http://66.213.69.5/files/original/831922b11632f64db64858786d5f4f4d.pdf f59146a89fad97b3224f66ff7c38ba3d PDF Text Text ::....•.. ' ' .... Page B-8- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Tht~rsday , November 27. 2008 •• Pleasant alley Hospital - ' Wmter Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel • I • l I I e Printed on HlO % Rrcycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1-1{ Ill.\\ , \:0\ ' 1·. '\ II\ I' H :!X . :! OoX :; o ( 'I :\: IS • \ ol. ') X . !'\ co . 1oo . SONGBOOK INSIDE TODAY'S SENTINEL BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Travelers and others who stay at the · Meigs Motel will begin paying a three-percent lodging tax in the new year. · The proceeds from the tax wi II be used to promote the activities of a new Convention imd Visitors Bureau. That organization, in tum, will likely take the . place .of a tourism office now operating as .an ann of . " the Chamber of Commerce, new tax. Commissioners under contract. expect other motels to The· tax is expec'ted to l<ica~e in th(: county in generate between $2,000 commg years . and $J,OOO.in its first year Meigs County is the or two , which would be re- · exception rather than the invested in promoting the rule when it comes to the county as a travel destina- lodgint: or "bed" tax. lion. Commissioners hope Commts.sioners believe it is that anticipated ~rowth the only county - or at least will result in additional one of just a handful - that lod~ing facilities. The does not levy the tax. Metgs Motel is the only Tourism Director motel in the county, lind Michelle Donovan said she ~uests at b.ed and breakfast · will meet with commissionmns are not included in the ers Wedn.esday to further Of determine what steps are required to form the CVB and administer the tax pr()ceeds. She said it is likely the tourism board, representing four members of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and six appointed by commissioners, will stay on as CVB board members. Those lourism board members are Donovan , Stines, Patty . Woody Pickens ,, Bill Quickel. Dixie Sayre, Dave Berry, Bv BETH SERGENT ' -~· Romo leads~ • ·. . .. Charlone Hoelllchlphoto · ;pJtge AS . The 'eastern ,·aen Choir directed by Kris Kuhn will perform at the Christmas open house at the Chester Courthouse · ,:, ~Wallace Hill,' II, 60 . Saturday, 0~9· 6. . ' C~ester hosts . INSIDE concert of Christmas music. That will be followed by Beth Stivers presenting music on her singing clarinet. CHEsTER - The annual holiday . Cookies and wassail will be served observance of the Chestet Shade ·following the concert. His!hrical Association. at tlie histolic Also participating in the program Col;.rt House will be held ·on Saturday will be Beth Stivers presenting music arnfSqnday, D~c ..6,and 7. · . on her singing clarinet. .. ,V:1~itor~ , will be greetil<f by an 11· Cookies and wassail will . be seryed foot Cbnstt'nas tree decorated as one . following the concert; .. . ilright have bten in the .1800s, similar Following the open house a soup dinto the Williamsburg style. · · · ner and sale of Christmas baked good The traditional open house will be will be held. The dinner will be served beld from 2 to 4 p.m. with entenainment there with take:out available and there to feature the Eastern Bell Choir under will be a wide variety of desserts, cookthe direction of Kris Kuhn presenting a ies and candies available for sale. Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH ;fOr lllljlksgMng. .~'. Page AS ~ ' . WEATHER '. ' ' I I I ., holiday open house HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • For the Record. SeePageAS ·:. Many reaSons ' o.i.u. on~~ A1o I; Local jobless rates down ' ' ' . ' . ' By I(EVIN· KELLY KKELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX ' ; I SECnOHs - ' 11.0 PAGES ' Arinie's Mailbox A3 lJ1.Jckeye .edition Bs Calendars A3 B7-8 Classifieds B9 .Comics Editorials A4 faith • Values A7-9 ~ovies As biASCAR. Ba i')bltuaries As Sports · . ' Weather · B Section AlO Funds raised will be used toward the purchase of stonn windows for the Courthouse in a step toward reducing hearing and cooling bills. Whatever is made on sale will be matched by the Modern Woodmen. Donations are also be accepted for the storm window fund. On Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. the annual Children's Christmas time will be held. There is no fee for participation. Dixie Sayre will be providtng music for the kids , Tina Kelly will be there to tell a .Christmas story, and Linda Blosser will be instructing the children in a Christmas craft. ~efreshments will be served. Legionnaire of the Year mOctober · • •. J .,~ 1. BSERGENTIIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ;- pastSeatUe. See Page Bl •" • Tim King, Mike Gerlach, John Musser, and Diana Coates. The board meets and reports to county commissioners monthly as a term of the contract between the Chamber and commissioners . That. report is also required of the tourism board in order to receive monthly disbursements of Prevention, Retention and Contingency funds through the Department of Job and Family Services. Hearing held on Gatling pennits SPORTS ., ~ '" " '"ol " ''" 1" " I , ""' "" " HOUDAY · ;• t;> RACINE - This week there were many -questions but only one person provided formal testimony at . a public hearing concerning a Pollutant National Discharge Elimination System permit and waste· water permit applications by Gathng, Ohio LLC. The question and answer period and formal hearing was conducted by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency which is .considering the · applications, According to the Ohio EI'Ai if approved, the discharges from the facility would result in a lowering of water quality of Yellowbush Creek and Jennie Watts Run but they cannot cause violations of water quality stan· dards that protect human health and the environment. Elisa ' Young, Racine , was the only person to formally go on the record with her comments. She requested to see a copy of the NPDES and wasterwater permits as soon as possible and any others which may follow. She said she was not confi· dent about the monitoring Pleese see Hearlnc. AS Overbrook celebrates 20th • anmversary BY BETH ·SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Overbrook Rehabilitation Center recently celebrated its 20th anniversary as Meigs County 's largest employer at 130 employees serving 96 residents in a facility with room for 100. According to Michelle · Kennedy, director of marketing and admissions for Overbrook, the facility "provides quality nursing care to its residents and values their employees." Several of the employees have been there for over a decade . "Our core management team has worked closely together for over 10 years and we'don 't have that turn over which ·allows use to provide more consistent, . qul)lity .nursing care," Kennedy·added . Overbrook often ties in its anniversary with its annual Oktoberfest which Kennedy says "alerts the community of Overbrook's willingness to be involved in the com. munity ." For the last 13 years, the free event provides free food and enter· tainment for those young and the young at heart. This year a balloon launch opened the event and chil· dren were able to enjoy two ,, GALLIPOLIS - In contrast to the state's small increase in unemployment durin{: October, the jobless rate m Gallia and Meigs counties was down for the month. · In its county-by-county survey released this week, the Ohio . Departmellt qf Jobs and Family Services found · . Gallia's · rate decreased by .six-tenths of a percent in October to 6.3 percent. The rate was 6.9 percent in September. Meigs County ·continued to ,see 11 small but steady dip in joblessness, with . its October rate at 10.1 percent. That's·e. four-tenths of a· percllnt . fa\1 from September ;s, reading of · Subml- photo 10.5 perceQI. , The rate for . i · Robert Byet, Sergeant at Arms lor the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameriqan Legion, right. August was 11l.8 ~ri:ent. .The trend was seen was honored as Legionnaire , of the Year during the post's recent Veterans Day and· Thanksgiving awards night. He is congratula,ted by Roscoe Wise, Adjutant. Delbert Blake PIMH -Rates, As ~ t~as honored as Legionnaire of the Decade, but was unable.AP atltjnd. Plu~-~AI . ,\.. ¥ .l �. .. . .. . . The Daily Sentinel If Public meetings ' ' Parade Line Up At The· Football Stadium Step Off 2:00 Bring Your Pet And Be A Part Of Our Pet Parade ... . Santa Photos And Treats After · The Parade ,, . . ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't be critical of daughters hours Monday, Dec. 1 tions to 992-3214 by Dec. 3. POMEROY Take books for children· or Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary older young people for Club to meet at noon, Bun's Christmas gifts. Party Bam. Friday, Dec. 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton POMEROY - PERI, I Township Trustees , 7:30. p.m., Mulberry Commonit)l p.m. Pt the Syracuse Village Center. Pot'luck luncheon Hal'. · · with meat, beverage, cake RACINE - Racine chap- and table service furnished . ter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and Take secret pal gift. exchange gift. Refreshments. Thesday, Dec. 2· MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of · Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 Thursday, Dec. 4 · .,. 1 POMEROY p.m., Masomc , emp e. Installation of officers. All Decorate/take home ginmembers and Master Masons gerbread houses, ·6 p.m ., invited. Refreshments at Pomeroy Library, ·supplies furnished, for children o'f 6.·30 , meet'mg at 7 :30. Thursday,-Dec. 4 all ages. POMEROY· The Sunday, Dec. 7 Meigs County Retired POMEROY The . Teachers Association, noon Coolville Community Choir luncheon at Trinity Church, under the . direction of Pomeroy District Director . Martha Sue Matheny will Walter Bevins to speak , present "The Name .. Jesus" Eastern Bell choir to play. ill 7 p.m. at God 's NET, Guests welcome, reserva- Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy .. 8\1 !CAntY MTcttEu AND MARCY $UGAR Other events .'lc:Irs is '· ' .. ; \ '· ' ·----~~----~------~------- • .j ·• • Hartwell Ho· u se 100 east Main~ Pomero9,'0H . • • • ·~ Gift Certificates · ~ Si~G. . .ift .· ~ ,,,,$ ~~99 l 7+0-992-76~6 . . •' t~· JOO's of·Ornamcmfs . . ' . ·.. f""""i()-i.:...;....:;~ Santas & Snowmen • H~liday· Dec:QratiQns 0 •o-' \ ., • • Stop In For Our Stop In For Our OPEN HOUSE! . OPEN HOUSE! Sunday, November 30th 124 Just In! Snowville Creamery Milk In I . • Trollbeads• Lang Calcnd'l!lre • Watehcraft · . • Candleberr.Y Candles • Stairyed.G\a~~ Picture rramee ....__ · . • Liii.Y f)arraek Ri~gx : ' ·. . Holida9 Hours ~ginnil).~ NO'I. ~h: Mon.I0-7, Tues.-thUT5: 10-6, rri.-Sat.IO.,, Sun:•. l2.-+ Gift Certificates • Layaway · · · Your loeizl source for qua#ty n/JiutTJI and organic foods! I rr- . 212 East Maio Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Pbone: 740..992·3785 ·--~--~-----------~--~---~ The following good through Thesday. Christmas Holiday Recliner Sale Rocker/Recliner and Wallaway Recliners OVER $0 IN STOCK! Glider Rockers Nice Selection, Assorted Wood Finis~es &Fabrics • . wrappmg pa 1/2 price Jt=\I'Vt:lry Com'-lete ~tock 1/2 pnce , 10 am- 12 Noon 25% Off 12 noon- 5pm Assorted Chocolates 1/2 Price Limit 2 per customer 25%011 .· · 12 noon- Spm Amity Billfolds 25% OFF Mens & Womens 1/2 Price ' 25%011 12 noon- 5pm Weekly Pill . Boxes $2.00 Crosley E!dusive l yr. Warranty FREE Re~acement Warranty 21l'"l CD TV ' Fla1.li!.""~n ' HD 1 l l2"' lCDTV " A •1Screen ZIPPO LIGHTERS 30%0FF' Timex Watches Russell Stover .While SuPplies Last1 1/2 Price 25% Off 12 noon.- Spm Ohio State . Merchandise 200/o Off Christmas Tokens .. ' 50¢ . Toys Men & Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets "FOR . HOUDAY NEEDS" Stop In Fer Some 8e~n Boulmrd CMfee &Cappuccino and Our Fresh Baked Pastries LET US H ELP WIT H YOU HOLIDAY PLANNI ·'JG WE H AVE G!F T 8ASKETS 1 25% OFF •' ' 4TLCD TV "Rill &reen 749, 00 'HDI899, 00 'HDI1,299, 00 PARTY TRAYS &CATERING Lm'• • LV• I• Good CONTACT US ABOUT OUR NEW HOI.IlAYSELECTIONS ' DONT FORGET TIE DtLL DIP" • lfoolricll •LIIwu • RM Willw Slul• AND NOW Sl'tHACHtliPINA TUSCAN BREAD BOULE PR&ORDER YOUR FRESII MOZZARaLA, SltQED SWIOII, PIIOSC!UTTO, PIN WHEEL TRAYS, 7 LAYER SALAD, WIIG PLATTERS I CANNOU TRAYS We Have The Beaujolais Nouveau .c.,., Holiday Wine FRIDAY._DEC. 12TH PAUL DuEFFINGER " LIVE IN THE ROOM Wlnt HOLIDA. Y CHEER., 7~10 pm s.t 6 A GrMt Meell 836 Eut Main Slrwl, Pomeroy, OH 74Gfl2-41 Come Early For A GOOd Almual OpiD llilaaa ......... 11. . . . Parade Lint-Up At The FoolbaU Sladium, Step Off 2:00 BriRK Yoor Ptt And 1k APllrt Of Our Pet Parade... Santa Phot~ And Treals After The Parade .. Sponsored By Peoplts ~nk! For Here lifo <Mild TOitJ at m-7141 qr !tl·Dll " ' 2008 Ohio leaders stand by tax reform in tough economy For .Mo~e Information ·contact Toney at 992-7141 or 591-2260 · '. Friday, November 28, reassurance that she 'still matters. Giwe her your biggest smile, be super-friendly, tell her how smart she is and how mud! Dear Aoale: I recently found out that rou appreciate her pointers, and then my 14-year·old grandsol! has' been tak- 1gnore her. This has nothing to do with ing money fro!D my billfold. I calJed his you and everything to do with how in~- ' · mOther about it. She 'confronted him and cure Rosalie 1s, She needs to feel iuipol• .~e ~lied >it. }:lcpwevet, so.far I haven't. tant. Let her. · receJ.ved'l!n .apOlogy from h1m. . Dear Annie: You hit the nail .on the Mydaughteri$ a single mom and works ·head with your response to "Cinderella's. nights. I ~ to Iter ~ and ¥nd time Stepmother." We, too, have had· to deal withthe)(idswhileshework$.(Thisgrand- with my in-law's extreme.favoritism for · son is the youngest.) I think my daughter my hysband 's son from his first marriage . . should wQdc days so she knows what is When my husband and I had our fii'St g'oin~ on in ber·llome at night. What's your child toge*er, my in-Jaws serit us a ball- · · opil}!on?- A:FI'W Dollars Out · ket with. a box of condoms - lhe clear · ~ar Few. DO&an~ .Please don't criti- message being that we were not to bring ci?;e · youi, daughtet~s hours. We assume any more children into .the family to•!. ·she works ,nights ~ause that's the best compe~e with "The Precious." They, told .. ,she call· ~o. li~W~Cially;, Teenage~ . steal u~ they only wanted to $ee ' my s~psoll . .for ~any reasons. Jlie ·'!loY could need and not the rest of our .family on week;~ 1 t. more·aUePI:io.n from Mom, or he may be ·ends. My father-in-law made sure ·Tilt; ' ' •!fr;ng tO compete: with or ilflPress his Precious was the orily grandchild ttfbeQi " . 4 . frlends, or iom~th•pg ,wors~. ,Howev~r, efit when dle great•grandmotllei, died~.· Sunday, Nov. 30 your daughter should not 1gnore th1s. Aqd when my mothef-in-law passed,' POMEROY - Council Your grandson should lipolo~ze to you away, he doled out thousands more·to lhe' 1664, Knij'hts of Columbus, and repay the money, either, y;!th his boy, in<lulging his· extravagant whims .. 6:30 p.ll' , Sacred Heart allowance or by doing chores. Your while barely acknowledging the Olbei' Church hall. daughter also ·can call 1ier son's school grandchildren. As our kids ~ older, · · 'ilnd Sj!t!ak to tbe guidance cou~selor if they resented the blatant favontism. ,. the.;e IS one. It's important not to make excu~s to. •, . ~ Dear Apoie: I've'·been working as a children for their relatives' liadbehaviar.' 'receitionistatarelirementhomefor'four They will know the truth anyway,lmth COLUMBUS (AP) - A fiscal year 2009 ends June repeatedly that he wants to . y,eats~ Everythinpoout this job is'terrif- · it's best to. deal with it hOnestly.~ used.to . tax reform package passed 30, the $18.7 billion iri gen- uphold the .ta~ reform. close to home. my boss treats me · tell the children, "Life is.:often unfair;·.•' in .2005 is compounding eral revenue tax colleCtions ''Despite the immediate w.onde(WIIy and the pay is' good. •:. .· Let's not dwell on it." ·. . .· , /' . •.[(•! state budget diffiFulties dur- will be a record $735 mil- imJ)act on the state's budget, . l ,'ju'st have one problem. There is ·an ., My children ·are now ~ ·their teens. " ing a tumultuous economij; lion drop from the previous givirig it time to work and &derly wo!pBJI who ~.resident at the · They are very close to my mother, whd .. period, but both Republican year. Actual tax receipts are continuing the implementahome l(nd W~rkS the'tece~tiondesk right loves . them aJJ deeply a!'d tq\lally. Th_ey: · and Democratic leaders say currently running behind tion is important for trans· before J amve. · ''RosiJ)ie ' ,is· constantly have little love or respect for my father-m- ,, the changes are necessary projections because of the fanning the state's tax cli·pointing things 011t that she · considers law, who thougl!l he needed 'to compen-1· for Ohio's future. worsening economy. mate," Strickland spokesman •mproper. She lingers '.arourid my desk sate The Precious with the lion's share of ' . Republican leaders in Without' the tax reform , Keith Dailey said. , trymg. to fmd fault with everything I do. · everything. Honestly, it's his .loss. 2005 passed a package that tax . revenue would have Harris said crafting the· · She criticizes my handwriting, the way I Rising Above in the Mii~·Hilth City · . ~eluded a 21 percent reduc- increased $675 million from next two-year budget is interact with ''reside'nts, and says I am Deat Rising Above: We firmly Qon in the state's income fiscal year 2006 to fiscal likely to be the most chal·"snooty" with my nose in the air. . believe what goes around,cOQ!es around, '!IX over five years and Y!lar 2007, $785 million in lenging budgeting process This comes as a surprise to me because · A111J.ie's Mailbox is wrlt!tn 'bY 1(tltiJ1·· · phased out the state corpo- 2008 and roughly $120 mil· he's seen in his 14-year legI greet everyol)e with a smilf as they MitcheU and Marcy Sugar,lqngtunudi· · rate franchise tax. lion in 2009. · islative career. . 'come in and know most of the residel!ts rors of the A11n IAn!lers .rMumn.• Pkase , The Columbus Dispatch "I don't have any Strickland ha.s already · by their ·first lliunes. I've 'never had a ,e-mail your question,s to annies,mail- . · said Senate forced cuts and accounting reported Thursday that regrets ," prob~em with ' lhJyont; except Rosal,ie. i boxf!icon,rcasUet, or wrjte ro:. A.llllie.'s state revenue has dropped President Bill Harris, an me<~s ure s to account for a . Sho.uld I say SOJ!Ielhing aboqt this? How · Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chu:agq, .IL · each of the past three years Ashland Republican. " I $1.3 billion hole in the cur.do L deal w1th her? ..,. Arizona. 60611, To find out more about A1111ie's since 2006. That only hap- would argue that had we not rent budget, after the slow- . ~ece'ptionlst·· .' . ·· .., · . Mailbox, and . read features by Olher pened three times during done tax reform, things ing economy sent less tax · ~ar· Arizona!'~iih humor and for: Creators.Syndicale writers and carto(HI- . the 50-year period . that would be even worse." revenue to state coffers than bearl(nce. ,Rosalie thinkS' criticizing you ists, visit the Crealors Syndicau Web Gov. Ted Strickland, a was forecast when lawmak- (.will .make her su~rior,. and ~he ·n~ J. page al w.ww.creators.com. ended in 2006. • Estimates show that when Democrat, has also said ers crafted the budget. VVednesday,Dec.3 PAGEVILLE - Regular monthly meetmg of Scipio Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. REEDSVILLE Regular and special meeting of Ohve Township Trustees, 6:30p.m .. at the township buildmg. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., town hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m. at the home of fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Clubs and organizations · Sponsoreq.J3y People's Bank " Community Calendar ' THE POM·E ROY MERCHANTS RlNG IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON· BYTHEBEND • . ' .PageA3 .. • " ' ' I ' .J �. .. . .. . . The Daily Sentinel If Public meetings ' ' Parade Line Up At The· Football Stadium Step Off 2:00 Bring Your Pet And Be A Part Of Our Pet Parade ... . Santa Photos And Treats After · The Parade ,, . . ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't be critical of daughters hours Monday, Dec. 1 tions to 992-3214 by Dec. 3. POMEROY Take books for children· or Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary older young people for Club to meet at noon, Bun's Christmas gifts. Party Bam. Friday, Dec. 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton POMEROY - PERI, I Township Trustees , 7:30. p.m., Mulberry Commonit)l p.m. Pt the Syracuse Village Center. Pot'luck luncheon Hal'. · · with meat, beverage, cake RACINE - Racine chap- and table service furnished . ter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and Take secret pal gift. exchange gift. Refreshments. Thesday, Dec. 2· MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of · Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 Thursday, Dec. 4 · .,. 1 POMEROY p.m., Masomc , emp e. Installation of officers. All Decorate/take home ginmembers and Master Masons gerbread houses, ·6 p.m ., invited. Refreshments at Pomeroy Library, ·supplies furnished, for children o'f 6.·30 , meet'mg at 7 :30. Thursday,-Dec. 4 all ages. POMEROY· The Sunday, Dec. 7 Meigs County Retired POMEROY The . Teachers Association, noon Coolville Community Choir luncheon at Trinity Church, under the . direction of Pomeroy District Director . Martha Sue Matheny will Walter Bevins to speak , present "The Name .. Jesus" Eastern Bell choir to play. ill 7 p.m. at God 's NET, Guests welcome, reserva- Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy .. 8\1 !CAntY MTcttEu AND MARCY $UGAR Other events .'lc:Irs is '· ' .. ; \ '· ' ·----~~----~------~------- • .j ·• • Hartwell Ho· u se 100 east Main~ Pomero9,'0H . • • • ·~ Gift Certificates · ~ Si~G. . .ift .· ~ ,,,,$ ~~99 l 7+0-992-76~6 . . •' t~· JOO's of·Ornamcmfs . . ' . ·.. f""""i()-i.:...;....:;~ Santas & Snowmen • H~liday· Dec:QratiQns 0 •o-' \ ., • • Stop In For Our Stop In For Our OPEN HOUSE! . OPEN HOUSE! Sunday, November 30th 124 Just In! Snowville Creamery Milk In I . • Trollbeads• Lang Calcnd'l!lre • Watehcraft · . • Candleberr.Y Candles • Stairyed.G\a~~ Picture rramee ....__ · . • Liii.Y f)arraek Ri~gx : ' ·. . Holida9 Hours ~ginnil).~ NO'I. ~h: Mon.I0-7, Tues.-thUT5: 10-6, rri.-Sat.IO.,, Sun:•. l2.-+ Gift Certificates • Layaway · · · Your loeizl source for qua#ty n/JiutTJI and organic foods! I rr- . 212 East Maio Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Pbone: 740..992·3785 ·--~--~-----------~--~---~ The following good through Thesday. Christmas Holiday Recliner Sale Rocker/Recliner and Wallaway Recliners OVER $0 IN STOCK! Glider Rockers Nice Selection, Assorted Wood Finis~es &Fabrics • . wrappmg pa 1/2 price Jt=\I'Vt:lry Com'-lete ~tock 1/2 pnce , 10 am- 12 Noon 25% Off 12 noon- 5pm Assorted Chocolates 1/2 Price Limit 2 per customer 25%011 .· · 12 noon- Spm Amity Billfolds 25% OFF Mens & Womens 1/2 Price ' 25%011 12 noon- 5pm Weekly Pill . Boxes $2.00 Crosley E!dusive l yr. Warranty FREE Re~acement Warranty 21l'"l CD TV ' Fla1.li!.""~n ' HD 1 l l2"' lCDTV " A •1Screen ZIPPO LIGHTERS 30%0FF' Timex Watches Russell Stover .While SuPplies Last1 1/2 Price 25% Off 12 noon.- Spm Ohio State . Merchandise 200/o Off Christmas Tokens .. ' 50¢ . Toys Men & Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets "FOR . HOUDAY NEEDS" Stop In Fer Some 8e~n Boulmrd CMfee &Cappuccino and Our Fresh Baked Pastries LET US H ELP WIT H YOU HOLIDAY PLANNI ·'JG WE H AVE G!F T 8ASKETS 1 25% OFF •' ' 4TLCD TV "Rill &reen 749, 00 'HDI899, 00 'HDI1,299, 00 PARTY TRAYS &CATERING Lm'• • LV• I• Good CONTACT US ABOUT OUR NEW HOI.IlAYSELECTIONS ' DONT FORGET TIE DtLL DIP" • lfoolricll •LIIwu • RM Willw Slul• AND NOW Sl'tHACHtliPINA TUSCAN BREAD BOULE PR&ORDER YOUR FRESII MOZZARaLA, SltQED SWIOII, PIIOSC!UTTO, PIN WHEEL TRAYS, 7 LAYER SALAD, WIIG PLATTERS I CANNOU TRAYS We Have The Beaujolais Nouveau .c.,., Holiday Wine FRIDAY._DEC. 12TH PAUL DuEFFINGER " LIVE IN THE ROOM Wlnt HOLIDA. Y CHEER., 7~10 pm s.t 6 A GrMt Meell 836 Eut Main Slrwl, Pomeroy, OH 74Gfl2-41 Come Early For A GOOd Almual OpiD llilaaa ......... 11. . . . Parade Lint-Up At The FoolbaU Sladium, Step Off 2:00 BriRK Yoor Ptt And 1k APllrt Of Our Pet Parade... Santa Phot~ And Treals After The Parade .. Sponsored By Peoplts ~nk! For Here lifo <Mild TOitJ at m-7141 qr !tl·Dll " ' 2008 Ohio leaders stand by tax reform in tough economy For .Mo~e Information ·contact Toney at 992-7141 or 591-2260 · '. Friday, November 28, reassurance that she 'still matters. Giwe her your biggest smile, be super-friendly, tell her how smart she is and how mud! Dear Aoale: I recently found out that rou appreciate her pointers, and then my 14-year·old grandsol! has' been tak- 1gnore her. This has nothing to do with ing money fro!D my billfold. I calJed his you and everything to do with how in~- ' · mOther about it. She 'confronted him and cure Rosalie 1s, She needs to feel iuipol• .~e ~lied >it. }:lcpwevet, so.far I haven't. tant. Let her. · receJ.ved'l!n .apOlogy from h1m. . Dear Annie: You hit the nail .on the Mydaughteri$ a single mom and works ·head with your response to "Cinderella's. nights. I ~ to Iter ~ and ¥nd time Stepmother." We, too, have had· to deal withthe)(idswhileshework$.(Thisgrand- with my in-law's extreme.favoritism for · son is the youngest.) I think my daughter my hysband 's son from his first marriage . . should wQdc days so she knows what is When my husband and I had our fii'St g'oin~ on in ber·llome at night. What's your child toge*er, my in-Jaws serit us a ball- · · opil}!on?- A:FI'W Dollars Out · ket with. a box of condoms - lhe clear · ~ar Few. DO&an~ .Please don't criti- message being that we were not to bring ci?;e · youi, daughtet~s hours. We assume any more children into .the family to•!. ·she works ,nights ~ause that's the best compe~e with "The Precious." They, told .. ,she call· ~o. li~W~Cially;, Teenage~ . steal u~ they only wanted to $ee ' my s~psoll . .for ~any reasons. Jlie ·'!loY could need and not the rest of our .family on week;~ 1 t. more·aUePI:io.n from Mom, or he may be ·ends. My father-in-law made sure ·Tilt; ' ' •!fr;ng tO compete: with or ilflPress his Precious was the orily grandchild ttfbeQi " . 4 . frlends, or iom~th•pg ,wors~. ,Howev~r, efit when dle great•grandmotllei, died~.· Sunday, Nov. 30 your daughter should not 1gnore th1s. Aqd when my mothef-in-law passed,' POMEROY - Council Your grandson should lipolo~ze to you away, he doled out thousands more·to lhe' 1664, Knij'hts of Columbus, and repay the money, either, y;!th his boy, in<lulging his· extravagant whims .. 6:30 p.ll' , Sacred Heart allowance or by doing chores. Your while barely acknowledging the Olbei' Church hall. daughter also ·can call 1ier son's school grandchildren. As our kids ~ older, · · 'ilnd Sj!t!ak to tbe guidance cou~selor if they resented the blatant favontism. ,. the.;e IS one. It's important not to make excu~s to. •, . ~ Dear Apoie: I've'·been working as a children for their relatives' liadbehaviar.' 'receitionistatarelirementhomefor'four They will know the truth anyway,lmth COLUMBUS (AP) - A fiscal year 2009 ends June repeatedly that he wants to . y,eats~ Everythinpoout this job is'terrif- · it's best to. deal with it hOnestly.~ used.to . tax reform package passed 30, the $18.7 billion iri gen- uphold the .ta~ reform. close to home. my boss treats me · tell the children, "Life is.:often unfair;·.•' in .2005 is compounding eral revenue tax colleCtions ''Despite the immediate w.onde(WIIy and the pay is' good. •:. .· Let's not dwell on it." ·. . .· , /' . •.[(•! state budget diffiFulties dur- will be a record $735 mil- imJ)act on the state's budget, . l ,'ju'st have one problem. There is ·an ., My children ·are now ~ ·their teens. " ing a tumultuous economij; lion drop from the previous givirig it time to work and &derly wo!pBJI who ~.resident at the · They are very close to my mother, whd .. period, but both Republican year. Actual tax receipts are continuing the implementahome l(nd W~rkS the'tece~tiondesk right loves . them aJJ deeply a!'d tq\lally. Th_ey: · and Democratic leaders say currently running behind tion is important for trans· before J amve. · ''RosiJ)ie ' ,is· constantly have little love or respect for my father-m- ,, the changes are necessary projections because of the fanning the state's tax cli·pointing things 011t that she · considers law, who thougl!l he needed 'to compen-1· for Ohio's future. worsening economy. mate," Strickland spokesman •mproper. She lingers '.arourid my desk sate The Precious with the lion's share of ' . Republican leaders in Without' the tax reform , Keith Dailey said. , trymg. to fmd fault with everything I do. · everything. Honestly, it's his .loss. 2005 passed a package that tax . revenue would have Harris said crafting the· · She criticizes my handwriting, the way I Rising Above in the Mii~·Hilth City · . ~eluded a 21 percent reduc- increased $675 million from next two-year budget is interact with ''reside'nts, and says I am Deat Rising Above: We firmly Qon in the state's income fiscal year 2006 to fiscal likely to be the most chal·"snooty" with my nose in the air. . believe what goes around,cOQ!es around, '!IX over five years and Y!lar 2007, $785 million in lenging budgeting process This comes as a surprise to me because · A111J.ie's Mailbox is wrlt!tn 'bY 1(tltiJ1·· · phased out the state corpo- 2008 and roughly $120 mil· he's seen in his 14-year legI greet everyol)e with a smilf as they MitcheU and Marcy Sugar,lqngtunudi· · rate franchise tax. lion in 2009. · islative career. . 'come in and know most of the residel!ts rors of the A11n IAn!lers .rMumn.• Pkase , The Columbus Dispatch "I don't have any Strickland ha.s already · by their ·first lliunes. I've 'never had a ,e-mail your question,s to annies,mail- . · said Senate forced cuts and accounting reported Thursday that regrets ," prob~em with ' lhJyont; except Rosal,ie. i boxf!icon,rcasUet, or wrjte ro:. A.llllie.'s state revenue has dropped President Bill Harris, an me<~s ure s to account for a . Sho.uld I say SOJ!Ielhing aboqt this? How · Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chu:agq, .IL · each of the past three years Ashland Republican. " I $1.3 billion hole in the cur.do L deal w1th her? ..,. Arizona. 60611, To find out more about A1111ie's since 2006. That only hap- would argue that had we not rent budget, after the slow- . ~ece'ptionlst·· .' . ·· .., · . Mailbox, and . read features by Olher pened three times during done tax reform, things ing economy sent less tax · ~ar· Arizona!'~iih humor and for: Creators.Syndicale writers and carto(HI- . the 50-year period . that would be even worse." revenue to state coffers than bearl(nce. ,Rosalie thinkS' criticizing you ists, visit the Crealors Syndicau Web Gov. Ted Strickland, a was forecast when lawmak- (.will .make her su~rior,. and ~he ·n~ J. page al w.ww.creators.com. ended in 2006. • Estimates show that when Democrat, has also said ers crafted the budget. VVednesday,Dec.3 PAGEVILLE - Regular monthly meetmg of Scipio Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. REEDSVILLE Regular and special meeting of Ohve Township Trustees, 6:30p.m .. at the township buildmg. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., town hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m. at the home of fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Clubs and organizations · Sponsoreq.J3y People's Bank " Community Calendar ' THE POM·E ROY MERCHANTS RlNG IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON· BYTHEBEND • . ' .PageA3 .. • " ' ' I ' .J �• • OPINION . The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2008. Richard Ostling has never gotten used to seeing journalists commit sins of omission and commi6sion on the religion beat. Religion can get complicated. witb layers of emotion st~tcked on centuries of history, doctrine, svmbolism and ritual, said 6 stling. who is best known for his decades of work with Time and the Associated Press. But mistakes are mistake.s, and it isn't good for readers to keep seeing stories that, week after week. cause them to- mutter, "Wait a minute . That 's just wrong." Here's a prime example, a mistake Ostling keeps seei'ilg in reports about the declining number of ordinations to the Catholic priesthood. This mistake often shows up in news coverage of mandatory celibacy for priests or the scandals caused. by clergy sexual abuse . Journalists often report that Rome does not ordain married men . "Now it would be accu· rate," said Ostling , "to say that the overwhehning . majority of men ordained as Catholic priests are not married. It would even be accurate to say that 'almost all' p'riests are not married. But what about Eastern Rite Catholicism. where · you have married priests? Then there are the married men who have been ordained in the Anglican Rite, who used to be Episcopal priests. You 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, •or prohibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridgitJg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atJd to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 2008. There are 33 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. On this date: In 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait that now bears his name . In 1907 , future movie producer Louis B. Mayer opened his first movie theater, in Haverhill, Mass. In 1919, American-born Lady Ast0r was elected the first female member of the British Parliament. In 1943, President Roosevelt , British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began conferring in Tehran during World War II. In 1958 , Cnad, Gabon and Middle Congo became autonomous republics within the French community. In 1964. the United States launched the space probe Mariner 4 on a course to Mars. In l 979, an Air New Zealand DC- 10 en route to the South Pole crashed into a mountain in Antarctica, killing all 257 people aboard. In 1987, a South African Airways Boeing 747 crashed into the Indian Ocean with the loss of all 159 people aboard. In 1990. Margaret Thatcher resigned as British prime minister during an audience with Queen Elizabeth II. who conferred the premiership on John Major. · In 200 I, Enron Corp. collapsed after would-be rescuer Dynegy Inc. backed out of an $8.4 billion deal to take it over. · Five years ago: President Bush returned to his ranch in Crawford, Texas, after a secret, nearly 36-hour journey that took him to Iraq for a Thanksgiving visit with U.S. troops. · One year ago: A day after an international Mideast peace conference in Annapolis, Md ., President Bush told the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian territories he was personally committed to their mission of peace. Republican presidential rivals Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney clashed ovef immigration in a provocative, no-holds-barred CNN/YouTube debate ~ O.J. Simpson pleaded not guilty in Las Vegas to charges of kidnapping and armed robbery stemming from a· confrontation with spoits memorabilia dealers. (Simpson and ·a co~defendant were convicted last month.) Broadway stagehands and theater producers reached a tentative agreement on ending a crippling 19day-old strike. Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 79. Former Sen. Gary Hart, D-.Co.lo. , is 72. Singer-songwriter Bruce Channel is 68. Singer Randy Newman is 65. Movie director Jpe Dante is 62 . CBS News correspondent Susan Spencer is 62. ·"La t~ Show" orchestra leader Paul Shaffer is 59. Thought for Today: " ! am not sure . that God always knows who are His great men : He is so very careless of what happens to them while they live ." - Mary Hunter Austin, American novelist and playwright (1868- I 934). n~w s Terry Mattingly have a few Lutherans. too ." Journali sts will. always argue about the meaning of words like "objectivity ... "fairness" and "balance." But at some point reporters and editors should agree that accuracy is important and that it's a bad thing when - year after year critics accuse journalists, with good cause, of getting the basic facts wrong . That's the bqttom line in my chapter in "Blind Spot: When Journalists Don't Get Religion," a new book produced by my colleagues at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life. It's hard for journalists to do a credible job covering religimi events and trends when they cannot keep their facts straight. This is true whether one is parsing Vatican documents, the sermons of Iraqi clerics, the canon laws that affect millions of dollars in pensions and properties during a global Anglican schism or the faith testimony of an evangelical seeking the vice presidency .. The problem is that journalists who cover religion - along with thc»e whn col'er other complicated heats such as sc·ience. sports. law and tile arts must write stories that work on t\\'o levels. Their stories mti St he accessible enough for reader:-; and vet tll'CU rate enough to pass .inuster with clergy. scholars and cievout believers. Ho w can joumalists "get" religion'! How do we improve .the odds that our newsroom., get it rig.ht 'l It's c:rtici al that journalists find journalistic solutions to this iournalism problem: · • Jounmlish must face this· reality: .Jt 's impossible to understamJ what is happening in our world without understanding die power of religion in t\!al life at the local, natio'nal and global levels . • Journalists must be more ·humble and own up to our mistukes. In particular, we need to be more careful about om use of religiou s l angu<~ge. especially loaded l~ibels such as "moderate'' and "fundamentalist." • Newsroom managers. even during these hard times, 111ust seek out skilled professionals who want to work . on this beat. while . striving .to promote cultural and intellet:tual diversity. They need to offer training to other journalist' whose. work constantly veers into religious territory. Today. religion stories are everywhere . • Repotters and editors who cover religion must find ways to get inside the daily lives of the people they cover. When religious believers tell their stories. we have to understand what they : are saying and try to accurately capture their poinl of . view. even when what they . believe is con[foversial. Yes. this can get complicated. Do~s an Orthodox. rabbi have the same beliefs., as a Reform rabbi? Do "moderate" Baptists (think ·, Bill Moyers) have the same. beliefs as "conservative':, Baptists (think Rick Warren)? .Will an Anglican' . bishop in Nigeria automati-. cally have the same doctri-.. nal beliefs as one in New · Hampshire? Will a Sufi · mystic in Kashmir have the same understanding of the word "jihad" as an lslamist in the mountains of Pakistan? Words matter on'·· the religion beat. Some ot: them are even sacred. '·some people would say· that little mi stakes like this do not matter all that much," said Ostling. "Well, they matter to · the people who read the story and· know that what . they are reading is wrong. What, does this say about our jour~ nalistic standards?" (Terry Marringly is direc· tor of the Washington Joumalism Cemer at the Council' for Cltristian Colleges and Universities (md leads the Ge1Re/igion.org project to study religion and rite. RACINE - Dale Wallace Hill. II. 60, Racine, died Tuesday_. Nov. 25. 200M at the Holzer Medical Center in Galhpohs . Born on March 31, 1948 in Pomeroy. he was the son of Dale Wallace Hrlll and Mary Jane Wolfe Hill. He was a sales representative with Darrell Non-is & Suns. He was a m~mber of Racine First Baptist Church. He lo.ved . gardemng, cook1ng, and spurts, especially Tornado basketball. He loved and was devoted to his family and was loved by all. Dale,lor the last 20 plus years oas been involved in the Greenhouse mdustry . most recently with Darrell Norris & Sons Greenhou~es. · He is survived by his wife Karen Rhodes Hill of Racine · children: Nicole Dawn Koren and husband Da;id Racine' and Jeremy Hill and wife A !lana. Wooster: a gra1;ddaugh~ ter, Zoey Jane H1ll ; brothers·, Marvin T. Hill and his wife Jan .. Racine. Ohio: Michael J. Hill and his wife Mindy, R.acme; and Dame! C. H11l and his friend Mindy, Coral Sprmgs, Fla .; aunts and uncleand special aunt. Donna; father and mother-rn-law : Robert and Lucille Rhodes, Racine; brother-in-law: Mike Rhodes and wife Sharon Logan: nieces and nephew s. Dolly, Andrew, Mich~l(;[ : J_enni, Lauren .and Kris~en and their familie s: a special fr1end. Larry Ctrcle, Racme. and many other friends. Funeral services will be beld Satmday, No~ . 29, 2008 · at II a.m. at the 'first Baptist Church in Racine. Pastor Ryan Eaton will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. , Friends may visit the family at Roush Funeral Horne, Ravenswood, W.Va., on Friday, Nov 28. from 4 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made in Dale's name to the Racine First Baptist Christian Outreach Center. P: 0. Box 340, 404 Fifth Street, Racine , Ohio 45771. Condolences may be expressed to the Hill family by email at roush I us2000@yahoo.com. RAY tGt\IN ... Marine·Corps League gathering names for toys .. ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Mason , Galli a. Meigs Detachment of the Marine Corps League are accepting names of children for the annual Toys for Children through Dec. 12. Toys will be given out I to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, at City National Bank in Point Pleasant. To sign up , call and leave a message 304-675-2647, 304-675-5299, 304895,3062 or 740-3 79-9063 . ., • For the Record new.~.·. ) ORANGE ~ Crystal R. Vance, 36, Coolville, WitS trans. poned to St. Joseph's Hospital with incapacitating injuries by Meigs County EMS following a two-vehicle accident that occurred Monday morning around 8:25 a.m. AcGording to troopers, Vance was eastbound on Ohio·6S I . nqar~~st ~2 in her 1999 Toyota Camry when she lost control on the icy roadwar. and the vehicle slid left of center and struck a 1997 Ford F-250 being driven westbound on Ohio 681 by Benjamin K. Buchanan, 37, Reedsville. · Vance was cited for failure to control and her vehicle sustained severe damages. The vehicle Buchanan was driving ,·' sustained disabling damages. Nf:PN. ••• CHESTER - Clarence L. Atherton, 72. Long Bottom, was cited with failing to maintain an assured clear distance ahead following a two-vehicle scrape that occurred at approximately 3:50p.m. on Tuesday. · According to troopers, Atherton was westbound on Ohio 248 near mile post I iri his 1988 Ford F-150 when his ve.hicle struck a 2007 GMC Topkick·J.A. Provence garbage collection truck that had just completed a stop and was beginning to accelerate also traveling westbound on Ohio 248. The garl;lage truck, being driven by Ronald E. Freemen, 55, Middleport, sustained non-functional dal)lages while Athert~m 's truck sustained disabling damages. No injuries were reported. Rates from Page Al · around the area as well. At)jens County fell almost a full percent, from 7.7 percent in September to 6.8 in October. Lawrence County was .down five-tenths of a percent to 5.7 percent in October. Its September rate was 6.2 percent. - Washington County was at 5.4 percent for October, down four-tenths of a percent from 5.8 percent during the previous month . . Jackson County remamed · unchanged at 8.5 percent, and Vinton County rose by one-terith of a percent, from 9.9 percent in September to 10 percent in October. ODJFS said the state's unemployment rate was 7.3 J)ercent in October, ~p slightly from 7.2 percent m September. Beware of the 'Fairness Doctrine' Letter> to the editor are welcome. They should be less rlwn 300 words. Ail letters are mbjecr to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No umigned leiters will be published. Lerrers should be in There are ominous signs good rasre. addressing issues, nor personalities. Lerrers of thanks to organi~ations and individuals will nor be accept- that certain forces on the left are gearing up for a new ed for publicMion . · attempt to impose a "fairness doctrine" on American television and radio commentary: Incredible as it may sound Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) m retrospect, there actual! y Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' was a so-called "Fairness Our mam concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday Doctrine" in force in the be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, United States from 1949 to · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage tn a ~tory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 1987. Its ostensible purpose 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and was to compel radio and TV the Ohio Newspaper Association. statiorls to broadcast stateOur main number Is Postmaster: Send address correcments of opinion that "bal(740) 992·2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court anced" th9se. being Department extensions are: Street, ·t-'Omeroy. Ot1io 45769. expressed voluntarily. Since Subscription Rates a substantial majority of the By carrier or motor route News statements being broadcast One month ........... . '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , EKt. 12 voluntarily were more or One year . . ....... ....'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 less conservative, the effect Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 was to force broadcasters to Senior Citizen rates One month ............'10.27 air comparabk programs One year ............'103.90 expressing liberal sentiAdvertising &ilscribers should remft 01 ........, ments . Outllda Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 cirect k:11he DMy Senlinel No subscrl pIf that strikes you as a vio!fon tJi mail permitted in areas 'htlere Outelda Sales: Brenda Davis, E~t16 home camer serviCe is ava1lable. lation of the First Clou./Circ.: Judy Clar'o<, Ext. 10 Amendment, go to the head Mall Subscription of the class. It is , of course, lnolde Melga Cou(>ty General Manager exactly that - as Congre~s 13 Weeks ....... _.... '32·.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 recognized in 1987, when it 26 Weeks ........ .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . .... .' .. 127.11 eliminated it . At the time; E·mall: even powerf ulliberal voices newsOmYdailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County ,13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'53.55 endorsed its demise . A Washington Post editorial 26 Weeks ...... . . , ...'107.10 Web: of June 24, 1987,put it this 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ....'214.21 www.rnvdailysentinel .com way: "The !ruth is ... that . 1 William Rusher there is no ' fairness' whatever in the 'fairness' doctrine. On the contrary. it is a chilling federal attempt to compel some . undefined 'balance' of what ideas radio and television new programs are to include .... The 'fairness doctrine· undercuts free , indf:pendent, sound and responsive journalism - substituting governmental dictates . That is deceptive , dangerous and. in a democracy, repulsive." But not, in the opinion of some liberals. as repulsive as the relatively small number of liberal opinions being expressed. So now some of them seem to be getting ready to readjust the situation to make it more to their liking. Thus, last year Sen, Dianne Feinstein. D-Calif, told Fox News Sunday that she was ''looking at" a miw Fairness Doctrine. Talk rAdio. she complained, "tends to be one-sided. It's explosive. It pushes people ·to, I think. extreme views without a lot of information." Apparently. she does" n't want them to hold such views without first getting a heavy dose of what she regards as the correct information . Aild on Election Day this Charles month , . Sen. Schumer. D-N.Y., argued that people who oppose the Fairness Doctrine "want the FCC to .limit pornography on the air." and are therefore inconsistent.." You can't say ·government hands off in one · area' to a commercial enterprise, but .YOU're allowed to intel'vene in another. That's not consistent." To Schumer, if you are willing to limit pornography on the air, you must (to be consistent) be ready to demand the expression of liberal views on pol.itical topics. Whether · Feinstein and ,Schumer will get. their way is another matter. The "fairness doctrine" was abolished in I 987 amid a good deal of ]?ipartisan self-congratulation, and it seem~ likely that it still retains most of its unpopularity: Logically, it simply cannot . withstand analysis. It certainly doesn't follow that every political viewpoint that manages to get . expressed must be accom; panied, or followed. by an equivalent expression of the' opposite viewpoint. One can support laws againsi murder without necessarily insisting' en equal time foi the arguments in favor of it. What those who support the "fairness doctrine" are.. really saying is that the~: don't · enjoy the fact thaC their views have so littl~ suppon. And. while that'!(. perfectly understandable, i•: ts no .justification for tha· proposition that societf,: must artificially create a sit..: uation in which unpoputW:: views receive the sami attent\on and respect as oth~ ers that have more. •; (William Rusher is a,;; accomplished author, for~· mer publisher of ; thlNarional Review and forme I',: vice chairman of the'. American Conservativ9 Union.) • - Figures released last week . show that the n·umber of unemployed wor~ers in October was 435,000, up from 433,000 in September. The number of unemployed people has. increased by 91 ,000 in the past 12 months. The rate this October was up from the 5. 7 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 7.3 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 6.5 percent. ODJFS .OhiQ's labor market continued to reflect a weakening national economy. The agency said job loss~ . es occurred in both goodsproducing and services industries. (The Associated Press comributed to .this story.) November ., 29 & 30 • am - l pm Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm Harvesting the PAST 8 East State Street • Pon~erc1l1 · (Monk!!Y Run) 1\iearly 400 bonowers got fixed-rate mortgages. protection from foreclo,ure Rogers suid. In manv of the modified during the legal proceedings. Thil1}-thrc~ Loan' ha\c loan,, the.intere>t rates were lx:cn modified and 41 more 'ignificant ly reduced. some by up to 'ix percentage are being renegotiated. Of the modified mort- poinh . The company 1mn't comgages. more than 5250.000 in principal have peen for- ment on the settlement. given , more than $90.000 in ·accord in!! tn the Cleveland fees and .:osts have been law firm \vhil:h handled the . waived und adjustable-rate mailer fo r New Century loans were c-o1wertcd to Financial. Overbrook rrom Page At intlatable games while various musical acts performed throughout the day. "Whether it s enjoying apple l'ider and listening to the entertainment or enjoying a ·hayride with their family, our residents look forward to the eve nt· every year," Kennedy added. For the pa st 20 years, Overbrook has provided healthcare services to Southeastern Oh.io and West Virginia. Overbrook strives to be the nursing facility of choice in their service communities. Overbrook managment says its therapy. program is designed with individual goals to return rehab patients back to their previ ous independence. The therapy staff provides r~si ­ dents with specially designed therapy programs to treat a wide array of physical needs. Overbrook provides not only therapy services bu't short and long term care as well. According to Overbrook management. the staff's primary goal is to enhance the lives ·of ·each resident. Staff photo Overbrook Rehabilitation Center recently celebrated its 20th anniversary and for the past 13 years that anniversary has been celebrated with Oktoberfest, a community evt;tnt featuring free food, entertainment and activities for the young and young at heart. Here, visitors sample some of that free food during the celebration. of water quality which !ems . Before giving her for- . would not be done indepen- mal testimony. Young said· . dently but by offici<tls from she had heard water ·was in Gatling. She asked if there the New ' Haven mine and were back up generators for miners were wading in it. electricitv if the power Also before the hearing should ~o out in terms of · portion began , . Young monitonng. She asked to requested the cml1menl see a list of priority poilu- period be extended because tants the Ohio EPA was con- the applications were not sidering in the permits. She available for viewing at the asked for an analysis of local library. Jed Thorp with commulative. environmen- the Ohio EPA said he had tal impacts which would ·already contacted the directake into account the affect tor about an extension of the of industries already in comment period but hadn't place in the area. heard a decisio·1 yet. "There are times when we During the question and literally choke on the air answer period , Aaron here," she said: Pennington of the Ohio EPA She also asked tb be con- . said there were seven sedi· !acted if there were any nlentation ponds associated. modification made to the with the permit which were . permits. She asked if the to be lined with clay. Both Ohio EPA could develop a Pennington and Thorp said system similar to the one in the ponds had to be ·West Virginia where those designed with an extreme interested can join an e-mail flood event . in mind. lists which keeps. those on • Pennington got more spec ifthe list informed of when ic and said they are industries (such as coal, or designed to withstand what power) apply for a permit. he called a 10-year flood Sbe also asked if Oh10 EPA event in tern1s of 3.8 inches has looked at the applica- of rainfall per hour falling tion for Gatling's Big River . during .a 24 hour period. Mine in New Haven. W.Va. Pennington said there 'to see if any modifications would be no slun·y ponds. had been made due to probResident Albert Proffitt of · Yellowbush Road said he was concerned about what would happen during a flood event and said: "All I'm worried about is them containing what is on their propet1y ." Proffitt alSo questioned why Gatling needed to discharge. at all into the creeks and why not keep the mate· rial in the sediment ponds. Pennington said that was part of Gatling's non.-antidegradation a['ternative · in the permits. Pennington said if the agency approved the non-antidegradation alternative. it would require larger ponds and an irrigation sy,tem. 43216-1049. ED 11126/08 • THURS 12/04108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM • FRI!I! 2417 Technic.ll SYppon • Instant Mellii!JIIlQ • keep vour buddy list! t 10 11!-fT~ij IICid!!~ wilh Webrt\al•' • CusiOITl Start Pege • neo.o.~. weather & I'IOfel .£ a:tx:t CSurf IJfJ rO 6X!lf.f!!!!J Blgn Up Onllnel www.Loc:ai"-Lcom Calf Today 11 Sevel 740·992·6260 Box Office Opens ® . 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT FOUR CHRISTMASES (PG13) 1'30, 3,30, 7:30 & 9,30 AUSTRALIA (PG13) uo. 7;1"'0"'"=- --TRANS~ORTER 3 (PG13) 1:00, 3:00.7,00 & 9:00 -- - -aoiTTPG13J_ _ _ 1:15, 3:!?· 7~!?.! ~.!! ­ TWILIGHT (PG13) ___ .J.!.O~ 3 : ~0, 7:00 & 9:30 QUANTUM OF SOLACE (PG13) --~·-1 :~ 3:30! 7:15 & 9:30 ---MAOAGASCAR , ESCAPE2 AFRICA [PG) 1:00,3:00 & 7:00 · ROLE MODELS (R) 9:20 • • Main Facility 1pm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC .I For IW\1' , the comment period is s()f to end on Dec . . 2 and Hn.inen commenrs \\'ill be consider the same as oral conmu~nH. ThDse written comments can be mailed to Ohio EPA , Dil'ision of Su1ja ce Wmer Permits Processing Unit, PO Box 1049. Columbus,. Thanksgiving Day GRAND OPENING . Saturd~y .10 liquidated in bankruptcy cou11 and Ill' longer uperat~s. Rogers· office ;aid. The C<'mpan} alkgedl y inflated appraisal> , imposed excessive charges and was engaged in predatory lending in which bor· rowers ·got bigger loans then their finances could handle. according to assistant Attorney ,General Robert Hart . Hearing from Page At Highway Patrol · I ·The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS (A P) A bankrupt subprime lender accused of shoddy practices ha, been barred from accepting rrlongage applications in Ohio, state Attorney General Nancy Rogers announced Wednesday. · The agreement with New Century Financial Corp. of Irvine, Calif .. settled a lawsuit tiled ·by the state last year. The company is being · Local Briefs WE ·l<ttW \"'UAT Yd.! ~T10 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www. mydailysentinel.com Dale Wallace Hill, II •P I JUST 2008 Obituaries ·' Getting the focts wrong The Daily Sentinel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, November 28, PageA4 Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm Friday..Saturday. and Sunday Main Facility 1pm-9pm Meigs Facility 11am-9pm Jackson Facility 11am-9pm Athens Facility 9am-9pm ' �• • OPINION . The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2008. Richard Ostling has never gotten used to seeing journalists commit sins of omission and commi6sion on the religion beat. Religion can get complicated. witb layers of emotion st~tcked on centuries of history, doctrine, svmbolism and ritual, said 6 stling. who is best known for his decades of work with Time and the Associated Press. But mistakes are mistake.s, and it isn't good for readers to keep seeing stories that, week after week. cause them to- mutter, "Wait a minute . That 's just wrong." Here's a prime example, a mistake Ostling keeps seei'ilg in reports about the declining number of ordinations to the Catholic priesthood. This mistake often shows up in news coverage of mandatory celibacy for priests or the scandals caused. by clergy sexual abuse . Journalists often report that Rome does not ordain married men . "Now it would be accu· rate," said Ostling , "to say that the overwhehning . majority of men ordained as Catholic priests are not married. It would even be accurate to say that 'almost all' p'riests are not married. But what about Eastern Rite Catholicism. where · you have married priests? Then there are the married men who have been ordained in the Anglican Rite, who used to be Episcopal priests. You 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, •or prohibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridgitJg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atJd to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 2008. There are 33 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. On this date: In 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait that now bears his name . In 1907 , future movie producer Louis B. Mayer opened his first movie theater, in Haverhill, Mass. In 1919, American-born Lady Ast0r was elected the first female member of the British Parliament. In 1943, President Roosevelt , British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began conferring in Tehran during World War II. In 1958 , Cnad, Gabon and Middle Congo became autonomous republics within the French community. In 1964. the United States launched the space probe Mariner 4 on a course to Mars. In l 979, an Air New Zealand DC- 10 en route to the South Pole crashed into a mountain in Antarctica, killing all 257 people aboard. In 1987, a South African Airways Boeing 747 crashed into the Indian Ocean with the loss of all 159 people aboard. In 1990. Margaret Thatcher resigned as British prime minister during an audience with Queen Elizabeth II. who conferred the premiership on John Major. · In 200 I, Enron Corp. collapsed after would-be rescuer Dynegy Inc. backed out of an $8.4 billion deal to take it over. · Five years ago: President Bush returned to his ranch in Crawford, Texas, after a secret, nearly 36-hour journey that took him to Iraq for a Thanksgiving visit with U.S. troops. · One year ago: A day after an international Mideast peace conference in Annapolis, Md ., President Bush told the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian territories he was personally committed to their mission of peace. Republican presidential rivals Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney clashed ovef immigration in a provocative, no-holds-barred CNN/YouTube debate ~ O.J. Simpson pleaded not guilty in Las Vegas to charges of kidnapping and armed robbery stemming from a· confrontation with spoits memorabilia dealers. (Simpson and ·a co~defendant were convicted last month.) Broadway stagehands and theater producers reached a tentative agreement on ending a crippling 19day-old strike. Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 79. Former Sen. Gary Hart, D-.Co.lo. , is 72. Singer-songwriter Bruce Channel is 68. Singer Randy Newman is 65. Movie director Jpe Dante is 62 . CBS News correspondent Susan Spencer is 62. ·"La t~ Show" orchestra leader Paul Shaffer is 59. Thought for Today: " ! am not sure . that God always knows who are His great men : He is so very careless of what happens to them while they live ." - Mary Hunter Austin, American novelist and playwright (1868- I 934). n~w s Terry Mattingly have a few Lutherans. too ." Journali sts will. always argue about the meaning of words like "objectivity ... "fairness" and "balance." But at some point reporters and editors should agree that accuracy is important and that it's a bad thing when - year after year critics accuse journalists, with good cause, of getting the basic facts wrong . That's the bqttom line in my chapter in "Blind Spot: When Journalists Don't Get Religion," a new book produced by my colleagues at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life. It's hard for journalists to do a credible job covering religimi events and trends when they cannot keep their facts straight. This is true whether one is parsing Vatican documents, the sermons of Iraqi clerics, the canon laws that affect millions of dollars in pensions and properties during a global Anglican schism or the faith testimony of an evangelical seeking the vice presidency .. The problem is that journalists who cover religion - along with thc»e whn col'er other complicated heats such as sc·ience. sports. law and tile arts must write stories that work on t\\'o levels. Their stories mti St he accessible enough for reader:-; and vet tll'CU rate enough to pass .inuster with clergy. scholars and cievout believers. Ho w can joumalists "get" religion'! How do we improve .the odds that our newsroom., get it rig.ht 'l It's c:rtici al that journalists find journalistic solutions to this iournalism problem: · • Jounmlish must face this· reality: .Jt 's impossible to understamJ what is happening in our world without understanding die power of religion in t\!al life at the local, natio'nal and global levels . • Journalists must be more ·humble and own up to our mistukes. In particular, we need to be more careful about om use of religiou s l angu<~ge. especially loaded l~ibels such as "moderate'' and "fundamentalist." • Newsroom managers. even during these hard times, 111ust seek out skilled professionals who want to work . on this beat. while . striving .to promote cultural and intellet:tual diversity. They need to offer training to other journalist' whose. work constantly veers into religious territory. Today. religion stories are everywhere . • Repotters and editors who cover religion must find ways to get inside the daily lives of the people they cover. When religious believers tell their stories. we have to understand what they : are saying and try to accurately capture their poinl of . view. even when what they . believe is con[foversial. Yes. this can get complicated. Do~s an Orthodox. rabbi have the same beliefs., as a Reform rabbi? Do "moderate" Baptists (think ·, Bill Moyers) have the same. beliefs as "conservative':, Baptists (think Rick Warren)? .Will an Anglican' . bishop in Nigeria automati-. cally have the same doctri-.. nal beliefs as one in New · Hampshire? Will a Sufi · mystic in Kashmir have the same understanding of the word "jihad" as an lslamist in the mountains of Pakistan? Words matter on'·· the religion beat. Some ot: them are even sacred. '·some people would say· that little mi stakes like this do not matter all that much," said Ostling. "Well, they matter to · the people who read the story and· know that what . they are reading is wrong. What, does this say about our jour~ nalistic standards?" (Terry Marringly is direc· tor of the Washington Joumalism Cemer at the Council' for Cltristian Colleges and Universities (md leads the Ge1Re/igion.org project to study religion and rite. RACINE - Dale Wallace Hill. II. 60, Racine, died Tuesday_. Nov. 25. 200M at the Holzer Medical Center in Galhpohs . Born on March 31, 1948 in Pomeroy. he was the son of Dale Wallace Hrlll and Mary Jane Wolfe Hill. He was a sales representative with Darrell Non-is & Suns. He was a m~mber of Racine First Baptist Church. He lo.ved . gardemng, cook1ng, and spurts, especially Tornado basketball. He loved and was devoted to his family and was loved by all. Dale,lor the last 20 plus years oas been involved in the Greenhouse mdustry . most recently with Darrell Norris & Sons Greenhou~es. · He is survived by his wife Karen Rhodes Hill of Racine · children: Nicole Dawn Koren and husband Da;id Racine' and Jeremy Hill and wife A !lana. Wooster: a gra1;ddaugh~ ter, Zoey Jane H1ll ; brothers·, Marvin T. Hill and his wife Jan .. Racine. Ohio: Michael J. Hill and his wife Mindy, R.acme; and Dame! C. H11l and his friend Mindy, Coral Sprmgs, Fla .; aunts and uncleand special aunt. Donna; father and mother-rn-law : Robert and Lucille Rhodes, Racine; brother-in-law: Mike Rhodes and wife Sharon Logan: nieces and nephew s. Dolly, Andrew, Mich~l(;[ : J_enni, Lauren .and Kris~en and their familie s: a special fr1end. Larry Ctrcle, Racme. and many other friends. Funeral services will be beld Satmday, No~ . 29, 2008 · at II a.m. at the 'first Baptist Church in Racine. Pastor Ryan Eaton will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. , Friends may visit the family at Roush Funeral Horne, Ravenswood, W.Va., on Friday, Nov 28. from 4 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made in Dale's name to the Racine First Baptist Christian Outreach Center. P: 0. Box 340, 404 Fifth Street, Racine , Ohio 45771. Condolences may be expressed to the Hill family by email at roush I us2000@yahoo.com. RAY tGt\IN ... Marine·Corps League gathering names for toys .. ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Mason , Galli a. Meigs Detachment of the Marine Corps League are accepting names of children for the annual Toys for Children through Dec. 12. Toys will be given out I to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, at City National Bank in Point Pleasant. To sign up , call and leave a message 304-675-2647, 304-675-5299, 304895,3062 or 740-3 79-9063 . ., • For the Record new.~.·. ) ORANGE ~ Crystal R. Vance, 36, Coolville, WitS trans. poned to St. Joseph's Hospital with incapacitating injuries by Meigs County EMS following a two-vehicle accident that occurred Monday morning around 8:25 a.m. AcGording to troopers, Vance was eastbound on Ohio·6S I . nqar~~st ~2 in her 1999 Toyota Camry when she lost control on the icy roadwar. and the vehicle slid left of center and struck a 1997 Ford F-250 being driven westbound on Ohio 681 by Benjamin K. Buchanan, 37, Reedsville. · Vance was cited for failure to control and her vehicle sustained severe damages. The vehicle Buchanan was driving ,·' sustained disabling damages. Nf:PN. ••• CHESTER - Clarence L. Atherton, 72. Long Bottom, was cited with failing to maintain an assured clear distance ahead following a two-vehicle scrape that occurred at approximately 3:50p.m. on Tuesday. · According to troopers, Atherton was westbound on Ohio 248 near mile post I iri his 1988 Ford F-150 when his ve.hicle struck a 2007 GMC Topkick·J.A. Provence garbage collection truck that had just completed a stop and was beginning to accelerate also traveling westbound on Ohio 248. The garl;lage truck, being driven by Ronald E. Freemen, 55, Middleport, sustained non-functional dal)lages while Athert~m 's truck sustained disabling damages. No injuries were reported. Rates from Page Al · around the area as well. At)jens County fell almost a full percent, from 7.7 percent in September to 6.8 in October. Lawrence County was .down five-tenths of a percent to 5.7 percent in October. Its September rate was 6.2 percent. - Washington County was at 5.4 percent for October, down four-tenths of a percent from 5.8 percent during the previous month . . Jackson County remamed · unchanged at 8.5 percent, and Vinton County rose by one-terith of a percent, from 9.9 percent in September to 10 percent in October. ODJFS said the state's unemployment rate was 7.3 J)ercent in October, ~p slightly from 7.2 percent m September. Beware of the 'Fairness Doctrine' Letter> to the editor are welcome. They should be less rlwn 300 words. Ail letters are mbjecr to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No umigned leiters will be published. Lerrers should be in There are ominous signs good rasre. addressing issues, nor personalities. Lerrers of thanks to organi~ations and individuals will nor be accept- that certain forces on the left are gearing up for a new ed for publicMion . · attempt to impose a "fairness doctrine" on American television and radio commentary: Incredible as it may sound Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) m retrospect, there actual! y Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' was a so-called "Fairness Our mam concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday Doctrine" in force in the be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, United States from 1949 to · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage tn a ~tory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 1987. Its ostensible purpose 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and was to compel radio and TV the Ohio Newspaper Association. statiorls to broadcast stateOur main number Is Postmaster: Send address correcments of opinion that "bal(740) 992·2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court anced" th9se. being Department extensions are: Street, ·t-'Omeroy. Ot1io 45769. expressed voluntarily. Since Subscription Rates a substantial majority of the By carrier or motor route News statements being broadcast One month ........... . '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , EKt. 12 voluntarily were more or One year . . ....... ....'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 less conservative, the effect Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 was to force broadcasters to Senior Citizen rates One month ............'10.27 air comparabk programs One year ............'103.90 expressing liberal sentiAdvertising &ilscribers should remft 01 ........, ments . Outllda Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 cirect k:11he DMy Senlinel No subscrl pIf that strikes you as a vio!fon tJi mail permitted in areas 'htlere Outelda Sales: Brenda Davis, E~t16 home camer serviCe is ava1lable. lation of the First Clou./Circ.: Judy Clar'o<, Ext. 10 Amendment, go to the head Mall Subscription of the class. It is , of course, lnolde Melga Cou(>ty General Manager exactly that - as Congre~s 13 Weeks ....... _.... '32·.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 recognized in 1987, when it 26 Weeks ........ .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . .... .' .. 127.11 eliminated it . At the time; E·mall: even powerf ulliberal voices newsOmYdailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County ,13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'53.55 endorsed its demise . A Washington Post editorial 26 Weeks ...... . . , ...'107.10 Web: of June 24, 1987,put it this 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ....'214.21 www.rnvdailysentinel .com way: "The !ruth is ... that . 1 William Rusher there is no ' fairness' whatever in the 'fairness' doctrine. On the contrary. it is a chilling federal attempt to compel some . undefined 'balance' of what ideas radio and television new programs are to include .... The 'fairness doctrine· undercuts free , indf:pendent, sound and responsive journalism - substituting governmental dictates . That is deceptive , dangerous and. in a democracy, repulsive." But not, in the opinion of some liberals. as repulsive as the relatively small number of liberal opinions being expressed. So now some of them seem to be getting ready to readjust the situation to make it more to their liking. Thus, last year Sen, Dianne Feinstein. D-Calif, told Fox News Sunday that she was ''looking at" a miw Fairness Doctrine. Talk rAdio. she complained, "tends to be one-sided. It's explosive. It pushes people ·to, I think. extreme views without a lot of information." Apparently. she does" n't want them to hold such views without first getting a heavy dose of what she regards as the correct information . Aild on Election Day this Charles month , . Sen. Schumer. D-N.Y., argued that people who oppose the Fairness Doctrine "want the FCC to .limit pornography on the air." and are therefore inconsistent.." You can't say ·government hands off in one · area' to a commercial enterprise, but .YOU're allowed to intel'vene in another. That's not consistent." To Schumer, if you are willing to limit pornography on the air, you must (to be consistent) be ready to demand the expression of liberal views on pol.itical topics. Whether · Feinstein and ,Schumer will get. their way is another matter. The "fairness doctrine" was abolished in I 987 amid a good deal of ]?ipartisan self-congratulation, and it seem~ likely that it still retains most of its unpopularity: Logically, it simply cannot . withstand analysis. It certainly doesn't follow that every political viewpoint that manages to get . expressed must be accom; panied, or followed. by an equivalent expression of the' opposite viewpoint. One can support laws againsi murder without necessarily insisting' en equal time foi the arguments in favor of it. What those who support the "fairness doctrine" are.. really saying is that the~: don't · enjoy the fact thaC their views have so littl~ suppon. And. while that'!(. perfectly understandable, i•: ts no .justification for tha· proposition that societf,: must artificially create a sit..: uation in which unpoputW:: views receive the sami attent\on and respect as oth~ ers that have more. •; (William Rusher is a,;; accomplished author, for~· mer publisher of ; thlNarional Review and forme I',: vice chairman of the'. American Conservativ9 Union.) • - Figures released last week . show that the n·umber of unemployed wor~ers in October was 435,000, up from 433,000 in September. The number of unemployed people has. increased by 91 ,000 in the past 12 months. The rate this October was up from the 5. 7 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 7.3 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 6.5 percent. ODJFS .OhiQ's labor market continued to reflect a weakening national economy. The agency said job loss~ . es occurred in both goodsproducing and services industries. (The Associated Press comributed to .this story.) November ., 29 & 30 • am - l pm Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm Harvesting the PAST 8 East State Street • Pon~erc1l1 · (Monk!!Y Run) 1\iearly 400 bonowers got fixed-rate mortgages. protection from foreclo,ure Rogers suid. In manv of the modified during the legal proceedings. Thil1}-thrc~ Loan' ha\c loan,, the.intere>t rates were lx:cn modified and 41 more 'ignificant ly reduced. some by up to 'ix percentage are being renegotiated. Of the modified mort- poinh . The company 1mn't comgages. more than 5250.000 in principal have peen for- ment on the settlement. given , more than $90.000 in ·accord in!! tn the Cleveland fees and .:osts have been law firm \vhil:h handled the . waived und adjustable-rate mailer fo r New Century loans were c-o1wertcd to Financial. Overbrook rrom Page At intlatable games while various musical acts performed throughout the day. "Whether it s enjoying apple l'ider and listening to the entertainment or enjoying a ·hayride with their family, our residents look forward to the eve nt· every year," Kennedy added. For the pa st 20 years, Overbrook has provided healthcare services to Southeastern Oh.io and West Virginia. Overbrook strives to be the nursing facility of choice in their service communities. Overbrook managment says its therapy. program is designed with individual goals to return rehab patients back to their previ ous independence. The therapy staff provides r~si ­ dents with specially designed therapy programs to treat a wide array of physical needs. Overbrook provides not only therapy services bu't short and long term care as well. According to Overbrook management. the staff's primary goal is to enhance the lives ·of ·each resident. Staff photo Overbrook Rehabilitation Center recently celebrated its 20th anniversary and for the past 13 years that anniversary has been celebrated with Oktoberfest, a community evt;tnt featuring free food, entertainment and activities for the young and young at heart. Here, visitors sample some of that free food during the celebration. of water quality which !ems . Before giving her for- . would not be done indepen- mal testimony. Young said· . dently but by offici<tls from she had heard water ·was in Gatling. She asked if there the New ' Haven mine and were back up generators for miners were wading in it. electricitv if the power Also before the hearing should ~o out in terms of · portion began , . Young monitonng. She asked to requested the cml1menl see a list of priority poilu- period be extended because tants the Ohio EPA was con- the applications were not sidering in the permits. She available for viewing at the asked for an analysis of local library. Jed Thorp with commulative. environmen- the Ohio EPA said he had tal impacts which would ·already contacted the directake into account the affect tor about an extension of the of industries already in comment period but hadn't place in the area. heard a decisio·1 yet. "There are times when we During the question and literally choke on the air answer period , Aaron here," she said: Pennington of the Ohio EPA She also asked tb be con- . said there were seven sedi· !acted if there were any nlentation ponds associated. modification made to the with the permit which were . permits. She asked if the to be lined with clay. Both Ohio EPA could develop a Pennington and Thorp said system similar to the one in the ponds had to be ·West Virginia where those designed with an extreme interested can join an e-mail flood event . in mind. lists which keeps. those on • Pennington got more spec ifthe list informed of when ic and said they are industries (such as coal, or designed to withstand what power) apply for a permit. he called a 10-year flood Sbe also asked if Oh10 EPA event in tern1s of 3.8 inches has looked at the applica- of rainfall per hour falling tion for Gatling's Big River . during .a 24 hour period. Mine in New Haven. W.Va. Pennington said there 'to see if any modifications would be no slun·y ponds. had been made due to probResident Albert Proffitt of · Yellowbush Road said he was concerned about what would happen during a flood event and said: "All I'm worried about is them containing what is on their propet1y ." Proffitt alSo questioned why Gatling needed to discharge. at all into the creeks and why not keep the mate· rial in the sediment ponds. Pennington said that was part of Gatling's non.-antidegradation a['ternative · in the permits. Pennington said if the agency approved the non-antidegradation alternative. it would require larger ponds and an irrigation sy,tem. 43216-1049. ED 11126/08 • THURS 12/04108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM • FRI!I! 2417 Technic.ll SYppon • Instant Mellii!JIIlQ • keep vour buddy list! t 10 11!-fT~ij IICid!!~ wilh Webrt\al•' • CusiOITl Start Pege • neo.o.~. weather & I'IOfel .£ a:tx:t CSurf IJfJ rO 6X!lf.f!!!!J Blgn Up Onllnel www.Loc:ai"-Lcom Calf Today 11 Sevel 740·992·6260 Box Office Opens ® . 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT FOUR CHRISTMASES (PG13) 1'30, 3,30, 7:30 & 9,30 AUSTRALIA (PG13) uo. 7;1"'0"'"=- --TRANS~ORTER 3 (PG13) 1:00, 3:00.7,00 & 9:00 -- - -aoiTTPG13J_ _ _ 1:15, 3:!?· 7~!?.! ~.!! ­ TWILIGHT (PG13) ___ .J.!.O~ 3 : ~0, 7:00 & 9:30 QUANTUM OF SOLACE (PG13) --~·-1 :~ 3:30! 7:15 & 9:30 ---MAOAGASCAR , ESCAPE2 AFRICA [PG) 1:00,3:00 & 7:00 · ROLE MODELS (R) 9:20 • • Main Facility 1pm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC .I For IW\1' , the comment period is s()f to end on Dec . . 2 and Hn.inen commenrs \\'ill be consider the same as oral conmu~nH. ThDse written comments can be mailed to Ohio EPA , Dil'ision of Su1ja ce Wmer Permits Processing Unit, PO Box 1049. Columbus,. Thanksgiving Day GRAND OPENING . Saturd~y .10 liquidated in bankruptcy cou11 and Ill' longer uperat~s. Rogers· office ;aid. The C<'mpan} alkgedl y inflated appraisal> , imposed excessive charges and was engaged in predatory lending in which bor· rowers ·got bigger loans then their finances could handle. according to assistant Attorney ,General Robert Hart . Hearing from Page At Highway Patrol · I ·The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS (A P) A bankrupt subprime lender accused of shoddy practices ha, been barred from accepting rrlongage applications in Ohio, state Attorney General Nancy Rogers announced Wednesday. · The agreement with New Century Financial Corp. of Irvine, Calif .. settled a lawsuit tiled ·by the state last year. The company is being · Local Briefs WE ·l<ttW \"'UAT Yd.! ~T10 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www. mydailysentinel.com Dale Wallace Hill, II •P I JUST 2008 Obituaries ·' Getting the focts wrong The Daily Sentinel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, November 28, PageA4 Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm Friday..Saturday. and Sunday Main Facility 1pm-9pm Meigs Facility 11am-9pm Jackson Facility 11am-9pm Athens Facility 9am-9pm ' �I ACROSS THE NATION PageA6 Friday, Npvember 28, 2008 Huge crowds cheer NYC Thanksgiving Day·Parade BY COLLEEN LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER NEW YORK Val Bonner planned for a decade to attend the Macy 's . Thanksgiving Day Parade on her 50th birthday, and this year she got her wish Thursday.joining throngs of holiday revelers in . Manhattan cheering the giant balloons and thousands of marchers . "It's just fabulous - I cried when I saw it," said Bonner, of Steilacoom, Wash. "This is my gift to myself. I've been saving for · years for it. It's a dream come true." Bonner, her · husband Frank, and son Jack stood with shrieking, delighted children throwing confetti as the 82nd annual Macy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade wound its way through Manhattan streets under sunny skies. · Quincy Kersbergen of Wyckoff,_ found a pnme v1ewmg spot . perched_on a pol ice barricade near the beginning of the parade - and proclaimed herself a big fan of a ¥,iant 'dog balloon. 'This is just fantastic!" the ll-year-old Kersbergen said. "So amazing to be here in person! I'm just so excited about today!" New to the revelry this year were Buzz Lightyear, the square -jawed, actionfigure astronaut from the 1995 film "Toy Story;" Horton, the compassionate elephant of Dr. Seuss books; and a five-story Smurf, a blue, gnome-like creature . popularized by a TV show that began in 1981. Old favorites · like Kennit and the Energizer Bunny also were back. Organizers said more than a million spectators viewed the 82nd annu<~l parade in person, with another 50 million watching on television. The 2 .5-mile route winds from Central Park West and West 77th Street to Herald Square, in front of Macy 's flagship store. Crews on Wednesday inflated the 13 giant balloons and 31 smaller ones. Each giant balloon requires more than 5,000 cubic feet of helium, much of .which supplier Linde North America intended to recover and recycle, said Nick Haines, the company's helium director for the Americas. Linde tested the process of sucking the gas out of the balloons, compressing it and later purifymg it for resale last year. ·Among the smaller billloons was a newcomer that pays tribute to graffiti mist Keith ' Harin~. who died in 1990. The parade also featured 28 floats, 10 marching bands and perfonnances by Miley Cyrus, Trace Adkins, James Taylor and the Radio City Rockettes. "She's just. the coolest!" 6-year-old Isabella Muccio said of Cyrus. The parade, which began in 1924 and , was canceled for two years during World War II, also provided a coveted yearly spotlight for Broadway productions. This . year, cast members of "Hair," "In the Heights," "The Little , .Mermaid," "South Pacific" and "Irving Berlin's White Christmas" were featured. "I'm so excited! ... The c'rowds, just seeing it in person!" said parade-goer Phyllis Grodnicki of Plainsboro, N J. The atmosphere along the route was upbeat and jovial despite the nation's economic downturn . "It's something you can do with your kids for free," said of Martha Muccio Manalapan, N.J_ " And it makes them ·happy, takes our minds off everything ." In Detroit, thousands braved near-freezing temperatures in hats, mittens and scarves to stake prime spots to view the city 's parade, which has been held for more than 80 years. Harry Vanuden, a 45year-old Chrysler LLC worker, said he was grateful to still have his job this Thanksgiving. He's among 200 remaining employees Chrysler's Mack engine plant in Detroit. Two years ago, Vanuden said they numbered I ,500. "I've been a toolmaker for 26 years." said Vanuden, who lives in the Detroit s~b­ urb of Warren. "You hope for the best. I'm just thankful I'm still there." His I J-year-old daughter Kelsey was excited at the prospect of seeing the Warr~n Cousino High School marching band. which she hopes to join when she stru1s at the school next fall. Kelly Smith, 44, and her husband Tom, 46. brought their ·4-year-old daughter Annalise to her . first Thanksgiving Day parade . "We're just happy with what we have, and we're hopeful the economy will rebound,'.' Smith said. • Chute._ of Jnus Cbrilt Apottotic Ylln/ .andt ifld Ward Rd .. Pastor; Jame~ Miller, SUJ\day School - 10:30 a.m., EH:ning • 7:)0 p.m. Santa Claus rides down Broadway on a float during the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. in New York, Thursday. Organizers said more than a mtllton spectators vtewed the 82nd annual parade in person, with another 50 mtllton watching on television. RlVfl'Vallty Ri,·er Valle)' Apostolic Woo;hip Cenler, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Mtddleport , Rev. Michael Bradford , Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tilt's. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible S1Udy AP photo Emmanuel Apo!itollr Tabtrn•dt Im:. Loop Rd otT New Limu Rd . Ru!lond, Servic.ts: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Many R. Hunon .,!, ~ come visit us during our OPEN HOUSE Friday, Nov. 28th 10-? Saturday, Nov. 29th 10-? Hrs -lites- Sat.l0-5 Refreshments • Door Prizes Corner of Bashan (CR28) and Tackervi'lle Racine, Ohio f'rom Tornado Rd- turn onto CR 28 go .I mile- f'rorn SR JJ exit at Raci11e, turn right go 2 miles. Watc~forsign ~ of God •,. Assembly Uberty Asaembly or God •• ' P.O. Bo~ 467. Duddiilg Lane, Mason.' W.Va.. Pa•tor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 am. and 7 pm. lt Baptist .•• •• 1•ap:vllle FreeWill Baptist Churw:h Pastor: Floyd Ross .,Sunday School9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship :.ervic~ l0:30 to II :00 am. Wed . preoching 6 pm f ·I ( C•rptnter lndtpeAdentBaptist Churth Sunday School · 9:30am. ~a~hing Service JO:JQam . Evening Service 7:00pm. Wedntsdo.y Bible Study 7:00pm, ~ Rutlllnd Free WtU BapU11 Salem St., Pastor: Ed Barney . Sunday School • 10 11.m .. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen lee~- 7 p.m. S«ond 81ptbt Church Ra\'emwood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morn ing worship II am Evenin& - 7 pm, ·Wedneitlay 7 p.m. Flnt Baptist Chun:h ol Muon. WV (Independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robe11 Grady, Sut'lday schoo l 10 am . Momin& churrh II am. Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm .Catholic · Sacred Hurt Clltholk Church, 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992·.S898. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hein z. Sat. Con. 4 : 4 .~ - 5:1-Sp.m. : Mm- ~ : 3 0 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:4~·9! 1~ a.m ., . Sun . ~a ss- 9:30 a.m., Daily Ma:ss · tl :30 a.m. · Church of Christ Wests~dt r' ,•' \ 33226 Child~n's Home Rd , Pomeroy, OH 740·441 -12% Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible 5tudy : following worslaip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm • Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock Grove ChrlsUan Chun:h Minister: Larry Brown, Worship ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bibli:: SIUdy · 7 p.m. ,. Pnstor: Ste,·e Little . Sunday S.Choo): 9:30 am, Morn ing Worship: 10:30 am. We\lne~} Bible Smdy 6:3flpm: cho ir pmctice 7;30: youth and Bible Buddies 6::.0 p.m. Thurs. I pm book study • . Hope Baptist Church (Sollth«a) 570 Orant St., Middl eport. Sunday school · 9:30a .m.. Worship · I I a.m. and 6' p.m.. · · Wednem~y Service .· 7 p.m . Pastor: Gary e.m~ KutJarid 11'11'111 Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10 :45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist P~sto r Jon Brocken . East Main St .. Sundny Sch . l):JO am. Wnr.;hip JO:JO am ( ' '•' • Fl~t Southern Baptist 41872 Pnmeroy Pike. Sunday SchOol· 9:.10 tt:m.. Worship · 9:45am & 7:00 P·'!l· · · Wcdni:sday Service~· 7:00p.m. •• • ' \ Flnt RaptM .Cbbrc~ f'astqr: Di ll y Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., MiJ dleport. Sunday Schoo l - 9:1.5 a.m ., Wor~hi p . 10 : 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne.~day Service· 7:00p.m. •' • • • •• • J~ • •• • •• •• •' '.. · 18" Slw •• Rac:lnt First Baptist Pas10r: Ryan Eaton , pastor . $'und11.y School ·9:30a.m.. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m., 6:1111 p.m., Wedne~>day Services • 7:00 p.m Silver Run Baptist Pll5tur: John Swan~un. Sunday School · . IO,_tfn ., ~ \Yfl.l'$hip - lla .m. , 7:00 p..m . ,Wedn esdtly Services-7:00p .m. ML Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 1) :45, a.m.. E\'ening - 6 :30 p .m., W~nesday Services · 6:30J).m. , Bethlehem Baplhl Churth . Great Bend. Route 124. Racine, OH . Pastor: , Sunday School"· 9:30 a.m ., Stmd11 y Woo:hip- 10:30 a.m .•; Wednesday Bible Smdy - 7:00p.m . w/La•r lulde • '' Old Bethel Fm Will Baptk,t Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon . Sunday Setvicc · 10 a.m .. 6:00 P.m., Tuesday Strvices -O:(XJ Hllls~e Bap~t "' ;, Vidocy Baptbtlndependmt .S2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keese e. Worship • JOa .m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Sci"\' ices .' 7 p.m. Holidav Cookbook Get aFREE bearing test between now and Christmas · get a· FREE Holiday cookbook. ~ Faith Baptht Church R~ilroad ' I ; St., Ma5on. Surlduy School - 10 a.m .. Worship · I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'kes · 7 p.m. Jl'omt Run Bapllsl· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday SchOOl · 10 a.m., Worship · II :30 a.m. Middleport Church of Chrki 5th and Main. Pas10r: AI Hanson. · Childrtns Dir~tor; ShDron Sayre, Teen Dirttlor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .• Wonhlp· '8:15, 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m .. Wedn~sday Strvice~- 7 p.rri. .. Keno Churtb of Christ Worship ~ 9 ~ 30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. Istand .3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridp Church or Christ Pastpr:Bruce Terry. Su.nday _School -9:30 •.m. Worst!lp : • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.nl , Wcdnesd'-y Services· 6:30p.m. zton Chtirda of Christ Pomtro}', Harrison vi lle Rd. (Rt.l43) . Pa5tor: Roger Watson, Sunday Sehoul 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 .a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne!lday Servic~ · 7 p.m. . Tuppcn Plain Church of C,hrlsl lnsuumenull . Wor!ihip Service • 9 a.m., Communion- 10 a.m .. Sunday School · IO:!S a.m.• Youth· ~i:JO pm Sund11y, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Brlldbwy Ch.rch .or Chrill Mini5ter; Tom Runyon. 395!i8 Bradbury Road, Middle:pnn, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. RullaDd Chun:h or Chrl~t Sunday School • 9:30a .m .. Worship and Communion • 10 :30 a.m.. David Wiseman. Mini ster Bradford Church or Christ · Comer-of St, &t. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School -' 9:JO a.m. Worship - 8:00 ·a .m.. 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.JIJ .. Wednesda~ Sc:rvices · 7:00 p.in. Hickory HIIIJ Churc:h or Christ Tuppers PlainS, Pastor Mike ~oore, Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bihle class 7 pm Wed. Rmlsvlllr Churdlol Christ Pastnr! Philip Smnn, Sunday Scllool: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Sel"\'ict: 10:30 a.m.,<Bib!e StULiy. Weililesday. 6;30 p.m. 44t-wn or (800) 434-4194 R•dud Chun:b of God Paswr: Ron Healh. Sunday Worship · 10 ~ . m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesda~ Services - 7 p.m. Syncuse 1-lnt Ca..r-dl of God Apple- and Second Sll., Plstor: Rev. David Russell , Sund.ly School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenin& Servicn· 6:30 p .m .. Wtdnesday Services · 0:30 p.rn. · Church of God ol' Prophecy OJ. White Rd . ~ff St. Rt 160, Paltor: PJ . Chapman , Sunday School • 10 a.m.. WOrship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. - Sund!ty school 9:30a.m .. Sunday wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m. Tbe Chun-h or Christ or Pomeroy lntenect ion 7, and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Siudy · 9:30 a.m. , Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.rn .. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptbl Founh &: Main St ., Mlddlepon , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. Christian Union • ·•• '' '' Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:45 a.m .. Sunda~ Eveni!lg · 6;00 p.m .. Pasmr: Don Walker · . Hartford Cb~~rth of Christ In .'Ciuittlan Union Hanrord. W.Va .. Pastor: Mike Puckett, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.• Wo~hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., WednesdayServices· 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Morllth Churth otGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pastor: I Sunday School · 9:JO a.m.. Wor ~ h ip · I 0:30a.m. letdsvllt Worship · 9;30 a.m., Sund11y School • 10:30 a.m .. First Sundlly of Month - 7:00 Trlnlty Cb~~rt. Second & L)'Jin . Pomeroy, PMtor: Worship J0:2!i a.m., Episcopal G""' Ept.ropol Churdi 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30pm Wtd. Rev. Leslie Aemmins Community Cbun:b Pastor: Steve Tomek, MaiD SU'eet, Rutland, Sunday Woohlp-10:00 am., Sunday Service-7 p.m, Danville HoUneM Cllu"n:b 31M7 State Route 325 , Langsvlle. Pastor: Brian Bailey, Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedne ~U.1 y prayer service - 7 p.m . Cahory Pllpim Chaprl Hllfrisonvillc Ro-'. PastOr. Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.rn., . w0r!<hip . 11 a.m ,, 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.rri. R~ 01 Shama HollntM Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastpr: Rev. Dewey King,' SuOOay school· 9;30 a.m., Sunday worship ·7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Blblt HoH.eu Cburcb 112 mile off Rt . 325. PliStor. Rev . O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. To"'" CtolniCI .... Asbury (Syl'lll:usc), Pwor: Bob Robin~')~, , Sunday School . 9:45 1.m.• Worship - II a.m., wednesday Sen'icet. 7;30 p.m. Fomt.RDII Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. ' United Methodist Gnolwn Ualtrd Melhodlol Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease B«htfl Ualkd Mttbodftt New Haven, Ri c lm~ Nease, Pastor• Sunday worship 9:30 a.!l'. Tues. 6:30 MI. Ollre United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke5ville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 1 p.m .. Thursday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Mtlp Cooptraltvt Parilh Nonh~ast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chella' Pastor: ,Jim Corbitt. Worship - 9 a.m.. Sunda~ School • 10 a.m . , Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Null, Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· !0:30a.m. Calv1ry Bible Chun::h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. P:Nor· Re\ Blackwood. Sunday School · 9JIJ a.m.. Worship 10 :30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wcdnnday Service · 7:30pm. Amallna Gratt Community Chu~h a..th (Mid<ltrpon) Pa:stor: Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rt. ~81, Tuppen Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:~ pm., Wed. Bible Slu.dy 7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship · II :00 a.m. Mhwrs"Uie Pastor: }lob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m . Stlvenvtlle Communit)' Chun'h Sunday School 10:00 am . Suud<~) W1•r~bip 11:01) 11m. Wednesday 7;{)() pm Pa~10r: Bryan &. Mi ssy Dailey OuU Christian Fel~"sblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meiss Middle School Cafeteria Pastor; Chris Scewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; Informal Worship,Chi.lq,ren 's min istry PuriChoprl Sunday School· 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. ........., New Bqtnnlnp Cbarcb RtJokiD& Urt Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. P1rstor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emr-ritus law~nce Foreman. Worship- 10:00 11m Wedoesd.ay Services· 1 p.m. Commwdty or Chrkt Ponland-Racint Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffit!, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · .10:30 a.m .. Wedne!iday Services · 7:00 p.m. · Bt:tbtl WonbJp Center · 39782 Sr. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tuppen Plains. OH . Non·denominltional wich Contemporary Praise & Worship. 'Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pasror Karyn Davis. Youth Director Deny Fullti. Sunday · services: 10 'am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed &: Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. 'fhurs morning ladies ' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wod . evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit II! online at www.bcthclwc.org. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:2S a.m .. Sunday School- 10:43 a.m. Roc:k Sprtnp Pa~tor: Dcwayoe Stutler, Sunday Sl.:hool · 9:00 a.m .. · Wor!hip - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunh~m Rulloud PastCr: John Chapman, Sutkiay School · 9:30a.m., Wot'$hip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday -Services· 1 p.m. Stdelq Ceatrr Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship· 9;l!i a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sundlly School. 10 11 .m ., Worship· 9 a.m. Morntna Star Pastor. ~n Gilmore, Sunday School · II a.m .. Worship - Hl a.m. Sl. Pa~l Lalhtran Churc• Corner Sycamore & Second St .. Pomero~. Sun. &:hool - 9:45a.m., Worship ~ I I 11..m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wof)hip · ?:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00 p.m. Flilb Felknrablp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rn. Franklin Dickr-rt~, Suvrce: Friday. 7 p.m Cbun:b 2480 Second St,. Syracust , OH SUn. School 10 a:m, S1,1ndy nigbt6:30 pm Pl!itor: Joe Gwinn A Nrw llqinaloa (FuU GosptJ Chufth) HIIT'isonville. Pastors: Bob IUid Kay Marshall , Sunday Sel'\'i(.:e, 2 p.m. Flatwoech Laurtl Clltr Fftt Metbod.lst Chunh Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 11 .m, and 6 p.m ..Wednesday Sen·lct · 7:00p.m. Oar Savlour..Lullw:,... Church Walnut and .Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell, Sunday Schooi - IO:OOa.m., Worship - lla.m. Fl..lnitw INblc Ch~rc:h ~tan , W.Va . RL I. ~m~tnr: Rriun M~) Other Churches· Pastor: Dewayrw! Stuttler, Su_nday School · 10 a.m., WOJShip · II a.m. Hysell Run Communit~ Churdl . Pastor: Rev. l...arry Lemley: Sunday School • 9:30a .m.. Worship · l0:4!i a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study IUld Youth · 7 p.m . Lutheran WIUta'l Cltlptl Wesleyan Coolville Road , Pastor: Re v. C'harlci Martindale, Sunday School · '9:.lQ a.m .. Wonhip · !0:30a.m.. W~dn Nl.ty Scn.·ice • 7 p.m. S)'I'KUX Commanlt)' Carmel-Sutton Carmel &. Buhan Rds.. Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 9:4S a.m., Worship· 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m. SL John Luthtran Churcll Pin~ Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.tb:, Sunday School- JO:OO a.m. Pllli!or: Pulor: Rev. Cunis Randolph. Sund•y School -9:30a.m .• Worlhip • 10:30 a.m .. Sunday eveniftg fi pm ........ Ch-olthrNPistor: George Stadler, Sunday SdlOOI • 9:30 a.m .. Worship .· 10:10 a.m., 6:30 p.m., W.lday Se...-ices· 7 p.m. PWu St. Pa.t Patlor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday Stbool - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 am., Tue§day Services . 7:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m., Worship . 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 10 a:m. The Chlll'tb of Jcaus Chrisl of Latttr-D.y Slllnll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m .. Relief Socie!y/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon, Sacrament Sei'vic~ 9- 10 :15 a.m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs .· 1 p.m. Bald Knob , on Co. Rd J l . Pastor: Rev. ROJtr Willford. Sunda~ So.'hool · Y:JV a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 0..0...<:-.ottbe- Wt:!!leyan Bible HollnfM Chu.rda 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Doug Co-1.. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 10:4S · pm., Sunday E.ve. 6:00 p.m., Wednesds.y Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Pomnoy Clllartb or 1M' N....-.nt Pulor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9JO a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wcdncwiay Services - 7 p.m. p.m . ~ice Congregational praje_r and Bib~ Study. . CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis . Pomeroy Westside Church of Chrilt · 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School . II a.m.. Wonhip • 10a .n1 .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road . Pa~tor : Rohe n \ 'tl l"-'t, Su nday · School · 9·.\0 am. \\o1\hip Sef\·ice 10:30 a.m . E\eninf ~rv1ce 6 p.m. p.m. Dt1ter Chun:h ol Christ ~ADVANCED HEARING 24 MO.NTHS . NO ·INTEREST Chun:h St. Rl. 143 JUSt off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev J 11me~ R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. Worship · 10:30 11 .m.. 6 p.m. , Wednnday Sef'olicts -7_p.m. 212 .W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce~ ... p.m. Evenin[l: - 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv~s • 7 Holiness Pomeroy Cburth or Chrilllt Chnhlrc Baptlsl Chun:h •• • c•ardt or Chrl!lt Conl~ct f'o!>tOC N.-'-- ar ;.............~ ....WOR.SJDP (;(JjJ"'JHIS WEfi"", ......,...,.., CUfton fibtraacle CbuKh Clifton, W.Vi.., Sunday School · I\I ~ . rn .. Worship· 7 p.m ., Wednesda y Sc!'\'I(C • 7 p.m. The Ark Chu~h 3773 Georges Creek Road. G:.l\ i po1 li~. 011 Pastor: Jamie Wire'T'3" · SUnday SL•ni.;~·~ · 10:30 11 .m. WcUnesday- 7 p.m. Thursdu} Pr~'yer &. Pmi.-.e ·at 6 pm. Clusse~ fnr ull ages every Sunday ~ Wednt~uy . www.thearkchurch.net Full Gospel Churt'h of1be Living Savior Rl.338 , Antiquity, Pastnr: Je ~).(> Mnrris. Services: Sarurday 2;00 p.m. Ash Stred Churtll l98 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors Mark Morrow &. Rodney Walker Sunday S•hool - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship · 10:30 a.m.&. 7:00pm. WtdnCMtay Service -7:00p.m .. Youth Service· 7:00 Ji.m . Appt Life Center ''Full-Gospel Chu~ch". Pastors JOhn & Pany Wade , 603 Second Ave. Mason , 773~017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 H.m .. Wedriesda y 7 pm Salem Communll)' Chun·h Back of West Columbia. W.V1l.r1m Ltc~ing Roud. Pastor: Charles Roush n 04l 075 228R, Sunday School 9:30 um . t.;unJ:1y e\'tning service 7:00 pm . Htbl ~· Sw!.l y Wednesday sen·jce 7:'uo pm H;obAon Christian FrJiow~hip '- 'hurch Pastor: Herschel White. Sun,J:,_I \.:holVt· 10 am, Sunday Church .er,·iw - tt:.~O pm Wednesday 1 pm Abundant Grate R.F.I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport, Putor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m .; Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Ratoradon Christian Fcllow~hip r,136S Hoope r R1>ad. Ath ~ n '. l' '"''>r Lonnie Coats, Sunday Wrmhr p \tl (~I am. Wednesday: 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Churtb Long Bonom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:~ a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.nl., Friday • fellowship scrviCt: 7 p.m. l:ut Le1111 Pas10r: Bill Marshall Sunday School · 98.m ., ·worship - 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00p.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m. Ho\llt or Healing Mlni •trir~ St. Rt: 114 Lanwwlllc, 011 Full Gospel, CJ Pastors Rohe M & R,lb~rta Mu~ser•. :Sund'ay Scho<ll Y..1rJ ~111. .· Worship 10:3.0 am · ?:00 pn1: Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jesus 1\llnl~tries Meeling 333 Mechanic Strel't. [' 0 nii!TO)'. OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Ser' i~,· r cv(:ry · Stmday td:OO a.m. Harrison riDe Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., WedneJ4ay · 1 p.m . Radne Middlepnrt Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30pm . •Wednesday ~rvice · ·7:30p.m. Pastor: Ke:rry Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Th\Jt Bible Study 7 pm Coohlllr Ualtrd M..-. Parish Pastor; Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main&: Fifth Sr., Sun. School- 10 a.m., . Wotship · 9a.m., Tues. Sen·ices -7 p.m. Pentecostal l'tolealslal As.-wmbl,\ Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racin>! , To1rnad•l Rd . Sunday S,chool • 10 a.m-. Ew_ni nJ! · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services " 7 pm Faith Vallty Tobtrrildo Cirv<lr Bailey Run Road. Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service'- 7 p.m. Bethel Churclt Township·Rd ., 46RC, Sunday 'School- 9 a.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Pmibyltrlan Church Pastor: Robtn Manh!ln . Wor•hi]l · IJ:OO a,m. Sunday S)TitUR MIMIU. 141J Bridgeman St., .SyraCu!.e, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. Hoc>l-Cbon:h ·Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School • 9:30 un ., Worship· 10 : ~ a.m .. Pllstur PhiUip Middleport Prrsbyterian Pastot: James Snyder. Sunday S.:hool 10 a.m .. wonhip service II am. H•ul Community Churtb Off Rt. 124, Pattor: Edsel Hart, Sunday sChool- 9:30-a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Bell Torch Cbun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• WoRhip - 10!~ a.m. Severith"Day Adventist Se\'tnlh-Day Adnntist Mulberry Hh . Rd ., Pomeruy. Saturday Service~ : S~tbblllh S1 ~wol · :! p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. Dyavlilr Cemmwtlly Cbor<b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Wor.ship · 10 ~ 30 a.m., 1 p.m. Nazarene Point lor.t Cb•rd. or tile NazartM Route 689, Albany, Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhslp · sci'\' ice II am. evcnin[l: !iCJVi~;:e 7 pm. Wed. • prayei meeting 7 pm MkkUeport Cburcb ellbt NUU"Cnt Pastor: Leomm:l Powell, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,Worsl\ip - 10!30 a.m .• 6:~ p.m., Wedne!day Servic-es· 7 p.m., Rrrd"lllr Frlknnhlp Church of !he Nazam~e, Puror: Russell" .Cil'SOII. , Sunday .School • 9:30 a.m., Worship. 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services·- 7 p.m. Syrac:uJt Oarcb ol the Nll.lftnt Pastor Mike Adkius, Sunday ~boo! · 9:30 a.m. , Worship · 10:~ a.m .• 6 p.m.. United Brethren Monr Chaprl Ch~h Mt.llermon l lnlted 81'tthrm In Christ Church Te:cas Community 36411 Wid:hmn Rd , Pastor: Peter Mllftinda\e, Sunda) S'hool9:30 a.m .. Woi"ship - IOJO u.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedne~day Sr-rvices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mtttin~ 2nd &: 4th Sunday.~ 7p.m , Eden United Brethnn ln. Christ Srate Route 124, bttween Reedsville & Hockingport, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship · 11 ;00 a.m. Wednesday Sunday school • lO a.m .• Wonhip · II a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Gooprl Chur-dt Long Bottom. Suoday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 n.m _. , 7!30 p,m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ftdl Goopei1Jcbu.3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter, Sunday School· tO a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday 4 Thurs .- 7:30p.m. Soulb lktbtl Commualty Cburth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Clll'ltloa lnttrdenomiDitlonal Church . No¥. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Sngier furniture . "!Trotn Our !7-£ome To !)"ours"' 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -corblnandsnyder.com llloll Tie-Sat N • PH 7404461171• 992-6677 • • : Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 \l\tt11t<> ' llffil ANDtRSON FUNERAl HOME 174 Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before , "'nu and man." shall see God. Acts 24: Matthew5:8 ~ ~.vtp ........ , _ , !!"' fomi!>J• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • SeculiiY Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave. MlOdlepon, OH Fax: 992-6376 •' .J �I ACROSS THE NATION PageA6 Friday, Npvember 28, 2008 Huge crowds cheer NYC Thanksgiving Day·Parade BY COLLEEN LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER NEW YORK Val Bonner planned for a decade to attend the Macy 's . Thanksgiving Day Parade on her 50th birthday, and this year she got her wish Thursday.joining throngs of holiday revelers in . Manhattan cheering the giant balloons and thousands of marchers . "It's just fabulous - I cried when I saw it," said Bonner, of Steilacoom, Wash. "This is my gift to myself. I've been saving for · years for it. It's a dream come true." Bonner, her · husband Frank, and son Jack stood with shrieking, delighted children throwing confetti as the 82nd annual Macy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade wound its way through Manhattan streets under sunny skies. · Quincy Kersbergen of Wyckoff,_ found a pnme v1ewmg spot . perched_on a pol ice barricade near the beginning of the parade - and proclaimed herself a big fan of a ¥,iant 'dog balloon. 'This is just fantastic!" the ll-year-old Kersbergen said. "So amazing to be here in person! I'm just so excited about today!" New to the revelry this year were Buzz Lightyear, the square -jawed, actionfigure astronaut from the 1995 film "Toy Story;" Horton, the compassionate elephant of Dr. Seuss books; and a five-story Smurf, a blue, gnome-like creature . popularized by a TV show that began in 1981. Old favorites · like Kennit and the Energizer Bunny also were back. Organizers said more than a million spectators viewed the 82nd annu<~l parade in person, with another 50 million watching on television. The 2 .5-mile route winds from Central Park West and West 77th Street to Herald Square, in front of Macy 's flagship store. Crews on Wednesday inflated the 13 giant balloons and 31 smaller ones. Each giant balloon requires more than 5,000 cubic feet of helium, much of .which supplier Linde North America intended to recover and recycle, said Nick Haines, the company's helium director for the Americas. Linde tested the process of sucking the gas out of the balloons, compressing it and later purifymg it for resale last year. ·Among the smaller billloons was a newcomer that pays tribute to graffiti mist Keith ' Harin~. who died in 1990. The parade also featured 28 floats, 10 marching bands and perfonnances by Miley Cyrus, Trace Adkins, James Taylor and the Radio City Rockettes. "She's just. the coolest!" 6-year-old Isabella Muccio said of Cyrus. The parade, which began in 1924 and , was canceled for two years during World War II, also provided a coveted yearly spotlight for Broadway productions. This . year, cast members of "Hair," "In the Heights," "The Little , .Mermaid," "South Pacific" and "Irving Berlin's White Christmas" were featured. "I'm so excited! ... The c'rowds, just seeing it in person!" said parade-goer Phyllis Grodnicki of Plainsboro, N J. The atmosphere along the route was upbeat and jovial despite the nation's economic downturn . "It's something you can do with your kids for free," said of Martha Muccio Manalapan, N.J_ " And it makes them ·happy, takes our minds off everything ." In Detroit, thousands braved near-freezing temperatures in hats, mittens and scarves to stake prime spots to view the city 's parade, which has been held for more than 80 years. Harry Vanuden, a 45year-old Chrysler LLC worker, said he was grateful to still have his job this Thanksgiving. He's among 200 remaining employees Chrysler's Mack engine plant in Detroit. Two years ago, Vanuden said they numbered I ,500. "I've been a toolmaker for 26 years." said Vanuden, who lives in the Detroit s~b­ urb of Warren. "You hope for the best. I'm just thankful I'm still there." His I J-year-old daughter Kelsey was excited at the prospect of seeing the Warr~n Cousino High School marching band. which she hopes to join when she stru1s at the school next fall. Kelly Smith, 44, and her husband Tom, 46. brought their ·4-year-old daughter Annalise to her . first Thanksgiving Day parade . "We're just happy with what we have, and we're hopeful the economy will rebound,'.' Smith said. • Chute._ of Jnus Cbrilt Apottotic Ylln/ .andt ifld Ward Rd .. Pastor; Jame~ Miller, SUJ\day School - 10:30 a.m., EH:ning • 7:)0 p.m. Santa Claus rides down Broadway on a float during the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. in New York, Thursday. Organizers said more than a mtllton spectators vtewed the 82nd annual parade in person, with another 50 mtllton watching on television. RlVfl'Vallty Ri,·er Valle)' Apostolic Woo;hip Cenler, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Mtddleport , Rev. Michael Bradford , Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tilt's. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible S1Udy AP photo Emmanuel Apo!itollr Tabtrn•dt Im:. Loop Rd otT New Limu Rd . Ru!lond, Servic.ts: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Many R. Hunon .,!, ~ come visit us during our OPEN HOUSE Friday, Nov. 28th 10-? Saturday, Nov. 29th 10-? Hrs -lites- Sat.l0-5 Refreshments • Door Prizes Corner of Bashan (CR28) and Tackervi'lle Racine, Ohio f'rom Tornado Rd- turn onto CR 28 go .I mile- f'rorn SR JJ exit at Raci11e, turn right go 2 miles. Watc~forsign ~ of God •,. Assembly Uberty Asaembly or God •• ' P.O. Bo~ 467. Duddiilg Lane, Mason.' W.Va.. Pa•tor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 am. and 7 pm. lt Baptist .•• •• 1•ap:vllle FreeWill Baptist Churw:h Pastor: Floyd Ross .,Sunday School9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship :.ervic~ l0:30 to II :00 am. Wed . preoching 6 pm f ·I ( C•rptnter lndtpeAdentBaptist Churth Sunday School · 9:30am. ~a~hing Service JO:JQam . Evening Service 7:00pm. Wedntsdo.y Bible Study 7:00pm, ~ Rutlllnd Free WtU BapU11 Salem St., Pastor: Ed Barney . Sunday School • 10 11.m .. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen lee~- 7 p.m. S«ond 81ptbt Church Ra\'emwood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morn ing worship II am Evenin& - 7 pm, ·Wedneitlay 7 p.m. Flnt Baptist Chun:h ol Muon. WV (Independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robe11 Grady, Sut'lday schoo l 10 am . Momin& churrh II am. Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm .Catholic · Sacred Hurt Clltholk Church, 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992·.S898. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hein z. Sat. Con. 4 : 4 .~ - 5:1-Sp.m. : Mm- ~ : 3 0 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:4~·9! 1~ a.m ., . Sun . ~a ss- 9:30 a.m., Daily Ma:ss · tl :30 a.m. · Church of Christ Wests~dt r' ,•' \ 33226 Child~n's Home Rd , Pomeroy, OH 740·441 -12% Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible 5tudy : following worslaip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm • Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock Grove ChrlsUan Chun:h Minister: Larry Brown, Worship ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bibli:: SIUdy · 7 p.m. ,. Pnstor: Ste,·e Little . Sunday S.Choo): 9:30 am, Morn ing Worship: 10:30 am. We\lne~} Bible Smdy 6:3flpm: cho ir pmctice 7;30: youth and Bible Buddies 6::.0 p.m. Thurs. I pm book study • . Hope Baptist Church (Sollth«a) 570 Orant St., Middl eport. Sunday school · 9:30a .m.. Worship · I I a.m. and 6' p.m.. · · Wednem~y Service .· 7 p.m . Pastor: Gary e.m~ KutJarid 11'11'111 Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10 :45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist P~sto r Jon Brocken . East Main St .. Sundny Sch . l):JO am. Wnr.;hip JO:JO am ( ' '•' • Fl~t Southern Baptist 41872 Pnmeroy Pike. Sunday SchOol· 9:.10 tt:m.. Worship · 9:45am & 7:00 P·'!l· · · Wcdni:sday Service~· 7:00p.m. •• • ' \ Flnt RaptM .Cbbrc~ f'astqr: Di ll y Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., MiJ dleport. Sunday Schoo l - 9:1.5 a.m ., Wor~hi p . 10 : 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne.~day Service· 7:00p.m. •' • • • •• • J~ • •• • •• •• •' '.. · 18" Slw •• Rac:lnt First Baptist Pas10r: Ryan Eaton , pastor . $'und11.y School ·9:30a.m.. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m., 6:1111 p.m., Wedne~>day Services • 7:00 p.m Silver Run Baptist Pll5tur: John Swan~un. Sunday School · . IO,_tfn ., ~ \Yfl.l'$hip - lla .m. , 7:00 p..m . ,Wedn esdtly Services-7:00p .m. ML Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 1) :45, a.m.. E\'ening - 6 :30 p .m., W~nesday Services · 6:30J).m. , Bethlehem Baplhl Churth . Great Bend. Route 124. Racine, OH . Pastor: , Sunday School"· 9:30 a.m ., Stmd11 y Woo:hip- 10:30 a.m .•; Wednesday Bible Smdy - 7:00p.m . w/La•r lulde • '' Old Bethel Fm Will Baptk,t Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon . Sunday Setvicc · 10 a.m .. 6:00 P.m., Tuesday Strvices -O:(XJ Hllls~e Bap~t "' ;, Vidocy Baptbtlndependmt .S2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keese e. Worship • JOa .m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Sci"\' ices .' 7 p.m. Holidav Cookbook Get aFREE bearing test between now and Christmas · get a· FREE Holiday cookbook. ~ Faith Baptht Church R~ilroad ' I ; St., Ma5on. Surlduy School - 10 a.m .. Worship · I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'kes · 7 p.m. Jl'omt Run Bapllsl· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday SchOOl · 10 a.m., Worship · II :30 a.m. Middleport Church of Chrki 5th and Main. Pas10r: AI Hanson. · Childrtns Dir~tor; ShDron Sayre, Teen Dirttlor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .• Wonhlp· '8:15, 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m .. Wedn~sday Strvice~- 7 p.rri. .. Keno Churtb of Christ Worship ~ 9 ~ 30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. Istand .3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridp Church or Christ Pastpr:Bruce Terry. Su.nday _School -9:30 •.m. Worst!lp : • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.nl , Wcdnesd'-y Services· 6:30p.m. zton Chtirda of Christ Pomtro}', Harrison vi lle Rd. (Rt.l43) . Pa5tor: Roger Watson, Sunday Sehoul 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 .a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne!lday Servic~ · 7 p.m. . Tuppcn Plain Church of C,hrlsl lnsuumenull . Wor!ihip Service • 9 a.m., Communion- 10 a.m .. Sunday School · IO:!S a.m.• Youth· ~i:JO pm Sund11y, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Brlldbwy Ch.rch .or Chrill Mini5ter; Tom Runyon. 395!i8 Bradbury Road, Middle:pnn, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. RullaDd Chun:h or Chrl~t Sunday School • 9:30a .m .. Worship and Communion • 10 :30 a.m.. David Wiseman. Mini ster Bradford Church or Christ · Comer-of St, &t. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School -' 9:JO a.m. Worship - 8:00 ·a .m.. 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.JIJ .. Wednesda~ Sc:rvices · 7:00 p.in. Hickory HIIIJ Churc:h or Christ Tuppers PlainS, Pastor Mike ~oore, Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bihle class 7 pm Wed. Rmlsvlllr Churdlol Christ Pastnr! Philip Smnn, Sunday Scllool: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Sel"\'ict: 10:30 a.m.,<Bib!e StULiy. Weililesday. 6;30 p.m. 44t-wn or (800) 434-4194 R•dud Chun:b of God Paswr: Ron Healh. Sunday Worship · 10 ~ . m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesda~ Services - 7 p.m. Syncuse 1-lnt Ca..r-dl of God Apple- and Second Sll., Plstor: Rev. David Russell , Sund.ly School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenin& Servicn· 6:30 p .m .. Wtdnesday Services · 0:30 p.rn. · Church of God ol' Prophecy OJ. White Rd . ~ff St. Rt 160, Paltor: PJ . Chapman , Sunday School • 10 a.m.. WOrship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. - Sund!ty school 9:30a.m .. Sunday wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m. Tbe Chun-h or Christ or Pomeroy lntenect ion 7, and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Siudy · 9:30 a.m. , Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.rn .. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptbl Founh &: Main St ., Mlddlepon , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. Christian Union • ·•• '' '' Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:45 a.m .. Sunda~ Eveni!lg · 6;00 p.m .. Pasmr: Don Walker · . Hartford Cb~~rth of Christ In .'Ciuittlan Union Hanrord. W.Va .. Pastor: Mike Puckett, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.• Wo~hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., WednesdayServices· 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Morllth Churth otGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pastor: I Sunday School · 9:JO a.m.. Wor ~ h ip · I 0:30a.m. letdsvllt Worship · 9;30 a.m., Sund11y School • 10:30 a.m .. First Sundlly of Month - 7:00 Trlnlty Cb~~rt. Second & L)'Jin . Pomeroy, PMtor: Worship J0:2!i a.m., Episcopal G""' Ept.ropol Churdi 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30pm Wtd. Rev. Leslie Aemmins Community Cbun:b Pastor: Steve Tomek, MaiD SU'eet, Rutland, Sunday Woohlp-10:00 am., Sunday Service-7 p.m, Danville HoUneM Cllu"n:b 31M7 State Route 325 , Langsvlle. Pastor: Brian Bailey, Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedne ~U.1 y prayer service - 7 p.m . Cahory Pllpim Chaprl Hllfrisonvillc Ro-'. PastOr. Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.rn., . w0r!<hip . 11 a.m ,, 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.rri. R~ 01 Shama HollntM Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastpr: Rev. Dewey King,' SuOOay school· 9;30 a.m., Sunday worship ·7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Blblt HoH.eu Cburcb 112 mile off Rt . 325. PliStor. Rev . O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. To"'" CtolniCI .... Asbury (Syl'lll:usc), Pwor: Bob Robin~')~, , Sunday School . 9:45 1.m.• Worship - II a.m., wednesday Sen'icet. 7;30 p.m. Fomt.RDII Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. ' United Methodist Gnolwn Ualtrd Melhodlol Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease B«htfl Ualkd Mttbodftt New Haven, Ri c lm~ Nease, Pastor• Sunday worship 9:30 a.!l'. Tues. 6:30 MI. Ollre United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke5ville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 1 p.m .. Thursday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Mtlp Cooptraltvt Parilh Nonh~ast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chella' Pastor: ,Jim Corbitt. Worship - 9 a.m.. Sunda~ School • 10 a.m . , Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Null, Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· !0:30a.m. Calv1ry Bible Chun::h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. P:Nor· Re\ Blackwood. Sunday School · 9JIJ a.m.. Worship 10 :30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wcdnnday Service · 7:30pm. Amallna Gratt Community Chu~h a..th (Mid<ltrpon) Pa:stor: Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rt. ~81, Tuppen Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:~ pm., Wed. Bible Slu.dy 7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship · II :00 a.m. Mhwrs"Uie Pastor: }lob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m . Stlvenvtlle Communit)' Chun'h Sunday School 10:00 am . Suud<~) W1•r~bip 11:01) 11m. Wednesday 7;{)() pm Pa~10r: Bryan &. Mi ssy Dailey OuU Christian Fel~"sblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meiss Middle School Cafeteria Pastor; Chris Scewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; Informal Worship,Chi.lq,ren 's min istry PuriChoprl Sunday School· 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. ........., New Bqtnnlnp Cbarcb RtJokiD& Urt Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. P1rstor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emr-ritus law~nce Foreman. Worship- 10:00 11m Wedoesd.ay Services· 1 p.m. Commwdty or Chrkt Ponland-Racint Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffit!, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · .10:30 a.m .. Wedne!iday Services · 7:00 p.m. · Bt:tbtl WonbJp Center · 39782 Sr. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tuppen Plains. OH . Non·denominltional wich Contemporary Praise & Worship. 'Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pasror Karyn Davis. Youth Director Deny Fullti. Sunday · services: 10 'am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed &: Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. 'fhurs morning ladies ' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wod . evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit II! online at www.bcthclwc.org. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:2S a.m .. Sunday School- 10:43 a.m. Roc:k Sprtnp Pa~tor: Dcwayoe Stutler, Sunday Sl.:hool · 9:00 a.m .. · Wor!hip - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunh~m Rulloud PastCr: John Chapman, Sutkiay School · 9:30a.m., Wot'$hip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday -Services· 1 p.m. Stdelq Ceatrr Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship· 9;l!i a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sundlly School. 10 11 .m ., Worship· 9 a.m. Morntna Star Pastor. ~n Gilmore, Sunday School · II a.m .. Worship - Hl a.m. Sl. Pa~l Lalhtran Churc• Corner Sycamore & Second St .. Pomero~. Sun. &:hool - 9:45a.m., Worship ~ I I 11..m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wof)hip · ?:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00 p.m. Flilb Felknrablp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rn. Franklin Dickr-rt~, Suvrce: Friday. 7 p.m Cbun:b 2480 Second St,. Syracust , OH SUn. School 10 a:m, S1,1ndy nigbt6:30 pm Pl!itor: Joe Gwinn A Nrw llqinaloa (FuU GosptJ Chufth) HIIT'isonville. Pastors: Bob IUid Kay Marshall , Sunday Sel'\'i(.:e, 2 p.m. Flatwoech Laurtl Clltr Fftt Metbod.lst Chunh Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 11 .m, and 6 p.m ..Wednesday Sen·lct · 7:00p.m. Oar Savlour..Lullw:,... Church Walnut and .Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell, Sunday Schooi - IO:OOa.m., Worship - lla.m. Fl..lnitw INblc Ch~rc:h ~tan , W.Va . RL I. ~m~tnr: Rriun M~) Other Churches· Pastor: Dewayrw! Stuttler, Su_nday School · 10 a.m., WOJShip · II a.m. Hysell Run Communit~ Churdl . Pastor: Rev. l...arry Lemley: Sunday School • 9:30a .m.. Worship · l0:4!i a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study IUld Youth · 7 p.m . Lutheran WIUta'l Cltlptl Wesleyan Coolville Road , Pastor: Re v. C'harlci Martindale, Sunday School · '9:.lQ a.m .. Wonhip · !0:30a.m.. W~dn Nl.ty Scn.·ice • 7 p.m. S)'I'KUX Commanlt)' Carmel-Sutton Carmel &. Buhan Rds.. Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 9:4S a.m., Worship· 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m. SL John Luthtran Churcll Pin~ Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.tb:, Sunday School- JO:OO a.m. Pllli!or: Pulor: Rev. Cunis Randolph. Sund•y School -9:30a.m .• Worlhip • 10:30 a.m .. Sunday eveniftg fi pm ........ Ch-olthrNPistor: George Stadler, Sunday SdlOOI • 9:30 a.m .. Worship .· 10:10 a.m., 6:30 p.m., W.lday Se...-ices· 7 p.m. PWu St. Pa.t Patlor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday Stbool - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 am., Tue§day Services . 7:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m., Worship . 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 10 a:m. The Chlll'tb of Jcaus Chrisl of Latttr-D.y Slllnll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m .. Relief Socie!y/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon, Sacrament Sei'vic~ 9- 10 :15 a.m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs .· 1 p.m. Bald Knob , on Co. Rd J l . Pastor: Rev. ROJtr Willford. Sunda~ So.'hool · Y:JV a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 0..0...<:-.ottbe- Wt:!!leyan Bible HollnfM Chu.rda 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Doug Co-1.. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 10:4S · pm., Sunday E.ve. 6:00 p.m., Wednesds.y Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Pomnoy Clllartb or 1M' N....-.nt Pulor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9JO a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wcdncwiay Services - 7 p.m. p.m . ~ice Congregational praje_r and Bib~ Study. . CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis . Pomeroy Westside Church of Chrilt · 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School . II a.m.. Wonhip • 10a .n1 .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road . Pa~tor : Rohe n \ 'tl l"-'t, Su nday · School · 9·.\0 am. \\o1\hip Sef\·ice 10:30 a.m . E\eninf ~rv1ce 6 p.m. p.m. Dt1ter Chun:h ol Christ ~ADVANCED HEARING 24 MO.NTHS . NO ·INTEREST Chun:h St. Rl. 143 JUSt off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev J 11me~ R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. Worship · 10:30 11 .m.. 6 p.m. , Wednnday Sef'olicts -7_p.m. 212 .W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce~ ... p.m. Evenin[l: - 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv~s • 7 Holiness Pomeroy Cburth or Chrilllt Chnhlrc Baptlsl Chun:h •• • c•ardt or Chrl!lt Conl~ct f'o!>tOC N.-'-- ar ;.............~ ....WOR.SJDP (;(JjJ"'JHIS WEfi"", ......,...,.., CUfton fibtraacle CbuKh Clifton, W.Vi.., Sunday School · I\I ~ . rn .. Worship· 7 p.m ., Wednesda y Sc!'\'I(C • 7 p.m. The Ark Chu~h 3773 Georges Creek Road. G:.l\ i po1 li~. 011 Pastor: Jamie Wire'T'3" · SUnday SL•ni.;~·~ · 10:30 11 .m. WcUnesday- 7 p.m. Thursdu} Pr~'yer &. Pmi.-.e ·at 6 pm. Clusse~ fnr ull ages every Sunday ~ Wednt~uy . www.thearkchurch.net Full Gospel Churt'h of1be Living Savior Rl.338 , Antiquity, Pastnr: Je ~).(> Mnrris. Services: Sarurday 2;00 p.m. Ash Stred Churtll l98 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors Mark Morrow &. Rodney Walker Sunday S•hool - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship · 10:30 a.m.&. 7:00pm. WtdnCMtay Service -7:00p.m .. Youth Service· 7:00 Ji.m . Appt Life Center ''Full-Gospel Chu~ch". Pastors JOhn & Pany Wade , 603 Second Ave. Mason , 773~017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 H.m .. Wedriesda y 7 pm Salem Communll)' Chun·h Back of West Columbia. W.V1l.r1m Ltc~ing Roud. Pastor: Charles Roush n 04l 075 228R, Sunday School 9:30 um . t.;unJ:1y e\'tning service 7:00 pm . Htbl ~· Sw!.l y Wednesday sen·jce 7:'uo pm H;obAon Christian FrJiow~hip '- 'hurch Pastor: Herschel White. Sun,J:,_I \.:holVt· 10 am, Sunday Church .er,·iw - tt:.~O pm Wednesday 1 pm Abundant Grate R.F.I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport, Putor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m .; Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Ratoradon Christian Fcllow~hip r,136S Hoope r R1>ad. Ath ~ n '. l' '"''>r Lonnie Coats, Sunday Wrmhr p \tl (~I am. Wednesday: 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Churtb Long Bonom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:~ a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.nl., Friday • fellowship scrviCt: 7 p.m. l:ut Le1111 Pas10r: Bill Marshall Sunday School · 98.m ., ·worship - 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00p.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m. Ho\llt or Healing Mlni •trir~ St. Rt: 114 Lanwwlllc, 011 Full Gospel, CJ Pastors Rohe M & R,lb~rta Mu~ser•. :Sund'ay Scho<ll Y..1rJ ~111. .· Worship 10:3.0 am · ?:00 pn1: Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jesus 1\llnl~tries Meeling 333 Mechanic Strel't. [' 0 nii!TO)'. OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Ser' i~,· r cv(:ry · Stmday td:OO a.m. Harrison riDe Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., WedneJ4ay · 1 p.m . Radne Middlepnrt Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30pm . •Wednesday ~rvice · ·7:30p.m. Pastor: Ke:rry Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Th\Jt Bible Study 7 pm Coohlllr Ualtrd M..-. Parish Pastor; Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main&: Fifth Sr., Sun. School- 10 a.m., . Wotship · 9a.m., Tues. Sen·ices -7 p.m. Pentecostal l'tolealslal As.-wmbl,\ Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racin>! , To1rnad•l Rd . Sunday S,chool • 10 a.m-. Ew_ni nJ! · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services " 7 pm Faith Vallty Tobtrrildo Cirv<lr Bailey Run Road. Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service'- 7 p.m. Bethel Churclt Township·Rd ., 46RC, Sunday 'School- 9 a.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Pmibyltrlan Church Pastor: Robtn Manh!ln . Wor•hi]l · IJ:OO a,m. Sunday S)TitUR MIMIU. 141J Bridgeman St., .SyraCu!.e, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. Hoc>l-Cbon:h ·Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School • 9:30 un ., Worship· 10 : ~ a.m .. Pllstur PhiUip Middleport Prrsbyterian Pastot: James Snyder. Sunday S.:hool 10 a.m .. wonhip service II am. H•ul Community Churtb Off Rt. 124, Pattor: Edsel Hart, Sunday sChool- 9:30-a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Bell Torch Cbun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• WoRhip - 10!~ a.m. Severith"Day Adventist Se\'tnlh-Day Adnntist Mulberry Hh . Rd ., Pomeruy. Saturday Service~ : S~tbblllh S1 ~wol · :! p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. Dyavlilr Cemmwtlly Cbor<b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Wor.ship · 10 ~ 30 a.m., 1 p.m. Nazarene Point lor.t Cb•rd. or tile NazartM Route 689, Albany, Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhslp · sci'\' ice II am. evcnin[l: !iCJVi~;:e 7 pm. Wed. • prayei meeting 7 pm MkkUeport Cburcb ellbt NUU"Cnt Pastor: Leomm:l Powell, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,Worsl\ip - 10!30 a.m .• 6:~ p.m., Wedne!day Servic-es· 7 p.m., Rrrd"lllr Frlknnhlp Church of !he Nazam~e, Puror: Russell" .Cil'SOII. , Sunday .School • 9:30 a.m., Worship. 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services·- 7 p.m. Syrac:uJt Oarcb ol the Nll.lftnt Pastor Mike Adkius, Sunday ~boo! · 9:30 a.m. , Worship · 10:~ a.m .• 6 p.m.. United Brethren Monr Chaprl Ch~h Mt.llermon l lnlted 81'tthrm In Christ Church Te:cas Community 36411 Wid:hmn Rd , Pastor: Peter Mllftinda\e, Sunda) S'hool9:30 a.m .. Woi"ship - IOJO u.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedne~day Sr-rvices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mtttin~ 2nd &: 4th Sunday.~ 7p.m , Eden United Brethnn ln. Christ Srate Route 124, bttween Reedsville & Hockingport, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship · 11 ;00 a.m. Wednesday Sunday school • lO a.m .• Wonhip · II a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Gooprl Chur-dt Long Bottom. Suoday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 n.m _. , 7!30 p,m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ftdl Goopei1Jcbu.3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter, Sunday School· tO a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday 4 Thurs .- 7:30p.m. Soulb lktbtl Commualty Cburth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Clll'ltloa lnttrdenomiDitlonal Church . No¥. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Sngier furniture . "!Trotn Our !7-£ome To !)"ours"' 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -corblnandsnyder.com llloll Tie-Sat N • PH 7404461171• 992-6677 • • : Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 \l\tt11t<> ' llffil ANDtRSON FUNERAl HOME 174 Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before , "'nu and man." shall see God. Acts 24: Matthew5:8 ~ ~.vtp ........ , _ , !!"' fomi!>J• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • SeculiiY Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave. MlOdlepon, OH Fax: 992-6376 •' .J �• AITH • The Daily Sentinel .PageA8 VALUEs· Friday, November 28,2008 .. Samaria nearl y two thousand yean, ago. She learned that k sus was crucified in her place. sh(lwing an uncondi1ional love that even death Pastor cannot suffocate or defeat. Thorn ..1:1mi" bowed her head Mollohan tight then, admitting that she had sinned and St.>eking' His forgiveness. She gave Him her hem1 :md found thahhe was both beautiful m1d precious 'to sOUI thirsts for God. tl>r the living dod ... Why a re ynu Him . With this new s~1rt she racing from relationship to downcast. 0 my soul'! Wh y quit relationship and event ually so disturhed witl:in me'' Put found a man who also your hope in God . f(lr I will belongect to the Lord and with yet praise Htm . my Savior and my God'' (Psalm42: l.:i l. whom she truly belonged . Today. if our eyes are on Throughout the age, . 111cn anything Other than God, darkand wo men have J iscovc rc;~d that there is hope in onl y ness will infect our sight caus.Jesus Christ. It has becnm,• ing us to either despair or to be crystal clear that even in our s ~ noned into the shot1-lived changing world that we des- del usion that we can find happerately necu hope . "Rein" piness :md wholesomeness in was sure that he could find ourselves or in some soil of ful fillmetit in his wotL anu · substitute tor God. But the always gunned tor bi ~,:12er ami gloom of humanity's hopelessbetter jobs. But then he lost """ is shattered by .the pierchi s job through a l" yo ll. ing light of God's presence. During this time of k t'l i n ~ The rays of His love still bring like a failure ami in th i., ,ca· new lite to heartS and souls son of worry for l1 is litmily\ wit hered by lite's unfulfilled needs. a neighbor tl>ld hmt promises. scorching hatreds. that God could gi ve: lti m hope . and p:ud1ing Godlessness. ·'Do not put your trust in and proof of it was thnt Jesus princes, .in mortal men, who died for his sin . ·'.Ron" p{;!l·ed his faith in Jesus and found n umot saw. When their spirit his hopelessness· turneu into dcpm1s, they rerum to the an irrepressible ce11ainty that 12round: on that very day their plans come to nothing . God was in control. After a few mllnths or Blessed is he whose help is ttusting .that God 's time was God ... whos.e hope is in the best, a door was opened 1\>r LORD his God, the Maker of hiin at a new C'ompany ... Oll l ' heaven and earth, the sea, and in which his nee,b were mel everything in them , the and also one in which he LORD. Who remains faithful could share with others what l(m:ver" (Psalm 146:3-6 NIV). Remember that thi s seahe had found in Jesus Christ. son is a ce lebration of hope "Tumi'' discovered that the uncumliti o n<~{ love and . .. . hope that is only found in acceptance for which she had God's gift of His Son. This been searching· in an endless · .,cason is all about the hope string of rocky relationships we can find in Jesus Christ. (Til om Mollohan and his couldn't be lo und in a nHHl. · One after another. the rela· fami(l' have ministered iu tionships resulteu in her .wmthem Ohio tile past 13 being betrayed and broken. year.1· and i.~ tlie author of She lost all sense of personal "The Fairy Tale Parables." wonh and had •no hope left. He is the pa.~tor of Pathway But then she hi t a we bsite that Community Church and talked about tilling up the may be reached for CO!II· emptiness inside with hope ... mellls or que.~tions by ethe kiod of hope that Jest" mail at pastortlwm@path: gave to·•t woman m· u WI."! II in waygallipo/i.~ .com). Woman who sued can keep BE GODS license plate JNDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has reversed an earlier ruling and decided that a woman may have a personalized license plate carrying the words "BE GODS " The reversal came after Liz Ferris sued the BMV in federal court for refusing .to issue a new plate carrying the same·words she had on other plates for se.veral years. Ferris contended in her law- tiona lity of the state's "In suit that the BMV was di s- God We Trust" license plate. crimtmling against her l(u· Ferri s had the same .plate expressing her bel iefs. on her car for eight or nine The agency told Ferris years hut fo rgot to renew it that it prohibit s va nit y on time for 2008 . When she plates referrin g to race, rcli · suhmi!tcd a new personalgion. deity. cthn icity. gc n· ized plate application , the der, sexual orientation or BMY den ied her request political party or atfi I itttio n.' due to a recent policy Her suit was fi led' the " 11nc dwnge banning any referday the Indiana Cuurt of ences to religion or a deity Appeal s upheld tlie cnnst itu- on new personalized plates. As you digested yesterday's turkey and all the rest. did you reflect on reasons to be thankful? After all. thanks-giving is what this whole holiday is suppOsed to be .about!! (No , it's not just the day . before the biggest shopping day of the year). I have much' to be thankfu I for this Thanksgiving. I returned from my mission trip to Haiti safely; and as a result of that trip. I am more aware of what we American s so often take for granted. I am thankful that I can tum on the water in my bathroom, kitchen , and outdoor spigot at any tittle and drink the. water safely. I am thank- . ful that I have (mostly) uninterrupted electrical service capable of turning on· all the lights, electronics, and power tools and appliances in my house with no problem. I am thankful.that our sewage system safely and consistently takes away waste products and keeps our . homes and businesses clean and pleasant-smelling. I am thankful that I can go to a store and purchase just abonr anything I £an imagine - as long as I have the money to pay for it. In Haiti, one cannot assume ·any of those things to be true . The water is not safe to drink . Electrical service is inconsistent and low-powered (I've never seen so many 5-watt tluorescent mini-bulbs in my . life) . Sewers are only in the cities , and ·only panially effective. The market in Les Cayes (where l stayed) was well stocked with fresh fruit, rice and beans - but not · much else. Our efforts to make certain repairs and build cet1ain things at the school and orphanage were often stymied by missing equipment and supplies. Haiti is a beautiful country filled with many beautiful . people, but the country is at least 80 years behind the U.S. in so many ways - especially ones related to basic infrastructure. But I've never seen a more resourceful people. How they can do so much with so little is simply amazing! And the hospitality our team received was second to none. A simple "Bon jou 1" would be met with mercurial smiles and waves. I am also thankful for children. The kids at the school and orphanage were incredi. ble - and they thought we "blanca's" were pretty amazing. too. I sat on a bench at the orphanage as one child after another came up to me and tried to put their fingers around my wrist, upper arm, and ankle. They couldn't do rich and poor - the ditfiir· ences mattered much less rf\;in the commonality we fo~d worshiping the one Lord $ d Savior, Jesus Christ. . Pastor I pray that you, too, h<\!e Kerry many reasons to be· thanknrl Wood · - perhaps some less obYt- - - - . ous, but nevet1heless im~·truJt. In these uncet1ain e<lo. nomic times ,. we can still remember to thank God lor it - my "big bones·· were all that we do have, for all !liar too big. Then they had me we can do with what we ha~ . put my lingers around their and how we can continue :Jo 'wrists. mms·. and ankles as Creole murmurs of aston- · improve ourselves and others ishment .were expressed by living in Jesus' name. As between them . My hair also you hang the Christmas dec(l; fascinated them. Straight, rations , don't let go .JJf silky hair was mesmerizing . · Thanksgiving too quickly. ;;n And J· have enough arm hair <~titude of gratitude will ma:lle that thev simply wanted to your Christmas spirit tliat stroke it like petting a cat. I much better during the nat · · could have basked in · the 'four weeks! "Do not be anxious about attention for hours! I' m thankful for ' my own anything. but in everything. family. My wife came to the by prayer and petition, with Detroit Metro airpot1 at mid· thanksgiving. present yottr night to help retrieve our requests to God. And the team . By the time we . peace of God , which . tra'nreached home, it was after scends all understandin·g, I :30 a.m . - but my daugh- will guard your hearts and ter stayed up to give ine a yout minds in Christ Jesus." · tremendous bear hug as soon (Philippians 4:6-7 NIV) (Kerry Wood is now assoas I walked through the door. Finally, I am eternally grate- ciaJe pastor at Grace Unit,d Church in ful to God . The circumstJJces Methodist that allowed me to go on this Perrysburg, Ohio ~r servtrip had to have been Go9-led. ing Racine United Methodist Touches of the divine sur- . Church for three years. He rounded me throughout my -ca11 lie reached through his experience, and I am forever website: /ltrp:llpursueholichanged . What an amazing ness.lilogspot.com. Note: God to create us with such there will he no column next diversity and unity. American week because Pastor Kerry and Haitian , black and. white . will be out of the country). · '•.· ' ' Cheerleading &.: Basketball .. Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center (Fifth at Main) 740-992-2914 -daytime 740-992-5034 ~-evening Registration dates: Saturday- Nov. 29th & Dec. 6th .8:30 am - 4:30 pm .• .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Helping Others Fulfill Their .Dreams Vt11' qf llw fH>.~I Ihin;1s lhai u·,· nm t/II_(r,r ou r·:•t:fr•'!i on ll dtJ i{JI (!as~~ ,:, tn think a~Pout <Ill tkal ltlf> htH ~' f(l f1e lhfmkfltl for As a -~11i rit11{J/ t'J'('f"f'-'" '· ,IJI'O flludr fs fl!JfJI~'f·~ftt llw/for Blessed are the pure in heart; for they. shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 kfcpi"9 tt.S in tt pihtt fnmwt{ mrru[, au!l it ulS4; lu,t.~ lhr /;I'H{~fit nf .. nwrr! aware q{)JI.~L lunr muth ullin·.-. hw·t•lw(IJf'ti u.\ WMrt u·ould :Jit .be wit/unit llw cu mpu.,·t~m/IJff' ltrl11(if tm t · familit'S,frlt'1tds, lfurh~:t CtMJCh f'!'o· ol/.f/ ''irillfl~l 1/uu· nuwy making 14S "c:n!f h.elptd w; yfl alwad?For t1w~·t !ifttJ>, 1i i.~ liUral/JI fmp<1:~1ihlf ftJ JWtJg11 i: c and JM!J /Jiirk W.< 4!JJI•if.vmMude. ll·hu nnt "/JON il · forward ''. /~' /fur f!f,.d ge~U.-'f'IJ.Iio, ! Jtan11 "-~mr lk ~ l'l~;( r-.,·" 209 Third St. Racine, OH .l • " "' "' 740-949·2210 We:Ve Got It! · cal'i04 pan;nt~ lcacA=, roMhe• omt . wnlor.< Tl!i·•k ulxiuJ lulw yu. frl>ghl Hills' Self .Storage be l!hlt to http''"'""'"' "'l' h IAI'ir 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH flntatM. For ma11g fWOple. titr diJ}i>n'tlf'f' btdll'I'('J't Sltr(PS"S 11 11(( jailitrl' 1:~ Sl lllft/1': f )n fill'I/ h tJI't' .~modl/ f' 111 tlu•ir l(fi' lt'hn rwr.~ ,) tmstai flit, lor! Jft•MN'S m11 lhe jurn1 oj INlrhn~. rom~m The Hppllance man hig brot.ltrr11 or Hi.ders u•ho .othn.n' tll e1'r I'J1l1Ti l't!•' e 740-985-3561 992·1550 "'"' othm lie dvn 'I hw't to formally /abd /Jtt ~r/atirm.</1 i11 as 11 -mnrto11ilttp ·• tn OfYi..ttrjor 11.~ u, at! ~a 740-949-2217 · bam - 8pm Homemade Dessel1s Made Daily Ho"'t Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 an' trui11q to help tht o/J!er person./ill/i/1 lhf'lr dm :rms, aml .YmMtimr.v thai fs ru .vimtJ/1' ,,.. •hr,ring lhl!lll tJuJit/wy ra• hm¥ big drm m.• "Help otliers acltieYe their dn:ams and you will acblew youl'!l.• • 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tot FreeI 1-877-583-2433. We lived in a typical small town just live miles down The from my maternal grandfather's home . Kids BeautifuiOhio .. . ,, -· -~ could find plenty to occupy their time in that ideal hometown venue of Middleport, Ohio. during that decade of mid-thirties to mid-forttes. But I longed to be done with Middlepon and school ·and 'studies so that l could visit · grandpa's for weekends and whole summers. He , along with a beloved aunt and uncle , was always on hand to welcome me, my twin sister, and younger sister. Oh. how one could be loved and spoiled and taught time-honored values at that home! In contrast to our Middleport home, it boasted about six or seven acres Of land on the River. UpOn arising at Gnmdpa's house, one might see a beauti· ful tug boat or sternwheeler passing the house or "spot" someone in a "john" boat trying a hand at fi ohing . The River had many faces: It might be clear and calm, angry and rough . or seeming to resemble a huge boiling cauldron on a foggy morning - all depending upon the weather and season . At my parents' home , Daddy took pride in his garden; but. of necessity, it had to be small and the extent of the bucolic life. But Grandpa's place was a dilferent matter. While it wasri 't a (arm, I remember the glorious days of rural life . Yes , I remember letting the chickens escape from the coop high on the hill for a bit of fresh pick ins' , with the cenainty of their retuming to roost and my going back to prop the door shut. On one particular day, l got quite a surprise after reaching tor eggs under a mother-to-be hen only to touch a fat, coiled black snake. You may be sure a little girl can come out of a chicken coop hooping and hollering a-plenty! I remember, too, rising very early, dressing in my -uncle's slightly large trousers and old blue work shirt , and donl_li~g galoshes. I was ready to go with Grandpa to a .field wet w1th dew where we would pick the ras~berries he liad cultivated •· ,, POMEROY - A ce)ebraThe · United Brethren and tended. Grandpa was armed wtth a couple of very sharp ··.'!ion of the merger of the for: · denomination joined with sickles that he had honed on a stone moistened with spittle. I · ·mer Enterprise and Pomeroy The Evangelical denomina- carried the pails, and grandpa forged our path - hoping not to •United Methodist church tion in 1946 and Entetprise startle any copperheads or rattlers. Well , you may be sure the .;ongregations into the New became an EUB Church. In dessert at supper time that evening was well worth our effot1! · Beginnings United Methodist 1968, a union with the Today, I am grateful for the natural science and gardenChurch will be held Sunday. Methodist denomination ing lessons of those long-ago, carefree days. Gardening is · The two congregations and the Evangelical United a hobby I enjoy to this day. Now, my uncle was a college1will worship in the former Brethren resulted in the educated.~cientific gardener who was detem1ined to out-do :: Pomeroy church building church name becoming all his neighbors by growing the "biggest and best" of the : I 12 E. Second St. Enterprise United veggies he ·rlanted. : Worship begins at 9:25 Methodist Church . Things · l;low wei I remember picking up individual turnip seeds . went well and the church and planting .each one carefully in its own fertilized area. .. a.m. and will ·include :preaching by the District continued in ministry. Needless to say, those 1\lmips were the "Pride of Minersville." :; Superintendent Dennis On Monday, June 13, Yes, I remember great areas of rhubarb, long rows of 2005, it was ·noticed that the · "Country Gentleman" sweet com , the ever-perennial thick : Mohle~. singing by the new front doors were standing asparagus stalks, glass-covered lettuce beds, pole beans, and ~ choir, a presentation by the wide open with no services succulent tomatoes. (I sprayed the pale beans regularly.) : youth of the' church, and the District Superintendent going on and no one around. Dennis Mohler ·reading of histories fro111 Grandpa's sturdy, attractive frame house, built in 1875, Investigation revealed that a was flanked by huge sycamores , and the shady, velvet lawn ·both ofthc former churches . . The celebration is being Nyesvtlle (now known as the beam .above the ceiling of was a delightful place to go for some "air conditioning." The :called "A Day of New Kerr's Run area~. ~ter, the . the sanctuary had broken trivet hedge, bordering the yard, was often trimmed by yours : Beginnings." pasto.r of the ctrcmt, Rer and had fallen into the body truly and always with a hand-powered cutter. As I was toil: The completion of the . Ousun, held ser_v1ces m of the church, bringing the ing at the hedge work one day, a very long, ribbon-bedecked • merger occurred on Sept. 7 Pomeroy. at a cabmet shop ceiling with it. No one pigtail fell into the blades and was immediately shortened to ·and became effective on and then m a copper shop. . knows exactly when this the tune of about six inches. (Maybe that was planned!). iNov. 1. · , . In the early I~40s ,a frame , occunred. The minister and Yes, it is amazing now-a-days to think that such a gorgeous : , "It has been· a joyqus ; churcli was bUt It behind. a peo)lle of the congregation lawn, inters{'Crsed with apple and plum trees, lilacs and roses, ·adventure exploring · the . fEICtory on upper East Mwn thariked God that it had not were all mamtained wilh not one power tool. Sickles, sythes, :merger possibility ovet the · Street. It ~as used as a 1\appened on the day before · push mowers and clippers did a professional job when com: preceding · 12 months and chl.!rch u.nlll 1856 . when when worshipers were bined with the right amount of elbow grease. (I still cut my · coming to nearly a unani- 'Umon Chapel was built. The own lawn today - but hand tools are only a memory.) · inside sitting in the pews .. : mous vote from both church· church membership grewWhat a set of values was given to me in those years of the After this, the Enterpnse : es to enter into this union," and it becal!le ,a station Church met for awhile in the visits to my grandfather's home. That lovely home is still ·said Pastor Brian Dunham. rather than a ctrcu1t. In )890 auditorium at Carleton there for me to see and remember. It has been perfectly kept' • He invites the community and '91, 'surrmer camp . School. Then the Pomeroy and preserved by the preseni owners and "Old Man River" , :to the "grand opening." . meetings , were ~eld at the Church of Christ elltended an still rolls by, . : Following worship, dinner Rock. Spnngs Fwrgrounds: invitation to join them as they Note: The former Zahl home mentioned in this story is : wUl be served in the social - Uruon ChaJ>!ll was sold m were without a pastor and we .currently owned by Mark and Cindy Rhonemus. · room. TUrkey and ham will . ~891 and serv1ces were .held were .without a church build(Martha Ohlinger Vennari resides in Pomeroy.) : be provided and .those attend- m th~ Court Hou~e .while a ing. The Enterprise pastor, : ing may take a side dish or beautiful new bwlding was the Rev. Arland King, accomdessert. The dinner will ~ constructed ·on Second S~t panied his flock to the church on West Main Street and they followed by music provided where it would be ~er m QY the "Truly Saved Trio." case of a fl~.lnApnl1892, spent two good years of shared ministry. • The activities at the church continual rams . caused s01l In August 2007, the ~ill end in time for everyone and rocks to slide off the hill Enterprise congregation tb mo\'e to Main Street for behmd the church and tt had GALLIPOLIS moved again, leasing a hand- Central rpe Pomeroy Christmas t? be dug out. Th~ work conChristian icapped ac.cessible building Church, 109 Garfield ~arnde which begins at .2 unued though and the new · owned by Home Creek Ave., Gallipolis, is welp.m . The new church. w!ll church, named The S1mpson Enterprises on Hiland Road coming its new evangeljave a float in the parade as, Method1st Ep~scopal Chutch in Pomeroy and .remained list, DanielDavenport ll . . ~id Dunham, "to share with ~ honor of Btshop_ Matthew there .11111il September 2~8 tjll of Meigs County the joy Stmpson, was dedicated . on Daniel and his wife, when they began attendmg Kendra, have come to in our hearts of what God 1s Sept. 18, 1892. , church at the Pomeroy Gallipolis doing among us." · · In May 1943, the Bethany from United Methodist Church on Edenton, N.C. I Pomeroy Church History Methodtst Church, which East Second Street in · In 1838, Methodism began had been st~rted as a lri 2002, Davenport Pomeroy. On Nov. l, 2008, received his bachelor in the Pomeroy area on what German-speakmg church the two churches cOmpleted of arts in Bible, with a hs .called the c;he~ter and was also located on a merger and became the minor in preaching, Circuit. The fir~! semces Second Street, . and the New Beginnings United from Roanoke Bible "ere held on Sunday· after- Simpson Methodist Church Methodist Church. noons in a school house at umted and took the new College, Elizabeth City, N.C . Since that time, Daniel - has acquired Submitted photo substantial evangelistic Daniel Davenport II is the new I e11perience throughout · evangelist at the Central The public is invited to attend a North Carolina and in Christian Church in 'Gallipolis. faith. The ev.ent is expected to last He is seen here with 'his wife free soup lunch .on the second and MissourL about 15 minutes . . Daniel's wife, Kendra, Kendra. fourth Saturdays of the month at the Chiropractic · G:enter is a licensed cosmetolo· Saturday~ . , Gallipolis parking lot at 990 Second Ave., !list and will soon be working in the Gal~ipolis area.. . ; GALLIPOLIS - FellpwshiP,; of sponsored by the· Rio ~hristian . ,The congregation ofthe 'Central Chnsttan Churchmv1tes ~-. Christian ·Athletes ·.~ill: sponi\Ot ;. B0r you to hear this young, vibrant evangelist speak tfte word Church. " ·'', ',;• $ilent - Be H~ard th!s .Sunday at :1 The lunch is held at noon. For · while 'maintaining Scriptural doctrine and restoring New Homeless? · ~.m. in the Galhpoljs;Clty Park, . · "GA.LLIPOLIS - information, contact the church at Testament Christianity. • Believers are encouraged to stand . Unemployed? Have a job but finding To reach the church and Daniel, call (740) 446-0062 . (740) 245--9873. , tol!eth<er and silently proclaim their it hard to feed -your family? u t l ·; 1 ., j New evangelist joins Central Christian Church Soup-er planned Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 4S769·0683 •• ' I BY MARTHA OHLINGER VENNARt MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES t 2008 I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 I Friday, November 28, Summers at Grandpas house in Minersville . 'Be 'Silent, Be Heard' .. event Sunday 'If yt Qhide in Me, ~nd My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Johlll5:7 19b N. Second St. Sales. • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn meHJbr. JtiSl nmtentbfr thM ymt I Local Events !Mif{ie's 'Rptaurant · Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ahlmf I hem 1111d 111fw od~ tM 11 «:()('rM~ tit' f!'I'~R Hours Friendly AtmOJphen· · !JOU"'I peoplem~· tn d1n:: n.arl qf .. Long T~rm , Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour P~geA9 FAITH. FAMILY ·:The Daily Sentinel Thanksgiving Many reasons The day after Thanksgiving Day for some means a return to work, for others , it's a day for visiting family or resting at home, for lots of folks it"s a crazy day for shopping . But whatever is required of you this day, may it be spent well. Give thanks to God. for whatever He's given you and prepare to celebrate anew the amazing and wonderful hope we have in our Savior! Hopefully your day yesterday was spent in a genuine . spirit of thanksgiving . The benefits for you are countless in spite of the world's tendency to consider. ourselve' somehow deprived (because there is·always soineone who has something that we don't have). The realization that there are things in our lives for which all of us rnay be thankful can begin the soothing work of calming our fran tic nerves and helps to open the door for those spiritual blessings which those who have trusted Jesus as Lord and Savior ha·ve become heirs. Those things for instance which we may pause to consider during the en.suing Christmas season (e.g .. hope, peace, love, and joy) suddenly find that "room at . the inn" has been made by the cleansing work of gratitude. And the fact that there is truly a deserving recipient of our thanksgiving , namely God. remind~ us that there is One. greater than ourselves, Who is in control of our history even as it continues to untold before our very eyes. Our gratitude causes us to recognize that He is actively at work today in spite of our pride and inclination for sci rJshness: at work in the world ... and at work in our indivitluallives. Remember that our hope is not in a new presidential administration . Nor is it in an improving economy. . It isn't in military prowess or in technology or even in guaranteed medical coverage. Our hope is in God . "As the deer pants for streams of water, so my soul pants for You, 0 Godl My .. •. . ' ' • . • • �• AITH • The Daily Sentinel .PageA8 VALUEs· Friday, November 28,2008 .. Samaria nearl y two thousand yean, ago. She learned that k sus was crucified in her place. sh(lwing an uncondi1ional love that even death Pastor cannot suffocate or defeat. Thorn ..1:1mi" bowed her head Mollohan tight then, admitting that she had sinned and St.>eking' His forgiveness. She gave Him her hem1 :md found thahhe was both beautiful m1d precious 'to sOUI thirsts for God. tl>r the living dod ... Why a re ynu Him . With this new s~1rt she racing from relationship to downcast. 0 my soul'! Wh y quit relationship and event ually so disturhed witl:in me'' Put found a man who also your hope in God . f(lr I will belongect to the Lord and with yet praise Htm . my Savior and my God'' (Psalm42: l.:i l. whom she truly belonged . Today. if our eyes are on Throughout the age, . 111cn anything Other than God, darkand wo men have J iscovc rc;~d that there is hope in onl y ness will infect our sight caus.Jesus Christ. It has becnm,• ing us to either despair or to be crystal clear that even in our s ~ noned into the shot1-lived changing world that we des- del usion that we can find happerately necu hope . "Rein" piness :md wholesomeness in was sure that he could find ourselves or in some soil of ful fillmetit in his wotL anu · substitute tor God. But the always gunned tor bi ~,:12er ami gloom of humanity's hopelessbetter jobs. But then he lost """ is shattered by .the pierchi s job through a l" yo ll. ing light of God's presence. During this time of k t'l i n ~ The rays of His love still bring like a failure ami in th i., ,ca· new lite to heartS and souls son of worry for l1 is litmily\ wit hered by lite's unfulfilled needs. a neighbor tl>ld hmt promises. scorching hatreds. that God could gi ve: lti m hope . and p:ud1ing Godlessness. ·'Do not put your trust in and proof of it was thnt Jesus princes, .in mortal men, who died for his sin . ·'.Ron" p{;!l·ed his faith in Jesus and found n umot saw. When their spirit his hopelessness· turneu into dcpm1s, they rerum to the an irrepressible ce11ainty that 12round: on that very day their plans come to nothing . God was in control. After a few mllnths or Blessed is he whose help is ttusting .that God 's time was God ... whos.e hope is in the best, a door was opened 1\>r LORD his God, the Maker of hiin at a new C'ompany ... Oll l ' heaven and earth, the sea, and in which his nee,b were mel everything in them , the and also one in which he LORD. Who remains faithful could share with others what l(m:ver" (Psalm 146:3-6 NIV). Remember that thi s seahe had found in Jesus Christ. son is a ce lebration of hope "Tumi'' discovered that the uncumliti o n<~{ love and . .. . hope that is only found in acceptance for which she had God's gift of His Son. This been searching· in an endless · .,cason is all about the hope string of rocky relationships we can find in Jesus Christ. (Til om Mollohan and his couldn't be lo und in a nHHl. · One after another. the rela· fami(l' have ministered iu tionships resulteu in her .wmthem Ohio tile past 13 being betrayed and broken. year.1· and i.~ tlie author of She lost all sense of personal "The Fairy Tale Parables." wonh and had •no hope left. He is the pa.~tor of Pathway But then she hi t a we bsite that Community Church and talked about tilling up the may be reached for CO!II· emptiness inside with hope ... mellls or que.~tions by ethe kiod of hope that Jest" mail at pastortlwm@path: gave to·•t woman m· u WI."! II in waygallipo/i.~ .com). Woman who sued can keep BE GODS license plate JNDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has reversed an earlier ruling and decided that a woman may have a personalized license plate carrying the words "BE GODS " The reversal came after Liz Ferris sued the BMV in federal court for refusing .to issue a new plate carrying the same·words she had on other plates for se.veral years. Ferris contended in her law- tiona lity of the state's "In suit that the BMV was di s- God We Trust" license plate. crimtmling against her l(u· Ferri s had the same .plate expressing her bel iefs. on her car for eight or nine The agency told Ferris years hut fo rgot to renew it that it prohibit s va nit y on time for 2008 . When she plates referrin g to race, rcli · suhmi!tcd a new personalgion. deity. cthn icity. gc n· ized plate application , the der, sexual orientation or BMY den ied her request political party or atfi I itttio n.' due to a recent policy Her suit was fi led' the " 11nc dwnge banning any referday the Indiana Cuurt of ences to religion or a deity Appeal s upheld tlie cnnst itu- on new personalized plates. As you digested yesterday's turkey and all the rest. did you reflect on reasons to be thankful? After all. thanks-giving is what this whole holiday is suppOsed to be .about!! (No , it's not just the day . before the biggest shopping day of the year). I have much' to be thankfu I for this Thanksgiving. I returned from my mission trip to Haiti safely; and as a result of that trip. I am more aware of what we American s so often take for granted. I am thankful that I can tum on the water in my bathroom, kitchen , and outdoor spigot at any tittle and drink the. water safely. I am thank- . ful that I have (mostly) uninterrupted electrical service capable of turning on· all the lights, electronics, and power tools and appliances in my house with no problem. I am thankful.that our sewage system safely and consistently takes away waste products and keeps our . homes and businesses clean and pleasant-smelling. I am thankful that I can go to a store and purchase just abonr anything I £an imagine - as long as I have the money to pay for it. In Haiti, one cannot assume ·any of those things to be true . The water is not safe to drink . Electrical service is inconsistent and low-powered (I've never seen so many 5-watt tluorescent mini-bulbs in my . life) . Sewers are only in the cities , and ·only panially effective. The market in Les Cayes (where l stayed) was well stocked with fresh fruit, rice and beans - but not · much else. Our efforts to make certain repairs and build cet1ain things at the school and orphanage were often stymied by missing equipment and supplies. Haiti is a beautiful country filled with many beautiful . people, but the country is at least 80 years behind the U.S. in so many ways - especially ones related to basic infrastructure. But I've never seen a more resourceful people. How they can do so much with so little is simply amazing! And the hospitality our team received was second to none. A simple "Bon jou 1" would be met with mercurial smiles and waves. I am also thankful for children. The kids at the school and orphanage were incredi. ble - and they thought we "blanca's" were pretty amazing. too. I sat on a bench at the orphanage as one child after another came up to me and tried to put their fingers around my wrist, upper arm, and ankle. They couldn't do rich and poor - the ditfiir· ences mattered much less rf\;in the commonality we fo~d worshiping the one Lord $ d Savior, Jesus Christ. . Pastor I pray that you, too, h<\!e Kerry many reasons to be· thanknrl Wood · - perhaps some less obYt- - - - . ous, but nevet1heless im~·truJt. In these uncet1ain e<lo. nomic times ,. we can still remember to thank God lor it - my "big bones·· were all that we do have, for all !liar too big. Then they had me we can do with what we ha~ . put my lingers around their and how we can continue :Jo 'wrists. mms·. and ankles as Creole murmurs of aston- · improve ourselves and others ishment .were expressed by living in Jesus' name. As between them . My hair also you hang the Christmas dec(l; fascinated them. Straight, rations , don't let go .JJf silky hair was mesmerizing . · Thanksgiving too quickly. ;;n And J· have enough arm hair <~titude of gratitude will ma:lle that thev simply wanted to your Christmas spirit tliat stroke it like petting a cat. I much better during the nat · · could have basked in · the 'four weeks! "Do not be anxious about attention for hours! I' m thankful for ' my own anything. but in everything. family. My wife came to the by prayer and petition, with Detroit Metro airpot1 at mid· thanksgiving. present yottr night to help retrieve our requests to God. And the team . By the time we . peace of God , which . tra'nreached home, it was after scends all understandin·g, I :30 a.m . - but my daugh- will guard your hearts and ter stayed up to give ine a yout minds in Christ Jesus." · tremendous bear hug as soon (Philippians 4:6-7 NIV) (Kerry Wood is now assoas I walked through the door. Finally, I am eternally grate- ciaJe pastor at Grace Unit,d Church in ful to God . The circumstJJces Methodist that allowed me to go on this Perrysburg, Ohio ~r servtrip had to have been Go9-led. ing Racine United Methodist Touches of the divine sur- . Church for three years. He rounded me throughout my -ca11 lie reached through his experience, and I am forever website: /ltrp:llpursueholichanged . What an amazing ness.lilogspot.com. Note: God to create us with such there will he no column next diversity and unity. American week because Pastor Kerry and Haitian , black and. white . will be out of the country). · '•.· ' ' Cheerleading &.: Basketball .. Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center (Fifth at Main) 740-992-2914 -daytime 740-992-5034 ~-evening Registration dates: Saturday- Nov. 29th & Dec. 6th .8:30 am - 4:30 pm .• .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Helping Others Fulfill Their .Dreams Vt11' qf llw fH>.~I Ihin;1s lhai u·,· nm t/II_(r,r ou r·:•t:fr•'!i on ll dtJ i{JI (!as~~ ,:, tn think a~Pout <Ill tkal ltlf> htH ~' f(l f1e lhfmkfltl for As a -~11i rit11{J/ t'J'('f"f'-'" '· ,IJI'O flludr fs fl!JfJI~'f·~ftt llw/for Blessed are the pure in heart; for they. shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 kfcpi"9 tt.S in tt pihtt fnmwt{ mrru[, au!l it ulS4; lu,t.~ lhr /;I'H{~fit nf .. nwrr! aware q{)JI.~L lunr muth ullin·.-. hw·t•lw(IJf'ti u.\ WMrt u·ould :Jit .be wit/unit llw cu mpu.,·t~m/IJff' ltrl11(if tm t · familit'S,frlt'1tds, lfurh~:t CtMJCh f'!'o· ol/.f/ ''irillfl~l 1/uu· nuwy making 14S "c:n!f h.elptd w; yfl alwad?For t1w~·t !ifttJ>, 1i i.~ liUral/JI fmp<1:~1ihlf ftJ JWtJg11 i: c and JM!J /Jiirk W.< 4!JJI•if.vmMude. ll·hu nnt "/JON il · forward ''. /~' /fur f!f,.d ge~U.-'f'IJ.Iio, ! Jtan11 "-~mr lk ~ l'l~;( r-.,·" 209 Third St. Racine, OH .l • " "' "' 740-949·2210 We:Ve Got It! · cal'i04 pan;nt~ lcacA=, roMhe• omt . wnlor.< Tl!i·•k ulxiuJ lulw yu. frl>ghl Hills' Self .Storage be l!hlt to http''"'""'"' "'l' h IAI'ir 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH flntatM. For ma11g fWOple. titr diJ}i>n'tlf'f' btdll'I'('J't Sltr(PS"S 11 11(( jailitrl' 1:~ Sl lllft/1': f )n fill'I/ h tJI't' .~modl/ f' 111 tlu•ir l(fi' lt'hn rwr.~ ,) tmstai flit, lor! Jft•MN'S m11 lhe jurn1 oj INlrhn~. rom~m The Hppllance man hig brot.ltrr11 or Hi.ders u•ho .othn.n' tll e1'r I'J1l1Ti l't!•' e 740-985-3561 992·1550 "'"' othm lie dvn 'I hw't to formally /abd /Jtt ~r/atirm.</1 i11 as 11 -mnrto11ilttp ·• tn OfYi..ttrjor 11.~ u, at! ~a 740-949-2217 · bam - 8pm Homemade Dessel1s Made Daily Ho"'t Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 an' trui11q to help tht o/J!er person./ill/i/1 lhf'lr dm :rms, aml .YmMtimr.v thai fs ru .vimtJ/1' ,,.. •hr,ring lhl!lll tJuJit/wy ra• hm¥ big drm m.• "Help otliers acltieYe their dn:ams and you will acblew youl'!l.• • 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tot FreeI 1-877-583-2433. We lived in a typical small town just live miles down The from my maternal grandfather's home . Kids BeautifuiOhio .. . ,, -· -~ could find plenty to occupy their time in that ideal hometown venue of Middleport, Ohio. during that decade of mid-thirties to mid-forttes. But I longed to be done with Middlepon and school ·and 'studies so that l could visit · grandpa's for weekends and whole summers. He , along with a beloved aunt and uncle , was always on hand to welcome me, my twin sister, and younger sister. Oh. how one could be loved and spoiled and taught time-honored values at that home! In contrast to our Middleport home, it boasted about six or seven acres Of land on the River. UpOn arising at Gnmdpa's house, one might see a beauti· ful tug boat or sternwheeler passing the house or "spot" someone in a "john" boat trying a hand at fi ohing . The River had many faces: It might be clear and calm, angry and rough . or seeming to resemble a huge boiling cauldron on a foggy morning - all depending upon the weather and season . At my parents' home , Daddy took pride in his garden; but. of necessity, it had to be small and the extent of the bucolic life. But Grandpa's place was a dilferent matter. While it wasri 't a (arm, I remember the glorious days of rural life . Yes , I remember letting the chickens escape from the coop high on the hill for a bit of fresh pick ins' , with the cenainty of their retuming to roost and my going back to prop the door shut. On one particular day, l got quite a surprise after reaching tor eggs under a mother-to-be hen only to touch a fat, coiled black snake. You may be sure a little girl can come out of a chicken coop hooping and hollering a-plenty! I remember, too, rising very early, dressing in my -uncle's slightly large trousers and old blue work shirt , and donl_li~g galoshes. I was ready to go with Grandpa to a .field wet w1th dew where we would pick the ras~berries he liad cultivated •· ,, POMEROY - A ce)ebraThe · United Brethren and tended. Grandpa was armed wtth a couple of very sharp ··.'!ion of the merger of the for: · denomination joined with sickles that he had honed on a stone moistened with spittle. I · ·mer Enterprise and Pomeroy The Evangelical denomina- carried the pails, and grandpa forged our path - hoping not to •United Methodist church tion in 1946 and Entetprise startle any copperheads or rattlers. Well , you may be sure the .;ongregations into the New became an EUB Church. In dessert at supper time that evening was well worth our effot1! · Beginnings United Methodist 1968, a union with the Today, I am grateful for the natural science and gardenChurch will be held Sunday. Methodist denomination ing lessons of those long-ago, carefree days. Gardening is · The two congregations and the Evangelical United a hobby I enjoy to this day. Now, my uncle was a college1will worship in the former Brethren resulted in the educated.~cientific gardener who was detem1ined to out-do :: Pomeroy church building church name becoming all his neighbors by growing the "biggest and best" of the : I 12 E. Second St. Enterprise United veggies he ·rlanted. : Worship begins at 9:25 Methodist Church . Things · l;low wei I remember picking up individual turnip seeds . went well and the church and planting .each one carefully in its own fertilized area. .. a.m. and will ·include :preaching by the District continued in ministry. Needless to say, those 1\lmips were the "Pride of Minersville." :; Superintendent Dennis On Monday, June 13, Yes, I remember great areas of rhubarb, long rows of 2005, it was ·noticed that the · "Country Gentleman" sweet com , the ever-perennial thick : Mohle~. singing by the new front doors were standing asparagus stalks, glass-covered lettuce beds, pole beans, and ~ choir, a presentation by the wide open with no services succulent tomatoes. (I sprayed the pale beans regularly.) : youth of the' church, and the District Superintendent going on and no one around. Dennis Mohler ·reading of histories fro111 Grandpa's sturdy, attractive frame house, built in 1875, Investigation revealed that a was flanked by huge sycamores , and the shady, velvet lawn ·both ofthc former churches . . The celebration is being Nyesvtlle (now known as the beam .above the ceiling of was a delightful place to go for some "air conditioning." The :called "A Day of New Kerr's Run area~. ~ter, the . the sanctuary had broken trivet hedge, bordering the yard, was often trimmed by yours : Beginnings." pasto.r of the ctrcmt, Rer and had fallen into the body truly and always with a hand-powered cutter. As I was toil: The completion of the . Ousun, held ser_v1ces m of the church, bringing the ing at the hedge work one day, a very long, ribbon-bedecked • merger occurred on Sept. 7 Pomeroy. at a cabmet shop ceiling with it. No one pigtail fell into the blades and was immediately shortened to ·and became effective on and then m a copper shop. . knows exactly when this the tune of about six inches. (Maybe that was planned!). iNov. 1. · , . In the early I~40s ,a frame , occunred. The minister and Yes, it is amazing now-a-days to think that such a gorgeous : , "It has been· a joyqus ; churcli was bUt It behind. a peo)lle of the congregation lawn, inters{'Crsed with apple and plum trees, lilacs and roses, ·adventure exploring · the . fEICtory on upper East Mwn thariked God that it had not were all mamtained wilh not one power tool. Sickles, sythes, :merger possibility ovet the · Street. It ~as used as a 1\appened on the day before · push mowers and clippers did a professional job when com: preceding · 12 months and chl.!rch u.nlll 1856 . when when worshipers were bined with the right amount of elbow grease. (I still cut my · coming to nearly a unani- 'Umon Chapel was built. The own lawn today - but hand tools are only a memory.) · inside sitting in the pews .. : mous vote from both church· church membership grewWhat a set of values was given to me in those years of the After this, the Enterpnse : es to enter into this union," and it becal!le ,a station Church met for awhile in the visits to my grandfather's home. That lovely home is still ·said Pastor Brian Dunham. rather than a ctrcu1t. In )890 auditorium at Carleton there for me to see and remember. It has been perfectly kept' • He invites the community and '91, 'surrmer camp . School. Then the Pomeroy and preserved by the preseni owners and "Old Man River" , :to the "grand opening." . meetings , were ~eld at the Church of Christ elltended an still rolls by, . : Following worship, dinner Rock. Spnngs Fwrgrounds: invitation to join them as they Note: The former Zahl home mentioned in this story is : wUl be served in the social - Uruon ChaJ>!ll was sold m were without a pastor and we .currently owned by Mark and Cindy Rhonemus. · room. TUrkey and ham will . ~891 and serv1ces were .held were .without a church build(Martha Ohlinger Vennari resides in Pomeroy.) : be provided and .those attend- m th~ Court Hou~e .while a ing. The Enterprise pastor, : ing may take a side dish or beautiful new bwlding was the Rev. Arland King, accomdessert. The dinner will ~ constructed ·on Second S~t panied his flock to the church on West Main Street and they followed by music provided where it would be ~er m QY the "Truly Saved Trio." case of a fl~.lnApnl1892, spent two good years of shared ministry. • The activities at the church continual rams . caused s01l In August 2007, the ~ill end in time for everyone and rocks to slide off the hill Enterprise congregation tb mo\'e to Main Street for behmd the church and tt had GALLIPOLIS moved again, leasing a hand- Central rpe Pomeroy Christmas t? be dug out. Th~ work conChristian icapped ac.cessible building Church, 109 Garfield ~arnde which begins at .2 unued though and the new · owned by Home Creek Ave., Gallipolis, is welp.m . The new church. w!ll church, named The S1mpson Enterprises on Hiland Road coming its new evangeljave a float in the parade as, Method1st Ep~scopal Chutch in Pomeroy and .remained list, DanielDavenport ll . . ~id Dunham, "to share with ~ honor of Btshop_ Matthew there .11111il September 2~8 tjll of Meigs County the joy Stmpson, was dedicated . on Daniel and his wife, when they began attendmg Kendra, have come to in our hearts of what God 1s Sept. 18, 1892. , church at the Pomeroy Gallipolis doing among us." · · In May 1943, the Bethany from United Methodist Church on Edenton, N.C. I Pomeroy Church History Methodtst Church, which East Second Street in · In 1838, Methodism began had been st~rted as a lri 2002, Davenport Pomeroy. On Nov. l, 2008, received his bachelor in the Pomeroy area on what German-speakmg church the two churches cOmpleted of arts in Bible, with a hs .called the c;he~ter and was also located on a merger and became the minor in preaching, Circuit. The fir~! semces Second Street, . and the New Beginnings United from Roanoke Bible "ere held on Sunday· after- Simpson Methodist Church Methodist Church. noons in a school house at umted and took the new College, Elizabeth City, N.C . Since that time, Daniel - has acquired Submitted photo substantial evangelistic Daniel Davenport II is the new I e11perience throughout · evangelist at the Central The public is invited to attend a North Carolina and in Christian Church in 'Gallipolis. faith. The ev.ent is expected to last He is seen here with 'his wife free soup lunch .on the second and MissourL about 15 minutes . . Daniel's wife, Kendra, Kendra. fourth Saturdays of the month at the Chiropractic · G:enter is a licensed cosmetolo· Saturday~ . , Gallipolis parking lot at 990 Second Ave., !list and will soon be working in the Gal~ipolis area.. . ; GALLIPOLIS - FellpwshiP,; of sponsored by the· Rio ~hristian . ,The congregation ofthe 'Central Chnsttan Churchmv1tes ~-. Christian ·Athletes ·.~ill: sponi\Ot ;. B0r you to hear this young, vibrant evangelist speak tfte word Church. " ·'', ',;• $ilent - Be H~ard th!s .Sunday at :1 The lunch is held at noon. For · while 'maintaining Scriptural doctrine and restoring New Homeless? · ~.m. in the Galhpoljs;Clty Park, . · "GA.LLIPOLIS - information, contact the church at Testament Christianity. • Believers are encouraged to stand . Unemployed? Have a job but finding To reach the church and Daniel, call (740) 446-0062 . (740) 245--9873. , tol!eth<er and silently proclaim their it hard to feed -your family? u t l ·; 1 ., j New evangelist joins Central Christian Church Soup-er planned Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 4S769·0683 •• ' I BY MARTHA OHLINGER VENNARt MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES t 2008 I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 I Friday, November 28, Summers at Grandpas house in Minersville . 'Be 'Silent, Be Heard' .. event Sunday 'If yt Qhide in Me, ~nd My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Johlll5:7 19b N. Second St. Sales. • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn meHJbr. JtiSl nmtentbfr thM ymt I Local Events !Mif{ie's 'Rptaurant · Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ahlmf I hem 1111d 111fw od~ tM 11 «:()('rM~ tit' f!'I'~R Hours Friendly AtmOJphen· · !JOU"'I peoplem~· tn d1n:: n.arl qf .. Long T~rm , Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour P~geA9 FAITH. FAMILY ·:The Daily Sentinel Thanksgiving Many reasons The day after Thanksgiving Day for some means a return to work, for others , it's a day for visiting family or resting at home, for lots of folks it"s a crazy day for shopping . But whatever is required of you this day, may it be spent well. Give thanks to God. for whatever He's given you and prepare to celebrate anew the amazing and wonderful hope we have in our Savior! Hopefully your day yesterday was spent in a genuine . spirit of thanksgiving . The benefits for you are countless in spite of the world's tendency to consider. ourselve' somehow deprived (because there is·always soineone who has something that we don't have). The realization that there are things in our lives for which all of us rnay be thankful can begin the soothing work of calming our fran tic nerves and helps to open the door for those spiritual blessings which those who have trusted Jesus as Lord and Savior ha·ve become heirs. Those things for instance which we may pause to consider during the en.suing Christmas season (e.g .. hope, peace, love, and joy) suddenly find that "room at . the inn" has been made by the cleansing work of gratitude. And the fact that there is truly a deserving recipient of our thanksgiving , namely God. remind~ us that there is One. greater than ourselves, Who is in control of our history even as it continues to untold before our very eyes. Our gratitude causes us to recognize that He is actively at work today in spite of our pride and inclination for sci rJshness: at work in the world ... and at work in our indivitluallives. Remember that our hope is not in a new presidential administration . Nor is it in an improving economy. . It isn't in military prowess or in technology or even in guaranteed medical coverage. Our hope is in God . "As the deer pants for streams of water, so my soul pants for You, 0 Godl My .. •. . ' ' • . • • �' PageAto OHIO The Daily Sentinel Fr~day, November 28,2008 Today's Forecast ~oroeul tor Friday, conununities in need ·o f salt STAFF REPORT COLUMBUS Recognizing that a signifi- · cant number of local com- . munities have been unable to access salt for this winter driving season, the director of the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is expanding his department's Smart Salt Strategy to share some of the state's supply with counties and local communities. By adjusting its resources across the state, OOOT will ·ratimi 100,000 tons of ·salt from its stockpiles, allowin~ for a one-time sale of thts material to counties and local communities which were unable to secure salt contracts. ODOT Director James Beasley has worked with the County Engineers tial salt assessment survey Association of Ohto, the will then be given an opporOhio Municipal League . tunity to panicipate. If there and the Ohio . Township is any material remaining Association to identify after addressing the needs communities in need of of those who have previousassistance.An initial survey ly been a part of OOOT's revealed a need of about process, any community in the state will be given the 70,000 tons of salt. Under this Local Salt opponunity to purchase salt Assistance Plan, the first pri- on a one-time, first come, ority will be to maintain an first serve basis. With a few exceptions, the adequate supply of salt for the safety of travelers on · price for salt under this plan state routes, US routes and will be $75 per ton, based on interstates that OOOT must OOOT's .contract price and maintain. Off the state high- . cost for shifting resources to way system, priority will accommodate this Sman then be given to counties and Salt Strategy. In order to be local communities that had as fair as possible and to previously signed up to par- avoid shonages, ODOT will ticipate as part of ODOT's determine the location from competitive bidding process which a· local community but were unable to buy salt can purchase salt. Since the 1930s, rock salt due to a lack of bids. has been the most-utilized, Communities that responded to ODOT's ini- cost-effective, ice-fighting material for keeping road~ ways safe. However. Ohio has seen a dramatic spike in the price of rock _salt thts year, ranging from 50 percent to 300 percent cost increases. Having the uniq\le ability to stoekpile salt over the past year, ODOT purchased a significant amount of material at last season's prices. Then through its competitive bidding process this season, OOOT secured contracts for additional salt With the deliveries. increased cost of salt and a. growing demand to be more ' environmentally sensitive with its qse, ODOT also put together a Smart Salt Strategy :- designed to make certa1n that the depart. ment is as efficient as possible with . the salt on hand while still ensuring continued safety o~ the roads. J. SHEEFIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . CLEVELAND HEIGHTS . - Ohio's new schools chief gets good grades from colleagues and parents for a high-energy, innovative approach to her work, which includes extensive experience dealing with underperforming youngsters from poor families. Deborah S. Delisle, 55, superintendent of the Cleveland HeightsUniversity Heights district, takes office Monday as Ohio's superintendent of public instruction. She will be paid $194,500 a year as successor to Susan Tave Zelman, who left on Oci. 31 after nine years in the job. Zelman announced in May that she would resign amtd a plan by Gov. Ted Strickland to replace her with an education chief accountable 10 ·him instead of the state board ..· Delisle, pronounced dehLEYE' -el, will s~nd her first week on the Job meet· ing state education officials, representatives from the governor's office ,legislators . and educators in Cleveland, Columbus and Youngstown, the agency said. . Delisle turned down interview requests last week to discuss her views on school financing, vouchers and teacher unions . · · Her credeniials include work in fast-growing rural Geauga County east of Cleveland and the upscale Orange and Shaker Heights districts. The Cleveland HeightsUniversity Heights district has 6,500 students, 54 percent of which come from poor families. The district's · graduation rate rose from 89 percent to 96 percent in the past year, but tts state rating ts one step below effective. "It's a tough district, it's a very demanding district," said Tom Schmida, president of the local teachers' union . Schmida credited Delisle with helping reach a teacher contract agreement in midNovember by getting personally involved in the talks. He also credits her wit!) an innovative approach to teacher collaboration to deaf with failing students. He believes Delisle's cttymeg~an .. High I Law lon'4)S Nov. 28 Friday, November 28, 2008 New Ohioschools chief has hands-on reputation BY THOMAS l...ocAL SCHEDULE S.tunter Nqyemher 21 "~ Girlollook-il <'lhena al Oallla Academy, 6 p.m. Pllui Eastern at Soulhern, 6 p.m. River Valley al Meigs, 6 p.m. *Columbuo 40° 129" ·' Clriclnnetl IRVING, Texas - Tony Romo might not want to take the splint off his passing hand the way-he and the Meigs at Eaotem. 8 p.m. Dallas Cowboys are playRiver Valley at GaUl a_Academy, B p.m. mg. Romo crisply · guided Dallas to touchdowns on its lelpre at Varley, e p.m. first three drives and points Eastern at Waterford-, e p.m. · on the first four, then turned lilllllo Academy .at Chaoapeoke. 8 p.m. the early surge into a 34-9 Millar at Soultlern, 8 p.m. victory over the Seattle Seahawks on Thursday. · DtcrnMr s ··Belpre , . atFrk'a -..,.ao-n The Cowboys won their Molga, 8:30 p.m. third straight, matching their C:roaa Lann at South Gatua, 7:30 best roll of the season, all p_m. ;eastern at Southern. 18:30 p.m. coming since Romo OVCS tournament, TBA returned from a broken right Gino Baok-11 pinkie . .Dallas is 8-4 and Crou Lanes at sOuth Gallla, 6 p.m ,OVCS tournoment, TBA · back near the top of the NFC playoff. race. Now comes the . 8tbtiJIQ Dlct'mbtr I . hard pan .,.- staying there. lloyo llaokttblll \'lalllo Academy al Rock ·Hill, 6 p.m. · The Cowboys.' next three Meigs at River .Valley, 8 p.m. games are against OVCS tournament, TBA Pittsburgh, the New York South Gallla at Eastern, 6:30p.m. : Glrlo Bookttbllll Giants and Baltimore. That Jact<aon at Gatlla Academy, 8 p.m. stretch will be even tougher OVCS tournament, TBA if they're without linebacker ..... Mondey D btr 8 DeMarcus Ware and run•. Glrt.look-11 . . _ · AP photo . ning bac,k Marion Barber. . 1Aitxander at Meigs, 6 p.m. River VaHey al Eastern, 6 p.m. Dallas .Cowpoys quarterback Tony Romo, right, scrambles past Seattle Seahawks defen- Both left with injuries in the · Southtrn at South Galtta, 8 p.m. Sive end Lawrence Jackson for a first down during the first quarter NFL football game on third quarter, Ware because of a sprained left knee and Thanksgtvlng Day, ThlJrsday in Irving, Texas. Dallas won 34-9. . ' at Fairland, 8:30 p.m. South GaiHa al Symmn Valley, 8 p.m. i. Ovcs ~ Cloudy ~ :r"'*· ~ Flu- ~~ "" ., ' p--.,_ ~tf," . ....... -~~,·.. : .. : ;~ ~ C c._:) . Showtrt ' 1 ,' -;t 'J Rain · -;::~ ~ e • Snow , ••u• Local Weather Frlday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday nlght •. Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Sat11rday•..Mostly sunny. Highs .in the mid 40s. Southeast winds around· 5 'mph. · . . Saturday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a :iO percent · chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Light an<! 'variable winds. · Sunday••.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Highs around 40. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Sunday nlght... Snow showers likely with a chance of rain showers. Light snow accumulation possible. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipi· tation liO percent. Monday...C!oudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Hig)ls ·in the upper 30s. . Monday nlght ••.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the lllid 20s. 1\li!sday••.Partly sunny. Highs in ihe upper 30s. Thesday nlght •..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. . . . Wednesday ••.Partly sWJny. Highs in the mid 40s. · · · Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 -percent chance of r~· .• :;bowers. Lows in the lower 30s. •· Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. i t ness 1 0 -. Prep Football" OHIO . STATE FINALS I > DIViSION I · Cie. Sl. kl!latius (13-1) vs. Cin: Elder tt:J.1), ,; Stadium, Fawcett p.m. , :• DIVISION II ..:· I)IVISION Ill . · biVISIOft IV · '· ,Sylvania Souihldew (14-0• vo. Cln. ..:nd0110n (12-2). Maas~lon Paul Brown llger Stadium, Friday, 7 p.m. : Alter ;Staubenvllt. U4.0f vi. ~<attM~g 112-2), ConlOn Fawoet! Sladlum, lfflday, Bp.m. ,' DIVISION V 'Youngs. Ur$ullne (14.0) vo. Rndlay !Jbe . rty·Benlon rll 11~). Mu8.111on Paul Tiger Stadium, Satuldly. 3 p.m. .!!."""" " DIVISION VI . .~; WEST Vlll(tiNIA . ~·St. John's (12-2) va. Ba. "!!powali·loudon (14.0), Ma.. INon Paul Brown .Tiger Stodlum, Friday, 11 a.m. ' $TATE SEMIFINALS -- CLASSAAA Frldoy George WashlngtoJJ 29, .B>Idgeport t4 Ctlldlo'VIIC....., Pin the ~~eattannma ....._ tw llolunley Morgentown 21. Capitol o . South Charleston 28, Martlnol>urg 21 · Whoellng Park2t, Unlllerelty 13 Somllnolo ·~~ . ' NeW. 21-21 No. 3 Morgantown (11-1. vo. No, t South Charleston (12-0• · No. 8.Unlverally (11-1• vs. No. 2 George ODIWI IIOillt -ttwspy and U!O . Wilhlngton (1 t-t) ~. lahtFOA~tdto..._ ~..- ....... tlntii& ........ 24 H.OUR FITNESS &TANNING! . . ChomploniJhlp At-Ina lolond Stodium . Doft't tottet. cMclk out ........ liM .. I lttOM . . llllfllllftMI"' . Satul<lay, Dec. 8, noon CLASSAA . ,- - Frldly ·.....nd Magnolia 23, Keyser t9 Gro11on 41,"11a¥Wliwoad 7 ~ 41. Bluellok135 . •, - lol!nd"Y .tomeo Monroe 14, Weir 7 ' 28-21 No.8 Magnolia"""· (lo-3) va. No. 12 James Monroe (9-3) No. 2 G~alton (11 -1) a•~• ; . . VI. No. 3 Wayne Cllomplonol\lp ; . . AI WhMIIng lolond Stodlum !Friday, Dec. 5, 7:30p.m. !· •• ~ CLASSA leoDnd Flound Frldly i\'lllllamotown 21 , Man t 6 i. ' !• LET US HELP YOU GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS ; <-.. Na¥.18-29 lllo. 1 Willa- (It-t) va. No. 4 WMttlng Control (to-2) 7 Modon111 (12.0· · VI. No. fi St . J!i"- 'z_. I'"". ...ryo (11-t. • '· • 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ..... - 1-740 448 ~ Carpet Treatment We Have Gift Certificates 106 Gander Lane Mason WV Your Carpet and Upholstery Oeaning Solution "Let Us Show You the Red Carpet Treatment" __ ____ • .. • , Shqfplng Pia~ in fro"t of Walmart . .. . .7090 .. . ¢omicrus ,_ "It's Like Having Family In the Business" • Serving SE Ohio Since 1986 •' c:~_.. ,..,miPipl.,.co.wiOihlp • Al~toland' llldiUm ~. "1"· e. 7 p.m. ' ~-------------------~' 740·992·7090 • -- .. : 1 1 Q I w · ~ .. z·l I ~ ll I '• "'• I I One room equals up to 250 square feet. "L' shaped I I rooms & combo rooms consldered two rooms. I I Must present coupon at time of cleaning. I I Residential only. I. '99.95 !lobHdoJ IMo<lonna 18. Pl>cahontaa Counly 14 L~~ Marys 56, Foyoltovilt. 38 , ;wneollng Contral40, Motewan 23 r-------------------, ;-7~ : 3 Rooms Cleaned '1': • • . • . ' . • Elder, St. Ignatius have won ll . t imes ~~~1. ~~~~ "~~~., L----------~~-------~ came~chiClk out cu .... t.c~~tr. YIY ow ¥10, I mi.U. euper tMd on~y a 1t1 tile oountv)t . ou, XI lpe beet It..,._."»' ottx • Ple•se see Cowboys, 81 •Aurora - (-t2-2) va. Colo. Eaatmoor (COUPON MUST IE PRESENT' SALE ENDS 121101111) ................. Canton ~rday. 7 Barber with a bruised righl pinkie toe. Coach Wade Phillips said X-rays showed no break for Barber and that Ware seemed to be OK. " It will be a challenge to get into the playoffs , but we feel very confident in our ability to win football games," Romo said. "I like our chances." · The Seahawks lost. their fifth straight game and fell to 2-10. 11 matches the most losses outgoing coach Mike Holmgren has had in his 17 years in the NFL, and there are four games left. Seattle was within a touchdown of winning its past three games, but this one was never close after former Dallas running back Julius Jones fUmbled on the Seahawks' first possession. The Cowboys wound up dfi. ving for a touchdown that made it 14-0 on the way to 24-3 midway through the second quarter. Seattle's Matt Hasselbeck was 22-of-38 for a seasonhigh 287 yards. He threw one interception and· was · Ohio State Finals ; I SAVE 25°/o OFF SUPPLEMENTS I I & LOTIONS WITH THIS COUPONII lllwtsd • Bv JAIME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS . lltlellttomllell Bandaged Romo gets Dallas by Seattle, 34-9 POMEROY' - A IChedult of upcoming high IIC:hool wrsJty 'POrting ....,,, ~ tnrna fnlm Meigl, Muon &nd O.lia countlft. Robert Jackson, 49, who Michael Dougheny said. experience in local schools will assist her in Columbus. has nieces ages 9 and 12 Because there is no busing "Coming from a superin- enrolled in the district, said he for the high school, nearly tendency, as opposed to was concerned about school 2,000 students leaving at the another bureaucracy, a state safety and said fighting at the end of the day might create a bureaucracr,, is valuable high school has been a probexperience, ' Schmida said. lem. He blamed the problem disorderly perception outDallas Schuben, a school in,pan on an ongoing rivalry side of the school, he said. ., • f"' '. parent and PTA leader, Said with Shaw High Scllool in Delisle has a reputation for nearby East Cleveland. • "They have a lot of chaos getting to know students by -i here, a lot of fighting and name. "She's genuinely moved rivalries," he said as he by their accomplishments," waited for a bus at a comer near the school. she said. He said the safety situa-· Delisle ha& restored confidence for parents concerned tion had improved a bit about the ·socioeconomic under Delisle's leadership, divide that separates low- but believes she should ~--------------~--~-~ income and wealthy stu- have acted more quickly to address safety concerns. dents, Schuben said. The high school has surThe high.energy Delisle made it clear a disadvantaged veillance cameras, hall background wasn1t an excuse monitors and a former for failure, Schuben said. police officer hired during I I Not everybody sang Delisle's tenure to supervise Delisle's praises, however. security, district spokesman . ,... Bl The Daily Sentinel ·ttus, McCoy roll over Aggies, Page 82 1ltans, Fagles get easy wins, Page B4 ,BCS title picture sWJ lllldt!ar, Page 86 llearuls eollclt comes dean, Page 86 ODOT to offer assistance to NEWSOMYDAilYSENTINEl.COM ,Inside I ~-1 - lflOri>Omydlllysenllnel.oom ~ - !lh-n W.lt.r~, Sporta Wrttor P-401 4-46-2341!. m . 33 .,.._Omydallytrlbune.com !'-. . ,~ CNin, Sporta Wrtt.r 1 , '. ) 446-2341!. Old. 33 mydoilyfaglaior.com . . "~"'ftti&tv MIL~,~~' . ~~IA1ED PR~SS ' ' · Doug Ramsey lQOks at 'the . two teams com'peiing for the Division 1 state title and says the amazing thiiig is not their' differences but how · much they have in common. "This is two fairly similar · teams playin$ against•each other," Cinctnnati Elder's coach sa!~· compa9ng his . squad wtth Cleveland St. · Ignatius. "Sure, the· offenses are different. The defense are different. But both have similar kinds of players." It takes a cenain kind of player to produce a cqm- · bined 11 (nine by St. Ignatius, two for Elder) state playoff titles. Only a select few schools collect those types of players hoard them, even. And several of those schools are back at the 37th annual football finals · this Friday . and Saturday in Stark County. . · A common question for St. I~natius coach Chuck Kyle 1s, bow does this team compare with (fill in the blank) team that won ·a championship? Kyle refuses the invitation to step into that trap. "The way I look at it, you have children. Your ehildren are special, they 'n; unique," Kyle said. "Every one of those teams was unique , with strengths and weaknesses and distinct personalities." · The Elder-St. Ignatius game, to be played Saturday night · at Canton Fawcett Stadium, is just one of an array of hillhly anticipated championshtp games alternating· between Canton's Fawcett Stadium ·and Massillon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Things get under way on Friday morning with No . ll Delphos St. John's (12-2), which has won four state titles, going up against the No. I team in the final Associated Press regularseason poll, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon ( 14-0) for the Division VI crown. · Next, the Big Red of. second-ranked Steubenville (14..9), who· bave captured PluM-FI••Is,B1 . 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"I felt ·they made the statement they needed to make," Brown said. "Starting with Colt." McCoy passed . for two touchdowns and ran for two more as the Longhorns (II I, 7-1 Big 12) posted the largest margin of victory in the rivalry smce a 48.-0 Texas victory way back in 1898 . McCoy finished with 311 yards on 23-of-28 passing and ran for 49 more to earn his first win over the Aggies in · three tries. He also got career victory No. 31, passing Vince Young to set a Texas record for starting quarterbacks. and set a Longhorns season record with 3,594 yards passing . ·Defensively. Texas held the Aggies (4-8, 2-6) to ·245 total yards and minus-24 yards rushing . The Longhorns sacked quarterbacks Jerrod Johnson and Stephen McGee six times Texas, cutTently No. 2 in tile BCS standings. now must wait until this weekend to see if its national title dreams are intact. The Longhorns are in prime posilion for at least a berth .in a BCS bowl, but need some help if the team that spent a month at No .. 1 will be able to play for the Big 12 title and BCS tmtional cham pionship. A potential three-way tie for the Big 12 South division could sw ing to No. 3 Oklahoma if the Sooners beat No. 11 Oklahoma State on Saturda.v and leap Texas in the BCS rankings. Even if the Sooners lose. No. 7 Texas Tech still holds a head-to-head tiebre'!ker· with the Lon~horns going into the Red Ratders' game against Baylor. · · That's why Texas needed a big' win over a big rival in front of a national television audience. Style matters at this poinl in the season and the question now is whether Texas' victory impressed BCS voters. The Associated Press rankings are not part of the BCS. 'The voters have ·a real tough decision," Brown said .. "Oklahoma is a great team. Te~as Tech is a,greatteam. I yards but could ohly lead do not want to sit here and A&M to a first-half field take anything away from goal. Johnson returned in the them. This league is better fourth . than it's ever been." "I just wanted to get out McCoy deflected ques- there and play. just get out lions about what should ha{)- there with the guys and pla~ pen to his Longhorns at this the game 1 love so niuch. ' point. McGee said. "I'mjust thank"We can't control all that. ful for one final opportunity We wanted to leave it all out to put on the maroon and on the field ·and we did that ." whtte and suit up and go get he said. "It's been a great in there and compete." season." McCoy's TD passes of 20 While the final score was yards to Brandon Collins and lopsided . the Longhorns Quan Cosby made it 21-3 at quickly found themselves in halftime: The strike to Cosby a physical battle. came three plays after The game got chippy even McCoy had been staggered before the start. Shortly with a hard hit to the chest. before kickoff. dozens of McCay dodged a pass rushLonghorns and Aggies play- er, ran to his right and fired ers were exchanging words back across the field to in the end zone before coach· Cosby in the end zone. .· es and game officials broke it In the third, Texas marched up. After McCoy capped an 80 yards on five plays and 80-yard opening drive with a McCoy got his second rush14-yard TO run, he was ing TD, this one coveiing 16 sacked three times in the first yards. McCoy . Split two half and knocked down on defenders and got spun high several othef occasions. in the air wben he leaped The Texas· defense, how- between, them at the goal 1 ever, held the Aggies to line. · minus- I yard on their first The Aggies have struggled three possessions. Texas mightily under first-year A&M tried to find a spark in coach Mike Shennan m a the second quarter with season that began with a IO!ls McGee, wbo beat Texas the at home to Arkansas State last two years but has been and never got any better. The relegated to .backup duty . Aggies went winless in the most of this season. · · Big 12 ~O\lth for the first McGee, pMsed for 207 time. . ... 11 you h~Jve a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week, c;o The Gaston Ga~ette, P.O. BoK 1538, Gaston ia. NC 28053 ,.: All 12 Chase.dtiveia hid at · i: least one top-10 finiSh In it. Nat· \ son 11!1<.1 rttnner-up C8rl EdWards r. ted the.W8'f with eight each. · ~ ... tn ~ways , the attention . ~. <le\'tJieCI ti) the c~ drivers ls ,, JtlatH)ecl. In the 10 Chase races. ~ Chne d!lvers colnbined to.tead , 81.7 (ie!tent of the laps. i "~Buich ~ 11M-Toyota Its • ;• firsl Yic:tOIY and Finals f 'be<lamli the .· . ~stdrlver ~~,t<,.wln at 1 • ~' Dirlingtorr. •· •l<asey Kahne · became the· : sixth c,triver 10 ' KYLE bctt '· win both the • ! Sprint Atf.Star Race and the Coc&Cola 600 at loWe'S' Motor Speedway. ' AP photo Texas quarterback Colt McCoy eludes Texas A&M delen· ·sive back Alton Dixon as he scrambles around left end during the first half of an NCAA college football game Thursday , in Austin, Texas. Liberty-Benton (14-0) for ignatius, "They're here for a Ignatius has outscored its the Division V title. · n;ason. This will be an four playoff opponents 116That sets the stage for the awful big challenge for our .. 14; Elder averages over 36 battle between No. 4 St. team.'' points per game .... Players Ignatius and No. 5 Elder. NOTES: In the ESPN to watch at the finals, each St. Ignatius' Wildcats are RISE Fab 50 national poll, of whom was an AP divione of the two or three most St. Ignatius iS' II th and sion player of the year: dominant 'teams in !he histo- Elder is 18th ..,. Liberty- Elder QB Mark Miller and . ry of the. playoffs. But Benton has outscored its St: Ignatius QB Andrew Cincinnati schools have opponents 649-36 this sea- Holland; Steubenville QB captUred five of !,he last six son ' and has recorded I I Dwight Macon and LB .Division I titles. shutouts, .includingin three Brank.o Busick: Alter QB "I have great respect for of its four postseason wills. Austin Boucher; LibertyCincinnati football," Kyle ... St. Johns has made four Benton QB Aaron Craft and said. ·"Over the years, St. prior state finals trips and LB Jacob Miller; HopewellXavier, Moeller, Elder, won titles eve'ry time, while Loudon QB Tyler Brown Colerain - they've been this is the second straight and LB Hudson Smith .... very good foot~all teams finals trip for Hopewe)l- SportsTime Ohio and Time and we have great respect Loudon. ... Aurora started Warner Cable will provide for that." the season I -2 but has sincp exclusive live coverage of Ramsey said of St. won 11 in a row. ... St. the finals : Cowboys Answers 'V96l.I!Ji!> UI "Mie:l '!IP!S-11!l!SeJO e U! par-;!Jad pue '£9-C::96t ~! sd!lf.'UO '!d"""P - """ 'ill'4l"OM """"'u Q>iiH'H U>l9 'Ol oor ·n c '• .,. Dale Earn., har!lt Jr. b!nke . . .a 76-face los- JJ J 2008 .•' lfC s~ak with . a Victory at ,. ~tc:~lgan In .w•n >IUO<IOl ~ pue d!Ql!'M '"""'~ pue llauetl .• 1¥1!113 U!S "6 , Ule\(AJ I -)!Xll:j U! ~ e'J!IOle'J 4lJON ·g puniJiltsO po~ ·1 J N '>IIC\iluaM.l iD llJOO OUel.ejl!l ·g • ·r .r. I I= ...::::. -~ ""'J llaq<llJ'£ UOSJI!Od P!olll(] ·~ '""''>' pue "'Il! 'PJ"P!!I '""l ·r r"_.l r .. '::;..I _r- '._..) J r' I J _;. ,. ..J ...rI j-?J __, ' SPRINT CUP ROOKIE OF THE YEAR . · ' ' 1 •<. . l· ·:~ failed to win In 2008 were Jeff Gordon, Matt Kenseth and Kevth Harvick. .,. Greg Biffle ~-:;...- won consicutlve raees, In Recently the presidents of the Big Three automakers came under • criticism for taking s~parate private jets to hearings in Washington. What stnngs will be attached if the government bails out the industry? Will it affect the commitment of GM. Ford ' and Chrysler to NASCAR? New Hampshire and Dover, !OJ l the flrst time 'in ljls car,eer. l lio Fifteen differ· · l ent drivers won pole~. Twelve different drivers won races. t .,. There were no flrst·time win• ners, but there were four first· time pole winners: Patrick Car· ' pentler, Paul Menard, Travis Kva · pll and David Reutimann. :• .,. W)tan llindon c cassllll\'00 the Nationwide $e. ries pole at ·' . New Hampshire • in July, and Car• • pentler fo~ -·s NASCAR litis Monte Dutton gives his take: "Everyone might as well get prepared. This is likely to be an issue." Dear NASCAR litis-, ... We have been avid fans for over 40 years, but when Toyota came . on the scene, everything changed, which was predicted. · Why can't the Amencan people see what is happening? We need to support and promote our Amencan cars ..,.. I'm. doing so- (because) this makes o,ur economy stronger and keeps our people working .... • . MORE LOCAL NEWS. - -M9RELOCALSPORTS. · · Suhictibe today. John Clark I NASCAR This Week RICI!n Smith, drher of 1M No. 01 Dale Earnhardt Inc. Cltevrolet, won the 2~ Splint CUp Roolde of the Year o\wanl over Paftske Racing's Sam Homlsh Jr. Smith's best finish In 2008 was 14th at Mtlitltmtlle ln Man:h. ISa NASCAR This Week welcomes let· rers ro the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our !Jest to select the best. but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mall re- . ·.. • • Digital tuner' • HDMI and PC inPI'ts ""'' .... ,_ ' . ---....., -~· ., ,, Half Price I BINOCULARS GIFT SET •10X 50 MM WITH 10X zoom • 5x30mm with Sx zoom car~ rea~er. tl>-627 R"'l. 49.99, · . $AtES2M9 ALL TARGUS CAMERA ACCESSORIES ON SALE! . rJa.. SAVE 5201 DVO.PLAYER WITH ·1080p UPCONVERSION. HOMf Qt!lpUt. USB 2,0 port and ~ia 4999 5 SAVE $501 ,, ' CaJIOII ~ All·IN·l PRINTER ' SAVE $71 SUM 10.2MP With purcha~ Qf iJny DIGITAL CAMERA advtrtised .;amera. • 3x opti<;al zoom ,• 2.5' LCD display · •Image stabilization ' . 63· t 86 Reg. $29.99 56• TRIPOD After 550 bundle lnttont ll'fings. Plus 9et $50 BACK by mail from Canon*. 'Jb-957 Rog, 99.V9. li. $99.99 .vol_uol 2008 class of rookies fails to impress By Monte Dutton won more · races arid had more topftve and top-10 fin.· . lshes, but the Sprtnt Cup champion was Jimmie John- son. .w..o .. ,.I<!Jrt Bosch failed.to ma~e ~Chase , teammatll Jiyan Newmart , Ilia Is now n'tcl.'lrC 10 '· 16·264 Reg. 14.99. as did his Penst<e Stl!wart-Heas ·' · ~lng.. • •. _,. ... Wake up, America and NASCAR, and support our own. C.A.Carter Kinston. N.C. Thanks for letting us know how you feel. I Menard, Juan • Pablo Montoya, GORDIIIN Brtan Vlc~rs and Michael Waltrip. 19' 720p LCD HDTV with a stock·car,radng background, was 35th Neither had a single top·IO Regan Smith. The most unheralded 1 finish. NASCAR This Week driver in the field wound up winning Smith deserves an asterisk, howev· the award. It was largely by default. . er. In what would have been the sea- · Before the 2008 season began, the Almost everyone underestimated · son's biggest shocker, Smith took the media declared the Raybestos Rookie · the difficulty of adapting to stock checkered flag at Talladega, Super· class in the .Spriot Cup Series the cars. Villeneuve was gone almost im- speedway in the fall. NASCAR offi· · greatest in history, when, in truth, it mediately. Franchitti ran out of spon- cials penalized him, however, for was merely the most prestigious. sor support. Carpentier lost his ride. passing Tony Stewart "below the yelAt the beginning of the year, a So did McDowell. low line" (only banned at restrictor· world driving champion, Jacques Vii· By the final race, the only rookies .Plate tracks) and awarded the victoIeneuve, had committed to NASCAR. were Smith and Hornish. Harnish ry to Stewart. Officially, Smith's finish was 13th. Also in the field were Indianapolis didn't 'make the starting field fortbe The top·rookie award aside, that 500 winners Sam Hornish Jr. and Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speed· Dario Franchitti. A popular Indy·car way. Regan won the award because NASCAR decision may play a pivotal role in Smith's career. As these veteran, Patrick Carpentier, found a he was racing and Harnish wasn't. NASCAR ride. A highly regarded The Greatest Rookie Class in words were written, Smith didn't young driver, Michael McDowell, NASCAR History wound up the sea- have a ride for 2009. joined the field in the spring. In retrospect, the "greatest class" son ·with its top performer finishing Then there was the lone driver 34th in the Sprint Cup points. Horn ish wound up being rather ill-fated. ceived. Please do not send stamped and.self-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Not ~tills c:ounlrJ In one Sprint Cup race lllis year !lnft. neon Raceway. Sonoma. Gal~.). a record five foreigr>bom drivers v.ere in the field. They were Maroos Ambrose (Australia!, Patrick Carpentier and Ron Fellows (Ganada). Juan Pablo Montaya (Colombia) and Ma< Papis iitaM. For· eign drivers are more common in NASCAR now, but they are hard~ new. Eigtltt•mes in the sport's history, three foreign!Jom drivers hal< been in the starting fields. Is Montcya the best Fl driver eyer to compete in NASCAR? Full time. tna)tle, but bne of the alftime greats. jim Clark, competed in the 1960s .It a race in ROCIIO>gJlam, N.C. . :"'... u•• 1 ~ The Daily Sentinel SAVE $701 SAVE $30! 4.3' GPS WITH TEXT-TO-SPEECH 7' DIGITAL PHOTO FRAME • • Announ ces street names • AtteF)ts MS, SO, MMC • Maps of all 5Q states and Puerto Rico and xD memory cards Offers/prices not available in oil stores. PJe.. inquire. S0%0FFI · BLUETOOTH• HEADSET • Easy pairing 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH S4Cf19 16·664 Reg. 7999. - . . JOO, ll\·211i!ttl-J99.9'1. ' OPT! MUS" @Rad~Shack. Do Stuff.' Moot Major Credit Cords Wtlcomt Oflmlpr<ts good in-11or1 ll/28. 11/29/08only tltCOI'I wtwronotod.<lutntiliK PI' stortlimitod. No doa~rs. 'E•plo,.r 120 11-2836 Reg 3'99 Owntd lAd Opirltld by : Ingels Electronics Middleport, OH 740·992·2825 A Rldlo8heall ~r11nGhiN ..I Toyota ctuqed ~naru•c ~nseth, SAVE SSO) · JrJO·;~ ·f.OI~J J J C I ;;- rf~;r.J Fli~.ii'1l rJOi! ;&~\.!J ~jG) pole, it mar!<ed , rookie~ swept , ' tht poles at the $8me.tn1Ck Jn a : single weekeitd. • ; .,. Eight drivers' who didn't win in 2008had seconcl-plllce : ,. finishes: David Gilliland, Gor· don, Harvick, · c ! the first ume first time all season· the Cowboys scored touchdowns on three straight d.rives. And it was the first time they'd started a game that way since Oct. 9, 1994, according to Stats Inc. Another indication of how ~asy it was: Dallas gained first downs on ·17 of their tlrst 23 plays. Ramo finished 22-of-33 for 331 yards and three touchdowns with an interception. Jason Witten was a big part of the offense for .the first time since breaking a rib·, catching nine passes for I 15 yards and a touchdown, and Owens had five catches for 98 yards and a touchdown. He blew his chance for a second straight • IOO-yard game by dropping a wide-open ·slant in the fourth quarter. ''T.O. will tell you I'm playin.g at a ridiculously high level," Ramo said, smirking. . Joked Phillips: "If we ·get . the splint off, he might throw for 300 yards - oh, wait, he did." · Jone s was held to 37 yards on 11 carries in his return to Texas Stadium . Dallas fans booed every time he got the ball . . While Ware got the majority of Dallas ' sacks, Bradie James ~ot two, Tank Johnson got hts first of the season and Greg Ellis added another. Johnson followed his with an anns-tlapping gyration in sonie sort of gobbling turkey version of the · Chicken Dance. The game was so lopsided by then that every sack was punctuated with other players trying to copy it. s· u s ~ NASCAR No\IICAR vs. the gowa IMMil the Chase at 1 E R _ Jvne. Among ' v -% ~ ~ .... _. f ' .IOWII!I-illt-..tth 8 1 · Sprint Cup from Page Bl Cowboys have turned their since season around Ramo 's return. His broken bone actually isn't healed completely, so he 's been playmg with a splint protecting it. With 10 days off before the next game. Ramo might be 'lack to normal by then . "I'd be very surpri sed if 1 wore the splint against Pittsburgh , but you never know what's going to hap- . pen in the next week.'' Ramo said. He was in fine form Thursday. Romo started 12-of-14 for I 98 yards and two touch · downs, with Barber scoring once in between. It was the .. ' I. Name the direct lineage of the four generations of racing Pettys . 2. Wha: three-time champion never missed a single race due to injury?. 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s mother is the daughter of what famous mechanic/crewman? 4. Who are the only brothers lo win the Daytona 500? S. Who..are the only brothers .to win chAmpionships) 6. During Fred Lorenzen's heyday, what car dealership sponsored his No. 28 Ford? 7. Who was the owner when Dale Earnhardt won his first Winston Cup championship? 8. Where did Craftsman 'fruck Series champion Johnny Benson win his only Cup race? 9. Who is known as" Awesome Bill"? . IO.' Whicb Wood brother dr9ve tpe team's Fords in the early days? II. Who earned fame driving the No. 92 "Fabulous Hudson Hornet"? , 12. What driver won consecutive championships and was then killed at the beginning of the next season? · llti)Se who football, and trying to avoid Giesting said it hasn't'been making big mistakes," he easy maldng a run at a secsaid. "We made a number of and straight title . · from Page Bl mistakes against "Any time you defend a Steubenville two years ago . title, there is added presthree playoff titles, take on and we stood around watch- sure," he said. "Not all of it No.5 Kettering Alter (12-2) ing them take advantage of · is what you put on yourselves; the fans, the commuto decide the top dogs in them .I' Friday's . nightcaf pits nity also put pressure on . Division IV. · defending Division I cham- And opponents make sure That game is a req1atch of Cincinnati Anderson you have . a . big target on pion the Division Ill champi· onship game two years ago (12-~2) against' first-time your backs." The first game on between the two ultrasuc- finalist and sixth-ranked cessful programs, w.on by Sylvania Southview (14-0). Saturday features Aurora ''It's been a great ride, to (12~2) against No. 109 Steubenville, 34-33. Eastmoor Asked about the tipping win 14 games," Southview Columbus point . in the showdown, coach Jim Mayzes said. To Academy (13-l{ for the Alter coach Ed Domsitz put it into perspective, he Division III trophy. . revealed he hasn't forgotten added, "To win 10 games is In a battle of unbeatens. that .last meeting. an awesome deal." No. 1 Youngstown Ursuline "The key is moving · the A11derson coach Jeff (!4-0) meets No. 3 flndlay sacked seven times, 'the most by Dallas since having nine on Nov. 9, 1997. Ware had three, giving him an NFL-best i 5 this season . With the defense playing like that and the offense scoring in the JOs in consecutive weeks , the Co~boys clearly are playing thlyway they need to be down the stretch. The)' may be getting another boost with suspended cornerback-punt returner Adam "Pacman" Jones eligible to play again starting against the Steelers. Jones watched this game from the Dallas sideline. ·whatever giddiness Cowboys fan s might be feeling must be tempered by the caliber of their past two foes, and the caliber of the next three. Another stumbling block. is their woeful recent history in Decembers . Dallas hasn ·1 hl\d a winning, record that month since 2001. "I think. everyone knows the importance of these last games down the stretch," receiver Terrell Owens said. "There's really hot~ whole lot to be said, just go out anft .~Ia:~· coincidence the urattr, CharnpiOO Jimmie John. -~ NASCAR This Week Trivia (740) 992-2155 Let's Go Racin!! CL\SiliC CAR RESTOIIA1totl It ..~dii«J ~·1!«4. Now salting: • Ford & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Tranamlsslons. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All MakH of Vahlclas HOLZER CLINIC • • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel · Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2008· www;mydailysentinel.com Friday, Novem!Jer 28,2008 .www.mydailysentinel.com ' Texas rides another big game by McCoy to win AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Colt McCoy finally got a win over Texas A&M, and No. 4 Texas pUI a historic whipping on a bitter rival. The question now is, was it enough? . . Was a 49-9 victory impres· stve enough to gtve McCoy a fighting chance for the Heisman Trophy and keep .his team in the hunt for the Bowl Charnpionshi~ Series championship game. · Longhorns coach Mack Brown thought so. "I felt ·they made the statement they needed to make," Brown said. "Starting with Colt." McCoy passed . for two touchdowns and ran for two more as the Longhorns (II I, 7-1 Big 12) posted the largest margin of victory in the rivalry smce a 48.-0 Texas victory way back in 1898 . McCoy finished with 311 yards on 23-of-28 passing and ran for 49 more to earn his first win over the Aggies in · three tries. He also got career victory No. 31, passing Vince Young to set a Texas record for starting quarterbacks. and set a Longhorns season record with 3,594 yards passing . ·Defensively. Texas held the Aggies (4-8, 2-6) to ·245 total yards and minus-24 yards rushing . The Longhorns sacked quarterbacks Jerrod Johnson and Stephen McGee six times Texas, cutTently No. 2 in tile BCS standings. now must wait until this weekend to see if its national title dreams are intact. The Longhorns are in prime posilion for at least a berth .in a BCS bowl, but need some help if the team that spent a month at No .. 1 will be able to play for the Big 12 title and BCS tmtional cham pionship. A potential three-way tie for the Big 12 South division could sw ing to No. 3 Oklahoma if the Sooners beat No. 11 Oklahoma State on Saturda.v and leap Texas in the BCS rankings. Even if the Sooners lose. No. 7 Texas Tech still holds a head-to-head tiebre'!ker· with the Lon~horns going into the Red Ratders' game against Baylor. · · That's why Texas needed a big' win over a big rival in front of a national television audience. Style matters at this poinl in the season and the question now is whether Texas' victory impressed BCS voters. The Associated Press rankings are not part of the BCS. 'The voters have ·a real tough decision," Brown said .. "Oklahoma is a great team. Te~as Tech is a,greatteam. I yards but could ohly lead do not want to sit here and A&M to a first-half field take anything away from goal. Johnson returned in the them. This league is better fourth . than it's ever been." "I just wanted to get out McCoy deflected ques- there and play. just get out lions about what should ha{)- there with the guys and pla~ pen to his Longhorns at this the game 1 love so niuch. ' point. McGee said. "I'mjust thank"We can't control all that. ful for one final opportunity We wanted to leave it all out to put on the maroon and on the field ·and we did that ." whtte and suit up and go get he said. "It's been a great in there and compete." season." McCoy's TD passes of 20 While the final score was yards to Brandon Collins and lopsided . the Longhorns Quan Cosby made it 21-3 at quickly found themselves in halftime: The strike to Cosby a physical battle. came three plays after The game got chippy even McCoy had been staggered before the start. Shortly with a hard hit to the chest. before kickoff. dozens of McCay dodged a pass rushLonghorns and Aggies play- er, ran to his right and fired ers were exchanging words back across the field to in the end zone before coach· Cosby in the end zone. .· es and game officials broke it In the third, Texas marched up. After McCoy capped an 80 yards on five plays and 80-yard opening drive with a McCoy got his second rush14-yard TO run, he was ing TD, this one coveiing 16 sacked three times in the first yards. McCoy . Split two half and knocked down on defenders and got spun high several othef occasions. in the air wben he leaped The Texas· defense, how- between, them at the goal 1 ever, held the Aggies to line. · minus- I yard on their first The Aggies have struggled three possessions. Texas mightily under first-year A&M tried to find a spark in coach Mike Shennan m a the second quarter with season that began with a IO!ls McGee, wbo beat Texas the at home to Arkansas State last two years but has been and never got any better. The relegated to .backup duty . Aggies went winless in the most of this season. · · Big 12 ~O\lth for the first McGee, pMsed for 207 time. . ... 11 you h~Jve a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week, c;o The Gaston Ga~ette, P.O. BoK 1538, Gaston ia. NC 28053 ,.: All 12 Chase.dtiveia hid at · i: least one top-10 finiSh In it. Nat· \ son 11!1<.1 rttnner-up C8rl EdWards r. ted the.W8'f with eight each. · ~ ... tn ~ways , the attention . ~. <le\'tJieCI ti) the c~ drivers ls ,, JtlatH)ecl. In the 10 Chase races. ~ Chne d!lvers colnbined to.tead , 81.7 (ie!tent of the laps. i "~Buich ~ 11M-Toyota Its • ;• firsl Yic:tOIY and Finals f 'be<lamli the .· . ~stdrlver ~~,t<,.wln at 1 • ~' Dirlingtorr. •· •l<asey Kahne · became the· : sixth c,triver 10 ' KYLE bctt '· win both the • ! Sprint Atf.Star Race and the Coc&Cola 600 at loWe'S' Motor Speedway. ' AP photo Texas quarterback Colt McCoy eludes Texas A&M delen· ·sive back Alton Dixon as he scrambles around left end during the first half of an NCAA college football game Thursday , in Austin, Texas. Liberty-Benton (14-0) for ignatius, "They're here for a Ignatius has outscored its the Division V title. · n;ason. This will be an four playoff opponents 116That sets the stage for the awful big challenge for our .. 14; Elder averages over 36 battle between No. 4 St. team.'' points per game .... Players Ignatius and No. 5 Elder. NOTES: In the ESPN to watch at the finals, each St. Ignatius' Wildcats are RISE Fab 50 national poll, of whom was an AP divione of the two or three most St. Ignatius iS' II th and sion player of the year: dominant 'teams in !he histo- Elder is 18th ..,. Liberty- Elder QB Mark Miller and . ry of the. playoffs. But Benton has outscored its St: Ignatius QB Andrew Cincinnati schools have opponents 649-36 this sea- Holland; Steubenville QB captUred five of !,he last six son ' and has recorded I I Dwight Macon and LB .Division I titles. shutouts, .includingin three Brank.o Busick: Alter QB "I have great respect for of its four postseason wills. Austin Boucher; LibertyCincinnati football," Kyle ... St. Johns has made four Benton QB Aaron Craft and said. ·"Over the years, St. prior state finals trips and LB Jacob Miller; HopewellXavier, Moeller, Elder, won titles eve'ry time, while Loudon QB Tyler Brown Colerain - they've been this is the second straight and LB Hudson Smith .... very good foot~all teams finals trip for Hopewe)l- SportsTime Ohio and Time and we have great respect Loudon. ... Aurora started Warner Cable will provide for that." the season I -2 but has sincp exclusive live coverage of Ramsey said of St. won 11 in a row. ... St. the finals : Cowboys Answers 'V96l.I!Ji!> UI "Mie:l '!IP!S-11!l!SeJO e U! par-;!Jad pue '£9-C::96t ~! sd!lf.'UO '!d"""P - """ 'ill'4l"OM """"'u Q>iiH'H U>l9 'Ol oor ·n c '• .,. Dale Earn., har!lt Jr. b!nke . . .a 76-face los- JJ J 2008 .•' lfC s~ak with . a Victory at ,. ~tc:~lgan In .w•n >IUO<IOl ~ pue d!Ql!'M '"""'~ pue llauetl .• 1¥1!113 U!S "6 , Ule\(AJ I -)!Xll:j U! ~ e'J!IOle'J 4lJON ·g puniJiltsO po~ ·1 J N '>IIC\iluaM.l iD llJOO OUel.ejl!l ·g • ·r .r. I I= ...::::. -~ ""'J llaq<llJ'£ UOSJI!Od P!olll(] ·~ '""''>' pue "'Il! 'PJ"P!!I '""l ·r r"_.l r .. '::;..I _r- '._..) J r' I J _;. ,. ..J ...rI j-?J __, ' SPRINT CUP ROOKIE OF THE YEAR . · ' ' 1 •<. . l· ·:~ failed to win In 2008 were Jeff Gordon, Matt Kenseth and Kevth Harvick. .,. Greg Biffle ~-:;...- won consicutlve raees, In Recently the presidents of the Big Three automakers came under • criticism for taking s~parate private jets to hearings in Washington. What stnngs will be attached if the government bails out the industry? Will it affect the commitment of GM. Ford ' and Chrysler to NASCAR? New Hampshire and Dover, !OJ l the flrst time 'in ljls car,eer. l lio Fifteen differ· · l ent drivers won pole~. Twelve different drivers won races. t .,. There were no flrst·time win• ners, but there were four first· time pole winners: Patrick Car· ' pentler, Paul Menard, Travis Kva · pll and David Reutimann. :• .,. W)tan llindon c cassllll\'00 the Nationwide $e. ries pole at ·' . New Hampshire • in July, and Car• • pentler fo~ -·s NASCAR litis Monte Dutton gives his take: "Everyone might as well get prepared. This is likely to be an issue." Dear NASCAR litis-, ... We have been avid fans for over 40 years, but when Toyota came . on the scene, everything changed, which was predicted. · Why can't the Amencan people see what is happening? We need to support and promote our Amencan cars ..,.. I'm. doing so- (because) this makes o,ur economy stronger and keeps our people working .... • . MORE LOCAL NEWS. - -M9RELOCALSPORTS. · · Suhictibe today. John Clark I NASCAR This Week RICI!n Smith, drher of 1M No. 01 Dale Earnhardt Inc. Cltevrolet, won the 2~ Splint CUp Roolde of the Year o\wanl over Paftske Racing's Sam Homlsh Jr. Smith's best finish In 2008 was 14th at Mtlitltmtlle ln Man:h. ISa NASCAR This Week welcomes let· rers ro the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our !Jest to select the best. but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mall re- . ·.. • • Digital tuner' • HDMI and PC inPI'ts ""'' .... ,_ ' . ---....., -~· ., ,, Half Price I BINOCULARS GIFT SET •10X 50 MM WITH 10X zoom • 5x30mm with Sx zoom car~ rea~er. tl>-627 R"'l. 49.99, · . $AtES2M9 ALL TARGUS CAMERA ACCESSORIES ON SALE! . rJa.. SAVE 5201 DVO.PLAYER WITH ·1080p UPCONVERSION. HOMf Qt!lpUt. USB 2,0 port and ~ia 4999 5 SAVE $501 ,, ' CaJIOII ~ All·IN·l PRINTER ' SAVE $71 SUM 10.2MP With purcha~ Qf iJny DIGITAL CAMERA advtrtised .;amera. • 3x opti<;al zoom ,• 2.5' LCD display · •Image stabilization ' . 63· t 86 Reg. $29.99 56• TRIPOD After 550 bundle lnttont ll'fings. Plus 9et $50 BACK by mail from Canon*. 'Jb-957 Rog, 99.V9. li. $99.99 .vol_uol 2008 class of rookies fails to impress By Monte Dutton won more · races arid had more topftve and top-10 fin.· . lshes, but the Sprtnt Cup champion was Jimmie John- son. .w..o .. ,.I<!Jrt Bosch failed.to ma~e ~Chase , teammatll Jiyan Newmart , Ilia Is now n'tcl.'lrC 10 '· 16·264 Reg. 14.99. as did his Penst<e Stl!wart-Heas ·' · ~lng.. • •. _,. ... Wake up, America and NASCAR, and support our own. C.A.Carter Kinston. N.C. Thanks for letting us know how you feel. I Menard, Juan • Pablo Montoya, GORDIIIN Brtan Vlc~rs and Michael Waltrip. 19' 720p LCD HDTV with a stock·car,radng background, was 35th Neither had a single top·IO Regan Smith. The most unheralded 1 finish. NASCAR This Week driver in the field wound up winning Smith deserves an asterisk, howev· the award. It was largely by default. . er. In what would have been the sea- · Before the 2008 season began, the Almost everyone underestimated · son's biggest shocker, Smith took the media declared the Raybestos Rookie · the difficulty of adapting to stock checkered flag at Talladega, Super· class in the .Spriot Cup Series the cars. Villeneuve was gone almost im- speedway in the fall. NASCAR offi· · greatest in history, when, in truth, it mediately. Franchitti ran out of spon- cials penalized him, however, for was merely the most prestigious. sor support. Carpentier lost his ride. passing Tony Stewart "below the yelAt the beginning of the year, a So did McDowell. low line" (only banned at restrictor· world driving champion, Jacques Vii· By the final race, the only rookies .Plate tracks) and awarded the victoIeneuve, had committed to NASCAR. were Smith and Hornish. Harnish ry to Stewart. Officially, Smith's finish was 13th. Also in the field were Indianapolis didn't 'make the starting field fortbe The top·rookie award aside, that 500 winners Sam Hornish Jr. and Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speed· Dario Franchitti. A popular Indy·car way. Regan won the award because NASCAR decision may play a pivotal role in Smith's career. As these veteran, Patrick Carpentier, found a he was racing and Harnish wasn't. NASCAR ride. A highly regarded The Greatest Rookie Class in words were written, Smith didn't young driver, Michael McDowell, NASCAR History wound up the sea- have a ride for 2009. joined the field in the spring. In retrospect, the "greatest class" son ·with its top performer finishing Then there was the lone driver 34th in the Sprint Cup points. Horn ish wound up being rather ill-fated. ceived. Please do not send stamped and.self-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Not ~tills c:ounlrJ In one Sprint Cup race lllis year !lnft. neon Raceway. Sonoma. Gal~.). a record five foreigr>bom drivers v.ere in the field. They were Maroos Ambrose (Australia!, Patrick Carpentier and Ron Fellows (Ganada). Juan Pablo Montaya (Colombia) and Ma< Papis iitaM. For· eign drivers are more common in NASCAR now, but they are hard~ new. Eigtltt•mes in the sport's history, three foreign!Jom drivers hal< been in the starting fields. Is Montcya the best Fl driver eyer to compete in NASCAR? Full time. tna)tle, but bne of the alftime greats. jim Clark, competed in the 1960s .It a race in ROCIIO>gJlam, N.C. . :"'... u•• 1 ~ The Daily Sentinel SAVE $701 SAVE $30! 4.3' GPS WITH TEXT-TO-SPEECH 7' DIGITAL PHOTO FRAME • • Announ ces street names • AtteF)ts MS, SO, MMC • Maps of all 5Q states and Puerto Rico and xD memory cards Offers/prices not available in oil stores. PJe.. inquire. S0%0FFI · BLUETOOTH• HEADSET • Easy pairing 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH S4Cf19 16·664 Reg. 7999. - . . JOO, ll\·211i!ttl-J99.9'1. ' OPT! MUS" @Rad~Shack. Do Stuff.' Moot Major Credit Cords Wtlcomt Oflmlpr<ts good in-11or1 ll/28. 11/29/08only tltCOI'I wtwronotod.<lutntiliK PI' stortlimitod. No doa~rs. 'E•plo,.r 120 11-2836 Reg 3'99 Owntd lAd Opirltld by : Ingels Electronics Middleport, OH 740·992·2825 A Rldlo8heall ~r11nGhiN ..I Toyota ctuqed ~naru•c ~nseth, SAVE SSO) · JrJO·;~ ·f.OI~J J J C I ;;- rf~;r.J Fli~.ii'1l rJOi! ;&~\.!J ~jG) pole, it mar!<ed , rookie~ swept , ' tht poles at the $8me.tn1Ck Jn a : single weekeitd. • ; .,. Eight drivers' who didn't win in 2008had seconcl-plllce : ,. finishes: David Gilliland, Gor· don, Harvick, · c ! the first ume first time all season· the Cowboys scored touchdowns on three straight d.rives. And it was the first time they'd started a game that way since Oct. 9, 1994, according to Stats Inc. Another indication of how ~asy it was: Dallas gained first downs on ·17 of their tlrst 23 plays. Ramo finished 22-of-33 for 331 yards and three touchdowns with an interception. Jason Witten was a big part of the offense for .the first time since breaking a rib·, catching nine passes for I 15 yards and a touchdown, and Owens had five catches for 98 yards and a touchdown. He blew his chance for a second straight • IOO-yard game by dropping a wide-open ·slant in the fourth quarter. ''T.O. will tell you I'm playin.g at a ridiculously high level," Ramo said, smirking. . Joked Phillips: "If we ·get . the splint off, he might throw for 300 yards - oh, wait, he did." · Jone s was held to 37 yards on 11 carries in his return to Texas Stadium . Dallas fans booed every time he got the ball . . While Ware got the majority of Dallas ' sacks, Bradie James ~ot two, Tank Johnson got hts first of the season and Greg Ellis added another. Johnson followed his with an anns-tlapping gyration in sonie sort of gobbling turkey version of the · Chicken Dance. The game was so lopsided by then that every sack was punctuated with other players trying to copy it. s· u s ~ NASCAR No\IICAR vs. the gowa IMMil the Chase at 1 E R _ Jvne. Among ' v -% ~ ~ .... _. f ' .IOWII!I-illt-..tth 8 1 · Sprint Cup from Page Bl Cowboys have turned their since season around Ramo 's return. His broken bone actually isn't healed completely, so he 's been playmg with a splint protecting it. With 10 days off before the next game. Ramo might be 'lack to normal by then . "I'd be very surpri sed if 1 wore the splint against Pittsburgh , but you never know what's going to hap- . pen in the next week.'' Ramo said. He was in fine form Thursday. Romo started 12-of-14 for I 98 yards and two touch · downs, with Barber scoring once in between. It was the .. ' I. Name the direct lineage of the four generations of racing Pettys . 2. Wha: three-time champion never missed a single race due to injury?. 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s mother is the daughter of what famous mechanic/crewman? 4. Who are the only brothers lo win the Daytona 500? S. Who..are the only brothers .to win chAmpionships) 6. During Fred Lorenzen's heyday, what car dealership sponsored his No. 28 Ford? 7. Who was the owner when Dale Earnhardt won his first Winston Cup championship? 8. Where did Craftsman 'fruck Series champion Johnny Benson win his only Cup race? 9. Who is known as" Awesome Bill"? . IO.' Whicb Wood brother dr9ve tpe team's Fords in the early days? II. Who earned fame driving the No. 92 "Fabulous Hudson Hornet"? , 12. What driver won consecutive championships and was then killed at the beginning of the next season? · llti)Se who football, and trying to avoid Giesting said it hasn't'been making big mistakes," he easy maldng a run at a secsaid. "We made a number of and straight title . · from Page Bl mistakes against "Any time you defend a Steubenville two years ago . title, there is added presthree playoff titles, take on and we stood around watch- sure," he said. "Not all of it No.5 Kettering Alter (12-2) ing them take advantage of · is what you put on yourselves; the fans, the commuto decide the top dogs in them .I' Friday's . nightcaf pits nity also put pressure on . Division IV. · defending Division I cham- And opponents make sure That game is a req1atch of Cincinnati Anderson you have . a . big target on pion the Division Ill champi· onship game two years ago (12-~2) against' first-time your backs." The first game on between the two ultrasuc- finalist and sixth-ranked cessful programs, w.on by Sylvania Southview (14-0). Saturday features Aurora ''It's been a great ride, to (12~2) against No. 109 Steubenville, 34-33. Eastmoor Asked about the tipping win 14 games," Southview Columbus point . in the showdown, coach Jim Mayzes said. To Academy (13-l{ for the Alter coach Ed Domsitz put it into perspective, he Division III trophy. . revealed he hasn't forgotten added, "To win 10 games is In a battle of unbeatens. that .last meeting. an awesome deal." No. 1 Youngstown Ursuline "The key is moving · the A11derson coach Jeff (!4-0) meets No. 3 flndlay sacked seven times, 'the most by Dallas since having nine on Nov. 9, 1997. Ware had three, giving him an NFL-best i 5 this season . With the defense playing like that and the offense scoring in the JOs in consecutive weeks , the Co~boys clearly are playing thlyway they need to be down the stretch. The)' may be getting another boost with suspended cornerback-punt returner Adam "Pacman" Jones eligible to play again starting against the Steelers. Jones watched this game from the Dallas sideline. ·whatever giddiness Cowboys fan s might be feeling must be tempered by the caliber of their past two foes, and the caliber of the next three. Another stumbling block. is their woeful recent history in Decembers . Dallas hasn ·1 hl\d a winning, record that month since 2001. "I think. everyone knows the importance of these last games down the stretch," receiver Terrell Owens said. "There's really hot~ whole lot to be said, just go out anft .~Ia:~· coincidence the urattr, CharnpiOO Jimmie John. -~ NASCAR This Week Trivia (740) 992-2155 Let's Go Racin!! CL\SiliC CAR RESTOIIA1totl It ..~dii«J ~·1!«4. Now salting: • Ford & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Tranamlsslons. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All MakH of Vahlclas HOLZER CLINIC • • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com B5 • The Daily Sentinel Once-beaten Titans dominate winless Lions 47-10 . BY LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT The Tennessee Titans wanted to re-establish the run to get . back on track after losing for the first time. The i)j!troit Lions were very accommodating. • ' ' Chris Johnson ran for 125 yards and scored twice in the first quarter and ; LenDale Whne had two touchdowns in the second and finished with I06 yards up rushing. setting Tennessee for a 47-10 win over Detroit on Thursday. "It's nice to be able to do what you set out to do," coach Jeff Fisher said. "Both backs got a lot of yards on their own, but they goi a lot of help up front." Johnson was untouched on a short run to the outside and a long gain up the middle. The two plays were symbolic of the canyon-like gap · between Jhe once-beaten Titans and the· winless Lions. · AP photo Tennessee (I l-l ) bounced Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson (28) celebrates his 58-yard touchdown run with Len Dale White (25) in the back from its 21-point loss first quarter of an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions in Detroit, Thursday. at home to the New York The Lions fell to 10-34 in Indianapolis . against New Ml·Donald fumbled on Jets quickly. surging to a 28- NFL's first 0-16 team, losDetroit's second play from 3 lead early in . the' second ing by a franchise-worst 37 nearly three seasons under Orleans and at Green Bay. quarter. · · points and giving up a fran- Marinelli and lost for the "We are desperate for a scrimmage and Tennessee . ''We hit the first punch chise-record 47 points in 19th time in 20 games, lead- win," said quarterback needed jt1st two snaps to and they fell," White said. their 69th . game on ing to more questio'ns about Daunte Culpepper, who was take · the lead. Two plays whether he deserves to keep benched for the third time in later. Johnson had so much With a 34-point lead mid- Thanksgiving. way through the fourth , "We only confirmed WIJat his job. four games. room on a 6-yard run to the Marinelli said he doesn't It was a rare nationally left that pulling guard quarterback Vince Young ev~rybody was thinking played for the first time about us as far as outside of expect to be fired. televised game for both Eugene Amana didn't have "The record doesn't show teams and it didn't take long anybody to block. since spraining his left knee Detroit and in Detroit," in the opener. He skipped a kicker Jason Hanson said. "I it, but I have great belief in for the nation to witne ss "When I got to the outscheduled MRI exam a day know everybody in here myself." Marinelli insisted. why Tennessee is terrific side, there was no one later. then prompted a police feels embarrassed that we Six teams have lost at and Detroit is awful. there ," Amano said. "I had search when he panicked did that on national TV." least their first 12 games · Did the Titans prove any- to turn around to find somesomeone by taking off hours Coach Rod . Marinelli sine~ Tampa Bay finishe~ 0- thing to their do11bters? body to hit." · later without .his cell phone. refused to acknowledge he 14 m 1976 and the L10ns "No, because people .are Johnson took ~ handoff up "''m good," Young said as was embarrassed, insisting have done it twice . They going to say, 'It was just the middle on the fourth he walked ·away from the Lions were only beaten. started 0- 12 in 2001 before Detroit."' cornerback Nick pl!iy of Tennessee's next · repor!ers . ·' J'II talk about it "We got handled in all beating the Minnesota Harp~r said. · drive, ran through a huge Monday." areas ....: coaches, players , Vikings. who play Dec. 7 at The game was essentially hole and sprinted past helpThe'Lions (0-12) moved a offense. defense ." special Detroit. over in the opening minutes. less safety Dwight Smith to step closer to becoming the teams," Marinelli said. The Lions finish at Wide receiver Shaun make it 14-3 . "' . • • Backup defensive tackle Dave Ball got in on the fun by returning an interception 15 yards for a score. capping it by leaping o_ver the goal line and flappmg hts arms like a turkey. ·'The last time I scored a touchdown was my junior year in high school. so I'm not exactly a fre~uent visitor to the end zone.~ Ball said. The Lions continued to hurt themselves on the ensuing possession. getting called . for delay of game after calling a timeout . White added TD runs of 6 and 2 yards to make it 35-3 late in the first half. Tennessee's·Kerry Collins made a rare mistake, fumbling as he dropped back to pass to set up•Detroit's only touchdown. · Young helped Ro!1 Bironas get in position for his fourth field goal by tossing a short pass .to fullback Ahmard Hall and watching him outrace defenders as if he was an Olympic sprinter for a 54-yard gain. Culpepper was 13-of-26 · for I 34 yards with ~ TD and an interception. Drew Henson replaced him late in the fourth quarter, playing for the first time ' ince his appearance witb the Dallas Cowboys ori Thanksgiving in 2004 an~ becoming Detroit's fifth quarterback to take a snap during its miserable season ; Notes: Hanson kicked hi~ 40th field goal from 50-plus yards, tying - Morted Andersen's NFL record, an~ made his se venth of the sea• son, pulling him within one of Andersen's single-seasori mark .... The Titans swept the NFC North this season: ... Detroit was 0-for-11 on third down .... Collins beat Detroit for the first time , leaving Miami as the only team he hasn't beaten. Friday. November 28. 2008 www .mydailysenti nel .com I . ~ .......... _,... . l I . l .' ' Mc~abb, Westbrook lead Eagles over Cards · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - well." . Reid said. "He Right from the start, Donovan McNabb got pulled blocked everything out and McNabb looked like the guy for Kevin Kolb again. This went about his business. It's , who led the Eagles to four time. he earned a seat on the a credit to him and the kind straight.NFC championshiP. bench with a superb perfor- of guy he is." games and one Super Bow . mance instead of a stinker. Westbrook, playing with a He was 5-for-5 for 38 yards McNabb threw four touch- sore ankle and knee, had 110 oh the opening drive, capdown passes. . Brian yards rushing and 20 more ping it with a 5-yard TD pass Westbrook .tied a :earn record receiving. He had two TDs to Westbrook. Whoever was with four scores and the on the ground and two calling the plays - Reid or Philadelphia Eagles beat the receiving. Wideout Irving offensive coordinator Marty Arizona Cardinals 48-20 on Fryar was the last Eagles Mornhinweg finally Thursday night. player to score four TDs in mixed it up instead of relying "Adversity always hap- 1996. heavily on the pass. The runpens in our position," "We needed this game. It nin~ backs carried six times McNabb said. "It's hciw you was a little vindication for dunilg the 12-play drive . pull yourself out of it . I knew my offensive line . We did a "Anytime you get a good coming into this game if I great job," Westbrook said. mix, the defense has to play just continued to be myself The Eagles (6-5-1) desper- both," Reid said. and know what I"m seeing ately needed to win to mainWhen Kyle Eckel ran for a out there and react , good lain their slim playoff hopes . first down on third:and-1 to things will happen ." They'll have a few extra keep the dnve gomg, fans Just four days ago, days to prepare for the New gave. the Ea~les a standing McNabb was benched for York Giants (I 0-1) on Dec . ovatiOn. That s because they the first time in his career at 7. . had passed unsuccessfully halftime of a 36-7 loss at The Cardinals (7-5) will .on their four previous thirdBaltimore. The Eagles only clinch their first division title and-! atteq~pts over the .past trailed 10-7 when coach in 33 years if San Francisco twogames : Also, Kolb threw Andy Reid decided to put loses at Buffalo on Sunday.. an mtercep!1on on second Kolb in after McNabb threw · "It sure seemed like we down from ms1de the I that ii've interceptions and lost . came out flat ... Arizona was. returned an NFLCrecord · two fumble s in his previous coach Ken Whisenhunt said. 108 yards by Ed Reed. seven quarters. ' " I don 't know if we were Joselio Han son, starting But Reid gave McNabb mentally prepared. We for . tht . mJured Asante another chance and the five- played hard, but obviously S~uel, set up the n~xt score time Pro Bowl quarterback . made too many mistakes. We Wtlh h1s first career mlercepresponded with his best weren't as crisp as we. had lion and a 13-yard return to game si nce Week I. He com- been ." the Anzona 41. Warner's Kurt Warner had 235 yartls ~ass into tight coverage was pleted 27 of 39 passes for 260 yards and a passer rating passing. three TDs and three tipped. by Stewart Bradley. Westbrook ran four strmght of 121.7 . Kolb ran out the interceptions. clock while McNabb cele"It 's not the game we brated the win on the side- wanted to play," Warner line . said. ··1 came out and forced "He was very determined , one earl y. We just didn't he .commanded the offense, have our game .today and it he relaxed and played very was across the board." •• P:~~"~~~~41l~~~ t . 'l/04411, e~ Qift J l Stop in and see our selection of: ~ ·f. Gym Bags • School JacketsJ l• Back Packs • T-shirts J l •Ball Caps • Hoodies J f ~ Middleport . NSecond Ave. J J hu~&a!~~~~.tii.A " plays, scoring from the I to make it 14~0. Quintin Mikell intercepted Warner on the next series, but the Eagles went threeand-out. They went . right down the field on their following possession and Westbrook caught a 2-yard TD pass for a 21-0 lead. Hank Baskett made a diving catch for a 20-yard gain and DeSean Jackson had a 14yard reception to set up the score. Warner tossed a 1-yard TD pass to Larry Fitzgerald to cut it to 21.7 late in the second quarter. It was his 20th straight game with a TD pass , breaking Neil Lomax's franchise record. Westbrook had a 9-yard TD run in the third quarter to put Philadelphia ahead 31-7. McNabb connected with Jackson for 24 yards on third-and-23 one play earlier. Notes: Eagles ·right guard Max Jean:Gilles, starting for the injured Shawn Andrews, will miss the rest of the season ·after breaking his right ankle. Nick Cole took his spot .... The Eagles swept the NFC West, a teat they also accomplished in 2002. . .. Westbrook passed Timmy Brown for first place on the club's career list with 27 TD catches by a running back. . ~t • • ~ .L· 2008 I L photo Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb scrambles in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Arizona Cardinals, Thursday in Philadelphia. AP t '•'' There will be no hunting on property belong,ng to Linda Diddle, James · Dlddl~ o.- Maxtlle Sellers without written permlaslon from James Diddle . If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to b e valid . tt you have permission to hunt In one place and you are found In another area your permission will be withdrawn forev•. People without wlitten permission -will be prol!llll!tcuted. JAMES 1!! . DIDDLE · Y'< osu s Nov. 8 @ Nort:h~Sitern Nov. 15 @ ''• . ·1 Aug. 30 · Youngstown St. Sept. 6 Ohio Sept. 13 @ USC Sept. 20 Troy Sept. 27 Minnesota Oct. 4 @ Wisconsin Oct. 11 Purdue Qct_18 @ Mlt"MI Oct. 25 Penn ~t:ll:e • NO,.ICE ' .J.D. DRILLING COMPANY •""!< ' W, 26-14 L 35-3 ·· ' w, 28-10 W, 20-17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 L, 13-6' w, 45.-10 W, 30-20 W, 42-7 ., Y :IAVINav ![ I • • MALCOLM JENKI!'!S BRIAN ROBISKIE ,. ·.x. ' COUPON$ - .I . . Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on~~. THIJ -WEEK INJIDE ' . JUNDAY'$ PAPERitl . . ' ' ,. ~ HOLZER CLINIC· • ~ul1bap' m;tmes ~enttnel . . ~ • I Medical Excellence .. 740-446-5381 I '· '',i('' W, 34-21 ... DON'TMitS .r ·~. · ~ OUT · ON · ouRE~7RA . 'M . W, 43-0 • Local Cari~g." ' www. holzerclinic.com �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com B5 • The Daily Sentinel Once-beaten Titans dominate winless Lions 47-10 . BY LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT The Tennessee Titans wanted to re-establish the run to get . back on track after losing for the first time. The i)j!troit Lions were very accommodating. • ' ' Chris Johnson ran for 125 yards and scored twice in the first quarter and ; LenDale Whne had two touchdowns in the second and finished with I06 yards up rushing. setting Tennessee for a 47-10 win over Detroit on Thursday. "It's nice to be able to do what you set out to do," coach Jeff Fisher said. "Both backs got a lot of yards on their own, but they goi a lot of help up front." Johnson was untouched on a short run to the outside and a long gain up the middle. The two plays were symbolic of the canyon-like gap · between Jhe once-beaten Titans and the· winless Lions. · AP photo Tennessee (I l-l ) bounced Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson (28) celebrates his 58-yard touchdown run with Len Dale White (25) in the back from its 21-point loss first quarter of an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions in Detroit, Thursday. at home to the New York The Lions fell to 10-34 in Indianapolis . against New Ml·Donald fumbled on Jets quickly. surging to a 28- NFL's first 0-16 team, losDetroit's second play from 3 lead early in . the' second ing by a franchise-worst 37 nearly three seasons under Orleans and at Green Bay. quarter. · · points and giving up a fran- Marinelli and lost for the "We are desperate for a scrimmage and Tennessee . ''We hit the first punch chise-record 47 points in 19th time in 20 games, lead- win," said quarterback needed jt1st two snaps to and they fell," White said. their 69th . game on ing to more questio'ns about Daunte Culpepper, who was take · the lead. Two plays whether he deserves to keep benched for the third time in later. Johnson had so much With a 34-point lead mid- Thanksgiving. way through the fourth , "We only confirmed WIJat his job. four games. room on a 6-yard run to the Marinelli said he doesn't It was a rare nationally left that pulling guard quarterback Vince Young ev~rybody was thinking played for the first time about us as far as outside of expect to be fired. televised game for both Eugene Amana didn't have "The record doesn't show teams and it didn't take long anybody to block. since spraining his left knee Detroit and in Detroit," in the opener. He skipped a kicker Jason Hanson said. "I it, but I have great belief in for the nation to witne ss "When I got to the outscheduled MRI exam a day know everybody in here myself." Marinelli insisted. why Tennessee is terrific side, there was no one later. then prompted a police feels embarrassed that we Six teams have lost at and Detroit is awful. there ," Amano said. "I had search when he panicked did that on national TV." least their first 12 games · Did the Titans prove any- to turn around to find somesomeone by taking off hours Coach Rod . Marinelli sine~ Tampa Bay finishe~ 0- thing to their do11bters? body to hit." · later without .his cell phone. refused to acknowledge he 14 m 1976 and the L10ns "No, because people .are Johnson took ~ handoff up "''m good," Young said as was embarrassed, insisting have done it twice . They going to say, 'It was just the middle on the fourth he walked ·away from the Lions were only beaten. started 0- 12 in 2001 before Detroit."' cornerback Nick pl!iy of Tennessee's next · repor!ers . ·' J'II talk about it "We got handled in all beating the Minnesota Harp~r said. · drive, ran through a huge Monday." areas ....: coaches, players , Vikings. who play Dec. 7 at The game was essentially hole and sprinted past helpThe'Lions (0-12) moved a offense. defense ." special Detroit. over in the opening minutes. less safety Dwight Smith to step closer to becoming the teams," Marinelli said. The Lions finish at Wide receiver Shaun make it 14-3 . "' . • • Backup defensive tackle Dave Ball got in on the fun by returning an interception 15 yards for a score. capping it by leaping o_ver the goal line and flappmg hts arms like a turkey. ·'The last time I scored a touchdown was my junior year in high school. so I'm not exactly a fre~uent visitor to the end zone.~ Ball said. The Lions continued to hurt themselves on the ensuing possession. getting called . for delay of game after calling a timeout . White added TD runs of 6 and 2 yards to make it 35-3 late in the first half. Tennessee's·Kerry Collins made a rare mistake, fumbling as he dropped back to pass to set up•Detroit's only touchdown. · Young helped Ro!1 Bironas get in position for his fourth field goal by tossing a short pass .to fullback Ahmard Hall and watching him outrace defenders as if he was an Olympic sprinter for a 54-yard gain. Culpepper was 13-of-26 · for I 34 yards with ~ TD and an interception. Drew Henson replaced him late in the fourth quarter, playing for the first time ' ince his appearance witb the Dallas Cowboys ori Thanksgiving in 2004 an~ becoming Detroit's fifth quarterback to take a snap during its miserable season ; Notes: Hanson kicked hi~ 40th field goal from 50-plus yards, tying - Morted Andersen's NFL record, an~ made his se venth of the sea• son, pulling him within one of Andersen's single-seasori mark .... The Titans swept the NFC North this season: ... Detroit was 0-for-11 on third down .... Collins beat Detroit for the first time , leaving Miami as the only team he hasn't beaten. Friday. November 28. 2008 www .mydailysenti nel .com I . ~ .......... _,... . l I . l .' ' Mc~abb, Westbrook lead Eagles over Cards · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - well." . Reid said. "He Right from the start, Donovan McNabb got pulled blocked everything out and McNabb looked like the guy for Kevin Kolb again. This went about his business. It's , who led the Eagles to four time. he earned a seat on the a credit to him and the kind straight.NFC championshiP. bench with a superb perfor- of guy he is." games and one Super Bow . mance instead of a stinker. Westbrook, playing with a He was 5-for-5 for 38 yards McNabb threw four touch- sore ankle and knee, had 110 oh the opening drive, capdown passes. . Brian yards rushing and 20 more ping it with a 5-yard TD pass Westbrook .tied a :earn record receiving. He had two TDs to Westbrook. Whoever was with four scores and the on the ground and two calling the plays - Reid or Philadelphia Eagles beat the receiving. Wideout Irving offensive coordinator Marty Arizona Cardinals 48-20 on Fryar was the last Eagles Mornhinweg finally Thursday night. player to score four TDs in mixed it up instead of relying "Adversity always hap- 1996. heavily on the pass. The runpens in our position," "We needed this game. It nin~ backs carried six times McNabb said. "It's hciw you was a little vindication for dunilg the 12-play drive . pull yourself out of it . I knew my offensive line . We did a "Anytime you get a good coming into this game if I great job," Westbrook said. mix, the defense has to play just continued to be myself The Eagles (6-5-1) desper- both," Reid said. and know what I"m seeing ately needed to win to mainWhen Kyle Eckel ran for a out there and react , good lain their slim playoff hopes . first down on third:and-1 to things will happen ." They'll have a few extra keep the dnve gomg, fans Just four days ago, days to prepare for the New gave. the Ea~les a standing McNabb was benched for York Giants (I 0-1) on Dec . ovatiOn. That s because they the first time in his career at 7. . had passed unsuccessfully halftime of a 36-7 loss at The Cardinals (7-5) will .on their four previous thirdBaltimore. The Eagles only clinch their first division title and-! atteq~pts over the .past trailed 10-7 when coach in 33 years if San Francisco twogames : Also, Kolb threw Andy Reid decided to put loses at Buffalo on Sunday.. an mtercep!1on on second Kolb in after McNabb threw · "It sure seemed like we down from ms1de the I that ii've interceptions and lost . came out flat ... Arizona was. returned an NFLCrecord · two fumble s in his previous coach Ken Whisenhunt said. 108 yards by Ed Reed. seven quarters. ' " I don 't know if we were Joselio Han son, starting But Reid gave McNabb mentally prepared. We for . tht . mJured Asante another chance and the five- played hard, but obviously S~uel, set up the n~xt score time Pro Bowl quarterback . made too many mistakes. We Wtlh h1s first career mlercepresponded with his best weren't as crisp as we. had lion and a 13-yard return to game si nce Week I. He com- been ." the Anzona 41. Warner's Kurt Warner had 235 yartls ~ass into tight coverage was pleted 27 of 39 passes for 260 yards and a passer rating passing. three TDs and three tipped. by Stewart Bradley. Westbrook ran four strmght of 121.7 . Kolb ran out the interceptions. clock while McNabb cele"It 's not the game we brated the win on the side- wanted to play," Warner line . said. ··1 came out and forced "He was very determined , one earl y. We just didn't he .commanded the offense, have our game .today and it he relaxed and played very was across the board." •• P:~~"~~~~41l~~~ t . 'l/04411, e~ Qift J l Stop in and see our selection of: ~ ·f. Gym Bags • School JacketsJ l• Back Packs • T-shirts J l •Ball Caps • Hoodies J f ~ Middleport . NSecond Ave. J J hu~&a!~~~~.tii.A " plays, scoring from the I to make it 14~0. Quintin Mikell intercepted Warner on the next series, but the Eagles went threeand-out. They went . right down the field on their following possession and Westbrook caught a 2-yard TD pass for a 21-0 lead. Hank Baskett made a diving catch for a 20-yard gain and DeSean Jackson had a 14yard reception to set up the score. Warner tossed a 1-yard TD pass to Larry Fitzgerald to cut it to 21.7 late in the second quarter. It was his 20th straight game with a TD pass , breaking Neil Lomax's franchise record. Westbrook had a 9-yard TD run in the third quarter to put Philadelphia ahead 31-7. McNabb connected with Jackson for 24 yards on third-and-23 one play earlier. Notes: Eagles ·right guard Max Jean:Gilles, starting for the injured Shawn Andrews, will miss the rest of the season ·after breaking his right ankle. Nick Cole took his spot .... The Eagles swept the NFC West, a teat they also accomplished in 2002. . .. Westbrook passed Timmy Brown for first place on the club's career list with 27 TD catches by a running back. . ~t • • ~ .L· 2008 I L photo Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb scrambles in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Arizona Cardinals, Thursday in Philadelphia. AP t '•'' There will be no hunting on property belong,ng to Linda Diddle, James · Dlddl~ o.- Maxtlle Sellers without written permlaslon from James Diddle . If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to b e valid . tt you have permission to hunt In one place and you are found In another area your permission will be withdrawn forev•. People without wlitten permission -will be prol!llll!tcuted. JAMES 1!! . DIDDLE · Y'< osu s Nov. 8 @ Nort:h~Sitern Nov. 15 @ ''• . ·1 Aug. 30 · Youngstown St. Sept. 6 Ohio Sept. 13 @ USC Sept. 20 Troy Sept. 27 Minnesota Oct. 4 @ Wisconsin Oct. 11 Purdue Qct_18 @ Mlt"MI Oct. 25 Penn ~t:ll:e • NO,.ICE ' .J.D. DRILLING COMPANY •""!< ' W, 26-14 L 35-3 ·· ' w, 28-10 W, 20-17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 L, 13-6' w, 45.-10 W, 30-20 W, 42-7 ., Y :IAVINav ![ I • • MALCOLM JENKI!'!S BRIAN ROBISKIE ,. ·.x. ' COUPON$ - .I . . Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on~~. THIJ -WEEK INJIDE ' . JUNDAY'$ PAPERitl . . ' ' ,. ~ HOLZER CLINIC· • ~ul1bap' m;tmes ~enttnel . . ~ • I Medical Excellence .. 740-446-5381 I '· '',i('' W, 34-21 ... DON'TMitS .r ·~. · ~ OUT · ON · ouRE~7RA . 'M . W, 43-0 • Local Cari~g." ' www. holzerclinic.com �\ Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel .' Friday, November 28, www .mydailysentinel.com BCS·title picture ~remains unclear Bv~l::;,a!=TZ 2008 standings. He said thi s week that he d1dn '.t want to · explain his rationale ~au se PITTSBURGH (AP) Remember the dramatic it would be a distraction . 13-9. end to last year.'s college 'Asked if he regrets not It's not likely many West football season? The nationhaving a vote now, Stoops Virginians played those al title chances for Ohio replied, "Probably." numbers in any lottery comState and LSU looked Florida's Urban Meyer bination this year. They're doomed, until a series of Brawl does have a vote - he said still too recognizable , too unexpected upsets resurrecthe took note of Oklahoma's painfuL too emblematic of WEST VIRGINIA ed those teams and eventualdecisive -.:ictory last week the bleakest days one of . vs. ly matched tliem in the but said he's glad the SEC since the Mountaineers PITTSBURGH national title game. doesn't have BCS standings began playing football more FRIDAY, Nov. 28 - HEINZ FIELD If you liked last year's involved in his conference's than a century ago. twtsts and turns, chances are tiebreaker. 13-9 . · . "It's just an hour up the that this year will see even '"To have a voter in The score that cost West road , just like Florida- . more corkscrews. If anyOregon or Texas or San Virginia a national champi- Florida State," West thing , 2007's convoluted Diego or New York City onship game appearance, Virginia assistant Doc Bowl Championship Series mak e . a decision about and may have sent former Holliday said of the 10 !situiltion might look simple VJI'tether or not you go to a coach Rich Rodriguez pack- year-old ri valry known as compared with the drama , boy; that's cHampionship ing for Michigan. the Backyard Brawl. ''Any likely to unfold in the next tough duty," he said . Forget it? How could time ' 'you get schools that couple of weeks . · Texas coach Mack Brown they? The score triggered so close together, you get fans Last year, the main BCS •also . has a · vote, though he much anguish, so much sec· pass1o · n . too. " . . .and th e1r problem became one of findf demurred when asked about ond-guessing, so much m It's wh y West Virginia res· mg two teams worthy of his rankings. Like Meyer, ger-pointing, so many sig: idents proudly wear . playing in the championship •e's uncomfortabl e with the nificant changes that it Pittsburgh Steelers T-shirts , game. This year, the issue is trying to choose from among AP photo \Je BCS standings have in would be impossible for the but wouldn ·1 be caught . . several highly qualified Oklahoma running back Chris Brown (29) reacts after scor- P«sibly determining the Mountaineers to forget in wearing anything that says Pitt Panthers. teams . ing a touchdown against Texas Tech in the second quarter ou,ome of the South battJe.. only 12 months' time. h said it 's a problem "It was,a terrible , terrible .. 1 don 't know if they' ll In some respects, the pic- of an NCAA college foqtball game in Norman. Okla., feeling," cornerback Ellis " wh~ we're having voters ture is fairly clear-cut - if Saturday, Nov. 22. tha,t •e don ' t know, and Lankster said of that 13-9 say it , but they' ve been gun: the current top teams win upset Joss by then-No. ·2 ning for us all season," Pitt out. In that case, it is likely th is week, the South repre- Might the team that doesn't we re JIVing computers that West Virginia to Pitt a year linebacker Scott McKillop that the BCS championship sentative in the Big 12 get the chance to play in the we~en at the game , and ago this ." As a player, we ruined will feature one team from championship will be deter- Big l2 championship quali- we re a~ ing coaches to run rible ." weekend. "Just ter- said their season last year, a lot the Big 12 versus the winner mined by the head-to-head fy for the national title up the .\ore to get more 'The Mountaineers (7-3, 4- · of fans' dreams of playing in . of the Southeastern result of the remaining two. · game? After all , the Big 12, .f>tyle pom, " I Big East) have insisted .all a na.tional championship, Confe.rence championship. But if the Sooners, especially teams in the . Brown \.;ed some criti- .week that revenge won't be game, so they're going to be But the SEC contenders Longhorns and Red Raiders South Division , can make a ~ Ism .four Y~rs ago.fortouta factor . when they play pumped for us." - top-ranked Alabama and all win , determining which case that theirs is the tough- mg his team\;redentials for neighboring but not neighWest Virginia has a flicker, . No. 4 Florida - tirst must team will face Missouri will est conference in the coun- a BCS bowl. •I . borly rival Pittsburgh (7-3 , of hope of winning the Big "I was (ca_ll1 a politician get past fierce in-state rivals be loaded with controversy. try. 3-2) in a nationally televised East , but it would take the In the event of a three-way Or consider a team like ~nd a whme ~ he said. game Friday. They may be Mountaineers this week. Alabama plays · beating Pitt disappointing Auburn on tie. the Big 12 tiebreaker Southern California. Its only Now what th system is kidding only themselves. and South Florida on Dec. 6: Saturday and Florida plays would come down to the loss came to Oregon State, making coaches k about Because the Mountaineers and No . 16 Cincinnati losing up-and-down Florida State. BCS standings. which incor- which will go to the Rose why their teams · ould be lost a game on their home Syracuse on Saturday: If both emerge unscathed, porates poll voters and com- Bowl if it beats Oregon on voted in , and th 's very field a year ago that virtual- to Pitt's chances ended when it the winner of the Dec. 6 puter rankings. Right now, Saturday. The Trojans, who unfair to the coach in my ly no one in their home state lost 28-21 at Cincinnati las~ SEC iitle game likely clinch- Texas is ranked second in soundly beat Ohio State , estimation." thought they could possibly Saturday. ·. The solution, to 10wn es a BCS spot. the BCS . narrowly ahead of could make a decent case for If Cincinnati • beats· and many others, is ob'tlus lose , many West Virginians Sorting out the Big 12,.on Oklahoma. . themselves . fear they may never again · Syracuse claim the con..: Assuming a Texas Tech And what about unbeaten though an impossibilit~'o.i; see their team so close to ference's toautomatic the other hand , might take a BCS: Ph.D. · win ·over Baylor, Texas Utah and Boise State, nei- year. \ bowl bid , ,the West Virginia~ "I think the whole thi~ winning the national title. Oklahoma, Texas and needs Oklahoma to beat ther of which plays in a BCS "We ruined everything for Pitt winner could wind up inscreams for a playoff," Texas Tech each have one Oklahoma State to maintain conference? • them," Pitt kicker Conor the Sun Bowl , with the loss in the South Division. a three-way tie to have a All the uncertainty has put said. " If we win an Lee said . · Gator an outside possibility.: Oklahoma lost to Texas, chance to reach the Big 12 coaches in the uncomfort- Oklahoma wins and one o Winning Friday 's game , Coach Dave Wannstedr, Texas lost to Texas Tech and championship. But a lop- able position of feeling they us gets left out of the Big 12 hen only a non-major bowl said the effort in this gameTech was crushed 65-21 last sided Oklahoma win could have to lobby for their own championship or one of us may be decided, won't can't be any less, even' week by Ojdahoma. give the Sooners a sufficient teams. Oklahoma's Bob gets left out of the BCS, West Virginia's pain. though neither rival iS: Of those three, Oklahoma boost to launch them past Stoops talked up his team's what a crying sliame. For this is the first time the ranked in The Associated has the toughest chore this the Longhorns in the BCS credentials after last week's everybody. have played Press poll for the first time . . victory over Texas Tech , "If you look . at the· first t~~~~;~~:~!:~~since weekend, playing at danger- rankings. they lost since 2001. In other words, the though he has since decided eight teams, there is a reason ous Oklahoma State on of their lives and "This game ... people tall( · Saturday. Texas shouldn't · Longhorns would love noth- to clam up ~ to say this would be the year th•, v 1-'~- ' t want to , lose about it the rest of their; have much trouble with 4-7 ing more than an unimpres"There 's arguments for We would have the greatest lives ;" said Wannstedt, a; Texas A&M tonight (though sive Oklahoma victory. and against everybody _ playoff in college football Pitt. Not again .. • fo;mer Pitt player. If that 's not confu sing not just us but anyone with (history) because there will . the Aggies have beaten the Longhorns the past .two enough, it only gets poten- one loss," he said . be teams that are going to be. Stoops turned down a left out. USC may have to·be years), and Texas Tech tially more complicated a should ·get past Baylor on ' week later. Say, for the sake chance to vote in the USA an at-large to get into the Saturday. of argument, that Oklahoma Today coaches' poll·, which BCS and they've got one of If one of those teams loses or Texas loses to Missouri . is factored into the BCS the great.teams." Bearcats head coach fmally coming clean ,. www.mydallysentlnel.com .·"' Forget about it? WV can't erase loss to Pitt . Cincinnati coach Brian J/1!!!!!1111"!!!!!!! pushed his career rushing Kelly c.an admit it now, he's 5711t.61T total to 4,292 yards, breaknot qutte sure how things ing the record of 4,289 held were going to work out for by former Missouri quarterCincinnati 's ever-rotating back Brad Smith." · stable of quarterbacks . White 's speed and plar,Injuries have forced five making al;lility mean he II different players to take s~em s likehalmost a lock to get a chance to make it in snaps for the Big East-lead- Pp ay Ibn t e Blnaugural St. the NFL. The question is, ing Bearcats this year, eters ,urg . owl while where'!. though Tony Pike now hUc onn 5 tan base would Smith was drafted by the seems to have a firm grasp ave a relatively short com- New York Jets in the fourth o~ the job despite playing mute to Toronto for the ro4nd of the 2006 NFL With a broken left arm . International Bowl. Draft and' has carved out a All the Bearcats need to West Virginia, if it doesn't niche for himself as a wide do to complete their surpris- win teams .k 1the h conference, would rece 1·ver and s·pe"I.al ing run to the title is a· win l1 e Y ead to the Sun Bowl. player. Smith has thrown all over Syracuse on Saturday. The Gator Bowl, which the of two passes _ both Frkom the outside , it. looks Mountaineers won two incompletions - in his twoh e the Bearcats haven 't y~ars ago. is likely to exer- plus seasons. missed a beat no matter who CISe Its option and pick a The coac hes who have is under center. It hasn't Big 12 team instead of a Big spent the last four years tryalways looked like that on Eas t team to face an 'ACC mg ~ unsuccessfully - to stop Whi te are a little divid the mside . Thou~h Keli:Y foe. repeatedly promised hi s Rutgers, if it wins its sea- ed on just where White will players everything was son finale against Loui sville fi t in at the next level. going to be OK, even he had to cap a remarkable tumSyrac use coach Greg ·around. seems a safe bet to Robinson , a former defenhis doubts. "We lied and lied and play in the papajohlis.com sive coordinator for th e lied," Kelly said . "We were · Bowl with Pitt~burgh head- Denver Broncos who was nervous because we didn ' t ing to Charlotte for the also an assistant at Texas for part of Vince Young's know how it was going to Mei.neke Car Care Bowl. lay out ." Of course, all of th1 ' s could · career. said White has the P Considering the delirium change in the next two skills to be an NFL quarterthat came upon Nippert weeks, which is why back. Stadium in the final seconds Rutgers coach Greg Schiano " ! think Pat's style is difof last week 's win over has n't broken our the .tea ferent.'' Robinson said. "He Pittsburgh , when fan s leaves to see where he'll be can throw the football and stormed the field and pelted spending the holiday> . with (West Virginia's) new the turf with oranges, repre" I know we 're bowl eligi- , ystem thi s year he's grown senting the Orange Bowl bl e and that's about the JUSt as tar as total package . berth that will li kely go to extent of it.'' Schiano ' aid . It ' ll take some learn ing still , the Big East winner, things " I am not overl y concerned but I think he's got a really are going pretty well. right now."' · good shot.'' . BOWL PICTURE WHITE THE QB : West Loui sville coach Steve CLEARING UP: With two Virginia quarte rback Pat Krag thorpe. who helped "!!lekS to go in the regular Wh ite chose to play for Ihe coach Drew I:Jiedsoe to the • season, the bowl picture is Moun taineers in part Pro Bow l as quarterback starting to get a little less because fo rmer coach Rich coach with the Buffalo murky. Kind of. Rodriguez promised White Bi ll s. said White 's future Tile conference champion he'd get a chance to play depends on what ki nd of sit- either Cincinnati or West quarterback insteJd of get- uation he fi nds himself in Virginia - will gel the ling moved to wide receiver after getti ng drafted) Bowl Championship Series or cornerback. " It depends on whether White repaid the promise they want to· use him as a bid, ·almost certainly the Orange Bowl. by becoming the greatest ru nner or not." Kragthorpi: As for where the other runn ing qu arterbac k in sa id. 'The (Atlanta Falcons) five bowl eligible teams are NCAA history. White's 200- started to do that with lieaded, well , it kind of yard performance in las t (Michael) Vick toward the · depend~. South Florida week's win over Louisville end of his tenure there. They Friday, November 28, 2008 did some of the zone reads and the desi~n runs to put the ball in h1s hands. It all depends on what team drafts him a11d where they end up playing him ." . Kragthorpe said White has made great strides as a passer thi• year - he threw •tOr 122 yards and two scores against the Cardinals - but that White 's slender frame could be a risk down the road. · White isn 'tfoeused on hi s burgeomng · record count or . 'his NFL prospects.just yet , · after t he wm · over rei'teratmg Louisville that . he simply · wants to help the Mountaineers win their last two games and get ready for what could be a fourth straight New Year 's Day bowl appearance. mrtbune - Sentinel - ',I. ' ' CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH In One Week With Us classitied@~~~;:~ribune.com RE.ACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS p ::..·~~· mrtbune llli""'- -----,...---_:::O::,.r;.:Fax To . • 1500 Warts/5000 BTU •·~ year Manufactu rers W••n\t·1v •.-VL Approved • Safe for chii'dren and Pets • Energy efficienr. safe . soil, cc:;rcortalble GBt a jumr ,on WhBn you 'ahpp •vv & Sf.lV6 f.lt... KIPLING SHOE CO.~ In Oalllpolil (A!)rpia ft'om tbo c;lty park) 20% off Storewide (acltadial workbooll) SAtE RIIIIS FIITM1 I SA111TM1 lltw. 21·29 KIPLING SHOE 300 Second Ave. Oallipoli•. OH 740-441-9010 Houn: M-F 10 am- 6 pm; Sat 10-S 44S..3008 Or Fax To 875-5234 992·2157 Oeatltir~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50. for small S1.00 for large Qlsplav Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Dleplay: tz Noon 2 Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thu.-.day for Sundaya Por sunday• ll;l'aper · 'All ads must be prepaid' HOW I0 Wfuf! Aft. ~ !Uc:ces u ds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« KIT & CARLYLE · O!horSorvicos Ohio Valley SOC Iherlghlto edit, ay ol publlcatl nd the l'Hbu nllnei·Reglo.., wll responsible lor n ore than the coat o he space occupl y the error and on! flrsr lnsenlon. w hall no! be liable I he ny lou or expen hat resuns from th ubllca tlon Trae phone/ case on Lo· St beiWeen 3rd & Ave on 11121/08. fllease catl 448-2380 cust 4th pups. White w/ In the firs Bo• number ads a lways conlldenUal.' cottoge (Careers Close To Home) home. Cloca 1900, 5 ~------· bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 Furnished Apartment Call TO<Iayi 'I~S-4387 1-800-214-<1452 ·tun batt:ls, 2 staircases, 2nd Ave. upsta1rs all utm·- gallipoliscareei'COtlago.edLl ACCI'&diled Member Act: red II· ing CoLlncll for lndependenl beautlful I 111t Natico.o MoMy To Lond breakfast Publishlilg Company) BalltTIIIII WDrprooflng UnConditional Bfetima guarantee. Local refer· ' ences tumishect Estab· llshed 1975. Cal124 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ~ BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Log . alo ........................................................... 100 . Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrtllday/Annlverury .................................. 205 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Loot llo Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Yau ..................................... 220 Notices .......................................................;. 225 Pereonals ..... ... .............................. ............... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlceo ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 ·Building Materlalo ....................................... 306 aualnoM ..................................................:...308 Caterlng........................................................310 Chlld/Eidarly Care ....................................... 312 Computoro ......................................,.... :r...... 314 ContraC10ra ...................................7............. ~UI Domeetlco1Janllorlol ................................... 318 Electrlcol ............. ,........................................ 320 Flnonclal.......................................................322 Health ...........................................................326 Heating llo Coollng....................................... 328 .Home Improvements 330 ' lnourance..................................................... 332 uwn Servl................................................. 334 Mualc/Donce/Dramo ....................................338 Other Sorvl ..o.............................................338 Plumblng/EioctriCOII .....................................340 Proluolonal Sorvtcoo.................................342 Ropalro ...............,........................................;wl Aootlng .. .........................................................348 $1>Curlty ..........'..............................................348 Tax/Accounting ..........!.. .............................. 350 TravoVEntortalnment ..................................352 F'lnonclal ............... :......................................400 Financial Servlcee .......................................405 ·tnouranco .................................................... 410 .. Money to Lond .............................................415 Educallon ..................................................,.soo Bualneu 11o Tr..,. School ........................... sos· Instruction 11o Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaone ........................................................ 515 Poroonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmalo ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppltoo .......................................... 605 Hor80o .......................................................... 610 Llveotock......................................................815 Poto ...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 AgrlcuHuro ............................................. ,.. ,.. 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Garden 11o Praduce..............:........................ 710 Hoy FHd, SHd, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Lend ...................:....................... 120 Want to buy .. :...........................................:...725 · MerchandiM ................................................ 1100 Antlqueo ....................................................... 905 Appliance..................................................... itO Auctlono ....................................................... t15 Bargain Baoomont... ....................................UO ColloctlbfoO .................................................. t121l Computofl ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplloo ...................................tl35 FIN Markoto ................................................ t40 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/011 ............................. 945 Fumlture ......................................................950 Hobby/Hunt 11o Spon ........................... ,, ....... V55 Kid's comer.................................................980 Mlocollanoouo..............................................ves Want to buy ..................................................1170 Yard Solo ...........................;.........................1175 SPECTACULAR VIEW or 740-645-8098 ~~~~~~~ Jack Russell ·pups ready at Christmas $250 Reg. 379-24:39 Huffytime Toy forPOOdles, JuS! Chrislma&. 11 , l.f Golden · !;~~;::;;:-;~:~;;;;;;;;~<CI~211118;;b~y;N;E;A;,;'n;c~. m/$200, 889 Ret 11$250; Chlhua- Free kittens 5-6 wks hua pup ml$200; Cocker old litter trained .. .. Wood J Gas ~~#=~~~ seasoned Firewood 304·273·2698. Haldwood. 448·9204 .....-.....-..~-"!'"· ::-~"'!"'':""~:"""~ ~ Fire Wood lor Sale 1\111 FrBij to good home· 7 DeiNer. us Highway 35 puppies, mother Is 304-812-6350 Australian Shepherd 304·576-2610. Misc•lan.aua -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;iui;;... ;.;.;;;;;;;~ ~02 Honda Aocord V6, ~adod, 92,000 miles. Giveaway 1·800·537·9528. 1 For Sale 16 Bulb Tan· nlng Bed, runs on tto. 4 Mln.Pln I Pekingese mix year old wlltl new bulbs. $1100. 446-:1420 or ln,3(m), puppies 8 ~~Fao~,.~E~'I'=If>~nt~•~n~t~ ElY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK " TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CoNCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT www.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 339-0915 ~~~:"':::::::"~~~ For Sale X BOX 360 with Gullar Hero, w/2 conlrol· lers, 2 extra games or $275 448-3420 339·0915 ~~~':;::!~~~ NEW ANO USEO STEEL Sreel Beams, Pipe Rebar lor ~oncrelo Anglo, Channel, Flal Bar, Sleel Grating tor Oralns, Drive· ways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Melals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fri. brtetcs. and --:"~~:""''::"::""'~ al Jack· .345 ~res located on Equal Opportunity Pro · 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo- ~v~lde·r~an•d·E~m~p~k>y;.e~r.-~ Us. Is adequate tor a mo- Gracious Living i and 2 bile home. Has all hook· Bedroom Apls. at VIllage ups 740-441·5129 Maner and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, lrom Exceptional 200 acre $3 27 to $592. cattte fann in Gallia Co. 740.992·5064 . Equat OH. 60+ acres Housing Opportunity. Wi)ll-drainecl bottomland along Raccoon Creek, Modem 1BA apr Call >JIJ"J"' lmpoundsl Cars cows wtcalves. Modem . ranoh style house bnck Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, &. wl finished wok-out morel tor listings ~4878 ex V435 $500 1• u~..... ~~. PartoU Radial AP Supar Sport wldelread 2:l5140/R·I61n, (740)667.(1()52 ;;,;;;5;;,;;;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·TMb ~~'!!!";;;;;;;!!"";;;;;;;~ 2001 Blue Dodge Dekola, snap on bedcover, 62K. miles, clear IItie, 6 cyl. engine, · $7500.00 304•675.3151 . . For sale 97 5·10 2 W·D. pwr.steerlng & brakes, ale, $2000.00 OBO 304,812:0191 . Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs, Sal & Sun. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "-74Qo446-;!!!;;,;;7300~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Want To 1uy ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;..= WantToluy ::"-:"....~~~:o=,;; Wan! lo. buy Junk Cars, Used, ooncrele bloclcs call740-:l88-0884 ' 74o-245-5203 T-9PM Apto. . 140-446·2568. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $560. Equal Housing Opportu· Land jAc:nago) nily. This inslllulion is ~" old wks. Beaulllul Call 740-245-5526 60+ · acres pasture, bal· 740-446-<1390 1996 Lincoln runs good ance wooded. Srock wa· -=~=~=~ 21 mi~s . per gal. HOLIDAY .SPECIAL . 2 spnngs, 1995.00. •••n3-5299 rer pond, well P $ farm has carriect 40-4S at a full se~u rity deposit Free to good home: 7 wk Jet Aeration Motors re· old pups also 8 mon old p&l~ed. new & "lbum In Pollee F blk lcib.Very frtendly stock. Call Ron Evans, Irom Call after 5al 740-9890. Roc-atlonal' "ehlcloo .. ............................. 1OCIO ATV ....•....•.•.....•.~ .......................................... 1005 Blcyctoo...................................................... · · 1010 Boato/Acceooorlaa .................................... 1015 eempe•IRVI ,, 11o Trellera .............................1020 Motorcycloa ..............:........................... .,... 1025 Othor ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!LaaM.:.................................... 2005 Autoo ...................,...................................... 2010 Claoolc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Commorclalllnduotrlal .............................. 2020 Pano 11o Accoooorlea........... :......................2025 Sporlll Utlllly .............................................. 2030 Truct<o......................................................... 2035 Utility Tralloro ............................................ 2D40 Vlno ............,............................................... 2045 Want to buy ...............................................:zoso Real Eotate Seleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For S.to by Ownor .....................................30~ Hau-lor S.to......................................... 3025 . L.ood (Acreego) ..........................................3030 Loll ..................... ........ ..................... ..........3035 Wont to buy................................................3040 Rool Eotate Rimtola...................................31500 AP'Irlmonto/Townhouoea .........................3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houooolo• Ront .................. ,..................... 3520 Lend (Acreage),,, ....................:.....,............3525 Storago.......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 3~ Manufactured Houalng ••.••••• ..••••...•••••••••••.4000 Loll ........ ...... ...............................................4005 Movoro........................................................4010 Rontoto ....................................................... 4015 Salu............:..............................................4020 Supplloo .....................................................4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 RHOn Property ......................................... IIOOO Reaort Property lor ulo ........................... 5025 Rnort Property lor rent ...........................5050 Employment...............................................IIOOO Accounllng/Financlol ................................ 6002 Admlnlotratlvo/Pro1Holonat..................... 6004 Coohlor/Cierl< ............................................. 6008 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6008 Ctortcal .......................................................8010 Conatructlon .....................................:........ 8012 Drlvoro 6 Delivery .... ................ ................. 8014 Educatlon ................................................... eo11 Eloctrtcat Plumbtng ...................................8011 Employ mont Ageni:too.............................. 8020 Ent-lnrMnt............................................ 8022 Food Servl...............................................tiOH Govomment • F-..1 Jollo .................... 802e Help artled- Genwol .................................. 802e L8w Enlo.........t ...................................... 8030 MalntenancWDornootlc............................. I032 Menogemont/Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Mochonlco ..,...............................................8036 Modlcat ............................................: .......... 8038 MutiCOII ....................................................... 6040 Port-Tifne.T...,porarlo0 .............................8042 Reotouronto ............................................... 8044 S.toa ...........................................................IIIM8 Tochnlcol Tnldooo .......................................8080 TextllooiFoctory ...................................... ,.. 111152 FUfll/ 011/ r...oG / Pill pups ~~~~~;;;:-;;;;;;;;;; pups ml$200. Mini Sdtnauzer (pa~) pups, mlf $400; . -Boxer black/whHe nv$600, All AKC reg., 740-696-1085 Found While olda< male poodle in the Gall. Ferry area 304·675·3955. UJJ4 uttf ~w.comlos.cOm w/stovelfridge, utilities pd, upstairs, no pets at 46 Olive St. $450/mo ... dep. 740-446-3945 Serious Inquires only, ton Estates. 52 W'*'tpiease caii74G-992·3678 wood Dr., from $365 to .l-A-~ ~..;0-~..;..;-<1..;~--74 36 7 spectacular (740)992-<11 65 ~ - m- - ·a-pl. 4 -.- -,00 vtew of the Oh io ANer. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would make a wonderful · lamily home or bed & breakfast. Private and Pduresque first shots & sian af Financial lnstl1u· warmed $250 ready to tions OffiCe of Consumer go 11 /24108 5 males 4 Affair& BEFORE you refi· females. 740-367·5037 in Middle- room, enloy the Contact the Ohio Oivi- trievers Beautiful Street, beauti- port, " 2 be droom fur fully tand&caped with in nished apartm en t util iground pool. Sit on the ties paid , no pets. dewrap arQ\Ind porch and posit & mfenmce s Ptto Registered ~~-:~-.-~~- dows, large kltcl'len BFld Beech 0 ll~ ~~~:---:-= wood· 11es paid 1BR no pets dows, mpslly hew win· ~N~O~TIC~E~Bor;;i;;i;ro.iw~S;;;ma;;;rt;;;. AKC Reg. Golden Re- nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE or requests for any large ~G~ra~ve~·":e~la~n~ke~ts~.~Wr~ea~th~s advance payments of $10 & up, Blankets f~s or lnsur~J:nce. CaD $5·$25, . Sue's Green· the Office of Consumer Affi'ars toll fi'ee at 1 . ho use, 4R7d3t0 MornA ng learn • 278.0003 10 1 888 S1ar ·• B!:i1ne, if the mortgage broker or lendel Is .' properly li· censed. (this Is a public seN~e announcemenl from me Ohio Valey Original woft(, . n:en y piCture win· Gallipolis. 446-9523 Cotltges and Schoote1274B hilO , .5 bath dup lex $575 on · (4+)acres, to a hiS1oric81 om () spots, appro.lC . 4-6 mon NOTICE .OHIO VALLEY ade t·888·582·3345 TownhOUMS Private drive oft Lincoln OH 35. Call Pomeroy, Ohio, 740-200 -7934 ema1t Hill, woods on three sides southohioliving@gmail.c old. 740-245·0310 PUBLISHING CO. raeommends that you do business, with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until vnol have lnvestirmt,..,.. lng the offering. vallable edition. No Fee Unless We Win! Ohio Rlnr Gafllpollo eo- gold or orrectlona will TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Apartmonts/ Propony: ::;;;;;~~--~~!"'"'"' Spect.:u\lr vt.w of the Brand New 2 bedroom 8utiot.U&Trado ,Scltool Fo1,.1nd female Chllhua· ~~--~-= hua mix on Rocksprings Septic pumping Gallia ' Road, 740-992·4038 . or Co. OH and Mason Co. 740·274-9991 · WI/. Ron Evans Jack· Found: 3 lab/ret mhted son, OH. 800~537·9528 · dvertisement. mission HOUNoforSalo , Extroordlnlry reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B eported on the Drs Eo Call Publishing raservn CLASSIFIED INDEX up ro.IOOO sq:·fl. tO,r><mties l\egtster .Sentinel call Today... {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 We will no nowlngly occept dverllaemont olellon of the law. •HealS Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ;;;;;;;~:;::~;;;;;;; .t,p lt•oll/ houtoo ~;;;;;;T;;;o~w'!'"-:o-"== 1 and 2 bedroom spls., furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy ano M<ldleport, security deposll required, no pets. 740-992·2218 1BA Apl, WID hookups, selelllle T>/ Incl. wirenl, close to hoapllal. Call 740-:139-11362 2br apt In Ak> Grande close 10 College. $375 dep . $375/month. 245·9060 ~~~~....,~~ 2BR APT.Ck>se 1o Hoi· zer Hospllal on SA 160 CIA (740)441-<1194 ~W~A~NTE"""o"":•69"'""c""a·m·aro·s-- ~3;..;.roo~m.;;s;,:..;.a;.;nd.~ba;.;th~-u~ • and get your lirst months Rent Free t AI BOO State Route 325 Thum1 an, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 Valley View Apartments 1·2 Bedroom Apar1 ments With appliances furnished On site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up applicati on a l rental office . Posslbllity of rental assistance. Equal HouSI~g . Opportunity TDOH 19·526·0466 "This institution is'an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" ---....,:-....,• Tara Townhou.. Apartmenls .· 2BA. 1.5 balh, back patio, pool playground. (trash, sew· age, . wa1er pd.l $425/rent, $425/sec ~ - ca1174o- 367-o647 Have you priCed a Jotln Absolute Top Dollar • 911• projects or _restored cars stairs. Completely fur· Deere lately? You'll be ver/gold caine, any · any condWon · fln~rs nishe<l with W/0. No surpriSodl Check ·oU\ our 101</141</tSK gold jew· fee paid. Cell Doug pats. Rat. Aeq. 441-<1245 Commorcial used lnvenrory al elry denial gold pre 614-203-1272 cell or Apartmenl available now ;;;;;=~~""'"-= www.CA~EO. oom. Car· 19 US cu'rreney 814-«4·.2909 office. Alvarbend Apts. New 2 ba'f' serv~ station michael Equipment prooflmlnt sets, Maven VN. Ndw accept· J_ackson Plke. , Lease 740-446-2412 · monda, MTS Coin Shop. ln9 appl~tlons lor required. Call 446-3644 H feod. Seed Gnli 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· HUO.subsldizod, one ;;fo;;,rmo...,re!!'!iinf,; ,o·;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "1• • • polls. 446·2&12 Bedroom ApiS. U111mes H..,_ for Ront 3s ii'ICiuded. Based on 30% ~~~~~~~ of adjusted incom e. Call ) 199/mo~ J t-oed. 2 bait.. : For Sal.lyOwMr ' 304-882-3121 , available Bank. Rtro~ 1:'1 '-r do.... n. 1~ Thrtrt Shop: -now open lor S&olor and Disabled years. 8'i- APR 1 for listing' .. . , 1 Thurs.&Sat.9:oo-3.Free House on SR S88 for people. 800-(,20-4946 t:< RU27 clothes & stuf'f.4S2 Hoi'· more information and pictures go . to o!Vb.com ~~~~~-~ 2br. house · in Mason 1.11. number: is browntng. CONVENIENTLY LC>- $32:5 man . + $325 dep. · & SALE 740-446-7204 OATED & AFFORD- no pelS 304·882·3652. Round bales of hay tor sale. 740-256-0071 qoo , GUN SHOW dia: ~:="'~Y~n;.;;S;;•;;Io;..;;;;;;; !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1il MARIETTA., OH Comfort ·--~--;;;;;,;;;; "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ABLE I Townhouse apart· 3 br. house tor rent 10£1 Inn sat. & Sun. Dec ·6&.7 "' ;;;;;; menta, and/or small Uberty St. Pt. Ple11sant Tables $25 Adrn . $4.00 ~~~~A.TV~·~;;;;:~ H - For Salo houses for rent CaU no pels 304·593-<1909 or "BUY•SELL'TRAOE'" Open lo 40-&5 -(14 7 7 12 the . ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;; 7~1 ·1111 lor appll· 304-675-4655. pobl~ 01 Yamahagraplllcl ROifllor. New . =ca;;;tlon~&~lnlorm~~·tlon~·=- ~~~---:::=-~~ tandoro, kit. 3 Bod, 2 Bathl Oftly 1BA house $375 uliiHies sear & ahoCt< covero. Ex· $15,500 lor l~tlngs ELLM VIEW APTS ""' NOT included. Rete•· =--~~~-.--.-Crau Croo1c Auction. BuiiiiO, Soturdoy I pm Used conslgnmeniS con· slsting of lift chair, elec. range, omall colleclables, bid. Is run, k>ts o1 new lteme. Sale starts at 6pm & 9pm. Starting ro ,.II high quality Knives such as c188 , Buck & Mossy Dak. Vloa, Masler Cord & Debll 304-550-1616 Stephen Reedy t1839 2&3BA and Ufl, Cenlral ances required. Galllpoll< Air, WID hoOIWp, lenanl area 709·1372 ~~~~~~~ PI)'O electric. EHO Eltn ;;_;;;,.;.;;;;.;.;;~""":-.~ Canlpon 1RV~ a. 3 br.. 1 112 bath Aand1 , View Apls. 2 br. house ;n Autlan.i Tralon gas hea~ ale, 2 car go· (304)882·301 7 $350 a month, $200 de ~--..ii&o;;......_ rago, · Middleport, posil, 740-742·1903 Cond . $3000 neg. Rv 5ervloe 81 Ca~mlchaei 1!0()-620.41H6 ex A019 $68 900 33CH8tH1J06 ' ' Trailers 3br 2ba Qmlrtll 40-«S.:J82S Alr.H.at ..;wly remod· 7 tied balhroomo now RV S8rvloe at Cannl- hardwood & 610, tloOTI. chael Trailerl San<fhlll Ad $155,000 740-448-3825 304-675-4880 Twin Rlve!l Towa• Is ac· ~':""-~~:-cepttng applk:atiOns · tot 2 story country home in walling liS! lor HUO subl!ldlzed, 1-BFI apartment 1or the et<tortyldlsebled, call675-$79 ~ ... langsville area o BdJ1&1/2ba!lls.S450 per M plus ur~ll~slon 3acre&+.740-742·2628 4BR house in Gall•polis. 740-!!67-7762 �\ Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel .' Friday, November 28, www .mydailysentinel.com BCS·title picture ~remains unclear Bv~l::;,a!=TZ 2008 standings. He said thi s week that he d1dn '.t want to · explain his rationale ~au se PITTSBURGH (AP) Remember the dramatic it would be a distraction . 13-9. end to last year.'s college 'Asked if he regrets not It's not likely many West football season? The nationhaving a vote now, Stoops Virginians played those al title chances for Ohio replied, "Probably." numbers in any lottery comState and LSU looked Florida's Urban Meyer bination this year. They're doomed, until a series of Brawl does have a vote - he said still too recognizable , too unexpected upsets resurrecthe took note of Oklahoma's painfuL too emblematic of WEST VIRGINIA ed those teams and eventualdecisive -.:ictory last week the bleakest days one of . vs. ly matched tliem in the but said he's glad the SEC since the Mountaineers PITTSBURGH national title game. doesn't have BCS standings began playing football more FRIDAY, Nov. 28 - HEINZ FIELD If you liked last year's involved in his conference's than a century ago. twtsts and turns, chances are tiebreaker. 13-9 . · . "It's just an hour up the that this year will see even '"To have a voter in The score that cost West road , just like Florida- . more corkscrews. If anyOregon or Texas or San Virginia a national champi- Florida State," West thing , 2007's convoluted Diego or New York City onship game appearance, Virginia assistant Doc Bowl Championship Series mak e . a decision about and may have sent former Holliday said of the 10 !situiltion might look simple VJI'tether or not you go to a coach Rich Rodriguez pack- year-old ri valry known as compared with the drama , boy; that's cHampionship ing for Michigan. the Backyard Brawl. ''Any likely to unfold in the next tough duty," he said . Forget it? How could time ' 'you get schools that couple of weeks . · Texas coach Mack Brown they? The score triggered so close together, you get fans Last year, the main BCS •also . has a · vote, though he much anguish, so much sec· pass1o · n . too. " . . .and th e1r problem became one of findf demurred when asked about ond-guessing, so much m It's wh y West Virginia res· mg two teams worthy of his rankings. Like Meyer, ger-pointing, so many sig: idents proudly wear . playing in the championship •e's uncomfortabl e with the nificant changes that it Pittsburgh Steelers T-shirts , game. This year, the issue is trying to choose from among AP photo \Je BCS standings have in would be impossible for the but wouldn ·1 be caught . . several highly qualified Oklahoma running back Chris Brown (29) reacts after scor- P«sibly determining the Mountaineers to forget in wearing anything that says Pitt Panthers. teams . ing a touchdown against Texas Tech in the second quarter ou,ome of the South battJe.. only 12 months' time. h said it 's a problem "It was,a terrible , terrible .. 1 don 't know if they' ll In some respects, the pic- of an NCAA college foqtball game in Norman. Okla., feeling," cornerback Ellis " wh~ we're having voters ture is fairly clear-cut - if Saturday, Nov. 22. tha,t •e don ' t know, and Lankster said of that 13-9 say it , but they' ve been gun: the current top teams win upset Joss by then-No. ·2 ning for us all season," Pitt out. In that case, it is likely th is week, the South repre- Might the team that doesn't we re JIVing computers that West Virginia to Pitt a year linebacker Scott McKillop that the BCS championship sentative in the Big 12 get the chance to play in the we~en at the game , and ago this ." As a player, we ruined will feature one team from championship will be deter- Big l2 championship quali- we re a~ ing coaches to run rible ." weekend. "Just ter- said their season last year, a lot the Big 12 versus the winner mined by the head-to-head fy for the national title up the .\ore to get more 'The Mountaineers (7-3, 4- · of fans' dreams of playing in . of the Southeastern result of the remaining two. · game? After all , the Big 12, .f>tyle pom, " I Big East) have insisted .all a na.tional championship, Confe.rence championship. But if the Sooners, especially teams in the . Brown \.;ed some criti- .week that revenge won't be game, so they're going to be But the SEC contenders Longhorns and Red Raiders South Division , can make a ~ Ism .four Y~rs ago.fortouta factor . when they play pumped for us." - top-ranked Alabama and all win , determining which case that theirs is the tough- mg his team\;redentials for neighboring but not neighWest Virginia has a flicker, . No. 4 Florida - tirst must team will face Missouri will est conference in the coun- a BCS bowl. •I . borly rival Pittsburgh (7-3 , of hope of winning the Big "I was (ca_ll1 a politician get past fierce in-state rivals be loaded with controversy. try. 3-2) in a nationally televised East , but it would take the In the event of a three-way Or consider a team like ~nd a whme ~ he said. game Friday. They may be Mountaineers this week. Alabama plays · beating Pitt disappointing Auburn on tie. the Big 12 tiebreaker Southern California. Its only Now what th system is kidding only themselves. and South Florida on Dec. 6: Saturday and Florida plays would come down to the loss came to Oregon State, making coaches k about Because the Mountaineers and No . 16 Cincinnati losing up-and-down Florida State. BCS standings. which incor- which will go to the Rose why their teams · ould be lost a game on their home Syracuse on Saturday: If both emerge unscathed, porates poll voters and com- Bowl if it beats Oregon on voted in , and th 's very field a year ago that virtual- to Pitt's chances ended when it the winner of the Dec. 6 puter rankings. Right now, Saturday. The Trojans, who unfair to the coach in my ly no one in their home state lost 28-21 at Cincinnati las~ SEC iitle game likely clinch- Texas is ranked second in soundly beat Ohio State , estimation." thought they could possibly Saturday. ·. The solution, to 10wn es a BCS spot. the BCS . narrowly ahead of could make a decent case for If Cincinnati • beats· and many others, is ob'tlus lose , many West Virginians Sorting out the Big 12,.on Oklahoma. . themselves . fear they may never again · Syracuse claim the con..: Assuming a Texas Tech And what about unbeaten though an impossibilit~'o.i; see their team so close to ference's toautomatic the other hand , might take a BCS: Ph.D. · win ·over Baylor, Texas Utah and Boise State, nei- year. \ bowl bid , ,the West Virginia~ "I think the whole thi~ winning the national title. Oklahoma, Texas and needs Oklahoma to beat ther of which plays in a BCS "We ruined everything for Pitt winner could wind up inscreams for a playoff," Texas Tech each have one Oklahoma State to maintain conference? • them," Pitt kicker Conor the Sun Bowl , with the loss in the South Division. a three-way tie to have a All the uncertainty has put said. " If we win an Lee said . · Gator an outside possibility.: Oklahoma lost to Texas, chance to reach the Big 12 coaches in the uncomfort- Oklahoma wins and one o Winning Friday 's game , Coach Dave Wannstedr, Texas lost to Texas Tech and championship. But a lop- able position of feeling they us gets left out of the Big 12 hen only a non-major bowl said the effort in this gameTech was crushed 65-21 last sided Oklahoma win could have to lobby for their own championship or one of us may be decided, won't can't be any less, even' week by Ojdahoma. give the Sooners a sufficient teams. Oklahoma's Bob gets left out of the BCS, West Virginia's pain. though neither rival iS: Of those three, Oklahoma boost to launch them past Stoops talked up his team's what a crying sliame. For this is the first time the ranked in The Associated has the toughest chore this the Longhorns in the BCS credentials after last week's everybody. have played Press poll for the first time . . victory over Texas Tech , "If you look . at the· first t~~~~;~~:~!:~~since weekend, playing at danger- rankings. they lost since 2001. In other words, the though he has since decided eight teams, there is a reason ous Oklahoma State on of their lives and "This game ... people tall( · Saturday. Texas shouldn't · Longhorns would love noth- to clam up ~ to say this would be the year th•, v 1-'~- ' t want to , lose about it the rest of their; have much trouble with 4-7 ing more than an unimpres"There 's arguments for We would have the greatest lives ;" said Wannstedt, a; Texas A&M tonight (though sive Oklahoma victory. and against everybody _ playoff in college football Pitt. Not again .. • fo;mer Pitt player. If that 's not confu sing not just us but anyone with (history) because there will . the Aggies have beaten the Longhorns the past .two enough, it only gets poten- one loss," he said . be teams that are going to be. Stoops turned down a left out. USC may have to·be years), and Texas Tech tially more complicated a should ·get past Baylor on ' week later. Say, for the sake chance to vote in the USA an at-large to get into the Saturday. of argument, that Oklahoma Today coaches' poll·, which BCS and they've got one of If one of those teams loses or Texas loses to Missouri . is factored into the BCS the great.teams." Bearcats head coach fmally coming clean ,. www.mydallysentlnel.com .·"' Forget about it? WV can't erase loss to Pitt . Cincinnati coach Brian J/1!!!!!1111"!!!!!!! pushed his career rushing Kelly c.an admit it now, he's 5711t.61T total to 4,292 yards, breaknot qutte sure how things ing the record of 4,289 held were going to work out for by former Missouri quarterCincinnati 's ever-rotating back Brad Smith." · stable of quarterbacks . White 's speed and plar,Injuries have forced five making al;lility mean he II different players to take s~em s likehalmost a lock to get a chance to make it in snaps for the Big East-lead- Pp ay Ibn t e Blnaugural St. the NFL. The question is, ing Bearcats this year, eters ,urg . owl while where'!. though Tony Pike now hUc onn 5 tan base would Smith was drafted by the seems to have a firm grasp ave a relatively short com- New York Jets in the fourth o~ the job despite playing mute to Toronto for the ro4nd of the 2006 NFL With a broken left arm . International Bowl. Draft and' has carved out a All the Bearcats need to West Virginia, if it doesn't niche for himself as a wide do to complete their surpris- win teams .k 1the h conference, would rece 1·ver and s·pe"I.al ing run to the title is a· win l1 e Y ead to the Sun Bowl. player. Smith has thrown all over Syracuse on Saturday. The Gator Bowl, which the of two passes _ both Frkom the outside , it. looks Mountaineers won two incompletions - in his twoh e the Bearcats haven 't y~ars ago. is likely to exer- plus seasons. missed a beat no matter who CISe Its option and pick a The coac hes who have is under center. It hasn't Big 12 team instead of a Big spent the last four years tryalways looked like that on Eas t team to face an 'ACC mg ~ unsuccessfully - to stop Whi te are a little divid the mside . Thou~h Keli:Y foe. repeatedly promised hi s Rutgers, if it wins its sea- ed on just where White will players everything was son finale against Loui sville fi t in at the next level. going to be OK, even he had to cap a remarkable tumSyrac use coach Greg ·around. seems a safe bet to Robinson , a former defenhis doubts. "We lied and lied and play in the papajohlis.com sive coordinator for th e lied," Kelly said . "We were · Bowl with Pitt~burgh head- Denver Broncos who was nervous because we didn ' t ing to Charlotte for the also an assistant at Texas for part of Vince Young's know how it was going to Mei.neke Car Care Bowl. lay out ." Of course, all of th1 ' s could · career. said White has the P Considering the delirium change in the next two skills to be an NFL quarterthat came upon Nippert weeks, which is why back. Stadium in the final seconds Rutgers coach Greg Schiano " ! think Pat's style is difof last week 's win over has n't broken our the .tea ferent.'' Robinson said. "He Pittsburgh , when fan s leaves to see where he'll be can throw the football and stormed the field and pelted spending the holiday> . with (West Virginia's) new the turf with oranges, repre" I know we 're bowl eligi- , ystem thi s year he's grown senting the Orange Bowl bl e and that's about the JUSt as tar as total package . berth that will li kely go to extent of it.'' Schiano ' aid . It ' ll take some learn ing still , the Big East winner, things " I am not overl y concerned but I think he's got a really are going pretty well. right now."' · good shot.'' . BOWL PICTURE WHITE THE QB : West Loui sville coach Steve CLEARING UP: With two Virginia quarte rback Pat Krag thorpe. who helped "!!lekS to go in the regular Wh ite chose to play for Ihe coach Drew I:Jiedsoe to the • season, the bowl picture is Moun taineers in part Pro Bow l as quarterback starting to get a little less because fo rmer coach Rich coach with the Buffalo murky. Kind of. Rodriguez promised White Bi ll s. said White 's future Tile conference champion he'd get a chance to play depends on what ki nd of sit- either Cincinnati or West quarterback insteJd of get- uation he fi nds himself in Virginia - will gel the ling moved to wide receiver after getti ng drafted) Bowl Championship Series or cornerback. " It depends on whether White repaid the promise they want to· use him as a bid, ·almost certainly the Orange Bowl. by becoming the greatest ru nner or not." Kragthorpi: As for where the other runn ing qu arterbac k in sa id. 'The (Atlanta Falcons) five bowl eligible teams are NCAA history. White's 200- started to do that with lieaded, well , it kind of yard performance in las t (Michael) Vick toward the · depend~. South Florida week's win over Louisville end of his tenure there. They Friday, November 28, 2008 did some of the zone reads and the desi~n runs to put the ball in h1s hands. It all depends on what team drafts him a11d where they end up playing him ." . Kragthorpe said White has made great strides as a passer thi• year - he threw •tOr 122 yards and two scores against the Cardinals - but that White 's slender frame could be a risk down the road. · White isn 'tfoeused on hi s burgeomng · record count or . 'his NFL prospects.just yet , · after t he wm · over rei'teratmg Louisville that . he simply · wants to help the Mountaineers win their last two games and get ready for what could be a fourth straight New Year 's Day bowl appearance. mrtbune - Sentinel - ',I. ' ' CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH In One Week With Us classitied@~~~;:~ribune.com RE.ACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS p ::..·~~· mrtbune llli""'- -----,...---_:::O::,.r;.:Fax To . • 1500 Warts/5000 BTU •·~ year Manufactu rers W••n\t·1v •.-VL Approved • Safe for chii'dren and Pets • Energy efficienr. safe . soil, cc:;rcortalble GBt a jumr ,on WhBn you 'ahpp •vv & Sf.lV6 f.lt... KIPLING SHOE CO.~ In Oalllpolil (A!)rpia ft'om tbo c;lty park) 20% off Storewide (acltadial workbooll) SAtE RIIIIS FIITM1 I SA111TM1 lltw. 21·29 KIPLING SHOE 300 Second Ave. Oallipoli•. OH 740-441-9010 Houn: M-F 10 am- 6 pm; Sat 10-S 44S..3008 Or Fax To 875-5234 992·2157 Oeatltir~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50. for small S1.00 for large Qlsplav Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Dleplay: tz Noon 2 Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thu.-.day for Sundaya Por sunday• ll;l'aper · 'All ads must be prepaid' HOW I0 Wfuf! Aft. ~ !Uc:ces u ds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« KIT & CARLYLE · O!horSorvicos Ohio Valley SOC Iherlghlto edit, ay ol publlcatl nd the l'Hbu nllnei·Reglo.., wll responsible lor n ore than the coat o he space occupl y the error and on! flrsr lnsenlon. w hall no! be liable I he ny lou or expen hat resuns from th ubllca tlon Trae phone/ case on Lo· St beiWeen 3rd & Ave on 11121/08. fllease catl 448-2380 cust 4th pups. White w/ In the firs Bo• number ads a lways conlldenUal.' cottoge (Careers Close To Home) home. Cloca 1900, 5 ~------· bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 Furnished Apartment Call TO<Iayi 'I~S-4387 1-800-214-<1452 ·tun batt:ls, 2 staircases, 2nd Ave. upsta1rs all utm·- gallipoliscareei'COtlago.edLl ACCI'&diled Member Act: red II· ing CoLlncll for lndependenl beautlful I 111t Natico.o MoMy To Lond breakfast Publishlilg Company) BalltTIIIII WDrprooflng UnConditional Bfetima guarantee. Local refer· ' ences tumishect Estab· llshed 1975. Cal124 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ~ BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Log . alo ........................................................... 100 . Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrtllday/Annlverury .................................. 205 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Loot llo Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Yau ..................................... 220 Notices .......................................................;. 225 Pereonals ..... ... .............................. ............... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlceo ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 ·Building Materlalo ....................................... 306 aualnoM ..................................................:...308 Caterlng........................................................310 Chlld/Eidarly Care ....................................... 312 Computoro ......................................,.... :r...... 314 ContraC10ra ...................................7............. ~UI Domeetlco1Janllorlol ................................... 318 Electrlcol ............. ,........................................ 320 Flnonclal.......................................................322 Health ...........................................................326 Heating llo Coollng....................................... 328 .Home Improvements 330 ' lnourance..................................................... 332 uwn Servl................................................. 334 Mualc/Donce/Dramo ....................................338 Other Sorvl ..o.............................................338 Plumblng/EioctriCOII .....................................340 Proluolonal Sorvtcoo.................................342 Ropalro ...............,........................................;wl Aootlng .. .........................................................348 $1>Curlty ..........'..............................................348 Tax/Accounting ..........!.. .............................. 350 TravoVEntortalnment ..................................352 F'lnonclal ............... :......................................400 Financial Servlcee .......................................405 ·tnouranco .................................................... 410 .. Money to Lond .............................................415 Educallon ..................................................,.soo Bualneu 11o Tr..,. School ........................... sos· Instruction 11o Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaone ........................................................ 515 Poroonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmalo ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppltoo .......................................... 605 Hor80o .......................................................... 610 Llveotock......................................................815 Poto ...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 AgrlcuHuro ............................................. ,.. ,.. 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Garden 11o Praduce..............:........................ 710 Hoy FHd, SHd, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Lend ...................:....................... 120 Want to buy .. :...........................................:...725 · MerchandiM ................................................ 1100 Antlqueo ....................................................... 905 Appliance..................................................... itO Auctlono ....................................................... t15 Bargain Baoomont... ....................................UO ColloctlbfoO .................................................. t121l Computofl ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplloo ...................................tl35 FIN Markoto ................................................ t40 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/011 ............................. 945 Fumlture ......................................................950 Hobby/Hunt 11o Spon ........................... ,, ....... V55 Kid's comer.................................................980 Mlocollanoouo..............................................ves Want to buy ..................................................1170 Yard Solo ...........................;.........................1175 SPECTACULAR VIEW or 740-645-8098 ~~~~~~~ Jack Russell ·pups ready at Christmas $250 Reg. 379-24:39 Huffytime Toy forPOOdles, JuS! Chrislma&. 11 , l.f Golden · !;~~;::;;:-;~:~;;;;;;;;~<CI~211118;;b~y;N;E;A;,;'n;c~. m/$200, 889 Ret 11$250; Chlhua- Free kittens 5-6 wks hua pup ml$200; Cocker old litter trained .. .. Wood J Gas ~~#=~~~ seasoned Firewood 304·273·2698. Haldwood. 448·9204 .....-.....-..~-"!'"· ::-~"'!"'':""~:"""~ ~ Fire Wood lor Sale 1\111 FrBij to good home· 7 DeiNer. us Highway 35 puppies, mother Is 304-812-6350 Australian Shepherd 304·576-2610. Misc•lan.aua -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;iui;;... ;.;.;;;;;;;~ ~02 Honda Aocord V6, ~adod, 92,000 miles. Giveaway 1·800·537·9528. 1 For Sale 16 Bulb Tan· nlng Bed, runs on tto. 4 Mln.Pln I Pekingese mix year old wlltl new bulbs. $1100. 446-:1420 or ln,3(m), puppies 8 ~~Fao~,.~E~'I'=If>~nt~•~n~t~ ElY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK " TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CoNCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT www.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 339-0915 ~~~:"':::::::"~~~ For Sale X BOX 360 with Gullar Hero, w/2 conlrol· lers, 2 extra games or $275 448-3420 339·0915 ~~~':;::!~~~ NEW ANO USEO STEEL Sreel Beams, Pipe Rebar lor ~oncrelo Anglo, Channel, Flal Bar, Sleel Grating tor Oralns, Drive· ways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Melals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fri. brtetcs. and --:"~~:""''::"::""'~ al Jack· .345 ~res located on Equal Opportunity Pro · 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo- ~v~lde·r~an•d·E~m~p~k>y;.e~r.-~ Us. Is adequate tor a mo- Gracious Living i and 2 bile home. Has all hook· Bedroom Apls. at VIllage ups 740-441·5129 Maner and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, lrom Exceptional 200 acre $3 27 to $592. cattte fann in Gallia Co. 740.992·5064 . Equat OH. 60+ acres Housing Opportunity. Wi)ll-drainecl bottomland along Raccoon Creek, Modem 1BA apr Call >JIJ"J"' lmpoundsl Cars cows wtcalves. Modem . ranoh style house bnck Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, &. wl finished wok-out morel tor listings ~4878 ex V435 $500 1• u~..... ~~. PartoU Radial AP Supar Sport wldelread 2:l5140/R·I61n, (740)667.(1()52 ;;,;;;5;;,;;;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·TMb ~~'!!!";;;;;;;!!"";;;;;;;~ 2001 Blue Dodge Dekola, snap on bedcover, 62K. miles, clear IItie, 6 cyl. engine, · $7500.00 304•675.3151 . . For sale 97 5·10 2 W·D. pwr.steerlng & brakes, ale, $2000.00 OBO 304,812:0191 . Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs, Sal & Sun. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "-74Qo446-;!!!;;,;;7300~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Want To 1uy ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;..= WantToluy ::"-:"....~~~:o=,;; Wan! lo. buy Junk Cars, Used, ooncrele bloclcs call740-:l88-0884 ' 74o-245-5203 T-9PM Apto. . 140-446·2568. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $560. Equal Housing Opportu· Land jAc:nago) nily. This inslllulion is ~" old wks. Beaulllul Call 740-245-5526 60+ · acres pasture, bal· 740-446-<1390 1996 Lincoln runs good ance wooded. Srock wa· -=~=~=~ 21 mi~s . per gal. HOLIDAY .SPECIAL . 2 spnngs, 1995.00. •••n3-5299 rer pond, well P $ farm has carriect 40-4S at a full se~u rity deposit Free to good home: 7 wk Jet Aeration Motors re· old pups also 8 mon old p&l~ed. new & "lbum In Pollee F blk lcib.Very frtendly stock. Call Ron Evans, Irom Call after 5al 740-9890. Roc-atlonal' "ehlcloo .. ............................. 1OCIO ATV ....•....•.•.....•.~ .......................................... 1005 Blcyctoo...................................................... · · 1010 Boato/Acceooorlaa .................................... 1015 eempe•IRVI ,, 11o Trellera .............................1020 Motorcycloa ..............:........................... .,... 1025 Othor ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!LaaM.:.................................... 2005 Autoo ...................,...................................... 2010 Claoolc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Commorclalllnduotrlal .............................. 2020 Pano 11o Accoooorlea........... :......................2025 Sporlll Utlllly .............................................. 2030 Truct<o......................................................... 2035 Utility Tralloro ............................................ 2D40 Vlno ............,............................................... 2045 Want to buy ...............................................:zoso Real Eotate Seleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For S.to by Ownor .....................................30~ Hau-lor S.to......................................... 3025 . L.ood (Acreego) ..........................................3030 Loll ..................... ........ ..................... ..........3035 Wont to buy................................................3040 Rool Eotate Rimtola...................................31500 AP'Irlmonto/Townhouoea .........................3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houooolo• Ront .................. ,..................... 3520 Lend (Acreage),,, ....................:.....,............3525 Storago.......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 3~ Manufactured Houalng ••.••••• ..••••...•••••••••••.4000 Loll ........ ...... ...............................................4005 Movoro........................................................4010 Rontoto ....................................................... 4015 Salu............:..............................................4020 Supplloo .....................................................4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 RHOn Property ......................................... IIOOO Reaort Property lor ulo ........................... 5025 Rnort Property lor rent ...........................5050 Employment...............................................IIOOO Accounllng/Financlol ................................ 6002 Admlnlotratlvo/Pro1Holonat..................... 6004 Coohlor/Cierl< ............................................. 6008 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6008 Ctortcal .......................................................8010 Conatructlon .....................................:........ 8012 Drlvoro 6 Delivery .... ................ ................. 8014 Educatlon ................................................... eo11 Eloctrtcat Plumbtng ...................................8011 Employ mont Ageni:too.............................. 8020 Ent-lnrMnt............................................ 8022 Food Servl...............................................tiOH Govomment • F-..1 Jollo .................... 802e Help artled- Genwol .................................. 802e L8w Enlo.........t ...................................... 8030 MalntenancWDornootlc............................. I032 Menogemont/Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Mochonlco ..,...............................................8036 Modlcat ............................................: .......... 8038 MutiCOII ....................................................... 6040 Port-Tifne.T...,porarlo0 .............................8042 Reotouronto ............................................... 8044 S.toa ...........................................................IIIM8 Tochnlcol Tnldooo .......................................8080 TextllooiFoctory ...................................... ,.. 111152 FUfll/ 011/ r...oG / Pill pups ~~~~~;;;:-;;;;;;;;;; pups ml$200. Mini Sdtnauzer (pa~) pups, mlf $400; . -Boxer black/whHe nv$600, All AKC reg., 740-696-1085 Found While olda< male poodle in the Gall. Ferry area 304·675·3955. UJJ4 uttf ~w.comlos.cOm w/stovelfridge, utilities pd, upstairs, no pets at 46 Olive St. $450/mo ... dep. 740-446-3945 Serious Inquires only, ton Estates. 52 W'*'tpiease caii74G-992·3678 wood Dr., from $365 to .l-A-~ ~..;0-~..;..;-<1..;~--74 36 7 spectacular (740)992-<11 65 ~ - m- - ·a-pl. 4 -.- -,00 vtew of the Oh io ANer. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would make a wonderful · lamily home or bed & breakfast. Private and Pduresque first shots & sian af Financial lnstl1u· warmed $250 ready to tions OffiCe of Consumer go 11 /24108 5 males 4 Affair& BEFORE you refi· females. 740-367·5037 in Middle- room, enloy the Contact the Ohio Oivi- trievers Beautiful Street, beauti- port, " 2 be droom fur fully tand&caped with in nished apartm en t util iground pool. Sit on the ties paid , no pets. dewrap arQ\Ind porch and posit & mfenmce s Ptto Registered ~~-:~-.-~~- dows, large kltcl'len BFld Beech 0 ll~ ~~~:---:-= wood· 11es paid 1BR no pets dows, mpslly hew win· ~N~O~TIC~E~Bor;;i;;i;ro.iw~S;;;ma;;;rt;;;. AKC Reg. Golden Re- nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE or requests for any large ~G~ra~ve~·":e~la~n~ke~ts~.~Wr~ea~th~s advance payments of $10 & up, Blankets f~s or lnsur~J:nce. CaD $5·$25, . Sue's Green· the Office of Consumer Affi'ars toll fi'ee at 1 . ho use, 4R7d3t0 MornA ng learn • 278.0003 10 1 888 S1ar ·• B!:i1ne, if the mortgage broker or lendel Is .' properly li· censed. (this Is a public seN~e announcemenl from me Ohio Valey Original woft(, . n:en y piCture win· Gallipolis. 446-9523 Cotltges and Schoote1274B hilO , .5 bath dup lex $575 on · (4+)acres, to a hiS1oric81 om () spots, appro.lC . 4-6 mon NOTICE .OHIO VALLEY ade t·888·582·3345 TownhOUMS Private drive oft Lincoln OH 35. Call Pomeroy, Ohio, 740-200 -7934 ema1t Hill, woods on three sides southohioliving@gmail.c old. 740-245·0310 PUBLISHING CO. raeommends that you do business, with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until vnol have lnvestirmt,..,.. lng the offering. vallable edition. No Fee Unless We Win! Ohio Rlnr Gafllpollo eo- gold or orrectlona will TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Apartmonts/ Propony: ::;;;;;~~--~~!"'"'"' Spect.:u\lr vt.w of the Brand New 2 bedroom 8utiot.U&Trado ,Scltool Fo1,.1nd female Chllhua· ~~--~-= hua mix on Rocksprings Septic pumping Gallia ' Road, 740-992·4038 . or Co. OH and Mason Co. 740·274-9991 · WI/. Ron Evans Jack· Found: 3 lab/ret mhted son, OH. 800~537·9528 · dvertisement. mission HOUNoforSalo , Extroordlnlry reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B eported on the Drs Eo Call Publishing raservn CLASSIFIED INDEX up ro.IOOO sq:·fl. tO,r><mties l\egtster .Sentinel call Today... {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 We will no nowlngly occept dverllaemont olellon of the law. •HealS Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ;;;;;;;~:;::~;;;;;;; .t,p lt•oll/ houtoo ~;;;;;;T;;;o~w'!'"-:o-"== 1 and 2 bedroom spls., furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy ano M<ldleport, security deposll required, no pets. 740-992·2218 1BA Apl, WID hookups, selelllle T>/ Incl. wirenl, close to hoapllal. Call 740-:139-11362 2br apt In Ak> Grande close 10 College. $375 dep . $375/month. 245·9060 ~~~~....,~~ 2BR APT.Ck>se 1o Hoi· zer Hospllal on SA 160 CIA (740)441-<1194 ~W~A~NTE"""o"":•69"'""c""a·m·aro·s-- ~3;..;.roo~m.;;s;,:..;.a;.;nd.~ba;.;th~-u~ • and get your lirst months Rent Free t AI BOO State Route 325 Thum1 an, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 Valley View Apartments 1·2 Bedroom Apar1 ments With appliances furnished On site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up applicati on a l rental office . Posslbllity of rental assistance. Equal HouSI~g . Opportunity TDOH 19·526·0466 "This institution is'an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" ---....,:-....,• Tara Townhou.. Apartmenls .· 2BA. 1.5 balh, back patio, pool playground. (trash, sew· age, . wa1er pd.l $425/rent, $425/sec ~ - ca1174o- 367-o647 Have you priCed a Jotln Absolute Top Dollar • 911• projects or _restored cars stairs. Completely fur· Deere lately? You'll be ver/gold caine, any · any condWon · fln~rs nishe<l with W/0. No surpriSodl Check ·oU\ our 101</141</tSK gold jew· fee paid. Cell Doug pats. Rat. Aeq. 441-<1245 Commorcial used lnvenrory al elry denial gold pre 614-203-1272 cell or Apartmenl available now ;;;;;=~~""'"-= www.CA~EO. oom. Car· 19 US cu'rreney 814-«4·.2909 office. Alvarbend Apts. New 2 ba'f' serv~ station michael Equipment prooflmlnt sets, Maven VN. Ndw accept· J_ackson Plke. , Lease 740-446-2412 · monda, MTS Coin Shop. ln9 appl~tlons lor required. Call 446-3644 H feod. Seed Gnli 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· HUO.subsldizod, one ;;fo;;,rmo...,re!!'!iinf,; ,o·;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "1• • • polls. 446·2&12 Bedroom ApiS. U111mes H..,_ for Ront 3s ii'ICiuded. Based on 30% ~~~~~~~ of adjusted incom e. Call ) 199/mo~ J t-oed. 2 bait.. : For Sal.lyOwMr ' 304-882-3121 , available Bank. Rtro~ 1:'1 '-r do.... n. 1~ Thrtrt Shop: -now open lor S&olor and Disabled years. 8'i- APR 1 for listing' .. . , 1 Thurs.&Sat.9:oo-3.Free House on SR S88 for people. 800-(,20-4946 t:< RU27 clothes & stuf'f.4S2 Hoi'· more information and pictures go . to o!Vb.com ~~~~~-~ 2br. house · in Mason 1.11. number: is browntng. CONVENIENTLY LC>- $32:5 man . + $325 dep. · & SALE 740-446-7204 OATED & AFFORD- no pelS 304·882·3652. Round bales of hay tor sale. 740-256-0071 qoo , GUN SHOW dia: ~:="'~Y~n;.;;S;;•;;Io;..;;;;;;; !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1il MARIETTA., OH Comfort ·--~--;;;;;,;;;; "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ABLE I Townhouse apart· 3 br. house tor rent 10£1 Inn sat. & Sun. Dec ·6&.7 "' ;;;;;; menta, and/or small Uberty St. Pt. Ple11sant Tables $25 Adrn . $4.00 ~~~~A.TV~·~;;;;:~ H - For Salo houses for rent CaU no pels 304·593-<1909 or "BUY•SELL'TRAOE'" Open lo 40-&5 -(14 7 7 12 the . ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;; 7~1 ·1111 lor appll· 304-675-4655. pobl~ 01 Yamahagraplllcl ROifllor. New . =ca;;;tlon~&~lnlorm~~·tlon~·=- ~~~---:::=-~~ tandoro, kit. 3 Bod, 2 Bathl Oftly 1BA house $375 uliiHies sear & ahoCt< covero. Ex· $15,500 lor l~tlngs ELLM VIEW APTS ""' NOT included. Rete•· =--~~~-.--.-Crau Croo1c Auction. BuiiiiO, Soturdoy I pm Used conslgnmeniS con· slsting of lift chair, elec. range, omall colleclables, bid. Is run, k>ts o1 new lteme. Sale starts at 6pm & 9pm. Starting ro ,.II high quality Knives such as c188 , Buck & Mossy Dak. Vloa, Masler Cord & Debll 304-550-1616 Stephen Reedy t1839 2&3BA and Ufl, Cenlral ances required. Galllpoll< Air, WID hoOIWp, lenanl area 709·1372 ~~~~~~~ PI)'O electric. EHO Eltn ;;_;;;,.;.;;;;.;.;;~""":-.~ Canlpon 1RV~ a. 3 br.. 1 112 bath Aand1 , View Apls. 2 br. house ;n Autlan.i Tralon gas hea~ ale, 2 car go· (304)882·301 7 $350 a month, $200 de ~--..ii&o;;......_ rago, · Middleport, posil, 740-742·1903 Cond . $3000 neg. Rv 5ervloe 81 Ca~mlchaei 1!0()-620.41H6 ex A019 $68 900 33CH8tH1J06 ' ' Trailers 3br 2ba Qmlrtll 40-«S.:J82S Alr.H.at ..;wly remod· 7 tied balhroomo now RV S8rvloe at Cannl- hardwood & 610, tloOTI. chael Trailerl San<fhlll Ad $155,000 740-448-3825 304-675-4880 Twin Rlve!l Towa• Is ac· ~':""-~~:-cepttng applk:atiOns · tot 2 story country home in walling liS! lor HUO subl!ldlzed, 1-BFI apartment 1or the et<tortyldlsebled, call675-$79 ~ ... langsville area o BdJ1&1/2ba!lls.S450 per M plus ur~ll~slon 3acre&+.740-742·2628 4BR house in Gall•polis. 740-!!67-7762 �,. G""""'"'ont & F..loral Job• Education 'B eUN 3811 new ., ~•· In Friday, November 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Help W-.1 .'Gen.ral country, 3BA 2 bath on farm $750 Great used 16XSO th ree Gallipolis Career College ~~;~;;;;~~~~~ ServiCe Manager a r Navernber28,2008 OOP Serv· The Daily Sentinel • www.rnydailysentiriel:corn I OFF ICE NOW M:e Technician poslttons utilities Included . Bedroom new vtnyl sid~ IS ~E!ptlng reiumes lor POST 'new carpet, mth. ing. $22,995.00 W11t help an accounting tnstructor HIRING avg Pay $20/t1r available. Health care & pointed, CIA, was!>- S.W:729-1331 with deliver-,· Call N1kk1 A mln11111Jm ot a Bache- or $57Kiyr, 1ncluctes Retirement plans avail· . room w! W!O hookup. pd. $550/mo 3BA Obi.. Wide near 740-385·9621 lor s degree m er4-595-m31645-5953 Pomeroy. great condition =,...-.,.,,..-,~~ "tng tS requtred Water ~cco 1.mt- Fed Ben . OT Place by Please adSource, not aftitlated 200~ 14x70 Mobile ema•l a cover tetter and with USPS who h1res --~-,...~- w1tt'1 n1ce ya rd. Rent in- H -" 'balh ·~,.:.-_ 3b , G ome, 2"01ruroom, o<, • resume to jdanickiO Mifli1-866-403-2582 rn~~~~•v~ r, w11g. a- eludes h '" oo1 ~ vmy1 sl·'· umg, s lll9JC r · pollscareerco!lege.edu Of rage, $500/deposit Furntshingstwasherl,dryer h "~ I ermapayne WhrvvW, fax i1: to 7~ 44 &4 1 24 • or & some ut1hties Included 20tt.porch 740-664'-4356 Help Wanted· G.-.1 $575/mo. No pets. Call or 741).797-4356 lo-. =:--,~~~-"'!"'~ 304-755-8744 304-675--61~3 44 1-0110 or 591-5174 cated Rt 7 w/ Riverview. river ~~~~~~~~ $26 000 room, 2BR. t.S baths, 2 car garage, Lr. LA w! dining space, laundry rm., $600 -+ utilities. '703-451 ·2591 at ICCU NURSE or apply online at: www .pvallt!\ .org AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO VALLEY BANK Ohio Valley Bank is ~ u ne nt ly 'ccl in g a qualified ind_ividua! for th e (Xlsition llf Bril tK h Manager in Mei£s County. Appli ~ ailt s must possess previous manaJ;einent · ~xpe ric 1t ..::.: , ex.cellent communication skills, abilit y to develop customer re lations. and cxception!il customer servict" skill S. Expe'ricm.: e in k ml1n _g Babysitter needed 1n my home . Must Have refeJ ences & re liaOie transportation 304-8 12-0553 FIND A JOB ORA NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·· more Info Competillve wages, mHeage reim· bursement and benelits including · health insUf· ance & much more. , ::-.""."'-~~-~~ Retail posi!llns: Prefer someone W'rttl experi· ence, e)(cellent customer ser.vice skills, be able to work lndEif}endei"ltly E md creatively, be able to stand lor long periods and lil1 50* lrequently·100* occasionally. Familiar with cash register, credit card machine and calculator. Applicant should have transportation and valid driver's license. Send re· son and Point Pleasant, WV providing residentiaL/community sk1ll training w~h indi· viduals wiih MR/00. High school diploma or GED required. No eKpe· rietlce necessary. Criminat background check required. Must have reliable transpor1ation and valid auto Insurance. Paid training: Hourly rate starting at $7·$:8.00/hour, Please call 1 304-373·10t1 or toll fmc at1 -S77·373- 1011 . Opt"!L'ipan: $HXl/l f l n~i<k Fc-ntl': SJ .00/lf , . 1 must have a current WV liccnst!. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Uuspihrl c/o Human Resour«s 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 io 1'o~x30' j_. " 44087 Wipplc Rd . Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy USI!d tirt:s . · computer wheel ~d i gnmcnb. li ght IH~'-· h :! ni~.: wor ~ , L'un iplc h.: ~c rv icc oi l ~·h: 111 gc:). ,mall en_\!i ne ,.. , Hours · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • • 740:446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls ,, .~ZJ~~: earning your nax.uc: labor 24/hrs. ht1p:ll)obl.lnloclalon.com HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . can 8fl0.89).199t David Lewis 740-992-6971 ·S.Iurdlly, Nov. 21, 2008 .. By Bernia. a.. O•o! . In the year ahead, mo1a emphasis man usual will be placed on,BStabllslling good retatlooshlps of boCh abUst ness and per• sonal nature, and some significant things could occur for you. Success won't be an acc:ident. .. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. '21-0ec. SMITH Cmnmert"ial·& Hr111/nrtral Vinyl Sid_ing/Ji~plm:eme n1 Windows/KemmJd i ng Bonded & ln ~ti rcd 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-833'1 Cell . Free· Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio SUPERSTORE negligence, he suffered lnjurleslo his shoulder and arm which Plaintiff Incurred medial expenses and will Incur future expenses lor medical care , dlagno· ala and trealment. Plalnllff, Shawn · Lam· dence Ia unknown and bert states that Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Ralerenca: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Ita work of he has equalization. The tax whose last known ad- suffered and continues dreso Is 10454 Dowler to Incur a loss ol In· Ridge Road, New come eo a dlrecl and Marshfield, Ohio 45n6, proximate result of Oe· Is hereby oollfled that lendont, John Hom's on Augua1 . 21,2008, aetf~ns. Plaintiff Shawn wherefore Plaintiffs Iliad a Com- Lambert; plaint In Common Plaintiffs Shawn Lam,, request Pleas Court, Meigs · baf'lt at at_ Counly, Ohio, P.O. !lox judgment against De· 151, Pomeroy, Ohio lendant John Horn In 45769. Plaintiff alated excess ol $25,000.00 ln his Complaint thet plus pre-and post-judg· on for about Augult24, ment interest, their 2007 the Defendant costs Incurred herein. John Horn errlllt!d at and such otherrelfef as Plaintiff's place ol busl- the Court may lind ro returns tor tax year 2008 have been revised and .the valuations compleled and are open lor public lnspectlon In the office oflhe Melge county Auditor, .Seconil Floor, Courthouse, Second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complalnllagalnalthe valuations, ea ottal>llohed lor tax year 2008 must be made In accordance with Secllon S715.19 ol the Ohio fievised Code, These ness to claim his auto- be Just and equitable. complaints must be mobile. Plaintiff, Mr. Defendanl J~hn Horn flied In the County Au· Lambert silted to De- Is lurther notrfled that fondant, · John Horn this notice will be pubthat the automobile · II shed once a we~k for could not leave the alx (6) consecullve premlaes without pay- weeks and you are remont. Plalnllll waa In qulred to respond to Delendan1's pickup said Complaint within truck bed when Dalen· lw<mly-alght (28) days dan! began moving the alter the last publica· vehlcle. Plaintiff olates lion Dec. 12. 08 or Juclgthat Oelendantlalled to menl nury be rendered stop the truck and aa dtmlnded herein. dragged Plafnttff ap- BUTLER, CINCIONE & proximately twenty (201 DICUCCIO · feet before Pll!lnlHI By G~ll M. Zlllmanl, Sltawn Lambert t.ll ofl laq. and Donald E. th& vehicle. Plelntlll Hura, Eaq .. 2200 Wesr further states thai De- Fifth Ave., 3rd Fir.. fendant then fled the Columbus. Ohio 43?15, dltor'a Office on or before the 31st day of 1 March, 200 9. All com· plaints flied with tho county Auditor will be heard bl lhe Board ol Revlalon In lha manner provided by . Seellon 5715.19 olthe Oho Aevised Code. Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Audllor 111) 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 28 ' ' · ' ' ' ' ------Public Notice 26 27 No trespass ing . scene before the Sher· A ttorneys for Plaintiffs. hunting on J i mmy o Iff's personnel arrived. (1.1) 7, 14, 21 , 28, (12) 5,, GriHIIh property. y0 ~ Plalnllff, Shawn Lam· 12 will ba dealt wllh by · bert atateathal as a dl· proper aulhorllles, · (11) 27 28 30 (12) 1 reel and proxlmote reeult of Defandant'e ' ' ' 1 Corn bread 2 .Somewhat 12 wds:) 3 Oboerve 4 WildWut show. 5 Goof• up 6 Born as ment 7 Bowser"aiD 38 Brewing (2 wds.) noad 8 Fiol>oxhibltl (2wds.) 9 De Gaulle's 40 Tee partner . hat' 23 24 25 Not accord~ 26 27 30 32 34 36 cumin 45 Fake butter 46 Prong 47 Cold-cull nndor ing to Hoyle 48 Type ol mill Tweel 49 Mom'• girl Tulledllilcat 52 Tool with Cookoul teeth Switch p_ ositions Moselle feeder · Warrior at Troy WORD GAM I 1 21) ~ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters, Roofing , Siding, Gutters • Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 J&l Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James l(eesee II 742-2332 Stanley Tree-' Trimming · & Removal /Jr.'( L.UNCA JUST WENT HOME .. *Prompt and Quulity _. Work *Reasc:mabl e R'atc~ *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .. '' ' tomptete. TrH Care lnll.nd • FrH Ett1rn1t11 740-441-9317 ' .._c_ lO,_,.u~ IICfrw-t:l1~1tl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Electric, Plumbing,: Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ; local Contractor ' 740·367-0544 ; Free Estimates J 740-367.0536 : For Remodeling and ~t·w Hnu.o,c nUUding : Call: enjoyable. . CAPR'ICORN (Dec. 22-J,r.', 19) ..:. ,• ·sueoeea Is helght&ntd with regard to your major lnvoi!Mfnents because you'll · ignore hunches that are of little help and rely solely on practical, methodic:&! means to achieve your ends. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)..,.. If you're l~glnatlve end resouroefut, there Is a wondai-rut bounty within your reach. You don't have to focus on a pbt of gold at the end o1 a rainbow; simply CapttaMze on what's 'at hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You will have no problem putting personal con-' c8rna and objectives temporarily aside eo you, c:an do certain thlngljl that will provide the greatest good lor the largea1 number. ARIES (MArch -2t·Aprtl t9) - B&oause yoLJ're not expecting fJOY free rldes ,"yOu'!l get your greatest array of opportunities through career-related slf\Jalions. Your work will create qUite a few advanteQes. TAURUS (April »May 20) - II you're presently 1n a leadel&hlp position with your peer groyp, you must be carelid to treat II'J8ryone &qulllty and not sliltrt sq.rn8of,rt who lsn'f-J• glib aa 11'1e othei's. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When tt . comes to family financial mane,.,, .use goqd judgment - but don'l leave the heart oU1 of It, either. A good blet'ld of cothmon HllSe l!l]nd sensltlvll)l will yield tne beat u1e of your money. C..\NCER (June 21-.Juty 22) - In order to effe<itlvely .'Implement your j:lresent plan or actiQn, nominal support from olh· era wt!l be needed. Be aura ·tatake their naedl and dtslres Into consideration balonl pushing forward wtth yours. LEO·(Jufy 23-Aug. 22) -YOu're p,..ently lrla ftnanclal trend lhat could prove Ia be exctptlonalty fTUitttJIIt you Ckln't yleta· to the unrealistic demand's of others. .Aecqontze your kwed ones' needs, but ' within reason. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II might fall oo you lo untangle e. social arrangement that has teken on 80fll8 serious connlcts. VoiJ posstu the steadiness to know hOw to 'appease these 1w0 opposing !actions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) - An eKtremely '1lluable lesson wm be teamed when something about which you have been · worrying suddenly Works itself out. You'M reaRze fretting over things that may never happen Is waatelut. SCORPIO (Oq. 24-Nov. 22) - You're Ukely to participate In actlvltle9'you'll tina erttoyable, but to your cr_ erjll, you 'll engage In tun pursuit& that offar a IJOOd' time withOut bl\lltlng your budget. ' .• ~FA L-A MARCUM CONSTRUCTION : • Room Additions • Gan1gcs ; Vinyl · and Wood Siding • Roofin g • Pole Barns • Patio ·s·, Porches and Deck s MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47139 Rieb<l Road. Long Bounm, OH r ,. 740-985-4141 , :qfiiZZWELLS. . : I &UESS ·)bU'~ RI!~HT, : ;!f6MII'IE ,,. WE Dol'l'i · AA'IE- A 1!'1" 11'1 . Cell: 740-4 16- 1S34 25+ years experleuce Free Estimmes I 111\HK 'tbU~ ~UCII SOUP TO NUTZ AN IDleST: ·~ ~ Advertist: in this space for $64 per month .... I ---,,~- DOWN make. j'OUr hard work 'seam fun and Quality Seamless Gutters Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio eve 20071125 - Shawn .Lambert and Cynthie Lambert, Plain· llffs, v. John Horn, Delendant. · John Horn, whose real- 59 Noise Some outstanding achievemenla of a , . materiBl nature are posslbt& through! · , tenacity and 8ttort, yet you'll Hnd a way to ' ' 23 Polite !erewall 26 Prepare ·to turn 28 --de-tae 29 Throw off hoat 3t Vocal group 33 Conger• 35 G10lle pop . sllr 37 Atom frag- W~!J!: 28 Years ThankYDU Opt 8 All pass 11 18 20 22 her clone• 39 Oreos part 41 Shadow't place 43 Cleans houoe 44 Mint or ~Astro- BndiDnl Tl'll firm Out If BUSIIDIS , (. Network Satellite , ~hi'! systems. 6 NT I'm Pau 58' Dolly and actor Make airtight Dietllrget Genuine Carry 011 Population center King bealer Rocttal piece FY~, 'Lor:; Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ,..THE potentlall 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 2458 Appll online: 3• Eaat 22 "Slither" lo CELEBRITY CIPHER • " North 2.11f time Omar Khayyam wrote, "There was a doOr to which tlound no key: There was the veil through w' ,ch I might not see." We've all been in that frustrating posttion of ha~ng winners on the board and no way to cash them - no key 19 dummy's door. Sometimes it was unavoidable, but usually we erred. Try to see through the vel! hiding the door to Ieday's oontract. You reach six no-trump. West leads the club queen to dummy's ace.What would you do? What do yo~ think Ql the auction? WouiQ you prefer to bt In seven diamonds? AT LEAST · In answer to a strong, artificial and forcFER NOW II Ing two dubs, I believe that the "two diamonds waiting" Is overused. When responder has a strong hand and is immediately thinking about a slam,- he should try to make a positive response to let partner In on the secret. If responder starts with two diamonds, opener is always wondenng Whis partner Is weak. . Sewn ciamonds is great - except aHer by Luis Campos ~'-'t a club lead. Then it loses its luster and Celetl!llyCll1ter c~~ogrffl'ls l!tctE!Bietl !n:rn (JIO!al•ons b~ laT'iOli!i poop' a P!ISl and p!MOt Elldlteller 1n lhect~er atan<IS ror ~~e.: 1::.:.!!:!1!:::::::___;,~...:.~::::::~~l::.l:l....;::;:: here cannot be made. Today's Clue; J !~QUaiS 8 • In six no-trump, you should plan to take these 12 tricks: one spade, five hearts, " 0 U X K P ' T R C H Y X 0 B 0. Y C K A R T e,IJT KE.I/11'\'S four diamonds and two clubs. With' the 01' PEOP\£ club lead and 4·2 heart split, you need a DYGR YBS XKP HKKA YTKPBS ENR PVTTI~C, Ul" PUT UP Tf\~IR dummy entry to get those five heart 1 C~RlSTM"-0:. ,-. '1//t..Le..t,ITI~S tricks, and that can be opened in dia- . E Y J H R Y B S V·Y B ' E E R H H f N K E N R I>E.C.ORI>-TI~ _;--o,r":t OC<.OAATI~!,.tr-~'':::1 . monds. Immediately un~ock your aca IPVART 01, OE'f XKP." -CYPH and queen of hearts. Then lead a low RIC:MT M''IU. diamond to rummy's eight. East wins BRFGYB IAA\'<I~C.NI~! '\...--' with his jack. but now the diamond tO is PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "Godf1as two dwellings; oneln heaven. and rhe dummy's door, and you can claim. eUler in a meek and thankful t1eart.• ·lza.ak Walton Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 1 Call NOW to learn Weet PaM Pass Pass man Find a door to your winners www.tla¢N'OI'etkcablnetr.t.oom Maintenance Plus Gallipolis ' • Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Opening lead: "" Q ·• HardwOod Cabjllflry And FurnHure • Mizway 1911 Eastern Ave. 2NT 3NT l Patto·and Porch Oecke Look 10 hire dedicated hard working individuals or apply online at: www .pvallcy.mg South how you can atart 'WANTED Hurry In Now ,. www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 New Garages Elac1rlcat & Plumbing Roofing 1 Gutters Vlriyl Stdlng & Painting Weekly pay + bonus potential All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAY! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401k No experience Necessary- Paid On-Site Training 4 2 • J 4 3 • Ks 2 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com ! Remodeling Excellent Benefits Work year rouf,ld Will TrainiNo exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekend& Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing req. No Fdlonles YEAR END TAX SALE Stop & Compare 140;,416·11&4 · Room Additions & • "'984 3 South • A 6 4 • AQ .AKQ95 J40-99Z·16Jl ' CAl( US TODAY FOR REDIJCfTJ WINTfR RATfS TJfC. ·FtB • K J9 B •QJ1076 nnd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE l!ut • 10 3 llf l 09 8 5 • 7 6 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Gable Jr. .tiHI 11 u.m~ 5- 2 .A Weal 1/14/1 mo. pd i't'p<~ l l. .-.~ rvi~·c '. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling We tlppreclale YOI" hllslnen Choose to work with the world's largest nonproflts and the most infiLJential conservative political groups. satellite Installers Fax ro: (304) 675 :6975 AAIEOE 1. ' l ~=:~:::::::; L & L Tl"r·~ Barn Pomeroy, Ohio· Pleasanl Valley Hospital · Is currently accepting resumes for Full time REGISTERED NURSES. Appl ications 740-94~2217 . ~WtJ10' SkiHot 43 lht IUn thJntl Pullopart Go-aheldo 44 Stockpile 46 Formal BOJ<car rider wear 12 Popular 50 Annex 51 Nile cookie 13 High nolo goddtll 14 No futuro 53 A Strauu 54 family 15 Remnant mem, 16 ct ..n wnltr 55 lon't org. caplble 17 Small olzeo 56 Serne 19 Nature walk moorages 21 - ~Magnon 57 Man, af one 9KJ7s a • l0 8 2 Mon-Fri. to install and service Dish RN NURSES Inside StPrJge $-t .00/1( • 29670 Bashan Aoad Aadne, Ohio 45771 R:OO :l tn - -l:30 pm Sal K:OOum - 12 TOUr Earning Potantlall .Up to $25,000+/yearl Ohio Valley B_.ank is an equiiiDppr.rtunit) empl oye r. 0 swc. Nortb • Q7 ~'l:n 1 4 8 1t I (740 ) 992·:>"344 lnCrt!IIO $17.89·$28.2'7/HR , now niring. 'For appticaliOn and free government job 1nfo, call American AS- Thursday- Pool Tournament Friday- Karaoke 9- t Sal. - Band "Bad Habit" 9:1 ::.p;~~e 11. fir~t w me tiN \\ imeri1c bo;.1 t:. RV\ t-;;',j~i!!r:.~:=-., offices. Help Wanted 9:00 a.m .- ll:OOa.m . Rele&Si. 1\pri\ 2.5. 2 ~ A fee of $20.00 wi ll be charged f<1r eArly arrival ,' 1ate am·vu 1·, ear1y rc-mova 1, htle re ulQ> :tl, or llnytimea('ct'Ss i~ w~ntcd tn ftt irground~ uther thun ~l~ttcd · Jutcd. Ruilding 304-675-1429 and account opeAing prm:cdur~!-> prcferrt'd. We offer a competitive salar) anJ bend ih package. Obtain a jo b applica t io n at www.ovbc.com or vi sit any or ou r hllnk ing Help Wan1ed H1ll's Self Storage WINTER STORAGE Meigs Co. fairgrounds Ocr. 25 ' 2008 We AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears POSTAL JOBS ol to sumo ro Gallipolis Dally Tribune CLA BOX 104·, P.O BOX 469, Gallipolis, Oh. Job~ t -913·599·8.226. emp serv. Phillip Alder or 3009 Jackson Avrt., ~1. ~--~--~Ohio valley . Home Pleasant belween 1-3pm M-F He~lth, Inc. hiring Home Health · A1des . STNA, 't rainer Positions CNA, CHHA, PCA may Are rou interested in a apply al 1480 Jackson rewarding position? PAIS PJk.e. Gallipolis, Oh10 or Is t;; urrently seeking phone 740-4 41 ·1393 for fu iVpart time staff tor Ma: Government & Federal soc. person 42 Liverpool ACROSS to Modical com e by in 304 _882 _2645 '. Fax ro: (304) 675-69 75 re- Doctors Office needing Darwlll The Athens-Meigs Edu- 00000408An Excallenl part limt X-Ray Tech.. cahonal Se!Vlce Center way to eam moooy. . The 304-675- 1~37 or has an Anticipated P091· New 'AVon. Call Mantyn Calf Nice newer 2br on Baile y ' Run Rd. Meigs Cq . Ref_ GQvemment funds avAil· tion Opening tar an EmoReq. No pets. $42s/rent able for home buyers t1ona11y Disturbed ( EO~ + s 425i dep. 367 .7025 ·who own land $0 down. Educational Aide for the Call toll free Meigs Mic::idle School. Scenic location. conven-· 877·310-2577 lor pre-ap- This Is a 9 month po$1· lll{l( It, ll!lactued ian! to town and alford· proval. t1on w1th Board i:!Pproved Houl:olll; abl e. 2 & 3 bedrOom s New 3 'Bedroom homes benehts. Applicants must available call from $2 14.36 pe1 month. pass a cnmJnal ·back(740)992·56;39 1ncludes many upgrades. ground check and meat delivery & set-up. all requh.'lnt•nts needed Sale1 740-385·24:)4 to serve as an Educa2br all eleCtric near Hwy. "The Proctorville 11onat Atde. Salary will 160, no pels, deposit Brand new 3bed 2bath Difference·· be l1<l$ed on qualificaplus reference. 441 ·5062 on ~ -hall acre 111 .Pt. tions and • experience. Stand a deed 1S all you or 3"'2923 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Subm11 1c11e1 of mtorest, need to own your dream NANCE AVAJLABLE. re~.!Hnt' i:lPd re lerences home. Call Now] Feclaral Funds just re· (7,40) 446-3570 to ,Joh,, D. Cos t31l1:0. Su· Freedom Homes ltll8d tor Land Owners . ij _ pe,,ntenden-t, 88 565 _0167 No closing cost and "AA' Government Funds Athens-Me1gs [ducaZERO DOWN' Will do AvaiiElbl e tor 1st time tional ServiCe Center, land : improvementS Emplo~ menl 320 112 East Mau1 hOme buyers who own 6000 Bankruptcy & Bat':t Credit l;m d or have lar d or Strcr. t, Pomeroy, Oh OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 ' bed· have family 'and Zrrq . 45769·06134 , Application rooms available Dealflli'r Dccemt)et • 5, Down Easy Finannny. Administrative/ 74()-44<3-3384 Call lo be P1e Oufllllled 200~ ot 12 00 NOON. Professional Thr A'.Af SC IS an Equal 740·423-9728 EXTRA NICE MOB!LE fl'e Bonrd o( Park Com- 0t1Ll \l!llfy HOMES FOR RENT. IW5HIOt1ers of the 00 [ TP' ··mr. Provtde! 2BR 1 bath; all elect 1984 Sh1-1"z 1 Dr 11.1 H. Me ht}re Park Oistm:1 ·~ plywood floors. new 446-4234 or 208-786 t ~-:--::-----::~HPIFurnace, cal! for 1£.'· <K ~·~1!1/lQ let18fS Qf 11111,' • (~1UJ_wlis CdrPPf College est and resurne!:> lrom 2, 3, & 48r for rent tails $4500 · OBO ~~ s~f'fi;nQ !Jail-lime in·pm3ons interested 1n the struetor> •ho IJQS>es a (740)949·3179 367-7762 pos1110n of Park Adminis· Masters Dagree rn suD· trator The Park Adminis· 19Ct tl.!cas . English, Help Wanted Help Wanted tralbr, is responsible lor Math, i'!CI.;'nomJcS, an d admimstration , planning, soc1ology. E·marl resllme management and opera· to Jrlan!Ckl@galtipolisca· lions of the countywide ree 1c:ollege.edu or. call ' Park Distr tct Applican ts 7·10-446-4367 or shoUld . posses a rnlni- 800·214-0452. Pleasant . Valley · Hospital is currcnrly rnuiPl of .a Bucl wlors De· accepting resumes for a per Jielll' (ill!, glee. experierlce 1n corn· ~-,...~-~'":'"'~ Tho GU1d1ng Hands n1unlty le.3.ders!,ip, com- Prescnool !S 1n need of shifts) Regisrered Nurse in ICCU Depl mlmlcations, public rela· Sut;Stltutc Teachers tor Applic:.mts must have a - current Wt·~l lions. fund rats1ng. grant' clnssPs at the Early administrative. Ch1klhood and Virginia license. Previous ICC U c :~.pe ricn ce wnfln g. Fam1ly management .and finan- Center fit 77 Mill Creek preferred. crdi skills . Please submtl Road Galhpohs Apply Send resumes to: 1n!ormatton to 00 Mcln· to . . Gall!a County Board t~·1·e Park . D1stnc1,. Galha of MRrOD. 77 Mill Creek Pleasant Valley Uospilltl Coc.Jnty CourthOus-e. 18 Ro<!d Gallipolis, Ohio c/o Human Resour'l'es Locust Street. Aoom 45631 · or call 2520 Valley Drive t 2S!2. GallipoliS. Otuo 740-446 -6902 The Gal· Point Pleasant, WV 255511. 4563_ 1 l1a County Board Of MR/00 IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. . 0 able. Please send sume LLC@CAREQ.COM lax to 740-446-9104 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE , > /~"--JL. "' ~ tt«. _ _ _ -nK_AnE-r-O_Wr-1 · I·;~', ,· 7 1 I I t...o.J......J....-1--1.--' ~ t phil~pbcr A once said, . "The gQod life is inspired by love and guided by I · · --'' ' c0 v0 I E ' (f-....,,r-11....;.,.1;:...;i-lsi.,19rl 8 ~;")~~~"~ ;~'"'·'":~i~Q ~~~~ - · · · · • vou daveloo from step No. 3 below. e r:;~:~~UMSfREO I' 11 13 14 Is I' l7 1 I' I I I l ·I I I I I I 8 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11127/0~ Anemia - Hutch :- Swish - Lactic - WITHIN "Don't look outside yourselfforcontidence and strength," ·gramp8 told me, "they come from WITiflN." ARLO&JANIS ( ·-' �,. G""""'"'ont & F..loral Job• Education 'B eUN 3811 new ., ~•· In Friday, November 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Help W-.1 .'Gen.ral country, 3BA 2 bath on farm $750 Great used 16XSO th ree Gallipolis Career College ~~;~;;;;~~~~~ ServiCe Manager a r Navernber28,2008 OOP Serv· The Daily Sentinel • www.rnydailysentiriel:corn I OFF ICE NOW M:e Technician poslttons utilities Included . Bedroom new vtnyl sid~ IS ~E!ptlng reiumes lor POST 'new carpet, mth. ing. $22,995.00 W11t help an accounting tnstructor HIRING avg Pay $20/t1r available. Health care & pointed, CIA, was!>- S.W:729-1331 with deliver-,· Call N1kk1 A mln11111Jm ot a Bache- or $57Kiyr, 1ncluctes Retirement plans avail· . room w! W!O hookup. pd. $550/mo 3BA Obi.. Wide near 740-385·9621 lor s degree m er4-595-m31645-5953 Pomeroy. great condition =,...-.,.,,..-,~~ "tng tS requtred Water ~cco 1.mt- Fed Ben . OT Place by Please adSource, not aftitlated 200~ 14x70 Mobile ema•l a cover tetter and with USPS who h1res --~-,...~- w1tt'1 n1ce ya rd. Rent in- H -" 'balh ·~,.:.-_ 3b , G ome, 2"01ruroom, o<, • resume to jdanickiO Mifli1-866-403-2582 rn~~~~•v~ r, w11g. a- eludes h '" oo1 ~ vmy1 sl·'· umg, s lll9JC r · pollscareerco!lege.edu Of rage, $500/deposit Furntshingstwasherl,dryer h "~ I ermapayne WhrvvW, fax i1: to 7~ 44 &4 1 24 • or & some ut1hties Included 20tt.porch 740-664'-4356 Help Wanted· G.-.1 $575/mo. No pets. Call or 741).797-4356 lo-. =:--,~~~-"'!"'~ 304-755-8744 304-675--61~3 44 1-0110 or 591-5174 cated Rt 7 w/ Riverview. river ~~~~~~~~ $26 000 room, 2BR. t.S baths, 2 car garage, Lr. LA w! dining space, laundry rm., $600 -+ utilities. '703-451 ·2591 at ICCU NURSE or apply online at: www .pvallt!\ .org AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO VALLEY BANK Ohio Valley Bank is ~ u ne nt ly 'ccl in g a qualified ind_ividua! for th e (Xlsition llf Bril tK h Manager in Mei£s County. Appli ~ ailt s must possess previous manaJ;einent · ~xpe ric 1t ..::.: , ex.cellent communication skills, abilit y to develop customer re lations. and cxception!il customer servict" skill S. Expe'ricm.: e in k ml1n _g Babysitter needed 1n my home . Must Have refeJ ences & re liaOie transportation 304-8 12-0553 FIND A JOB ORA NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·· more Info Competillve wages, mHeage reim· bursement and benelits including · health insUf· ance & much more. , ::-.""."'-~~-~~ Retail posi!llns: Prefer someone W'rttl experi· ence, e)(cellent customer ser.vice skills, be able to work lndEif}endei"ltly E md creatively, be able to stand lor long periods and lil1 50* lrequently·100* occasionally. Familiar with cash register, credit card machine and calculator. Applicant should have transportation and valid driver's license. Send re· son and Point Pleasant, WV providing residentiaL/community sk1ll training w~h indi· viduals wiih MR/00. High school diploma or GED required. No eKpe· rietlce necessary. Criminat background check required. Must have reliable transpor1ation and valid auto Insurance. Paid training: Hourly rate starting at $7·$:8.00/hour, Please call 1 304-373·10t1 or toll fmc at1 -S77·373- 1011 . Opt"!L'ipan: $HXl/l f l n~i<k Fc-ntl': SJ .00/lf , . 1 must have a current WV liccnst!. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Uuspihrl c/o Human Resour«s 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 io 1'o~x30' j_. " 44087 Wipplc Rd . Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy USI!d tirt:s . · computer wheel ~d i gnmcnb. li ght IH~'-· h :! ni~.: wor ~ , L'un iplc h.: ~c rv icc oi l ~·h: 111 gc:). ,mall en_\!i ne ,.. , Hours · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • • 740:446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls ,, .~ZJ~~: earning your nax.uc: labor 24/hrs. ht1p:ll)obl.lnloclalon.com HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . can 8fl0.89).199t David Lewis 740-992-6971 ·S.Iurdlly, Nov. 21, 2008 .. By Bernia. a.. O•o! . In the year ahead, mo1a emphasis man usual will be placed on,BStabllslling good retatlooshlps of boCh abUst ness and per• sonal nature, and some significant things could occur for you. Success won't be an acc:ident. .. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. '21-0ec. SMITH Cmnmert"ial·& Hr111/nrtral Vinyl Sid_ing/Ji~plm:eme n1 Windows/KemmJd i ng Bonded & ln ~ti rcd 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-833'1 Cell . Free· Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio SUPERSTORE negligence, he suffered lnjurleslo his shoulder and arm which Plaintiff Incurred medial expenses and will Incur future expenses lor medical care , dlagno· ala and trealment. Plalnllff, Shawn · Lam· dence Ia unknown and bert states that Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Ralerenca: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Ita work of he has equalization. The tax whose last known ad- suffered and continues dreso Is 10454 Dowler to Incur a loss ol In· Ridge Road, New come eo a dlrecl and Marshfield, Ohio 45n6, proximate result of Oe· Is hereby oollfled that lendont, John Hom's on Augua1 . 21,2008, aetf~ns. Plaintiff Shawn wherefore Plaintiffs Iliad a Com- Lambert; plaint In Common Plaintiffs Shawn Lam,, request Pleas Court, Meigs · baf'lt at at_ Counly, Ohio, P.O. !lox judgment against De· 151, Pomeroy, Ohio lendant John Horn In 45769. Plaintiff alated excess ol $25,000.00 ln his Complaint thet plus pre-and post-judg· on for about Augult24, ment interest, their 2007 the Defendant costs Incurred herein. John Horn errlllt!d at and such otherrelfef as Plaintiff's place ol busl- the Court may lind ro returns tor tax year 2008 have been revised and .the valuations compleled and are open lor public lnspectlon In the office oflhe Melge county Auditor, .Seconil Floor, Courthouse, Second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complalnllagalnalthe valuations, ea ottal>llohed lor tax year 2008 must be made In accordance with Secllon S715.19 ol the Ohio fievised Code, These ness to claim his auto- be Just and equitable. complaints must be mobile. Plaintiff, Mr. Defendanl J~hn Horn flied In the County Au· Lambert silted to De- Is lurther notrfled that fondant, · John Horn this notice will be pubthat the automobile · II shed once a we~k for could not leave the alx (6) consecullve premlaes without pay- weeks and you are remont. Plalnllll waa In qulred to respond to Delendan1's pickup said Complaint within truck bed when Dalen· lw<mly-alght (28) days dan! began moving the alter the last publica· vehlcle. Plaintiff olates lion Dec. 12. 08 or Juclgthat Oelendantlalled to menl nury be rendered stop the truck and aa dtmlnded herein. dragged Plafnttff ap- BUTLER, CINCIONE & proximately twenty (201 DICUCCIO · feet before Pll!lnlHI By G~ll M. Zlllmanl, Sltawn Lambert t.ll ofl laq. and Donald E. th& vehicle. Plelntlll Hura, Eaq .. 2200 Wesr further states thai De- Fifth Ave., 3rd Fir.. fendant then fled the Columbus. Ohio 43?15, dltor'a Office on or before the 31st day of 1 March, 200 9. All com· plaints flied with tho county Auditor will be heard bl lhe Board ol Revlalon In lha manner provided by . Seellon 5715.19 olthe Oho Aevised Code. Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Audllor 111) 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 28 ' ' · ' ' ' ' ------Public Notice 26 27 No trespass ing . scene before the Sher· A ttorneys for Plaintiffs. hunting on J i mmy o Iff's personnel arrived. (1.1) 7, 14, 21 , 28, (12) 5,, GriHIIh property. y0 ~ Plalnllff, Shawn Lam· 12 will ba dealt wllh by · bert atateathal as a dl· proper aulhorllles, · (11) 27 28 30 (12) 1 reel and proxlmote reeult of Defandant'e ' ' ' 1 Corn bread 2 .Somewhat 12 wds:) 3 Oboerve 4 WildWut show. 5 Goof• up 6 Born as ment 7 Bowser"aiD 38 Brewing (2 wds.) noad 8 Fiol>oxhibltl (2wds.) 9 De Gaulle's 40 Tee partner . hat' 23 24 25 Not accord~ 26 27 30 32 34 36 cumin 45 Fake butter 46 Prong 47 Cold-cull nndor ing to Hoyle 48 Type ol mill Tweel 49 Mom'• girl Tulledllilcat 52 Tool with Cookoul teeth Switch p_ ositions Moselle feeder · Warrior at Troy WORD GAM I 1 21) ~ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters, Roofing , Siding, Gutters • Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 J&l Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James l(eesee II 742-2332 Stanley Tree-' Trimming · & Removal /Jr.'( L.UNCA JUST WENT HOME .. *Prompt and Quulity _. Work *Reasc:mabl e R'atc~ *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .. '' ' tomptete. TrH Care lnll.nd • FrH Ett1rn1t11 740-441-9317 ' .._c_ lO,_,.u~ IICfrw-t:l1~1tl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Electric, Plumbing,: Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ; local Contractor ' 740·367-0544 ; Free Estimates J 740-367.0536 : For Remodeling and ~t·w Hnu.o,c nUUding : Call: enjoyable. . CAPR'ICORN (Dec. 22-J,r.', 19) ..:. ,• ·sueoeea Is helght&ntd with regard to your major lnvoi!Mfnents because you'll · ignore hunches that are of little help and rely solely on practical, methodic:&! means to achieve your ends. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)..,.. If you're l~glnatlve end resouroefut, there Is a wondai-rut bounty within your reach. You don't have to focus on a pbt of gold at the end o1 a rainbow; simply CapttaMze on what's 'at hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You will have no problem putting personal con-' c8rna and objectives temporarily aside eo you, c:an do certain thlngljl that will provide the greatest good lor the largea1 number. ARIES (MArch -2t·Aprtl t9) - B&oause yoLJ're not expecting fJOY free rldes ,"yOu'!l get your greatest array of opportunities through career-related slf\Jalions. Your work will create qUite a few advanteQes. TAURUS (April »May 20) - II you're presently 1n a leadel&hlp position with your peer groyp, you must be carelid to treat II'J8ryone &qulllty and not sliltrt sq.rn8of,rt who lsn'f-J• glib aa 11'1e othei's. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When tt . comes to family financial mane,.,, .use goqd judgment - but don'l leave the heart oU1 of It, either. A good blet'ld of cothmon HllSe l!l]nd sensltlvll)l will yield tne beat u1e of your money. C..\NCER (June 21-.Juty 22) - In order to effe<itlvely .'Implement your j:lresent plan or actiQn, nominal support from olh· era wt!l be needed. Be aura ·tatake their naedl and dtslres Into consideration balonl pushing forward wtth yours. LEO·(Jufy 23-Aug. 22) -YOu're p,..ently lrla ftnanclal trend lhat could prove Ia be exctptlonalty fTUitttJIIt you Ckln't yleta· to the unrealistic demand's of others. .Aecqontze your kwed ones' needs, but ' within reason. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II might fall oo you lo untangle e. social arrangement that has teken on 80fll8 serious connlcts. VoiJ posstu the steadiness to know hOw to 'appease these 1w0 opposing !actions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) - An eKtremely '1lluable lesson wm be teamed when something about which you have been · worrying suddenly Works itself out. You'M reaRze fretting over things that may never happen Is waatelut. SCORPIO (Oq. 24-Nov. 22) - You're Ukely to participate In actlvltle9'you'll tina erttoyable, but to your cr_ erjll, you 'll engage In tun pursuit& that offar a IJOOd' time withOut bl\lltlng your budget. ' .• ~FA L-A MARCUM CONSTRUCTION : • Room Additions • Gan1gcs ; Vinyl · and Wood Siding • Roofin g • Pole Barns • Patio ·s·, Porches and Deck s MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47139 Rieb<l Road. Long Bounm, OH r ,. 740-985-4141 , :qfiiZZWELLS. . : I &UESS ·)bU'~ RI!~HT, : ;!f6MII'IE ,,. WE Dol'l'i · AA'IE- A 1!'1" 11'1 . Cell: 740-4 16- 1S34 25+ years experleuce Free Estimmes I 111\HK 'tbU~ ~UCII SOUP TO NUTZ AN IDleST: ·~ ~ Advertist: in this space for $64 per month .... I ---,,~- DOWN make. j'OUr hard work 'seam fun and Quality Seamless Gutters Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio eve 20071125 - Shawn .Lambert and Cynthie Lambert, Plain· llffs, v. John Horn, Delendant. · John Horn, whose real- 59 Noise Some outstanding achievemenla of a , . materiBl nature are posslbt& through! · , tenacity and 8ttort, yet you'll Hnd a way to ' ' 23 Polite !erewall 26 Prepare ·to turn 28 --de-tae 29 Throw off hoat 3t Vocal group 33 Conger• 35 G10lle pop . sllr 37 Atom frag- W~!J!: 28 Years ThankYDU Opt 8 All pass 11 18 20 22 her clone• 39 Oreos part 41 Shadow't place 43 Cleans houoe 44 Mint or ~Astro- BndiDnl Tl'll firm Out If BUSIIDIS , (. Network Satellite , ~hi'! systems. 6 NT I'm Pau 58' Dolly and actor Make airtight Dietllrget Genuine Carry 011 Population center King bealer Rocttal piece FY~, 'Lor:; Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ,..THE potentlall 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 2458 Appll online: 3• Eaat 22 "Slither" lo CELEBRITY CIPHER • " North 2.11f time Omar Khayyam wrote, "There was a doOr to which tlound no key: There was the veil through w' ,ch I might not see." We've all been in that frustrating posttion of ha~ng winners on the board and no way to cash them - no key 19 dummy's door. Sometimes it was unavoidable, but usually we erred. Try to see through the vel! hiding the door to Ieday's oontract. You reach six no-trump. West leads the club queen to dummy's ace.What would you do? What do yo~ think Ql the auction? WouiQ you prefer to bt In seven diamonds? AT LEAST · In answer to a strong, artificial and forcFER NOW II Ing two dubs, I believe that the "two diamonds waiting" Is overused. When responder has a strong hand and is immediately thinking about a slam,- he should try to make a positive response to let partner In on the secret. If responder starts with two diamonds, opener is always wondenng Whis partner Is weak. . Sewn ciamonds is great - except aHer by Luis Campos ~'-'t a club lead. Then it loses its luster and Celetl!llyCll1ter c~~ogrffl'ls l!tctE!Bietl !n:rn (JIO!al•ons b~ laT'iOli!i poop' a P!ISl and p!MOt Elldlteller 1n lhect~er atan<IS ror ~~e.: 1::.:.!!:!1!:::::::___;,~...:.~::::::~~l::.l:l....;::;:: here cannot be made. Today's Clue; J !~QUaiS 8 • In six no-trump, you should plan to take these 12 tricks: one spade, five hearts, " 0 U X K P ' T R C H Y X 0 B 0. Y C K A R T e,IJT KE.I/11'\'S four diamonds and two clubs. With' the 01' PEOP\£ club lead and 4·2 heart split, you need a DYGR YBS XKP HKKA YTKPBS ENR PVTTI~C, Ul" PUT UP Tf\~IR dummy entry to get those five heart 1 C~RlSTM"-0:. ,-. '1//t..Le..t,ITI~S tricks, and that can be opened in dia- . E Y J H R Y B S V·Y B ' E E R H H f N K E N R I>E.C.ORI>-TI~ _;--o,r":t OC<.OAATI~!,.tr-~'':::1 . monds. Immediately un~ock your aca IPVART 01, OE'f XKP." -CYPH and queen of hearts. Then lead a low RIC:MT M''IU. diamond to rummy's eight. East wins BRFGYB IAA\'<I~C.NI~! '\...--' with his jack. but now the diamond tO is PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "Godf1as two dwellings; oneln heaven. and rhe dummy's door, and you can claim. eUler in a meek and thankful t1eart.• ·lza.ak Walton Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 1 Call NOW to learn Weet PaM Pass Pass man Find a door to your winners www.tla¢N'OI'etkcablnetr.t.oom Maintenance Plus Gallipolis ' • Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Opening lead: "" Q ·• HardwOod Cabjllflry And FurnHure • Mizway 1911 Eastern Ave. 2NT 3NT l Patto·and Porch Oecke Look 10 hire dedicated hard working individuals or apply online at: www .pvallcy.mg South how you can atart 'WANTED Hurry In Now ,. www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 New Garages Elac1rlcat & Plumbing Roofing 1 Gutters Vlriyl Stdlng & Painting Weekly pay + bonus potential All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAY! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401k No experience Necessary- Paid On-Site Training 4 2 • J 4 3 • Ks 2 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com ! Remodeling Excellent Benefits Work year rouf,ld Will TrainiNo exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekend& Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing req. No Fdlonles YEAR END TAX SALE Stop & Compare 140;,416·11&4 · Room Additions & • "'984 3 South • A 6 4 • AQ .AKQ95 J40-99Z·16Jl ' CAl( US TODAY FOR REDIJCfTJ WINTfR RATfS TJfC. ·FtB • K J9 B •QJ1076 nnd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE l!ut • 10 3 llf l 09 8 5 • 7 6 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Gable Jr. .tiHI 11 u.m~ 5- 2 .A Weal 1/14/1 mo. pd i't'p<~ l l. .-.~ rvi~·c '. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling We tlppreclale YOI" hllslnen Choose to work with the world's largest nonproflts and the most infiLJential conservative political groups. satellite Installers Fax ro: (304) 675 :6975 AAIEOE 1. ' l ~=:~:::::::; L & L Tl"r·~ Barn Pomeroy, Ohio· Pleasanl Valley Hospital · Is currently accepting resumes for Full time REGISTERED NURSES. Appl ications 740-94~2217 . ~WtJ10' SkiHot 43 lht IUn thJntl Pullopart Go-aheldo 44 Stockpile 46 Formal BOJ<car rider wear 12 Popular 50 Annex 51 Nile cookie 13 High nolo goddtll 14 No futuro 53 A Strauu 54 family 15 Remnant mem, 16 ct ..n wnltr 55 lon't org. caplble 17 Small olzeo 56 Serne 19 Nature walk moorages 21 - ~Magnon 57 Man, af one 9KJ7s a • l0 8 2 Mon-Fri. to install and service Dish RN NURSES Inside StPrJge $-t .00/1( • 29670 Bashan Aoad Aadne, Ohio 45771 R:OO :l tn - -l:30 pm Sal K:OOum - 12 TOUr Earning Potantlall .Up to $25,000+/yearl Ohio Valley B_.ank is an equiiiDppr.rtunit) empl oye r. 0 swc. Nortb • Q7 ~'l:n 1 4 8 1t I (740 ) 992·:>"344 lnCrt!IIO $17.89·$28.2'7/HR , now niring. 'For appticaliOn and free government job 1nfo, call American AS- Thursday- Pool Tournament Friday- Karaoke 9- t Sal. - Band "Bad Habit" 9:1 ::.p;~~e 11. fir~t w me tiN \\ imeri1c bo;.1 t:. RV\ t-;;',j~i!!r:.~:=-., offices. Help Wanted 9:00 a.m .- ll:OOa.m . Rele&Si. 1\pri\ 2.5. 2 ~ A fee of $20.00 wi ll be charged f<1r eArly arrival ,' 1ate am·vu 1·, ear1y rc-mova 1, htle re ulQ> :tl, or llnytimea('ct'Ss i~ w~ntcd tn ftt irground~ uther thun ~l~ttcd · Jutcd. Ruilding 304-675-1429 and account opeAing prm:cdur~!-> prcferrt'd. We offer a competitive salar) anJ bend ih package. Obtain a jo b applica t io n at www.ovbc.com or vi sit any or ou r hllnk ing Help Wan1ed H1ll's Self Storage WINTER STORAGE Meigs Co. fairgrounds Ocr. 25 ' 2008 We AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears POSTAL JOBS ol to sumo ro Gallipolis Dally Tribune CLA BOX 104·, P.O BOX 469, Gallipolis, Oh. Job~ t -913·599·8.226. emp serv. Phillip Alder or 3009 Jackson Avrt., ~1. ~--~--~Ohio valley . Home Pleasant belween 1-3pm M-F He~lth, Inc. hiring Home Health · A1des . STNA, 't rainer Positions CNA, CHHA, PCA may Are rou interested in a apply al 1480 Jackson rewarding position? PAIS PJk.e. Gallipolis, Oh10 or Is t;; urrently seeking phone 740-4 41 ·1393 for fu iVpart time staff tor Ma: Government & Federal soc. person 42 Liverpool ACROSS to Modical com e by in 304 _882 _2645 '. Fax ro: (304) 675-69 75 re- Doctors Office needing Darwlll The Athens-Meigs Edu- 00000408An Excallenl part limt X-Ray Tech.. cahonal Se!Vlce Center way to eam moooy. . The 304-675- 1~37 or has an Anticipated P091· New 'AVon. Call Mantyn Calf Nice newer 2br on Baile y ' Run Rd. Meigs Cq . Ref_ GQvemment funds avAil· tion Opening tar an EmoReq. No pets. $42s/rent able for home buyers t1ona11y Disturbed ( EO~ + s 425i dep. 367 .7025 ·who own land $0 down. Educational Aide for the Call toll free Meigs Mic::idle School. Scenic location. conven-· 877·310-2577 lor pre-ap- This Is a 9 month po$1· lll{l( It, ll!lactued ian! to town and alford· proval. t1on w1th Board i:!Pproved Houl:olll; abl e. 2 & 3 bedrOom s New 3 'Bedroom homes benehts. Applicants must available call from $2 14.36 pe1 month. pass a cnmJnal ·back(740)992·56;39 1ncludes many upgrades. ground check and meat delivery & set-up. all requh.'lnt•nts needed Sale1 740-385·24:)4 to serve as an Educa2br all eleCtric near Hwy. "The Proctorville 11onat Atde. Salary will 160, no pels, deposit Brand new 3bed 2bath Difference·· be l1<l$ed on qualificaplus reference. 441 ·5062 on ~ -hall acre 111 .Pt. tions and • experience. Stand a deed 1S all you or 3"'2923 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Subm11 1c11e1 of mtorest, need to own your dream NANCE AVAJLABLE. re~.!Hnt' i:lPd re lerences home. Call Now] Feclaral Funds just re· (7,40) 446-3570 to ,Joh,, D. Cos t31l1:0. Su· Freedom Homes ltll8d tor Land Owners . ij _ pe,,ntenden-t, 88 565 _0167 No closing cost and "AA' Government Funds Athens-Me1gs [ducaZERO DOWN' Will do AvaiiElbl e tor 1st time tional ServiCe Center, land : improvementS Emplo~ menl 320 112 East Mau1 hOme buyers who own 6000 Bankruptcy & Bat':t Credit l;m d or have lar d or Strcr. t, Pomeroy, Oh OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 ' bed· have family 'and Zrrq . 45769·06134 , Application rooms available Dealflli'r Dccemt)et • 5, Down Easy Finannny. Administrative/ 74()-44<3-3384 Call lo be P1e Oufllllled 200~ ot 12 00 NOON. Professional Thr A'.Af SC IS an Equal 740·423-9728 EXTRA NICE MOB!LE fl'e Bonrd o( Park Com- 0t1Ll \l!llfy HOMES FOR RENT. IW5HIOt1ers of the 00 [ TP' ··mr. Provtde! 2BR 1 bath; all elect 1984 Sh1-1"z 1 Dr 11.1 H. Me ht}re Park Oistm:1 ·~ plywood floors. new 446-4234 or 208-786 t ~-:--::-----::~HPIFurnace, cal! for 1£.'· <K ~·~1!1/lQ let18fS Qf 11111,' • (~1UJ_wlis CdrPPf College est and resurne!:> lrom 2, 3, & 48r for rent tails $4500 · OBO ~~ s~f'fi;nQ !Jail-lime in·pm3ons interested 1n the struetor> •ho IJQS>es a (740)949·3179 367-7762 pos1110n of Park Adminis· Masters Dagree rn suD· trator The Park Adminis· 19Ct tl.!cas . English, Help Wanted Help Wanted tralbr, is responsible lor Math, i'!CI.;'nomJcS, an d admimstration , planning, soc1ology. E·marl resllme management and opera· to Jrlan!Ckl@galtipolisca· lions of the countywide ree 1c:ollege.edu or. call ' Park Distr tct Applican ts 7·10-446-4367 or shoUld . posses a rnlni- 800·214-0452. Pleasant . Valley · Hospital is currcnrly rnuiPl of .a Bucl wlors De· accepting resumes for a per Jielll' (ill!, glee. experierlce 1n corn· ~-,...~-~'":'"'~ Tho GU1d1ng Hands n1unlty le.3.ders!,ip, com- Prescnool !S 1n need of shifts) Regisrered Nurse in ICCU Depl mlmlcations, public rela· Sut;Stltutc Teachers tor Applic:.mts must have a - current Wt·~l lions. fund rats1ng. grant' clnssPs at the Early administrative. Ch1klhood and Virginia license. Previous ICC U c :~.pe ricn ce wnfln g. Fam1ly management .and finan- Center fit 77 Mill Creek preferred. crdi skills . Please submtl Road Galhpohs Apply Send resumes to: 1n!ormatton to 00 Mcln· to . . Gall!a County Board t~·1·e Park . D1stnc1,. Galha of MRrOD. 77 Mill Creek Pleasant Valley Uospilltl Coc.Jnty CourthOus-e. 18 Ro<!d Gallipolis, Ohio c/o Human Resour'l'es Locust Street. Aoom 45631 · or call 2520 Valley Drive t 2S!2. GallipoliS. Otuo 740-446 -6902 The Gal· Point Pleasant, WV 255511. 4563_ 1 l1a County Board Of MR/00 IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. . 0 able. Please send sume LLC@CAREQ.COM lax to 740-446-9104 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE , > /~"--JL. "' ~ tt«. _ _ _ -nK_AnE-r-O_Wr-1 · I·;~', ,· 7 1 I I t...o.J......J....-1--1.--' ~ t phil~pbcr A once said, . "The gQod life is inspired by love and guided by I · · --'' ' c0 v0 I E ' (f-....,,r-11....;.,.1;:...;i-lsi.,19rl 8 ~;")~~~"~ ;~'"'·'":~i~Q ~~~~ - · · · · • vou daveloo from step No. 3 below. e r:;~:~~UMSfREO I' 11 13 14 Is I' l7 1 I' I I I l ·I I I I I I 8 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11127/0~ Anemia - Hutch :- Swish - Lactic - WITHIN "Don't look outside yourselfforcontidence and strength," ·gramp8 told me, "they come from WITiflN." ARLO&JANIS ( ·-' �. Page ·BIO ~The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 2il, 2008 . DON WO 0 D A UTOM 0 Tl VE'Nc· DAYS �. Page ·BIO ~The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 2il, 2008 . DON WO 0 D A UTOM 0 Tl VE'Nc· DAYS �Page 2• ·200B-o9 Winter Sports PreVIew hoops season : Bolin, . a third team alldistrict selecROCKSPRINGS Coming off of their first posttion from a year ago, season victory in three years, the Meigs · boys basketball brings with team is as confident as ever him a 16.1 that this season could be one point per to remember as they try to game average add a few more tournament to lead the EwlnJ Maroori and . win s - and maybe a · TVC championship - to their Gold last searesumes in 2008-09. son while. also contributing in The Marauder hoops squad, several other areas on the coming off of a so-so 9- 13 floor. Well , an all ~ di s trict season, have plenty of talent honorable mention, also returning from last year's returns and brings with him team and seemingly_have ;til plenty. of speed and court the pieces in place to put smarts . together a solid season while They are joined by seniors challen~ing for a spot atop . Corey Hut~on, Gabe Hill and the Tn-Valley Conference Dam1an W1se . The rest of the Ohio Division. upperclassmen include "We want to win the TVC Jeremy Smith, Caleb Davis Ohio and make a long run in and Cody Lauder)11ilt. February with a sectional Rouqding out the 2008-09 title ," said second year head Meigs basketball roster are coach Ben Ewing . "We also sophomores (:ameron .Bolin . , Bry•n W.ttenlphoto want to build on last year's and Jon McCarthy and freshPictured above are members of .the 2008-09 Meigs boys va_rsity basketball team . .Sitting in positives and learn from the men Jesse Sn,ith. ' front fr6m left ,are Damian Wise, Corey Hutton, Gabe Hill ~ Clay Bolin ~nd Chad Bonnett. negatives, be competitive in One thing the Marauders Stad~ing in back are Cody Laudermilt, Jeremy· Smith, Cameron Bolin, Jon McCarthy, Jesse all of our games anp fini sh will be battling this season is Smith, Jacob Well and Caleb Dav.is. · ·· with an above .500 record ." a lack of size, but the Maroon And there is no reason the and Gold hope t.o combat Marauders can ' t accomplish what they lack in height with 1008-09 those goals . a deep roster that shows little . , M.lls Meigs got the tournament drop off at each position. Vor•~&oys monkey off its . back with a Meigs will ' also need a few ' sdiedule 75-58 vic.tory over Athens in of its players to step up · and the Division IJ sectioJ1al - help fill the void left by grad,_. . semifinal last year. a& the ·No. uates Chris Goode and Austin 'DECeMBER 7 seed. The M~rauders then Dunfee. Goode , an honorable went on to fall in the section- · mention on the all-district li st 5 vs Belpre 6:30p.m. al final 68-59 to Warren. la~t season, provided some of at River Valley 6p.m. ll Despite not being able to the height that is now missing at Athena 12 6:30p.m. claim the sectional title, last as the team's ·center while · 13 vsJaclalon 6:30p.m. year 's tournament Win was a .DuRfee provided key minutes 19 at Nelsonville-YDI1< 6:30p.m. big step in the right direction .off of the bench and was one 20 at 'Gallia Academy • &p.m. vs·warren 27 for Me igs and now the -'of the· team's leaders on and 8:30p.m. Marauders ' look to go even off ttie floor. farth er this season . While their presence will J~liARY ,. He lping make that a reality ' be ·missed 1 the1r are several ' is a roster chalked full of 'returning stll(s and role play6 at Southam 6p.m. upperclassmen and returning ers on this yrat's roster 'to vs VInton Cpunty 6:30p.m' 9 talent , allowing the team to help fill .the gap!· But for this 16 . atAiexa~ 6:30p.m. at Eastern 6p.m. 20 get up and running quickly. group to make a: t'll~ a! a c~n 23 · vs Wellston 6:30p.m. , Leading {Ire lj st of return- ference· title , they w•ll f1rst 24 6:30p.m. River Valley ing letterman is senior Clay need to come tog~:ther as a at Vinton County 6:30p.m. So · Bolin and junior Jacob Well. team . 6:30p.m. 31 vs Eastem Both players are coming off"We are a team and we all of very successful season contribute to the team," with the Marauder football Ewing said , "One person is FEBRUARY .____. team , with .Well and Bolin not more important than the 3 vs Net8onville-YOI1< 6 p.m. hooking u·_p·.numerous tilJ)eS team. We are a family ." · - 214 EaJt M-in • Pom~roy, OH ' 6. 6;30 p.m. as a dangerous quarterbackMeigs wilt . ~et its sea_son 10 at Wellston , • 6 p.m. receiver combo , and the two underway F'nday agamst _ · I I , . ' • t vs Alexandl>r 6 p.m. 17 hope to continue to feed otT · :....__ .._ uders ll ' I 20 at ~ - • 6:30 p.m. • of ellth other h.eiidillg into.t~e ·! ·. ~~ see.~~-• • • , L- --~~~ _:_: ________ _ BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . GO 7UIIS! · :.· ~ v' va- I.J ..._...._.,_.,4.16Aie•_. .....-....... ~_.~.._..... .._.... ., . ...... ,.....__... """"'- R - Insurance Services 992-8687 ·o r 992-2143 " Bv BRYAN WALTERs _BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM pass along. Back · to from a ·y ear ago are senior Jordan Kimes and ·juniors Jake Lynch, M i k e Johnson , K e I 1. y TUPP~RS PLAINS ~ It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog. · Legendary · ·author Mark .,_. Twain may not have ·had the :· Eastern boys basketball program in mind when he comed ~inebrenner, that infamous phrase, but it H. Clldw.. Titus . Pierce certainly · does apply to the and Andrew Eagles -for the ·upcoming · Beneduin ~ · Lynch, Johnson 2008-09 hoops campaign. . · and Winebrenner and The Eagles have an open- sometimes Pierce - were ing day varsity ·· roster that starters a '.season ago, · while will- go 13-strong, and none Kimes and Benedum saw of them are taller than sill- limited action off the bench.. feet on paper. But, with three Lynch was the Green and · starters and six- lettermen White.:s leading scorer last back from .a squad that went winte• at. just over p points 8•.14 overall .(4-6 TVC · per game, while Winebrenner Hocking) while advancing to · was ·the No. ~ scorer a year the district semifinals a· year · ago at another guard spot. ago· - the Green and W.hite Johnson and Pierce were both' still have plenty of in the top-three for rebounds 1 • w.ill punching power for ~he last year at the frontcourt · upcoming 2008-09 campaign.· spots. The Green and White los.t With that l}alf-dozen leadfour players to graduation in ing the way, it will be up to Kyle Rawson, Josh Collins, the seven neweomers to help Alex Burroughs and Tyler pick up the slack if the Eagles Kearns . Rawson was a three- are to have success - esJ?Cyear starter underneath and a cially with only two seniors three-time all-district selec- on the roster. M*ing the varsity leap this tion, while .Burroughs was the other starter lost at .the winter will be senior Zach junio(s. Tyler pointg.uard position. With the Hendrix, exception of Burroughs, the · Carro\! and N1kolaous other three departures were Brannon, and sophomores all frontcourt players. Brayden Pratt, Tyler Hendrix, And although a majority of Kyle Connery and Devon the roster will be newcomers Baum. ·caldwell · believes to the varsity level, EHS these new additions will be a coach Howie Caldwell bonus to his squad in re~~rds ·now· entering his II th season · to the speed and. athleticism at Eastern and 23rd overall they bring to the table . still believes that this wjnter That's a big plus, because can be a productive one. the Eagles don't plan on · That is, as long as the slowing down a whole lot this Eagles are ~illing to work season due to their size de~ ­ together for tt. dency. The extra depth wJII "Basketball is a team game also help keep peopl~ fresh an<f we expect all of our play- and at the same time allow ers to be leaders. We expect some players to get healthy. all of our kids to play hard, Caldwell is e.xcited about play smart and contribute this group of players, but he every single day," Caldwell also notes that this ball club commented. "Our main goal nas a long way to go if they this year is to continue to get want to be successful. better with each ~arne and "We've been a little banged with each rractice .' up in the preseason, so we Caldwel is looking for his need to get healthy. We will returnees to help guide these need to learn what varsity relatively young f;agles basketball is all about, so we throughout the rigors of the will have to want and accept season. Those veterans also have plenty of-experience-to- .. ·.· Pitt'' ... rrl'-. 11 . ' · Bry•n W•ltM-81photo Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 Eastern boys varsity basketball t_ eam. Kneel_ing in front from left are Andrew Benedum, Brayden Pratt, Jake Lynch, Tyler Hendnx, Matt Whttlock, Nikoiaous Bra~non, Brad Stone and Kyle Connery. Standing in back_ are team manage~ Jordan Wood, Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Johnson, Devon Baum, Jorcjan Kernes, Zach Hendnx, Titus Pierce, Jonathan Barrett and Tyler Carroll. 1008-09 Eastem Vanity Boys ~~--·------~--~~--~~~-. Roster Schedule .. DECEMBER 5 6 12 19 23 27 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30·p.m. .. Miller 6:30p.m. '6:30p.m. at River va11ey vs Bishop Rosecrans• 1 p.m. at Southern vs South Galllo at Waterfold :M:eigs Southern Eastern Wahama Bese o f Luck To All Area Schools JANUARY 3 9 16 20 23 24 '30 31 atWahama at Federal Hocking vs Trimblevs Meigs vs Federal Hocking at Symmes valley at Trimble at Meigs &p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6;30 p.m. 6p.m . . 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. fEBRUARY 3 6 10 13 17 20 6p.m. 6:30p.m.' 6p.m. 6:30p.m. et P&lkersburg Catholic 6p.m. 6:30p.m. vsSoulhem vsWahama vs watlllford , vs River valley at Miller ·-~ -~~ • esc E. MAIN STREET POMEROY.OH 7 5500 --= ...... 7 . . M-F 1G-4 . . . . �Page 2• ·200B-o9 Winter Sports PreVIew hoops season : Bolin, . a third team alldistrict selecROCKSPRINGS Coming off of their first posttion from a year ago, season victory in three years, the Meigs · boys basketball brings with team is as confident as ever him a 16.1 that this season could be one point per to remember as they try to game average add a few more tournament to lead the EwlnJ Maroori and . win s - and maybe a · TVC championship - to their Gold last searesumes in 2008-09. son while. also contributing in The Marauder hoops squad, several other areas on the coming off of a so-so 9- 13 floor. Well , an all ~ di s trict season, have plenty of talent honorable mention, also returning from last year's returns and brings with him team and seemingly_have ;til plenty. of speed and court the pieces in place to put smarts . together a solid season while They are joined by seniors challen~ing for a spot atop . Corey Hut~on, Gabe Hill and the Tn-Valley Conference Dam1an W1se . The rest of the Ohio Division. upperclassmen include "We want to win the TVC Jeremy Smith, Caleb Davis Ohio and make a long run in and Cody Lauder)11ilt. February with a sectional Rouqding out the 2008-09 title ," said second year head Meigs basketball roster are coach Ben Ewing . "We also sophomores (:ameron .Bolin . , Bry•n W.ttenlphoto want to build on last year's and Jon McCarthy and freshPictured above are members of .the 2008-09 Meigs boys va_rsity basketball team . .Sitting in positives and learn from the men Jesse Sn,ith. ' front fr6m left ,are Damian Wise, Corey Hutton, Gabe Hill ~ Clay Bolin ~nd Chad Bonnett. negatives, be competitive in One thing the Marauders Stad~ing in back are Cody Laudermilt, Jeremy· Smith, Cameron Bolin, Jon McCarthy, Jesse all of our games anp fini sh will be battling this season is Smith, Jacob Well and Caleb Dav.is. · ·· with an above .500 record ." a lack of size, but the Maroon And there is no reason the and Gold hope t.o combat Marauders can ' t accomplish what they lack in height with 1008-09 those goals . a deep roster that shows little . , M.lls Meigs got the tournament drop off at each position. Vor•~&oys monkey off its . back with a Meigs will ' also need a few ' sdiedule 75-58 vic.tory over Athens in of its players to step up · and the Division IJ sectioJ1al - help fill the void left by grad,_. . semifinal last year. a& the ·No. uates Chris Goode and Austin 'DECeMBER 7 seed. The M~rauders then Dunfee. Goode , an honorable went on to fall in the section- · mention on the all-district li st 5 vs Belpre 6:30p.m. al final 68-59 to Warren. la~t season, provided some of at River Valley 6p.m. ll Despite not being able to the height that is now missing at Athena 12 6:30p.m. claim the sectional title, last as the team's ·center while · 13 vsJaclalon 6:30p.m. year 's tournament Win was a .DuRfee provided key minutes 19 at Nelsonville-YDI1< 6:30p.m. big step in the right direction .off of the bench and was one 20 at 'Gallia Academy • &p.m. vs·warren 27 for Me igs and now the -'of the· team's leaders on and 8:30p.m. Marauders ' look to go even off ttie floor. farth er this season . While their presence will J~liARY ,. He lping make that a reality ' be ·missed 1 the1r are several ' is a roster chalked full of 'returning stll(s and role play6 at Southam 6p.m. upperclassmen and returning ers on this yrat's roster 'to vs VInton Cpunty 6:30p.m' 9 talent , allowing the team to help fill .the gap!· But for this 16 . atAiexa~ 6:30p.m. at Eastern 6p.m. 20 get up and running quickly. group to make a: t'll~ a! a c~n 23 · vs Wellston 6:30p.m. , Leading {Ire lj st of return- ference· title , they w•ll f1rst 24 6:30p.m. River Valley ing letterman is senior Clay need to come tog~:ther as a at Vinton County 6:30p.m. So · Bolin and junior Jacob Well. team . 6:30p.m. 31 vs Eastem Both players are coming off"We are a team and we all of very successful season contribute to the team," with the Marauder football Ewing said , "One person is FEBRUARY .____. team , with .Well and Bolin not more important than the 3 vs Net8onville-YOI1< 6 p.m. hooking u·_p·.numerous tilJ)eS team. We are a family ." · - 214 EaJt M-in • Pom~roy, OH ' 6. 6;30 p.m. as a dangerous quarterbackMeigs wilt . ~et its sea_son 10 at Wellston , • 6 p.m. receiver combo , and the two underway F'nday agamst _ · I I , . ' • t vs Alexandl>r 6 p.m. 17 hope to continue to feed otT · :....__ .._ uders ll ' I 20 at ~ - • 6:30 p.m. • of ellth other h.eiidillg into.t~e ·! ·. ~~ see.~~-• • • , L- --~~~ _:_: ________ _ BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . GO 7UIIS! · :.· ~ v' va- I.J ..._...._.,_.,4.16Aie•_. .....-....... ~_.~.._..... .._.... ., . ...... ,.....__... """"'- R - Insurance Services 992-8687 ·o r 992-2143 " Bv BRYAN WALTERs _BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM pass along. Back · to from a ·y ear ago are senior Jordan Kimes and ·juniors Jake Lynch, M i k e Johnson , K e I 1. y TUPP~RS PLAINS ~ It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog. · Legendary · ·author Mark .,_. Twain may not have ·had the :· Eastern boys basketball program in mind when he comed ~inebrenner, that infamous phrase, but it H. Clldw.. Titus . Pierce certainly · does apply to the and Andrew Eagles -for the ·upcoming · Beneduin ~ · Lynch, Johnson 2008-09 hoops campaign. . · and Winebrenner and The Eagles have an open- sometimes Pierce - were ing day varsity ·· roster that starters a '.season ago, · while will- go 13-strong, and none Kimes and Benedum saw of them are taller than sill- limited action off the bench.. feet on paper. But, with three Lynch was the Green and · starters and six- lettermen White.:s leading scorer last back from .a squad that went winte• at. just over p points 8•.14 overall .(4-6 TVC · per game, while Winebrenner Hocking) while advancing to · was ·the No. ~ scorer a year the district semifinals a· year · ago at another guard spot. ago· - the Green and W.hite Johnson and Pierce were both' still have plenty of in the top-three for rebounds 1 • w.ill punching power for ~he last year at the frontcourt · upcoming 2008-09 campaign.· spots. The Green and White los.t With that l}alf-dozen leadfour players to graduation in ing the way, it will be up to Kyle Rawson, Josh Collins, the seven neweomers to help Alex Burroughs and Tyler pick up the slack if the Eagles Kearns . Rawson was a three- are to have success - esJ?Cyear starter underneath and a cially with only two seniors three-time all-district selec- on the roster. M*ing the varsity leap this tion, while .Burroughs was the other starter lost at .the winter will be senior Zach junio(s. Tyler pointg.uard position. With the Hendrix, exception of Burroughs, the · Carro\! and N1kolaous other three departures were Brannon, and sophomores all frontcourt players. Brayden Pratt, Tyler Hendrix, And although a majority of Kyle Connery and Devon the roster will be newcomers Baum. ·caldwell · believes to the varsity level, EHS these new additions will be a coach Howie Caldwell bonus to his squad in re~~rds ·now· entering his II th season · to the speed and. athleticism at Eastern and 23rd overall they bring to the table . still believes that this wjnter That's a big plus, because can be a productive one. the Eagles don't plan on · That is, as long as the slowing down a whole lot this Eagles are ~illing to work season due to their size de~ ­ together for tt. dency. The extra depth wJII "Basketball is a team game also help keep peopl~ fresh an<f we expect all of our play- and at the same time allow ers to be leaders. We expect some players to get healthy. all of our kids to play hard, Caldwell is e.xcited about play smart and contribute this group of players, but he every single day," Caldwell also notes that this ball club commented. "Our main goal nas a long way to go if they this year is to continue to get want to be successful. better with each ~arne and "We've been a little banged with each rractice .' up in the preseason, so we Caldwel is looking for his need to get healthy. We will returnees to help guide these need to learn what varsity relatively young f;agles basketball is all about, so we throughout the rigors of the will have to want and accept season. Those veterans also have plenty of-experience-to- .. ·.· Pitt'' ... rrl'-. 11 . ' · Bry•n W•ltM-81photo Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 Eastern boys varsity basketball t_ eam. Kneel_ing in front from left are Andrew Benedum, Brayden Pratt, Jake Lynch, Tyler Hendnx, Matt Whttlock, Nikoiaous Bra~non, Brad Stone and Kyle Connery. Standing in back_ are team manage~ Jordan Wood, Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Johnson, Devon Baum, Jorcjan Kernes, Zach Hendnx, Titus Pierce, Jonathan Barrett and Tyler Carroll. 1008-09 Eastem Vanity Boys ~~--·------~--~~--~~~-. Roster Schedule .. DECEMBER 5 6 12 19 23 27 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30·p.m. .. Miller 6:30p.m. '6:30p.m. at River va11ey vs Bishop Rosecrans• 1 p.m. at Southern vs South Galllo at Waterfold :M:eigs Southern Eastern Wahama Bese o f Luck To All Area Schools JANUARY 3 9 16 20 23 24 '30 31 atWahama at Federal Hocking vs Trimblevs Meigs vs Federal Hocking at Symmes valley at Trimble at Meigs &p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6;30 p.m. 6p.m . . 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. fEBRUARY 3 6 10 13 17 20 6p.m. 6:30p.m.' 6p.m. 6:30p.m. et P&lkersburg Catholic 6p.m. 6:30p.m. vsSoulhem vsWahama vs watlllford , vs River valley at Miller ·-~ -~~ • esc E. MAIN STREET POMEROY.OH 7 5500 --= ...... 7 . . M-F 1G-4 . . . . �• Page 4 • · Fri~y, 2008-09 Winter Sports Preview November 28, 2008 • Southern se~ its sights. on another•successful campaign . . ' Bv ScoTT WOLFE . He will be SPORTS CORRESPONDENT aided by S t' e v e RACINE - Not even the Randolph and most auspicious Southern K y 1 e fans could have imagined the Wickline. · success of the early 1980s, S o u th-e r n but any date after 1982. has returns two of bailed hooks of hope lhat last year's big prompt Tornado fans to say, three in scor""This is the year." mg With any new season J. Caldwell R o b e r t s comes hope, and the second (senior) with year edition of Coach Jeff a 12 .I mark and Harris Caldwell's 'Tornadoes (senior) with an 11.9 tally, renewed thai hope last season Leaders in rebounding were when ·they posted a 13-9 Roberts with a 5.9 mark, overall record and nearly while returnees Brad Brown staged a dramatic comeback (senior) and Roberts regisin the semi-finals of the boys ' tered 3.9 and 3.1 assists per Southeast District semi-final. game. The end result of that game Besides letter · winners wasn't a true reflection of the Brown, Roberts and Harris, game as after Southern junior Cyle Rees, a talented fought back to take the lead, passer and play maker, 6they went scoreless in the last foot-6 senior John Brauer and Michael Manuel .two minutes. Manchester · junior went on to win 63-49. It left a return. Up From last year's bitter taste in Southern's reserve team are juniors · Bryan Watt.n/photo mouth, a taste they don't Taylor Deem, Sean Coppick, want lo ever experience Dustin Salser, Colby Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 Southern boys varsity basketball team. Sitting in again. Roseberry, Jordan Taylor and front, from left, are Zachary Manuel, Jordan Taylor, Dustin Salser, Taylor Deem, Cyle Rees and Sea~ Coppick. Standing in back are Michael Manuel, Weston Roberts, John Brauer, Bryan Most of this year's team . sophomore Zach Manuel. · will get a chance at revenge . Team strengths listed for Harns, Brad Brown and Colby Roseberry. Gone, however, · are four the team ·are that Southern seniors from last year has a year of experience with 2008'·09 Brett Beegle, Ryan Chapman, Caldwell at the helm. "Yes, Southem Kreig Kleski and Trenton everyone has been in the sysVanity·Boys Roseberry. At last year's ban- tern and we have more overSchedule que! special awards went to all experience that we had Ryan Chapman, Academic coming in ·tast year," said Award; Kreig Kleski , Most Caldwell. . DECEMBER Improved Award; Brett "We should be better offenBeeg.le. Jonathan Rees 100 sively than last. At times we 5 vs Eastern 6:30p.m. percenl award; Kreig Kleski struggled last year. This year 9 vs South Gallia 6p.m. t2 VS Fed Hock 6:30p.m. Besl Defensive Player we are also a little stronger t9 6:30p.m. 't Trimble Award: Ryan Chapman, Most physically which will also be I 23 at Ironton St. Joe 5p.m. Charges; Bryan Harris, Best a plus. 27 . vs Wahama 6p.m. Free Throw Percent Award; "Our shooting has Weston Roberts, Most improved over the summer. JANUARY Rebounds and Most Assists; Hopefully. this will translate and Trenton Roseberry, into better offense. We should vs Meigs 6p.m. 6 Dedication Award . be a decent shooting team as . at Miller 6:30p.m. 9 In addition, Roberts was a long as our shot selection is TBA tO ~s Belpre' • MEIGS · first team All-District 13 good." 6p.m. t3 at South Gallia •· MARAUDERS 6:30p.m. t6 vs Waterford player and AII-Districl Despite the upbeat atmos• EASTERN 17 atWahama • 6p.m. Associated Press player and p.here at Southern, the veteran EAGLES 6:30p.m. vs Milter 23 AII-TVC, joining teammate coach cites .ball handling, 6p.m. • SOUTHERN 24 at Chesapeake Kreig Kleski, a 2008 grad. team speed and rebounding 6:30p.m. at Waterford 30 TORNADOES Bryan Harris was Honorable as concerns. "We need to be •WAHAMA Mention All-District betler defensively and we FEBRUARY WHITE FALCONS Associated Press. need to be a better reboundIt?s Not Too Early To See Us Coach Caldwell will be in ing team . Our size is fairly at Symmes Valley 6 p.m. 3 his I I th season as a head var- nice, but we lack overall at Fed Hock 6:30p.m. 6 For Your Graduation Supplies. sity coach and his second at speed and we are working on 6:30p.m. t3 VS Trimble at River Valley 6p.m. 17 QUALITY PRINT SHOP Southern . Caldwell owns a our defensive footwork . I'm 6:30p.m. at Eastern 20 121-88 overall record and sure we will get to wh'e re we MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT last year led Southern to a 13992-3345 • .•• : ~ at ¥fT't• Col~ . . 9· record, . ),.) .in· the ·leag.."",, . P.fea~. ~ Tfl'Pidoes" ,1,1, ,. ~~~~~~~~ ' ., .. . ····· ... Frid8y, Novemir'er .2a, 2008 2008-09 Winter SportS Preview b~tly· Marauders aiming.for . · . BY BRYAN WALTERS SWALTERSOMYOAJLYTfitetm,E.COM RQ(;K:SPRINGS - In eacb of Carl Wolfe's three previous seasons as,head girls ba.sketj>all coach at Meigs High School, the Lady Marauders have 'improved theinecord from the year before. . ·· . Meigs was 5-16 in 2005-06, · then went 9-12 in 2006-07 before finishinf one-game under .500 last year. With five returning letterwinney> 8Qd .three starters back from a S({Uad that wen~ -t 0" II"· ~>Verall and '3-7 in the · TriValley Conference Ohio DivisiOn fast winter, the venerable frontman - now .entering ,hiii''fourth season - . sees no reason that the 2008-09 campaign' w.on 't COJ'Itinue in that .trend. . T.hat . is,, as long .as ;the Maroon iUid Gold ·continue to· rofke .improvements and work hard as the season pfogresses'. . "I really th.ink that we will be competitive this year as long as we learn to rebound. We should also be able to score some points, but .we will .win with our d~fense," Wolfe commented . . ''Oilf main goals for this season are the same as always. We just .want to ke~p gettmg better and pl~y · hard every . night. If we do that, everything should talce care of itself:-~ MHS lost four players to graduation from a year ago •. which include starters Amy Barr and Melissa Grueser as well as Brittany Preast and Hannah' Pratt. Three of those four were frontcou!'l players, which is the reason for concern under the basket. · However, with a senior-laden backeourt and the squad's top inside presence returning from a year ago, Wolfe feels that this season's roster· ~ which wiU ·start the winter nine-deep can be even more productive than the last · · "All of our players will contribute something to this team. We have four players coming ~;~p from the JV ranks to go along with our experienced veterans, which should help with the tran&ition," Wolfe said. ·~Both Adrian (Bolin) apd Catie (Wolfe) are experienced, and they will be the main lead- . ers .of this group becap~ t))ey .. .... • Page 5 ... more improvement in ~008-09 are the seniors." Both · upperclassmen are ' · also returning starters at guard spots, particularly Wolfe- who . returns as a . three-year . ...,_ · · starter. Wolfe -. . . , - who averaged 16.1 points . last year has been the .leading scorer for MHS !fie last 'hree seiJ,sons and has· also been nanied AII-TVC and aU-district in each of those camp~igns. . . Bohn .;etums to the off-guard spot wh~re she started a year ago, wl;!IIe sophomore Morgan Ho\Vafd (llso comes back as the pivot frQm a year ago. Howard . ~as also •an All-TVC and all,distirct performer in 7007-08. · Junior ·g~rd · Tricia Smith · · and sophomore forward Shellie Bailey also return from last year's squad and each will be ~ng on more of a sugnificant . role this seaspn. PI•H ... Melp. 11 2008·09 Melp V•nlty Girls Schedule · NOVEMBER 29 vs River Valley • Arnold/submitted phOto Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 MeigS varsity girls basketball team. Sitting in froQt, from left, are Adrian Bolin and Calle Wolfe. Kneeling in the middle are Shanalle Smith, Tricia Smitll.and Mickl Barnes. Standing in back are Miranda Grueser, Morgan Howard, Shellie • · • · Bailey and .C.handra Sjanley. · · Denise :~ 6p.m. DECEMBER . .... 10 , , , 12 . :14 ,.., IQ 2 ,a tt 15 18 23 at Eastern vaAiexander ·atWahama va Nelsonville-York at .VInton County vsSouthem 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. p.m. ·6p.m. 6p.m. .a JANUARY 3 8 ·to t2 t5 t7 22 27 29 at South Gallla at Athens atR~Valley at Wellelon vs Belpre YS Easleltt at AJal1811dar vswahama at Neloonvillr York 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. &p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY. 2 5 va Vinton County vsAthens 9 va Wellston ~~ • ... B.elpre 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m . . _;_ - .(" • Mldrl &.rr.. Adrtllt 110111 flioll.._ c- Wollt. \ ...... ( c. G' G G Q. •..• Sr ' Jr Sr . - F Shanalte Smith lk "' ' ., ~Grueeer ~lllllley ' Mo<gllll I10wW ~SI!I.nleY . l!llll F F c c �• Page 4 • · Fri~y, 2008-09 Winter Sports Preview November 28, 2008 • Southern se~ its sights. on another•successful campaign . . ' Bv ScoTT WOLFE . He will be SPORTS CORRESPONDENT aided by S t' e v e RACINE - Not even the Randolph and most auspicious Southern K y 1 e fans could have imagined the Wickline. · success of the early 1980s, S o u th-e r n but any date after 1982. has returns two of bailed hooks of hope lhat last year's big prompt Tornado fans to say, three in scor""This is the year." mg With any new season J. Caldwell R o b e r t s comes hope, and the second (senior) with year edition of Coach Jeff a 12 .I mark and Harris Caldwell's 'Tornadoes (senior) with an 11.9 tally, renewed thai hope last season Leaders in rebounding were when ·they posted a 13-9 Roberts with a 5.9 mark, overall record and nearly while returnees Brad Brown staged a dramatic comeback (senior) and Roberts regisin the semi-finals of the boys ' tered 3.9 and 3.1 assists per Southeast District semi-final. game. The end result of that game Besides letter · winners wasn't a true reflection of the Brown, Roberts and Harris, game as after Southern junior Cyle Rees, a talented fought back to take the lead, passer and play maker, 6they went scoreless in the last foot-6 senior John Brauer and Michael Manuel .two minutes. Manchester · junior went on to win 63-49. It left a return. Up From last year's bitter taste in Southern's reserve team are juniors · Bryan Watt.n/photo mouth, a taste they don't Taylor Deem, Sean Coppick, want lo ever experience Dustin Salser, Colby Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 Southern boys varsity basketball team. Sitting in again. Roseberry, Jordan Taylor and front, from left, are Zachary Manuel, Jordan Taylor, Dustin Salser, Taylor Deem, Cyle Rees and Sea~ Coppick. Standing in back are Michael Manuel, Weston Roberts, John Brauer, Bryan Most of this year's team . sophomore Zach Manuel. · will get a chance at revenge . Team strengths listed for Harns, Brad Brown and Colby Roseberry. Gone, however, · are four the team ·are that Southern seniors from last year has a year of experience with 2008'·09 Brett Beegle, Ryan Chapman, Caldwell at the helm. "Yes, Southem Kreig Kleski and Trenton everyone has been in the sysVanity·Boys Roseberry. At last year's ban- tern and we have more overSchedule que! special awards went to all experience that we had Ryan Chapman, Academic coming in ·tast year," said Award; Kreig Kleski , Most Caldwell. . DECEMBER Improved Award; Brett "We should be better offenBeeg.le. Jonathan Rees 100 sively than last. At times we 5 vs Eastern 6:30p.m. percenl award; Kreig Kleski struggled last year. This year 9 vs South Gallia 6p.m. t2 VS Fed Hock 6:30p.m. Besl Defensive Player we are also a little stronger t9 6:30p.m. 't Trimble Award: Ryan Chapman, Most physically which will also be I 23 at Ironton St. Joe 5p.m. Charges; Bryan Harris, Best a plus. 27 . vs Wahama 6p.m. Free Throw Percent Award; "Our shooting has Weston Roberts, Most improved over the summer. JANUARY Rebounds and Most Assists; Hopefully. this will translate and Trenton Roseberry, into better offense. We should vs Meigs 6p.m. 6 Dedication Award . be a decent shooting team as . at Miller 6:30p.m. 9 In addition, Roberts was a long as our shot selection is TBA tO ~s Belpre' • MEIGS · first team All-District 13 good." 6p.m. t3 at South Gallia •· MARAUDERS 6:30p.m. t6 vs Waterford player and AII-Districl Despite the upbeat atmos• EASTERN 17 atWahama • 6p.m. Associated Press player and p.here at Southern, the veteran EAGLES 6:30p.m. vs Milter 23 AII-TVC, joining teammate coach cites .ball handling, 6p.m. • SOUTHERN 24 at Chesapeake Kreig Kleski, a 2008 grad. team speed and rebounding 6:30p.m. at Waterford 30 TORNADOES Bryan Harris was Honorable as concerns. "We need to be •WAHAMA Mention All-District betler defensively and we FEBRUARY WHITE FALCONS Associated Press. need to be a better reboundIt?s Not Too Early To See Us Coach Caldwell will be in ing team . Our size is fairly at Symmes Valley 6 p.m. 3 his I I th season as a head var- nice, but we lack overall at Fed Hock 6:30p.m. 6 For Your Graduation Supplies. sity coach and his second at speed and we are working on 6:30p.m. t3 VS Trimble at River Valley 6p.m. 17 QUALITY PRINT SHOP Southern . Caldwell owns a our defensive footwork . I'm 6:30p.m. at Eastern 20 121-88 overall record and sure we will get to wh'e re we MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT last year led Southern to a 13992-3345 • .•• : ~ at ¥fT't• Col~ . . 9· record, . ),.) .in· the ·leag.."",, . P.fea~. ~ Tfl'Pidoes" ,1,1, ,. ~~~~~~~~ ' ., .. . ····· ... Frid8y, Novemir'er .2a, 2008 2008-09 Winter SportS Preview b~tly· Marauders aiming.for . · . BY BRYAN WALTERS SWALTERSOMYOAJLYTfitetm,E.COM RQ(;K:SPRINGS - In eacb of Carl Wolfe's three previous seasons as,head girls ba.sketj>all coach at Meigs High School, the Lady Marauders have 'improved theinecord from the year before. . ·· . Meigs was 5-16 in 2005-06, · then went 9-12 in 2006-07 before finishinf one-game under .500 last year. With five returning letterwinney> 8Qd .three starters back from a S({Uad that wen~ -t 0" II"· ~>Verall and '3-7 in the · TriValley Conference Ohio DivisiOn fast winter, the venerable frontman - now .entering ,hiii''fourth season - . sees no reason that the 2008-09 campaign' w.on 't COJ'Itinue in that .trend. . T.hat . is,, as long .as ;the Maroon iUid Gold ·continue to· rofke .improvements and work hard as the season pfogresses'. . "I really th.ink that we will be competitive this year as long as we learn to rebound. We should also be able to score some points, but .we will .win with our d~fense," Wolfe commented . . ''Oilf main goals for this season are the same as always. We just .want to ke~p gettmg better and pl~y · hard every . night. If we do that, everything should talce care of itself:-~ MHS lost four players to graduation from a year ago •. which include starters Amy Barr and Melissa Grueser as well as Brittany Preast and Hannah' Pratt. Three of those four were frontcou!'l players, which is the reason for concern under the basket. · However, with a senior-laden backeourt and the squad's top inside presence returning from a year ago, Wolfe feels that this season's roster· ~ which wiU ·start the winter nine-deep can be even more productive than the last · · "All of our players will contribute something to this team. We have four players coming ~;~p from the JV ranks to go along with our experienced veterans, which should help with the tran&ition," Wolfe said. ·~Both Adrian (Bolin) apd Catie (Wolfe) are experienced, and they will be the main lead- . ers .of this group becap~ t))ey .. .... • Page 5 ... more improvement in ~008-09 are the seniors." Both · upperclassmen are ' · also returning starters at guard spots, particularly Wolfe- who . returns as a . three-year . ...,_ · · starter. Wolfe -. . . , - who averaged 16.1 points . last year has been the .leading scorer for MHS !fie last 'hree seiJ,sons and has· also been nanied AII-TVC and aU-district in each of those camp~igns. . . Bohn .;etums to the off-guard spot wh~re she started a year ago, wl;!IIe sophomore Morgan Ho\Vafd (llso comes back as the pivot frQm a year ago. Howard . ~as also •an All-TVC and all,distirct performer in 7007-08. · Junior ·g~rd · Tricia Smith · · and sophomore forward Shellie Bailey also return from last year's squad and each will be ~ng on more of a sugnificant . role this seaspn. PI•H ... Melp. 11 2008·09 Melp V•nlty Girls Schedule · NOVEMBER 29 vs River Valley • Arnold/submitted phOto Pictured above are members of the 2008-09 MeigS varsity girls basketball team. Sitting in froQt, from left, are Adrian Bolin and Calle Wolfe. Kneeling in the middle are Shanalle Smith, Tricia Smitll.and Mickl Barnes. Standing in back are Miranda Grueser, Morgan Howard, Shellie • · • · Bailey and .C.handra Sjanley. · · Denise :~ 6p.m. DECEMBER . .... 10 , , , 12 . :14 ,.., IQ 2 ,a tt 15 18 23 at Eastern vaAiexander ·atWahama va Nelsonville-York at .VInton County vsSouthem 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. p.m. ·6p.m. 6p.m. .a JANUARY 3 8 ·to t2 t5 t7 22 27 29 at South Gallla at Athens atR~Valley at Wellelon vs Belpre YS Easleltt at AJal1811dar vswahama at Neloonvillr York 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. &p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY. 2 5 va Vinton County vsAthens 9 va Wellston ~~ • ... B.elpre 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m . . _;_ - .(" • Mldrl &.rr.. Adrtllt 110111 flioll.._ c- Wollt. \ ...... ( c. G' G G Q. •..• Sr ' Jr Sr . - F Shanalte Smith lk "' ' ., ~Grueeer ~lllllley ' Mo<gllll I10wW ~SI!I.nleY . l!llll F F c c �l Page6 • .. • Burdette takes -over-reins.of Lady.EagleS .hoops progpam: . . BY lARRY CRUM All-district LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM player, will don the Green TUPPERS PLAINS - For aod White of . . a team that hasn't had much Eastern this· consistency over the past few season and years, things are finally startwill bring ing look up for . the Eastern with her a Lady Eagles basketball team, double-dou" The Lady Eagles, who have L.-.:......:!~~ ble average gone through five coaches in and a whopthe past five years, will have · ping 17,6 · first-year head man John points per Burdette in their corner this game as a commanding presseason along with a roster ence underneath the basket. chalked full of talented "Turley will greatly help underclassmen and crafty out on both ends of the court veterans. , with her size and ability," That, combined with the Burdette said. · momentum of a se~tional title With Turley and a handful from a year ago, has the of other talented post players Eastern girls ready to hit the receiving the ball from a slew court and prove what they of quick guards, the Lady can do this season, Eagles could be a fast and "fun "The girls · have set high team to watch in 2008. expectations for this year and Other returhees from last I look forward to watching year's squad include junior this team grow together on forwards Audrianna Pullins and off the court," Burdette and Denise Hannum and ' : Brylln w.itenl'photo said. sophomore forward Allie Pictured above are m8(Tlbers of the 2008-()9 Eastern girls varsity basketball team. Kneeling In front, To return to prominence, . Rawson. from left are Brooke Johnson Brenna Holter Kaylee Milam, Haley Gillian and Beverly Maxson. the Lady Eagles will first . Burdette noted that it will Staoding in back are Ashley 'Putnam, Kayt~ Lawrence, Kasey Turley, Audrionna Pullins, Allie have to find a way to replace take the collective effort of Rawson and Emeri ponnery. · gradu.ates Katie Hayman and all of his returnees, along ~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~ Morgan Werry. Both players with the new faces , to make 1008-09 played key roles in last year's. this a successful season. Eastern 7- 15 team and both will be Some of those new faces Vartlty Girls very hard to replace. include freshmen Haley Hayman will be the biggest (iillian, Ashley Putnam ,' Schedule : void in this year's roster as Brenna Holter, Brooke her 14 points per game . Johnson and Kayte· DECEMBER , played a bi g part in Eastern's Lawrence. Division IV sect ional cham2 vs Meigs 69.m. Of those first-year_players, 4 ar Waterford 6p.m. pionship . The Lady Eagles Putnam and Gillian have vs River Valley 8 s p.m. defeated lron'ton St. Joe 42- greatly impressed Burdette in 11 at FeOOral Hocl<ing 6p.m. 21 in that game before f~ ling the offseason. 6 p.h). Hi vs Miller to South Webster in th dis"They will both contri~ute 6p.m. 22 "" South Gallia trict semi-fi nal 65-31. 27 at Ravenswood' 9 a.m. with rebounding and qutckHelping fill that hole this ness for us thiS season," season is returning Southeast Burdette said. JANUARY Ohio All -district player While every - ·new coach • at River Valley Emeri Connery. The sopho- goes through a transition 5 ·' 6p.m. · &p.m. at.Trimble ' 8 more, along teammate phase, Burdette hopes that ., 6 p.m. va Wllhama 1~ Beverly Maxon, helped move this year's team will adapt 6p.m. .. Soultiem 15 the ball last season from the quickly and --has already set 6p.m. 17 ai Metga . point and both will be asked so me solid goals for the 6p.m. at Miller 22 to step up in a big way this young team . 1 p.m. 24 alA~ · 6p.m. va F.,_, Hoc:ldng 28 season. Senior Kylee Milam " I want them to wio five - the- only senior on this games that they are not ' · year's squad - will also play ·expected to win and I want us FEBRUARY a key role as -the veteran to peak at the right time," Sp.m. at Gallja Acedemy 2 voice of the team. Burdette said. &p.m. 5 vaTAlso helping make the tran1 p.m. If they can do just that, Vs y,,••• Dfl 7 169. N. 2nd Avenue · sition a little easier this year Eastern could be in for a g v;a TJliiCtfocd &P.m. Middleport, Ohio at~ -~ is Southeni-" .transfer Kasey bright season . e.,.m. · 12 Thrley. Turley, a two time • - I I Aillrliflllf ~ ....... ... Eastern. 10 All-TVC and second team INGELS Ci\.RPET . " . 740-992-7028 I I ... \.. 1 l 'i008::G9 Wiliter'S~~:~~e.. r -_,·"'~-' .,. ~ • ~·· .,_- •Page 7 ' Eiiii~'~Olifttll~ ~miJig 'for· :wproveD_tent in' 2008-09 ~'"'.11'" ~• ~,, ' ' ~· •' '~ \ .J ~ "\ • • · v ScoTr~Qi..FE • .. • .... ·l-~ . ~ ~~ - ~; . ·~ith ~ . 0 • I' • • ; o' • ~ ' 0 ' 0 0 LO• season. · - T ·.,a ·y I o t . - ~~~~sit touJ~ RACINE ..:_ a so)id' group, .of young ladies and ""~ .,. for opposingwealth of~ developing _talent, .guards · W.ith . her slashing the Southern Lady Tornadoes · of sixth year Cqach A1.an · d e f e n s i ve · Crisp -ate looking:for a much skills, \vnile improved .2008-09 basketball overall.11-team season. · ., . ., . ·. • -:.. ''l. u i c k n,e s s· · Last. season, Southern •fi!.l; Olllp mar1<s a . plus · ished with . a :3-18'. ovtiraU . . • in the SHS mark and 1•9 slate.. in . the line-up. '~This is goi~g to be league. · · , . ., one of our quickest .teams,. ., Gon~ from . last • year's. , This' will·allow us to do some squad· is Whitney ··Wolfe- . things we naven't been able Rtffle a four-~ear ..l~t(er win- ;~"1!) in, the past:" • · . ner that proved to be a vaJ(J. ~- E~perience is another able' asset over ijer career. fn trademark that every coach 2007-08 Wolfe-Riffle won - lik~ · to flaunt. You can't the · Most ~teals Award iu~ct · -co.ach . size and you can't . seni~r . trop~y while e;lrlier ~~eli' _hperjence. 'rhos~ are . serv'uig stmt~- on· ali~league Iiltl\ngtbles .that ·.you etth~;r squads. · . >. _~ .. ,. hiiveor. you''don't. .. . · . Los!ng ·Wolfe: Riftle )V~~ ~ .• · Cri~P. adc!~~ ,,"This is a very · big Jqs~. but ~ lood crop of · hard woflmfg te11m. Many . ffesb\nen and a year's worth • players last year got a lot of 6f expe.-ience for most of the time on varsity. The experivarsity upper classman look ence is a plus. Our ball han- , Bryan Walters/photo to replenish the Tornado line-' dling .should be improved Pictured abOve"are members of the 2008-09 Southern girls varsity basketball team. Kneeling in up ' Anot~er p!ayer ~ved to · over l~;iSt y.ear too." . front, from left, are Courtney Thomas: Emma lilunter, Gabby Johnson and Kelly Humphrey. ~tanding another dtstnct. .. Havmg yo)Jth on the team in back are Lind~y Teaford, Morgan McMillum, Breanna Taylor, Cheyenne Dunn and Lynzee '.Alan-Crisp is in his~ second can be good and it c~n also stint a&. Southern· mentor . his · have its downfalls . Wi'h . ,008-09 six-th' year overall. .C~ac;h-· youth comes-enthusias.m and Crisp bas nothi'l~ :b,ut good:· yo_!it~ful ~stjikes. Some of Soutllem things to say about _hts young .. the L'ad,r· ~orna_does l\re Va-:$1ty Qlrls . team and· is -quic::k to point out' -unte11te.d ,at th,.t:s yo1.nt, but by Schedule · that teaQl chenustry ts a huge th~ mtddle o.f t~e season, positive. '"We have a family Cnsp hopes ~hat tht ~ changes. atmo.sphere and .v ery good So';lthern ts lc:>okmg for a Nov~MBER team chemistry, But best of . lea~er. Wol_fe-Rtffle was the 29 vs Pike Eas~e") 6p.m. all we play well together '' . [IJltural c~ott:e to lead as t~e · · s h lone sentor last year. Thts . Returnmg to the o~t ern year· it appears that the 'role is DECEMBER hne-up are letter wmners up to whoever wants to take B.reanna · !aylor, Lynzee it. " We are. going to . need 4 vs Miller 6p.m. Tucker, Lmdsay Teaford, someone to step up and take at South Gallia 8 • 6p.m. · 11 vs Waterford 6p.m. Cheyenne Dunn and Gabby . control on the floor. A leader I 15 al River Valley 6p.m. John son , all juniors; and •. hils to-emerge from this- gf9up 18 at Trimble 6p.m. Emma·Hunter who returns as · if we are to be succe~sful.'' 23 at MeigS 6p.m. a senior after a good sophoCrisp cited " questionable 29 at Wahama tournament TBA more year. Taylor won the , at Wahama tournament TBA 30 Something Different Best Defensive A\vard last l Please see SoutlMrn. 10 ' . JANUARY Have A Great Seasonf .. 8 10 12 • 15 ' Jr Jr Jr 22 26 29 Fr at Fed Hock vs OVCS vs South Gallia at Eastem vs Trimble vs Harinll!l at Walertord 6p.m. 1 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 8p.m. fLBRUARY Fr 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH Fr Fi 2 fill 5 9 12 vs Wahama vs Fed Hoc~ at'Miller • ""&slam Stop By & See Us Before or After The Games! 6p.m. 6p:m. 6p.m. . • 6 p.cn • 7 40-992-3322 �l Page6 • .. • Burdette takes -over-reins.of Lady.EagleS .hoops progpam: . . BY lARRY CRUM All-district LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM player, will don the Green TUPPERS PLAINS - For aod White of . . a team that hasn't had much Eastern this· consistency over the past few season and years, things are finally startwill bring ing look up for . the Eastern with her a Lady Eagles basketball team, double-dou" The Lady Eagles, who have L.-.:......:!~~ ble average gone through five coaches in and a whopthe past five years, will have · ping 17,6 · first-year head man John points per Burdette in their corner this game as a commanding presseason along with a roster ence underneath the basket. chalked full of talented "Turley will greatly help underclassmen and crafty out on both ends of the court veterans. , with her size and ability," That, combined with the Burdette said. · momentum of a se~tional title With Turley and a handful from a year ago, has the of other talented post players Eastern girls ready to hit the receiving the ball from a slew court and prove what they of quick guards, the Lady can do this season, Eagles could be a fast and "fun "The girls · have set high team to watch in 2008. expectations for this year and Other returhees from last I look forward to watching year's squad include junior this team grow together on forwards Audrianna Pullins and off the court," Burdette and Denise Hannum and ' : Brylln w.itenl'photo said. sophomore forward Allie Pictured above are m8(Tlbers of the 2008-()9 Eastern girls varsity basketball team. Kneeling In front, To return to prominence, . Rawson. from left are Brooke Johnson Brenna Holter Kaylee Milam, Haley Gillian and Beverly Maxson. the Lady Eagles will first . Burdette noted that it will Staoding in back are Ashley 'Putnam, Kayt~ Lawrence, Kasey Turley, Audrionna Pullins, Allie have to find a way to replace take the collective effort of Rawson and Emeri ponnery. · gradu.ates Katie Hayman and all of his returnees, along ~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~ Morgan Werry. Both players with the new faces , to make 1008-09 played key roles in last year's. this a successful season. Eastern 7- 15 team and both will be Some of those new faces Vartlty Girls very hard to replace. include freshmen Haley Hayman will be the biggest (iillian, Ashley Putnam ,' Schedule : void in this year's roster as Brenna Holter, Brooke her 14 points per game . Johnson and Kayte· DECEMBER , played a bi g part in Eastern's Lawrence. Division IV sect ional cham2 vs Meigs 69.m. Of those first-year_players, 4 ar Waterford 6p.m. pionship . The Lady Eagles Putnam and Gillian have vs River Valley 8 s p.m. defeated lron'ton St. Joe 42- greatly impressed Burdette in 11 at FeOOral Hocl<ing 6p.m. 21 in that game before f~ ling the offseason. 6 p.h). Hi vs Miller to South Webster in th dis"They will both contri~ute 6p.m. 22 "" South Gallia trict semi-fi nal 65-31. 27 at Ravenswood' 9 a.m. with rebounding and qutckHelping fill that hole this ness for us thiS season," season is returning Southeast Burdette said. JANUARY Ohio All -district player While every - ·new coach • at River Valley Emeri Connery. The sopho- goes through a transition 5 ·' 6p.m. · &p.m. at.Trimble ' 8 more, along teammate phase, Burdette hopes that ., 6 p.m. va Wllhama 1~ Beverly Maxon, helped move this year's team will adapt 6p.m. .. Soultiem 15 the ball last season from the quickly and --has already set 6p.m. 17 ai Metga . point and both will be asked so me solid goals for the 6p.m. at Miller 22 to step up in a big way this young team . 1 p.m. 24 alA~ · 6p.m. va F.,_, Hoc:ldng 28 season. Senior Kylee Milam " I want them to wio five - the- only senior on this games that they are not ' · year's squad - will also play ·expected to win and I want us FEBRUARY a key role as -the veteran to peak at the right time," Sp.m. at Gallja Acedemy 2 voice of the team. Burdette said. &p.m. 5 vaTAlso helping make the tran1 p.m. If they can do just that, Vs y,,••• Dfl 7 169. N. 2nd Avenue · sition a little easier this year Eastern could be in for a g v;a TJliiCtfocd &P.m. Middleport, Ohio at~ -~ is Southeni-" .transfer Kasey bright season . e.,.m. · 12 Thrley. Turley, a two time • - I I Aillrliflllf ~ ....... ... Eastern. 10 All-TVC and second team INGELS Ci\.RPET . " . 740-992-7028 I I ... \.. 1 l 'i008::G9 Wiliter'S~~:~~e.. r -_,·"'~-' .,. ~ • ~·· .,_- •Page 7 ' Eiiii~'~Olifttll~ ~miJig 'for· :wproveD_tent in' 2008-09 ~'"'.11'" ~• ~,, ' ' ~· •' '~ \ .J ~ "\ • • · v ScoTr~Qi..FE • .. • .... ·l-~ . ~ ~~ - ~; . ·~ith ~ . 0 • I' • • ; o' • ~ ' 0 ' 0 0 LO• season. · - T ·.,a ·y I o t . - ~~~~sit touJ~ RACINE ..:_ a so)id' group, .of young ladies and ""~ .,. for opposingwealth of~ developing _talent, .guards · W.ith . her slashing the Southern Lady Tornadoes · of sixth year Cqach A1.an · d e f e n s i ve · Crisp -ate looking:for a much skills, \vnile improved .2008-09 basketball overall.11-team season. · ., . ., . ·. • -:.. ''l. u i c k n,e s s· · Last. season, Southern •fi!.l; Olllp mar1<s a . plus · ished with . a :3-18'. ovtiraU . . • in the SHS mark and 1•9 slate.. in . the line-up. '~This is goi~g to be league. · · , . ., one of our quickest .teams,. ., Gon~ from . last • year's. , This' will·allow us to do some squad· is Whitney ··Wolfe- . things we naven't been able Rtffle a four-~ear ..l~t(er win- ;~"1!) in, the past:" • · . ner that proved to be a vaJ(J. ~- E~perience is another able' asset over ijer career. fn trademark that every coach 2007-08 Wolfe-Riffle won - lik~ · to flaunt. You can't the · Most ~teals Award iu~ct · -co.ach . size and you can't . seni~r . trop~y while e;lrlier ~~eli' _hperjence. 'rhos~ are . serv'uig stmt~- on· ali~league Iiltl\ngtbles .that ·.you etth~;r squads. · . >. _~ .. ,. hiiveor. you''don't. .. . · . Los!ng ·Wolfe: Riftle )V~~ ~ .• · Cri~P. adc!~~ ,,"This is a very · big Jqs~. but ~ lood crop of · hard woflmfg te11m. Many . ffesb\nen and a year's worth • players last year got a lot of 6f expe.-ience for most of the time on varsity. The experivarsity upper classman look ence is a plus. Our ball han- , Bryan Walters/photo to replenish the Tornado line-' dling .should be improved Pictured abOve"are members of the 2008-09 Southern girls varsity basketball team. Kneeling in up ' Anot~er p!ayer ~ved to · over l~;iSt y.ear too." . front, from left, are Courtney Thomas: Emma lilunter, Gabby Johnson and Kelly Humphrey. ~tanding another dtstnct. .. Havmg yo)Jth on the team in back are Lind~y Teaford, Morgan McMillum, Breanna Taylor, Cheyenne Dunn and Lynzee '.Alan-Crisp is in his~ second can be good and it c~n also stint a&. Southern· mentor . his · have its downfalls . Wi'h . ,008-09 six-th' year overall. .C~ac;h-· youth comes-enthusias.m and Crisp bas nothi'l~ :b,ut good:· yo_!it~ful ~stjikes. Some of Soutllem things to say about _hts young .. the L'ad,r· ~orna_does l\re Va-:$1ty Qlrls . team and· is -quic::k to point out' -unte11te.d ,at th,.t:s yo1.nt, but by Schedule · that teaQl chenustry ts a huge th~ mtddle o.f t~e season, positive. '"We have a family Cnsp hopes ~hat tht ~ changes. atmo.sphere and .v ery good So';lthern ts lc:>okmg for a Nov~MBER team chemistry, But best of . lea~er. Wol_fe-Rtffle was the 29 vs Pike Eas~e") 6p.m. all we play well together '' . [IJltural c~ott:e to lead as t~e · · s h lone sentor last year. Thts . Returnmg to the o~t ern year· it appears that the 'role is DECEMBER hne-up are letter wmners up to whoever wants to take B.reanna · !aylor, Lynzee it. " We are. going to . need 4 vs Miller 6p.m. Tucker, Lmdsay Teaford, someone to step up and take at South Gallia 8 • 6p.m. · 11 vs Waterford 6p.m. Cheyenne Dunn and Gabby . control on the floor. A leader I 15 al River Valley 6p.m. John son , all juniors; and •. hils to-emerge from this- gf9up 18 at Trimble 6p.m. Emma·Hunter who returns as · if we are to be succe~sful.'' 23 at MeigS 6p.m. a senior after a good sophoCrisp cited " questionable 29 at Wahama tournament TBA more year. Taylor won the , at Wahama tournament TBA 30 Something Different Best Defensive A\vard last l Please see SoutlMrn. 10 ' . JANUARY Have A Great Seasonf .. 8 10 12 • 15 ' Jr Jr Jr 22 26 29 Fr at Fed Hock vs OVCS vs South Gallia at Eastem vs Trimble vs Harinll!l at Walertord 6p.m. 1 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 8p.m. fLBRUARY Fr 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH Fr Fi 2 fill 5 9 12 vs Wahama vs Fed Hoc~ at'Miller • ""&slam Stop By & See Us Before or After The Games! 6p.m. 6p:m. 6p.m. . • 6 p.cn • 7 40-992-3322 �. ._ . . ~- Page 8 • . ' ' st of lock tO all of ·our. Joe · . athletes! · . .. ~ ' ' ,-. ; J't}' .. ~- • .~,· :- f •• ' ·~ (; . ;. ~ ~ · · . .. •Mason County, WV . .. -Gallia Countj, QH ! L : .i t .. •Jackson County, WV . · .. •Meigs County, OH I . '· ·- �. ._ . . ~- Page 8 • . ' ' st of lock tO all of ·our. Joe · . athletes! · . .. ~ ' ' ,-. ; J't}' .. ~- • .~,· :- f •• ' ·~ (; . ;. ~ ~ · · . .. •Mason County, WV . .. -Gallia Countj, QH ! L : .i t .. •Jackson County, WV . · .. •Meigs County, OH I . '· ·- �,. / • ·'!~ • ,. I •Pagell . ' Page 10 • I ' 1,flns 'Can will cha~ge;~Itorh ;game: to cb~tch :. js, game. Wtth :. each game ·we expect to S!'e, __ a group of: •• will have to. do what h> neces- yo1Jng ladies.:,Who will play , ' It a~~~~;~l~:~~~it~~~~ fromPage6 ·fr:om Page 7 · sary to be competitive; some- hard for 32 minute{a game. ,, c"ould times zone and sometimes The key is how fast we learn this· -lii'>lll. look -to be , . . man-to-man." • the new system. A_lso, tht;· quicker, , mo~ ·. expericrnced, Eastern will get its season The past . -several . years , dev~lopment ,t~~ yo~nger,., and hungrier 'than teams the underway Tuesday against shooting", lack of experience' fellow county squad Meigs . on the bench, and lack of size Waterford has b~en one of the _players off the bench ~·U be past couple of seli,Sons. And if m all of Important. We are loekmg to 2008_ ·., 't th b k t The Lady Eagles' regular as three of_ his team's main top · teams 180.. · .e . rea ou 09 5 ~ · Southeastern Ohio, lasf year · improve thr6ugho'ut the sea~ weaknesses: Except for season slate runs through making it to .the· RegiQnal. !ft>n and prepare for the tour- season, then .opposmg tellms freshman K 1 February 12 and features foot-7 . . e sey c · · . 1_o ok s ".or t he namen t . · · beUer most of the team oac h c nsp . h look out ·next year . ·home-away series with Holsmger L,ady Wildcats to ·again .be a "We will· look to improve anot er more. expettenced Waterford. River Valley, 1·s 5 - 4 or' · sma 11 er. ..,n ne are . force an~ a top league con- greatlY, 1 ·!lver ··t ast·· s~ason..f s club: seasoned .from · definitely going to be giving _ th_IS 1 Meigs, Federal Hocking, I year s exposure ~Ill be watt·· Miller, Trimble and S<>uthern up several inches to .many of tender wtth 2nd place Federal record, ·. added Cnsp. the teams we play. And we Hocking, who knocked off would hke to see, .8C?Od mg. on the bott.~on. ~~~ny and single · games against lack bench strength and expeWat~rford once last. season. crowds. to support .the latltos: believe the future IS· now. South Gallia, Ravenswood, Wahama. Athens, Gallia rience; three of our fit:st g 1rls Behmd that du~, Cnsp s~es off the bench will be fresh- Eastern and Tnmble bemg Academy and Wellston. men ." much improved. ' Along with going 7·15 Crisp expects Southern The coach added that overall last season, Eastern fans. see a different team Meigs wtll ..very strong this to also posted a 4-6 record in from last year. "We would year, noting that·South Gallia the Tri -Valley Conference like to be more fast-paced to will again be strong after Hocking division to finish utili ze our quickness and,p)ay coming off a record winning •s-tw~citis •Piwl• c.nf-,. :1 iwr ' fourth in the league behind to a more upbeat tempo." season. He noted that. River Hrs:'M-Th.u r9am - tO pm; Fri.& Sal. 9 am ~ 1:30am;'OOIICd Sunday_ Hocking champ, Waterford . Southern will have to take a ·Valley has greatly improved Federal Hocking and Trimble different defensive approach over the last two years as also finished above · the this rear with no true "Big well. Eagles in league play last man' in the pivot. , Said The outlook for the 2008year. Coach Crisp , "Our defense 09 season in the words of the · · Eastern Southern·: Q! .. . 'f ) •.;. ~es fjmaPage3 . cQaching," Caldwell said. ·~we W8J1t to improve each wee'k and . be ready to go somewhere when tournament times comes. Basketball is a long season and there will be many peaks and . valleys throughout the year; We just hope for more peaks than val· leys ." Besides the annual chal- Marauders fromPage2 Belpre. The Marauders regular s.eason slate runs through February 20 and features with· home-away series Belpre, River Valley, Athens, Nelsonville-York,, Vinton County, Alexander,- Eastern . and Wellstop ~nd single . games · agatnst Jackson, Gallia Academy, Warren and ' Southern. . ·· Along 'with gojng '9-13 leng~ · of ':going through . the Tri" Valley · " Conference Hocking Division, the Ea~les will also be playing the hkes of Athens, South Gallia, River Valley, Zanesville Bishop .Rosecrans, Wahama, Meigs, . Symmes. Valley and · Parkersburg Catholic. Eastern will open its 200809 season on Friday, Dec . 5, when it travels ·to Racine for a TVC Hocking matchup with county rival Southern. T)1e JV game will tip·off ~t 6:30p.m.. · overall ' last season, Meigs also posted a 3-7 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division .to finish fourth in the league .behind Ohio champ Vinton County. Alexander and Belpre also finished ahead of the Marauders in league play. last year. . :With the season almost underway, · Ewing hopes to see a ·good ci'Qwd to support the team throughout the sea· .s on. · . . "We want 'to see a packed gym to give our team a crowd advantage," Ewing said. ~ -Meigs from PageS Making the transition to varsity this winter will be juniors Micki Barnes and Shanalle Smith, as well as freshmen Miranda Grueser and -Chandra Stanley. Smith and Grueser bring depth to the frontcourt at the wings, while Stanley will be another solid inside addition in the post. Barnes also adds depth to the guatd spot. Meigs has never had a winning season with Wolfe at the helm or won a playoff game, whic~ is something th_e Lady Marauders are hopmg to change. MHS also ~ants to improve vastly on tts 7·23 record in the TVC Ohio over that same span. Besides the normal TVC time, hopefully by season's end, experience will improve the depth factor. · Southern fans have proven to fromPage4 like the fast paced tempo. Fans · will see some of that this year, need to be with hard work. but not 100 percent of the time. · "Our team wjJJ only be good "We won't be able to be if we are good on the defensive upbeat ·all the time," asserted end. I thought our defense was Caldwell. "We won ' t be slow pretty good towards the end of paced either. We will just have the season, but we lost some -to adjust to w.hat we need to do key defensive players in Kreig against particular opponents." K.leski and Ryan Chapman." Flashes of full court pressThe coach noted. that ball ing, run·and-gun offense and handling is a concern, but not . fast tempo in-yow:-face bas· so . much just dribbling and ketball will be tempered with a passing. "It is more about mak- buffet of pattern-oriented, coning good decisions when we trol badketball. On different have the basketball ." · . nights you will see differeat Depth overall is good, but at · looks_according to the coach- . key positions · is thin. With ing staff. Tornadoes . . . Ohio slate - which adds Athens twiCe this season Meigs will also take on the · likes of River Valley, Eastern, Wahama, Southern and South Gallia. · The Lady Marauders will officially start their 2008-09 campaign this Saturday when they host River Valley in a non-conference. matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gxmnasium : The JV contest wtll begin at 6 p.m. ',. •. Caldwell sees the league race as being up for grabs, but also admitted that each game will be a challenging game. He expects every game in the Tri· Valley Hocking Division to be a tough one, · and he expects Meigs, Belpre, River Valley and Chesapeake to be tough in the non-league . "We Caldwell · added, 'havenft set any goals as far as wins and losses, but we want to be in the league champi· onship race, and hopefully be a tough game for. each of our opponents on our schedule." Southern opens up the season Friday, December 5 at Charles W. Hayman gym nasi· urn in Racine. s.,,._., Y11ar £11cal St:lllllll Bp11rts ,.••,., . -· .. •.... Baed Lack . 8alltll•n8Walaaaaa Valley & Supply Co. ·555 Park ~treet .M iddleport. OH 740-992-6611 ' �,. / • ·'!~ • ,. I •Pagell . ' Page 10 • I ' 1,flns 'Can will cha~ge;~Itorh ;game: to cb~tch :. js, game. Wtth :. each game ·we expect to S!'e, __ a group of: •• will have to. do what h> neces- yo1Jng ladies.:,Who will play , ' It a~~~~;~l~:~~~it~~~~ fromPage6 ·fr:om Page 7 · sary to be competitive; some- hard for 32 minute{a game. ,, c"ould times zone and sometimes The key is how fast we learn this· -lii'>lll. look -to be , . . man-to-man." • the new system. A_lso, tht;· quicker, , mo~ ·. expericrnced, Eastern will get its season The past . -several . years , dev~lopment ,t~~ yo~nger,., and hungrier 'than teams the underway Tuesday against shooting", lack of experience' fellow county squad Meigs . on the bench, and lack of size Waterford has b~en one of the _players off the bench ~·U be past couple of seli,Sons. And if m all of Important. We are loekmg to 2008_ ·., 't th b k t The Lady Eagles' regular as three of_ his team's main top · teams 180.. · .e . rea ou 09 5 ~ · Southeastern Ohio, lasf year · improve thr6ugho'ut the sea~ weaknesses: Except for season slate runs through making it to .the· RegiQnal. !ft>n and prepare for the tour- season, then .opposmg tellms freshman K 1 February 12 and features foot-7 . . e sey c · · . 1_o ok s ".or t he namen t . · · beUer most of the team oac h c nsp . h look out ·next year . ·home-away series with Holsmger L,ady Wildcats to ·again .be a "We will· look to improve anot er more. expettenced Waterford. River Valley, 1·s 5 - 4 or' · sma 11 er. ..,n ne are . force an~ a top league con- greatlY, 1 ·!lver ··t ast·· s~ason..f s club: seasoned .from · definitely going to be giving _ th_IS 1 Meigs, Federal Hocking, I year s exposure ~Ill be watt·· Miller, Trimble and S<>uthern up several inches to .many of tender wtth 2nd place Federal record, ·. added Cnsp. the teams we play. And we Hocking, who knocked off would hke to see, .8C?Od mg. on the bott.~on. ~~~ny and single · games against lack bench strength and expeWat~rford once last. season. crowds. to support .the latltos: believe the future IS· now. South Gallia, Ravenswood, Wahama. Athens, Gallia rience; three of our fit:st g 1rls Behmd that du~, Cnsp s~es off the bench will be fresh- Eastern and Tnmble bemg Academy and Wellston. men ." much improved. ' Along with going 7·15 Crisp expects Southern The coach added that overall last season, Eastern fans. see a different team Meigs wtll ..very strong this to also posted a 4-6 record in from last year. "We would year, noting that·South Gallia the Tri -Valley Conference like to be more fast-paced to will again be strong after Hocking division to finish utili ze our quickness and,p)ay coming off a record winning •s-tw~citis •Piwl• c.nf-,. :1 iwr ' fourth in the league behind to a more upbeat tempo." season. He noted that. River Hrs:'M-Th.u r9am - tO pm; Fri.& Sal. 9 am ~ 1:30am;'OOIICd Sunday_ Hocking champ, Waterford . Southern will have to take a ·Valley has greatly improved Federal Hocking and Trimble different defensive approach over the last two years as also finished above · the this rear with no true "Big well. Eagles in league play last man' in the pivot. , Said The outlook for the 2008year. Coach Crisp , "Our defense 09 season in the words of the · · Eastern Southern·: Q! .. . 'f ) •.;. ~es fjmaPage3 . cQaching," Caldwell said. ·~we W8J1t to improve each wee'k and . be ready to go somewhere when tournament times comes. Basketball is a long season and there will be many peaks and . valleys throughout the year; We just hope for more peaks than val· leys ." Besides the annual chal- Marauders fromPage2 Belpre. The Marauders regular s.eason slate runs through February 20 and features with· home-away series Belpre, River Valley, Athens, Nelsonville-York,, Vinton County, Alexander,- Eastern . and Wellstop ~nd single . games · agatnst Jackson, Gallia Academy, Warren and ' Southern. . ·· Along 'with gojng '9-13 leng~ · of ':going through . the Tri" Valley · " Conference Hocking Division, the Ea~les will also be playing the hkes of Athens, South Gallia, River Valley, Zanesville Bishop .Rosecrans, Wahama, Meigs, . Symmes. Valley and · Parkersburg Catholic. Eastern will open its 200809 season on Friday, Dec . 5, when it travels ·to Racine for a TVC Hocking matchup with county rival Southern. T)1e JV game will tip·off ~t 6:30p.m.. · overall ' last season, Meigs also posted a 3-7 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division .to finish fourth in the league .behind Ohio champ Vinton County. Alexander and Belpre also finished ahead of the Marauders in league play. last year. . :With the season almost underway, · Ewing hopes to see a ·good ci'Qwd to support the team throughout the sea· .s on. · . . "We want 'to see a packed gym to give our team a crowd advantage," Ewing said. ~ -Meigs from PageS Making the transition to varsity this winter will be juniors Micki Barnes and Shanalle Smith, as well as freshmen Miranda Grueser and -Chandra Stanley. Smith and Grueser bring depth to the frontcourt at the wings, while Stanley will be another solid inside addition in the post. Barnes also adds depth to the guatd spot. Meigs has never had a winning season with Wolfe at the helm or won a playoff game, whic~ is something th_e Lady Marauders are hopmg to change. MHS also ~ants to improve vastly on tts 7·23 record in the TVC Ohio over that same span. Besides the normal TVC time, hopefully by season's end, experience will improve the depth factor. · Southern fans have proven to fromPage4 like the fast paced tempo. Fans · will see some of that this year, need to be with hard work. but not 100 percent of the time. · "Our team wjJJ only be good "We won't be able to be if we are good on the defensive upbeat ·all the time," asserted end. I thought our defense was Caldwell. "We won ' t be slow pretty good towards the end of paced either. We will just have the season, but we lost some -to adjust to w.hat we need to do key defensive players in Kreig against particular opponents." K.leski and Ryan Chapman." Flashes of full court pressThe coach noted. that ball ing, run·and-gun offense and handling is a concern, but not . fast tempo in-yow:-face bas· so . much just dribbling and ketball will be tempered with a passing. "It is more about mak- buffet of pattern-oriented, coning good decisions when we trol badketball. On different have the basketball ." · . nights you will see differeat Depth overall is good, but at · looks_according to the coach- . key positions · is thin. With ing staff. Tornadoes . . . Ohio slate - which adds Athens twiCe this season Meigs will also take on the · likes of River Valley, Eastern, Wahama, Southern and South Gallia. · The Lady Marauders will officially start their 2008-09 campaign this Saturday when they host River Valley in a non-conference. matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gxmnasium : The JV contest wtll begin at 6 p.m. ',. •. Caldwell sees the league race as being up for grabs, but also admitted that each game will be a challenging game. He expects every game in the Tri· Valley Hocking Division to be a tough one, · and he expects Meigs, Belpre, River Valley and Chesapeake to be tough in the non-league . "We Caldwell · added, 'havenft set any goals as far as wins and losses, but we want to be in the league champi· onship race, and hopefully be a tough game for. each of our opponents on our schedule." Southern opens up the season Friday, December 5 at Charles W. Hayman gym nasi· urn in Racine. s.,,._., Y11ar £11cal St:lllllll Bp11rts ,.••,., . -· .. •.... Baed Lack . 8alltll•n8Walaaaaa Valley & Supply Co. ·555 Park ~treet .M iddleport. OH 740-992-6611 ' �-·- ~. Page U• 2008..()9 Winter Sports Preview S!!!urd.oy. Noywmber 29 Girts Baak.....,ll Athens at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at MeigS, 6 p.m. .Monday !legmblr 1 Girls Baokelball OVCS at'Fairland, 6:30p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Tuesday. Dttcamber 2 Girls Basketball Meigs at EaStern , 6 p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Thursday · DKember .4 Girls Baskatball Belpre at River Valley, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford 1 6 p .m . Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m . Miller at SOuthern, 6 p.m. Frtclay. December 5 Boys Basketball Belpre at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. · Eastern at Southern, 6 :30 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Cross Lanes al South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Satuntoy !legmblr 6 Boys Baak-11 Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. • Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m . OVCS tournament, TBA • South Gallia at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Girts Basketball Jacl<son a.t Gallia.Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA ftmlw MondeY. Per I Girts B.-INIII Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 6 p .m. Southern at South Galtia, 6 p.m. Tuttdey P m4w I BoyaBaak.- Gallia Academy at C~ake , 6 p.m . South GaHia al Southern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Yalley, 6 p.m. Wellston at OVCS, 7 p .m. ' Friday, November 28, 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Composite Schedule BoysBaak.....,H Chillicolhe at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Ritchie County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p .m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at OVCS, 7:30 p.m . Hannan at Wellsto~. 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball ' Cross Lanes at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. · Ravenswood at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Thuradav Dec;emtw 18 Boys Basketball Wahama at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m . Southern at Trimble . 6 p.m. Friday !loc:eml!er 1i Boys Baakatball Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 8 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville· York, 6 :30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6:30 p.m . Poca at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m . Girts B o - l l Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 6 :30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Logan, 7:30 p.m. Bciya Baaketbllll Eastern at River Valley, 6:30 p .m. Point Pleasant at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Ironton St. Joe, 5 p.m. Girts Basketball C~arleston Catholic at ,Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Boya~l Federal Hocl<ing at River Valley, 6 p.m . Meigs at Gallia Academy, 6 p .m. Wahama at South GaMia, 6 p .m . Glrls"-Green at SoUih Gallla, noon Boys BaskTeays Valley at OVCS, 8 p .m . Glrte Baaketbooll ' Herbert Hoovar al Point Pleaaanl, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m. Teays Valley at OVCS, 6:30 p .m. . lll!ur!IQ. Ja'""'Y 3 Sa!urd.o¥- Pectmber 27 Boys Bosketball Bishop Rosecrans at Eastern, 1 p.m. South Gallia at Oak Hill, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southarn, 7:30 p .m. W'!"'en at Meljjs, 6:30 p.m. Girts Bask.tbllll Eastern at Ravenswood. 9 a .m . Gallla Acedamy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Boys ·Baskatball Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Buflalo, 7 :30 p.m .• Tunday. Jtnyvy at Dt"t1•v Pet Mtb!lr 30 BoysBaak-1 Hannan at'Wayna Tourney, TBA Hurricane at Point .Pleasant, 7 :30 p.m. River Valley V.. Gallla Academy (at URG),.6 p .m . . Teays Valley at South Gallia, 7 :30p.m. .Wahama ·at Charleston Catholic, 7:30p.m . · Girts Baak-11 Hannan, Point Pleasant. Southern at Wahama Tourney, TBA Boys B.-INIII Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p .m . Girls Basketball Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 8 p .m. Ravenswood at Polnt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m . River Valley at Coal Groye, 6.p.m. Southam at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Fdc!Q.~II ' , Boys 8.-tNIII Calhoun County at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Acd88f!'IY ai'Jac;kson, 6 p.m. Hannan at Calvary Bapllst, 7:30 p.m. OVCS. at lltays Valley. 6 p .m . Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. River Valll!y at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. South Gallia at CrGJS L,anes, 7:30 p.m. Southam at Miller, 6 :30 p:m. Vinton CountY at Malgs, 6:30 p.m. Glrte~ Hannan at Calvary Baptist, 7:30 p.m . OVCS al Teays Valley, 6:30 p.m. South GaHia at Croas Lanes, 8 p.m. Wahal11a at Calhoun County, 7 :30 p.m. Frlclq ..lebtwy 2 Boys Bul-l Ironton at Gallla Academy, 6 p .m . Boya Baekalllllll Polnl Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7 :30 p.m. River Valley at~. 6 p.m. Southam al Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Glrta Baak-11 Eastern at~. 8 p.m. Gallia Aca,demy at Warren, 8 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Mpnclq Jtnuary 19 Boys Bask-11 13 Boya Bask-11 Cha~eston Catholic at Wahama, 7:30 p.rii. Gallla Academy at Chillicotha, 6 1 p.m. · OVCS at Wellston, 7 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m.' Southam at South Gama, 6 p.m. St. Joe at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Girts Bask-· Hannan at Crosa Lanes, 7:30p.m. ' Tbwllll¥ Jenyvy 8 Boys Basketball Hannan at Wayne Tourney, TBA Girts B a - l l Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Hannan, Point Pleasant, Southern Wahama Tourney, TBA Sciotoville East at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Trimble at River Valley, 6 p.m . M""'I'JIO!!MJ1l Moodav. January 12 Girts Basketball Hannan at Ironton St: Joa, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. · South Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m . Wahama at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. JIDHQI 5 Wedp=d•y. .Japuary 14 JburwMy JIDUM)' 15 Girts -atball · Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.in. Chesapeake at River ll811ey, 6 p.m. Sls$onvllle a!" Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6p.m. · . FrldQ. *IH!I!l! 11 Boyaa.k..... Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. Hannan at Point Pleasant 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Sou(h Gallle; 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6:30p.m . OVCS a1 Hope & Faith, 8 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. . Warren at Gllllla ~· ff p.m . ... lllllld.£11t:k Jkea. t'eaiiiS. .. Grace Christian at H"!'ff''n. 7:30p.m. 0 Tb!!!'W!g . . 11 Bop BIIIUibllll OVCS at Parlcersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Glrta P I liMit Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at H8lllllln, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . OVCS at Parl<ersburg Oathollc. 6:30 p.m . River VaHey at South Point, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p,m . _, • ' "~· ., .}'.J !" • ,.., 12 Boys-- • • ,.,.... .. l ,. ' ,. Eastern at Waterford, 6:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30 p.m . Meigs at Athens, 6:30 p.m . . . South Gallia at Rock Hl!l, 6 p.m. Girts B I I I - I Hannan at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m. Marlena at GaiHa Academy, 6 p.m . ..._ Wahama at Pocahontaa Co. Tourney, TBA .......,, 01rta a·• IHI' ovcs. e Gllesapeake 81 p.m . Flllrtand at Galtia Acadamy, e p.m. tiiiiDtt~ Yortt at Meigs, p.m. Soulh Gallla et II'Qn!On St. Joe, 6 p.m. Soullem 81 ~ ~. 6 p.m. e • • • • . at ~.22 Poinl Pleuant RHchle COUnty, 7:30 p.m. Glrta lll•l!tlbll'l Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Meigs a t - . 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. Trlrnblll81 Southern, 6 p.m. , . I F~ 'CC:f Hoc:111nG 81 Eaetem, 6:30p.m. Gallla Academy 81 Zanesville, 8 p.tn. Hennen at Butlalo, 7:30 p.m. . Miller at Southern, 8:30 p.m. South Gllllla va. OVCS (at GAHS), 7:30p.m. ........ Ia< I at~~::.:... Pleelant_at Herbert Hoover, 7 :30 p.m . South Gllllla va. OVCS (at GAHS), 6 p.m. Wllhllma at St. Marys Tourney, TBA -~24 Eas!ltm a1 Symmee'\llolleY; 8 p.m. Ri- Valley at Melge, 6:30·p.m. Southern at ct.sapeake, 8 p.m. Girt. B•k 1tball Eastern at Athens, 1 p.m. South Gallte at New Booton, 8 p.m. Wahama at St. Marys Tourney, TBA Zanesville at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. MonclnJ.......Y21 Glrla.,.._ Hannan at Southern, 7:30 p.m . River Valley at Rock Hill, 8 p .m . Symmes Valley al South Galha, 8 p.m. fttnday JIDUI[y • ... Girts Baak-11 Federal Hocl<ing at Eastern, 6 p .m . Portsmouth at Galli!l Academy, 6 p.m. Tbu!ldly.JanUW¥ 2t . Boypl!.k-.. Hannan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Glrta ...........H . Coal Grove at fliver Valley, 6 p.m. · Meigs al Nelsonville·York, 6 p .m. OVCS all~ 51. Joe, 6 p.m . . Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m . .Wahama at Buffalo, '7;30 p .m. ' FrlciQ. Ja!ltlw¥ 30 BoyaBuiEaslern at Trimble, 6 :30 p.m. . Meigs at Vinton County, 8:30 p.m. G>VCS at Ironton St. Joe, 8 p.m . Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. River Valley at South Point, 6 p.m. Southeril al Watertord, 6:30 p .m . Teeys ~ at South G.,.., 7 :30p.m. ,•t 40-992-5432 . Pomeroy,. OH ' . continued Mqncley. f'tbruiQr 2 Glrta Baak-1 Eastern at GaNia Academy, 6 p .m . Fairland ·at OVCS, 6 p.m. . . Polht Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Trimble, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 6 p.m . Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m : Wahama al Southam, 7:30p.m . ll!gday Ftbrulry 3 Boys B•ske!bllll Galiia Academy al Ironton, 6 p.m . Hannan at Valley Faye«e, 7:30 p .m. Nelsonville· York at Meigs, 6 p.m . OVCS al Calvary, 7 :30p.m. Squthem at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 7:30p.m . Girls Basketball OVCS at C4!lvary, 6 :30 p.m. Wtd"actav Fabruerv • Girts Basketball Ironton at Gama Academy, 6 p .m. Tburldly. FtbruaQI 5 Boys Basketball ·Point Pleasant at Roane County, 7 :30 p.m .. Girts Bosk-11 Athans at Meigs, 6 p .m. Fairland at River Valley, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m . Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Frkl!!y Ftbrulry 0 Boys Basketball Athens at Maigs, 6 :30 p.m. at South Gallla,.6 p."m. calvary Baptist at Hannan, 7:30 p.m.· GaUia ~y at Logan, 6 p.m . Hope & Faith at OVCS, 8 p.m. H~ntington St. Joe at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Rook HiH at River VaHey, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6:30 p.m . euna1o Girls Bttkitbell Calvary Baptist at Hannan, 6 p.m. • Glrle Stekotbal! llgnciq Mt'dat F9l!ruiQ! z Boys a.kalbalt • Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30 p.m. Girls Ba~ll · Logan al Gallia Academy, 8 p .m. Pike Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m.· Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7 :30 p.m. Wellston at Eastern, 1 p.m . llc!ol!q ftbru•ry 9 . Girls Btsk-11 Ironton St. Joe at Soulh Gallla, 6 p.m, OVCS at Buffalo, 7 p.m . Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Waterford at. Eastern, 6 p.m . Wellston al Meigs, 8 p.m. Tueadlv February 10 Boys Baeketball ·Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Jackson al Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. River Valley oit Eastern, 6 p.m. Iburldly february 12 iloys Basketball OVCS at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern at Southam, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. aves at Hannan, 6 p .m. . Polnt .Pieasant at Sissonville, 7 :30p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Frtdly. Fabrum 1a flbnwy 11 Glrta B•kllball Point Pleasant at Hannan, 7 :30p.m. St. Marys at Wahama, 7:30 p ,m . Dteectey february 17 Boys Basketball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . . Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS, 7 :30 p.m. Poca at Point Ple~sant, 7:30 p .m. South Gallia at New Boston Southam at River Valley, 6 p .m. ·• Girls Basketball Hannan at aVCS, 6 p.m. Jhuradlv ftbruQ..lS Girls Basketball Buffalo at aves. 7 p.m. Wahame~: at Ravenswood , 7:30 p.m. Frida¥- february 20 Boys Basketball Meigs at Belpre, 6 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 7 :30 p.m. Ri- Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m . Southern at Eastwn, 6:30 p.m . Satunday. Februa~ Boya Basketball Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Gallla Academy at Day ol Champions, 6 p.m . ·rueadly Etbruary 24 · eoya Baoketball , Polrit Pleasant at Ravenswood , 7 :30p.m. Wahama at Poca, 7 :30 p.m. Boys~ll Eastern at Miller, 6:30 p.m. Fairland a! River \Iaiiey, 6 p .m. Gallia Academy' at Marietta, 6 p.m. South Gallla·at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southam, 6 :30 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. S!!!unll¥ Tburtdl!y Febru"V 26 Boys Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7 :30 p.m. Frklll¥ ~27 Boys Baak-11 Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7 :30 p .m . &bnwy 14 , . . , . . Fabnwy28 Girts Baablball Gallia Aalemy at Day ol Champions, 6 p.m.· South GaHia at Chesapeake, 6 p .m. Boya~ll Point Pleasant at Hurricane, 7 :30p.m. Calhoun County at Wllhama, 7:30p.m . Teays Valley at South Gallla, 8 p.m. ' .-..==31 ' ~ ~ ~8~.f:l'.h. W"JL.i ~~ ati'Oint~ p.m. 1 STUDENTS STAFF AND PARENTS BE SAFE SMART AND SENSIBLE . Cal Today Atd See Hn ~ Y01'Cu Sm. : : Tel Us YoiArt Aa Employee Of . :..t : : ••~ ALoal Sdleol District ForAddailnltSaviep "''lllf •,_ -:- .~. Portsmouth Clay at South Gallla, 6 p.m. W!!cln!!ldq. .le!!ulcy 28 Fann •·Basinas 228 West Main 27 · Boys Bask-11 Chasapeake at River Valley, 8 p.m. Gallia Academy at PortsmQuth, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Cathollc.at OVCS, 7 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30 p.m. ·· South Gallla at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Trimble at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . Girls Basketball Parkersburg Catholic at OVCS, 6 :30 p.m. · Wahama at Meigs, 7:30 p .m . Auto -Home- Ufe -Health . . 13 . . 15 Gallla ~ "'· River Valley (al l!RG), 6 p.m . c....,.._... ai Point ~nt, '7:30 p.m. . ' .. .. • frkler, n.. Bop Bu•ulball 1\thens at Gallia Academy,. 6 p m. Jad<son at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Oak HHI vs. River Valley (at URG), 7:30p.m . GirW IIIIIIIbizll W8hama at Pocahontas Cc!· Tourney, TBA Meigs at Easlem, 6 :30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wahama, 7:30 P·m· Aock Hill at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Teays Valley at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Glrta......-11 Teays Valley at Hannan, 6 p.m.· Point Wecl=-::if:.nlw1D Setuntay ""' ll!nc!ly. January 20 Boys Basketball ·-~21 Gkta---1 Chillloo!he at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.rn. Poca at Wahama, 7:30 p.m, Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m . OVC S at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Glrte Bask-11 Chapmanville at Point Pleasanl, 7 :30 p.m. Gallia Acadamy at River Valley, 6 p.m . OVCS at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at Poca, 7:30·p.m. Girts Baak-11 Gallla Academy at Chlllloolha, 6 .p .m. . Sou!hem. e:S6 p.JII, • Gille Balllelbell Hannan at Grace Christian, 7:30 p.m. Belpre al Southern (Marietta), TBA New Boston!il South Gallia, 6 p.m. Glrte Baake1b1111 Gallia Academy at Jacl<son, 6 p .m. Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. OVCS at Southern, 1 p.m. Tl!nc!ey; .Ianum 6 Moodly, !lec:tmber 29 Watertord at '1:,ym:\:'!:::i1~ BoyaBaaketball Eastam al Wahama, 7:30p.m. Girls Baakatball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m . Meigs at Soulh Gallla, 8 p.m. . Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m . Boys Bask-11 Valley Faye«e at Hannan, 7:30 p.m . GlrtsB-11 Coal Grove at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Easlern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Hannan at Buffalo, 7:30 p .m . Boys Basketball Portsmoulh at Gallla Acdaemy, 6 p.m. . .I Mondllt Fdctay Dec:tmber 28 Saturc!a¥ !loc:eml!er 20 . Ohio -V~IIey· Publfshing ·Qomposite Sche·dule .. Roane County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Tundav ne. ember 11 • Page 13 2008-09 Winter Sports Preview Friday, Novepaber ~, 2008 Reed I lawtnsuranceApnty 120 East Main Street 991-3600 www.reedbaur.com . ....... ........... ' . . . .... .. ..-.. . • ...... Here's To A GREAT SEASON Good Luck· Eastern Eagles so·u thern Tornadoes Meigs Marauders ·wahama White Falcons • �-·- ~. Page U• 2008..()9 Winter Sports Preview S!!!urd.oy. Noywmber 29 Girts Baak.....,ll Athens at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at MeigS, 6 p.m. .Monday !legmblr 1 Girls Baokelball OVCS at'Fairland, 6:30p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Tuesday. Dttcamber 2 Girls Basketball Meigs at EaStern , 6 p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Thursday · DKember .4 Girls Baskatball Belpre at River Valley, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford 1 6 p .m . Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m . Miller at SOuthern, 6 p.m. Frtclay. December 5 Boys Basketball Belpre at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. · Eastern at Southern, 6 :30 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Cross Lanes al South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Satuntoy !legmblr 6 Boys Baak-11 Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. • Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m . OVCS tournament, TBA • South Gallia at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Girts Basketball Jacl<son a.t Gallia.Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA ftmlw MondeY. Per I Girts B.-INIII Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 6 p .m. Southern at South Galtia, 6 p.m. Tuttdey P m4w I BoyaBaak.- Gallia Academy at C~ake , 6 p.m . South GaHia al Southern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Yalley, 6 p.m. Wellston at OVCS, 7 p .m. ' Friday, November 28, 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Composite Schedule BoysBaak.....,H Chillicolhe at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Ritchie County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p .m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at OVCS, 7:30 p.m . Hannan at Wellsto~. 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball ' Cross Lanes at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. · Ravenswood at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Thuradav Dec;emtw 18 Boys Basketball Wahama at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m . Southern at Trimble . 6 p.m. Friday !loc:eml!er 1i Boys Baakatball Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 8 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville· York, 6 :30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6:30 p.m . Poca at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m . Girts B o - l l Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 6 :30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Logan, 7:30 p.m. Bciya Baaketbllll Eastern at River Valley, 6:30 p .m. Point Pleasant at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Ironton St. Joe, 5 p.m. Girts Basketball C~arleston Catholic at ,Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Boya~l Federal Hocl<ing at River Valley, 6 p.m . Meigs at Gallia Academy, 6 p .m. Wahama at South GaMia, 6 p .m . Glrls"-Green at SoUih Gallla, noon Boys BaskTeays Valley at OVCS, 8 p .m . Glrte Baaketbooll ' Herbert Hoovar al Point Pleaaanl, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m. Teays Valley at OVCS, 6:30 p .m. . lll!ur!IQ. Ja'""'Y 3 Sa!urd.o¥- Pectmber 27 Boys Bosketball Bishop Rosecrans at Eastern, 1 p.m. South Gallia at Oak Hill, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southarn, 7:30 p .m. W'!"'en at Meljjs, 6:30 p.m. Girts Bask.tbllll Eastern at Ravenswood. 9 a .m . Gallla Acedamy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Boys ·Baskatball Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Buflalo, 7 :30 p.m .• Tunday. Jtnyvy at Dt"t1•v Pet Mtb!lr 30 BoysBaak-1 Hannan at'Wayna Tourney, TBA Hurricane at Point .Pleasant, 7 :30 p.m. River Valley V.. Gallla Academy (at URG),.6 p .m . . Teays Valley at South Gallia, 7 :30p.m. .Wahama ·at Charleston Catholic, 7:30p.m . · Girts Baak-11 Hannan, Point Pleasant. Southern at Wahama Tourney, TBA Boys B.-INIII Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p .m . Girls Basketball Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 8 p .m. Ravenswood at Polnt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m . River Valley at Coal Groye, 6.p.m. Southam at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Fdc!Q.~II ' , Boys 8.-tNIII Calhoun County at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Acd88f!'IY ai'Jac;kson, 6 p.m. Hannan at Calvary Bapllst, 7:30 p.m. OVCS. at lltays Valley. 6 p .m . Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. River Valll!y at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. South Gallia at CrGJS L,anes, 7:30 p.m. Southam at Miller, 6 :30 p:m. Vinton CountY at Malgs, 6:30 p.m. Glrte~ Hannan at Calvary Baptist, 7:30 p.m . OVCS al Teays Valley, 6:30 p.m. South GaHia at Croas Lanes, 8 p.m. Wahal11a at Calhoun County, 7 :30 p.m. Frlclq ..lebtwy 2 Boys Bul-l Ironton at Gallla Academy, 6 p .m . Boya Baekalllllll Polnl Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7 :30 p.m. River Valley at~. 6 p.m. Southam al Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Glrta Baak-11 Eastern at~. 8 p.m. Gallia Aca,demy at Warren, 8 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Mpnclq Jtnuary 19 Boys Bask-11 13 Boya Bask-11 Cha~eston Catholic at Wahama, 7:30 p.rii. Gallla Academy at Chillicotha, 6 1 p.m. · OVCS at Wellston, 7 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m.' Southam at South Gama, 6 p.m. St. Joe at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Girts Bask-· Hannan at Crosa Lanes, 7:30p.m. ' Tbwllll¥ Jenyvy 8 Boys Basketball Hannan at Wayne Tourney, TBA Girts B a - l l Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Hannan, Point Pleasant, Southern Wahama Tourney, TBA Sciotoville East at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Trimble at River Valley, 6 p.m . M""'I'JIO!!MJ1l Moodav. January 12 Girts Basketball Hannan at Ironton St: Joa, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. · South Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m . Wahama at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. JIDHQI 5 Wedp=d•y. .Japuary 14 JburwMy JIDUM)' 15 Girts -atball · Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.in. Chesapeake at River ll811ey, 6 p.m. Sls$onvllle a!" Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6p.m. · . FrldQ. *IH!I!l! 11 Boyaa.k..... Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. Hannan at Point Pleasant 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Sou(h Gallle; 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6:30p.m . OVCS a1 Hope & Faith, 8 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. . Warren at Gllllla ~· ff p.m . ... lllllld.£11t:k Jkea. t'eaiiiS. .. Grace Christian at H"!'ff''n. 7:30p.m. 0 Tb!!!'W!g . . 11 Bop BIIIUibllll OVCS at Parlcersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Glrta P I liMit Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at H8lllllln, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . OVCS at Parl<ersburg Oathollc. 6:30 p.m . River VaHey at South Point, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p,m . _, • ' "~· ., .}'.J !" • ,.., 12 Boys-- • • ,.,.... .. l ,. ' ,. Eastern at Waterford, 6:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30 p.m . Meigs at Athens, 6:30 p.m . . . South Gallia at Rock Hl!l, 6 p.m. Girts B I I I - I Hannan at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m. Marlena at GaiHa Academy, 6 p.m . ..._ Wahama at Pocahontaa Co. Tourney, TBA .......,, 01rta a·• IHI' ovcs. e Gllesapeake 81 p.m . Flllrtand at Galtia Acadamy, e p.m. tiiiiDtt~ Yortt at Meigs, p.m. Soulh Gallla et II'Qn!On St. Joe, 6 p.m. Soullem 81 ~ ~. 6 p.m. e • • • • . at ~.22 Poinl Pleuant RHchle COUnty, 7:30 p.m. Glrta lll•l!tlbll'l Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Meigs a t - . 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. Trlrnblll81 Southern, 6 p.m. , . I F~ 'CC:f Hoc:111nG 81 Eaetem, 6:30p.m. Gallla Academy 81 Zanesville, 8 p.tn. Hennen at Butlalo, 7:30 p.m. . Miller at Southern, 8:30 p.m. South Gllllla va. OVCS (at GAHS), 7:30p.m. ........ Ia< I at~~::.:... Pleelant_at Herbert Hoover, 7 :30 p.m . South Gllllla va. OVCS (at GAHS), 6 p.m. Wllhllma at St. Marys Tourney, TBA -~24 Eas!ltm a1 Symmee'\llolleY; 8 p.m. Ri- Valley at Melge, 6:30·p.m. Southern at ct.sapeake, 8 p.m. Girt. B•k 1tball Eastern at Athens, 1 p.m. South Gallte at New Booton, 8 p.m. Wahama at St. Marys Tourney, TBA Zanesville at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. MonclnJ.......Y21 Glrla.,.._ Hannan at Southern, 7:30 p.m . River Valley at Rock Hill, 8 p .m . Symmes Valley al South Galha, 8 p.m. fttnday JIDUI[y • ... Girts Baak-11 Federal Hocl<ing at Eastern, 6 p .m . Portsmouth at Galli!l Academy, 6 p.m. Tbu!ldly.JanUW¥ 2t . Boypl!.k-.. Hannan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Glrta ...........H . Coal Grove at fliver Valley, 6 p.m. · Meigs al Nelsonville·York, 6 p .m. OVCS all~ 51. Joe, 6 p.m . . Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m . .Wahama at Buffalo, '7;30 p .m. ' FrlciQ. Ja!ltlw¥ 30 BoyaBuiEaslern at Trimble, 6 :30 p.m. . Meigs at Vinton County, 8:30 p.m. G>VCS at Ironton St. Joe, 8 p.m . Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. River Valley at South Point, 6 p.m. Southeril al Watertord, 6:30 p .m . Teeys ~ at South G.,.., 7 :30p.m. ,•t 40-992-5432 . Pomeroy,. OH ' . continued Mqncley. f'tbruiQr 2 Glrta Baak-1 Eastern at GaNia Academy, 6 p .m . Fairland ·at OVCS, 6 p.m. . . Polht Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Trimble, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 6 p.m . Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m : Wahama al Southam, 7:30p.m . ll!gday Ftbrulry 3 Boys B•ske!bllll Galiia Academy al Ironton, 6 p.m . Hannan at Valley Faye«e, 7:30 p .m. Nelsonville· York at Meigs, 6 p.m . OVCS al Calvary, 7 :30p.m. Squthem at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 7:30p.m . Girls Basketball OVCS at C4!lvary, 6 :30 p.m. Wtd"actav Fabruerv • Girts Basketball Ironton at Gama Academy, 6 p .m. Tburldly. FtbruaQI 5 Boys Basketball ·Point Pleasant at Roane County, 7 :30 p.m .. Girts Bosk-11 Athans at Meigs, 6 p .m. Fairland at River Valley, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m . Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Frkl!!y Ftbrulry 0 Boys Basketball Athens at Maigs, 6 :30 p.m. at South Gallla,.6 p."m. calvary Baptist at Hannan, 7:30 p.m.· GaUia ~y at Logan, 6 p.m . Hope & Faith at OVCS, 8 p.m. H~ntington St. Joe at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Rook HiH at River VaHey, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6:30 p.m . euna1o Girls Bttkitbell Calvary Baptist at Hannan, 6 p.m. • Glrle Stekotbal! llgnciq Mt'dat F9l!ruiQ! z Boys a.kalbalt • Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30 p.m. Girls Ba~ll · Logan al Gallia Academy, 8 p .m. Pike Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m.· Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7 :30 p.m. Wellston at Eastern, 1 p.m . llc!ol!q ftbru•ry 9 . Girls Btsk-11 Ironton St. Joe at Soulh Gallla, 6 p.m, OVCS at Buffalo, 7 p.m . Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Waterford at. Eastern, 6 p.m . Wellston al Meigs, 8 p.m. Tueadlv February 10 Boys Baeketball ·Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Jackson al Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. River Valley oit Eastern, 6 p.m. Iburldly february 12 iloys Basketball OVCS at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern at Southam, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. aves at Hannan, 6 p .m. . Polnt .Pieasant at Sissonville, 7 :30p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Frtdly. Fabrum 1a flbnwy 11 Glrta B•kllball Point Pleasant at Hannan, 7 :30p.m. St. Marys at Wahama, 7:30 p ,m . Dteectey february 17 Boys Basketball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . . Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS, 7 :30 p.m. Poca at Point Ple~sant, 7:30 p .m. South Gallia at New Boston Southam at River Valley, 6 p .m. ·• Girls Basketball Hannan at aVCS, 6 p.m. Jhuradlv ftbruQ..lS Girls Basketball Buffalo at aves. 7 p.m. Wahame~: at Ravenswood , 7:30 p.m. Frida¥- february 20 Boys Basketball Meigs at Belpre, 6 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 7 :30 p.m. Ri- Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m . Southern at Eastwn, 6:30 p.m . Satunday. Februa~ Boya Basketball Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Gallla Academy at Day ol Champions, 6 p.m . ·rueadly Etbruary 24 · eoya Baoketball , Polrit Pleasant at Ravenswood , 7 :30p.m. Wahama at Poca, 7 :30 p.m. Boys~ll Eastern at Miller, 6:30 p.m. Fairland a! River \Iaiiey, 6 p .m. Gallia Academy' at Marietta, 6 p.m. South Gallla·at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southam, 6 :30 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. S!!!unll¥ Tburtdl!y Febru"V 26 Boys Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7 :30 p.m. Frklll¥ ~27 Boys Baak-11 Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7 :30 p .m . &bnwy 14 , . . , . . Fabnwy28 Girts Baablball Gallia Aalemy at Day ol Champions, 6 p.m.· South GaHia at Chesapeake, 6 p .m. Boya~ll Point Pleasant at Hurricane, 7 :30p.m. Calhoun County at Wllhama, 7:30p.m . Teays Valley at South Gallla, 8 p.m. ' .-..==31 ' ~ ~ ~8~.f:l'.h. W"JL.i ~~ ati'Oint~ p.m. 1 STUDENTS STAFF AND PARENTS BE SAFE SMART AND SENSIBLE . Cal Today Atd See Hn ~ Y01'Cu Sm. : : Tel Us YoiArt Aa Employee Of . :..t : : ••~ ALoal Sdleol District ForAddailnltSaviep "''lllf •,_ -:- .~. Portsmouth Clay at South Gallla, 6 p.m. W!!cln!!ldq. .le!!ulcy 28 Fann •·Basinas 228 West Main 27 · Boys Bask-11 Chasapeake at River Valley, 8 p.m. Gallia Academy at PortsmQuth, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Cathollc.at OVCS, 7 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30 p.m. ·· South Gallla at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Trimble at Wahama, 7:30 p.m . Girls Basketball Parkersburg Catholic at OVCS, 6 :30 p.m. · Wahama at Meigs, 7:30 p .m . Auto -Home- Ufe -Health . . 13 . . 15 Gallla ~ "'· River Valley (al l!RG), 6 p.m . c....,.._... ai Point ~nt, '7:30 p.m. . ' .. .. • frkler, n.. Bop Bu•ulball 1\thens at Gallia Academy,. 6 p m. Jad<son at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Oak HHI vs. River Valley (at URG), 7:30p.m . GirW IIIIIIIbizll W8hama at Pocahontas Cc!· Tourney, TBA Meigs at Easlem, 6 :30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wahama, 7:30 P·m· Aock Hill at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Teays Valley at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Glrta......-11 Teays Valley at Hannan, 6 p.m.· Point Wecl=-::if:.nlw1D Setuntay ""' ll!nc!ly. January 20 Boys Basketball ·-~21 Gkta---1 Chillloo!he at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.rn. Poca at Wahama, 7:30 p.m, Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m . OVC S at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Glrte Bask-11 Chapmanville at Point Pleasanl, 7 :30 p.m. Gallia Acadamy at River Valley, 6 p.m . OVCS at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at Poca, 7:30·p.m. Girts Baak-11 Gallla Academy at Chlllloolha, 6 .p .m. . Sou!hem. e:S6 p.JII, • Gille Balllelbell Hannan at Grace Christian, 7:30 p.m. Belpre al Southern (Marietta), TBA New Boston!il South Gallia, 6 p.m. Glrte Baake1b1111 Gallia Academy at Jacl<son, 6 p .m. Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. OVCS at Southern, 1 p.m. Tl!nc!ey; .Ianum 6 Moodly, !lec:tmber 29 Watertord at '1:,ym:\:'!:::i1~ BoyaBaaketball Eastam al Wahama, 7:30p.m. Girls Baakatball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m . Meigs at Soulh Gallla, 8 p.m. . Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m . Boys Bask-11 Valley Faye«e at Hannan, 7:30 p.m . GlrtsB-11 Coal Grove at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Easlern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Hannan at Buffalo, 7:30 p .m . Boys Basketball Portsmoulh at Gallla Acdaemy, 6 p.m. . .I Mondllt Fdctay Dec:tmber 28 Saturc!a¥ !loc:eml!er 20 . Ohio -V~IIey· Publfshing ·Qomposite Sche·dule .. Roane County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Tundav ne. ember 11 • Page 13 2008-09 Winter Sports Preview Friday, Novepaber ~, 2008 Reed I lawtnsuranceApnty 120 East Main Street 991-3600 www.reedbaur.com . ....... ........... ' . . . .... .. ..-.. . • ...... Here's To A GREAT SEASON Good Luck· Eastern Eagles so·u thern Tornadoes Meigs Marauders ·wahama White Falcons • �4 I Page 14 • ' ; 1 ~-09 ;~~(&~~ ~!i~W . - , • Pag~· ~S ,!A~ft. U.e zno8~.~: W~tc:~ Spo~ T~b .... ; . We ·~ OfiMViilley_ ~blishirig ~ant. to thank all 'o f tht; cba~h­ .e~, players and admJmstrators at Me1gs, Eastern and Southern . '!-.. ' ~ • ' ... J ~1gb sch?Ols for their full ~oope~a~on in -making this produc- t1on posstble. We at The Datly Seqtmel also want to wish all of the winter athletes in Meigs Coun~y the absolute best of luck on your upcoming seasons. A special thanks also to Stacey Walters for designing the 'front cover. • Lealand Bachus Alexander , Sr: - t~ £9ry V#les · : Fed Hock Sf Kyle ·BlU1Jhoose Alexander Jr. Kory Williams, ·'Fed Rock' : Sf, · ·G ~g Frost ·. Alexande.r ;Jr. "' Cot)' McCune .Fed Hock .Sr .. _ .Eric Lynch • ~elpn~ Sr. Jared-Gandee Fed Hock Sr Scott _Loyla~ Belpre -· Jr. . _ 'OOrelc Hoge Waterford Sr. ' So . . ·· Markle T~ . ,, . .Belpre ~ Clay Bolin . Ja~ob Well · : M1chael Barrick ,Andrew Eberts Dustin Guthrie · -Jake Prater Ryan Stewart Jeff Matteson Metgs_ Meigs · Nels.-York Vinton Co Vinton·Co Vinton Co Vinton Co Wellston Jr. So. . Jr. Sr. · Sr. Jr.. Sr. So. MOst Valuable Player ·• Alex_Lang . Sr-.. · v Jr . · Weston Roberts · Southern . Jr."'' . . Kreig Kleski Southern - Si · ' · Kyle Raw&on Eastern · Sr . Jak~ Lynch • Eastern . So ,_-_ · - Hs~ Standley Trimble · - Sr Dt!stm Householder Miller Sr • · ' .~ . '$~ . Cor)' Vales, Federal Hoclcing · .•. ~h of the Year '•· .Bob. Vi,ate$•, Fecfs:~ Hocki'lig ~.t.f' ' ' ' ~ .. ROSE'S ' .· 1.,.0 U ·' u , ... ...... _ MoSt Valuable Player · - • -~' ~ .,.~<.,' Dustin Guthrie, Vinton County Coach-of the Year. · Matt CombS, Vinton County Vi.nton County . 10-0 Alexander 7-3 ~7-3 . Belpre ' · Metgs 34 Nels-York 2-8 Wellston 1-9 ;' Waterford' ,.OJ~ Cunningham Waterford · -i t~l anuao•a -~,&d~Att.-~ · 7~l Call the earth i l0-0 ,t-· 7•3 5-5 • . ' movmg 4-6 specialists! 2-8 ' '' 140-949-2493 RACINE, OHIO TSI Over 2000 Paper Stytii; H..-ge Range of Embellishments, Stamps, Punches, Albums &Tools l • &4ttJ•1J4fMn & ~ TODAY/ Fo ~tn Better Internet Banking. Easy Bill Pay. ~nhan~f!C~ Security Featu,..s~ Bank '102 WMain • Pomeroy, OH 'I \ I ' ' , • , ' ., . i ~ t ' • I I ' • • ' • 1 ' ,. / , I - ,-• if I North 2nd Avenue 992-5627 Midd~ Ohio 1 M. (.f74~)- 992-3~~ SCRAPBOOK SJ9,"'f: , ,· ' on. .n. 0-5·• ~t. 9-5 . , _ .. • Member FDIC r • • r . o • .... . ts ,4ua: s~ .. J I ' ''i ., �4 I Page 14 • ' ; 1 ~-09 ;~~(&~~ ~!i~W . - , • Pag~· ~S ,!A~ft. U.e zno8~.~: W~tc:~ Spo~ T~b .... ; . We ·~ OfiMViilley_ ~blishirig ~ant. to thank all 'o f tht; cba~h­ .e~, players and admJmstrators at Me1gs, Eastern and Southern . '!-.. ' ~ • ' ... J ~1gb sch?Ols for their full ~oope~a~on in -making this produc- t1on posstble. We at The Datly Seqtmel also want to wish all of the winter athletes in Meigs Coun~y the absolute best of luck on your upcoming seasons. A special thanks also to Stacey Walters for designing the 'front cover. • Lealand Bachus Alexander , Sr: - t~ £9ry V#les · : Fed Hock Sf Kyle ·BlU1Jhoose Alexander Jr. Kory Williams, ·'Fed Rock' : Sf, · ·G ~g Frost ·. Alexande.r ;Jr. "' Cot)' McCune .Fed Hock .Sr .. _ .Eric Lynch • ~elpn~ Sr. Jared-Gandee Fed Hock Sr Scott _Loyla~ Belpre -· Jr. . _ 'OOrelc Hoge Waterford Sr. ' So . . ·· Markle T~ . ,, . .Belpre ~ Clay Bolin . Ja~ob Well · : M1chael Barrick ,Andrew Eberts Dustin Guthrie · -Jake Prater Ryan Stewart Jeff Matteson Metgs_ Meigs · Nels.-York Vinton Co Vinton·Co Vinton Co Vinton Co Wellston Jr. So. . Jr. Sr. · Sr. Jr.. Sr. So. MOst Valuable Player ·• Alex_Lang . Sr-.. · v Jr . · Weston Roberts · Southern . Jr."'' . . Kreig Kleski Southern - Si · ' · Kyle Raw&on Eastern · Sr . Jak~ Lynch • Eastern . So ,_-_ · - Hs~ Standley Trimble · - Sr Dt!stm Householder Miller Sr • · ' .~ . '$~ . Cor)' Vales, Federal Hoclcing · .•. ~h of the Year '•· .Bob. Vi,ate$•, Fecfs:~ Hocki'lig ~.t.f' ' ' ' ~ .. ROSE'S ' .· 1.,.0 U ·' u , ... ...... _ MoSt Valuable Player · - • -~' ~ .,.~<.,' Dustin Guthrie, Vinton County Coach-of the Year. · Matt CombS, Vinton County Vi.nton County . 10-0 Alexander 7-3 ~7-3 . Belpre ' · Metgs 34 Nels-York 2-8 Wellston 1-9 ;' Waterford' ,.OJ~ Cunningham Waterford · -i t~l anuao•a -~,&d~Att.-~ · 7~l Call the earth i l0-0 ,t-· 7•3 5-5 • . ' movmg 4-6 specialists! 2-8 ' '' 140-949-2493 RACINE, OHIO TSI Over 2000 Paper Stytii; H..-ge Range of Embellishments, Stamps, Punches, Albums &Tools l • &4ttJ•1J4fMn & ~ TODAY/ Fo ~tn Better Internet Banking. Easy Bill Pay. ~nhan~f!C~ Security Featu,..s~ Bank '102 WMain • Pomeroy, OH 'I \ I ' ' , • , ' ., . i ~ t ' • I I ' • • ' • 1 ' ,. / , I - ,-• if I North 2nd Avenue 992-5627 Midd~ Ohio 1 M. (.f74~)- 992-3~~ SCRAPBOOK SJ9,"'f: , ,· ' on. .n. 0-5·• ~t. 9-5 . , _ .. • Member FDIC r • • r . o • .... . ts ,4ua: s~ .. J I ' ''i ., �' \ l . . Page l(j • . c;et . . ~.:.09 Winter Sports Preview l)~lck · · Friday, November 28, 2808 in J\ct i()ll \\'it h I) r . I< e II \T l{ ( >u s h ~ Certified. (~llir<)J)ractic SI)<>rts 1->llysicicln . ~. .• . . :'. h· • J . ·. ?rrrilit{i~for 'jlfflfr A-tf.J.e.us 11~ ·.·. · HOLZER ·c LINIC . . ' . . 740-446-5818 I •• '" ' . - G(f}JtJD·ILUCK '· TO ;A·L. 'I J. AREA TEAMS! ,. ' . . .· �' \ l . . Page l(j • . c;et . . ~.:.09 Winter Sports Preview l)~lck · · Friday, November 28, 2808 in J\ct i()ll \\'it h I) r . I< e II \T l{ ( >u s h ~ Certified. (~llir<)J)ractic SI)<>rts 1->llysicicln . ~. .• . . :'. h· • J . ·. ?rrrilit{i~for 'jlfflfr A-tf.J.e.us 11~ ·.·. · HOLZER ·c LINIC . . ' . . 740-446-5818 I •• '" ' . - G(f}JtJD·ILUCK '· TO ;A·L. 'I J. AREA TEAMS! ,. ' . . .· �PIIE2 ~IJidll Slllbllll PilEI Silent ~ight · Mary~ Did You Kn~w? .. I Mary, did you know That your baby boy wUI one day walk on water? · Mary, did you know That your baby boy will save our sons aa.d daughters? Did you know . . That your baby boy bas come to make you new? ThJs dilld that y~u 've deJJvered WUI soon dellver yqu Mary; did you know That your baby boy.will alve sight to a bUnd man? Mary, did you know That-your baby boy wUJ calm a sto~m wlda HJs hand?. . Dfd you know That your baby boy has walked wbere angels trod? And when you kiss your little ~aby You've kissed the face of cod Mary, did you know? The blind wUJ see The deaf wUI bear And the dead will live again The lame wUJieap The dumb will speak The praises of the L•mb · Mary, did you know That your baby boy~ Lord of aJI creation? Mary, did you know That your baby boy wUJ bne day rule the natJ~ns? Dldyouknow That your baby boy Is heaven's perfect Lamb? This sleeping chllf you're holcUng Is the Great I ~m · Oh Mary dfd you know? Silent night, holy night! All is calm, all is bright. Round yon Virgin, Mother and Child. Holy infant so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace. Silent night, hoiy night! s'hephet'ds quake at the sight. Glories stream from heaven afar Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia, Christ the Savior is born! Christ the Savior is born. Silent night, holy night! Son of God love's.pure light. Radiant beams from Thy I:toly face With dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus Lord, at Thy birth. Jesus Lord, at Thy birth. Season's Greetings ·from Our Famil tO YotJrs! oin our family of aatiefted customen. Aa an independent "'. . agency, we tailor the best ituurance protection at · . competitive prlcea.· We repreeent on.ly cc;>mpailtea, like Auto-Owners, The "No Problem" People•. Atk ua about the many other advantaaea of dolna bualnea with an Insurance Services · 214 East Main • Pomeroy, OH 992-8687 or 992·2143 .. ipdependent inauhance aaency. ~-D'IIIw.~ ....... - -. Ute Home Oer ~ . •*......~ the finest. insurance �PIIE2 ~IJidll Slllbllll PilEI Silent ~ight · Mary~ Did You Kn~w? .. I Mary, did you know That your baby boy wUI one day walk on water? · Mary, did you know That your baby boy will save our sons aa.d daughters? Did you know . . That your baby boy bas come to make you new? ThJs dilld that y~u 've deJJvered WUI soon dellver yqu Mary; did you know That your baby boy.will alve sight to a bUnd man? Mary, did you know That-your baby boy wUJ calm a sto~m wlda HJs hand?. . Dfd you know That your baby boy has walked wbere angels trod? And when you kiss your little ~aby You've kissed the face of cod Mary, did you know? The blind wUJ see The deaf wUI bear And the dead will live again The lame wUJieap The dumb will speak The praises of the L•mb · Mary, did you know That your baby boy~ Lord of aJI creation? Mary, did you know That your baby boy wUJ bne day rule the natJ~ns? Dldyouknow That your baby boy Is heaven's perfect Lamb? This sleeping chllf you're holcUng Is the Great I ~m · Oh Mary dfd you know? Silent night, holy night! All is calm, all is bright. Round yon Virgin, Mother and Child. Holy infant so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace. Silent night, hoiy night! s'hephet'ds quake at the sight. Glories stream from heaven afar Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia, Christ the Savior is born! Christ the Savior is born. Silent night, holy night! Son of God love's.pure light. Radiant beams from Thy I:toly face With dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus Lord, at Thy birth. Jesus Lord, at Thy birth. Season's Greetings ·from Our Famil tO YotJrs! oin our family of aatiefted customen. Aa an independent "'. . agency, we tailor the best ituurance protection at · . competitive prlcea.· We repreeent on.ly cc;>mpailtea, like Auto-Owners, The "No Problem" People•. Atk ua about the many other advantaaea of dolna bualnea with an Insurance Services · 214 East Main • Pomeroy, OH 992-8687 or 992·2143 .. ipdependent inauhance aaency. ~-D'IIIw.~ ....... - -. Ute Home Oer ~ . •*......~ the finest. insurance �HolldiJ SlllbOOl · PIIE4 PiiE5 . . We wish you a Merry Chrismas We wish you a merry Christmas We wish you a merry Christmas we wish you a merry ChriStlflaS And a Happy New Year Good t~dings we bring To you ·and ) 'OUr kin Good tidings for Christmas And a Happy New Year . oint tllea•ant l\egi~ter · ·zoo Nlaln Street · PoJnt Pl~nt, WV Www.mydallyregts~.com . ~Pom ()uP ~aml[i . 6}oY'oUPs · . .r(t (flplstmas ·· .. lalldav Songbook ' RAC I Nf: & S YRACU SE We've Got lt! .Gl --- ' LENDER . �HolldiJ SlllbOOl · PIIE4 PiiE5 . . We wish you a Merry Chrismas We wish you a merry Christmas We wish you a merry Christmas we wish you a merry ChriStlflaS And a Happy New Year Good t~dings we bring To you ·and ) 'OUr kin Good tidings for Christmas And a Happy New Year . oint tllea•ant l\egi~ter · ·zoo Nlaln Street · PoJnt Pl~nt, WV Www.mydallyregts~.com . ~Pom ()uP ~aml[i . 6}oY'oUPs · . .r(t (flplstmas ·· .. lalldav Songbook ' RAC I Nf: & S YRACU SE We've Got lt! .Gl --- ' LENDER . �. PilEI ·.ltll.ll S111111111 .. PIIEJ Winter Wonderland .. Sleigh bells ring, are you listening, in the lane, snow is glistening A beautiful sight, . we're happy tonight, walking in a winter wonderland. Gone away is the bluebird, · here to stay is a new bird He sings a love song, as we go along, walking in a winter wonderland. • Deck The Halls In the meadow we·can build a snowman, Then pretend that he is Parson Brown He'll say: Are you married? we'll say: No man, But you· can do the job when you're in town. De~k the halls with boughs of holly Fa-la-la-la-la, Ia-Ia-Ia-Ia 'Tis the season to be jolly Fa-la-la-la-la, Ia-Ia-Ia-Ia Later on, we'll conspire, as we dream by the fire To face unafraid, the plans that we've made, · walking in a winter wonderland. Don we now our gay apparel Fa-la-la, la·la·la, ~~;.Ia~ ~· ,,. . TroD tb~ ancient YuJe..ttae Fa-la-la-la·la, la-la:.la-la• . carol . In the meadoW we can build a snowman, · and pretend that he's a circus clown We'll have lots of fun with mister snowman, until the other kids knock him down. See the blazing Yule before us. Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la-la Strike the harp and join the chorus~ Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la·la Followmem ...i q~. ... ~ '•·•• w~... WhUe I teD ofYuli-tlde treUure. · Fa-la-la-la·la, la·la·la-la .. ' I ~ . . When it snows, ain't it thrilling, Though your nose gets a chilling We'll frolic and play, the Eskimo way, vvalking in a.wint,r wonderland. . . . . Walkins in a winter·~~.derland, walking in a wint~t wonderland, .. : r . ,.... Fast away the old year passes. Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la-la Hail the new yeat, lads ad lasses Fa-la-la•la-la, Ia-la-Ia-Ia Sing we joyous, all together. Fa-la-la-la-la, Ja.Ja.Ja-la heedless of the wind and weather. Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la·la J '· �. PilEI ·.ltll.ll S111111111 .. PIIEJ Winter Wonderland .. Sleigh bells ring, are you listening, in the lane, snow is glistening A beautiful sight, . we're happy tonight, walking in a winter wonderland. Gone away is the bluebird, · here to stay is a new bird He sings a love song, as we go along, walking in a winter wonderland. • Deck The Halls In the meadow we·can build a snowman, Then pretend that he is Parson Brown He'll say: Are you married? we'll say: No man, But you· can do the job when you're in town. De~k the halls with boughs of holly Fa-la-la-la-la, Ia-Ia-Ia-Ia 'Tis the season to be jolly Fa-la-la-la-la, Ia-Ia-Ia-Ia Later on, we'll conspire, as we dream by the fire To face unafraid, the plans that we've made, · walking in a winter wonderland. Don we now our gay apparel Fa-la-la, la·la·la, ~~;.Ia~ ~· ,,. . TroD tb~ ancient YuJe..ttae Fa-la-la-la·la, la-la:.la-la• . carol . In the meadoW we can build a snowman, · and pretend that he's a circus clown We'll have lots of fun with mister snowman, until the other kids knock him down. See the blazing Yule before us. Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la-la Strike the harp and join the chorus~ Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la·la Followmem ...i q~. ... ~ '•·•• w~... WhUe I teD ofYuli-tlde treUure. · Fa-la-la-la·la, la·la·la-la .. ' I ~ . . When it snows, ain't it thrilling, Though your nose gets a chilling We'll frolic and play, the Eskimo way, vvalking in a.wint,r wonderland. . . . . Walkins in a winter·~~.derland, walking in a wint~t wonderland, .. : r . ,.... Fast away the old year passes. Fa-la-la-la-la, la·la·la-la Hail the new yeat, lads ad lasses Fa-la-la•la-la, Ia-la-Ia-Ia Sing we joyous, all together. Fa-la-la-la-la, Ja.Ja.Ja-la heedless of the wind and weather. Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la·la J '· �PilEI lllldiV Slllbllk Away in a manger, no crib for a bed, The little Lord Jesus laid down his sweet head T~e stars in the sky looked down where he lay, The little Lord Jesus asleep in the hay. The cattle are lowing, the baby awakes, But little Lord Jesus no crying he makes. ·I love Thee, Lord Jesus, look down from the sky And stay by my cradle til morning is nigh. Be near me, Lord Jesus, I ask Thee to stay Close by me fo~ever, and love me, I pray. Bless all the dear children in thy tender care, And take us to heaven, to live with Thee there. SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC• . .-.John H. Saunders·. 437 Second Ave. G~llipolis, OH Phone: (740) 446-0404 'Fax: 740-446-4719 Cell: 740-709-9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 . ' E-mail: jbsaunder$@suddenlinkmail.cont �PilEI lllldiV Slllbllk Away in a manger, no crib for a bed, The little Lord Jesus laid down his sweet head T~e stars in the sky looked down where he lay, The little Lord Jesus asleep in the hay. The cattle are lowing, the baby awakes, But little Lord Jesus no crying he makes. ·I love Thee, Lord Jesus, look down from the sky And stay by my cradle til morning is nigh. Be near me, Lord Jesus, I ask Thee to stay Close by me fo~ever, and love me, I pray. Bless all the dear children in thy tender care, And take us to heaven, to live with Thee there. SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC• . .-.John H. Saunders·. 437 Second Ave. G~llipolis, OH Phone: (740) 446-0404 'Fax: 740-446-4719 Cell: 740-709-9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 . ' E-mail: jbsaunder$@suddenlinkmail.cont �lelldav s·:onabqok PIIE '10 1.. • lllld•v SORUbllll 1 ·•..:·:.'':,: "=" ' ,; ' -Go, Tell it on the Mountain .. ·whUe shepherd~ kept their watching O'er silent flocks by night, · Behold throughout the heavens .There shone a holy light Go, tell it on the mountain Over the hills and everywhere Go, tell it on the mountain . . That Jesus Christ is born. The shepherds deared and trembled When lo! above the earth . Rang out the angel chorus 'rhat hailed our Savour's birth; Down in a lowly manger Our humble Christ was born; And God sent us salvation that blessed Christmas morn ·.. When I was a seeker I sought both night and 'day ~••1aht the Lord to help me And showed me the ·way. He . . . He made me a watcbman Upon the city wall And If I am a Christian I am the least of all. ~ · I !'.'.' "=" !'.", .' "=" !'.'.' "=" .'':,: ...., i'.'.' "=" !'.',' ~ .''.'." "=" !".· "=" .''.'' "=" .''··' ...., .''.'.' "=" .''.',.' ...., :,·~ · Rudolph Th~ . Red~Nosed Reindeer You know Dasher and Dancer And Prancer and Vixen, Comet and Cupid And Donner and Blitzen. But do you recall -The most famous reindeer of all? ~udolph the red-nosed reindeer (reindeer) . Had a very shiny nose (like a light bulb) And if you ever saw it (saw it) You would even say it glows (like a flash light) All of the other reindeec (reindeer) Used to laugh and call him nam~s (like .Pinochio) They never let poor Rudolph (Rudolph) Play in any reindeer games (like Monopoly) r \ . ..,. PIIE11 . '. , • I I Then one foggy Christmas Eve Santa came to say (Ho Ho Ho) · . Rudolph with your nose so bright Won~1 you guide my sleigh tonight? Then all the r~indeer loved him (loved him) And they shouted out with glee (yippee) •Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer (reindeer) You'll go down in history!" (like Columbus) . ··:·.~: · · �lelldav s·:onabqok PIIE '10 1.. • lllld•v SORUbllll 1 ·•..:·:.'':,: "=" ' ,; ' -Go, Tell it on the Mountain .. ·whUe shepherd~ kept their watching O'er silent flocks by night, · Behold throughout the heavens .There shone a holy light Go, tell it on the mountain Over the hills and everywhere Go, tell it on the mountain . . That Jesus Christ is born. The shepherds deared and trembled When lo! above the earth . Rang out the angel chorus 'rhat hailed our Savour's birth; Down in a lowly manger Our humble Christ was born; And God sent us salvation that blessed Christmas morn ·.. When I was a seeker I sought both night and 'day ~••1aht the Lord to help me And showed me the ·way. He . . . He made me a watcbman Upon the city wall And If I am a Christian I am the least of all. ~ · I !'.'.' "=" !'.", .' "=" !'.'.' "=" .'':,: ...., i'.'.' "=" !'.',' ~ .''.'." "=" !".· "=" .''.'' "=" .''··' ...., .''.'.' "=" .''.',.' ...., :,·~ · Rudolph Th~ . Red~Nosed Reindeer You know Dasher and Dancer And Prancer and Vixen, Comet and Cupid And Donner and Blitzen. But do you recall -The most famous reindeer of all? ~udolph the red-nosed reindeer (reindeer) . Had a very shiny nose (like a light bulb) And if you ever saw it (saw it) You would even say it glows (like a flash light) All of the other reindeec (reindeer) Used to laugh and call him nam~s (like .Pinochio) They never let poor Rudolph (Rudolph) Play in any reindeer games (like Monopoly) r \ . ..,. PIIE11 . '. , • I I Then one foggy Christmas Eve Santa came to say (Ho Ho Ho) · . Rudolph with your nose so bright Won~1 you guide my sleigh tonight? Then all the r~indeer loved him (loved him) And they shouted out with glee (yippee) •Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer (reindeer) You'll go down in history!" (like Columbus) . ··:·.~: · · �Nll12 IOI·idiV·SODibllk lolldaV SOIIbOilll · PIIE11 Hark! The Herald Angels Sing White Christmas Hark! the herald angels sing, • . ' "Glory to the newborn Ktog. Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners·reconct'1ed" · • ,, I'm dreaming of a white Christmas Just like the ones I used to know Where the treetops glisten and children listen To hear sleigh bells in the snow. • 0 I I 0 I I. I I I'm dreaming of a white Christmas · With every Christmas card I write May your days be merry and bright. And may all your Christmases be wh1te. I'm dreaming of a white Christmas . With every Christmas card I write May your days be merry and brigh~ And may all your Christmases be wh1te. �Nll12 IOI·idiV·SODibllk lolldaV SOIIbOilll · PIIE11 Hark! The Herald Angels Sing White Christmas Hark! the herald angels sing, • . ' "Glory to the newborn Ktog. Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners·reconct'1ed" · • ,, I'm dreaming of a white Christmas Just like the ones I used to know Where the treetops glisten and children listen To hear sleigh bells in the snow. • 0 I I 0 I I. I I I'm dreaming of a white Christmas · With every Christmas card I write May your days be merry and bright. And may all your Christmases be wh1te. I'm dreaming of a white Christmas . With every Christmas card I write May your days be merry and brigh~ And may all your Christmases be wh1te. �·:. ·r:: ,.'=" ·!·:. ' '=" :·:. ' '=" .•·:. ' '=" :,· ·. ... : ....·. ·r:. ' '=" r:. :·'=" ·r:. :·'=" r:·. :·'=" .. . ' :: pa rum pum ~urn pum .;.: A new born K1ng to see, .> pa ru~ pu~ pum PU!ll . ~ Our f1nest gifts we bnng ·;._· pa rum pum pum pum .· •. To lay before the King : .~ pa rum pum pum pum -;.· rum pum pum pum .· • rum pum pull! pi.Jm :.·. So to honor H1m :_· pa rum pum pum pum, ::. when we come. · .: .:··. : .·: -;:· !· :·. "'=" ·:-:: ' '=" . Little Baby pa rum pum pum pum I am a poor boy too, pa rum pum pum pum -~ _:. I have 'rio gift to bring .: pa rum puin pum pum < That's fit to give our King. .:·. pa rum pum pum pum· .: rum pum pum pum ·-·~ rum pu,.n pum pum ·,.:. Shall I play for you!. ' PIIE11 ·r:. ' '=" r: . ' '=" :·:: ,.'=" r:·. :· '=" ·:- ~ ·The Little Drummer Boy > Come they told me . ,loltdav Songbook Busluss Card Dlrectorv •••1 1c .· l :.J·: . .··.· J .-t pa rum pum pum on my drum. . :l~ Mary nodded ·.J pa rum pum pum pum. :.-t The ox and lamb kept t1me .~ pa rum pum piJm pum. ~ 1 played my drum for H1m :.-t pa rum pum pum .~ I played my best for Him _pa rum pum pum pum ~-t rum pum pum pum -~ rum pum pum pum ~-t Then He smiled at me· .~ pa rum pum pum pum .:J me and my drum. · 1· 1 J Was a jeiJy happy .soul _With a corncob pipe and a button nose And two eyes made out of coal Frosty the Snowman Is a fairytale they s~y He was made of snow But the children know how he came to life one day · There must have been some magic in that old silk hat ·they found For when they placed it' on his head he began to dance around Frosty the Snowman was alive as he could be And the children say he could laugh and play Just the same as you and me •J Frosty the Snowman knew th~ sun was hot that day So he said let's run and we'll have some fun · Now before I melt away I. Down to th~ village with a broomstick in his hand Running here and there all around the square aying catch me if you can ~~ ,. Frosty the Snowman J;. 11 1 -~J l ·. ·,. :.{:j - ~ . . He led them down the streets of town right to the traffic cop . And he on_ly paused a moment when he heard him holler stop Frosty the Snowman had to hurry on his ~ay But he waved goodbye saying don't you cry I'll be back again some day �·:. ·r:: ,.'=" ·!·:. ' '=" :·:. ' '=" .•·:. ' '=" :,· ·. ... : ....·. ·r:. ' '=" r:. :·'=" ·r:. :·'=" r:·. :·'=" .. . ' :: pa rum pum ~urn pum .;.: A new born K1ng to see, .> pa ru~ pu~ pum PU!ll . ~ Our f1nest gifts we bnng ·;._· pa rum pum pum pum .· •. To lay before the King : .~ pa rum pum pum pum -;.· rum pum pum pum .· • rum pum pull! pi.Jm :.·. So to honor H1m :_· pa rum pum pum pum, ::. when we come. · .: .:··. : .·: -;:· !· :·. "'=" ·:-:: ' '=" . Little Baby pa rum pum pum pum I am a poor boy too, pa rum pum pum pum -~ _:. I have 'rio gift to bring .: pa rum puin pum pum < That's fit to give our King. .:·. pa rum pum pum pum· .: rum pum pum pum ·-·~ rum pu,.n pum pum ·,.:. Shall I play for you!. ' PIIE11 ·r:. ' '=" r: . ' '=" :·:: ,.'=" r:·. :· '=" ·:- ~ ·The Little Drummer Boy > Come they told me . ,loltdav Songbook Busluss Card Dlrectorv •••1 1c .· l :.J·: . .··.· J .-t pa rum pum pum on my drum. . :l~ Mary nodded ·.J pa rum pum pum pum. :.-t The ox and lamb kept t1me .~ pa rum pum piJm pum. ~ 1 played my drum for H1m :.-t pa rum pum pum .~ I played my best for Him _pa rum pum pum pum ~-t rum pum pum pum -~ rum pum pum pum ~-t Then He smiled at me· .~ pa rum pum pum pum .:J me and my drum. · 1· 1 J Was a jeiJy happy .soul _With a corncob pipe and a button nose And two eyes made out of coal Frosty the Snowman Is a fairytale they s~y He was made of snow But the children know how he came to life one day · There must have been some magic in that old silk hat ·they found For when they placed it' on his head he began to dance around Frosty the Snowman was alive as he could be And the children say he could laugh and play Just the same as you and me •J Frosty the Snowman knew th~ sun was hot that day So he said let's run and we'll have some fun · Now before I melt away I. Down to th~ village with a broomstick in his hand Running here and there all around the square aying catch me if you can ~~ ,. Frosty the Snowman J;. 11 1 -~J l ·. ·,. :.{:j - ~ . . He led them down the streets of town right to the traffic cop . And he on_ly paused a moment when he heard him holler stop Frosty the Snowman had to hurry on his ~ay But he waved goodbye saying don't you cry I'll be back again some day �BrownAge":. D ......................... .....-- --........ - -- - ALONG THE ;RivER Nltlonvl..e• On Your SicJe• Homes for the holiday: Annual Gallla County tour next weekend, Cl ()llt clays til (Juoistnuas 33105 Hilad RO Suitt I Pllmao~OH 45769 990S.ROIIItl60 .__. , Olllipolis, Otl45631 ' Prinledon 100% llMyded Nt\"print Hometown N'ews for Gallia & Meigs counties t ' ' '" 1 \ . til<., !'11 hi "l11ng I " l'oiiH 'I'll\ • 25 ~ "' ~ 1..)II • \ o I. -l:!. :\1 o. -l.) \1 idd lqH trl • (.a IIi poli-. • '\o\t ·mht·r :to. :!ooH No extension for Gatling comment SPORTS • McCoy lifts Pitt past wvu. See Page 81 Young said she assumed agency feels there has been copies of the draft permits adequate time for concerned would be available at the citizens to obtain a copy of COLUMBUS Racine Library as other per- . the applications and draft Although a · request was mits had been, making them permits and review them made for an extension of the more accessible for those prior to submitting comcomment periOd concerning who live in Meigs Counfy lllents by Dec. 2." Strouse not~d the Ohio Gatling Ohio's National to review. Gatling Ohio is Pollutant · Discharge currently constructing an EPA issued a public notice Elimination System draft underground cpa! mine cen- 17 months ago on June 20, . permit and wastewater draft trally located off 2007, announcing the had received permit with the Ohio Yellowbush Road outside of agency Gatling's applications. Envjronmemal Protection Racine. According to Ohio EPA Strouse went on to say· that Agency, there will be no spokesperson Erin Strouse, on Oct. 26, Ohio EPA issued extensiOn. The request was made by "consideration for an exten- another public notice, Elisa Young of . Racine at sion was .given but as Jed . announcing that the agency last week's public hearing Thorp (Ohio EPA employ- had issued Gatling its draft on the. permits at Southern ee) explained during the permits. Strouse stressed at the public meeting Tuesday, the Elementary School. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!:WLVSENllNELCOM Davenport: E-911 start in January 'reasona . ble' O~ITUARIES Page AS • Gary A: Foster • Bill Slack • Dolores L. Trout bottom of this notice, there were clear directions as to , how citizens can obtain. a copy of these draft permits by contacting th.e district office. · Strouse said Young was one of the "handful of people to request a public hearing" on the applications but did not ask to see ·the. draft permits until last Friday. Strouse said although . getting those copies required some coordination with appropriate staff, Ohio EPA were able to provide Young the requested copies electronically on the afternoon of the hearing at · Southern Elementary. Written eomments will be considered the same. as oral comments concerning the draft permits before a final approval or denial if · received by Dec . 2. Those written comments can be mailed to Ohio EPA, Division of Surface Water Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box 1049. Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049. The draft permits and other related materials are available for review at Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office at 2195 Front St., Logan, by first calling (740) 385-850 I. Ohio shoppers out in droves, but cautious Bv LISA CoRNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI Hundreds of Black Friday shoppers lined up well Bv BRIAN J. REED before dawn at shopping :.• Stephen L. Weethee BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.coM plazas and malls around < Ohio looking for bargains, ·· POMEROY - Under but many said they ;.; &tat·e law, 30 days remain planned to spend Jess than ·I·-N for the implementation of usual due to the uncertain ' · SIDE Meigs County's new E- economy. . . ~ 911 system, and County . Shoppers sp11led out the A Ch · tm Commissioner · Mick door as early as 4 a.m. in ~. . rea ns as · Davenport said only pe.nd- Cincin.nati-area stores, · -~t,Jee Page~ .~ )!!&.E~!!2V.ll.t!Q!!~~4. !q,§tal-·-. w~erx_J.,.o~!ll<!. J),~viJI .-:Ut1eomft5ftable with . lafion of equtpment ~oUTa Kuk · oF ;· oeorgetown offlce•ehit>Chat delay the start-up. - . arrived at a Kohl's depart,' · ·· f However, he said, the ment store to buy clothes See Page~ deadline - two years and toys for their four • Corps of Engineers after voters approved the children. inducts2 'in . financing mec.hanism f?r Jo_yce Kirk said she's . . . . . .. the system - IS n?t set m. hopmg to· spend under DistinguiShed CMjlan stone, and whtle he $1 ,000 this . Christmas, .. Gallery.SeePageAS expect~ w~>rk to be com- compared to the $3,000 to pleted m ttme, the count.Y $4,000· she spent last year. faces no real penalty tf A line stretc}1ed around the store when sisters there are short d~lays.. Davenport satd. Fr~d~y Karima and Kavita WEATHER the necessary fundmg ~s m Samadi arrived at a nearby place for the requ1red Best Buy about 5 a.m. arid PfuH see E·t11 Al found a high-definition ! digital TV for about $500, - - - - - - - - - about $100 below normal price. "It didn't seem as Plean see Shoppers. Al ·;Bend Plll18 Holldav Songbook Frontier Christmas planned . . Detllla.on Page A8 . Customers and cashiers were busy as bees at Radio Shack in Gallipolis as the holiday shopping season got going Friday. T~is year, electronic items such as cell phones, MP3 players and gaming systems are extremely popular. Openhtg nears for new Holzer Clinic BY HOPE ROUSH HFIOUSHOMVOAILYREGISTER.COM STAFF REPORT INDEX 4 Sl!CTIONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 ciassifleds D Section Comics · ~ . .: . insert' ' ·Editorials A4 ~ovies cs · As Qbituaries ·. B Section .. I ' ~ ' . A6 Weather . . ~·fbOII Oblo Vallq~Co. 1il. .'-'1~1)1 . e, ; .... • ·.. .. ~~- .~ • •' • h ' t . I• ' I Joy Kocmoudfphoto POINt PLEASANT, W.Va. - Step back into a tr!lditional 18th century Christmas with Fort Randolph's Christmas on the Frontier. The event, slated for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, will feature a variety of re-enactors as well as Fort Lee Sco11ts. According to Fort Randolph Committee . President Craig Hesson, . the · event will focus on ' what Christmas was like · on the frontier. "The public i's welcome to come share in the frontier · festivities," Hesson said. According to Hesson, today 's holiday celebrations are signiftcantly difSubmitted photo ferent compared to fron- The riew Holzer Clinic Athens at 2131 E. State St., is set to PiunseeFrontler,A2 . !?Pen early in December, clinic officials said. NEWSOMVOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ATHBNS Holzer Clinic Athens, set to open a new 68,000 square foot facility in early December, will be shown off for area media on Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the site of the new facility, 2131 E. State St. 'The media tour will offer · a preview. of the new tech. nologies and services offered, including ~he new 1-U 22 "Intelligent" Ultrasound System, which offers images with "4D technology." . The new Holzer Clinic Athens will offer state-ofthe-art care for residents from throughout southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. and will feature more than I00 employees and physicians in a wide array of healthcare specialties. The opening of the new · facility brings with it the creation of nearly 70 new, high-paying jobs, clinic officials said. It replaces the current clinic site on . Columbus Road in Athens, arid offers mere than 25 medical specialties. The new facility will include the highest quality digital diagnostic imagillg available, including a · "64 · Slice CT Scan," 3-T MRI for superior imaging, nuclear medicine and breast MR. Special touches inlude an espresso bar, bikeway access, a rooftop garden and use of solar panels as part of an environmentally friendly construction and operativn. • .The ....t lOcal i~-house mortgage rates & terms. . . Experienced lenders who want your business. . .IS] ..,..,., • . Pa tty 992.2136 ' T114SHSPI ' A G ...... 667.3161 446.2265 • lOCI 773.6400 ,.,..PIUJJ I 674.8200 mAthens � 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 28, 2008 hill