbun:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Worship 10:25 a. m.. Chur.;h of Christ Episcopal WKUidt Church of Chri!it 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 · 1296 Sunday morni~g Hl:nr. Sun morn1ng Bible uudy: foiiO\j, Jng wuuhip, Sun . ne 6:00 pm. ,Wed bible study 7 pm GnK'f EpiK~JPMI Cbufl'h 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, ~luly Holiness Communlt)' Churtb Pastor: Steve: Tomek, Milln Street. Rutland, Sunday Worsh1v-lO:OO a.m .. Sunday Service-? p.m. Ht:mhxk Grnvr Cbristlu Chtirdl Minister : Larry Brown . Wor~hip - '):30 a.m. Sund ay School - IO:JO a.m.. Bible 'Study- 7 p.m. Danvll~ Hoii1Je'i5 Churth 3105.7 State Route 325. Langsvlle , Pastor: Brian Batley, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .. Sttnday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednt=sday prayer service- 7 p.m. Pvrrwrny Church of C hrlst 212 W. Main S1 .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesd<ty Servi~es · 7 p.m. Poment)' Wntslde Church or Cbri!!lt 33226 Childre n's Home Rd .. Sunday S~.:huol · ll ~. m .• Wonhip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. W~dne:.dlly S1:rvkes · 7 p.m. Calvary PUKf'lm Chapel Harri!>On ville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wonh ip • II u.m.. 7:0tl p.m . Wcdne.'ida)· Servke - 7'1)(1 p.m. ·M.Iddlt'purt Chtirth of Christ 5th and Ma1n, PastQ r: Al Hart son, Childrens Dire.:!llr:· Shuon Sayre, Teen Dirertbr. Drxlger Vaughllll . Sundfl)l School · I:I:JU a. m., Wo rshi p- 8: 15, IO::wla .m.. 7 p.m .. Wednt=sda)' SeT\'lces · 7 p.m, ROSl' (II Sharon HollnHS Ctmrth Leadin!f Creek Rd .. Rutland, Po~tnr · Re11 . Dewey King , Sunday school· '):30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m , Wednesday praye r meeting- 7 p m . Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:30 n.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3nJ Sunday Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church lf2 mile off R1 . 325. Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 n.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Br.rwallow R!d~ Church of Christ .Terry, Sunday S~.:houl -9:.10 · Pa ~tor: ~ru.~e Wesley11n Blblr Holiness Churth 75 Pe~rl St .. Midlllepon. Pnstnr: Dulig Co,, SLinday S~hwl- 10 u.m. Worship · 10.45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m., Wer.lne5duy &:rvicc: ·7:00 p.m. Worship - ·10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. WedrK:sday Service~· 6:3{) p.m. Zion Churth or Christ P(lme1oy. Harr isorw 1ll e Rd. (Rt. l43). Putor: Roger Wah on, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesdaf Service~- 7 p.m. 1\lppen Plato Churth or Christ Instrumental, Worship Serv1cc - 9 a.m.. Commumon • 10 a.m., Sundny School · 10:15 a.m., Youth· ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible S.tudy Wednesday 7 pm Worship · 10:.:\0 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and C'o mm uninn - 10:30 a.m .. David Wist m:m. Minister Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churrh Pine Gro\'e. Worship · 9:09a.m .. Sunda}' Schoo·! · 10:00 a.m. Pasmr: Bradford Chufth of Christ Cnmer of St. Rt . 124 & Br~dbury Rd .. Minister: DoUg Shamblin. You1h Minister: 11itl Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor ship · 's:QO a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p m.•Wednesday Service~ - 7:00p.m. oUr Sa¥1our Lutheran Churth Walnut an d Henr y St s.. Rn\enswood, W.Vu ·. Pastor: D~vid Rus~ell. S~nduy School· 10:00 a.m .. Worship - I\ a.m. Hlckury Hills Oturch of Chdsl Tuppers Plains. Pu.stor Mike M 10rt', Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 rt .m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycumure & SecondS! .. Pomeroy. Sun . Sdruul-9:-l~ a.m ., Wonhip· II a.m . 1 United Methodist Graham UnJitd Mrthodllt Woohip. 11 a.lll. PllStor· ~ichard Nease Btehttl United Mtthodlst New Havtfl , Richard Neue, Pas!or. Sunday worship 9:30 am . Thes. 6:30 prayer and Bible Stud)' . Rmlsvlllr Churth of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 9.m.. Worship Service: 10.30 n.m ., Bible Study. Wedne sday, 6:30 p.m. I" Dtxler Church of Chrl!it Sunday schWI9:30 n. m., Sunday worship ·10:30a.m. The Chun;"h or Christ of l'omeroy lnterse~tiun 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Suntln~ Htb le Study · 9:30 ...m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesd11y Bible Stutly · 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unlltd Melhodl§l • Wilkcsvill ~. Pa~tor: Rev Ralph Spires, Sunday School • 9:JO a.m .. _Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Thursd.1 y Servicu · 7 p.m. Off 124 behind MtiJ! Cooperatln Parish Northea~t Clu ster. Alfred . Pn,tor : J i1u Corb111. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Won:hir - II 11.m ., 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chureh of Chrislln Chrisllaa U•lon Hartford . W.Va., Pa~tor : MiL:.e Pltckeu, Su nday School • Q:JO !l .m.• W~r.ship 10 :]0 a.m., 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7:1)1 p.m. Chestrr Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School . 10 a.m . . Thursda)' Ser\'icrs · 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa Pastor:· Dcnztl Null . Wlln;hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunda)' Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. MI. Mnrtah Churc::ll of God 740-667-3110 .. Mlnen,·Uie Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. R!X'k SprlnAS P..1s!or. Dcwayne Stutler, SurKI~y Sehoul · . ':1:00 am. Wonh1p · 10 a.rn, Youth FtlJow5hlp, Sunday · 6 p.m . Earl y Sunday w o rship ·~ am Jennt Dunham Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School · . 9:]0 a.m., Worship· JO:JOa.m, Thursday Srrvrce( • 7 p.m. . Salem C~flltr Pastor Willi am K. Marshall. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Wonhip · 9:15am .. Bihlc Study· Monday HIO pm Snow, me School . 10 am , Worship · 9 a.m Bethany Pa~tor· John Gilmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship . 9 a.m .. Wellnr sduy Services · 10 a.m. F..ast Letart Bill Marshall Sunday School · 9a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m., 1st' Sunday every mooth eve ning serviC e 7:00 p m ; Wednesday . 7 p.m. ~astor : Racinf Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wmhip • 11 & .m.Wedne~ay Services 6 pm : Thor Bib le Study 1 pm 499 Richland Avonue, Athens 740-59UJJ3 1-800-451-9806 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. "'aln 992·5130 Hocklnwport Chun:h Kathryn Wiley , SunJay School • 9:30 ll.m ., Worship · 10.30 a.m ., Pastor Ph11i1p Bell Off Rt . 124, Pa~to r: Edsel Har!. ~unda y School · 9:30 as.m., Wonhip • 10:]() a.m .. 7.30p.m. TOf"('b Churth Co. 'Rd . 63. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10·30 a.m. Nazarene Polnl Rock Churth of the Naurtne Route 669 , Alban)'. Rev . Lloyd Grimm. ' pn~or. Sunday School 10 am: wnrh si p scrvrce II am . evening service 7 pm . Wed. pra)er meeting 7 pm Dyes~llle Commu•lty Churth Sunday S~.:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Wor~h1 p · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Ch•pel Cbunh Sunday s.;h~l · 10 a.m .. Wor>h1p - I I a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m t'aith Gosptl Church Long Bottom , Sunday Schoo,! · Q:JO n m.• Worship - 10:45 11.m., 7:~0 p.m.. Wedn~sdB)' 7:30 p.m. ~ull Gospel Llghtbau.w 33045 Hiland Road. Pomertl) Pastor: Roy Hunt~r. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E'tlenmg 7:30p .m.. Tuesday &'Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Pomeroy i!ITll ANDERSON FUNERAl HOMF 174 Lop< Simi • PO llol%7t N"' u.-. WV lll6! J"mt~ H. A.11dm01, l..bttlfd Funtrll Dh~t.H~. . H f'ottthoacht · Seventh-Day Adventist. Sevenlh-Day A.dvenlisl Mulbe rry Hts. RJ .. Pomeror. Saturtlay Servtccs. Sabbatb S~.:hool · 2 p .m . Worship - J p.m. United Brethren ' MI. Hermoollnlltd Brethma In Christ Churrh 1e .~a~ C'ommunll y 3M il Wrckh:m1 Rd . Paslor: Pete r Martm dall'. Sundny School · · 9:30 ui1, Wor~h1p · 10 10 il rn .. ?:00 p.m .. \\l~dn~'il:loy Scrvice.s - HlO p.m. 'r'ooth grou p ffit."l'ting 2nd & -'th Sundap ?p .m. Eden United Brtthrtn In Chris! Stale Route 124. hf twren Reed~v ille & Hockingpon. Sunday s~·hool · 10 a.m .. SundOI}' Wot"ship - II :00 a.m Wt'dne.sday South Belltt:l Community Churrh Ridge· Pastor Li nda Dam ~wood. Sunday School . 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th 'sunda~ Carleloo lnttnlrnominatl0111l Chun.:h 740-992-66()6 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only • We Fill Doctors' lbeJiot·ten son ... John 3:16 , ~'LttmfomUJM/jt Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep '. in heart; for they my conscience clear bel'on:: I pmar Y'"fomUy" God and man." Suppression • Extinguisheno • Sprinklers shall see God. • Acts 24:1 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mtadlepon. OH Matthew5:8 S~:eu~tY ' Presbyterian Silv~r Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men , rhatthey may see your The can you deserve, close to/tome good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Dailey Rf'joking Lift Churth 500 N. 1nd ,Ave , Middleport. Pastor: Mi ke Forem~n. Pastor Emeritu ~ Luwrence Foreman. Wor!>htp- 10:00 am Wcdne;;da} Serrice~ · 7 p.m. · Bethel Chun:h Towns~ip Rd .. 468C. Sund~y School· 9 a.m. Worship · ·10 a.m .. WC\lnesd;ly Servtces · 10 ~.m. I.W~=~=~~jfi~cJl:an~ie~liililoROCKSPRINGS :funeral .,omr Mlddlrport,OH 740'992·5141 JanwSJIIWimon.Adam McDanielDlmton ~y.OH 740-992·5444 1\11, ~~ Pentecostal Coolvlllt Unitfd Metflodlst Parish Pastor: Hel en Kline . Coolville Church , Main & Fifth St., Sun. School · \0 a.m.. Worship 9a .m.. Tues. Services - 7 p.m. Syraruse Cburdt of I he Naurene · Pillitur Mike Adkins. S.unday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Bryllll & Community of t'hrlsl PMiand·Racine Rd .. Pa~tl.' r: Jim Proffin. · Sunda y School . 9:)0 a.m .. Worship . Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h 10:30 rt.m ., Wednesday Ser~lc~!i . 7:00 Clifwn. WVa .. Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m.. p.m. Wurship · 7 p.,m.. WednesdHy Sn... ice . 7 Bethel Worship Crnter p.m. 39782 St. RL 7. l m!les south of Tuppers Pl a m ~,. OH Non-d enomi nation al wtth 3773 George~ Creek RouJ . Gallipolis. OH' Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pu ~to r Pastor. J ~ mi e Wrreman. Suntl;~y Servict~ • R(lb Barber, Assoc . Pastor Karyn Da vis . 10:30 1\ .m. Wed ne!>tiay ·? lun ..Tllursda) YoUth Dir«tor Betty Fulks. Sunday Prayer & frat~ a! b pm. l' !as~e~ for all servict5: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family ages evl'r)' Sunda) & Wednesday. Life Classes. Wed & Thor ntght Lile www .thearkchurch net draups at 7 pm. Thurs moming 'lad les ' Ufe Group at 10 Outer L1mits Youth Lite Group oo Wed . evening from 6:30 10 8:30. Full GMpel Church Visit us online Ill www.bethelw~ ,org , of th~ th·lng Savior Rt J38, Antiquity, Pa~tor : Je ss~ Morns . A.!h Street Churtb Services· Saturday 2·00 p.m. 398 Ash St., Midd leport-Pa stors Ma r~ Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday Salem Cnmmunit)' Church School - 9.30 a.m : Morning Worshtp · Back of West Columbiu. W.Va.om lie\'ing 10 :W a.m. 8i. 7:00pm, WednesdaYSen· tee Roa d. Pos10r: Ch11rle s Roush 004 1 075 : 7:00p.m., Youth Sel"\lice· 7:00 pm. 2288. Sunday <i~hClel 9 : ~0 am. Sunday Agapt LICe Ctnter e~uing service 7.00 pm. Bihl~· Study "full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & wednesday service 7:00 pm Patty Wade. 603 Sewnd Ave. Ma~oo . 173· 5017, Semce time: Sunday 10:30 am .. Hobson Chflstl~n FelloW5hip Chunh Wednesday 7 pm Pastu r: H ers~ hel Whue. Sund11.y Sehoul· 10 ,am, Sunday Chttrch ser\'ke - 6JO pm Abundant Grac"e R.F. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S Third St, Middlepor1. Pas!nrTn~sa Davis. Sunda)' service. 10 a.m .. Rt~~tontloo Cbrisllan Ft-llo"ship Wednesday service. 7 p.m. 93(t5 Honpcr Road. Alhef!S, Pa stur.' Lonnie Co~ts , Sunday Worship IO:UO am, Faith Full Gospel Churth Wedneoday: 1 pm long Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reetl. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9JO a.m. Uouse of Healing 1\.tlnistrtl':!l a~d 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m·. , FrrdBy · St. Rt, U4l.anpvlUf,OH fellowship service 7 p.m. Fttll Go spel. Cl Pnstor,~ ~obert & Roberta Musser. :Sunday School 9:.'0 am. Harrisonville Community Church Wonhip 10:30 am - 1:00 pm. Wc."J . Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:3U Servire 7:00pm a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Tt:am Jesus Ministries Meeting 333 Mechunic Street, Pomeroy. Middleport Communlly Chunh OH . Pa stor Edd1e Baer, Service e\·ery 575 P~arl St . M1ddleport , Pastor· Sam Sunday 10:00 a.m . Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. E~ening- 7.:30 p.m , Wednesday Ser'tlice • 7:30 p.m PentecO!llll A.55tmbll Pa~tor : St . Rt. !14, Rlldne, Tumadu Rd . Faith Valley Tabtmadf Church Sunday School - 10 a.m .. l:: vt'nuig • 7, Saik)' Run Road . Pa 10tor: Rev: Emmett R-111 .. Wednesday Sw,ices- 7 p m. Rowsnn, ·Sunday Evening 1 p.m .. Thu·ooay Service - 1 p.m. Harrl~nvlllr Pre!ihytrrlan Church Pastor: RClbert Marshall. Worsh1p - 9:00 Syracuse MISI!iion a.m. Sunday 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .. Mlddll'port Presb)terilln WedneMiay Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. wonhip service II am. Haul Community Churth New Bealnnlnp Churth Pomm>}' Pasto r: Bri an Dunham, Wur~hip · 9:25 a.m., Sum.illy Sr;huol· 10:45 a.m. Rffllsdllt Fellowship Church of tl'le Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wtlrship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. SttVernllle Community Church S..:hool IO:IJJ am . Sund!Jy Wnrship II :OU 11111 . Wedne~day .7·00 pm Pa~tnr · S~ nday Oasis·Christian Fellowsllip (Non-denommahonal fellowship) Mee1mg m the Me tgs Middlt School Ca!etena Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sumjay; Informal Worship. Children 'b mrnistry Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m. Mlddll'port Chul'('h of lilt Nu.arrne Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 P:m , Wed~ sday Servicts · 7 p.m .. Cahar,· Bible Chul'fh • P1kt . Co. Rd .. Pa}tor. H.e ' . Blackwood . Sunday School · Q JO a.m.. Wor~hip 10 :30 am .. 7'.W p .m .. Wednesdn; SetVICt • 7:30pm . P o mtro~ Amazi111 Gr~ Community CbUrth Pastor· Wayne Dunlap , State 'Rt . MI . Tuppers Plai~ s.S un . Worship :. Ill am & 6.3Q pm .. Wed Bible Study 7:00p .m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Brinn Dunham. Sundoy School . 9:30 ~.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m MOrnina Star Pa•tur: John Gilmur~, Sunday School · II. a.m. Worship . \0 a.m. The Chnrcl!t of Je.m~ Christ of La1ter-Oay .~lnt1 S!. Rt . 160, 446-6247 or 446-74R6, Sunday School 10 :20- 11 a.m., Relief SocielyiPriesthood II :05 -12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a.m .. Honx;making muting, Istllturs . · 7 p.m. lt.m . A~~nlin& {Full Gospel Chlli'C~ Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Ka) Manhall, Sunday SePVic~. 2 p.m Fomt Run Robinson . Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a m. Laurel Cllrf t-ree Melhodlsl Church Pa stor. Glen McClung , Slinday School· 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. And 6 p.m.,Wcdricsday Scr~ ke- 7:00p.m. Falrvlf"' Blblr Churdt Letan. W.Vu . Rt. f. PaMor. Bnan MliY · Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Wor~h1p · 7:00· p.m.. Wedne Sday Btbie Study· 7:00p .m. Faith t'ellu-.'ship Crusllde ror Chf.ttr Pa~tor. Re' . Frankhn Did,em , Service, Fnday, 7 p.m. Syracuse CcmunuoJty Chun:b 241!0' Second St., Syntcu!ie, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy nig ht6.30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwmn Flll•·CKMh King~bur~ Road. Pa ~tor: Robtrt Van~ ; Sl.lnda) School . 9.30 Hm .. Worsh1p Ser\ICC' IO. JO a.m. EH•nmg Struce tl p.m t'l"'ffdom Gospt'l Mi§Sion lja!d Knob. on Co Rd J I. Pa~tnr: Re\ . Roger W1llford . Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m. \\01"'1h1p- 7 p m. While'§ Chapel Wesleyan Cool\!lle Ruad. Past or: Re\', Cha rl r~ Manindale. Sunday School , 9: ~0 a.m.. Wohhlp . 10 : .~ am .. WedneKday Ser\'tce 7 p.m. Other Churches lkwayne Stuttlu, Sunday School · 10 am ., Woi'!;hip . I l a.m. Carmei·Su.llon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Worship · I I:00 a.m·. , Rih\e ·Study Wed.7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church of Chrisl Minister:· Toin Runyon , 39~58 Bradbury Road . Middlepon. Sunday SchOQI · 9:30 Cbtsltr Chu.rt.b of the fliazarear Pastor: Rev CunJS Randolph. Sunda~ School · 9:30a.m .. Won hip · 10:30 a.m . Sunda) evening 6 pm Rutlalld Cburtb ottltt Na~rtne Pastor: Qeorge Stadler. Sunday School 9:30 a.ln , Worship · 1(}:30 a.m.. 6.30 p.m , Wednesday Services " 7 p.m.. Pa~!or: Hy!itll Run Conununlly Chu~h Pastor: Rev. lurry Lemley; Sunday School • 9:3(1 a.m ., Wmtrip. • 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Stud)' and Youth· 7 p.m . 7 p.m . Pomeroy Churcll ol tht Nu.aftne Jan Lavender. Sunday Sl"hool 9·30 am .. Worsh1p • 10·30 am al\d 6 p.m . Wedne~a) ~rYll"e~ · 7 p.m Tuppers PlaiM St. Paul Pastor: J\m Corbin , Sunday School · 9 a.m ., Worship · 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services -do p.m. Cmtral Cluster Asbury (Syr.teuse), Pw;1or: Bob Robimon . Sunday School • 9:45 a.m ., Wurshtp - .l I a.m.. Wcdll(:roay Servke~ . 7:30pm. Sun~ay ~len · Pa~tor; Pa~ tor! ~b Eucharist II :30 ~ .m . Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. ~slie f1crnnllny 1192-6&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Long Bolt... Sund~y Srhoot · 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip l0·30a m Attdsvilat Worsh!p · 'l:JO a.m . Sunday School IO:JO a.m., First Sunday of Month -'7:00 p.n1. ~rvice Congregational Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line ol words abide in you, ye shaU Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall • Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc. Services John 15:7 sm Wednciday ·7 Services -6:00 • Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less rlu111 JOO words . All/etters em' subject to editing, must be siRned. and include address and telephone number. No Ullsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues. 1wt personalities . Letters of thanks to orgalli;mioiJ.\' and indiridua/.1· will not be accepted for publiwtion. First Bapllst Churth I Pastm: Billy Zuspan flt~ and Palmer St.. Middleport. Sunday School • 9: l_.'i a.m .. Wohhip . 10 :15 u.m .. 7:00 p m., Wedne..'ill~y Service· 7:00p.m. Ratlne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pasior , Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m., Wedne sday Services · 7:00 p.m. 'TRUE! The road ahead . . Carpenter lnd~ndtnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday Scbool • 9:30tpn, Preaching Service 10:.\0am, Evening Scmcc: 7,;00pm. Wednt!!dRy Bible Study 7:00 pm, Pastor: IN .AMERICA, You To You LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Dally Sentinel ·Page AS WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 7, 2008 Inteifaith coalition misunderstood by most journalists .. The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnal.com· 1 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less thon 30 minute> from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to rare" MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �The Daily Sentinel _ _ · PageA6 F · T=-::l:.:f:_·_•..__...:_=..A=J=..;~ V U:::....:E:::;::S:__---:--~Fn,;;.;;.'da..:;.;y';...N_ov_em_be_r.;.;.7'-2o_os __;=-.:"'::.;f\= Was God in the election results? ----,----A Hunger For More Every so often a father hears his child say something that simply melts his l.c·art. In moments li~e this. such praise is both so upliftPastor ing and endearing that Thom words can scarcely descri he Mollohan the plea~ure that he derives from them. An excellent "ca'e · in point" occurred to me last week as I arrived home simple· book. written by a from having been gone all simple people. for simple day on various errands that I times.'' But as 1 rellected on had completed. I pulled into that comment. 1 wondered my driveway, grabbed my from what planet its speakbag, and exited my van only er had just emigrated . Only to be greeted by my chi I- deluded priqe could have us dren who burst out of the · honestly believe that human doorway. I was glad to see nature has evolved to any everyone and pleased to see extent beyond what it was that they were evidently two thousand years ago. glad to see· nie as well. "Hi. The human condition is dad'" (or variations of it )· pretty much the same as it came from each mv sons was then with tbe same and my 3-year-old d•iughter needs .and tile same idiosyntan to me with it huge smile crasies charucterizing it. en her face. "Daddy! People still crave love , yet Daddy'" she called out. and battle loneliness. They still !lien she cried out some- seek securitv , but are thing that 1dron 't quite hear. accosted by fear. They still ." What did you say , honey'.'" strive for more; yet contin1 asked as I scooped her up ue to find that the awful in my arms. . emptine~s inside is unsatis~ "I said, You're not stupid fic.d. Is the Bible a simple after all' '" she repeated as book? Perhaps, if we mean she llung her arms around by "simple" that it is my neck and squeezed. For . straightforward . Was the a moment, I stood there. Bible written for a simple returning her hug, yet I shot· people? a questioning gaze at my Maybe, but if so, then its sons. They stood there gap- because we remain a simple i.ng at me with pualed people who haven'tlearned e~pressions on their faces. a whole lot from the accu)\'ly wife. Diane , who had mulation of countless miscome out just in time to hear takes over the course of a the perplexing proclamation couple of dozen centuries, of praise from our daughter. in spite of our supposed shrugged her shoulders as wisdom . Was the Bible she giggled. "I hone~tly written for a simple time? have no idea where that On that note, I definitely came from," she said. must disagree. There wasn't I looked back at the boy s, anything simp:e about the who merely duplicated her · days and times in which the ~hrug with amused · looks Scriptures were written as on their faces . Well ,· all I empire followed empire , qan say is that it's nice to armies stormed first one !mow that I'm not as stupid way and then another, and as I might appear. I take civilization usurped civi this episode as an anlllsing lization . reminder to remember that And while there isn't anyl'm not necessarily as thing simple about. life ~mart as I' d like to think I today, . wars , terrorists, am, but perhaps. not so Jihad,natutal disasters , ecofoolish (in the grand nomic upheavals, and so scheme of things) as some forth , all have their ancient might think who measure counterparts - no less griswisdom in worldly ways. ly or hotTible because the . The fact of the matter is numbers on their calendars that the majority of the had fewer digits. So even if world considers the admo- it is true that the Bible was nitions presented us in the written for men and women Bible as being backward of two thottsand years ago, and archaic .' A recent com- how much more is our need ment in the last couple of today of its straightforward weeks resonated that senti - · invitation from God to rnent in a stinging critic·ism know Him and His ways? Cif Christians who take their How critical in our day and faith seriously. "Why arc age is the knowledge that you citing the Bible?" the Somebody knows what's critic wondered. "It was a going on and knows what r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·FAITH • FAMILY . Celebrating through mUsic The Daily Sentinel · =-' ·r ·r we are to do . about it all! I realize , of course , that many will continue to discount God's Word. writing it off as irrelevant or outdated. But then again. God realizes this too . After all, the Bible itself says thar "The message of the Cross is foolishness to those who are perishing. but to us who are being saved it is the power of God ... Where is the wise man? Where is the scholar? Where ts the philosopher of this age? Has not God made foolish the wisdom of the world? For since in the wisdom of God the world through its wisdom did not know Him , God was pleased through the foolishness of what was preached to save those 'who believe .. . We preach Christ crucified: a stumbling block to Jews and foolishness to Gentiles, but to those whom God has called, both Jews and Greeks. Christ the power of God and wisd~m of God. For the foolishness of God is wiser than n'lan 's wisdom , and the weakness of God IS stronger than strength" (I man's Corinthians I: 18, 20-21, 23-25 NIV) . " hastening There towards us a day in which there will be a final reckoning on who was right and who was wrong all along. In the end, eternity itself will be tlie showcase for what was truly a wise outlook on life and what was · not. The Bible speaks of those things being done in obedient faith to Jesus Christ as being the very things that will endure .into the world of the everlasting. So wouldn't it be a good idea to sort it out now? Wouldn't it be grand if we each today would run to the Father 'sarms and cry out, "You knew what You were doing all along! You were right about everything! " If we would only humble ourselves enough to go to Him. repenting of our going our own way and confessing tloat He is Lord, we then would discover just how graceful and ready He is for us. to come into His presence! (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southem Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and mpy be reached for commellts or questions ·by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ·r ·r i' ·r r I promise that this will be my last column on the subject of presidential election politics. At least for a whtle. I ~m greatly fatigued by this presidential election season and I feel like it's gone on for next to forever. But I also feel strongly that . there are a few more things ·to think about before we move on to the next election season . Last week; I wrote that this ·nation will persevere . and move on , no matter which candidate was elected on Tuesday. Now we will see if I'm right. Listening · to some of the analysis and commentary on the eleotion. however, there seem to be many who disagree with me. I've heard Obama supporters say that .his victory over McCain signals dramatic change in this naiion - change that will lead us from the brink of disaster to which Bush led us over the last eight years, and that would have become certain under McCain. So they thanked God that Obama won and brought new hope for America. · I also heard some reports on McCain backers who . said that the Obama victory WAS the disaster and · there is no room for hope now that the "liberals are ·in control." Even before the election, there were many who conS idered McCain-Palin to be "God's Ticket," and prayed ferverently for an outcome different that what actually happened on Tuesday. So where was God in this election? Did God create an Obama victorx? Or did the forces of ev1l prevail by defeating McCain? Can we even determine God was (or was not) intimately involved 111 the election outcome? 'when the Apostle Paul talked about government to the Christian church in Rome, he told them this: "Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. Everyone must sub- , mit himself to the governing :~:~~~::;~x~~~t ~~~!~ ~~i~~ specific governments. Instead, God established the concept of authority itself. "The authorities that exist have been established by Pastor God." Paul says. He does Kerry not say, "Caesar's authority Wood has been established by God," even ihough Nero Caesar was the absolute ruler in that time period. So God created the IDEA of ment starting with an instruction: "do not be over- government, but ~ot how come by evil , but overcome the government ·~ .orga.evil with good." There are nized, nor by whom 11 1s led. As much as I would love many who believe, that government is evil _ a neces- to claim that V nited States sary one . perhaps - . but democracy is · God's spestill evil. Yet, Paul says that cially approved and blessed we Christians should over- form of government, I cancome evil with •good. So not. God himself is not even if government IS evil, revealed to us as a presiwe can't run away from it or dent, gove111or, senator · · h t b or . even community orgatgnore 1t; rat er, we mus e nizer. God is revealed as God's agents of transforming ·evil into good. And so Creator, Lord and King! Paul says to submit to the We ~on 't get to vote God, governing authorities, for into office, nor can we vote they are in authority God out. Rather, we,can because God established it. submit to God's authority A lot of people are chat- or rebel against it. And rebelling brings judgment Jenged by that statement. "How could God estab- against the rebeller. So to answer the question Jish the' auihority for someone as clearly evil as that headlines this column, Adolph Hitler in Nazi God was present in the · ht say. election results - but only Germany?" some m1~ . "If God is willmg tq as far as we remember how establish that kind of Paul started his own disauthorit;Y _ to put that kind cussion of politiC!;: do nor of man 111 charge of a nation be overcome by evil, but .,.. then that's not a God I overcome evil with good. l want to follow." have no doubts that Barak On the other hand, Obama has the capability to Abraham Lincoln is seen as do good .,... he, too, was th Pre ·d eithet e greatest . Sl ent made in God's image. I of the ' United States of all. also have no doubts that time, or a close second right Barak Obama has the capabehind the Father of the bility to do evil - he, too, Nation George Washington. is a sinner who falls short B01 h 0 f 1h 'd 1 ose pres• en s are of God's glory. . . So no matter whom you often described as men God ordained to lead this nation ~oted for, please Join me in in its crucial moments of praying · for Prestdent-elect birth and attempted divi- Obama, thill he would more sion. follow God's closely "God brings great leaders authority as he lives into his d · A to 1ea great- nations. s own authority as president long as we stay on God's during the next four years. (Kerry Woad is now · side, then we will always have a great leader." associate pastor at Grace .The problem with both of . United Methodist Church these perspectives is that in Perrysburg, Ohio after they are based on our per- serving Racine Unite4 ceptions - and not on what Methodist Church . for God was· actually saying three years. He can be through Paul. God does . reached through his webNOT establish the authority site: http://pursueholiof specific leaders,, or even .ness.blogspot.com). r r r r i' i' r r r r 1 . Faith and Relaxation n,...., ,.,,don~ n/1/a mmi ( inittrsi/y l>g lftrl!eri /Jel/3<)11 ..~,. 1111' laslfmtr derodesllll8 "''"'is r•.~r,b/iRiwd ''""' importantfnith is toanrpilusical Ileal/h. /Jens<m. a cardioWgisl, on'gin,.Uy .~ud;Pd thn ffm.< qfmroiwnmo on l~ond ''""'"' rrmuJ n<h/11 ht ll<mld 1«/ilr lhr "rr/•U'(lt/on ,.,._. "Ht knew jrom.Jnitlr -~ rr.h llwl ~tma w dd CUI/Sf vapli•• hV..xl to fJ1J •tJ. ami {11'0(/ i/if)lltrS of mt<lillllion ·"',u f""""'"' •• Bill Cloud 'Roots ,of Christianity' topiq of three-day seminar in area · Submitted photo The youth group at Elizabeth Chapel in Thivener sponsored Harvest on the Hill, a contemporary gospel music concert, on Nov. 1. The teens streiched yellow tape across the door with .the warning "Caution. Life Changing Experience Inside." Tile program of Christian music and deyotionals was given by Ordinary People, Keith Eleam. Vinton B~ptist Drama Team, Romans Highway and Crashing Jericho. Pictured are some of the more than 400 people who were watllng to enter when the doors opened. · 'Hillbilly Blessings' to be presented POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Look out - the hillbillies are coming! Coming in a play, that is. The actors are -part of a new three-act play that is · being presented by Heights United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant and community players. , . This will .be the fourth play presented by the group in local theater. Although the play is s)ionsored by Heights UMC, there are several other churches and denominations that are taking part in the cast and support staff. The play was written and . directed by the Rev. Nancy Hamm. ''Hillbilly Blessings~· is a relijlious comedy about a soctety woman that ·is very self-centered and her hillbilly brother and his family who pay her a visit. The clash between the two families and their different ways of life will kepp, audience members guessmg·. about what will happen next. They'll . laugh when Anthony Whittington IV diJJbn:trcd IIUJi lht~y,~•,.,.;;.lll.t:tAjj:ttlti:tl rigltl, o11d UJP loy u-a.1 itt " BNfl)f'ILwngnnlh< "'Ptti/ilm 'I a Bv manJru). •~ra ~~~i~atti:E /he rtpdilitm '""IJIJIIJ!Pio """ rJwrl (1nllJt'T, "'- rtf.,., lm!olll111q or~ ,.,..,IQd ffl/JVI'IIIeiU. peop/JJ tx1K/d bring ' aiJVUI thP rr:la:roti<m rtlpiJIL'it, a /1w mng l(rlw ll<!lrf mu. blood ~ 740-949-2217 pnwidl»ff ' '''"'"" qftlu•tfflwcy rlf npt'tiliwu; Jlrfr;pr ru1ti 1~'Clilalio11, 8en.JW11- Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 !w.'l al9J $hm~. w. tl!llllwliif ill f~f?Tu.•rnl has u rmilir~' i1ntHrr.t on uur lk'UIIh. &litli fl{l ~ml a hirfhrr pmrrr ;!f ,quUling m1r ltff' ,ln/ flnlg Th~ ftppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 IOU~ "·'/eft /i(y;.,. aouJ rMI'II :!<!<'II I'll inuwat .wmtl'tmws seem ltje a 1Y?ry tktngr.rOus ( ftfl llr mninlai n owr /lflil/lh II mffru:i/i/ilk.1111'alilii/ .-Mn II'' Ot'l' iU. nV~r/d, lntl il lli.•J lw{f" .~, '" .<hmM Jmry rrfkrr. ijtJt/ k•mr- llr.aJ oorfaith is uvrki1111 lo k!f/1 us 1«11. And !his is the conlldeace whidl .... haft ia m-. lhat it we ..... U)'thlng a=nlin4 to His wiD Be Ileus WI. And If we know that He bean WilD wlutw·er.we ask, we knoll' tllatwea-obtailled the requests ude~Hia. R.S.V. I John 5:14-15 . .. 29670 Bashan Rd•. Racine, OH · P""'"" and othi'T Phl!'icnl muniji-strrtian.'i rj.'drc:t& Hills Self .Storage Houn 6am - 8pm Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn If ye abide in Mt, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and·it shaU be done unto you. Johnl5:7 MIDDLEPORT J){QPHIES &TEEs t90 N. Second St. Mlddlapoll, Ott 740-992-8128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 Iii>.~ (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Fm 1-877-5113-2433 " P.O Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 ' • ANYCE FRY MILAM My mother, Nona Janette Cross Fry, was born in Gates, N.C. She talked much about picking cotton in her youth. . Her father, Charles Cross, had died when she was very young, leaving several children for her·Mother to raise alone. She always referred to her mother as MAMA. I do not remember the full story of how she met my dad, Walter Fry, who was raised in Ohio. My mother went to work in Norfolk, Va., and met'him there. My cad worked for the C&P Telephone Co. in Norfolk a •ho.. time. He must have ."had''great persuasive powers to Con vince her to move 500 miles north, and away from her ·f am1·1 v. Th ey were marned and Ilved in l:funtington W. Va., for several years. .• In 1928, .they took over the Fry family .homestead at Gage. My dad continued to work in Huntington and came home on weekends . M mother ran the farm wirh hired h~lp. since there was only my sister Helen , and {One helner'. Frank' Mahan, was wfih us for Homemade Desserts Made Dally Ho.,. C..Ud Mtah & o..aj, SpttliJh Open .7 days a week 740-992-7713 /Jtn;rm Some of the cast members of "Hillbilly Blessings" are, front row, Sarah Salyers, Nick Corriveau and Cynthia Peck; second row. Phyliss Dowell, Beverly Fleisher, Brenda Jameson and Jeff Wittman; . and third row, George Dowell, Todd Fallon and Violet Thomas. The play. will be presented Nov. . 15atPoint Pleasant Junior Senior High School. Submitted photo . . . presents hts w1fe wtth a sur- service with a big surprise. · ing will be accepted for the The play will take place at Mason County Samaritan prise birthday gift and when the · hillbilll:' younguns 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at Fund, which is administered the Point Pleasant High by the Mason . County e~barras~ th\)tr Aunt Jac~te · wtth thetr spec tal mustc. School <tuditorium. There Ministerial Association and Organizers promise this will be no · admission helps people in the county will be an unusual church charge, but a freewill offer- who are in need. REMEMBERING MY MOTHER r :Mif{ie's !.l{estaurant ~u:.w~r+i=Ti phl!'lirlff'fiJJIJJII btl m..JitalilliJ. -' • Respite Care Available Call today to sch~ule a tour Friendly Amtorphtrt ·" 'II' IUJfllr Jll."" lhul tiU'g amid lmr.n' tJU'lT bbX>d #Jf'P-"~Siut' t•n.d rhtM!Jf ~0 -' Long Terni, Short Term and . ~rm lm~ hn-11 '· 2008 .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they' shall see God. Matthew5:8 Friday, November 7, . Vlorru .· . God has established. The . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , authorities that exist have To see more newsphotos been established by God. Consequently, he who from our photographers go to rebels against the authority is rebelling against what www.mydallysentinel.com God has instituted·, and C:::~~~·~ You can order reprints and those who do so will bring judgment on themselves." ~ t>ltoto gifts of your favorite (Rom 12:21-13:2) I find it interesting that photos there too. Paul talks about the govern- r PageA7 • many years and became like improved, we would drive a brother to me. to North Carolina and I My mother had learned. to · became interested in travel. drive in Huntington and we Our fium house had a big had a Model A Ford. She dining room , living room . quite often provided trans- . and ''parlor." There were portation for other farm French doors to open making · women who cou·ld not dnve. a b.1g two-room .area . Tht's The love of flowers was was a convenient place for instilled in me by my moth- extra church functions. My er. She but'It me an enc 1ose d mother Ioved to entertat'n the little garden near the side church families at our home . gate of our yard. . It was !TIY My mother took part in usually job to care for 11. Each spnng e Iect .tons and . we journeyed to Jackson to worked at the townhouse · Mrs . Steeles Greenhouse , every election day. She also where I explored the world helped count the votes and of flowers for my garden. hand-delivered the ballots Our front yard was filled to Gallipolis afterwards. with . spirea bushes, When talk was started ·hvdrangeas, beds of petu- about getting electricity for < · tryst'de, my mother mas, rambl e roses, moe k th.e coun orange, elephant ears, holly- took the task of collecting $5 f rom every famt'ly · Thus • hocks and many others. In our dining room, we the REA was established in t: had a buffet with a mirror 1940. Life on the arm was inset. I discovered how much easier with pumps for · .fl owers are ' much prettier wa ter, I'tg ht s 'tnstea·d of when placed in front of a lam_ps and lanterns , and mirror. Flower arrangmg • refngerat10n for our food . became a hobby for me. . My mother loved to wear My mother ·visited . her btl\ hats a~d I can remember family as often as posstble. gomg wtth her to Mt ss We woul_d take the train out Minnie's Hat Shop whtch . of Hunnngton . That gave was next door to the theate1. me a love of trains·through- She tried ~n many hats out my life. As roads before choosmg one. She sometimes had my · dresses made. Fee~ sacks started being made with nice pretty prints on them. I was allowed to choose the print at the feed store, and then a neighbor would make the dress for me from the feed sack material. They were very sturdy and lasted . forever. I didn 't mind wearing them until someone would say, "We've got a 'eed sack like that one," •· then I began to dislike them. Seeing the farm sold and · extra furnishings and farm equipment auctioned was a sad day for me in 1956. Later, my mother and dad moved to Florida, where they celebrated their ' 50th Anniversary in 1965. My sister and I were there to celebrate M the occasion h · with tl them. k Y mot er s ou oo on life was probably best described with the verse that she wrote in my Autograph book when I was very young - GIVE TO THE WORLD, TA~t BT~J ~~~T ~ri.t COME BACK TO YOU. (Anyce Carherine Fry Milam resides in · Columbus .) LETART, W.Va. - Bill Cloud will present his seminar on "The Roots of Christianity" thi s Friday Sunday _ at through Maranatha Cornerstone Church in Letart. The semnar will be pre~ sented at 7 p.m. Friday, and II a.in. on Saturday and Sunday. Cloud was raised in a tra-. ditional Christian home in South Georgia. Yet, he has only been truly interested in his faith since the fall of 1988. After being born again, Bill immediately developed a h'unger for the Word of God and in particular the Hebraic perspective of the Bible. Shortly after his ''born again" experience, Bill had the opportunity to visit Israel and participate in a celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles. It was during this time that God gave him a deep love for the land, the people and the language. Under the tutelage of a local rabbi, Bill ·began studying Hebrew very soon tliereafter and has become quite prolific at reading and writing the Holy Tongue. Since then, he has spent many hours studying, not only the Hebrew text, but the Hebraic roots of Christianity as well. . · This research has been rewarded with a keen . insight into Biblical Judaism and its relationship to Christianity. For five years, Bill and his wife Beth served as youth pastors in a large church m Central Florida. For over three years, Bill served as chief researcher, writer and publications director fot Perry Stone and Voice of Evangelism Ministries . . Since that time, Bill has written articles for the Voice of Evangelism magazine, as well as for God's News Behind The News. Bill, his wife and their four .' children reside liT Cleveland. Tenn. Bill is recognized as on¢ of the leading authorities o~ end-time event5 and the Hebraic study of Scripture and its relevance to the believer in Messiah Y'shua. Bill · began studying Hebrew under the tutelage . of a local rabbi and has since become quite prolific at reading and writing the Holy Tongue. He has spent many hours studying, noel on Iy the Hebrew text, but the Hebraic roots of Christianity as well. This research has been rewarded with a keen insight into Biblical Judaism and i~ relationship to Christianity. This interest is tied to Bill's desire to unlock the deep secrets of the Word of God and to teach them, along with our Hebraic roots, to believers in Messiah'. Furthermore, this insigh~ has allowed Bill to better understand the prophetic element of Scripture. As a result of this study.. Bill has developed a vari~ ety of media resources dealing with prophetic themes as well as teachings related to our lost Hebraic heritage. Bill 'is a featured speaker in venues throughout the country and has appeared with· notable teachers such as ·Hal Lindsay, J.R. Church, Jack Van Impe , John Hagee', Grant Jeffrey, Perry Stone, Tim La Haye, Chuck Missler, •1-te late Yacov Rambsel and the late Zola · Levitt. He has also made several appearances on a variety of television broadcasts seen on TBN. Daystar,. Inspiration, Sky Angel , WHT and TCT· Through Shoreshiril Ministries, Bill and hi~ family have launched a6 effort to re-introduc.i Christians 10 the Jewis~ Y'shua and to educate believers in the Hebrai£ roots of their faith. · What do.you see? · "The Lord seeth nor as a man seeth, for man looketh on the ounvard appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." (I Samuel 16:7) · If a picture is worth A thousand words, Then what's it worth Not seen but heard? What would its value Truly be, If by chance our eyes Could not see? First impressions So different then , For not without But within . And-by the sight We know today, Would prejudice Just go away?· · Would we then attempt The place·to start , To know the mind Explore the heart Or then divide By sound of voice , Personality, Orreligious choice? Somehow I feel Things wouldn't change, Maybe the rules But not the games . To know a person How do you measure'? · Is it the face Or heart you treasure? - Kelly D. Neal Apple Grove �The Daily Sentinel _ _ · PageA6 F · T=-::l:.:f:_·_•..__...:_=..A=J=..;~ V U:::....:E:::;::S:__---:--~Fn,;;.;;.'da..:;.;y';...N_ov_em_be_r.;.;.7'-2o_os __;=-.:"'::.;f\= Was God in the election results? ----,----A Hunger For More Every so often a father hears his child say something that simply melts his l.c·art. In moments li~e this. such praise is both so upliftPastor ing and endearing that Thom words can scarcely descri he Mollohan the plea~ure that he derives from them. An excellent "ca'e · in point" occurred to me last week as I arrived home simple· book. written by a from having been gone all simple people. for simple day on various errands that I times.'' But as 1 rellected on had completed. I pulled into that comment. 1 wondered my driveway, grabbed my from what planet its speakbag, and exited my van only er had just emigrated . Only to be greeted by my chi I- deluded priqe could have us dren who burst out of the · honestly believe that human doorway. I was glad to see nature has evolved to any everyone and pleased to see extent beyond what it was that they were evidently two thousand years ago. glad to see· nie as well. "Hi. The human condition is dad'" (or variations of it )· pretty much the same as it came from each mv sons was then with tbe same and my 3-year-old d•iughter needs .and tile same idiosyntan to me with it huge smile crasies charucterizing it. en her face. "Daddy! People still crave love , yet Daddy'" she called out. and battle loneliness. They still !lien she cried out some- seek securitv , but are thing that 1dron 't quite hear. accosted by fear. They still ." What did you say , honey'.'" strive for more; yet contin1 asked as I scooped her up ue to find that the awful in my arms. . emptine~s inside is unsatis~ "I said, You're not stupid fic.d. Is the Bible a simple after all' '" she repeated as book? Perhaps, if we mean she llung her arms around by "simple" that it is my neck and squeezed. For . straightforward . Was the a moment, I stood there. Bible written for a simple returning her hug, yet I shot· people? a questioning gaze at my Maybe, but if so, then its sons. They stood there gap- because we remain a simple i.ng at me with pualed people who haven'tlearned e~pressions on their faces. a whole lot from the accu)\'ly wife. Diane , who had mulation of countless miscome out just in time to hear takes over the course of a the perplexing proclamation couple of dozen centuries, of praise from our daughter. in spite of our supposed shrugged her shoulders as wisdom . Was the Bible she giggled. "I hone~tly written for a simple time? have no idea where that On that note, I definitely came from," she said. must disagree. There wasn't I looked back at the boy s, anything simp:e about the who merely duplicated her · days and times in which the ~hrug with amused · looks Scriptures were written as on their faces . Well ,· all I empire followed empire , qan say is that it's nice to armies stormed first one !mow that I'm not as stupid way and then another, and as I might appear. I take civilization usurped civi this episode as an anlllsing lization . reminder to remember that And while there isn't anyl'm not necessarily as thing simple about. life ~mart as I' d like to think I today, . wars , terrorists, am, but perhaps. not so Jihad,natutal disasters , ecofoolish (in the grand nomic upheavals, and so scheme of things) as some forth , all have their ancient might think who measure counterparts - no less griswisdom in worldly ways. ly or hotTible because the . The fact of the matter is numbers on their calendars that the majority of the had fewer digits. So even if world considers the admo- it is true that the Bible was nitions presented us in the written for men and women Bible as being backward of two thottsand years ago, and archaic .' A recent com- how much more is our need ment in the last couple of today of its straightforward weeks resonated that senti - · invitation from God to rnent in a stinging critic·ism know Him and His ways? Cif Christians who take their How critical in our day and faith seriously. "Why arc age is the knowledge that you citing the Bible?" the Somebody knows what's critic wondered. "It was a going on and knows what r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·FAITH • FAMILY . Celebrating through mUsic The Daily Sentinel · =-' ·r ·r we are to do . about it all! I realize , of course , that many will continue to discount God's Word. writing it off as irrelevant or outdated. But then again. God realizes this too . After all, the Bible itself says thar "The message of the Cross is foolishness to those who are perishing. but to us who are being saved it is the power of God ... Where is the wise man? Where is the scholar? Where ts the philosopher of this age? Has not God made foolish the wisdom of the world? For since in the wisdom of God the world through its wisdom did not know Him , God was pleased through the foolishness of what was preached to save those 'who believe .. . We preach Christ crucified: a stumbling block to Jews and foolishness to Gentiles, but to those whom God has called, both Jews and Greeks. Christ the power of God and wisd~m of God. For the foolishness of God is wiser than n'lan 's wisdom , and the weakness of God IS stronger than strength" (I man's Corinthians I: 18, 20-21, 23-25 NIV) . " hastening There towards us a day in which there will be a final reckoning on who was right and who was wrong all along. In the end, eternity itself will be tlie showcase for what was truly a wise outlook on life and what was · not. The Bible speaks of those things being done in obedient faith to Jesus Christ as being the very things that will endure .into the world of the everlasting. So wouldn't it be a good idea to sort it out now? Wouldn't it be grand if we each today would run to the Father 'sarms and cry out, "You knew what You were doing all along! You were right about everything! " If we would only humble ourselves enough to go to Him. repenting of our going our own way and confessing tloat He is Lord, we then would discover just how graceful and ready He is for us. to come into His presence! (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southem Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and mpy be reached for commellts or questions ·by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ·r ·r i' ·r r I promise that this will be my last column on the subject of presidential election politics. At least for a whtle. I ~m greatly fatigued by this presidential election season and I feel like it's gone on for next to forever. But I also feel strongly that . there are a few more things ·to think about before we move on to the next election season . Last week; I wrote that this ·nation will persevere . and move on , no matter which candidate was elected on Tuesday. Now we will see if I'm right. Listening · to some of the analysis and commentary on the eleotion. however, there seem to be many who disagree with me. I've heard Obama supporters say that .his victory over McCain signals dramatic change in this naiion - change that will lead us from the brink of disaster to which Bush led us over the last eight years, and that would have become certain under McCain. So they thanked God that Obama won and brought new hope for America. · I also heard some reports on McCain backers who . said that the Obama victory WAS the disaster and · there is no room for hope now that the "liberals are ·in control." Even before the election, there were many who conS idered McCain-Palin to be "God's Ticket," and prayed ferverently for an outcome different that what actually happened on Tuesday. So where was God in this election? Did God create an Obama victorx? Or did the forces of ev1l prevail by defeating McCain? Can we even determine God was (or was not) intimately involved 111 the election outcome? 'when the Apostle Paul talked about government to the Christian church in Rome, he told them this: "Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. Everyone must sub- , mit himself to the governing :~:~~~::;~x~~~t ~~~!~ ~~i~~ specific governments. Instead, God established the concept of authority itself. "The authorities that exist have been established by Pastor God." Paul says. He does Kerry not say, "Caesar's authority Wood has been established by God," even ihough Nero Caesar was the absolute ruler in that time period. So God created the IDEA of ment starting with an instruction: "do not be over- government, but ~ot how come by evil , but overcome the government ·~ .orga.evil with good." There are nized, nor by whom 11 1s led. As much as I would love many who believe, that government is evil _ a neces- to claim that V nited States sary one . perhaps - . but democracy is · God's spestill evil. Yet, Paul says that cially approved and blessed we Christians should over- form of government, I cancome evil with •good. So not. God himself is not even if government IS evil, revealed to us as a presiwe can't run away from it or dent, gove111or, senator · · h t b or . even community orgatgnore 1t; rat er, we mus e nizer. God is revealed as God's agents of transforming ·evil into good. And so Creator, Lord and King! Paul says to submit to the We ~on 't get to vote God, governing authorities, for into office, nor can we vote they are in authority God out. Rather, we,can because God established it. submit to God's authority A lot of people are chat- or rebel against it. And rebelling brings judgment Jenged by that statement. "How could God estab- against the rebeller. So to answer the question Jish the' auihority for someone as clearly evil as that headlines this column, Adolph Hitler in Nazi God was present in the · ht say. election results - but only Germany?" some m1~ . "If God is willmg tq as far as we remember how establish that kind of Paul started his own disauthorit;Y _ to put that kind cussion of politiC!;: do nor of man 111 charge of a nation be overcome by evil, but .,.. then that's not a God I overcome evil with good. l want to follow." have no doubts that Barak On the other hand, Obama has the capability to Abraham Lincoln is seen as do good .,... he, too, was th Pre ·d eithet e greatest . Sl ent made in God's image. I of the ' United States of all. also have no doubts that time, or a close second right Barak Obama has the capabehind the Father of the bility to do evil - he, too, Nation George Washington. is a sinner who falls short B01 h 0 f 1h 'd 1 ose pres• en s are of God's glory. . . So no matter whom you often described as men God ordained to lead this nation ~oted for, please Join me in in its crucial moments of praying · for Prestdent-elect birth and attempted divi- Obama, thill he would more sion. follow God's closely "God brings great leaders authority as he lives into his d · A to 1ea great- nations. s own authority as president long as we stay on God's during the next four years. (Kerry Woad is now · side, then we will always have a great leader." associate pastor at Grace .The problem with both of . United Methodist Church these perspectives is that in Perrysburg, Ohio after they are based on our per- serving Racine Unite4 ceptions - and not on what Methodist Church . for God was· actually saying three years. He can be through Paul. God does . reached through his webNOT establish the authority site: http://pursueholiof specific leaders,, or even .ness.blogspot.com). r r r r i' i' r r r r 1 . Faith and Relaxation n,...., ,.,,don~ n/1/a mmi ( inittrsi/y l>g lftrl!eri /Jel/3<)11 ..~,. 1111' laslfmtr derodesllll8 "''"'is r•.~r,b/iRiwd ''""' importantfnith is toanrpilusical Ileal/h. /Jens<m. a cardioWgisl, on'gin,.Uy .~ud;Pd thn ffm.< qfmroiwnmo on l~ond ''""'"' rrmuJ n<h/11 ht ll<mld 1«/ilr lhr "rr/•U'(lt/on ,.,._. "Ht knew jrom.Jnitlr -~ rr.h llwl ~tma w dd CUI/Sf vapli•• hV..xl to fJ1J •tJ. ami {11'0(/ i/if)lltrS of mt<lillllion ·"',u f""""'"' •• Bill Cloud 'Roots ,of Christianity' topiq of three-day seminar in area · Submitted photo The youth group at Elizabeth Chapel in Thivener sponsored Harvest on the Hill, a contemporary gospel music concert, on Nov. 1. The teens streiched yellow tape across the door with .the warning "Caution. Life Changing Experience Inside." Tile program of Christian music and deyotionals was given by Ordinary People, Keith Eleam. Vinton B~ptist Drama Team, Romans Highway and Crashing Jericho. Pictured are some of the more than 400 people who were watllng to enter when the doors opened. · 'Hillbilly Blessings' to be presented POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Look out - the hillbillies are coming! Coming in a play, that is. The actors are -part of a new three-act play that is · being presented by Heights United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant and community players. , . This will .be the fourth play presented by the group in local theater. Although the play is s)ionsored by Heights UMC, there are several other churches and denominations that are taking part in the cast and support staff. The play was written and . directed by the Rev. Nancy Hamm. ''Hillbilly Blessings~· is a relijlious comedy about a soctety woman that ·is very self-centered and her hillbilly brother and his family who pay her a visit. The clash between the two families and their different ways of life will kepp, audience members guessmg·. about what will happen next. They'll . laugh when Anthony Whittington IV diJJbn:trcd IIUJi lht~y,~•,.,.;;.lll.t:tAjj:ttlti:tl rigltl, o11d UJP loy u-a.1 itt " BNfl)f'ILwngnnlh< "'Ptti/ilm 'I a Bv manJru). •~ra ~~~i~atti:E /he rtpdilitm '""IJIJIIJ!Pio """ rJwrl (1nllJt'T, "'- rtf.,., lm!olll111q or~ ,.,..,IQd ffl/JVI'IIIeiU. peop/JJ tx1K/d bring ' aiJVUI thP rr:la:roti<m rtlpiJIL'it, a /1w mng l(rlw ll<!lrf mu. blood ~ 740-949-2217 pnwidl»ff ' '''"'"" qftlu•tfflwcy rlf npt'tiliwu; Jlrfr;pr ru1ti 1~'Clilalio11, 8en.JW11- Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 !w.'l al9J $hm~. w. tl!llllwliif ill f~f?Tu.•rnl has u rmilir~' i1ntHrr.t on uur lk'UIIh. &litli fl{l ~ml a hirfhrr pmrrr ;!f ,quUling m1r ltff' ,ln/ flnlg Th~ ftppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 IOU~ "·'/eft /i(y;.,. aouJ rMI'II :!<!<'II I'll inuwat .wmtl'tmws seem ltje a 1Y?ry tktngr.rOus ( ftfl llr mninlai n owr /lflil/lh II mffru:i/i/ilk.1111'alilii/ .-Mn II'' Ot'l' iU. nV~r/d, lntl il lli.•J lw{f" .~, '" .<hmM Jmry rrfkrr. ijtJt/ k•mr- llr.aJ oorfaith is uvrki1111 lo k!f/1 us 1«11. And !his is the conlldeace whidl .... haft ia m-. lhat it we ..... U)'thlng a=nlin4 to His wiD Be Ileus WI. And If we know that He bean WilD wlutw·er.we ask, we knoll' tllatwea-obtailled the requests ude~Hia. R.S.V. I John 5:14-15 . .. 29670 Bashan Rd•. Racine, OH · P""'"" and othi'T Phl!'icnl muniji-strrtian.'i rj.'drc:t& Hills Self .Storage Houn 6am - 8pm Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn If ye abide in Mt, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and·it shaU be done unto you. Johnl5:7 MIDDLEPORT J){QPHIES &TEEs t90 N. Second St. Mlddlapoll, Ott 740-992-8128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 Iii>.~ (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Fm 1-877-5113-2433 " P.O Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 ' • ANYCE FRY MILAM My mother, Nona Janette Cross Fry, was born in Gates, N.C. She talked much about picking cotton in her youth. . Her father, Charles Cross, had died when she was very young, leaving several children for her·Mother to raise alone. She always referred to her mother as MAMA. I do not remember the full story of how she met my dad, Walter Fry, who was raised in Ohio. My mother went to work in Norfolk, Va., and met'him there. My cad worked for the C&P Telephone Co. in Norfolk a •ho.. time. He must have ."had''great persuasive powers to Con vince her to move 500 miles north, and away from her ·f am1·1 v. Th ey were marned and Ilved in l:funtington W. Va., for several years. .• In 1928, .they took over the Fry family .homestead at Gage. My dad continued to work in Huntington and came home on weekends . M mother ran the farm wirh hired h~lp. since there was only my sister Helen , and {One helner'. Frank' Mahan, was wfih us for Homemade Desserts Made Dally Ho.,. C..Ud Mtah & o..aj, SpttliJh Open .7 days a week 740-992-7713 /Jtn;rm Some of the cast members of "Hillbilly Blessings" are, front row, Sarah Salyers, Nick Corriveau and Cynthia Peck; second row. Phyliss Dowell, Beverly Fleisher, Brenda Jameson and Jeff Wittman; . and third row, George Dowell, Todd Fallon and Violet Thomas. The play. will be presented Nov. . 15atPoint Pleasant Junior Senior High School. Submitted photo . . . presents hts w1fe wtth a sur- service with a big surprise. · ing will be accepted for the The play will take place at Mason County Samaritan prise birthday gift and when the · hillbilll:' younguns 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at Fund, which is administered the Point Pleasant High by the Mason . County e~barras~ th\)tr Aunt Jac~te · wtth thetr spec tal mustc. School <tuditorium. There Ministerial Association and Organizers promise this will be no · admission helps people in the county will be an unusual church charge, but a freewill offer- who are in need. REMEMBERING MY MOTHER r :Mif{ie's !.l{estaurant ~u:.w~r+i=Ti phl!'lirlff'fiJJIJJII btl m..JitalilliJ. -' • Respite Care Available Call today to sch~ule a tour Friendly Amtorphtrt ·" 'II' IUJfllr Jll."" lhul tiU'g amid lmr.n' tJU'lT bbX>d #Jf'P-"~Siut' t•n.d rhtM!Jf ~0 -' Long Terni, Short Term and . ~rm lm~ hn-11 '· 2008 .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they' shall see God. Matthew5:8 Friday, November 7, . Vlorru .· . God has established. The . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , authorities that exist have To see more newsphotos been established by God. Consequently, he who from our photographers go to rebels against the authority is rebelling against what www.mydallysentinel.com God has instituted·, and C:::~~~·~ You can order reprints and those who do so will bring judgment on themselves." ~ t>ltoto gifts of your favorite (Rom 12:21-13:2) I find it interesting that photos there too. Paul talks about the govern- r PageA7 • many years and became like improved, we would drive a brother to me. to North Carolina and I My mother had learned. to · became interested in travel. drive in Huntington and we Our fium house had a big had a Model A Ford. She dining room , living room . quite often provided trans- . and ''parlor." There were portation for other farm French doors to open making · women who cou·ld not dnve. a b.1g two-room .area . Tht's The love of flowers was was a convenient place for instilled in me by my moth- extra church functions. My er. She but'It me an enc 1ose d mother Ioved to entertat'n the little garden near the side church families at our home . gate of our yard. . It was !TIY My mother took part in usually job to care for 11. Each spnng e Iect .tons and . we journeyed to Jackson to worked at the townhouse · Mrs . Steeles Greenhouse , every election day. She also where I explored the world helped count the votes and of flowers for my garden. hand-delivered the ballots Our front yard was filled to Gallipolis afterwards. with . spirea bushes, When talk was started ·hvdrangeas, beds of petu- about getting electricity for < · tryst'de, my mother mas, rambl e roses, moe k th.e coun orange, elephant ears, holly- took the task of collecting $5 f rom every famt'ly · Thus • hocks and many others. In our dining room, we the REA was established in t: had a buffet with a mirror 1940. Life on the arm was inset. I discovered how much easier with pumps for · .fl owers are ' much prettier wa ter, I'tg ht s 'tnstea·d of when placed in front of a lam_ps and lanterns , and mirror. Flower arrangmg • refngerat10n for our food . became a hobby for me. . My mother loved to wear My mother ·visited . her btl\ hats a~d I can remember family as often as posstble. gomg wtth her to Mt ss We woul_d take the train out Minnie's Hat Shop whtch . of Hunnngton . That gave was next door to the theate1. me a love of trains·through- She tried ~n many hats out my life. As roads before choosmg one. She sometimes had my · dresses made. Fee~ sacks started being made with nice pretty prints on them. I was allowed to choose the print at the feed store, and then a neighbor would make the dress for me from the feed sack material. They were very sturdy and lasted . forever. I didn 't mind wearing them until someone would say, "We've got a 'eed sack like that one," •· then I began to dislike them. Seeing the farm sold and · extra furnishings and farm equipment auctioned was a sad day for me in 1956. Later, my mother and dad moved to Florida, where they celebrated their ' 50th Anniversary in 1965. My sister and I were there to celebrate M the occasion h · with tl them. k Y mot er s ou oo on life was probably best described with the verse that she wrote in my Autograph book when I was very young - GIVE TO THE WORLD, TA~t BT~J ~~~T ~ri.t COME BACK TO YOU. (Anyce Carherine Fry Milam resides in · Columbus .) LETART, W.Va. - Bill Cloud will present his seminar on "The Roots of Christianity" thi s Friday Sunday _ at through Maranatha Cornerstone Church in Letart. The semnar will be pre~ sented at 7 p.m. Friday, and II a.in. on Saturday and Sunday. Cloud was raised in a tra-. ditional Christian home in South Georgia. Yet, he has only been truly interested in his faith since the fall of 1988. After being born again, Bill immediately developed a h'unger for the Word of God and in particular the Hebraic perspective of the Bible. Shortly after his ''born again" experience, Bill had the opportunity to visit Israel and participate in a celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles. It was during this time that God gave him a deep love for the land, the people and the language. Under the tutelage of a local rabbi, Bill ·began studying Hebrew very soon tliereafter and has become quite prolific at reading and writing the Holy Tongue. Since then, he has spent many hours studying, not only the Hebrew text, but the Hebraic roots of Christianity as well. . · This research has been rewarded with a keen . insight into Biblical Judaism and its relationship to Christianity. For five years, Bill and his wife Beth served as youth pastors in a large church m Central Florida. For over three years, Bill served as chief researcher, writer and publications director fot Perry Stone and Voice of Evangelism Ministries . . Since that time, Bill has written articles for the Voice of Evangelism magazine, as well as for God's News Behind The News. Bill, his wife and their four .' children reside liT Cleveland. Tenn. Bill is recognized as on¢ of the leading authorities o~ end-time event5 and the Hebraic study of Scripture and its relevance to the believer in Messiah Y'shua. Bill · began studying Hebrew under the tutelage . of a local rabbi and has since become quite prolific at reading and writing the Holy Tongue. He has spent many hours studying, noel on Iy the Hebrew text, but the Hebraic roots of Christianity as well. This research has been rewarded with a keen insight into Biblical Judaism and i~ relationship to Christianity. This interest is tied to Bill's desire to unlock the deep secrets of the Word of God and to teach them, along with our Hebraic roots, to believers in Messiah'. Furthermore, this insigh~ has allowed Bill to better understand the prophetic element of Scripture. As a result of this study.. Bill has developed a vari~ ety of media resources dealing with prophetic themes as well as teachings related to our lost Hebraic heritage. Bill 'is a featured speaker in venues throughout the country and has appeared with· notable teachers such as ·Hal Lindsay, J.R. Church, Jack Van Impe , John Hagee', Grant Jeffrey, Perry Stone, Tim La Haye, Chuck Missler, •1-te late Yacov Rambsel and the late Zola · Levitt. He has also made several appearances on a variety of television broadcasts seen on TBN. Daystar,. Inspiration, Sky Angel , WHT and TCT· Through Shoreshiril Ministries, Bill and hi~ family have launched a6 effort to re-introduc.i Christians 10 the Jewis~ Y'shua and to educate believers in the Hebrai£ roots of their faith. · What do.you see? · "The Lord seeth nor as a man seeth, for man looketh on the ounvard appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." (I Samuel 16:7) · If a picture is worth A thousand words, Then what's it worth Not seen but heard? What would its value Truly be, If by chance our eyes Could not see? First impressions So different then , For not without But within . And-by the sight We know today, Would prejudice Just go away?· · Would we then attempt The place·to start , To know the mind Explore the heart Or then divide By sound of voice , Personality, Orreligious choice? Somehow I feel Things wouldn't change, Maybe the rules But not the games . To know a person How do you measure'? · Is it the face Or heart you treasure? - Kelly D. Neal Apple Grove �!he Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD Page AS Inside Friday, November 7, 2008 US responds to Iraqi proposals on American troops BY GAVIN RABINOWITZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • • Friday, November 7, 2008 • • locAL SCIIEDULE BY>QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Sooreboard, Page 82 Steelers unsure of Big Ben, Page 84 Dodgers make ofter to Manny, Page 84 Bensoo lop dog for Bengals, Page 84 ,POMEROY - A ach•dute of upcoming hlgh achool vare lly aporllng event• in11olvlng t..me: !rom Mti;a and Gallia countiea. frld§ NQMmber 7 f , Football , Chapmanville at pt, Pleasant, 7:3o·p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. . ~undrad at Hannan, 7 :30 p.m. Ohio State player suspended, father lashes out Bv RusiY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS . COLUMBUS - Before walking out of a brief, contentious meeting with reporters on Thursday, an irritated Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said receiver and punt returner Ray Small was ' suspended for one game "to start with" and that he had handled the situation correctly. Tressel confirmed that Small, a 5-foot-11, 180pounder from Cleveland, will not play when No. 12 Ohio State plays at Northwestern on Saturday. Team spokeswoman Shelly Poe said the suspension was due to a "repeated violation of team rules.". But Small 's father, Ken Small, said he is · mystified why his son· is being suspended. "They're intentionallr trying to blow his career,' Ken Small told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in suburban Columbus. It has been no secret that Ken Small said it was Ray . Small has continually clear his son is being treated been in and out of Tressel's unfairly by- Tressel. "He had a couple of incidoghouse for the past two seasons . His father said that dents, but he never got the latest suspension caught smoking marijuana stemmed from missing or before the national champibeing late for some classes onship game. Or he never and meetings. He also said got a DUI, or picked up a part of his problems was prostitute. He was just late," parking tickets . Ken Small said. " And the Ken Small cited several punishment is you can't other recent legal transgres- even go into the (practice) sions by Ohio State players facility? They act like he;s and compared them to the , dan~erou s . These other kids minor problems his son has ... dadn 't get banned from the had. One player a year ago facility. All" they got was was arrested for proposition- being sat down for the first ing. a female police officer few plays of a game." posang as a prostitute . At Tressel hinted that Small least two players have been . was being punished for arrested for driving under ongoing problems. ... If a guy makes repetitive the influence of alcohol. mistakes in football , he's probably going to lose opportunities' to play," Tressel said . "The same would be with any~hing off the field , af a guy s repetl' tive·, it 's ~oing to impact (his playing tame) ." Tressel, speaking at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, grew increasingly upset as reporters asked him questions about Small's suspension . Tressel meets with reporters every Thursday for 15 or 20 minutes after he · finishe~ his radio show. He abrupt! y ended the interview after 5 minutes on Thursday. "OK, guys. Thanks. I Please see osu. 81 lB Pena wins 1st Gold Glove BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS ..' ·~ ;;-., \·. \ · Denver B~ncos ~unning back Ryan Torainleaps over Cleveland Browns linebacker Andra Davis (54) on a 1-yard touchdown run 1n the farst quarter of an NFL football game Thursday in·Cleveland. .· Cutler rallies Broncos past Quinn, Browns BY TOM WITHERS. ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Jay Cutler turned Brady Quinn's bi~ nij!ht into his own pnme-ume showcase. · Cutler passed for a careerhigh 447 yards, throwing three touchdown passes in the fourth quarter Thursday night - the last an 11yarder to Brandon Marshall with I; 14 remaining - to rally the broken Denver Broncos to a 34-30 win over the · Cleveland Browns that spoiled Quinn's , highly hyped · debut as an NFL starter. The Broncos (5-4) entered the fourth quarter trailing 23-ll, but Cutler, borrowing . TEHRAN, Iran -Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Thursday congratulated Barack Obama on his election win - the first time an· Iranian leader has offered such wishes to a U.S. president- · elect since the 1979 Islamic Revolution . An analyst _' said Ahmadinejad 's message. wa; a gesture from the hardline pre sident that he is open to some sort of reconCiliation with the U.S. Obama has said he is willing lo hold direct diplomacy with Iranian leaders as a · way to break the impasse between the two countries or give'the U.S. more credibilit~ to l?ress for tougher sanctions af talks faa I. Has policy marks a departure from the Bush administration, which has refused high-le vel engagements with Iran . Ahmadinejad congratulated the Democrat on "attracting the majority of voters in the election," according to excerpts carried by the official IRNA news agency. The Iranian leader also said he hopes Obama will "use the opportunity to serve the (American) people and leave a good name for history" during his tenn in office. Iran and U.S. have no for. "' . a page out of John Elwa)l's comeback \';laybook, brought Denver ai:k . He recorded his fifth career fourth-quarter comeback victory despite losing two more running backs to injuries and only having his fullback to carry the ball. . Cutler threw a 93-yard TO pass to rookie wide receiver Eddie Royal, a 28-yarder to tight end Daniel Graham and then finished off the Browns .like so many Denver teams have done in the past with his toss .to Marshall in the comer of the end zone. ' The Broncos have beaten .Cleveland eight straight times and been the Browns' longtime nemesis, beating them three times in AFC title ·games. Cutler finished . 24-of-42 with three TDs and one interception. He piled up 204 yards passing in the fourth quarter. Quinn threw two TD passes to Kellen Winslow and went 23-of-35 for 239 yards. After hauling in Cutler's TO pass, Marshall, who spent the week exchanging barbs with Dolphins linebacker Joey Porter, was about to pull something out of his pants when teammate Brandon Stokley ran over and stopped him from getting a possible personal foul. After the game , Marshall said he had a black-andwhite glove designed to President-elect honor Barack Obama. Quinn had one last chance, getting the ball back with I: 10 remaining. The former Notre Dame star, who waited 25 games to ·take over Cleveland's offense, completed · a 9-yard pass to Winslow on first down before two incompletlons gave him no margin for error. On founh down, Quinn whipped a high pass to Winslow that sailed through the hands of the Pro Bowl tight end. · · Denver's bench burst into ~elebration while the Browns sustained another gut-wrenching loss after blowing a 14-point lead in Ple•se see Browns. 81 NEW YORK - Carlos Pena grabbed attention for all those balls he hit. Now the Tampa Bay first base- · man and his teammates are getting noticed for the ones he caught. Pena raised the Rays' profile Thursday when he became tre first player in franchise history to win the Gold Glove for fielding excellence. "I think this is the first of many for the Tampa Bay Rays," he said on a conference call. "I feel like we all won the Gold Glove as a team,'' he added. "I think we all make each other better." The Rays reached the playoffs for the first time since starting play in 1998. They went to the World Series,losing in five games to Philadelphia. Texas shortstop Michael Young became the first infielder to ' win a Gold Glove from a team with the worst fielding percentage in the majors . Pena, Young, Boston second baseman Pedroia and Dustin Minnesota catcher Joe Mauer were first -time winners. The outfield was. a repeat from last season : Los Angeles' Torii Hunter and Seattle's Ichiro Suzuki each won for the eighth straight year and Cleveland's Grady Sizemore earned his second award. .New York Yankees pitch~ Ple•se see Gold, 81 Top 25 Roundup Utah rallies to beat TCU OHSAA state . :voUeybaD pairings ·I--.. .,. ,. . . ,. . AU Qll"""' ot Wright Stato\r Nutfflr Center •fltUUIJT...._....,.,. : '• tO f.lflllldehllll.., Wtbmll! • CI.IIIOm $tift PIQI · ntM, WNIW IA'IOI'tl •Olmm'lllunldov'l Falla 3,l:lreck -..Sri>odvlew -· 0 ~ln. Uroullnt 3, Cln. Mt: NolTe Dome 0 · Clllmplonohlp , 811uRIIY, Nov. t Dlmaltd FallS (28.0) ... Cln. Urtullno (eS.O), Soturday, 1 p.m . rl_) ( Srnfup to 6X ltufw1 JJi!!t er : ..., Up Online! DIVISION I ; -I'"""- W&LCOIII • • : DIVISION II Thunday'olom-lo Parmo Padua fnlnc18can 3. Mlflotitld Mld\110110 )(.enonng Allor 3. Columbul Hartley 1 ~ -,• Cblmp,oMhlp 8lllurdly, Nov.• f'alino Padua Franclooln (25-3) ... l!oftoring Allor (20-7), s.turday. 1I o.m. • DIVISION Ill 19111' Millo Gilmour ti!&-1) ... Limo ¢om. cath. t25'1) , Frlclay. 4 p.m.; Al>ony (26-1) ... v.mlllta (26-1), Friday, 8 p.m. ; , Champlorlalllp: Saluldly, 5 p.m. DIVISION IV llewarl< calh. (26-1) va. Mlrla Stein Mo<IOn Local (24-3), Friday, noon; C1r. (27-1) Yl. New WllhlngCon lluc:byo central (25-2). Friday, 2 p.m. · Cl1amplonolllp: Satuldly. 3 p.m. I •• •• ------ •·----···-----·•-'""-'.'""''w•-··-• -·- ____,.._ .___ __ ,., .,__ .......... ,_,_~•• , AP photo Utah quarterback Brian Johnson (3) is sacked by TCU linebacker Jason Phillips (39) during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game Thursday In Salt Lake City. '! SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Brian Johnson threw a 9yard touchdown pass to Freddie Brown with 47 seconds left to cap an 80-yard drive that kept No. 10 Utah's BCS hopes alive with a 1310 victory over No. 11 TCU on Thursday night. · The Utes, who improved to 10-0 for the second time in school history, were swanned at midfield by the fans who made Rice-Eccles Stadium shake when Johnson rallied Utah to its first touchdown and saved the Utes' postseason hopes . Johnson threw for 230 yards for the Utes (10-0, 6-0 Mountain West), who recovered on defense after allowing TCU to gain 202 yards in the first quarter. ' The Homed Frogs (9-2, 61) missed two field goal attempts in the fourth quar" ter either of which would have put TCU up by seven. Ross Evans bounced one kick off the left upright, then with 2:48 left he was wide right on a 35-yard attempt. Utah got the ball back on the 20 and Johnson led the Utes' comeback . TCU nearly had the drive stopped , but on fourth-and-5 Johnson ~ompleted an II.yard pass to Brown to the Frogs. 15 . Two .plays later, Johnson found Brown on a slant for the winning score. Raben Johnson sealed it with an inten:eption in the final seconds and Utah won despite getting outgained 416-275. Aaron Brown ran for 106 yards on 15 carries and Andy Dalton passed for 251 ya~ds , but the Frogs hurt themselves with penalties and untimely breakdowns , TCU was called for II penalties and allowed two sacks on third downs that took the Frol!s out of field goal range tw1ce . TCU was stunned to lose a game that had started like a . blowout. · Utah fans wore black to . match the uniforms the Utes broke out for the showcase ,game. The fans were loud and rowdy and dido 't faze the Frogs one bit in the first quarter as TCU had 20:;! yards of offense and took a 10-3 lead. But the second quarter belonged to the Utes, who held TCU to 6 yards of offense in the period. The Frogs self-destructed with five penalties in the quarte~. including three false starts during one possession . Utah Pl1iH- Top 15, 81 �!he Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD Page AS Inside Friday, November 7, 2008 US responds to Iraqi proposals on American troops BY GAVIN RABINOWITZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • • Friday, November 7, 2008 • • locAL SCIIEDULE BY>QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Sooreboard, Page 82 Steelers unsure of Big Ben, Page 84 Dodgers make ofter to Manny, Page 84 Bensoo lop dog for Bengals, Page 84 ,POMEROY - A ach•dute of upcoming hlgh achool vare lly aporllng event• in11olvlng t..me: !rom Mti;a and Gallia countiea. frld§ NQMmber 7 f , Football , Chapmanville at pt, Pleasant, 7:3o·p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. . ~undrad at Hannan, 7 :30 p.m. Ohio State player suspended, father lashes out Bv RusiY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS . COLUMBUS - Before walking out of a brief, contentious meeting with reporters on Thursday, an irritated Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said receiver and punt returner Ray Small was ' suspended for one game "to start with" and that he had handled the situation correctly. Tressel confirmed that Small, a 5-foot-11, 180pounder from Cleveland, will not play when No. 12 Ohio State plays at Northwestern on Saturday. Team spokeswoman Shelly Poe said the suspension was due to a "repeated violation of team rules.". But Small 's father, Ken Small, said he is · mystified why his son· is being suspended. "They're intentionallr trying to blow his career,' Ken Small told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in suburban Columbus. It has been no secret that Ken Small said it was Ray . Small has continually clear his son is being treated been in and out of Tressel's unfairly by- Tressel. "He had a couple of incidoghouse for the past two seasons . His father said that dents, but he never got the latest suspension caught smoking marijuana stemmed from missing or before the national champibeing late for some classes onship game. Or he never and meetings. He also said got a DUI, or picked up a part of his problems was prostitute. He was just late," parking tickets . Ken Small said. " And the Ken Small cited several punishment is you can't other recent legal transgres- even go into the (practice) sions by Ohio State players facility? They act like he;s and compared them to the , dan~erou s . These other kids minor problems his son has ... dadn 't get banned from the had. One player a year ago facility. All" they got was was arrested for proposition- being sat down for the first ing. a female police officer few plays of a game." posang as a prostitute . At Tressel hinted that Small least two players have been . was being punished for arrested for driving under ongoing problems. ... If a guy makes repetitive the influence of alcohol. mistakes in football , he's probably going to lose opportunities' to play," Tressel said . "The same would be with any~hing off the field , af a guy s repetl' tive·, it 's ~oing to impact (his playing tame) ." Tressel, speaking at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, grew increasingly upset as reporters asked him questions about Small's suspension . Tressel meets with reporters every Thursday for 15 or 20 minutes after he · finishe~ his radio show. He abrupt! y ended the interview after 5 minutes on Thursday. "OK, guys. Thanks. I Please see osu. 81 lB Pena wins 1st Gold Glove BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS ..' ·~ ;;-., \·. \ · Denver B~ncos ~unning back Ryan Torainleaps over Cleveland Browns linebacker Andra Davis (54) on a 1-yard touchdown run 1n the farst quarter of an NFL football game Thursday in·Cleveland. .· Cutler rallies Broncos past Quinn, Browns BY TOM WITHERS. ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Jay Cutler turned Brady Quinn's bi~ nij!ht into his own pnme-ume showcase. · Cutler passed for a careerhigh 447 yards, throwing three touchdown passes in the fourth quarter Thursday night - the last an 11yarder to Brandon Marshall with I; 14 remaining - to rally the broken Denver Broncos to a 34-30 win over the · Cleveland Browns that spoiled Quinn's , highly hyped · debut as an NFL starter. The Broncos (5-4) entered the fourth quarter trailing 23-ll, but Cutler, borrowing . TEHRAN, Iran -Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Thursday congratulated Barack Obama on his election win - the first time an· Iranian leader has offered such wishes to a U.S. president- · elect since the 1979 Islamic Revolution . An analyst _' said Ahmadinejad 's message. wa; a gesture from the hardline pre sident that he is open to some sort of reconCiliation with the U.S. Obama has said he is willing lo hold direct diplomacy with Iranian leaders as a · way to break the impasse between the two countries or give'the U.S. more credibilit~ to l?ress for tougher sanctions af talks faa I. Has policy marks a departure from the Bush administration, which has refused high-le vel engagements with Iran . Ahmadinejad congratulated the Democrat on "attracting the majority of voters in the election," according to excerpts carried by the official IRNA news agency. The Iranian leader also said he hopes Obama will "use the opportunity to serve the (American) people and leave a good name for history" during his tenn in office. Iran and U.S. have no for. "' . a page out of John Elwa)l's comeback \';laybook, brought Denver ai:k . He recorded his fifth career fourth-quarter comeback victory despite losing two more running backs to injuries and only having his fullback to carry the ball. . Cutler threw a 93-yard TO pass to rookie wide receiver Eddie Royal, a 28-yarder to tight end Daniel Graham and then finished off the Browns .like so many Denver teams have done in the past with his toss .to Marshall in the comer of the end zone. ' The Broncos have beaten .Cleveland eight straight times and been the Browns' longtime nemesis, beating them three times in AFC title ·games. Cutler finished . 24-of-42 with three TDs and one interception. He piled up 204 yards passing in the fourth quarter. Quinn threw two TD passes to Kellen Winslow and went 23-of-35 for 239 yards. After hauling in Cutler's TO pass, Marshall, who spent the week exchanging barbs with Dolphins linebacker Joey Porter, was about to pull something out of his pants when teammate Brandon Stokley ran over and stopped him from getting a possible personal foul. After the game , Marshall said he had a black-andwhite glove designed to President-elect honor Barack Obama. Quinn had one last chance, getting the ball back with I: 10 remaining. The former Notre Dame star, who waited 25 games to ·take over Cleveland's offense, completed · a 9-yard pass to Winslow on first down before two incompletlons gave him no margin for error. On founh down, Quinn whipped a high pass to Winslow that sailed through the hands of the Pro Bowl tight end. · · Denver's bench burst into ~elebration while the Browns sustained another gut-wrenching loss after blowing a 14-point lead in Ple•se see Browns. 81 NEW YORK - Carlos Pena grabbed attention for all those balls he hit. Now the Tampa Bay first base- · man and his teammates are getting noticed for the ones he caught. Pena raised the Rays' profile Thursday when he became tre first player in franchise history to win the Gold Glove for fielding excellence. "I think this is the first of many for the Tampa Bay Rays," he said on a conference call. "I feel like we all won the Gold Glove as a team,'' he added. "I think we all make each other better." The Rays reached the playoffs for the first time since starting play in 1998. They went to the World Series,losing in five games to Philadelphia. Texas shortstop Michael Young became the first infielder to ' win a Gold Glove from a team with the worst fielding percentage in the majors . Pena, Young, Boston second baseman Pedroia and Dustin Minnesota catcher Joe Mauer were first -time winners. The outfield was. a repeat from last season : Los Angeles' Torii Hunter and Seattle's Ichiro Suzuki each won for the eighth straight year and Cleveland's Grady Sizemore earned his second award. .New York Yankees pitch~ Ple•se see Gold, 81 Top 25 Roundup Utah rallies to beat TCU OHSAA state . :voUeybaD pairings ·I--.. .,. ,. . . ,. . AU Qll"""' ot Wright Stato\r Nutfflr Center •fltUUIJT...._....,.,. : '• tO f.lflllldehllll.., Wtbmll! • CI.IIIOm $tift PIQI · ntM, WNIW IA'IOI'tl •Olmm'lllunldov'l Falla 3,l:lreck -..Sri>odvlew -· 0 ~ln. Uroullnt 3, Cln. Mt: NolTe Dome 0 · Clllmplonohlp , 811uRIIY, Nov. t Dlmaltd FallS (28.0) ... Cln. Urtullno (eS.O), Soturday, 1 p.m . rl_) ( Srnfup to 6X ltufw1 JJi!!t er : ..., Up Online! DIVISION I ; -I'"""- W&LCOIII • • : DIVISION II Thunday'olom-lo Parmo Padua fnlnc18can 3. Mlflotitld Mld\110110 )(.enonng Allor 3. Columbul Hartley 1 ~ -,• Cblmp,oMhlp 8lllurdly, Nov.• f'alino Padua Franclooln (25-3) ... l!oftoring Allor (20-7), s.turday. 1I o.m. • DIVISION Ill 19111' Millo Gilmour ti!&-1) ... Limo ¢om. cath. t25'1) , Frlclay. 4 p.m.; Al>ony (26-1) ... v.mlllta (26-1), Friday, 8 p.m. ; , Champlorlalllp: Saluldly, 5 p.m. DIVISION IV llewarl< calh. (26-1) va. Mlrla Stein Mo<IOn Local (24-3), Friday, noon; C1r. (27-1) Yl. New WllhlngCon lluc:byo central (25-2). Friday, 2 p.m. · Cl1amplonolllp: Satuldly. 3 p.m. I •• •• ------ •·----···-----·•-'""-'.'""''w•-··-• -·- ____,.._ .___ __ ,., .,__ .......... ,_,_~•• , AP photo Utah quarterback Brian Johnson (3) is sacked by TCU linebacker Jason Phillips (39) during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game Thursday In Salt Lake City. '! SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Brian Johnson threw a 9yard touchdown pass to Freddie Brown with 47 seconds left to cap an 80-yard drive that kept No. 10 Utah's BCS hopes alive with a 1310 victory over No. 11 TCU on Thursday night. · The Utes, who improved to 10-0 for the second time in school history, were swanned at midfield by the fans who made Rice-Eccles Stadium shake when Johnson rallied Utah to its first touchdown and saved the Utes' postseason hopes . Johnson threw for 230 yards for the Utes (10-0, 6-0 Mountain West), who recovered on defense after allowing TCU to gain 202 yards in the first quarter. ' The Homed Frogs (9-2, 61) missed two field goal attempts in the fourth quar" ter either of which would have put TCU up by seven. Ross Evans bounced one kick off the left upright, then with 2:48 left he was wide right on a 35-yard attempt. Utah got the ball back on the 20 and Johnson led the Utes' comeback . TCU nearly had the drive stopped , but on fourth-and-5 Johnson ~ompleted an II.yard pass to Brown to the Frogs. 15 . Two .plays later, Johnson found Brown on a slant for the winning score. Raben Johnson sealed it with an inten:eption in the final seconds and Utah won despite getting outgained 416-275. Aaron Brown ran for 106 yards on 15 carries and Andy Dalton passed for 251 ya~ds , but the Frogs hurt themselves with penalties and untimely breakdowns , TCU was called for II penalties and allowed two sacks on third downs that took the Frol!s out of field goal range tw1ce . TCU was stunned to lose a game that had started like a . blowout. · Utah fans wore black to . match the uniforms the Utes broke out for the showcase ,game. The fans were loud and rowdy and dido 't faze the Frogs one bit in the first quarter as TCU had 20:;! yards of offense and took a 10-3 lead. But the second quarter belonged to the Utes, who held TCU to 6 yards of offense in the period. The Frogs self-destructed with five penalties in the quarte~. including three false starts during one possession . Utah Pl1iH- Top 15, 81 �-- .... ~- .... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Top25 Scoreboard PRo FOOTBALL I Hdonll Foalblll League ..... Phoeni• Golden State Sacramento L.A. Clippers 4 1 .800 2 3 .400 1 4 0 5 .200 .000 fromPageBl :s 2~ 3~ 4 /, AMERICAN CONFERENCE ThurtdOY'o a Orlando 98, Philadelphia 88 Houston at Ponland, late Now England 5 3 0 .625 168 150 5 3 0 .625 206 167 Frlday'a Gamea N~Y.­ 5 3 0 .625 182 169 . New·York at Washington, 7 p.m. Buffalo New Orleans at Charlene, 7 p.m. Miami 4 4 0 .500 171 163 Toronto at Atlanta, '1:30 p.m. South WL T Pet PF PA Detroit at New Jersey, 7 :30 p.m'. e 0 0 1.000199 103 Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.cn. Tennessee Indiana at Cleveland, 7~ 30 p.m. Indianapolis ' 4 4 , 0 .500 167 177 3 5 · o 375 160 t72 Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Jacksonville Houston 3 5 0 .375 t9e 2 13 Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oklaho.ma City at utah, 9 p.m. North WLTPctPFPA Minnesota· at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 6 2 0 .750 178116 Dallas at Den\ler, 10:30 p.m"_ Pit1sburgh s ~ 3 o .625 17t 137 Baltimore Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.. Cleveland 3 6 0 .333 172 194 Houston at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 1 8 0 .111 125 236 Cincinnati • Wett · WLTPctPFPA I Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City PRo HocKEY WLTPctPFPA 5 4 0 .556 224 251 3 :; 0 .375 224 199 National HOCkey League EASTERN CONFERENCE 2 6 0 .250 107 201 1 1 0 .125 126 223 Atlantic Djvhdon NATIONAL CONFERENCE• N.Y. Giants Washington Ph1ladelpli1a Dallas Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta New Orleans &It Wl T 7 1 0 6 3 0 5 3 0 5 4 0 Pet .875 .667 .625 PF 226 111 220 .556 216 PA 129 ! PF PA 4 4 0 .500 210 178 4 4 0 .500 182 188 0 a 0 .000 137 239 33 45 45 · GA 25 24 33 33 51 W L ()T Pts GF GA 7 U 16 39 39 Carolina washington Tampa ~ay Atlanta 5 :3 0 .625 223 17:3 Arizona Sea Hie San Francisco StLouis W.LOT PtsGF GA 114 1 23 44 34 7 3 2 16 35 30 Pit1Sburgh 7 4 2 16 37 PhUa~elphia 4 5.3 11 44 168 N.Y. ISlanders 4 8 1 · 9 34 144 NOrtheast Division 219 W lOT Pts GF SOuth I Buffalo 6 22 16 36 W L ' T Pet PF PA Montreal 8 11 17 37 6 2 D 750 174127 Boston 7 33 '17 39 6 3 0 .667 200 147 Ottawa 6 52 14 37 5 3 0 .625 177 154 Toronto 5 54 14 41 4 4 0 .500 216 195. Southeast Vlvlslon North W L T Pet ChM:ago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit N.Y. Ran11<1rs New Jersey 6 42 14 36 38 12 27 33 10 35 49 FIOf'ida 4 7 1 g 27 3B WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WLOT PtsGF GA West W L T Pet PF PA 5 3 o .625 234 184 4 44 4 72 2 6 0 ·250 151 .210 1 Detroit 8 22 18 44 39 2 6 o .250 111 230 · Ch1cago 6 3 3 15 42 34 2 6 0 ·250 125 235 Nashville 6 6 1 13 44 49 Columbus 5 62 12 39 .45 Thurodoy'o Go"* St.LouiS 5 Ei1 11 38 . 40 Oenwr 34; Clr;eland 30 . , Northweat Dlvlalan Sunday's Gamet WLOT PtsGF GA SeBitl~ at Miami, 1 p.m. . Minnesota 831 173326 St. Louis at N.Y. Jets: 1 p,m. Calgary a51 174544 Tennessee at Chicago, 1.p.m. Vancouver . · 6 60 16 46 36 BaHimore at Houston, 1 p.m . . 6 61 13 34 4·1 Edmonton Jacksonville at Deti'oit, 1 p.m. I Colorado 5 e 0 10 36 45 Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. PlctftcDtvtolon New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. W LOT Pts GF GA Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Sen Jose 1220 24 50 33 Carolina at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Anaheim 19 49 46 9 51 · Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. 4:1 S p.m. Phoenht 5 60 10 25 29 Kansas City at San Diego. 4.15 p.m. Dallas ~ 62 10 35 50 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15 p.m. Los Angeles • 6 2 10 30 33 Monday's Game San Francisco at Arizona. 8:30 p.m. ~ Two points for a win, one point for over· time loss or shootout toss. I PRo BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE I 1 I AtlanUc Dlvlalon WL 4 1 Pet .BOO GB 3 .750 ~ 1 2 .333 4 .333 Southea1t Division 2 2f.. Boston Toronto New York New Jersey Philadelphia 2 Atlanta W L 3 0 1 2 2 .500 1Yl Pet GB 1.000 - Orlando Miami Charlotte 3 2 2 2 1 3 .600 .500 .250 1 11> 2/i Washington 0 .000 3 3 1 Dettoit Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago Indiana · Pet GB 1.000- 3 2 3 2 .600 .600 th 2 3 t 2 .400 .333 2/> 2' Houston New Orleans Dallas 3 1 3 1 .750 .750 2 2 · .SOO 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 Northwest Division W L Pet 4 1.000 1 3 250 Memphis San Antonio Ulah Denver o 1 11, 2 GB 3 Bo&ton 5, 'Toronto 2 · Atlanta 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Washington 3, Caro!iria 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 2 onawa.4, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 3, Colorado 1 Calgary 7, Nashville 6 Vancouver 1, Phoenix 0 San Jose 5, St. t.ouls' 4, SO Los Angeles 3, Florlcta 2 , . Friday's GIIMI Ottawa at· Carolina, 7 p.flll Mon1real at Columbus, 1 Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 Dallas at Aflllheim. 10 p.rit. ji.l ' • ·, TRANSACTIONS ' 1 ~. WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Dlvlalon WL Pet GB Games P.m. p.m. Central Olvft;lon WL 4 0 Thura~·a PittsbUrgh 5. Edmonton 4 · " Thurodoiy'i .,,....,_~ ~1!8ALL4 ~- Amerta~n ~ · NEW YORK \'"NKEEs-.DecUned their LHP OamaSo Marte. I 2009 option onFOOIWALL I 1 I National F-11 Leoguo · CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed OL Dustin Fry to the pra~tice Squad. · HOCKEY NollonOI Hocttoy ~ , EDMONTON OILERS-Placed 0 Dents Grebeshko\1 on lnjurect reserve. Recalled 1 D Theo Peckham 1rom Springfield (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Activiltod G Ben Minnesota Oklahoma City 1· 3 1 3 .250 .250 3 3 Portland I .250 3 TAMPA BAY LlGHTNING-Asslgnod D GB Jenne Niskala to Norfolk (AHL) . . VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Assigned D lawrence Nycholat to Manltoba (AHL). 3 Pacific Dlvlalon L.A. L&.kers WL Pet 4 o 1.000 - Bishop !rom injured reserve. Assigned G Chris Holt to Peoria (AHt.). near the end of the regular season , and can't vote for someone on their team . from Page-81 · Hunter has not made an error since Aug. 31, 2007. er Mike Mussfna. coming The AL outfield record for off his fir~t 20-win season, Gold Gloves is 10, shared .. added to his accolades with by Ken Griffey Jr. and AI his seventh Gold Glove. Kaline. Seattle third baseman Pedroia , the AL Rookie Adrian Beltre won for the of the Year last season, second straight year. joined Kevin Youkilis Pena bounced around the (2007) and Jason Varitek majors for several seasons (2005) as the only Red Sox before joining Tampa Bay players to win a Gold Glove in 2007, and quick,ly got a · in the last 17 seasons. regular spot by hitting 46 . Y?ung led AL shortstops home runs. m fleldmg percentage. This Pe'na starred with the bat was his fifth season at the this year, too , with . 31 spot since switching over homers and 102 RBl s from second base. despite missing 3 1/2 weeks Mussina won for the first because of~ broken finger. time since 2003 .. At 39, he · He sparkled with the glove . was the oldest AL ·winner makmg only two errors. thi s year; pitcher Greg "I can't denv that 1 like Maddux won an NL Gold hitting home "runs,"· Pena Glove this week at 42. said, but "this is an award 1 The Gold Gloves often always thought of.'' raise the ire of many base"· ''You have no idea how ball fans. Critics claim the excited I was when 1 best fielders are overlooked received the news." he said. in favor of more popular "Go steal a hit, go help your players, and further msist pitcher out. I've always that better hitters get a lllken, so much pride in my break in the voting. defense." Hunter and Sizemore The 30-year-old Pena has earned $100,000 bonuses in shown impro-vement in the their contracts for winning field, cutting down from 13 Gold Gloves . Beltre and ~rrors with Detroit in 2003. Suzuki got $50,000 each He made eight last year . and Pena, 'Mauer and Youn~ won $25,000 apiece . wiih the Rays . · Pena said it had been his Mussma and Pedroia did goal "to actually play like a not have Gold Glove clausGold Glover and eventually es. get recognized." The NL Gold Gloves announced : "Carlos works very hard were on his defense and he has Wednesday. Along with turned himself into a pre- Maddux, winners were mier defensive player," catcher Yadier Molina , first Rays executive vice presi- baseman Adrian Gonzalez, dent for baseball operations second baseman Brandon Andrew Friedman said. Phillips, shortstop Jimmy Rollin s, third baseman : Rawlings has. presented David Wright and outfieldGold Gloves smce 1957 . ers Nate McLouth Carlos Managers and coaches ptck Beltran and ' Shane players in the!r own leagues • Victorino . Gold lj sacked Dalton twi ce in the quarter and Sean Smith returned an interception 37 yards to set up Louie ~akoda 's 37-yard field goal at the end of the half that made it I 0-6. Ryan Christian scored TCU's only touchdown on a ~-yard run with 6:16 left in the first quarter. HOKtES REMAIN KINGS OF THURSDAY NIGHT BLACKSBURG . Va. (AP) - Darren Evans ran for a school-record 253 yards and a· tou'chdown and Virginia Tech continu~d its Thursday night mastery, beating No. 23 Maryland 23-13 to stay in the thick of a wide-open Atlantic Coast · Conference. The Hokies (6-3. 3-2) improved . to 15-3 on Thursday night and ended a two-game losing streak while remaining one of five teams in the ACC's Coastal Division with two conference losses . The Hokies, Virginia and Miami are a half-game behind. Georgia Tech . ' . · Mllfyland (6-3, 3c2) came into the· game as the dnly ACC team with one league loss, but dropped into a tie for the Atlantic· Division· Page B3 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Novem~r 7, 200~ .www.mydailysentinel.com forced · " The Hokies Maryland to punt from its 44 on the next series, but Thurodoy Travis Baltz's kick bounced No. 1 Alabama (9..Q) did not pia)'. Next at No. 15 LSU. Saturday. No. 2 Texas Tech (9-()) dkt not play. Next: vs. No. a Oklahoma State, Saturday. off Virginia Tech's Kam No. 3 Penn Slate (9-0) did not play. Next at Iowa, Saturday. Chancellor and the Terps No. 4 Florida (1· 1) did not play. Next at Vandefbitl. Saturday. No. 5 Te•as (6·1) did not play. Next vs. Baylor, Saturday. recovered at the Hokies II. No.. 6 Oldahoma (6·1) did not play. Next at Tsxas A&M , Saturday. Virginia Tech held, but No. 7 Southern Cal (7·1) did oot p!ay, Next: v&. No. 21 California, Saturday. No. a Oklahoma State (8-1) dtd not play. Next: at No. 2 Texas Tech, Saturday. Obi Egekeze's 27-yard No. 9 Boise State (8-o) did not play. Next vs. Utah State. Saturday. field goal made it 20-13. No. 10 Utah (tQ-0) beat No. 11 TCU 13-10. Ne><1: Next At San Diego Stale, Nov. 15. Glennon, who lost his job No. 11 TCU (9·2) lost to No. 10 Utah 13-10. Next: V$. Air Fon;e. NO\/. 22. No. 12 Ohio State (7·2) did not play. Next: at Northwestern, Satur<lay. after ~:me game because of No. 13 Missouri (7·2) did not pl~y. Next: vs. Kansas State, Saturday. the Hokies' weak offensive No. t4 Georgia (7·2) did not play. Ne~ : at Kentucky, Saturday. No. 15'LSU ~6·2) did not play. Next: vs. No: 2 Alabama, Satufday. line. threw a 5-yard touchNo. 16 Ball State (9.0) did not ply. Ne>d: at Mlaml (Ohio) , Nov. 11 . down pass to Greg Boone No. 17 BYU (8·1) did not play. Next vs. San Diego State, Saturday.. No. 18 Michigan State (8·2) ,did not play. Ne)Ct: \IS. 'Purdue, Saturday. to end Virginia Tech's secNo. 19 Nor1h Carolina (6·2) did not plaY.· Next vs: No. 22 Georgia Tech, Saturday. ond series. Evans did much No. 20 West Virginia (6·2) did not play. Ne11t: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. of the damage iQ the. drive, No. 21 California (6·2) ctid not play. Next: at No.7 Southern Cat. Saturday. No. 22 G8ofgia Tech (7·2) did not play. Next at No. 19 North Carolin8, Saturday. carrying seven ·times for 49 No. 23 Maryland (6·2) did not play. Next: at VIrginia T9Cih . ThurSday. yards. including runs of 15 No. 24 Florida State {6-2) did not play. Next \IS. Clemson, Saturday. No. 25 Pinsburgh (6-2) did not play. Next \IS. Louisville, Saturday. and 17 yards. The Terps, who 'drove to lead with Florida State and just 17 second-half points the Hokies 29 on their first Wake Forest. in four ACC games to give series before Egekeze Evans, who ripped off · them lime .to erase a 17· missed a 47-yard field goal runs of SO and 45 yards, had point deficit. 32 carries and broke the · And their comeback attempt, got to the Virginia · record of 243 yards set by came after an ausptcwus Tech 24 on their second series, . with Turner's 13Mike lmoh in 2004. start to the second half. His effort was a muchOn their first play from yard pass to Heyward-Bey needed breakout for an scrimrnage, Orion Martin on third :and-18 putting offense that has struggled sacked Chris Turner, caus- them in range for Egekeze's . all season. It was especially ing a fumble that 41-yarder. Evans again did much of helpful to Sean Glennon, Cordarrow Thompson work on the Hokies ; the who started at quarterback recovered for the Hokies at in place of Tyrod Taylor. the Mary land 18. When second scoring drive. After who has a left ankle sprain. three plays netted just five tilking over at their own 20, Glennon was 14-of-20 for yards, Keys kicked a 30- he broke off a career-best 127 yards and a touchdown, yard field goal to make it 50-yard run on tlie first play. Glennon compleled a and Dustin Keys kicked 20-3 after just 2: 16 . three field goals for the Darriu s Heyward-Bey. 13-yan;l pass to Dyrell Hokies, the last a 27-yarder Maryland's big:play receiv- Roberts on third:and-5 with 7:30 left to make it a er, made it interesting when . from ,.the 14, and. Evans twocscore game. ' he tool> a shori slant pass on dived in for the touchdown. Keys' 35-yard field goal · Until then, the Terrapins thtrd-and-5 63 yards for a . nine seconds left in with were rallying, relying on a touchdown with 6:43 left in the half made it 17-3. · defense that · had allowed the quarter. Friday, November 7, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com . Top 25 Fared . . Jll> t,f you have a question or a comment, lfllte: NASCAR Ihls Week, C/O,The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 . Sprint Cup Nationwide • !I.e: Checker O'Re illy Auto • ~ Parts 500 • Whln: Phoeni< International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi.), 312 ·laQs/miles. • When: Sunday, Nov. 9. • Lalt yetr'l winner: Jimmie Johnson. Che~~rolet. • Quallf)q teCOtd: Ryan New· man, Dodge. 135.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004. 1 " - rwconl: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 118.132 mph , Nov. 7, 1999. • Lalt- Carl Edwards won for the second week In a row, meaning that the Atlanta win. ner has won again at Te,as in four stra ight seasons. This time Edwards won with fuel mileage, remaining On the tract< tor the final 69 laps while other contenders pitted. With the season winding down. Ed· Craftsman Truck wards managep to take quite a • Race: Hefty Odor Block chunk out of Jimmie Johnson's 200 points lead. Still second, Ed• Where: Phoenix lntemation. wards reduced Johnson 's edge al Raceway, Avondale, Anz. from 183 to 106 points. He . (1.0 mi. ), 200 laps/ miles. also matched Kyle Busch 's to• Wlten: Saturday. Nov. 8. tal of eight victories for the ·1lalt year'a winner: Kyle year. This isn't Edwards' first Busch, Che'holet. shOt at the title. In 2005, his • Qualifying recont: Kyle first full season', he wound up Busch, Chevrolet, 133.819 third in the Chase. behind Tony mph, Nov. 4, 2004. Stewart and tied with Roush • Race tllCOid: Jeff Burton, Fenway Racing teammate Greg Rlrd, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Biffle, wM was awarded sec2000. ond in the seasoo standings by 1lalt Mel<: Kyle Busch, virtue ol winning more races. wllo has won 21 times in the Jeff Gordon. who has never · series, "M>n the raee at Texas. won at Texas Motor Speedway, Motor Speedway, with Carl Edfinished second, relying, like wards finishifll second. He Edwards, on fuel mileage. Ed~ tied Sam Ard's record by win. ards captured both races at ning for the 10th time this the 1.5-mile track thi s year. Ed· season. wards lapped Johnson on the 96th lap. !I.e: Lucas Oil150 • W..: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. 1 (1.0 mi.), 159 laps/miles. • When: Fliday, Nov. 7. •lalt yeao't wn.: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 1 Qualllylre reconl: John~ Benson , TO)'Ota, 132.660 mph, NC\1.10, 2006. • Race -.1: Kevin Harvict<, Chevrolet, 108.014 mph, Nov. 8, 2002. •lalt week: Ron Hornaday moved in on point leader Johnrt; Benson with a victory at Texas Motor Spee<l.vay. With tv.<J races remaining, Benson 's edge over Hornaday, a three-time champion, is six points. • c CASEY MEARS SPRINT CuP ) v No. 5 KELLOGG's CHEVROLET E R s u ' Gilliland Browns Denver's. running game pleted a 14-yar~ pass to goin~ backward because of Graham before catching injunes . It hardly mattered. the Browns off guard with With · starter Michael . a quarterback draw for 18 fromPageBI Pillman and backup Andre. yards. After missing the second half Sunday Hall already_out. with sea- M11fShall in the end zone on · agl!inst Baltimore. son-encling'.injuries, rookie first down, Cutler had his That . )oss cost Derek Ryan Tor~iit made ·his first wideout run the same route · · b start witn third-year ·pro against cornerback Ad h' n erson ts startmg JP · Selvin Young '<~s his back- Brando~ McDonald for the He was benched b'y->eoach . up. game-wmner. Romeo Crennel in favor of . fan favorite Quinn ,. who Torain sc.ored on a !-yard Earlier, McDI)nald was made plays and was effi- run in the first quarter but .burned by Royal for the 93. sprained his left knee mid- yard TD, t)le fourth-longest Ctent moving the ball by . way through the second m Denver·history. · throwing mostly under- when he got bent backward The BNwns playec;l. up neath . Quinn completed d h ·1 f 1 Q · • . passes to eight different un jlrneat a pt e o p ayumn s pregame introduc~ ers: He was replaced by tion , savmg him ' to be ,the receivers with Winslow . Young, who gained 2 yards last player to run fi:om the catching 10 passes for 1,11 · 6n. bis fifSI carry but left a smoke• filled tunliel : l;It yards ."···· 'had'· th~ · Browns · · •£e')Y 'pi!lYS I. a~r ~~~· h a gnnn, · :) recetve, · li. a h uge :' r;JVP t ion ~iii{ (3-6) in position . to· w . in, m.J\11)' and dtdn !-return. · -'from Cleveland fans j who Those .losses forced the despite having a Pro Bowl but once again Cleveland's . Broncos to use fullback . QB in . Anderson, have defense couldn't come up Pey\9n Hillis ~s their pri- · spent many Sunday after· with a stop as Denver mary ball earner, · and the noons chanting "Bra-dy. tacked up 564 total yards . rookie ·from Arkansas came Bra-dy" for most of the · Royal had six catches-for through on Denver's final · past two seasons. . . ' 164 yards and Marshall scoring drive by blasting ' Qpinn .didn't disappoint , caught six passes for 89 hts wa_y th~ough the !me for thJ:owing two TD passes to yards. a cructal ftrst down on 4th- Wtnslow in the first half to Cutler was playing at a and-! at the Cleveland 45. help the Browns open a 20huge disadvantage with From there , Cutler com- 10 lead . ' · osu of the football program which Ken Small said was. not true. fromPageBl "No , that's false . That's an outright lie," he said. He appreciate it. I thought we said he and several family were going to talk about members, along with Ohio Northwestern . Thanks. State defensive lineman Thanks," he said tersely. . Rob Rose , all ·met ·with As he walked down a cor- Tressel ·last spring and they rid or Iined with trophies di scussed Small transferfrom the team's past, he ring. But.Ken Small said he shook his head in disgust. talked his son out of it. Reporters asked him if . Ray Smll.ll got off to a the suspension was just for great start this season, but one game. Tressel's brief his plaY,ing time has been · reply: "To start with." He drasticah,Y ·cut. He had 14 also said that the length of catches ID the first three the suspension would be games to lead the team , determined by what Small then was benched for the does "from this point on." third game and didn' t catch He also said that Small a pass in the game . after that. After making two and his family had never receptions against discussed transferring '"'o"'u""t::"'<"W......:.is::.:.consin, he didn't catch With Broncos defensive end Elvis Dumervil in his face, Quinn hung in the pocket as long as he could before firing his first career TD pass, a 5-yarder to Winslow. to tie it 7-all. Winslow's scoring grab made up for the one ·he dropped from Quinn last season when the rookie QB made his pro debut in Cleveland's season finale. It was a night the 25year-old Quinn · had dreamed of since he was a little kid in Dublin, Ohio. He grew ·up in . the Columbus suburb cheering for the Browns and' he still has a picture of himself wearinjl a No . 19· Bernie · . Kosar.Jersey. Quinn's No . J'O jersey dotted every corner of Browns Stadium and a whi.te bed sheet with "Save Us Brady" hung from the second deck. ·But in the end, there was nothill8 he or anyone else ip orange he! mets could do to stop Cutler. a pass during the next two disciplinary mo.,es. ·games. · . "I'm sure there's both In Ohio State's most ·ends of the spectrum out · recent game, a 13-6 home there in opinions, like there loss to No. 3 Penn State on are about what we're doing Oct. 25, he had two catches with football," said Tressel , for 37 yards: who has also caught heat He currently is second on because of his team's erratthe team in receptions with ic play this season. 'There's 18 for 149 yards. one end that feels this way The speedy Small is also and one end that feels that the Buckeyes' top punt way. Most things ,lie somereturner, with 18 for an where in the middle. But I average of 13.2 yards, to~s dan:t feel bad about . how in the Big Ten and 14th tn we've tried to help any of the nation. our guys." · . This spring, . due to · Ken Small said Tressel unspecified team infrac- · has it in for his son and has tions , Tressel took away ~o i.ntention of playing him Small's preferred uniform m games. No.4 and gave him the No. "Yes, that's · what it 82. · · . soundsJike to :me," 11~ said. Tressel said he was sure "He's saying, 'We're not that he had both critics and going to kic~ tilm off the . SUIPPCirte:rs when it came to but he "' S Montoya David Gilliland VI. Juan Pablo Montoya .. . Montoya was contendmg for a top-10 ftnish at Texas on lap 263 when he obviously angered Gilliland, who basically took him oot. 'It 's frus· trating when Idiots get in tne way," ·said Montoya. "He just put me in the · wall . ... If I wanted to wreck him, I · would've wrecked h1m." NASCAR offi ~ cia ls "parked·· Gi lliland·s Ford 1or the rest of the race. . . one. least pr·B11 ABC ana' Jarrett arid Andy f'ethO~ght ~ possl~ that.EdWI!IOS COUIO ~the final . on one tank of fuel. • 1>, How did ~s do It? Well, · 1t'll Pll~ unusuaf to see the · ' Siowut car on the trick take the "'te naa. NASCAR This Weelt's Monte Dutton elves his take: "There had been two incidents between the two on the lap preceding the crash. Th1s looked · • :d)e(;l(e.,u ~· • 1> Atiendanl:e continues to sag. · · A slflllf tlje tltiies: entire seo- about as blatant as it gets." • tiqrls of grandstancts being 00\'- ,''. :i""" f1'/fll with sponsorship ban- · . · ~:,YI\ere -.' 25000 ' . ;. ~·­ i~'Jtlf Gordon .?c.J I 1_;} -_;. LJ;..: JJ ) ( '.•.;..! J~i(.J ,:;;li)uJ :ir! ,;J,.._,_)~.; I'_;) . C 1:, ha~ won In his Cet;er at eY\lrf=x tiactl . Winning on SUnday doean1 ·te!Uis ariel , ·H9mestaad. ' Casey Mears hasn't eiact!y' had a one tap-the and five top-lOs. ' He.won his: . firstT: . pot8 It)(! ftA- "'at· . Joh!l Clark I NASCAR This Week ., year with Hendrick Motonports In 2008. He Is CIIITIIIIIy 2oth In the poln1l standings with only . . · .; lihed second in the rate, but he wasn't up front for · much of ~- Gort!on nailed down secoqd place with mileage, not speed. : 1> E'll!ryona ,knew E!IW&rds could i . win .t:/y gol~ lasl Whet he . pr~ In Texu was that he . COil~ win by IQ!It&•SloW. . • The manufacturer polniS race ,. , I~~ Chao;Y. 304, Ford : 202, TaPa 201..'Dodge brings • up the rear at 141. __..buy on Monday Doat NASCAR This WiMllt, ... Wow. times sure have changed. It is no longer true (that) "what wins on Sunday sells on Mon· day." Driving through town .. l haven 't noticed any COTs on any car dealer·. sh ips anywhere. Back >n the day, at 1BO mph, you could tell the difference between a Buick. Chevy, Ford or a Dodge. Wei · come back. IROC! JeffBoEdgerton, Ohio Casey Mears jumping into No. 07 in 2009 By Monte Dutton NAScAR This Week Casey Mears takes his quest for.suc. cess to.his third Sprint Cup team next year. . Mears, whose Ullcle Rick won the Indi· anapolis SOO four times, has one Sprint Cup victory, in the 2007 Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, to his credi~;,;·· , . After four years at Chip Ganassi JI8C· ing, Mears moved to NASCAR's most prestigious team, Hendrick Motorsports, in2007. . At Hendrick, though; Mears has been unable to improve on the 14th.place fin· ish in points he had in his final season at Ganassi. He finished lsth in 2007 and, entering the final two races, he is 20th this year. ' · Next.year Mears will move to Richard Childress Racing, which ·is adding a fourth team. Mears will drive the No. 07, while Clint Bowyer will move into the team's new No. 33 Chevrolet. ·Mears, 30, is, like Kevin Harvick, from Bakersfield, Calif. The two will be teammates next year. . "Hendrick Motorsports is a great organization," said Mears. "We've definitely had a rough ye.ar for probably several reasons, but everybody has worked hard. (Crew chief) Alan (Gustafson) and Rick (Hendric,k) and everybody else have worked hard to try to do what we . can. to help improve the program, and we just haven't had the luck. "I don't feel a whole lot differently about the team or the organization or the guys than I did at the beginning of the year." - -"7., j.. ...! . ..,.' . ' ' _, f I r ~. Jimlor Johnson, the last ' ~herO? Robert Glenn Johnson, better known as Junior, was ramously called "the last Amencan hero" by author Tom Wolfe in a 1965 EsQuire article . Johnson. who served time in a federal penitentiary for moonshinerelated charges. won 50 races as a driver and added 139 more - and six championships- as an owner. Jchnson'S driving career-was the in· spiratlon for the movie "The Last American Hero '. starring Jet( Bridges and Valerie Perr ine. ... ~---· '""- The Daily Sentinel Mark Martin, running only part time this year, will replace Mears at Hendrick next year. Mears has been at his best in big races. His Coca-Cola 600 victory was quite an upset, and he also finished sec· ond in·the 2006 Daytona 500. · As for being replaced at Hendrick, Mears has no hard feelings. "I think, because I've got such good friends over at Hendrick Motorsports, I anderstand more than ever that it's business and you can separate that," he said. "At the end of the day, obviously Rick is trying to run the best possible business he can and do the best things he can for his company. At the same time, we're all really good friends still. "In some ways, that makes leaving easier, and in some ways, it makes it harder." UnforiUnately, NASCAR isn 't lhe only place th is has happened. When's the fas t time yo11 saw a car that looked like one on the street compet· ing in the l!pper levels at a local short tracK? 1I -,' I• r ~ ~ , Let's Go Racin!! -, .AUTOIVl CJT I V E CIASIIJC CAR RESTOIA'ITOfl i PUTS "&I :ey~., ~ . ~•#f.LJ" ruur. 111 ·Court St. Pomer_ oy, OH Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement ShHI· Metal & Components • For AU Makes of Vehicle• (740) 992-2155 OIZER CLINIC '' '• �-- .... ~- .... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Top25 Scoreboard PRo FOOTBALL I Hdonll Foalblll League ..... Phoeni• Golden State Sacramento L.A. Clippers 4 1 .800 2 3 .400 1 4 0 5 .200 .000 fromPageBl :s 2~ 3~ 4 /, AMERICAN CONFERENCE ThurtdOY'o a Orlando 98, Philadelphia 88 Houston at Ponland, late Now England 5 3 0 .625 168 150 5 3 0 .625 206 167 Frlday'a Gamea N~Y.­ 5 3 0 .625 182 169 . New·York at Washington, 7 p.m. Buffalo New Orleans at Charlene, 7 p.m. Miami 4 4 0 .500 171 163 Toronto at Atlanta, '1:30 p.m. South WL T Pet PF PA Detroit at New Jersey, 7 :30 p.m'. e 0 0 1.000199 103 Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.cn. Tennessee Indiana at Cleveland, 7~ 30 p.m. Indianapolis ' 4 4 , 0 .500 167 177 3 5 · o 375 160 t72 Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Jacksonville Houston 3 5 0 .375 t9e 2 13 Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oklaho.ma City at utah, 9 p.m. North WLTPctPFPA Minnesota· at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 6 2 0 .750 178116 Dallas at Den\ler, 10:30 p.m"_ Pit1sburgh s ~ 3 o .625 17t 137 Baltimore Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.. Cleveland 3 6 0 .333 172 194 Houston at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 1 8 0 .111 125 236 Cincinnati • Wett · WLTPctPFPA I Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City PRo HocKEY WLTPctPFPA 5 4 0 .556 224 251 3 :; 0 .375 224 199 National HOCkey League EASTERN CONFERENCE 2 6 0 .250 107 201 1 1 0 .125 126 223 Atlantic Djvhdon NATIONAL CONFERENCE• N.Y. Giants Washington Ph1ladelpli1a Dallas Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta New Orleans &It Wl T 7 1 0 6 3 0 5 3 0 5 4 0 Pet .875 .667 .625 PF 226 111 220 .556 216 PA 129 ! PF PA 4 4 0 .500 210 178 4 4 0 .500 182 188 0 a 0 .000 137 239 33 45 45 · GA 25 24 33 33 51 W L ()T Pts GF GA 7 U 16 39 39 Carolina washington Tampa ~ay Atlanta 5 :3 0 .625 223 17:3 Arizona Sea Hie San Francisco StLouis W.LOT PtsGF GA 114 1 23 44 34 7 3 2 16 35 30 Pit1Sburgh 7 4 2 16 37 PhUa~elphia 4 5.3 11 44 168 N.Y. ISlanders 4 8 1 · 9 34 144 NOrtheast Division 219 W lOT Pts GF SOuth I Buffalo 6 22 16 36 W L ' T Pet PF PA Montreal 8 11 17 37 6 2 D 750 174127 Boston 7 33 '17 39 6 3 0 .667 200 147 Ottawa 6 52 14 37 5 3 0 .625 177 154 Toronto 5 54 14 41 4 4 0 .500 216 195. Southeast Vlvlslon North W L T Pet ChM:ago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit N.Y. Ran11<1rs New Jersey 6 42 14 36 38 12 27 33 10 35 49 FIOf'ida 4 7 1 g 27 3B WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WLOT PtsGF GA West W L T Pet PF PA 5 3 o .625 234 184 4 44 4 72 2 6 0 ·250 151 .210 1 Detroit 8 22 18 44 39 2 6 o .250 111 230 · Ch1cago 6 3 3 15 42 34 2 6 0 ·250 125 235 Nashville 6 6 1 13 44 49 Columbus 5 62 12 39 .45 Thurodoy'o Go"* St.LouiS 5 Ei1 11 38 . 40 Oenwr 34; Clr;eland 30 . , Northweat Dlvlalan Sunday's Gamet WLOT PtsGF GA SeBitl~ at Miami, 1 p.m. . Minnesota 831 173326 St. Louis at N.Y. Jets: 1 p,m. Calgary a51 174544 Tennessee at Chicago, 1.p.m. Vancouver . · 6 60 16 46 36 BaHimore at Houston, 1 p.m . . 6 61 13 34 4·1 Edmonton Jacksonville at Deti'oit, 1 p.m. I Colorado 5 e 0 10 36 45 Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. PlctftcDtvtolon New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. W LOT Pts GF GA Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Sen Jose 1220 24 50 33 Carolina at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Anaheim 19 49 46 9 51 · Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. 4:1 S p.m. Phoenht 5 60 10 25 29 Kansas City at San Diego. 4.15 p.m. Dallas ~ 62 10 35 50 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15 p.m. Los Angeles • 6 2 10 30 33 Monday's Game San Francisco at Arizona. 8:30 p.m. ~ Two points for a win, one point for over· time loss or shootout toss. I PRo BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE I 1 I AtlanUc Dlvlalon WL 4 1 Pet .BOO GB 3 .750 ~ 1 2 .333 4 .333 Southea1t Division 2 2f.. Boston Toronto New York New Jersey Philadelphia 2 Atlanta W L 3 0 1 2 2 .500 1Yl Pet GB 1.000 - Orlando Miami Charlotte 3 2 2 2 1 3 .600 .500 .250 1 11> 2/i Washington 0 .000 3 3 1 Dettoit Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago Indiana · Pet GB 1.000- 3 2 3 2 .600 .600 th 2 3 t 2 .400 .333 2/> 2' Houston New Orleans Dallas 3 1 3 1 .750 .750 2 2 · .SOO 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 Northwest Division W L Pet 4 1.000 1 3 250 Memphis San Antonio Ulah Denver o 1 11, 2 GB 3 Bo&ton 5, 'Toronto 2 · Atlanta 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Washington 3, Caro!iria 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 2 onawa.4, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 3, Colorado 1 Calgary 7, Nashville 6 Vancouver 1, Phoenix 0 San Jose 5, St. t.ouls' 4, SO Los Angeles 3, Florlcta 2 , . Friday's GIIMI Ottawa at· Carolina, 7 p.flll Mon1real at Columbus, 1 Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 Dallas at Aflllheim. 10 p.rit. ji.l ' • ·, TRANSACTIONS ' 1 ~. WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Dlvlalon WL Pet GB Games P.m. p.m. Central Olvft;lon WL 4 0 Thura~·a PittsbUrgh 5. Edmonton 4 · " Thurodoiy'i .,,....,_~ ~1!8ALL4 ~- Amerta~n ~ · NEW YORK \'"NKEEs-.DecUned their LHP OamaSo Marte. I 2009 option onFOOIWALL I 1 I National F-11 Leoguo · CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed OL Dustin Fry to the pra~tice Squad. · HOCKEY NollonOI Hocttoy ~ , EDMONTON OILERS-Placed 0 Dents Grebeshko\1 on lnjurect reserve. Recalled 1 D Theo Peckham 1rom Springfield (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Activiltod G Ben Minnesota Oklahoma City 1· 3 1 3 .250 .250 3 3 Portland I .250 3 TAMPA BAY LlGHTNING-Asslgnod D GB Jenne Niskala to Norfolk (AHL) . . VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Assigned D lawrence Nycholat to Manltoba (AHL). 3 Pacific Dlvlalon L.A. L&.kers WL Pet 4 o 1.000 - Bishop !rom injured reserve. Assigned G Chris Holt to Peoria (AHt.). near the end of the regular season , and can't vote for someone on their team . from Page-81 · Hunter has not made an error since Aug. 31, 2007. er Mike Mussfna. coming The AL outfield record for off his fir~t 20-win season, Gold Gloves is 10, shared .. added to his accolades with by Ken Griffey Jr. and AI his seventh Gold Glove. Kaline. Seattle third baseman Pedroia , the AL Rookie Adrian Beltre won for the of the Year last season, second straight year. joined Kevin Youkilis Pena bounced around the (2007) and Jason Varitek majors for several seasons (2005) as the only Red Sox before joining Tampa Bay players to win a Gold Glove in 2007, and quick,ly got a · in the last 17 seasons. regular spot by hitting 46 . Y?ung led AL shortstops home runs. m fleldmg percentage. This Pe'na starred with the bat was his fifth season at the this year, too , with . 31 spot since switching over homers and 102 RBl s from second base. despite missing 3 1/2 weeks Mussina won for the first because of~ broken finger. time since 2003 .. At 39, he · He sparkled with the glove . was the oldest AL ·winner makmg only two errors. thi s year; pitcher Greg "I can't denv that 1 like Maddux won an NL Gold hitting home "runs,"· Pena Glove this week at 42. said, but "this is an award 1 The Gold Gloves often always thought of.'' raise the ire of many base"· ''You have no idea how ball fans. Critics claim the excited I was when 1 best fielders are overlooked received the news." he said. in favor of more popular "Go steal a hit, go help your players, and further msist pitcher out. I've always that better hitters get a lllken, so much pride in my break in the voting. defense." Hunter and Sizemore The 30-year-old Pena has earned $100,000 bonuses in shown impro-vement in the their contracts for winning field, cutting down from 13 Gold Gloves . Beltre and ~rrors with Detroit in 2003. Suzuki got $50,000 each He made eight last year . and Pena, 'Mauer and Youn~ won $25,000 apiece . wiih the Rays . · Pena said it had been his Mussma and Pedroia did goal "to actually play like a not have Gold Glove clausGold Glover and eventually es. get recognized." The NL Gold Gloves announced : "Carlos works very hard were on his defense and he has Wednesday. Along with turned himself into a pre- Maddux, winners were mier defensive player," catcher Yadier Molina , first Rays executive vice presi- baseman Adrian Gonzalez, dent for baseball operations second baseman Brandon Andrew Friedman said. Phillips, shortstop Jimmy Rollin s, third baseman : Rawlings has. presented David Wright and outfieldGold Gloves smce 1957 . ers Nate McLouth Carlos Managers and coaches ptck Beltran and ' Shane players in the!r own leagues • Victorino . Gold lj sacked Dalton twi ce in the quarter and Sean Smith returned an interception 37 yards to set up Louie ~akoda 's 37-yard field goal at the end of the half that made it I 0-6. Ryan Christian scored TCU's only touchdown on a ~-yard run with 6:16 left in the first quarter. HOKtES REMAIN KINGS OF THURSDAY NIGHT BLACKSBURG . Va. (AP) - Darren Evans ran for a school-record 253 yards and a· tou'chdown and Virginia Tech continu~d its Thursday night mastery, beating No. 23 Maryland 23-13 to stay in the thick of a wide-open Atlantic Coast · Conference. The Hokies (6-3. 3-2) improved . to 15-3 on Thursday night and ended a two-game losing streak while remaining one of five teams in the ACC's Coastal Division with two conference losses . The Hokies, Virginia and Miami are a half-game behind. Georgia Tech . ' . · Mllfyland (6-3, 3c2) came into the· game as the dnly ACC team with one league loss, but dropped into a tie for the Atlantic· Division· Page B3 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Novem~r 7, 200~ .www.mydailysentinel.com forced · " The Hokies Maryland to punt from its 44 on the next series, but Thurodoy Travis Baltz's kick bounced No. 1 Alabama (9..Q) did not pia)'. Next at No. 15 LSU. Saturday. No. 2 Texas Tech (9-()) dkt not play. Next: vs. No. a Oklahoma State, Saturday. off Virginia Tech's Kam No. 3 Penn Slate (9-0) did not play. Next at Iowa, Saturday. Chancellor and the Terps No. 4 Florida (1· 1) did not play. Next at Vandefbitl. Saturday. No. 5 Te•as (6·1) did not play. Next vs. Baylor, Saturday. recovered at the Hokies II. No.. 6 Oldahoma (6·1) did not play. Next at Tsxas A&M , Saturday. Virginia Tech held, but No. 7 Southern Cal (7·1) did oot p!ay, Next: v&. No. 21 California, Saturday. No. a Oklahoma State (8-1) dtd not play. Next: at No. 2 Texas Tech, Saturday. Obi Egekeze's 27-yard No. 9 Boise State (8-o) did not play. Next vs. Utah State. Saturday. field goal made it 20-13. No. 10 Utah (tQ-0) beat No. 11 TCU 13-10. Ne><1: Next At San Diego Stale, Nov. 15. Glennon, who lost his job No. 11 TCU (9·2) lost to No. 10 Utah 13-10. Next: V$. Air Fon;e. NO\/. 22. No. 12 Ohio State (7·2) did not play. Next: at Northwestern, Satur<lay. after ~:me game because of No. 13 Missouri (7·2) did not pl~y. Next: vs. Kansas State, Saturday. the Hokies' weak offensive No. t4 Georgia (7·2) did not play. Ne~ : at Kentucky, Saturday. No. 15'LSU ~6·2) did not play. Next: vs. No: 2 Alabama, Satufday. line. threw a 5-yard touchNo. 16 Ball State (9.0) did not ply. Ne>d: at Mlaml (Ohio) , Nov. 11 . down pass to Greg Boone No. 17 BYU (8·1) did not play. Next vs. San Diego State, Saturday.. No. 18 Michigan State (8·2) ,did not play. Ne)Ct: \IS. 'Purdue, Saturday. to end Virginia Tech's secNo. 19 Nor1h Carolina (6·2) did not plaY.· Next vs: No. 22 Georgia Tech, Saturday. ond series. Evans did much No. 20 West Virginia (6·2) did not play. Ne11t: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. of the damage iQ the. drive, No. 21 California (6·2) ctid not play. Next: at No.7 Southern Cat. Saturday. No. 22 G8ofgia Tech (7·2) did not play. Next at No. 19 North Carolin8, Saturday. carrying seven ·times for 49 No. 23 Maryland (6·2) did not play. Next: at VIrginia T9Cih . ThurSday. yards. including runs of 15 No. 24 Florida State {6-2) did not play. Next \IS. Clemson, Saturday. No. 25 Pinsburgh (6-2) did not play. Next \IS. Louisville, Saturday. and 17 yards. The Terps, who 'drove to lead with Florida State and just 17 second-half points the Hokies 29 on their first Wake Forest. in four ACC games to give series before Egekeze Evans, who ripped off · them lime .to erase a 17· missed a 47-yard field goal runs of SO and 45 yards, had point deficit. 32 carries and broke the · And their comeback attempt, got to the Virginia · record of 243 yards set by came after an ausptcwus Tech 24 on their second series, . with Turner's 13Mike lmoh in 2004. start to the second half. His effort was a muchOn their first play from yard pass to Heyward-Bey needed breakout for an scrimrnage, Orion Martin on third :and-18 putting offense that has struggled sacked Chris Turner, caus- them in range for Egekeze's . all season. It was especially ing a fumble that 41-yarder. Evans again did much of helpful to Sean Glennon, Cordarrow Thompson work on the Hokies ; the who started at quarterback recovered for the Hokies at in place of Tyrod Taylor. the Mary land 18. When second scoring drive. After who has a left ankle sprain. three plays netted just five tilking over at their own 20, Glennon was 14-of-20 for yards, Keys kicked a 30- he broke off a career-best 127 yards and a touchdown, yard field goal to make it 50-yard run on tlie first play. Glennon compleled a and Dustin Keys kicked 20-3 after just 2: 16 . three field goals for the Darriu s Heyward-Bey. 13-yan;l pass to Dyrell Hokies, the last a 27-yarder Maryland's big:play receiv- Roberts on third:and-5 with 7:30 left to make it a er, made it interesting when . from ,.the 14, and. Evans twocscore game. ' he tool> a shori slant pass on dived in for the touchdown. Keys' 35-yard field goal · Until then, the Terrapins thtrd-and-5 63 yards for a . nine seconds left in with were rallying, relying on a touchdown with 6:43 left in the half made it 17-3. · defense that · had allowed the quarter. Friday, November 7, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com . Top 25 Fared . . Jll> t,f you have a question or a comment, lfllte: NASCAR Ihls Week, C/O,The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 . Sprint Cup Nationwide • !I.e: Checker O'Re illy Auto • ~ Parts 500 • Whln: Phoeni< International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi.), 312 ·laQs/miles. • When: Sunday, Nov. 9. • Lalt yetr'l winner: Jimmie Johnson. Che~~rolet. • Quallf)q teCOtd: Ryan New· man, Dodge. 135.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004. 1 " - rwconl: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 118.132 mph , Nov. 7, 1999. • Lalt- Carl Edwards won for the second week In a row, meaning that the Atlanta win. ner has won again at Te,as in four stra ight seasons. This time Edwards won with fuel mileage, remaining On the tract< tor the final 69 laps while other contenders pitted. With the season winding down. Ed· Craftsman Truck wards managep to take quite a • Race: Hefty Odor Block chunk out of Jimmie Johnson's 200 points lead. Still second, Ed• Where: Phoenix lntemation. wards reduced Johnson 's edge al Raceway, Avondale, Anz. from 183 to 106 points. He . (1.0 mi. ), 200 laps/ miles. also matched Kyle Busch 's to• Wlten: Saturday. Nov. 8. tal of eight victories for the ·1lalt year'a winner: Kyle year. This isn't Edwards' first Busch, Che'holet. shOt at the title. In 2005, his • Qualifying recont: Kyle first full season', he wound up Busch, Chevrolet, 133.819 third in the Chase. behind Tony mph, Nov. 4, 2004. Stewart and tied with Roush • Race tllCOid: Jeff Burton, Fenway Racing teammate Greg Rlrd, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Biffle, wM was awarded sec2000. ond in the seasoo standings by 1lalt Mel<: Kyle Busch, virtue ol winning more races. wllo has won 21 times in the Jeff Gordon. who has never · series, "M>n the raee at Texas. won at Texas Motor Speedway, Motor Speedway, with Carl Edfinished second, relying, like wards finishifll second. He Edwards, on fuel mileage. Ed~ tied Sam Ard's record by win. ards captured both races at ning for the 10th time this the 1.5-mile track thi s year. Ed· season. wards lapped Johnson on the 96th lap. !I.e: Lucas Oil150 • W..: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. 1 (1.0 mi.), 159 laps/miles. • When: Fliday, Nov. 7. •lalt yeao't wn.: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 1 Qualllylre reconl: John~ Benson , TO)'Ota, 132.660 mph, NC\1.10, 2006. • Race -.1: Kevin Harvict<, Chevrolet, 108.014 mph, Nov. 8, 2002. •lalt week: Ron Hornaday moved in on point leader Johnrt; Benson with a victory at Texas Motor Spee<l.vay. With tv.<J races remaining, Benson 's edge over Hornaday, a three-time champion, is six points. • c CASEY MEARS SPRINT CuP ) v No. 5 KELLOGG's CHEVROLET E R s u ' Gilliland Browns Denver's. running game pleted a 14-yar~ pass to goin~ backward because of Graham before catching injunes . It hardly mattered. the Browns off guard with With · starter Michael . a quarterback draw for 18 fromPageBI Pillman and backup Andre. yards. After missing the second half Sunday Hall already_out. with sea- M11fShall in the end zone on · agl!inst Baltimore. son-encling'.injuries, rookie first down, Cutler had his That . )oss cost Derek Ryan Tor~iit made ·his first wideout run the same route · · b start witn third-year ·pro against cornerback Ad h' n erson ts startmg JP · Selvin Young '<~s his back- Brando~ McDonald for the He was benched b'y->eoach . up. game-wmner. Romeo Crennel in favor of . fan favorite Quinn ,. who Torain sc.ored on a !-yard Earlier, McDI)nald was made plays and was effi- run in the first quarter but .burned by Royal for the 93. sprained his left knee mid- yard TD, t)le fourth-longest Ctent moving the ball by . way through the second m Denver·history. · throwing mostly under- when he got bent backward The BNwns playec;l. up neath . Quinn completed d h ·1 f 1 Q · • . passes to eight different un jlrneat a pt e o p ayumn s pregame introduc~ ers: He was replaced by tion , savmg him ' to be ,the receivers with Winslow . Young, who gained 2 yards last player to run fi:om the catching 10 passes for 1,11 · 6n. bis fifSI carry but left a smoke• filled tunliel : l;It yards ."···· 'had'· th~ · Browns · · •£e')Y 'pi!lYS I. a~r ~~~· h a gnnn, · :) recetve, · li. a h uge :' r;JVP t ion ~iii{ (3-6) in position . to· w . in, m.J\11)' and dtdn !-return. · -'from Cleveland fans j who Those .losses forced the despite having a Pro Bowl but once again Cleveland's . Broncos to use fullback . QB in . Anderson, have defense couldn't come up Pey\9n Hillis ~s their pri- · spent many Sunday after· with a stop as Denver mary ball earner, · and the noons chanting "Bra-dy. tacked up 564 total yards . rookie ·from Arkansas came Bra-dy" for most of the · Royal had six catches-for through on Denver's final · past two seasons. . . ' 164 yards and Marshall scoring drive by blasting ' Qpinn .didn't disappoint , caught six passes for 89 hts wa_y th~ough the !me for thJ:owing two TD passes to yards. a cructal ftrst down on 4th- Wtnslow in the first half to Cutler was playing at a and-! at the Cleveland 45. help the Browns open a 20huge disadvantage with From there , Cutler com- 10 lead . ' · osu of the football program which Ken Small said was. not true. fromPageBl "No , that's false . That's an outright lie," he said. He appreciate it. I thought we said he and several family were going to talk about members, along with Ohio Northwestern . Thanks. State defensive lineman Thanks," he said tersely. . Rob Rose , all ·met ·with As he walked down a cor- Tressel ·last spring and they rid or Iined with trophies di scussed Small transferfrom the team's past, he ring. But.Ken Small said he shook his head in disgust. talked his son out of it. Reporters asked him if . Ray Smll.ll got off to a the suspension was just for great start this season, but one game. Tressel's brief his plaY,ing time has been · reply: "To start with." He drasticah,Y ·cut. He had 14 also said that the length of catches ID the first three the suspension would be games to lead the team , determined by what Small then was benched for the does "from this point on." third game and didn' t catch He also said that Small a pass in the game . after that. After making two and his family had never receptions against discussed transferring '"'o"'u""t::"'<"W......:.is::.:.consin, he didn't catch With Broncos defensive end Elvis Dumervil in his face, Quinn hung in the pocket as long as he could before firing his first career TD pass, a 5-yarder to Winslow. to tie it 7-all. Winslow's scoring grab made up for the one ·he dropped from Quinn last season when the rookie QB made his pro debut in Cleveland's season finale. It was a night the 25year-old Quinn · had dreamed of since he was a little kid in Dublin, Ohio. He grew ·up in . the Columbus suburb cheering for the Browns and' he still has a picture of himself wearinjl a No . 19· Bernie · . Kosar.Jersey. Quinn's No . J'O jersey dotted every corner of Browns Stadium and a whi.te bed sheet with "Save Us Brady" hung from the second deck. ·But in the end, there was nothill8 he or anyone else ip orange he! mets could do to stop Cutler. a pass during the next two disciplinary mo.,es. ·games. · . "I'm sure there's both In Ohio State's most ·ends of the spectrum out · recent game, a 13-6 home there in opinions, like there loss to No. 3 Penn State on are about what we're doing Oct. 25, he had two catches with football," said Tressel , for 37 yards: who has also caught heat He currently is second on because of his team's erratthe team in receptions with ic play this season. 'There's 18 for 149 yards. one end that feels this way The speedy Small is also and one end that feels that the Buckeyes' top punt way. Most things ,lie somereturner, with 18 for an where in the middle. But I average of 13.2 yards, to~s dan:t feel bad about . how in the Big Ten and 14th tn we've tried to help any of the nation. our guys." · . This spring, . due to · Ken Small said Tressel unspecified team infrac- · has it in for his son and has tions , Tressel took away ~o i.ntention of playing him Small's preferred uniform m games. No.4 and gave him the No. "Yes, that's · what it 82. · · . soundsJike to :me," 11~ said. Tressel said he was sure "He's saying, 'We're not that he had both critics and going to kic~ tilm off the . SUIPPCirte:rs when it came to but he "' S Montoya David Gilliland VI. Juan Pablo Montoya .. . Montoya was contendmg for a top-10 ftnish at Texas on lap 263 when he obviously angered Gilliland, who basically took him oot. 'It 's frus· trating when Idiots get in tne way," ·said Montoya. "He just put me in the · wall . ... If I wanted to wreck him, I · would've wrecked h1m." NASCAR offi ~ cia ls "parked·· Gi lliland·s Ford 1or the rest of the race. . . one. least pr·B11 ABC ana' Jarrett arid Andy f'ethO~ght ~ possl~ that.EdWI!IOS COUIO ~the final . on one tank of fuel. • 1>, How did ~s do It? Well, · 1t'll Pll~ unusuaf to see the · ' Siowut car on the trick take the "'te naa. NASCAR This Weelt's Monte Dutton elves his take: "There had been two incidents between the two on the lap preceding the crash. Th1s looked · • :d)e(;l(e.,u ~· • 1> Atiendanl:e continues to sag. · · A slflllf tlje tltiies: entire seo- about as blatant as it gets." • tiqrls of grandstancts being 00\'- ,''. :i""" f1'/fll with sponsorship ban- · . · ~:,YI\ere -.' 25000 ' . ;. ~·­ i~'Jtlf Gordon .?c.J I 1_;} -_;. LJ;..: JJ ) ( '.•.;..! J~i(.J ,:;;li)uJ :ir! ,;J,.._,_)~.; I'_;) . C 1:, ha~ won In his Cet;er at eY\lrf=x tiactl . Winning on SUnday doean1 ·te!Uis ariel , ·H9mestaad. ' Casey Mears hasn't eiact!y' had a one tap-the and five top-lOs. ' He.won his: . firstT: . pot8 It)(! ftA- "'at· . Joh!l Clark I NASCAR This Week ., year with Hendrick Motonports In 2008. He Is CIIITIIIIIy 2oth In the poln1l standings with only . . · .; lihed second in the rate, but he wasn't up front for · much of ~- Gort!on nailed down secoqd place with mileage, not speed. : 1> E'll!ryona ,knew E!IW&rds could i . win .t:/y gol~ lasl Whet he . pr~ In Texu was that he . COil~ win by IQ!It&•SloW. . • The manufacturer polniS race ,. , I~~ Chao;Y. 304, Ford : 202, TaPa 201..'Dodge brings • up the rear at 141. __..buy on Monday Doat NASCAR This WiMllt, ... Wow. times sure have changed. It is no longer true (that) "what wins on Sunday sells on Mon· day." Driving through town .. l haven 't noticed any COTs on any car dealer·. sh ips anywhere. Back >n the day, at 1BO mph, you could tell the difference between a Buick. Chevy, Ford or a Dodge. Wei · come back. IROC! JeffBoEdgerton, Ohio Casey Mears jumping into No. 07 in 2009 By Monte Dutton NAScAR This Week Casey Mears takes his quest for.suc. cess to.his third Sprint Cup team next year. . Mears, whose Ullcle Rick won the Indi· anapolis SOO four times, has one Sprint Cup victory, in the 2007 Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, to his credi~;,;·· , . After four years at Chip Ganassi JI8C· ing, Mears moved to NASCAR's most prestigious team, Hendrick Motorsports, in2007. . At Hendrick, though; Mears has been unable to improve on the 14th.place fin· ish in points he had in his final season at Ganassi. He finished lsth in 2007 and, entering the final two races, he is 20th this year. ' · Next.year Mears will move to Richard Childress Racing, which ·is adding a fourth team. Mears will drive the No. 07, while Clint Bowyer will move into the team's new No. 33 Chevrolet. ·Mears, 30, is, like Kevin Harvick, from Bakersfield, Calif. The two will be teammates next year. . "Hendrick Motorsports is a great organization," said Mears. "We've definitely had a rough ye.ar for probably several reasons, but everybody has worked hard. (Crew chief) Alan (Gustafson) and Rick (Hendric,k) and everybody else have worked hard to try to do what we . can. to help improve the program, and we just haven't had the luck. "I don't feel a whole lot differently about the team or the organization or the guys than I did at the beginning of the year." - -"7., j.. ...! . ..,.' . ' ' _, f I r ~. Jimlor Johnson, the last ' ~herO? Robert Glenn Johnson, better known as Junior, was ramously called "the last Amencan hero" by author Tom Wolfe in a 1965 EsQuire article . Johnson. who served time in a federal penitentiary for moonshinerelated charges. won 50 races as a driver and added 139 more - and six championships- as an owner. Jchnson'S driving career-was the in· spiratlon for the movie "The Last American Hero '. starring Jet( Bridges and Valerie Perr ine. ... ~---· '""- The Daily Sentinel Mark Martin, running only part time this year, will replace Mears at Hendrick next year. Mears has been at his best in big races. His Coca-Cola 600 victory was quite an upset, and he also finished sec· ond in·the 2006 Daytona 500. · As for being replaced at Hendrick, Mears has no hard feelings. "I think, because I've got such good friends over at Hendrick Motorsports, I anderstand more than ever that it's business and you can separate that," he said. "At the end of the day, obviously Rick is trying to run the best possible business he can and do the best things he can for his company. At the same time, we're all really good friends still. "In some ways, that makes leaving easier, and in some ways, it makes it harder." UnforiUnately, NASCAR isn 't lhe only place th is has happened. When's the fas t time yo11 saw a car that looked like one on the street compet· ing in the l!pper levels at a local short tracK? 1I -,' I• r ~ ~ , Let's Go Racin!! -, .AUTOIVl CJT I V E CIASIIJC CAR RESTOIA'ITOfl i PUTS "&I :ey~., ~ . ~•#f.LJ" ruur. 111 ·Court St. Pomer_ oy, OH Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement ShHI· Metal & Components • For AU Makes of Vehicle• (740) 992-2155 OIZER CLINIC '' '• �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, November 7, aoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com -t!r:rthune - Sentinel - Big Ben rests, Steelers unsure if he wiD play ~ Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger stands ; on the sideline during the fourth quarter of an NFL foo.tball :game against the Washington Redskins on Monday in : Landover, Md. · Roethlisberger underwent an MRI exam : Tuesday on his injured right shoulder, and the Pittsburgh ; Steelers won't know if he can play Sunday against the Colts : until they get the results. .. PITTSB URGH (AP) Ben Roethli sberger rested his sore right shoulder on Wednesday, althou gh his latest tests showed no additional damage, The Pittsburgh Steelers might not know ·until late in the week if he can play Sunday against Indianapolis. Byron . Leftwich. who came off the bench to ·lead two key second-half touchdown drives aga in st the Redskins on Monday night . . practiced with the regulars and said he 's ready to play if needed . " It really depends on where he (Roethlisberger) is at the end of the week and if he is ..:apable of being ·Ben ," coach Mike Tomlin said. " If he 's not. we will go with Byron ." Roethli sberger's MRI exam on Tue sday "is very similar (to his prev ious one), but it is not the same as it has been," Tomlin said . Roethlisbcrger's throwing shoulder was slightly separated while he was sacked - by Houston's Mario Williams during the Sept. 7 opener. He aggravated the injury on a r-yard touchdown run late in the first half of the Steelers' 23-6 win Monday night and did not play again. "I think what happened was it was getting better, then it went back to square one," said Roethlisberger, although he is optimi st ic about playing. " I played through it before and we ' II do it a~ain .'' Re s tm~; a week might not neC\!SSanl y benefit Roethli sberger, Tomlin said , even if sitting out would temporaril y alleviate the stress placed on the shoulder in games. Tomlin suggested the should er mi ~ ht not be 100 percent until after the season ends. "I don 't think he is an y more susceptible ro i_njury than if he was give n a clean bill of health ," Tomlin said. "I think it is one of those injuries that is going to be better in the offseason, like a lot o((the injuries) those guys have down in the locker room." Despi te th e nagg.i ng injury, Ro.ethlisberger has thrown . 10 touchdown passes while guiding the divisiOJJ-Ieading Stcelers to a 62 record . Lefiwich , ·If he is needed to flay, knows the Colts we i . He was Jacksonville's quarterback from 2003-06, going 2-4 against Indianapolis while completing I00 of 155 passes for I ,134 yards, SIX touchdowns and three interceptions. "It's two different teams, two different organilations, but we did play each other twice a ye.ar," Leftwich said. ''You knew each other pretty well. But I don ' r think that, because I've had some success in the past, it will automatically carry over." · One problem for Leftwich is gettmg comfortable with a Steelers offense he only began learning two weeks into training camp. He didn' t sign with them until Charlie Batch broke his collarbone Aug. 8. Another problem: Leftwich · found himself call ing r.Iays Monday ni ght he hasn t run with the regu lars in practice. _ Leftwich takes most of the snaps in practice when Roethlisberger rests but , Leftwich said , "The only problem . is that none of those plays have been ' Gallia County OH !.. .................-: E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One·week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR AD NOW Oeo.tlt~r~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .51~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for lcirge Display Ads D•lly In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Mond•y-llrlday for Insertion In Next, D•y•a Paper Sunday ln-Colurnn: 9:00 •.m. llu•ln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Oetctlptlon • Include A Prke • AYOid Abbr.vlatlon• • lndude Phone Number And A.ddreM When :Benson now ~engals' top runner • Ada Should Run 7 Dayt . Need" POI.JCIES: Ot*t Vllley Publiltllng htMr'VM U. right to edit, NjeCt, Of cancel any ld at any ttm1. Errora InUit bt Nported on the tlrtl day ot publk:aHon and thl TrlbuM-Sent!Ml-RiglltlriiMI till rMpOnllblt lor no MDrtltwn u. ~ of the .,.ce lliCCUJMd tty me lt'10f lind only in ..rtton. Wt ah1ll not be llablt tor .ny loll Of llJ*IN m.t retuttl from thl puttllcltlon Of ornJuktn of 1n M~Ytrt~Hment. eon.cflon will bt madt In tha flrat available fldltlon . · Boll: number Ml ~ alwaya confldlndal. • Current r.ta c.nt tppl'- • .fJI ,..., ntiW HvertiMrMntl art svb)Kt to tht F-.ral Fair Housing Act of,11168. • Ttll•newapaptr acc.pta only help wanted Ids ~"Metlng EOE atandllrd-. W• wll not llnowlntlw .::c:.p~ 1ny ltdvertlelng In .-lotltlon of lflt l•w. Will not be r11pon1lbte far the"'" •nw error• In •n ld liken cw. tht Phon~J, starter. They envisioned Perry someday replacing Johnson. It didn 't happen until this season, when Johnson was released and Perry was finally healthy, Cincinnati had only three 100-yard rushing games last season ~ one by Johnson, two by Kenny Watson. The Bengals committed themselves to getting back to the run in the -offseason·, but failed miserably in the first six games with Perry at the spot.lt was so ~ad that quarterback Ryan Frtzpatnck led the team in rushmg in two games with 4 I and 23 yards, respectively. · Benson's style - he's a more powerful runner than Perry - hl!S meshed -better with an offensive line ' that has struggled to block for running backs and protect the quarterbacks all ye.ar. "He's 'been great," quarterback Carson Palmer said. "He's exactly what you expect out of a No. 4 (overall) pick in the draft. When you' re picked that high at that position , there are a lot of expectatiOns. "We thought , 'All right, . AP Photo let's give him a chance Los Angeles Dodgers' Manny Ramirez laughs during baseball batting practice before · because there's a reason he Game 2 of the National League championship series in Philadelphia. Ramirez wants big · was a high pick .' He's money, and the Dodgers are prepared to give it to him likely for a far shorter period than proven why he was lh!ll pick he wants . .General manager Ned Colletti said Wednesday that the Dodgers made a,n offer for _that team . He 's done , to the free-agent slugger that would give him the second-highest average salary in the no,thing but what he was sport behind Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez. · lilJpposed to do." :Saban visits old haunt with new team Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To 'Piace l\egt£Ster t!r:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 • Start Your Ad5 With A Kerwonl • lndude Compl.te quickness when he does get to the nex t level - better than the guys we've had in there before him this year." Benson wasn't even in their thoughts when the season began . When injuries wiped out their depth at the position. the Bengals signed Benson to a one-year deal on Sept. 30 . The Bears had released him in the offseason following two arrests in Te~as involving alcohol. Interested teams waited to see how the _cases played out before offenng a deal. The cases were dropped ·when grand juries chose not to indict Benson in September. A few days later, the Bengals , who have a history of taking on players who have been in trouble, b~ought him 'aboard. So far, 11 s been a good move. "That's what I've been searching for (or a while," Benson said Wednesday. "To come from being at the house just six weeks ago to getting out there and getting a win, getting 100 yards , helping th~_ team get things turned around - felt really great." The position has been in transition for the last few years. The Bengals took Perry with the 26th overall pick in 2004 , a year after Rudi Johnson had emerged as the t~ter CLASSIFIED called in a game yet." Switching ltetween Roethlisberger and Leftwich also takes some adjustment for the receivers. The more-mobile Roethlisberger occasionally · swings out of the pocket to improvise a play ,md avoid a sack, one reason he tends to hold onto the ball Ionge~. Leftwich mostly stays in the pocket but delivers a harder pass, and he also gets rid of the ball faster. "Whoever is in the game , either Ben or Byron , we feel confident that both quarterbacks can go out there and get the job done," Hines Ward said . "We're in a fortunate situation to have two quarterbacks like that. A lot of teams don't really have a backup as capable as .• Byron." Leftwich won' t start debating in his mind whether he will play, especially because he m•ght not know until Friday - or later. So he always prepares himself during practice as if he will play. . "I need· to go out there and rtar \)'ell enough for us to wm ,' he said. :--------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~--~----------------------------------------------~ · CINCINNATI (AP) Cedric Running back : Benso n's fairly modest · game - 104 yards on 24 carries - was a major "breakthrough by Cincirmati Bengals standards. It 's another sign one of their newcomers is qui ckly turn' ing into a mainstay. They're ready to move on again at one of their most unsettled positions . Benson became the first 13engal to run for 100 yards _this season during a 21 - 19 e WID over Jacksonville on . Sunday. It broke the fran · chise 's streak of nine ·straight games since the end _of last season without having a running back even come close to triple digits. It looks like Benson, · ~hose career was at a crossroads only a few weeks ago, ' is going to get a lot more ~ chances to run . The 2005 Bears firstround draft pick has led the . Ben gals ( 1-8) in ru shing each of the last three gaf11bs. · He has replaced Chris Perry - a 2_004 Bengals first· round p1ck - as the featured back. an indication the team is read y to move on again. · "He is very quick and gen, erally very deliberate in where he goes w1th the foot. ball ,'' coach Marvin Lewis ' said . "He has great vision, and he has the speed and The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Dodgers make offer to Manny ' DANA POINT, Calif. comes about that we feel we disabled list three times : (AP)- - Manny Ramirez need to do, and the timeli- from June 17 to Aug. 8,Aug . BY RALPH Russo come for that game. Some up blowouts ... USC 3'1- 10. wants big money. and the ness is there to do it , we'll 14 to Sept. 10 and Sept. 24 ASSOCIATE D PRESS boos. Some cheers. . · Utah State Los Angeles Dodgers are have to do it." through the end of the seaat No. 9 Boise State Saturday's reception is not When the Dodgers were son. · prepared to giv~ it to him : LSU won't be repeating as likely to be so polite . Broncos 50-2 in WAC likely for a far shorter period eliminated from the playoffs He was acquired by the Also rooting against Saban si nce 2002 .. . BOISE STATE than he wants. ;national champion. Lopsided last month , Ramirez Dodgers from Aorida in July : losses to Florida and Georgia will be Penn State. The third- 47-7 . General manager Ned expressed desire to test the 2004 and won 16 games in -sealed that deal. · ranked Nittany Lions have · No. 12 Ohio State Colletti said Wednesday the market. · both 2006 and 2007 . : The Tigers do have one their own business to take at Northwestern Dodgers made an offer to the " I want to see who is the "This past year, between ;shot to affect the title race in a care of in Iowa to remain Buckeyes' victories also free-agent slugger that highest bidder. Gas is up and getting hurt .and not being help USC and Penn State ... would give him the second- so am!," he said then . : l1ame that could help their undefeated. able to come back, we just fans forget all about those But Joe Paterno's crew· OHIO STATE 28-14. .highest average salary in the Gas prices have gone didn't see enough scope of llgly outings against the needs the Tide or No.2 Texas Kansas State work, really," Colletti said .. sport behind Yankees third down shaqJiy since then . Gators and Dogs. Tech to lose to gmb one of the · at No. 13 Missouri baseman Alex Rodriguez . Also at the meetings: " I believe that was a progFormer LSU coach Nick coveted top-two spots in the Tigers ' Jeremy Maclin had "If you saw the bid , it's nostication that was of a 24- , - GMs discussed, but did Saban bri ngs his top-mnked BCS standmgs. 360 all-purpose yards vs. K- nothing that we're embar- hour period." his agent, Scott not vote on, ·alternatives to Aiabama ream to Death The picks: State last year ... MISSOURJ rassed by," Colletti ·said at coin flips for deciding the site Boras, saiJ Wednesday. Va lley. In Saban's tirst game Saturday, Nov. 8 54-24. the GM meetings. " Manny Ramirez is 36, and the of tiebreaker games . Best in Baton Rouge as Alabama No. I AJabama No. 14 Georgia was close to that number, length of the contract could record is a method Ullder conc<)ach. the Crimson Tide can at No. 15 LSU at Kentucky anyway - closer to that area become an issue. Boras sideration. clinch the SEC West with a _ Tigers · have won fi ve Season of unmet e~pecta­ -Some OMs said having victory and stay on course for- straight against 'Barna .. . tions for Bulldogs ... GEOR- th an the last place he 's wants a lengthy contract. been ." "We have now established Barack Obama in the White a shot at the national champi- ALABAMA 28-24. GIA 28-10. Rodriguez cum;ntly has records with a lot of veteran House couJd help baseball get omhip. No.8 Oklahoma St. at San Die2o State at $27 .5 milthe top average pl~yers, where we're seeing back into the Olympics for ' Forget the fact that LSU No.2 Texas Tech at No. i'7 BYU players -perform lion under the I 0-year deal !II very high 2016. . · Another· crazy night on the .stays in the SEC West nice No late-game drama this -Padres CEO Sandy with a win . Even with a loss, plains ... OKLAHOMA week for Cougars ... BYU he agreed to before last sea- levels _into their early 40s," son . Mets pitcher Johan he said. Alderson, discussing the the Tide would leave STATE 37-34. 55-14. Santana is second at $22.9 his team's efforts to trade NL Cy Boras maintained Louisiana with a one-game No. 3 Penn State·at Iowa Purdue at No. 18 million under the si~-season viewpoint that MLB won't Young Award winner Jake lead on the Tigers and only Biggest stumbling block - Michl~ State he hurt by the economic Peavy, made it sound as if the home ~ames against between JoePa and unbeaten Spartans stJII in Rose Bowl deal he agreed to this year. Ramirez, acquired from downturn. Padres were defmitely in a · Mississippi State and A~ bum regular season ... PENN ST. runn~~ .. . MICHIGAN 31 , is coming " Baseball didn't invest in rebuilding mode. "It would Boston on July togo. 31-17. STA: 37-24 . off a derivatives and $160 million, eightsub-primes," be too facile for us to simply This is about revenge for No.4 lilorida No. 22 Georgia Tec:h at year contract he signed with _ he said . "Baseball has long- say, 'Hey, we can get to the many Tigers fans who felt _. at Vanderbilt No. 19 North Qtrolina the Red Sox before the 200 I term contracts with pationaJ World Series next year betrayed when Saban left Rem ember when Yellow Jackets have won season . Colletti didn't make and :ocal TV networks . ... As because Tampa Bay did it this town afte_r the 2004 season Commodores were feel good nine of last 10 meetings ... public the length of the offer. I've said aJI along, the hay is year.~ They accomplished for the Miami Dolphin;. story of season? ... FLORI- GEORGIA TECH 27-24. · · something extraordinary." "We said , 'Think about it in the barn ." : Saban led l,.SU to a BCS DA 47-10. Cincinnati at for a while. It's not going to Also Wednesday, the ' -MLB ·senior vice presiBaylor at No.5 Texas . national title in 2003 and laid No. 20 West Virginia be there forever,"' Colletti Do~,;ers .declined Brad. dent Katy Feeney spoke to the foundation for the team See , Longhorns actually Mountaineers come back said . "Things are always Penny's $9.25 million GMs about scheduling diffithat coach Les Miles led to have unranked teams on strong after slow start ... subject to change , and it option, making the' 30-year- culties for 2010 spring trainanother championsh ip last . scheduk ... TEXAS 48-24 . WEST VIRGINIA 34-24. depends on what else we do . old right-hander eligible to ing . The Dodgers and season. No.6 Oklahoma Clemson at No. 24 Cleveland Indians move to some e~tent. I've been become a free agent. lt"s actuaJiy Saban's >econd at Texas A&M lilorida State Penny, who receives a $2 their cwnps from Florida to as~ed a few times here if trip back to Death Valley for a Who cares about a shaky Bowden Bowl called off ... we're going to wait to see million buyout, was 6-9 with Ari zona for this spring, and tame smce he left LSU . His defense when Sooners score F-LORIDA STATE 27-17. what happens with this a 6 .27 ERA in 17 starts and Cincinnati follows for 2010. olphins played the New point a minute? ... OKLALouisville before we do anything else. two relief appearances last That will leave 15 teams in Orleans Saints there after HOMA 55-35. at No. 25 Pittsburgh Hurricane Katrina damaged No. 21 California at No. P.itt's LeSean McCoy has But I'm not sure we ·re going season. He was bothered by eacb state, causing either the Superdome in 2005 .- 7 SOuthern California five sttaight 100-yard games . to ltave the luxury to do that. shoulder problems for much days off or split doublehead· If there's somethmg else that of the year and went on the ers. Saban received a mixed weiTrojans need to keep piling ... Pm.2S-I4. a · KIT & CARLYLE · OhiO Vlltoy '. • l'llbNihlng ioleml the rlghllo 111111. ro(lcl or . _ I any odallnyUme. Error• Muot ~1nod on the Found OCt 28 on Sl At 681 large bag of pillows belween (740)698-2 606 FOUNO • mlde gray kitten at Twin Rivers Tower 304·675·2897 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with p!l'""'le .you know, and NOT r, send ~ey through the mall umil you, have investigat· ing the oHerlng. Notice-- ·· No ',huoling., 4-whee\er ' riding or ucspus- ing, l'rn ' ftOI writing any prrmllli , flO( respcnsible· for an y accide nts, Butch Lcport Ord Lane Henderson WV. 01'1 SAYtNGS have been placed In ads at the Galllpoils llally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked will be discarded. The Tribune Office has many unclaimed pictures that-will be discarded on December 31, 08. Hyou think you may have · fOrgotten to pick . up a picture you ' . 'ltave pjaced lrl the paper, please feel free 1o come Into the offlte and look through them. 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VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL-:: TRAlLERS.COM Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ().. • ver/Qold coins, any 74 446 3825 ·----~-- 10K/14K/18K gal~ jew· . elry, dental gold, pre Have you priood a John 1935 US currency Deere lately? You'll be prooL'mlnt sets; dia: surprised! Check out our mends, MTS Coin Shop. used Inventory at 151 2nd AventJe, Galli· www. C~REO com. . Car: polis. 446·2842 michael Equ1pment 412 4 7 0-446·2 Yord Salo 1st time sale w/ the sell· ing or 100 rolls of carpet remants. flourescent 11!11ts,tumlture , mudl more. 36198 Peach· Font, Pomeroy.Every Mon.-Fri lOam to 4pm. , Land IAa-oogo) Au!rltn:"l' 'If' brakes w/ramp tor 5 acres In Meigs County. ~:.1!;;;40;;,19;;92;;,;·;0,;1,;,;74;,.,,.,, = i.qb ;:=:=:=:j::=:=:; Mobile home lot for rent in Pt Pleasant $125.00 pi mon. wilh a $75.00 dep . includes water & sewer ca ll 304·674·6219 for an application, • .. =;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!! Apamn.b{' Townh-~·o -- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 and 2 BR apammen!S lor rent near downtown Point Pleasant.. All utili· lies paid. No Please ·360-0tBJ. 304 pelS. call 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, . satellite TV incl. wlrent. close to hosp11al Call ' km 740·339·0362 0000 otors.com) ~;::.~=-~=~ Cook Motors 328 JaCk· 2 Bedroom 2 · Balh. son Pike. 740-446-0103 Green School area . =~"':""~~=~ Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740--38S·OB84 HOUMI for Salo ;;;;;='~='o:-'~;;;;; 4 bad 2 bath & office in town , hw & tile floors. updated kitchen & baths, privacy lance & . abOve ground pool, security system, much more. 130 0~. Bastlam $129:000For pica and mformaHon go Moving sale 48E 7 SR to. www.orvll.com • 4-'6·2923 850 Bidwell OCt. 3rd SS40.Call740-44t-1124 C 2BR ,APT. /A. (740) ;44;;1..;-0:.:.; 194:.;;.,--_,.3 br $400 a mo., 1 br $295 a mo., plus utilities & deposit, 3rd Sl . Racine (7"0)247-4292 3 rooms and ba!h up· Completely lur· nished with WID. No A pets. 81 · Res, 441 ·0 245 Apartment evaiable now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· Slalrs . 1ng applications for HUO-subsidized, cne Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included Based on 30% of a~iusled income. Call 304·882·3121, available croo. 8nld Bull. Hairy &15- 5946 or ..._1-0941 S Bear Soo. t200. - - - -.....- -9orolo'1-t.a9 Seaaooed Firewood Oc!.9tl1 Hardwood. -l-46-9g04 ~~~~~~~ 2·3 bedrooms, t balh. Must sale moving out ot new roof hardwOOd for Senior and D1sabled Mb "'kkn1~:~ ,. state Garage SakJ. Fn. flOOrs, goldfish pond. ~ - . people . 1 Female 1 Male AKC day 1t/7/ll8, 9am-4pm. fenced in ' yard. 1 acre. Golden Aetr. piCk up No\1 Jet AeratiOn Motors re· Janet Jeffers reside~ . RockSprings Rd., =~~~~~~ Jiil. 21 $350. 367-0637 ~-..,....,.-,.....,~ Give sway A£askan Mal· tese needs to have plenty of room to run & 1 mb• breed puppy. 448-1128 paired, new & rabuil In stock. Call Ron Evans, t...a00-537·9528. , . , . . . , - - - -.....~ Wurlltzer · Piano $300 cash only. NS4td tuning you haul. 25li·8136 33<95 Hiland Pomeroy, Ohio Rd ., Pomeroy, Oh.(740)992·2355 CONVENIENTLY LOGATED & AFFORD· ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Yard Sale Sat. Nov. 8, Clayton, 3 br, 1990. ments , andlor small 08, 8am Ewing Base· 14x70 wlatJpliances: houses • lor rent. call ment, 300 4th St., must be moved, 740-441·1111 lor appll· Pomeroy. Ohio $13 .000. (740)992·5924 calion & information . �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, November 7, aoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com -t!r:rthune - Sentinel - Big Ben rests, Steelers unsure if he wiD play ~ Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger stands ; on the sideline during the fourth quarter of an NFL foo.tball :game against the Washington Redskins on Monday in : Landover, Md. · Roethlisberger underwent an MRI exam : Tuesday on his injured right shoulder, and the Pittsburgh ; Steelers won't know if he can play Sunday against the Colts : until they get the results. .. PITTSB URGH (AP) Ben Roethli sberger rested his sore right shoulder on Wednesday, althou gh his latest tests showed no additional damage, The Pittsburgh Steelers might not know ·until late in the week if he can play Sunday against Indianapolis. Byron . Leftwich. who came off the bench to ·lead two key second-half touchdown drives aga in st the Redskins on Monday night . . practiced with the regulars and said he 's ready to play if needed . " It really depends on where he (Roethlisberger) is at the end of the week and if he is ..:apable of being ·Ben ," coach Mike Tomlin said. " If he 's not. we will go with Byron ." Roethli sberger's MRI exam on Tue sday "is very similar (to his prev ious one), but it is not the same as it has been," Tomlin said . Roethlisbcrger's throwing shoulder was slightly separated while he was sacked - by Houston's Mario Williams during the Sept. 7 opener. He aggravated the injury on a r-yard touchdown run late in the first half of the Steelers' 23-6 win Monday night and did not play again. "I think what happened was it was getting better, then it went back to square one," said Roethlisberger, although he is optimi st ic about playing. " I played through it before and we ' II do it a~ain .'' Re s tm~; a week might not neC\!SSanl y benefit Roethli sberger, Tomlin said , even if sitting out would temporaril y alleviate the stress placed on the shoulder in games. Tomlin suggested the should er mi ~ ht not be 100 percent until after the season ends. "I don 't think he is an y more susceptible ro i_njury than if he was give n a clean bill of health ," Tomlin said. "I think it is one of those injuries that is going to be better in the offseason, like a lot o((the injuries) those guys have down in the locker room." Despi te th e nagg.i ng injury, Ro.ethlisberger has thrown . 10 touchdown passes while guiding the divisiOJJ-Ieading Stcelers to a 62 record . Lefiwich , ·If he is needed to flay, knows the Colts we i . He was Jacksonville's quarterback from 2003-06, going 2-4 against Indianapolis while completing I00 of 155 passes for I ,134 yards, SIX touchdowns and three interceptions. "It's two different teams, two different organilations, but we did play each other twice a ye.ar," Leftwich said. ''You knew each other pretty well. But I don ' r think that, because I've had some success in the past, it will automatically carry over." · One problem for Leftwich is gettmg comfortable with a Steelers offense he only began learning two weeks into training camp. He didn' t sign with them until Charlie Batch broke his collarbone Aug. 8. Another problem: Leftwich · found himself call ing r.Iays Monday ni ght he hasn t run with the regu lars in practice. _ Leftwich takes most of the snaps in practice when Roethlisberger rests but , Leftwich said , "The only problem . is that none of those plays have been ' Gallia County OH !.. .................-: E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One·week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR AD NOW Oeo.tlt~r~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .51~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for lcirge Display Ads D•lly In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Mond•y-llrlday for Insertion In Next, D•y•a Paper Sunday ln-Colurnn: 9:00 •.m. llu•ln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Oetctlptlon • Include A Prke • AYOid Abbr.vlatlon• • lndude Phone Number And A.ddreM When :Benson now ~engals' top runner • Ada Should Run 7 Dayt . Need" POI.JCIES: Ot*t Vllley Publiltllng htMr'VM U. right to edit, NjeCt, Of cancel any ld at any ttm1. Errora InUit bt Nported on the tlrtl day ot publk:aHon and thl TrlbuM-Sent!Ml-RiglltlriiMI till rMpOnllblt lor no MDrtltwn u. ~ of the .,.ce lliCCUJMd tty me lt'10f lind only in ..rtton. Wt ah1ll not be llablt tor .ny loll Of llJ*IN m.t retuttl from thl puttllcltlon Of ornJuktn of 1n M~Ytrt~Hment. eon.cflon will bt madt In tha flrat available fldltlon . · Boll: number Ml ~ alwaya confldlndal. • Current r.ta c.nt tppl'- • .fJI ,..., ntiW HvertiMrMntl art svb)Kt to tht F-.ral Fair Housing Act of,11168. • Ttll•newapaptr acc.pta only help wanted Ids ~"Metlng EOE atandllrd-. W• wll not llnowlntlw .::c:.p~ 1ny ltdvertlelng In .-lotltlon of lflt l•w. Will not be r11pon1lbte far the"'" •nw error• In •n ld liken cw. tht Phon~J, starter. They envisioned Perry someday replacing Johnson. It didn 't happen until this season, when Johnson was released and Perry was finally healthy, Cincinnati had only three 100-yard rushing games last season ~ one by Johnson, two by Kenny Watson. The Bengals committed themselves to getting back to the run in the -offseason·, but failed miserably in the first six games with Perry at the spot.lt was so ~ad that quarterback Ryan Frtzpatnck led the team in rushmg in two games with 4 I and 23 yards, respectively. · Benson's style - he's a more powerful runner than Perry - hl!S meshed -better with an offensive line ' that has struggled to block for running backs and protect the quarterbacks all ye.ar. "He's 'been great," quarterback Carson Palmer said. "He's exactly what you expect out of a No. 4 (overall) pick in the draft. When you' re picked that high at that position , there are a lot of expectatiOns. "We thought , 'All right, . AP Photo let's give him a chance Los Angeles Dodgers' Manny Ramirez laughs during baseball batting practice before · because there's a reason he Game 2 of the National League championship series in Philadelphia. Ramirez wants big · was a high pick .' He's money, and the Dodgers are prepared to give it to him likely for a far shorter period than proven why he was lh!ll pick he wants . .General manager Ned Colletti said Wednesday that the Dodgers made a,n offer for _that team . He 's done , to the free-agent slugger that would give him the second-highest average salary in the no,thing but what he was sport behind Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez. · lilJpposed to do." :Saban visits old haunt with new team Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To 'Piace l\egt£Ster t!r:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 • Start Your Ad5 With A Kerwonl • lndude Compl.te quickness when he does get to the nex t level - better than the guys we've had in there before him this year." Benson wasn't even in their thoughts when the season began . When injuries wiped out their depth at the position. the Bengals signed Benson to a one-year deal on Sept. 30 . The Bears had released him in the offseason following two arrests in Te~as involving alcohol. Interested teams waited to see how the _cases played out before offenng a deal. The cases were dropped ·when grand juries chose not to indict Benson in September. A few days later, the Bengals , who have a history of taking on players who have been in trouble, b~ought him 'aboard. So far, 11 s been a good move. "That's what I've been searching for (or a while," Benson said Wednesday. "To come from being at the house just six weeks ago to getting out there and getting a win, getting 100 yards , helping th~_ team get things turned around - felt really great." The position has been in transition for the last few years. The Bengals took Perry with the 26th overall pick in 2004 , a year after Rudi Johnson had emerged as the t~ter CLASSIFIED called in a game yet." Switching ltetween Roethlisberger and Leftwich also takes some adjustment for the receivers. The more-mobile Roethlisberger occasionally · swings out of the pocket to improvise a play ,md avoid a sack, one reason he tends to hold onto the ball Ionge~. Leftwich mostly stays in the pocket but delivers a harder pass, and he also gets rid of the ball faster. "Whoever is in the game , either Ben or Byron , we feel confident that both quarterbacks can go out there and get the job done," Hines Ward said . "We're in a fortunate situation to have two quarterbacks like that. A lot of teams don't really have a backup as capable as .• Byron." Leftwich won' t start debating in his mind whether he will play, especially because he m•ght not know until Friday - or later. So he always prepares himself during practice as if he will play. . "I need· to go out there and rtar \)'ell enough for us to wm ,' he said. :--------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~--~----------------------------------------------~ · CINCINNATI (AP) Cedric Running back : Benso n's fairly modest · game - 104 yards on 24 carries - was a major "breakthrough by Cincirmati Bengals standards. It 's another sign one of their newcomers is qui ckly turn' ing into a mainstay. They're ready to move on again at one of their most unsettled positions . Benson became the first 13engal to run for 100 yards _this season during a 21 - 19 e WID over Jacksonville on . Sunday. It broke the fran · chise 's streak of nine ·straight games since the end _of last season without having a running back even come close to triple digits. It looks like Benson, · ~hose career was at a crossroads only a few weeks ago, ' is going to get a lot more ~ chances to run . The 2005 Bears firstround draft pick has led the . Ben gals ( 1-8) in ru shing each of the last three gaf11bs. · He has replaced Chris Perry - a 2_004 Bengals first· round p1ck - as the featured back. an indication the team is read y to move on again. · "He is very quick and gen, erally very deliberate in where he goes w1th the foot. ball ,'' coach Marvin Lewis ' said . "He has great vision, and he has the speed and The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Dodgers make offer to Manny ' DANA POINT, Calif. comes about that we feel we disabled list three times : (AP)- - Manny Ramirez need to do, and the timeli- from June 17 to Aug. 8,Aug . BY RALPH Russo come for that game. Some up blowouts ... USC 3'1- 10. wants big money. and the ness is there to do it , we'll 14 to Sept. 10 and Sept. 24 ASSOCIATE D PRESS boos. Some cheers. . · Utah State Los Angeles Dodgers are have to do it." through the end of the seaat No. 9 Boise State Saturday's reception is not When the Dodgers were son. · prepared to giv~ it to him : LSU won't be repeating as likely to be so polite . Broncos 50-2 in WAC likely for a far shorter period eliminated from the playoffs He was acquired by the Also rooting against Saban si nce 2002 .. . BOISE STATE than he wants. ;national champion. Lopsided last month , Ramirez Dodgers from Aorida in July : losses to Florida and Georgia will be Penn State. The third- 47-7 . General manager Ned expressed desire to test the 2004 and won 16 games in -sealed that deal. · ranked Nittany Lions have · No. 12 Ohio State Colletti said Wednesday the market. · both 2006 and 2007 . : The Tigers do have one their own business to take at Northwestern Dodgers made an offer to the " I want to see who is the "This past year, between ;shot to affect the title race in a care of in Iowa to remain Buckeyes' victories also free-agent slugger that highest bidder. Gas is up and getting hurt .and not being help USC and Penn State ... would give him the second- so am!," he said then . : l1ame that could help their undefeated. able to come back, we just fans forget all about those But Joe Paterno's crew· OHIO STATE 28-14. .highest average salary in the Gas prices have gone didn't see enough scope of llgly outings against the needs the Tide or No.2 Texas Kansas State work, really," Colletti said .. sport behind Yankees third down shaqJiy since then . Gators and Dogs. Tech to lose to gmb one of the · at No. 13 Missouri baseman Alex Rodriguez . Also at the meetings: " I believe that was a progFormer LSU coach Nick coveted top-two spots in the Tigers ' Jeremy Maclin had "If you saw the bid , it's nostication that was of a 24- , - GMs discussed, but did Saban bri ngs his top-mnked BCS standmgs. 360 all-purpose yards vs. K- nothing that we're embar- hour period." his agent, Scott not vote on, ·alternatives to Aiabama ream to Death The picks: State last year ... MISSOURJ rassed by," Colletti ·said at coin flips for deciding the site Boras, saiJ Wednesday. Va lley. In Saban's tirst game Saturday, Nov. 8 54-24. the GM meetings. " Manny Ramirez is 36, and the of tiebreaker games . Best in Baton Rouge as Alabama No. I AJabama No. 14 Georgia was close to that number, length of the contract could record is a method Ullder conc<)ach. the Crimson Tide can at No. 15 LSU at Kentucky anyway - closer to that area become an issue. Boras sideration. clinch the SEC West with a _ Tigers · have won fi ve Season of unmet e~pecta­ -Some OMs said having victory and stay on course for- straight against 'Barna .. . tions for Bulldogs ... GEOR- th an the last place he 's wants a lengthy contract. been ." "We have now established Barack Obama in the White a shot at the national champi- ALABAMA 28-24. GIA 28-10. Rodriguez cum;ntly has records with a lot of veteran House couJd help baseball get omhip. No.8 Oklahoma St. at San Die2o State at $27 .5 milthe top average pl~yers, where we're seeing back into the Olympics for ' Forget the fact that LSU No.2 Texas Tech at No. i'7 BYU players -perform lion under the I 0-year deal !II very high 2016. . · Another· crazy night on the .stays in the SEC West nice No late-game drama this -Padres CEO Sandy with a win . Even with a loss, plains ... OKLAHOMA week for Cougars ... BYU he agreed to before last sea- levels _into their early 40s," son . Mets pitcher Johan he said. Alderson, discussing the the Tide would leave STATE 37-34. 55-14. Santana is second at $22.9 his team's efforts to trade NL Cy Boras maintained Louisiana with a one-game No. 3 Penn State·at Iowa Purdue at No. 18 million under the si~-season viewpoint that MLB won't Young Award winner Jake lead on the Tigers and only Biggest stumbling block - Michl~ State he hurt by the economic Peavy, made it sound as if the home ~ames against between JoePa and unbeaten Spartans stJII in Rose Bowl deal he agreed to this year. Ramirez, acquired from downturn. Padres were defmitely in a · Mississippi State and A~ bum regular season ... PENN ST. runn~~ .. . MICHIGAN 31 , is coming " Baseball didn't invest in rebuilding mode. "It would Boston on July togo. 31-17. STA: 37-24 . off a derivatives and $160 million, eightsub-primes," be too facile for us to simply This is about revenge for No.4 lilorida No. 22 Georgia Tec:h at year contract he signed with _ he said . "Baseball has long- say, 'Hey, we can get to the many Tigers fans who felt _. at Vanderbilt No. 19 North Qtrolina the Red Sox before the 200 I term contracts with pationaJ World Series next year betrayed when Saban left Rem ember when Yellow Jackets have won season . Colletti didn't make and :ocal TV networks . ... As because Tampa Bay did it this town afte_r the 2004 season Commodores were feel good nine of last 10 meetings ... public the length of the offer. I've said aJI along, the hay is year.~ They accomplished for the Miami Dolphin;. story of season? ... FLORI- GEORGIA TECH 27-24. · · something extraordinary." "We said , 'Think about it in the barn ." : Saban led l,.SU to a BCS DA 47-10. Cincinnati at for a while. It's not going to Also Wednesday, the ' -MLB ·senior vice presiBaylor at No.5 Texas . national title in 2003 and laid No. 20 West Virginia be there forever,"' Colletti Do~,;ers .declined Brad. dent Katy Feeney spoke to the foundation for the team See , Longhorns actually Mountaineers come back said . "Things are always Penny's $9.25 million GMs about scheduling diffithat coach Les Miles led to have unranked teams on strong after slow start ... subject to change , and it option, making the' 30-year- culties for 2010 spring trainanother championsh ip last . scheduk ... TEXAS 48-24 . WEST VIRGINIA 34-24. depends on what else we do . old right-hander eligible to ing . The Dodgers and season. No.6 Oklahoma Clemson at No. 24 Cleveland Indians move to some e~tent. I've been become a free agent. lt"s actuaJiy Saban's >econd at Texas A&M lilorida State Penny, who receives a $2 their cwnps from Florida to as~ed a few times here if trip back to Death Valley for a Who cares about a shaky Bowden Bowl called off ... we're going to wait to see million buyout, was 6-9 with Ari zona for this spring, and tame smce he left LSU . His defense when Sooners score F-LORIDA STATE 27-17. what happens with this a 6 .27 ERA in 17 starts and Cincinnati follows for 2010. olphins played the New point a minute? ... OKLALouisville before we do anything else. two relief appearances last That will leave 15 teams in Orleans Saints there after HOMA 55-35. at No. 25 Pittsburgh Hurricane Katrina damaged No. 21 California at No. P.itt's LeSean McCoy has But I'm not sure we ·re going season. He was bothered by eacb state, causing either the Superdome in 2005 .- 7 SOuthern California five sttaight 100-yard games . to ltave the luxury to do that. shoulder problems for much days off or split doublehead· If there's somethmg else that of the year and went on the ers. Saban received a mixed weiTrojans need to keep piling ... Pm.2S-I4. a · KIT & CARLYLE · OhiO Vlltoy '. • l'llbNihlng ioleml the rlghllo 111111. ro(lcl or . _ I any odallnyUme. Error• Muot ~1nod on the Found OCt 28 on Sl At 681 large bag of pillows belween (740)698-2 606 FOUNO • mlde gray kitten at Twin Rivers Tower 304·675·2897 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with p!l'""'le .you know, and NOT r, send ~ey through the mall umil you, have investigat· ing the oHerlng. Notice-- ·· No ',huoling., 4-whee\er ' riding or ucspus- ing, l'rn ' ftOI writing any prrmllli , flO( respcnsible· for an y accide nts, Butch Lcport Ord Lane Henderson WV. 01'1 SAYtNGS have been placed In ads at the Galllpoils llally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked will be discarded. The Tribune Office has many unclaimed pictures that-will be discarded on December 31, 08. Hyou think you may have · fOrgotten to pick . up a picture you ' . 'ltave pjaced lrl the paper, please feel free 1o come Into the offlte and look through them. Rooms avajlable at Darst Adult Group Home, we provide 24hr. supervi· sion, personal care as· Sllstants, meals, laundry, housekeeping & a wann enYimnment · fer tllose who need a little or a lot we can help, ~H_-1...,..,..- CLASSIFIED INDEX Happy Adl ........................... ,........................210 Loot & Found ............................................. ;. 215 Memory/Thonk You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ......................................................... 225 Peroonala ..................................................... 230 Wanted ...................................:.................... 235 ServiCM ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servtce....................................... 302 Automotive, ................................................. 304 Building Mltorlala ....................................... 306 BullnH0 ...................................................... 308 Cltlerlng........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computoro ................................................... 314 Contractoro .................................................. 316 llamHtlco/Janltortel ................................... 31 8 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................................... 322 · H•lth ............................. ~ ................ .. ........... 328 Hooting & CooHng ......,...................: ............ 328 Home Improvements 330 · tnou1'11nce ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Ml.lllciDIUlCIIIDr81118.:•.•••••••••••••••.........•.•• "!' •• 336 O'cner ServteM............................................. 338 P!UmlltngiE!ectrlcal ................; ...... .-............340 Prcif.oolonat S.rvlceo................................. 342 fllplll.-. .......................................................... 344 Aooltng .....,................................................-... 348 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accountlng_. .............................. ,........... 350 Tralref/Enterllltnment .................................. 352 Flnanclal....................................................... 400 Fl..nclal 9orvlcel ....................................... 405 lnou...... ................................................... ,,10 Money to Lond......................... :...................,t5 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 luol-• School ........................... 505 tnetructton a Tralnlng ................................. 510 LoNone ................................................. .-......515 Pafoonal .................................................... :.. 520 Anlmitlo .......................:................................ 600 AnliNII Supplln ............., ................,........... 605 HorM0 .......................................................... 610 Uveotock......................................................615 .............................................................. 620 Want 10 buy...~ .............. ,............................... 625 AgrtcuKure ................................................... 700 Fenn Equlpment .........................:................ 705 Garden & Produce ....., .................................710 Hay, FHCI, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 HUnUt!ll & Ulnd ........................................... 720 want to buy......................-...........................725 Merchllndt .................................................. 1100 Antlqu. ....................................................... 805 Appllence ................. ~ .................................. eto Auctlono ..............................: ........................ 815 Bargain Blllment.......................................920 Cotllctlbleo.................................................. 925 Computero ................................................... 930 Equ~ni1Supplteo ........................., ..........935 Flel rkola ................................ ·............... IMO Fuel Ott Coal/Wood/Goo ............................. !M5 Fumlture ................, ..................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................!l55 1o- Kld'o comor .................................................960 Mtocett-•·----------·--·------··'----·----·----··------965 Went to buy .•.• :.............................................970 Yard Set. ..................................................... 875 11 .. 1 ~· Vrr ;.!QO() (7~40~)99~2~·50~2~3==~ hMment Waterproofing Unconditional Metim~ guarantee. LOcal raterei'\Ces furnisl'led. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. Wan! lo buy a long shaft 740-44&-0870, Rogers out board motor 10 to 35..:Ba;;sa;;;me;;;,n;,;IW,;;a;;;;ta;;rp;;;roo;;li;:!ng!;,. HP with manual tiller= · Also a woOOng propane Other Strric11 refrigerator. Pet C . ti Call ~~:~~:~~ or740·446·;~~ ons. 1.19111 ........................................................... 100 Announ-Ja .......................................... 200 Blrlhday/Annlveroary .................................. 2q5 RV RecroaUonof Vohlcfta ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcyolel...................................................... t010 llollto/AcceooortH .................................... t015 CarnperiRVo & Trailer• ...........................~. t 020 Motorcyclel ...............:............................... 1025 Other .......................................................... t030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Aulo Renlalr\.eaoe ... :................................. 2005 Autoo......-.................................................... 2010 Cloaalc/Antlqueo ....................................... 2015 commerclalllnctuotrlal .............................. 2020 Ports a Acceooorfoa.................................. 2025 Sporlll UHIIty .............................................. 2030 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trollero ............................................ 2040 Vano ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ....... .'....................................... 2050 Rut Ellett SliM ...................................... :1000 Cemetery Ploto.:........................................ 3005 Commorclal................................................ 3010 Condomlnlumo ...................... ;................... 3015 For Sole by Owner .................. _.............:.....3020 Houooslor Sile ...,..................................... 3025 Land (Acreoge) .......................................... 3030 Lola ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 RH! Ellett Rtntala .........:......................... 3500 Apartmentlffownhouon ......................... 3505 CoJilmerclal................................................ ast o Condomlnlumo ..........................................3515 Houon lor Rent ......................... ,...;........,. 3520 Lond (Acreoge) ....................:..................... 3525 Storage ................. :..................................... 3535 · Want to Ront .............................................. 3540 Molnufaclured Houolng ............................. 4000 Loii .............................................................<IOOS Movors........................................................4010 Renlll1 ....................................................... 4015 Siloo.........................,.................................4020 llupptlel ..................:.................................. 4025 Want-lo Buy .............................. .'................ 4030 Rtoort Property ......................................... 5000 Reoon Property lor ufe ...,....................... 5025 Reoort Property lor ren1 ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... 6000 AccountlngiFinanclal ................................6002 Admtnlotratlvo/Proteoolonal. .................... 6004 Coohlor/Cfork ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Caro ..................................... 6006 Ct.rlcal ....................................................... 801 D Conotructlon .............................................. 6012 Drlvoro a Delivery ..................................... 60" Education ............ ,......................... ,............6016 Er.c:trlcal Plumblng ................................... 6018 EmplOyment Agancteo .............................. 6020 Enlerlll!nment ............................................ 6022 Food 84inrlceo............................................6024 Qo..,.ment & Flldora! Jobo _.................... 6028 Halp anted- G-ral .................................. 6028 Lew En!Orctt1*lt ...................................... 6030 Malnlenan-lc ............................. I032 Moonogement/Suporvloory ........................ 8034 Mechllnlco .................................................. 6036 Modlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muolcal ....................................................... 8040 Pari-Tlme-Tempororln ............................. 8042 RooJauronto ............................................... 6044 Satea........................................................... 8048 Technl..l Tr-. ....................................... 8050 ' Toxtfleo/Factory ......................................... 6052 SeNice at Trailers 740-446-3825 www.comics.com <C:I2008 -~Othor::~S..~·,~bs=-;;;;; --~;;;;;;;Poll;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ ~ Sell your items online! Free listings with up to 3 .pictures. www.740classl· fiecls.com . NEA,Inc. ;;;;;;;M;;;;;'-'...,Ico;;n;;IO;;U;;I;;;;;;; Toy Poodles for sale they'll be rEiady for Chnstmas can reserve one now. 367.()889 · A Kenmore heavy duty upright freezer, in good condition for $200, Call . after 5pm 740-949·3059 Aegts 1ered George's Portable Saw- 6CKC mill, don't haul your Logs black/tan longhair to the Mill . just . call Dacl'lshund, males, 304·675-'.1957· shots, .wormed $250 eaeh 304·593·3820 Prohllionol StMctl AKC Mini Dachshund pup. $300. Call TURNED DOWN ON 498 2 7 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI • 4Q...;,.;,;.5li_·•_..;__ _ _ No Fee Unless We Win! CKC Maltese pups. FeI ·888·582·3345 male $550. Male $500 ~---~""'!'= 740-256-1498 Sepllc pumping $160. Ron Evans Jackson, OH. Gl\leaway· 1 mama cat 800-537·9528 & 2 cute k1Hens, t Gray ~:;;,~~=== (0. 1 Black & While 304-675-3598. lOO r 11nc Kitlens, 2F, 1M Part Bin· Available Friday Novem· ber 7, while quantities last, at the Gallipotis Holidav Inn; leather desk chairs for $20.00; King and Full sl~e bedspreads for $5.00 MftftMI To Lend .g.le;.S;;:2;;;5.;;;304~ ·6;.;7>;,;3;;.t0;;: - 2..;... ~ =~-~---,=~~- Miniature ScMouzers NOTICE Borrow Smart. Cont8ct the Ohio bivl· slon of Financial lnstitu· t10ns Ott ICe oI Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl nance yOUf home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests fer •'!)' large advance payments ol fees or Insurance. Call the OffiCE! of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1..a66·278..Q003 to learn 11 ltle mortgage broker Of -.nder Is property li· censed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company} , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;&i;=;;;;;;; Gallipolis Clreer College (Careers Close To Home) Gall Todayl740-448·4367 214 ..Q452 1 ,.'""'"'•'""""""'-""" .eoo- AcaediladMembtrAcc:red~· 74 'I full/ Oil/ Coal/ WoOd/ Gas --~=~--~ ~Se;;a;;soned;;;;;~Fi;l;re;;wood""i:;;C~AA~ '! HEAP accepted: ~~~""!~~~ c,. zoot 7 ~~W~ant~To~luy~--::~ lluaiMu&Trado School Exceptional 200 _acre cattle farm in GalliB CO. Autot OH. 60+ acra s well-drained boHomland 02 HonEia Accord V6 , 1 Ra~00n c eek loaded miles a ong "" r ' 92 000 Call 74 245_5,526 · 60 + acres pasture, bal· ance wooded: Stock wa· Z2 ter pond, 2 springs. well. 1999 8 Camero Farm has carried 4045 23' 300 miles, '/-8, 6 cows wlcalves. Modern ;~$.~98~op. $12,500. brick ranch style hOuse wl finl&hed walk-out 2000 Buick Centwy LS basement. 937"596·6774 runs excellent good tires Trade· 1995 Chevy Con· needs body work $SOD. version 'van, excellent 446·3364 condition: easv on gas 2001Hujndy! Accent 2 also w/trailer "76")( 16, 2 3 OR , 5 sp. a1r, salvage ti· · SOO# S)(les, 2 wheel Heatwave Wood Burner with duct work, $350, Kenmore washer $75, lie mest sell, $800 OBO Dryer $50 & upright Ken· 740..709-6339 more Frezzer small $75 _ • 97 Dodge Intrepid auto· 304 675 31023 ~~~':!:"":~""':!'~ mat1c V6 $1800 OBO. Mollohan Carpel Fall 256·1652 or 25li·1233 Special. 20 oz. Cammer. Trucb clal Carpet $6.95tYard. !'!;;;;;~~!""''""'~ Several Colors. Blue Dodge Da· 740-446·7444 . Quality at kota, snap on bedcover, Low Prices! 62 K miles, clear title, 6 cyl engine $7500 00 NEW AND USED STEEL . ' . 675 3151 304 Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar " · for Concrete Angle, . . Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Wh1le 9~ GMC_ S1erre, 4 Grati ng for Drains, Olive· WO, tugh m11es. runs ways & Walkways. L&L good, ext cab, ladder Scrap Metals Open Moo, rack~. CO player, 350 Tuo Wo<l & Fri V·8 mo!or, $2500. ,;. .30pm Closed ~:.17;;;40!!;)4!!1!!6-2;;!96;;,;9;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 4 8 ~ . S '1 & ·= ~6- ~ Sun. Vans --.~~'"':::'~":::: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; Nice Spnet Piano $300 03 Kia Sedona, under $7 ,500 Warranty 304-882·3362 ~-~--.....- 304·675-2550 -::;;;,;,;;;o,;;;;;,;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Zero tum mower. = Gravely. 60 inch deck. Want To Ivy 27 HP. Moving, must Cars, Trucks, 8nd GMC, selL 367·7129 Satum, E3uldl SUV's wirh warranty. VIsit us at (go- EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD· MAX EOUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER · CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENEGK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL-:: TRAlLERS.COM Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ().. • ver/Qold coins, any 74 446 3825 ·----~-- 10K/14K/18K gal~ jew· . elry, dental gold, pre Have you priood a John 1935 US currency Deere lately? You'll be prooL'mlnt sets; dia: surprised! Check out our mends, MTS Coin Shop. used Inventory at 151 2nd AventJe, Galli· www. C~REO com. . Car: polis. 446·2842 michael Equ1pment 412 4 7 0-446·2 Yord Salo 1st time sale w/ the sell· ing or 100 rolls of carpet remants. flourescent 11!11ts,tumlture , mudl more. 36198 Peach· Font, Pomeroy.Every Mon.-Fri lOam to 4pm. , Land IAa-oogo) Au!rltn:"l' 'If' brakes w/ramp tor 5 acres In Meigs County. ~:.1!;;;40;;,19;;92;;,;·;0,;1,;,;74;,.,,.,, = i.qb ;:=:=:=:j::=:=:; Mobile home lot for rent in Pt Pleasant $125.00 pi mon. wilh a $75.00 dep . includes water & sewer ca ll 304·674·6219 for an application, • .. =;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!! Apamn.b{' Townh-~·o -- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 and 2 BR apammen!S lor rent near downtown Point Pleasant.. All utili· lies paid. No Please ·360-0tBJ. 304 pelS. call 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, . satellite TV incl. wlrent. close to hosp11al Call ' km 740·339·0362 0000 otors.com) ~;::.~=-~=~ Cook Motors 328 JaCk· 2 Bedroom 2 · Balh. son Pike. 740-446-0103 Green School area . =~"':""~~=~ Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740--38S·OB84 HOUMI for Salo ;;;;;='~='o:-'~;;;;; 4 bad 2 bath & office in town , hw & tile floors. updated kitchen & baths, privacy lance & . abOve ground pool, security system, much more. 130 0~. Bastlam $129:000For pica and mformaHon go Moving sale 48E 7 SR to. www.orvll.com • 4-'6·2923 850 Bidwell OCt. 3rd SS40.Call740-44t-1124 C 2BR ,APT. /A. (740) ;44;;1..;-0:.:.; 194:.;;.,--_,.3 br $400 a mo., 1 br $295 a mo., plus utilities & deposit, 3rd Sl . Racine (7"0)247-4292 3 rooms and ba!h up· Completely lur· nished with WID. No A pets. 81 · Res, 441 ·0 245 Apartment evaiable now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· Slalrs . 1ng applications for HUO-subsidized, cne Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included Based on 30% of a~iusled income. Call 304·882·3121, available croo. 8nld Bull. Hairy &15- 5946 or ..._1-0941 S Bear Soo. t200. - - - -.....- -9orolo'1-t.a9 Seaaooed Firewood Oc!.9tl1 Hardwood. -l-46-9g04 ~~~~~~~ 2·3 bedrooms, t balh. Must sale moving out ot new roof hardwOOd for Senior and D1sabled Mb "'kkn1~:~ ,. state Garage SakJ. Fn. flOOrs, goldfish pond. ~ - . people . 1 Female 1 Male AKC day 1t/7/ll8, 9am-4pm. fenced in ' yard. 1 acre. Golden Aetr. piCk up No\1 Jet AeratiOn Motors re· Janet Jeffers reside~ . RockSprings Rd., =~~~~~~ Jiil. 21 $350. 367-0637 ~-..,....,.-,.....,~ Give sway A£askan Mal· tese needs to have plenty of room to run & 1 mb• breed puppy. 448-1128 paired, new & rabuil In stock. Call Ron Evans, t...a00-537·9528. , . , . . . , - - - -.....~ Wurlltzer · Piano $300 cash only. NS4td tuning you haul. 25li·8136 33<95 Hiland Pomeroy, Ohio Rd ., Pomeroy, Oh.(740)992·2355 CONVENIENTLY LOGATED & AFFORD· ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Yard Sale Sat. Nov. 8, Clayton, 3 br, 1990. ments , andlor small 08, 8am Ewing Base· 14x70 wlatJpliances: houses • lor rent. call ment, 300 4th St., must be moved, 740-441·1111 lor appll· Pomeroy. Ohio $13 .000. (740)992·5924 calion & information . �t;Jige B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. ....~.... !I!I!!I~To:w:,.,~~~~:•o:·"':'_.;;;;;:. = garage Apartment, dOwntown, $425 mth rent it- utilitiel, NO . PETS. . ~It/ Rtnlalo Townhou"' =;;;;;;~= 14X70 newly remodeled mobile home 3BR $450 + utiUiies. Rei/security deposit. &.llcellent location. 446·6380 between 6·9PM Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apartments ~15 ia: frae Rent 800 State Route 325 Thurman , Otilo 45665 740·Z45-1170 Spec~al1!! 1&38R and up, Central wro hookup, tenant pays electnc. EHO Elm ll\ew . Apts . '$304)882·3017 Valley Green ¥. rtments 1BR for rent month. 40:446· 1599 &in Rivers Yower is ac· Opponunlty cepting ;lpplications'. lor waiting list tor HUO subSldized, 1-BR apartment for tf1e elderly/disabled. TOOit 419-526-0466 "This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" call 675·6679 1 BR Cabin appliance furnished utilities pd. also 2 BR apt 740·286~5789 or 74()-441-3702 Beech St., Middleport 2 br. fumished apartment, utilhies paid, no pets, dep. & ret ., (740)992-0 t65 Beech Street, Middle· port, 2· bedroom furnis.hed aparttnent, ,"Utilities Pa'id, no pets. deposit & references. . fl .. ~----= ~-- only for buylnl or seJHn1 Items. you ~n use this widely read section to wlsb sonieone a Happy Birthday, provide a Tbank You, and place an · ad "In Memory" of a loved one. aren~t Mobile Home, 2Bedroom , 2bath, vinyl sldl~g. shingle roof, tl1ermapaynfil window, 20" .porch 740·664:4356 or 740-797-435~ IO· cated al Darwin. $26,000. For Rent Mobile homes & tots , · (no pets) in· Asnton WV 304-576·2942. Tara Townhouse Apar1men1s - 2BR, 1.5 balh, ·back p<ilio, poo1. playground. (!rash, sewage. water _pd.) $ 4 25/rent, $ 425/sec. dep Oall 74 D-367•0547 Formore Inform•· Scenic .location, corwen-· ient to town and afford- · able. 2 & 3 bedrooms available call tlon, contad your local Ohio Valley Publlshlnc office. ~17!!4!!;01..99;;;2;;;·563;,;;9;,,.,,.,,. Sal.& condilion . 4 ·bedroom. 2 bath, all appliances lnBA house in Gallipolis. eluded. $37,000 located 2 WID conn. $ 4 t S/mo at 176 Zuspan lane Ma$t 50/dep. You pay all son City 304-675-2117 utili!ies. No section 8 or Brand new 3bed 2bath HUD. Ca" 'wayne on + -half acre In Pt. 4G' 456.:380.2 Pleasanf. OWNER Fl· ~-~-:~-:-:~ NP,NCE AVAILABlE. 2br on the River in Ma- (740) 446·3570 son. HUD approved.- 'AA" Government Funds $500 montl1 A ·;1 bl 1 1 1 ;· 304·862·3512 or ' -.a a a or s lme :Brand new duplex with 2 304 _488 •7946 home bUyers wl1o oWn ;aA, 1,5 baths, attach_ed ~------~ land or have land or ~r.. front I back porches. 2br. house garage, full have family land. Zero l.and for your llowers 1 basement, river ·frontage Down Easy Financing. !Jarden. tully equipped in New Haven WV Call to be Pre-Qualified. ~itchen , wheelchair ac- 304-934-7462. ;;N;::0:;;·4~2~3·;;:9~72;:;8~..,.-..cessible. Midway be- Clean JBR, LR, kitchen, For sale 1987 Fleming 1ween Jackson and Galli- 1 mile from . city. No Pets. Homes Single Wide, polls on Highway 35. $475 + deposit. 14x70, Average CondiRent $600. Call for appli· 446 _3292 lion . $6800. Call cation to 740-236-1872 ~~~~~~~~ (740)992-6049 tor · deor e-mail to southohio- 4BR house in GallipOlis. tails, must be moved living@g~all.cam · 740-367·7762 ~:;;;.;:;;;~~~""":~ Governf)lent funds availGraCioue · Living 1 and 2 abl.e for home buyers Bedroom Apts. at Village who own land. $0 down. 1011 Manor and Riverside Call free Apts. in Middlepon. from 677 -3'1 o-2577 for pre·ap$327 1o $592. "p'ro::,v:;:a::;,l- - - - - 74D-992 5064 Equal R•ntah .:. . . New 3 Bedroom homes Housing Opportunity. from $214.36 per monlh, Nice Clean Ground 2002 2 br. mobile ' includes many upgrades. Floor, 2br, WI D hookup, home in_ Pl. Pleasant delivery . & set-up. AeferencesJD£1posit/No $400.00 p/month with 740-385·2434 Pets 304-675-5162 a $400.00 dep. incl. d water & sewer call Prices Reduce 2 2006 Pleasant Valley Apar1- 304 _674 _6219 tor an 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, ; mente: is now taking ap· 2000 16x70 2 bed 1' " ".lica11oos 1or 2BR. 3B. R .,appl1'ca11'on _ _ _._ _ ___. t 1999 16 80 2 ~ batr. K & 4BR HUD Subsidi~ed bed 2 Oath gas. 1 1997 A.partmenta. , Applications Federal Fonds iust re· 14K70 2 bed 2 .bath gas, teased for Land Owners. 1k M ~.... are a en 011\Jay 1 2002 16.1180 3 bed 2 throuQh Friday, from No closing cost and bath. Priced 'deli>Jered 9am-4pm. Office is lo- ZERO DOWN! Will do blocked, leveled and ancated at t1 51 Evergreen land Improvements. chored. Day P11. Drive, Point Pleasant. Bankrupfcy & Bad Credh 740·388·0000 & wv. 304-675-5806 OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- 740•38 8513 & rooms available. 740 _24 5-9215 Evenings 740-446-3384 & weekends Pl1. ....,_.---,--~ 740 388 8017 & 3BR for rant in Gallipolis. · · 740.36n762 740·245·9215 & 740.794-Q460 ======== a- the Courthouse, ment bond ~nd per· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 formance bond for untll1:00 p.m., Novem· bar 20. 2008 and then at I :15 pm atsald ofllce ·opened and read aloud lor thelollawlng: Ponllnd Community Center Electrical Pro· }ect Speclflcations1,and bid iorml may be secured et the office ol Meigs :County Commission· era, Courthouse, ;pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phana 7411-992·2895. A depoall of 0 dollars will be required tor each let of plana and speci· 11catlona, check made payable to·. The full ~maunl ' will be relumed within thirty (30) ~ay1 alter receipt of bldo. Each btd must be ac·campanled by elth'er a :a;ld bond In an amount •ef 100% of the bid • ;.maunl with a surety ,..llolactory to the :.Oioreuld Meig~ iCounty · Commission· or by certified :Chock, cashiers check, :or letter of credit upon · ·a eolvtnl bank In the ·amount of not less than :10% al the bid amount ~n favor of lhe atore· :Uid Meigs County .COmmluloners. Bid 'Banda ohall be •ccom· panlld by Proof at Au· lhorlty of tho official or agent signing the bond. llldo ohall be •oalec:t ond marked 11 Bid for Pot1/and Community banter Electrical and 1JMII/Id or dallvered to: lleigl County Comml• olonera Cout1h011oe P-ay, Ohio 45769 Alt8nllon of btddaro Ia lero 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the aclual dote af the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commls· sioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, President Meigs County Commie· sioners (10) 30, (I I) 7, 14 · Public Notice Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Malge Counly, Ohio . CVC 20071125. Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, Plain· tills, v. John Horn, 0.. fondant. John Horn, whose realdence Is unknown and whose last known ad· dress is 10454'Dowler Ridge Road, New Marshfield, Ohio 45n6, Is hereby notilfed that on August 21 ,2008, Plaint/Its liled a Com· plaint In Common Pleas Court, vehicle. Plaintiff atatea that Defendant failed to stop the truck and dragged PlalntfH ap· proximately twenty (20) feat before Plaintiff Shawn lambert fell the vehicle. Plaintiff further states that De, fendant then fled the scene before the Sher· on r 1) 1)11., , ) V(>p~ ~i'c SOMlONl'S DAY! 11 =•'li 'If l < L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. alignments, mech~nic ,•..•.•. • Q 7. • J 10 8 • K5 •AI\10 08 West • New Homes • Garages , tF nus 1~'T ~ Slop & Compare • A • Q ,.2. Auctioneer: BIIIJ R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 "DINOfAU/l TIPPING"? A~t YOU CllA'ZY?! E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 \ Mon-Fri. 4:30pm Sat. 8:00.am • f 2 We appre~iate your busines.\' Driven & Delivery Seeking driver w/CDVHazmat qualifica~ t1ons tor full time employment @ propane busi· ness, send resumes to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-23. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Gov-m··ent & Federal - .. Jobs . ;;;;:;=;;;;"-"-==POSTAL JOBS $17.89·$28.27/HR .. now hiring. for application and free government job info, call American As· soc. of Labor • . .~ , 1 913 599 226 24/tus. emp. serv. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. is currently seeking 1 tire/all service tech for our Poinl Pleasant, WY location. Wages based on ekperlence and benefits Including 401 K, Heahh Insurance, and Ftaid Vacation are also available. Please apply In person. For any more information contact Teddy Lambe~ 0 304:675,3930.. or serve. letters and resumes should be mailed 1o : Michael Slruble, Boa rd Pres Iden1, Athens·Meigs ESC, 5fJ7 Richland Avenue, Suite _1108, Athens, OH 45701 . Application Deadline; November 21 ._ 2008 . --::~-~~~""!':::::: NOW AVON! AU Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 304:675·1429 or $57Kiyr. includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by ~~~~~~~~ 'adSource, _, aHIIIaled Domino's now hiring sate ,..., with USPS who hires. drivers at alt · locations, must be 18yrs. old. Apply 1_866 _403.,2 582 In person """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Help Wantod. Gonoral :-~~~...~~,.. ;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Service Manager & ServIce Technician positions $250 Sign-on Bonus! available. Health caie & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send rePosT OFFICE VotedTOPRVEBHI Places to Worlr In Ohloi sume Coms SH Whyt LLCOCAREO.COM Esfales Guttering Work Environmenll Medical, Dental, EAP. 401K! On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Youth Case Manager needed- for workforce developmem program In West Virginia. Duties include group presenta- SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT hHp:ll)obl.lnfoclllon.com -=..;.;.;;;;.== MY APPOINTED ROUN'S ME FER A BIT II 11 L......L..__;_,~.l...-&........lo;.----::a~ j ~:I.L._:::J::==::::::::::::~ 110111 THE BORN LOSER '£ Wp.,t.~T YOI.i'lO UtoltU.ST~~~ Racine, Ohio 1'4().247·2019 : Ownera: Jon Van Mater & 740·653-9657 Paul Rowe WI:\Y YOU ~I>N'T W~Tt: . \'j!..I'E:.~. I>II> YOU K!o\OW l'fo.PERI~ W..0C fRMTiit.~? Cell: 740,4111-5047 email: jrahlldfrmOaol.com L-_...;._..;.__...1 L:....-"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":':'::"":':=:=~ t-.10 Wlto,Y, M:> GIWSi' SO Tl:\1~ 1 li~ TRUE.! lead: • A Base your play on the bidding Kenneth Grahame, a Sconls1'1 author who died in 1932, said, "The strongesl human instinct is to impart information; the second strongest is lo resist ie At the table, artt time an opponent bids, doubles, or redoubles, it imparts information. Get r8ady to use it when the card play commences. In today's deal, you are East, looking at your hand and North's. South opened one spade, North responded two clubs, South rebid two spades, and NO:rtQ jumped to four spades. West leads the heart ace. What are your thoughts? · What would you play ·to the first trick? After the dummy comes down, always count its points. Here, that North hand contains 13 high-card points. Vou know from the bidding that declarer has 12-14, and you hold seven. That leaves 6-8 for ·your Partner, and you already know about seven: the ace and king of hearts. And West CC!Mot have a jack, because you can see them all. So, your chances of defeating !his contract are not good. · The best you can do for the iT)omentls to signal encouragingly with your heart nine. Partner cashes the heart' king, then plaYs a third heart to 'your queert, every'"I one following. What would yoo do now? Since partner has no more high card~. your only ctiance for a fourth trick lies in spades. Lead your ~Sf hao~. When West ruffs with his spade eight, it effects an uppercUt, gaining you a trump trick. Use the bidding to place the missing high cards. And whenever your stde has taken every possible slds-suit trick, give a ruft-and-sluff. · · 'L Lila" U ToU:booth . IIIII 47 Gome plan 48 Ring count 50 Important docedeo 52 Roof-top ltoppor 13 Kind of trip 14 ~uS: =rdt 15 lsbol 16 Egg quaff I 7 Cilfculuo or trig peculiar David J.,ewis 740-992-6971 apologize. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) ~.A--..L..J.J~.J....J..I,..ill ·Even .if you're with good friends. do not heSitate to say something If you're being shortchanQed llnanctally. lnequ!Ues, as Quality Seamless Gutters · Maintenance Plus COmmercial & Residrntial Siding/Replacement -======- Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·'192-1493 Office 740416-8339 Cell Free Es1ima1ed · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality WAJ(E UP! ASURPRISE ATTACK &'I' THE ENEMi'! ALL NURSES REPORT TO i'llEIIt !JN11S! J.IERE'S THE WORLD WARI FLYING ACE !lACING BACK TO Tt.IE AERODROME .. *Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced . 740-591-8044 COW and BOY I THINK HE INHALED HIS BLOWilAIIT. _). • Qul'llll _~ •Dtckl ·GartttiM • Polo Building• Home Health Care aides needed Immediately must be certified or have 1 year e.11perience bo· nuses available contact Kay or Shelbey. H66·36B· 1100. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Sld111f!. SOffit, DllCks, Doors, Windows, Elflctric,. Plumbing, • Room Addlllolll Owner: ·Jame• K..... ll . 742·2332 Help Wanted Help Wanted Remodollllg and New Ho...., 8ulldln& c.u: MAR(:UM CONSTRUCTION For e IIUISE PIACTITIOIIEI Pleasant valley Hospital is cutientiy acceptina resumes for a full·time Emergency Department Nurse PrKiilioner or PhysiCian Assistant Applicant should h~~~e a minimum of one year experience a clinic, urgent care setting. or family practice ,._, ..,....,.. • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . MIUW.·C-IWIU 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ yean txptritntt Fnt EllilruJUs · 1/oH-IIIOtftft Willeywv """ l'lllnll'll-.1, 21110 Or fax: :11CJ4.171-I171 AA/EOE Advertise · In this space for $64 er month thinkers and older, more eKperienced people could become testy If one side aHempts to push Its welgh1 around . Stay calm. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' - Plan Your agenda so that you can get your' rtlore diffloull assignments out of the way 1irst. If they . are left to th& end when you're tired. they might not be handled 36 Fo!KIItll , . 19 Overhead 38 Chatty pole 39 Boaritawn ·• learn railways 21 Silica mineral 24 Conoumer org. 25 Boot decioively 26 Cuzco builder 27 Dry and 41 Bronzo coins 42 Actrooo -Faica 43 Balonce 45 "llied" city 46 Garman · coal region· 47 Poyche ports withered • 49 Terminate 28 Online st. Sellout auclion 29 Laira · . 31 Malta'• capitol 33 Excitement 35 Tropical isle notice - .. CELEBRIT'f CIPHER · by Luis Campos Cehtnhy Cil:f1tr CJW;O',lr.Jlla are Cfealld tro:n Quoletloo& 111 ta-nou6 ~il . past oo::l prMtt EIICI'IIettelm the opl1ar standS tar a-~lllhBr , • rOclays clue: L equals K " M'J WXK IEBY M'J . NW 0 Y K , " ·• T X Z W W 0 SY. KKYB KZNW KX SY N BYNC NHECK H Y G G " M K ' ·I N ONLY tXJYSXHO WXSXHoO. " • JNKK HNJXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You may nof know it, bul allhe far end ol despair, there is a whhe clearing where one is almost happy." · Joan Baez . ntATDAtLT PUIZLIR C.0i'O .tl.,.,(- Jji"C . ~Q.e P\S:I J:''IU l,'l). .~ P(f' .:l - - - - ; . . . . -, Llkod by CLAY R. POLLAN R•arronge~ l•ffen of O four scrambled words · WOlD GAM~ . the be- low to form. four simple worda. UNRON· E I I II 2 1 I l E J YL LET'S OR!IeR 50Mfl ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) ·Substantial accomplishments can be made If you follow your Positive l1'1stincts. You're destined to fail the minute you turn' negative, so keep the faith ragardlass ct what tranSpires. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're actually very lucky, even If some events may e~~use you to think ' otherwise. Envision What you 'Want, stiCk to your Quns, arld visualize a positive outcome. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Financial conditions are bOth promising and perilous, so you'll have to be on your toes to distinguish what Is o<:currlng. how It IS occurring and h,ow long 11 will last. Know your riSks and j::apab111\les: CANCER (June 2 t ·July 22)- This can · be a good day with regard to a critical relationship, but only If you appreciate the other person's point of VIew and are willing to be open-minded . If not, all could be lost LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Personal accomplishments cen be aChieved, provided you understand what you're up against and what your strengths and weakness are concerning your aims. False hopes can'1 ·be fu"llled. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - A team arrangement could be subjected to an unneeesaary ttraaktJp If each keeps thinking that tt"le othsr ta deliberately refusing to communicate. Re}llctlon wilt become a aelf-lullllllng prophecy. LIBA~ ~ . ...,.,..K...,A_NTE_0,...-11~ . I' I lfyou<thinkcbildundon't : k11ow r~e ·value of lllilney. ; try !!iving them just a I I .:: ~-1-I,.;L:. .;l;.s-=o;.,l.-:~:. .:rl-H~I- l o ~i~~:~ i~h·~:~~~i~~~,~ ~--.L.-.L.-.L.-1-.- ' - - ' you develop frcm step No. 3 b.Jow, .:l PRINT NUM~fRED LEllfRS IN 'r:i1 THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTER S TO GEl ANSWER · qlherw!se. ·--- ·' J.IOWLIN6, References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® 740<441..-J' • Replacement Windawl • Rooting IF loiE loiEARD THE CO'(OTE5 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Relationships 1ha1 have a mix of young , PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20)- Be pleasant to all and willing to forget, your griev· ances If rou lind yourself with people you dislike. It could catJse you to have a rotten ilme when·an should have gone well ....... ..,........ Construction I WONDER we!1 as ha'rd feelings. can be appeased If they are brotJght to light. well . Comploto- COro • Vinyl Siding IS 'f'OUR STUPID 006 RUNNIN& T~ROV6~ T~E loiOUSE?!CAN'l: AN'IO~E SLEEP AROU~D J.IERE'?!! ' Jo~U'" Scr v ce Bus J1rec J'{ Wt.~'f Work Please leave mesS e ==~;;;;,;:;;;;;.=;;;;;;; I 1 Wood residue associate finds oHensive, don't let It wipe out the good time you were havtng, whk:h It would do, II you are too pfoud to 28 Years Experience ,...,;,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. Hoalth Car. . maker l Should you inadvertently say or do something an All types Mason')', brick. block, stone, concrete, Frea , Estimate, 304·593·5421 53 Rubble· 20 Heather 54 Rite awildy 55 Salon jobo hebitato 22 Frothy brew 56 Circulars 23 Showery · 57 Novice mo• 24 Admirals' DOWN jail• 27 Didn't move 1 VCR button 30 Paloontolo- 2 Talt't otato gisr. find 3 Not bed 3f Bridal attire 4 Gridiron ain · 32 Maude portrayer 5 rt category 34 Tampa Bay 6 Have -at pro 35 Antony tho 7 Opinionated 8 PC capacity Roman 9 Rubo/yat . 36 Poker holding poet 37 Nogales · 10 Tree produots nosh • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Salesperson Wanted: Experience in btJilding materials preferred. ·Please apply within store. T~omas Do It Cen· ter, t76 McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, OH. fixture 1B More learned tram past eKperlences. Be willing to face the facts and make a concerted effort to reform your weaknesses so that success can replace failure . . < - Ford 12 HarM In the year ahead, your competitors can be slowed considera bly II you have Saloo . Pa.u Saturdll)', Nov. 8, 2008 """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Send resumes to: All pa!.!l By Bemlce Bede 01DI Vinyl in 4• 2• W~!r!, Now Hiring Experienced, waltstaff, cooks, dishwashers & dell'(ery drivers . apply ir) person Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven 9000 Eaol ~Astro- ~=..ORiiioota;;;•;,"'";;;;";...;;;;; (RT2,) NEXT TQ THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV.304 '576-2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY, AND FUN WORK. Norlh I"'~OW t>O Tll.E.Y SLICE. T~EM to rharrisonOreacare.oom ::::':'"':::~~==~ AD Broad Run Gun Club Shoot for Members John Bumgarner & Johnny Sturgeon Sat., Nov. Blh · Factory/Slug/Rim Fire '" <I'C-,.;;::, Seamless Gutters Roofing Sld1'ng Gu"ers 11 • • lnmJrec:l'& Bonded MA'Y WAYLAY KEEP ME FROM charged for earl y arrival . late arrival, early removal, l:~tt: removal. or anytime access i~ wanted to fnirgrounds other than $fated dated. Building space is first come first .H~H PARFOME NOR (;LOOM OF NIGHT .SHALL Release: April 25, 2009 A. fee of $20.00 will be Inside Storage $4.00/lf Open Spnn: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00/lf BUT THAT NOR~NOW, 9:00a.m. - II :00 a·.m. & ResCore Home Care ·is accepting . · applications (or Direct C8re Staff. Int ed erest persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 740·446-4814 ·ext. 26 Monday through f:riday 9a-5p or e-mafl a resume N€1THE~ ~AIN, Oct 25, 20011 GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, PROFESSIONAL, BAR· TENDER'S WAITRE· SES, BIKINI BAA, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITY/DOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND to D~IVE TO MAKE or GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT 122 B . HUNTINGTON WV 80 Hr. Appren1ice Miner Class MSHA • 24 Hr. Class WV Mine Forman Class 3afety Consulaling Serv~ Wh11· · Co Training Company (304)·372·8346. Full and Part-time .Positions Day and Evening Shills Meiss Co . Fairgrounds Medical Mlddlelon .. BARNEY WINTER STORAGE sen'e. · Wesl Pass Pass Opening 8:00am. The Athens-Meigs Educational service Center Goveming Soard ls. ac; cePting letters or interest and resumes from persons interested in filllng a vacancy on the Goveming Board. Applicants must be a resident of the Trimble local School District. The letter in· terest should list quallfi· cations and reasons why 1he person would like 'to 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: 8oth Soutb RV 's Moc:hanlca +1 087432 . .. 6 5 3 Boutb •AK6 532 • 6 -4 3 -··2·1111 (740) 992-5344 Holp W0ntod • Gonorol Eaat • J LO 9 • Q9 72 • QJ 9 6 • J 2 8 • AK5 tS DEE.'.S ... HERE w•~ winterize boats and 675-1333 • >lNDW A80UT AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES work. repair. ll ·tn G8 1/14/t mo. ligho We serYice and ~v~ 1 7:00AM· 8:00 PM • We buy used tires,_ computer wheel (740) 992·2155 tions, cteve1oplng re-sources, lacllifating mee1fngs and workshops aS&essments, data entry, file management and Iff's personnel arrived. OR CALL . . progressive case manPlaintiff, Shawn Lamw 1:888-IMC.PAYU agement ~ Must enjoy bert states that as a dl· . Elct. I 901 . working . with , tl1e youth roct and proximate population! Travel reresult of Defendant's quired. Position requires negligence, he suHered Ohio valley Home Injuries to his shoulder Health, Inc. hiring Home a BA!BS and at least 1 years experience In idenand arm which Plaintiff Health Aides. STNA, tifying, developing and Incurred medial ax· CNA, CHHA, PCA may penaea and will Incur apply at 1460 Jackson securing resources lor Exfulure eXpenses for Pike, GallipOlis, Ohio or diverse population. cellent full-time opportumedical· care, dlagno- phone 740-441· t 393 for with benefits. sis and treatment. mo(e info. Competitive nity Plaintiff, Shawn Lam· wages, mileage reim- Please Forward Cover bert states that he has bursement and benefits Letter and Resume to suflered and continues including health insur- wmonterosso@ rossprov. com Equal Opportunity to Incur a loso of In· ance &· much more. Employer/Program ' come aa a direct and AuKIIiary Aids and Servpraxlmata result of D.,. lend~tnt, John Horn's Oirt ' Busters has a clean- · Ices are available upon actions. Plaint/If Shawn inQ position in the Galli- reque~t Lambert; wherefore polls area. Lale nigh I 10 Plalntllll Shawn Lam· hrs per week. Must have """":~:::'i""' M.aintMtaDCI/ bert, at al, requaat drive'rs license and · trans- judgmsnl against De· portation, drug test and Dotnetlic fondant John Harn In clean background check excess of $25,000.00 required. 888·517·2549 Part-time Housekeeper plus pre-and posl·judg· ment l(lterest, their An Excellent way to eam ·needed (referenCQs recoats Incurred herein, money. The New A.Von. quired). Must be dependand such ather rolla! as Call Marilyn able and honest. Call the 'court may lind to 304·882·2645 339·1210 be just and equitable. Defendant John Horn Is furthor notified that this notice will be pub· llshed once a week lor alx (6) consecutive qui red to respond to said Complaint within twenty·elght (28) daya after the last publica· tlon Dec. 12. 08 or judgmont may be rendered as damandad herein. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. . Zallmanl, Esq. and Donald E. Hura, Eaq., 2200 Wttl Filth Ave., 3rd Fir., Columbus, Ohla 43215, Attornoys for Plalntlfla. (I t) 7, 14, 21, 28, (f2, 5, 12 Hours 992 h21 :i P Jll'• North Remodeling V.C. YOUN G Ill MA/(f .IEIT BISSEll • Complete The Daily Sentinel Meigs weeks and you are re· County, Ohio, P.O. Box 15t , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Ploint/11 stated in his Complaint that on for about August 24, 2007 lhe Defendant John Horn arrived at Plaintiff's place of bus~ ness to claim his autO: mobile . PlalntiH, Mr. Lambert stated to D• lendanl, John Hom that the automobile could not leave the premises without pay· mont. Plalnllfl was In Defendant's pickup truck bed when Doten· dant began moving the •NiwOa,..., • EIKtrlc.l & Plumbing ·Rooflng&Q...,. ·VInyl Siding I F'1lnt1ng • Pttlo and Pon::h Deekl WV036725 ,foint ~leasant l\egister Profe~slonal called to all of the r• qulrements contained in this bid packet, par· tlcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provl· slons and Davls·Bacon Wages, various lnsur· ance requirements, various equal oppartu· nity provisions, and the requirement lor a pay· R~lng complete service oil r.:hanges. sma]l engine No Sales! PubHc Notices in N~:~!'i:::8 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 7~&:2217 • Room Addlllone • (740) 446-2342 No Collections! NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor ihe Portland Commu· nlty Center Electrical Pro)oct, Malga County Ohio As per speclllca· lions In bid packet will lje received by the ·Meigs County Comrrtis· sloners at their oHice at CARPENTER SERVI CE Pomeroy,OH (5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires, fax to 740-446-9104 Your Kight to Know, Deihl! red Kight ~o H1l! ~, Sr'lf Sturi'lgP YOUNG'S ®allipohs·J)atlp m:ribune Houses For Rent NOTICES 8 ~~="-~~~- 03 Mansion 70 .... 26 Doublew1de,, 3br, Master Bedroom wl Full Bath, Commercial Full bath 'off · family room =-~;;;;;;~~~~~ w/ fir~plaoo, [):en , Spa:: cious ' kit w/ large DR 2 Day service ·station $40,000. Must move Jackson Pike. Lease reqUired. Call 44&-3644 yourself.! 740·645-5286 for more info. 2004 Doublewide 1n new sq 1. wood floors, WID. No pet :sJj50rent 740-591-5174 or441-01t0 S..utlful Apts. at Jackjon Estates. 52 WestWood Dr., from $365 to Jsso. 740·446·2588. Equal Housing . Opportu~ity. Tt1is institution is arT t:;;qual Opportunity Pro.Vide;. and Employer. 38 Authority {hyph.) 1 Stick~n-lh .. 40 Mongkut mud portrs\'!r 5 Trltipu 41 Kltoin kin about 42 Tenneuoe . Phillip Alder 2005 , 14x70 · Equal Housing NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS rent Mlddleport.all elec· tric,c/a,no inside pets, $450 month ,plus dep. 74Q.416·1354or9926068 ass1stance. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 3 Br: Mobile Home for 1.2 Bedroom Apar1menls wllh appliances tumished On s11e laundry facility. Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility or rental 7 Friday, November.7, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel,com (Sopt. 23·0ot. 231 unronunattty, your IUOCeu rate could be IUbttlntlal!y lttHntcl If ~U ChOCIN to Uet.n to t ntg~otivt !ndl\llelual lqtiMd - of anottwr wna Is tryl 'a .to provkft the goodfocto. SOUPTONUTZ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll/6108 Domain- Flush - Think - Grea~y- FINISHED "Doing nothing L~ hard lo do," lhe not $0 smart guy rerparked. "you never know when you're FINISHED.'' ARLO&JANIS so.».tcJJE. ~1<£1111 14.V Sl'~ll~ P£Rfl.ll',t.OO,I\YSIII~ A!.ID ROU..~ '/'-.... ?"-f' ' ur fH~ CUFF&. �t;Jige B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. ....~.... !I!I!!I~To:w:,.,~~~~:•o:·"':'_.;;;;;:. = garage Apartment, dOwntown, $425 mth rent it- utilitiel, NO . PETS. . ~It/ Rtnlalo Townhou"' =;;;;;;~= 14X70 newly remodeled mobile home 3BR $450 + utiUiies. Rei/security deposit. &.llcellent location. 446·6380 between 6·9PM Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apartments ~15 ia: frae Rent 800 State Route 325 Thurman , Otilo 45665 740·Z45-1170 Spec~al1!! 1&38R and up, Central wro hookup, tenant pays electnc. EHO Elm ll\ew . Apts . '$304)882·3017 Valley Green ¥. rtments 1BR for rent month. 40:446· 1599 &in Rivers Yower is ac· Opponunlty cepting ;lpplications'. lor waiting list tor HUO subSldized, 1-BR apartment for tf1e elderly/disabled. TOOit 419-526-0466 "This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" call 675·6679 1 BR Cabin appliance furnished utilities pd. also 2 BR apt 740·286~5789 or 74()-441-3702 Beech St., Middleport 2 br. fumished apartment, utilhies paid, no pets, dep. & ret ., (740)992-0 t65 Beech Street, Middle· port, 2· bedroom furnis.hed aparttnent, ,"Utilities Pa'id, no pets. deposit & references. . fl .. ~----= ~-- only for buylnl or seJHn1 Items. you ~n use this widely read section to wlsb sonieone a Happy Birthday, provide a Tbank You, and place an · ad "In Memory" of a loved one. aren~t Mobile Home, 2Bedroom , 2bath, vinyl sldl~g. shingle roof, tl1ermapaynfil window, 20" .porch 740·664:4356 or 740-797-435~ IO· cated al Darwin. $26,000. For Rent Mobile homes & tots , · (no pets) in· Asnton WV 304-576·2942. Tara Townhouse Apar1men1s - 2BR, 1.5 balh, ·back p<ilio, poo1. playground. (!rash, sewage. water _pd.) $ 4 25/rent, $ 425/sec. dep Oall 74 D-367•0547 Formore Inform•· Scenic .location, corwen-· ient to town and afford- · able. 2 & 3 bedrooms available call tlon, contad your local Ohio Valley Publlshlnc office. ~17!!4!!;01..99;;;2;;;·563;,;;9;,,.,,.,,. Sal.& condilion . 4 ·bedroom. 2 bath, all appliances lnBA house in Gallipolis. eluded. $37,000 located 2 WID conn. $ 4 t S/mo at 176 Zuspan lane Ma$t 50/dep. You pay all son City 304-675-2117 utili!ies. No section 8 or Brand new 3bed 2bath HUD. Ca" 'wayne on + -half acre In Pt. 4G' 456.:380.2 Pleasanf. OWNER Fl· ~-~-:~-:-:~ NP,NCE AVAILABlE. 2br on the River in Ma- (740) 446·3570 son. HUD approved.- 'AA" Government Funds $500 montl1 A ·;1 bl 1 1 1 ;· 304·862·3512 or ' -.a a a or s lme :Brand new duplex with 2 304 _488 •7946 home bUyers wl1o oWn ;aA, 1,5 baths, attach_ed ~------~ land or have land or ~r.. front I back porches. 2br. house garage, full have family land. Zero l.and for your llowers 1 basement, river ·frontage Down Easy Financing. !Jarden. tully equipped in New Haven WV Call to be Pre-Qualified. ~itchen , wheelchair ac- 304-934-7462. ;;N;::0:;;·4~2~3·;;:9~72;:;8~..,.-..cessible. Midway be- Clean JBR, LR, kitchen, For sale 1987 Fleming 1ween Jackson and Galli- 1 mile from . city. No Pets. Homes Single Wide, polls on Highway 35. $475 + deposit. 14x70, Average CondiRent $600. Call for appli· 446 _3292 lion . $6800. Call cation to 740-236-1872 ~~~~~~~~ (740)992-6049 tor · deor e-mail to southohio- 4BR house in GallipOlis. tails, must be moved living@g~all.cam · 740-367·7762 ~:;;;.;:;;;~~~""":~ Governf)lent funds availGraCioue · Living 1 and 2 abl.e for home buyers Bedroom Apts. at Village who own land. $0 down. 1011 Manor and Riverside Call free Apts. in Middlepon. from 677 -3'1 o-2577 for pre·ap$327 1o $592. "p'ro::,v:;:a::;,l- - - - - 74D-992 5064 Equal R•ntah .:. . . New 3 Bedroom homes Housing Opportunity. from $214.36 per monlh, Nice Clean Ground 2002 2 br. mobile ' includes many upgrades. Floor, 2br, WI D hookup, home in_ Pl. Pleasant delivery . & set-up. AeferencesJD£1posit/No $400.00 p/month with 740-385·2434 Pets 304-675-5162 a $400.00 dep. incl. d water & sewer call Prices Reduce 2 2006 Pleasant Valley Apar1- 304 _674 _6219 tor an 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, ; mente: is now taking ap· 2000 16x70 2 bed 1' " ".lica11oos 1or 2BR. 3B. R .,appl1'ca11'on _ _ _._ _ ___. t 1999 16 80 2 ~ batr. K & 4BR HUD Subsidi~ed bed 2 Oath gas. 1 1997 A.partmenta. , Applications Federal Fonds iust re· 14K70 2 bed 2 .bath gas, teased for Land Owners. 1k M ~.... are a en 011\Jay 1 2002 16.1180 3 bed 2 throuQh Friday, from No closing cost and bath. Priced 'deli>Jered 9am-4pm. Office is lo- ZERO DOWN! Will do blocked, leveled and ancated at t1 51 Evergreen land Improvements. chored. Day P11. Drive, Point Pleasant. Bankrupfcy & Bad Credh 740·388·0000 & wv. 304-675-5806 OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- 740•38 8513 & rooms available. 740 _24 5-9215 Evenings 740-446-3384 & weekends Pl1. ....,_.---,--~ 740 388 8017 & 3BR for rant in Gallipolis. · · 740.36n762 740·245·9215 & 740.794-Q460 ======== a- the Courthouse, ment bond ~nd per· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 formance bond for untll1:00 p.m., Novem· bar 20. 2008 and then at I :15 pm atsald ofllce ·opened and read aloud lor thelollawlng: Ponllnd Community Center Electrical Pro· }ect Speclflcations1,and bid iorml may be secured et the office ol Meigs :County Commission· era, Courthouse, ;pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phana 7411-992·2895. A depoall of 0 dollars will be required tor each let of plana and speci· 11catlona, check made payable to·. The full ~maunl ' will be relumed within thirty (30) ~ay1 alter receipt of bldo. Each btd must be ac·campanled by elth'er a :a;ld bond In an amount •ef 100% of the bid • ;.maunl with a surety ,..llolactory to the :.Oioreuld Meig~ iCounty · Commission· or by certified :Chock, cashiers check, :or letter of credit upon · ·a eolvtnl bank In the ·amount of not less than :10% al the bid amount ~n favor of lhe atore· :Uid Meigs County .COmmluloners. Bid 'Banda ohall be •ccom· panlld by Proof at Au· lhorlty of tho official or agent signing the bond. llldo ohall be •oalec:t ond marked 11 Bid for Pot1/and Community banter Electrical and 1JMII/Id or dallvered to: lleigl County Comml• olonera Cout1h011oe P-ay, Ohio 45769 Alt8nllon of btddaro Ia lero 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the aclual dote af the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commls· sioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, President Meigs County Commie· sioners (10) 30, (I I) 7, 14 · Public Notice Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Malge Counly, Ohio . CVC 20071125. Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, Plain· tills, v. John Horn, 0.. fondant. John Horn, whose realdence Is unknown and whose last known ad· dress is 10454'Dowler Ridge Road, New Marshfield, Ohio 45n6, Is hereby notilfed that on August 21 ,2008, Plaint/Its liled a Com· plaint In Common Pleas Court, vehicle. Plaintiff atatea that Defendant failed to stop the truck and dragged PlalntfH ap· proximately twenty (20) feat before Plaintiff Shawn lambert fell the vehicle. Plaintiff further states that De, fendant then fled the scene before the Sher· on r 1) 1)11., , ) V(>p~ ~i'c SOMlONl'S DAY! 11 =•'li 'If l < L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. alignments, mech~nic ,•..•.•. • Q 7. • J 10 8 • K5 •AI\10 08 West • New Homes • Garages , tF nus 1~'T ~ Slop & Compare • A • Q ,.2. Auctioneer: BIIIJ R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 "DINOfAU/l TIPPING"? A~t YOU CllA'ZY?! E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 \ Mon-Fri. 4:30pm Sat. 8:00.am • f 2 We appre~iate your busines.\' Driven & Delivery Seeking driver w/CDVHazmat qualifica~ t1ons tor full time employment @ propane busi· ness, send resumes to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-23. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Gov-m··ent & Federal - .. Jobs . ;;;;:;=;;;;"-"-==POSTAL JOBS $17.89·$28.27/HR .. now hiring. for application and free government job info, call American As· soc. of Labor • . .~ , 1 913 599 226 24/tus. emp. serv. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. is currently seeking 1 tire/all service tech for our Poinl Pleasant, WY location. Wages based on ekperlence and benefits Including 401 K, Heahh Insurance, and Ftaid Vacation are also available. Please apply In person. For any more information contact Teddy Lambe~ 0 304:675,3930.. or serve. letters and resumes should be mailed 1o : Michael Slruble, Boa rd Pres Iden1, Athens·Meigs ESC, 5fJ7 Richland Avenue, Suite _1108, Athens, OH 45701 . Application Deadline; November 21 ._ 2008 . --::~-~~~""!':::::: NOW AVON! AU Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 304:675·1429 or $57Kiyr. includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by ~~~~~~~~ 'adSource, _, aHIIIaled Domino's now hiring sate ,..., with USPS who hires. drivers at alt · locations, must be 18yrs. old. Apply 1_866 _403.,2 582 In person """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Help Wantod. Gonoral :-~~~...~~,.. ;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Service Manager & ServIce Technician positions $250 Sign-on Bonus! available. Health caie & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send rePosT OFFICE VotedTOPRVEBHI Places to Worlr In Ohloi sume Coms SH Whyt LLCOCAREO.COM Esfales Guttering Work Environmenll Medical, Dental, EAP. 401K! On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Youth Case Manager needed- for workforce developmem program In West Virginia. Duties include group presenta- SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT hHp:ll)obl.lnfoclllon.com -=..;.;.;;;;.== MY APPOINTED ROUN'S ME FER A BIT II 11 L......L..__;_,~.l...-&........lo;.----::a~ j ~:I.L._:::J::==::::::::::::~ 110111 THE BORN LOSER '£ Wp.,t.~T YOI.i'lO UtoltU.ST~~~ Racine, Ohio 1'4().247·2019 : Ownera: Jon Van Mater & 740·653-9657 Paul Rowe WI:\Y YOU ~I>N'T W~Tt: . \'j!..I'E:.~. I>II> YOU K!o\OW l'fo.PERI~ W..0C fRMTiit.~? Cell: 740,4111-5047 email: jrahlldfrmOaol.com L-_...;._..;.__...1 L:....-"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":'"":':'::"":':=:=~ t-.10 Wlto,Y, M:> GIWSi' SO Tl:\1~ 1 li~ TRUE.! lead: • A Base your play on the bidding Kenneth Grahame, a Sconls1'1 author who died in 1932, said, "The strongesl human instinct is to impart information; the second strongest is lo resist ie At the table, artt time an opponent bids, doubles, or redoubles, it imparts information. Get r8ady to use it when the card play commences. In today's deal, you are East, looking at your hand and North's. South opened one spade, North responded two clubs, South rebid two spades, and NO:rtQ jumped to four spades. West leads the heart ace. What are your thoughts? · What would you play ·to the first trick? After the dummy comes down, always count its points. Here, that North hand contains 13 high-card points. Vou know from the bidding that declarer has 12-14, and you hold seven. That leaves 6-8 for ·your Partner, and you already know about seven: the ace and king of hearts. And West CC!Mot have a jack, because you can see them all. So, your chances of defeating !his contract are not good. · The best you can do for the iT)omentls to signal encouragingly with your heart nine. Partner cashes the heart' king, then plaYs a third heart to 'your queert, every'"I one following. What would yoo do now? Since partner has no more high card~. your only ctiance for a fourth trick lies in spades. Lead your ~Sf hao~. When West ruffs with his spade eight, it effects an uppercUt, gaining you a trump trick. Use the bidding to place the missing high cards. And whenever your stde has taken every possible slds-suit trick, give a ruft-and-sluff. · · 'L Lila" U ToU:booth . IIIII 47 Gome plan 48 Ring count 50 Important docedeo 52 Roof-top ltoppor 13 Kind of trip 14 ~uS: =rdt 15 lsbol 16 Egg quaff I 7 Cilfculuo or trig peculiar David J.,ewis 740-992-6971 apologize. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) ~.A--..L..J.J~.J....J..I,..ill ·Even .if you're with good friends. do not heSitate to say something If you're being shortchanQed llnanctally. lnequ!Ues, as Quality Seamless Gutters · Maintenance Plus COmmercial & Residrntial Siding/Replacement -======- Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·'192-1493 Office 740416-8339 Cell Free Es1ima1ed · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality WAJ(E UP! ASURPRISE ATTACK &'I' THE ENEMi'! ALL NURSES REPORT TO i'llEIIt !JN11S! J.IERE'S THE WORLD WARI FLYING ACE !lACING BACK TO Tt.IE AERODROME .. *Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced . 740-591-8044 COW and BOY I THINK HE INHALED HIS BLOWilAIIT. _). • Qul'llll _~ •Dtckl ·GartttiM • Polo Building• Home Health Care aides needed Immediately must be certified or have 1 year e.11perience bo· nuses available contact Kay or Shelbey. H66·36B· 1100. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Sld111f!. SOffit, DllCks, Doors, Windows, Elflctric,. Plumbing, • Room Addlllolll Owner: ·Jame• K..... ll . 742·2332 Help Wanted Help Wanted Remodollllg and New Ho...., 8ulldln& c.u: MAR(:UM CONSTRUCTION For e IIUISE PIACTITIOIIEI Pleasant valley Hospital is cutientiy acceptina resumes for a full·time Emergency Department Nurse PrKiilioner or PhysiCian Assistant Applicant should h~~~e a minimum of one year experience a clinic, urgent care setting. or family practice ,._, ..,....,.. • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . MIUW.·C-IWIU 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ yean txptritntt Fnt EllilruJUs · 1/oH-IIIOtftft Willeywv """ l'lllnll'll-.1, 21110 Or fax: :11CJ4.171-I171 AA/EOE Advertise · In this space for $64 er month thinkers and older, more eKperienced people could become testy If one side aHempts to push Its welgh1 around . Stay calm. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' - Plan Your agenda so that you can get your' rtlore diffloull assignments out of the way 1irst. If they . are left to th& end when you're tired. they might not be handled 36 Fo!KIItll , . 19 Overhead 38 Chatty pole 39 Boaritawn ·• learn railways 21 Silica mineral 24 Conoumer org. 25 Boot decioively 26 Cuzco builder 27 Dry and 41 Bronzo coins 42 Actrooo -Faica 43 Balonce 45 "llied" city 46 Garman · coal region· 47 Poyche ports withered • 49 Terminate 28 Online st. Sellout auclion 29 Laira · . 31 Malta'• capitol 33 Excitement 35 Tropical isle notice - .. CELEBRIT'f CIPHER · by Luis Campos Cehtnhy Cil:f1tr CJW;O',lr.Jlla are Cfealld tro:n Quoletloo& 111 ta-nou6 ~il . past oo::l prMtt EIICI'IIettelm the opl1ar standS tar a-~lllhBr , • rOclays clue: L equals K " M'J WXK IEBY M'J . NW 0 Y K , " ·• T X Z W W 0 SY. KKYB KZNW KX SY N BYNC NHECK H Y G G " M K ' ·I N ONLY tXJYSXHO WXSXHoO. " • JNKK HNJXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You may nof know it, bul allhe far end ol despair, there is a whhe clearing where one is almost happy." · Joan Baez . ntATDAtLT PUIZLIR C.0i'O .tl.,.,(- Jji"C . ~Q.e P\S:I J:''IU l,'l). .~ P(f' .:l - - - - ; . . . . -, Llkod by CLAY R. POLLAN R•arronge~ l•ffen of O four scrambled words · WOlD GAM~ . the be- low to form. four simple worda. UNRON· E I I II 2 1 I l E J YL LET'S OR!IeR 50Mfl ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) ·Substantial accomplishments can be made If you follow your Positive l1'1stincts. You're destined to fail the minute you turn' negative, so keep the faith ragardlass ct what tranSpires. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're actually very lucky, even If some events may e~~use you to think ' otherwise. Envision What you 'Want, stiCk to your Quns, arld visualize a positive outcome. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Financial conditions are bOth promising and perilous, so you'll have to be on your toes to distinguish what Is o<:currlng. how It IS occurring and h,ow long 11 will last. Know your riSks and j::apab111\les: CANCER (June 2 t ·July 22)- This can · be a good day with regard to a critical relationship, but only If you appreciate the other person's point of VIew and are willing to be open-minded . If not, all could be lost LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Personal accomplishments cen be aChieved, provided you understand what you're up against and what your strengths and weakness are concerning your aims. False hopes can'1 ·be fu"llled. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - A team arrangement could be subjected to an unneeesaary ttraaktJp If each keeps thinking that tt"le othsr ta deliberately refusing to communicate. Re}llctlon wilt become a aelf-lullllllng prophecy. LIBA~ ~ . ...,.,..K...,A_NTE_0,...-11~ . I' I lfyou<thinkcbildundon't : k11ow r~e ·value of lllilney. ; try !!iving them just a I I .:: ~-1-I,.;L:. .;l;.s-=o;.,l.-:~:. .:rl-H~I- l o ~i~~:~ i~h·~:~~~i~~~,~ ~--.L.-.L.-.L.-1-.- ' - - ' you develop frcm step No. 3 b.Jow, .:l PRINT NUM~fRED LEllfRS IN 'r:i1 THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTER S TO GEl ANSWER · qlherw!se. ·--- ·' J.IOWLIN6, References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® 740<441..-J' • Replacement Windawl • Rooting IF loiE loiEARD THE CO'(OTE5 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Relationships 1ha1 have a mix of young , PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20)- Be pleasant to all and willing to forget, your griev· ances If rou lind yourself with people you dislike. It could catJse you to have a rotten ilme when·an should have gone well ....... ..,........ Construction I WONDER we!1 as ha'rd feelings. can be appeased If they are brotJght to light. well . Comploto- COro • Vinyl Siding IS 'f'OUR STUPID 006 RUNNIN& T~ROV6~ T~E loiOUSE?!CAN'l: AN'IO~E SLEEP AROU~D J.IERE'?!! ' Jo~U'" Scr v ce Bus J1rec J'{ Wt.~'f Work Please leave mesS e ==~;;;;,;:;;;;;.=;;;;;;; I 1 Wood residue associate finds oHensive, don't let It wipe out the good time you were havtng, whk:h It would do, II you are too pfoud to 28 Years Experience ,...,;,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. Hoalth Car. . maker l Should you inadvertently say or do something an All types Mason')', brick. block, stone, concrete, Frea , Estimate, 304·593·5421 53 Rubble· 20 Heather 54 Rite awildy 55 Salon jobo hebitato 22 Frothy brew 56 Circulars 23 Showery · 57 Novice mo• 24 Admirals' DOWN jail• 27 Didn't move 1 VCR button 30 Paloontolo- 2 Talt't otato gisr. find 3 Not bed 3f Bridal attire 4 Gridiron ain · 32 Maude portrayer 5 rt category 34 Tampa Bay 6 Have -at pro 35 Antony tho 7 Opinionated 8 PC capacity Roman 9 Rubo/yat . 36 Poker holding poet 37 Nogales · 10 Tree produots nosh • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Salesperson Wanted: Experience in btJilding materials preferred. ·Please apply within store. T~omas Do It Cen· ter, t76 McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, OH. fixture 1B More learned tram past eKperlences. Be willing to face the facts and make a concerted effort to reform your weaknesses so that success can replace failure . . < - Ford 12 HarM In the year ahead, your competitors can be slowed considera bly II you have Saloo . Pa.u Saturdll)', Nov. 8, 2008 """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Send resumes to: All pa!.!l By Bemlce Bede 01DI Vinyl in 4• 2• W~!r!, Now Hiring Experienced, waltstaff, cooks, dishwashers & dell'(ery drivers . apply ir) person Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven 9000 Eaol ~Astro- ~=..ORiiioota;;;•;,"'";;;;";...;;;;; (RT2,) NEXT TQ THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV.304 '576-2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY, AND FUN WORK. Norlh I"'~OW t>O Tll.E.Y SLICE. T~EM to rharrisonOreacare.oom ::::':'"':::~~==~ AD Broad Run Gun Club Shoot for Members John Bumgarner & Johnny Sturgeon Sat., Nov. Blh · Factory/Slug/Rim Fire '" <I'C-,.;;::, Seamless Gutters Roofing Sld1'ng Gu"ers 11 • • lnmJrec:l'& Bonded MA'Y WAYLAY KEEP ME FROM charged for earl y arrival . late arrival, early removal, l:~tt: removal. or anytime access i~ wanted to fnirgrounds other than $fated dated. Building space is first come first .H~H PARFOME NOR (;LOOM OF NIGHT .SHALL Release: April 25, 2009 A. fee of $20.00 will be Inside Storage $4.00/lf Open Spnn: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00/lf BUT THAT NOR~NOW, 9:00a.m. - II :00 a·.m. & ResCore Home Care ·is accepting . · applications (or Direct C8re Staff. Int ed erest persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 740·446-4814 ·ext. 26 Monday through f:riday 9a-5p or e-mafl a resume N€1THE~ ~AIN, Oct 25, 20011 GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, PROFESSIONAL, BAR· TENDER'S WAITRE· SES, BIKINI BAA, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITY/DOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND to D~IVE TO MAKE or GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT 122 B . HUNTINGTON WV 80 Hr. Appren1ice Miner Class MSHA • 24 Hr. Class WV Mine Forman Class 3afety Consulaling Serv~ Wh11· · Co Training Company (304)·372·8346. Full and Part-time .Positions Day and Evening Shills Meiss Co . Fairgrounds Medical Mlddlelon .. BARNEY WINTER STORAGE sen'e. · Wesl Pass Pass Opening 8:00am. The Athens-Meigs Educational service Center Goveming Soard ls. ac; cePting letters or interest and resumes from persons interested in filllng a vacancy on the Goveming Board. Applicants must be a resident of the Trimble local School District. The letter in· terest should list quallfi· cations and reasons why 1he person would like 'to 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: 8oth Soutb RV 's Moc:hanlca +1 087432 . .. 6 5 3 Boutb •AK6 532 • 6 -4 3 -··2·1111 (740) 992-5344 Holp W0ntod • Gonorol Eaat • J LO 9 • Q9 72 • QJ 9 6 • J 2 8 • AK5 tS DEE.'.S ... HERE w•~ winterize boats and 675-1333 • >lNDW A80UT AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES work. repair. ll ·tn G8 1/14/t mo. ligho We serYice and ~v~ 1 7:00AM· 8:00 PM • We buy used tires,_ computer wheel (740) 992·2155 tions, cteve1oplng re-sources, lacllifating mee1fngs and workshops aS&essments, data entry, file management and Iff's personnel arrived. OR CALL . . progressive case manPlaintiff, Shawn Lamw 1:888-IMC.PAYU agement ~ Must enjoy bert states that as a dl· . Elct. I 901 . working . with , tl1e youth roct and proximate population! Travel reresult of Defendant's quired. Position requires negligence, he suHered Ohio valley Home Injuries to his shoulder Health, Inc. hiring Home a BA!BS and at least 1 years experience In idenand arm which Plaintiff Health Aides. STNA, tifying, developing and Incurred medial ax· CNA, CHHA, PCA may penaea and will Incur apply at 1460 Jackson securing resources lor Exfulure eXpenses for Pike, GallipOlis, Ohio or diverse population. cellent full-time opportumedical· care, dlagno- phone 740-441· t 393 for with benefits. sis and treatment. mo(e info. Competitive nity Plaintiff, Shawn Lam· wages, mileage reim- Please Forward Cover bert states that he has bursement and benefits Letter and Resume to suflered and continues including health insur- wmonterosso@ rossprov. com Equal Opportunity to Incur a loso of In· ance &· much more. Employer/Program ' come aa a direct and AuKIIiary Aids and Servpraxlmata result of D.,. lend~tnt, John Horn's Oirt ' Busters has a clean- · Ices are available upon actions. Plaint/If Shawn inQ position in the Galli- reque~t Lambert; wherefore polls area. Lale nigh I 10 Plalntllll Shawn Lam· hrs per week. Must have """":~:::'i""' M.aintMtaDCI/ bert, at al, requaat drive'rs license and · trans- judgmsnl against De· portation, drug test and Dotnetlic fondant John Harn In clean background check excess of $25,000.00 required. 888·517·2549 Part-time Housekeeper plus pre-and posl·judg· ment l(lterest, their An Excellent way to eam ·needed (referenCQs recoats Incurred herein, money. The New A.Von. quired). Must be dependand such ather rolla! as Call Marilyn able and honest. Call the 'court may lind to 304·882·2645 339·1210 be just and equitable. Defendant John Horn Is furthor notified that this notice will be pub· llshed once a week lor alx (6) consecutive qui red to respond to said Complaint within twenty·elght (28) daya after the last publica· tlon Dec. 12. 08 or judgmont may be rendered as damandad herein. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. . Zallmanl, Esq. and Donald E. Hura, Eaq., 2200 Wttl Filth Ave., 3rd Fir., Columbus, Ohla 43215, Attornoys for Plalntlfla. (I t) 7, 14, 21, 28, (f2, 5, 12 Hours 992 h21 :i P Jll'• North Remodeling V.C. YOUN G Ill MA/(f .IEIT BISSEll • Complete The Daily Sentinel Meigs weeks and you are re· County, Ohio, P.O. Box 15t , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Ploint/11 stated in his Complaint that on for about August 24, 2007 lhe Defendant John Horn arrived at Plaintiff's place of bus~ ness to claim his autO: mobile . PlalntiH, Mr. Lambert stated to D• lendanl, John Hom that the automobile could not leave the premises without pay· mont. Plalnllfl was In Defendant's pickup truck bed when Doten· dant began moving the •NiwOa,..., • EIKtrlc.l & Plumbing ·Rooflng&Q...,. ·VInyl Siding I F'1lnt1ng • Pttlo and Pon::h Deekl WV036725 ,foint ~leasant l\egister Profe~slonal called to all of the r• qulrements contained in this bid packet, par· tlcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provl· slons and Davls·Bacon Wages, various lnsur· ance requirements, various equal oppartu· nity provisions, and the requirement lor a pay· R~lng complete service oil r.:hanges. sma]l engine No Sales! PubHc Notices in N~:~!'i:::8 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 7~&:2217 • Room Addlllone • (740) 446-2342 No Collections! NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor ihe Portland Commu· nlty Center Electrical Pro)oct, Malga County Ohio As per speclllca· lions In bid packet will lje received by the ·Meigs County Comrrtis· sloners at their oHice at CARPENTER SERVI CE Pomeroy,OH (5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires, fax to 740-446-9104 Your Kight to Know, Deihl! red Kight ~o H1l! ~, Sr'lf Sturi'lgP YOUNG'S ®allipohs·J)atlp m:ribune Houses For Rent NOTICES 8 ~~="-~~~- 03 Mansion 70 .... 26 Doublew1de,, 3br, Master Bedroom wl Full Bath, Commercial Full bath 'off · family room =-~;;;;;;~~~~~ w/ fir~plaoo, [):en , Spa:: cious ' kit w/ large DR 2 Day service ·station $40,000. Must move Jackson Pike. Lease reqUired. Call 44&-3644 yourself.! 740·645-5286 for more info. 2004 Doublewide 1n new sq 1. wood floors, WID. No pet :sJj50rent 740-591-5174 or441-01t0 S..utlful Apts. at Jackjon Estates. 52 WestWood Dr., from $365 to Jsso. 740·446·2588. Equal Housing . Opportu~ity. Tt1is institution is arT t:;;qual Opportunity Pro.Vide;. and Employer. 38 Authority {hyph.) 1 Stick~n-lh .. 40 Mongkut mud portrs\'!r 5 Trltipu 41 Kltoin kin about 42 Tenneuoe . Phillip Alder 2005 , 14x70 · Equal Housing NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS rent Mlddleport.all elec· tric,c/a,no inside pets, $450 month ,plus dep. 74Q.416·1354or9926068 ass1stance. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 3 Br: Mobile Home for 1.2 Bedroom Apar1menls wllh appliances tumished On s11e laundry facility. Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility or rental 7 Friday, November.7, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel,com (Sopt. 23·0ot. 231 unronunattty, your IUOCeu rate could be IUbttlntlal!y lttHntcl If ~U ChOCIN to Uet.n to t ntg~otivt !ndl\llelual lqtiMd - of anottwr wna Is tryl 'a .to provkft the goodfocto. SOUPTONUTZ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll/6108 Domain- Flush - Think - Grea~y- FINISHED "Doing nothing L~ hard lo do," lhe not $0 smart guy rerparked. "you never know when you're FINISHED.'' ARLO&JANIS so.».tcJJE. ~1<£1111 14.V Sl'~ll~ P£Rfl.ll',t.OO,I\YSIII~ A!.ID ROU..~ '/'-.... ?"-f' ' ur fH~ CUFF&. �• www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November l. 2008 ·· ·~- ALONG THE RIVER Fading fast Fall foliage passing peak, IIIII Ten Penn State Michigan St. Ohio state Minnesota Nortnwestem Illinois Iowa Purdue Indiana ' MIChigan WisconSin 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 w 8 7 2 7 2 7 2 5 5 3 2 4 4 6 6 7 4 5 3 noon Illinois at Western Mk:hlg;ln, noon Michig;ln at Minnesota, noon Purdue at Michigan State, noon Wisconsin at lnciana, noon Penn State at Iowa, 3:30p.m. Ill(; fl N S 11\1 S RUSHING OFFENSE · Penn State ...................... 226.3 Wisconsin ...................... 200.3 Iowa .......... .................... 189.6 .Indiana ....-...................... 180.6 Illinois ............................ 175.8 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................272.3 .Purdue .......................... 242.4 Penn State ...................... 233.4 Minnesota .............. ........ 240.3 • -Michig;ln State ................ 212. 7 • TOTAL OFFENSE . Penn State ...................... 459.8 Illinois ..... :...................... 448.1 lhdiana .......................... 390.0 Wisconsin ...................... 385.4 Jowa .............................. 379.1 • TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 265.9 Ohio State .. .................... 267.1 Iowa ..............................301.6 Wiscons1n ........ .... ..........324. 7 Northwestern ........... ....... 337.4 Bl(; II N lii\Lll HS . RUSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, Mich. State .. 1427 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1257 Evan Royster, Penn State ..._: 970 .f<IJI)' Sheets, Purdue ..... .... 924 ·Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern 776 PASSING YAROS :Ju1ce Williams, Illinois ........ 2441 . -Adam Weber, Minnesilta .... 2151 :Brian Hoyer, 'Mich. State .... 1875 .Curtis Painter, Purdue ........1762 :c.J. Bacher, Northwestern ..1700 RECEIVING YAROS .Eric Decker, Minnesota ........895 'Arrelious Benn, Illinois ..........836 Greg Orton, Purdue ........... ... 610 'Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 594 Mark Oell, Mich. State ........ 568 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrelle ~ .......................879 RUSHING YARDS :Chris Wells .. ...................... ...674 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Robiskie ..................... 298 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ... ...................... 5 Terrelle Plyor............................ 5 TACKLES James Laurina~is ................... 90 SACKS Gibson ... ... .............. .4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Thaddeus Gibson .................... 6 INTERCEPIIONS · Malcolm Jenkins ......................3 · Kurt Coieman ................... :...... 3 Thadde~s 2008 OSU SCHEDULE ' Au!', 30 · .Sept 6 Sept 13 Sept 20 ·Sept. 27 Oct 4 Oct.ll . Oct. 18 Oct. 25 -.e No\/. 15 ·Nov. 22 Young;town State W, UO Ohio W, 26-14 usc ~ 35-3 Troy . W, 28-10 Minnesota W, 34-21 Wisconsin . W, 20-17 Purdue w, 16-3 · MSU W, 45-7 Penn State ~ 13·6 @ Northweslem Noon @ Illinois Michigan Cl l 0 2 Sl\1\ll!lli\V'S (;1\MI.S ~su at~. Texas hills marry cowboy boots and haute cuisine, 01 Ovet:al W L 5 0 9 Sehool LIVING Noon TilA ·Content oom~led by Jim Naveau ar<l ~ by Ross Bistoff • The Uma News Copyli~t 10 2008 The LJma News. Repro.duc1ion of all or any I)O!tOO of th~ matenal IS prohibited 1>1\hoi.Jt "'llress consent An inside look at • The Uma News photos .. week's game QBs upgrade w~uld strengthen Big Ten It's no great revelation to football fans in Big Ten terriJim tory that the league doesn't get Naveau a lot of respect around the country. The Uma News After Ohio State's back-tojnaveau@limanews.com hack losses in BCS title games 419-993' 2087 the last two years, some national observers don't feel the to retire this reputation.. for . Big Ten deserves much re- being a paper tiger of a conferspect. Losing 41-14 and 38-24 to Southeastern Conference teams ranked lower than you will do that. So, what's the answer the Big Teri needs to come up with ence? There are a lot of possible answers. But here's one: Recruit some better quarterbacks. If there is one player who can change a game by himself, it is a quarterback. It .takes ,only Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . . ' one good one on your roster to · 20 seasons? ment that part of the blame for turn around a football pro- . 'rhere have' been seven SEC thisfallsonNFLpei'60nneldegrwn. quarterbacks picked in the first partments, who don't always Unfortunately, if you use the round since 1995. There have get it right on draft day. NFL draft as a measuring been two quarterbacks from There was that little matter stick, it hasn't been a real good Southern California draftOO in of Tom Brady lasting until the decade - or more - for Big the first round since the last sixth round on draft day in Ten quarterbacks. time a Big Ten QB went that 2000. And a year after that, Thelru!tBigTenquarterback early. . Drew Brees wasn't drafted selected in the first round of There have been two Tulane until the second round. the NFL draft was Penn quarterbacks, two Marshall Of the current crop of Big State's Kerry Collins in 1995. quarterbacks and two Univer- Ten quarterbacks, Ohio State's How can a conference that sity of California qUarterbacks Terrelle Pryor, Ilinois' Juice aspires to be among the na- chosenintheflfStroundsince Williams and Minnesota's tion's elite produce one NFL Collins went to the Carolina Adam Weber stand out as guys first-round quarterback in 14 Panthers in 1995. who could get a first-round seasonsandjusttwointhelast You could make the argu- . look. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (7-2, 3M2) Alook at someofthe key matchups in the game between No. 12 Ohio State (7·2, 41 Big Ten) and Northwestern (7-2, 3-2 Big Ten) on Saturday in Evanston, Ill.: TDs), Rasheed Ward (35 catches, 329 put consistent pressure on opposing quaryards, 2 TDs) and Eric Peterman (33 terbacks. Gibson leadsOSU ~four sacks. catches, 386 yards, 3 TDs) g)ve Northwest- Advantage: Northern a solid tr<Jupofreceivers. The lossofSut- westem Quarterbacks ton (30 receptions, 2 TDs) will also be no- Unebackers ticed in the passing g;lme. :Terrelle Pryor threw for more yards (226) OSU sophomore Dane Sanzenbacher had Northwestern lost its than iri' any other game he played this sea- the best game of his career (6 catches, 82 best linebacker, Malcolm son when Ohio State lost 13-6 to Penn yards, including a 53-yard catch) against Arrngton, to a knee inJury in State, but that was overshadowed by his two Penn State and Brian Robiskie was consis- awin over' Purdue on Oct. 18. fourth-Quarter turnovers. This will be the first . tent (4 catches, 56 yards). Robiskie's 30 Sophomore Nate Williams has retime 1n his college career he has had to catches are tied for sixth in the Big Ten, but placed him. Prince Kwateng (68 bounce backfrom significant adversity. The no other OSU player has caught more than tackles, 1.5 sacks) .and Quentin good news might be that oppos1ng quarter- :~,8 . Ne~er team has consistentlY produced Davie (44 tackles, 3.5·sacks) are backs have completed 61 percent of their big plays on offense. Each has had only the other starters. passes against Northwestern's defense and four offensive plays of 45 yards or longer. James Laurinaitis (90 tackles), tile Wildcats rank ninth in the Big Ten 1n pass Ad\>antage: Even Marcus Freeman (56 tad<les) anc defense. Off Ross Homan (52 tackles) lead Northwestern's C.J . Bacher suffered a enslve .line ·· Ohio State. Freeman played hamstring injury two weeks ago against In- . Ohio State's offensive line once ag;lin ~a sprained ankle against diana and missed last week's g;lme. Coach came up small in a big g;lme in the Penn Michigan State and Penn Pet Fitzgerald says if Bacher is close to State loss. In its last four g;lmes ag;linst Top State anclohopes naving last healthy he will start against OSU. Backup Ten teams, OSU has averaged 107 yards a week off will help heal the inMike i<all<a rushed for 217 yards on 27 t:ar- g;lme rushing and has allowed 16 quarter- jury. · ries, a Big Ten quarterbacks rushing record, back sacks. Advantaee: Ohio State and passed fol143 in a 24-17 win over Min- Northwestern's offensive line is one of the Defensive backs nesota last Saturday. Bacher has thrown for youngest in the B1g Ten with three redshirt Ohio State has forced 21 1, 700 yards, with 10 touchdowns and 11 freshman starters and, among the frve interceptons. starters, a total of two career starts before turnovers, including 12 interAdvantage: Even this year. Only offensive tackle Oesmond ceptions. Northwestern has • back Taylor had started a game before this sea- come up w~ 18 turnovers, Ru nn~ng s son. Guard, Joel Belding, with 22 career eight of them interceptions. Northwestern's leading rusher Tyrell Sut- starts, has been releg;lted to the second Malcolm Jenkins and Kurt ton (776 yards) waslostforthe season dur- team. Ohio State's starters came into this Coleman lead the Buckeyes with . ing the Indiana g;lme when he suffered a season with 70 combined starts. three interceptions each. Brad wrist injul)' that required surge!)'. The injury Northwestern has allowed only 10 sacks. Phillips, Jordan Mabin and Brencost the Akron natr.-e a chance at his third Ohio State, ~ 22, is lied ~ Indiana for dan Smith each have two tor 1,000-yard season 1n four years ~ the last in the Big Ten in that category. Northwestern. Sm~·s 48-yard Wildcats. His replacement, Omar Conteh, . . Advantage: Even interceploo return in the final has 235 yards rushing for the year but Defeasive lile minute gave the Wildcats the g;lined only 12 yards on 12 carries against winning touchdown against Minnesota. After being a target of critK;ism most of \he Minnesota last Saturday. Ohio State's rushing game is coming oft season, OSU's line has performed sOlidly in Advantage: Ohio State a season-low 61 yards ag;linst Penn State. ~last three games. End Thaddeus Gibson Special teams . Chris Wells' 55 yards in that g;lme was h1s has emerged as the standout of the ~oup Northwestern kickef Amado Viltarlowestoutputin a full gamesincetheopener and tackle Cameron Heyward has seemed , of the 2007 season. Opposing defenses to become more productive in recentg;lmes. real is 16 of20 on field gJaisy,jth a have loaded up ag;linst the run and the NorthwestemrankssecondintheBigTen long of 46 yards. Punter Stefan Buckeyes' running backs have scored only in sacks~ 26, while Ohio State is one spot Oemos is averag)ng 40-4 yards a five touchdowns in nine games after getting from the bottom of the conference with 15. kick. For Ohio State, Aaron f'ettre')l (5 22 TDs last season. End Corey Wootton (6.5 sacks, 12 tack- ct5onfieldgJals) hasfPllenmoreatAdvantage: Ohio State les for losses) leads the Wildcats. Enc Vince tempts than Ryan Preto!ius (13 of 17) Browne (4 sacks) was lost tor the season reoantly, but coach Jim Tressel S<¥1 Rec:ehers st'll the No. 1 """'-. when he suffered a knee injul)' on a kickoff "-'""us r•e"-'' MA"CO. Ross lane (38 catches, 397 yards, 0 last week. Tackle John Gill (4 sacks) also has Advantage: Ohio State .• NAME: Dave Foley HOMETOWN: Cincinn;lti ' OHIO STATE YEARS: 1965-68 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Three-year starter at offensiJe tackle. All-American 1n 1968 on Ohio State's national championship team. A~demic AllAmerican who WBduated with a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering. AFTER OHIO STATE: First-round draft choice of the New York Jets in 1969. Played for the Jets 1969-71 and for the Buffalo Bills from 1972-7(. Owner of Foley Benefits Group, an insurance and retirement investment firm, in Springfield . . l;lv BRIAN J. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners expect to spend nearly $30,000 renovating lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services building in order to accomodate the county's new 911 emergency operation, but nolhing can be done until an .. ,·.· t Ohio StBte'i ·~ Gant (left) ancUiay Sn)all eel~- BY DIANE PonoRFF OPOIIOflf-'FOMYDAH.~EGISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Two men are in good condition following a three-vehicle accident on ·U.S. 35 Thursday. Around 4 p.m., Trooper A.D. Wootton and Cpl. C.K. Zerkle, along with members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depanment and Mason td accident ncar Cornstalk Road, nearly 10 miles south of Point Pleasant. · According to the West Virginia State Police, Earl Kiser of Hurricane had been driving his Toyota pickup truck north on U.S. 35 when he crossed the center line and struck a tractor-trailer driven by Raben Parrish of Petersburg, Va., who was driving SOlllh. The impact caused such severe damage .to the steer-, ing mechanism on the trac' tor-trailer that Parrish could not maintain control of the truck, which crossed into the northbound .lane and OBnuARIES Page AS _ • Mary Chancey .• Debra Ann Wi(IIZ • Charles M. Briggs ' D. Pear1 Remy INsmt: • Behavior reflects poorly on company. SeePageA3 • Firefighters look to Wayne National Forest fire. See Page A6 Pluso - Say what? - Ohio Stare safery Kun Coleman "Seinfeld" star spoke at Northwestern's June, 2007 !'J'adualon? " North2: Which western coach has the most career wins over OSU? Michigan vs. Ohio State 3: Which tonner OSU assistant coach did Maurice Clarett get into a heated af0jrnent y,jth during the 2002 OSU-Northwestem game? . , _ 1. Julia Louis-preyfus; 2. 1Jii:k Hanley, whose tea~ beat the Sue~ four Urnes from 1927-31; 3. Tim Spencer days until kickoff INDEX 4 SECI10N8 ~ Z4 PAGE!l Pill 1eem111r ~~IIC.12t- '~ Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds · DSection insert Comics Editorials A4 C6 Movies Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather .,) aool Oloio Volley PUIIUohiD& 01- .llt" agreement with the Appalachian Regional Commission is executed. Commissioners have received .a pledge of $100,000 in ARC grant funds for equipment and renovation work . on the EMS building. The system must be operating by Jan. I. The computer equipment cannot be installed until the renovations are completed, and the renovations cannot be completed until the ARC provides a grant agreement to the county, which ,will be followed by a check. That agreement, Commissioner Jim Sheets said, is expected next week. . It could be executed as early as Monday. Commissioners recessed their weekly meeting Thursday until 10 a.m . Monday, hoping they can • . eJtecute the agreement allowing the ARC to process a check . Once that check is received, • commissioners can proceed with a loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and begin the work needed . Commissioners have' secured a loan for $236,000 for the construction and the purchase and installation of the necessary dispatching· equipment from Emergitech . Commissioners have receivecf an estimate of $23 ,700 from 1.-lomecreek Enterprises for structural modifications and renovation work at the EMS building, and ; bid for $5.000 from Maxey Electric for the Please see ARC. Al ' . Rio Grande resident Etta Altizer gives an old incandescent light bulb to Sandy Davis, lead member services for Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc., in exchange lor two packs of compact fluorescent (CFL) energy efficient light bulbs as part of the company's "The Sw~ch is On" campaign. Consumer Service Manager Russ at . ' etatlves thrc1ugl1oul state of Ohio in an effort to reduce energy use. So far, BREC has distributed about 14,000 CFL energy efficient light bulbs, and will .. continue to give two packs (six bulbs) to each BREC household (6mit one exchange per account) that brings in an incandescent bulb until supplies are depleted. Joy Kocmoudlphoto Accident; Al issuing the final action, there- wastewater lreatment/disposfore, Ohio EPA recommends al system pennit-to-install that anyone wishing to file an available, once it has been COLUMBUS On appeal contact ERAC at 614- submitted. Friday, the Ohio 466-8950 for more informaCurrent AMP-Ohio perEnvironmental Protection tion. mits being processed are the Agency issued a final waste- . According to the Ohio Ohio EPA's 401 water qua\ity water discharge, or National EPA, the wastewater dis-. certification and the U.S. Pollutant Discharge charge pennit limits dis- Army Corps of Engineers Elimination System, permit charges of pollutants into the · 404 pennit. The landfill draft for American Municipal Ohio River and its tributaries. permit is currently under Power-Ohio's proposed coal- · The • permit also includes review by the Ohiq EPA and fired power plant in Letart requirements fcl the cooling the t~smissjon li_ne applicaFalls. ' · water intake structure. Ohio tion IS under n:vrew by the A public hearing on the . EPA says: "The discharges Ohio Power Siting Board. NPDES draft pennit and may n:sult in a change from AMP-Ohio's air permit-tolandfill draft pennit were current water quality condi- install is current1y being held in August at Southern tions, but they cannqt cause appi;aled and is set for a bearElemental)' to allow the pub- violations of water quality ing in the summet or 2009 . lic a chance to ~omment on standards that protect hwnan Earlier this year the OPSB both permits. Ohio EPA health and the env110nment. approved AMP-Ohio~s ceranswers any comments or The Agency's n:yiew of the tificate of environmental questions about the NPDES discharge permit application compatibility and public need permit brought Up at the hear- ensures that discharges from application pennitting the mg in a formal n:pon which the project will comply with physical construction or the c.an be found at: Ohio's water quality stan- plant to begin. ~ttp://www.epa.state.oh.~slpi AMP-Ohio recently c/citiz:entampnpdespermn .pd · dards, other applicable dis- announced participating c~e standards and federal f . communities in the American Kent Carson, communica- requirements for cooling Municipal Power Generat_ing tions director for AMP-Ohio water intake structures." The Ohio . EPA added Station Letart Falls proJCCI said, "We're obviously approved giving copies of the waste~ater dis- have pleased that the final penmt Limited-Notice-To-Proceed was issued. It's another one charge pennit, pendmg sohd to the Engineer-Procun:of the critical · path pennits waste pennit-to-install appli- Construct (EPC) contractor. and therefore a significant cation and other techmcal Notice was provided followstep forward." · support info~ation a~e ing a full participants meeting Issuance of the pennit can available for rev1ew at Oluo held in Columbus. The EPC be appealed to the EPA's Southeast Dislrict Environmental Review Office. 2195 Front St ., contractor is basically one Appeals Commission Logan, by fii'St calling (740) company that designs and (ERAC). Many appeals must 385-850 I. Ohio EPA also builds the plant as well as equipment. be flied withm 30 days of intends to make AMP-Ohio's secures ' ; J - Switching·things up nets Ohio permit Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Which fanner . ' . Accident • • VIctnns in good condition WEATIIER "I think'we're a better team than .last year but couldn't get the wins When we needed them." REED BREEOOMYD~LYSENTINEL.COM i I . S Where are they now? Due to a breakdown of a key p~ece of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s production equipment affecting 'color processil)g • . the Sunday Times-Sentinel has been printed in black and white. OVP newspapers will return to color when the equipment is repaired. • Hornets sting Hannan on Senior Night. SeePageBl alii ate. . s 1.50 • Vol. 42 . I\o. 42 ARC·agreement still delays 911 work To o.ur readers: SPORTS .. ' Ptnnt·r·u\ • :\ Iitldl"porl • l ~alhpoh~ • i\'o\ l'lltlu.'l ' t) . --'OOH ( >hi o Y.tlh:\ Puhli ... lling ( ·u . • ,I Holiday flower show set for Nov.22-23 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - "A Caroling We Will Go" is th~ the~e of the annual Meigs County Garden Club Assoc1at1on s Holiday Flower Show to be staged Nov. 22-23 al Carleton School in Syracuse. The flower show, an annual kickoff to the holiday season, is open for viewing by the public on both days at no cost. The hours are 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m .. on Sunday. There are also two artistic arrangement classes in which anyone can exhibit whether or not .they belong .to a garden club. Each class in the show will carry out the holiday theme with the name of a Christmas carol. The show will fealure in addition to the two invitational class, seven classes in the anistic design division for exhibit by garden club members only and two classes for junior exhibitors . . .. . The classes in which only members of the partKipatmg . .. . ·garden dubs can exhibit are as follows: "Silent Night" to include the Holy Fam1ly; The F1rst Noel,'.' a fanta;y ·flow design; "Away in the Manager," exhibit including wood ; "Jingle Bells," a vtbrat1le ; "We Three Kings," Decorated Packages w1th each one con taming planting material in the wrappmg or decoration, w1th ~ division for a gift for a ch1ld and one for a g1ft for an adult, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.'' : a~ illuminary and "0 Little town of Bethlehem," a synerg1st1c destgn. . The invitational classes open to anyone are "0 Come All Ye Faithful," a creative design; and " Deck the Halls," a door or wall decoration in three categones. evergreen, cones and/or pods, and herbal/dried. The artistic arrange_ ments must be the work of the exhibitor. . The classes for junior exhibitors are "H_ark the Her~ld Angels Sing ," a design includmg an angel f1~urme ; and 0 Christmas Tree," an arrangement mcludmg evcrgr~en materials . There will also be an educational sectton wh1ch will feature exhi!>its by Master Gardeners. called "Joy to the World ." The horticulture division includes classes for evergreens, . Pluse SM Hollct.y, A2 ,, . • l f l I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 2008 morris vecchio