http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1498bfd707024c12c3733a4eb819fdb.pdf 9384963e04b8830e8869cb792c9eeb77 PDF Text Text .. • · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 15, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com . . Williams is an easy call for reinstatement, Defense argues that kidnapping, but Pacman will be tougher robbery charges against OJ. ' DAHLBERG team to make a decisio n, beginning wit h an appear. - - - - - - - - - - . ance Thursday in a Las Ricky Williams is getti ng Vegas courtroom where he another chance to play in is expected to plead guilty the NFL, which presum - to tho odd charge of conably means he hasn't been spiracy to commit disorder· lighting up lately. Pacman ly conduct. The charge is a Jones hopes for another gross misdemeanor, but chance, which means any Jon.es will stay out of jail 'community service he 's under terms of a plea barplanning. in Las Vegas gai n. . won 't be done in an outAssuming that happens reach program at one of the - and Jones clears up his local topless clubs. legal issues in other JUri sWilliams got fn trouble dictions - it will be up to because he liked to hit the commissioner Roger bong instead of the line. Goodell to decide if he has Jone s' playing privileges earned the right to play in were suspended partly the NFL agai n, With one set because he liked to cover of charges out of the way, strippers with dollar bills as Jones will have a better much as he enjoyed cover- case for reinstatement than the one rejected by Goodell ing wide recei vers. You can't lump them earlier this month. together as NFL bad boy s It probably won't happen because their offenses were until next year, but at some strikingly different. point Goodell might be Williams hurt no one but backed into a corner and himself. while Jones, at allow Jones back in . Then it best, was an integral part of becomes a question of a scene that ended with a whether the Titans - or man being forced to live any other team in the NFL the rest of his life in a - still. want him. When the Titans weigh wheelchair. The one thing they do that decision, they might have in common is that think about Tommy both bn.·ng a lot of bag~age Urbanski, the club manager II f to any team that wants t em an d ormer pro wrest er back. · who is paralyzed from the The Dolphins likely will waist d'own . He was shot in end up with Williams again the melee that followed because they're 0-9, in des- Jones' ejection from the . G 1 • Cl b · perate need of someone Mmxx ent emen s u m who might be able to make February a_nd l~d to the a play, and don't have. any- charges aga!nst him. • thlil~ to lose by gmng · Jones cla1ms he doesn t Willtams a uniform. The know what happened that worst that can happen is the night, doesn't know - who drug rehab doesn't stick, he shot Urbanski. And unless tests positive again, and a police accidentally stumble lousy team remains lousy. upon the shooter, there's , Jones is another stmy. not much chance Jones will He's got issues that go far have to testify against him. beyond those that trouble That, says Urbanski 's Williams , and he's got no wife, is not fair. "If he 's not going to guarantee either the NFL or th~ Tennessee Titans will implicate anyone, I'm welcome his return. going to be absolutely furi. ~ones is doing his best to ous. I really am sick of it," force the league and the Kathy Urbanski said. "I just BY TIM · AP SPORTS coLUMNIST hope the victims have rights in this situation. Obviously, the criminals do." No one is saying Jones sbot. Urbanski. And Las Vegas police obviously didn't have much of a case against him or prosecutors wouldn't have made him such a sweetheart deal. It seems clear the reason they charged Jones was to try to squeeze the name of the gunman out of him , an effort that seems to have come up short. There is, however, a dif· ference between behavior that convicts in court and behavior that convict' in the NFL. Unlike prosecutors. Goodell and the Titans -don't have to prove anything beyond a re&sonable doubt. · To Goodell 's credit, his get-tough policy seems to be working around the league. Players have gotten the message through suspensions and warnings that playing in the NFL is a privilege and they've pretty much straightened out their act this year. The way the Cincinnati Bengals are playing may be a crime, but unlike last year they're not being arrested by the handful. Meanwhile, ·Chris Henry is back in uni. form, and Tank Johnson is quietly trying to wor){llfs way into shape in Dallas. Goodell is ··now giving Williams what likely will be his last chance, and there shouldn't be much of an outcry: Letting Williams back into the league wasn't a tough decision. Figuring out what to do with Jones will be. Tim Dahlberg is a national sports ·columnist for The As.sociated Press. Write to him at tdahlbergap.org Partner's in Care group has Halloween party,.A7 Goodwin Tire Center ope_ns, AS Simpson should be droppe~ LAS VEGAS (AP) Kidn apping and robbery OJ. charge s against Simpson should be dropped. his lawyer argued Wednesday at the close of a preliminary heari ng to determine whether he should stand trial in an alleged armed robbery ·of sports memorabilia dealers. The lawyer, Gabriel Grasso, told a Las Vegas justice of the peace it wa~ unclear if prosecutors considered the act of luring the two dealers to a hotel room the alleged act of kidnapping - or whether the charge was based on a confrontation that followed . "This is clearly overcharging," he said. Justice of the Peace Joe M. Bonaventure was to decide later Wednesday whether the former football Clarence "C.J." star, Stewart and Charles "Charlie" Ehrlich should ~o to trial on 12 charges, mcluding kidnapping and armed robbery. A. conviction on the kidnapping count could result in a sentencc of life in prison with the possibility of parole. An armed robbery conviction could mean mandatory prison time. · . Simpson, 60, has maintained that no guns were displayed during the confrontation, that he never asked anyone to bring guns and that he did not know anyone had guns. He has said .he intended only to retrieve items that had been stolen from him by !I former agent, including the suit he wore the day he was acquitted of murder in 1995 in the slayings of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend , Ronald Goldman. Simpson and the other • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ill (IN I~ • \ ul. .)~. N ... H'-' AP photo 0 .J. Simpson appears in a courtroom for his preliminary hearing In Las Vegas on Wednesday. defendants did not testify in their own defense at the hearing. In their closing arguments, attorne.Ys for Stewart and Ehrlich questioned the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses. But prosecutor Chris Owens said the witnesses corroborated each other's stories and recordings, video and photographs supported the case. Bonaventure said he would take his time to consider the attorneys • arguments, the; exhibit's and his own notes, but. planned to announce his decision at 4 p.m. PST. Earlier, sports memorabilia dealer Alfred Beardsley. 45, testified that he tried to make clear to an "irritated" Simpson during the Sept. 13 confrontation that he had not stolen items from him . . When the men came in the room, "so.mebody yelled out , 'Police,"' Beardsley testified. "I was ordered to stanq up. I was searched for weapons." Beardsley testified that he did not steal any of the items and that he told Simpson the memorabilia came from a former partner of dealer Bruce Fromong. Simpson "felt violated and gave me a lecture," Beardsley said. Beardsley said he was ordered to pack up the memorabilia , which had been laid out on a bed, and that the group left. He then . called 911. Michael "Spencer" McClinton testified Tuesday that Simpson asked him to bring guns and told him to use them to intimidate Beardsley and Fromong. Simpson's ~olfing buddy, Walter "Goldte" Alexander, testified Tue sday that Simpson instructed McClinton to draw his weapon before the group entered the room at the Palace Station hotel-casino. McClinton. Alexander and Charle s Cashmore struck deals with prosecutors and agreed to testified against Simpson. • Bonds indicted on pe~ury, obstruction charges. See Page 81 INSIDE $1815 s1i.ii5 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED<iiMYDAILYSE NTI NEl .(:OM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners opened two bids for new equipment and repairs to existing equipment at the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District. ·KAL Electric, Inc. , Athens, submitted a bid of $60,250 for new electrical work and a generator, and LAS International, Ltd., Bismar~ . N.D., submitted a bid of $10,852 for reconditioning work on aerator pumps at · the . system's lagoon on Ohio 681. Action on the bids was tabled pending review. The work will be completed using funds from the Community Development Block Grant program sec ured through Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. When the grant was awarded in January, Board President Loretta Murphy said the planned improvements will allow the system to operate at fuU capaci ty. The board has maintained that the system was inade- quately equipped when it said two new gas boi lers The project also incl uded began operat·ing I0 years ha ve been installed at the repair' to the sandstone ago. courthouse, and th at the blocks along the street level Motors on two lift stations new heating system is now of the <:o urth ouse. work nave repeatedly been operating. Commis sioners which was completed earlirepaired or replaced, at a cost used funds •from a capital er this fall. of $6.000 each time. A wind- improvement loan from Commi ss ioners also: driven aeraior installed at Farmers Bank and Sav ings • Took actio n to correct one of the di strict's two Co. to replace two electric $100.000 in fu nd s transfers lagoons is inoperab le , boilers with the new, small- within the budget of the Murphy saidcarlicr this year. er "Munchkin" boilers. county sheri ff. because it was installed in a It cost commissioners • Changed next week 's location where there is not $36',700 to remove the old meeting to II a.m. on enough wind to run it. 1\vo boilers and replace them Wednesday due to the lagoons are operational , with the new ones. Lane's Thanksgiving Day holiday. Murphy said. but one is oper- Boiler Repair of Marietta Present were ating at less than capacity. performed the work, which Commissioners Sheets and In ot her bu siness, also included new gas lines Mick Davenport and Clerk Commiss ioner Jim Sheets and a new pump. Gloria Kloes. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM with wide, vacuum 63,081 Miles, Sunroof \\WW.nt)lluily'""tind.mm 753 customers affected by power outage • Dinosaur discovered 2Hal. . 11111lE I· lUll ,\\ , N0\'1-:1\IIIER tb, :!1111 7 Commissioners open bids for TP sewer improvements SPORTS · . ROCK SPRINGS - Acc·ording to American Electric Power, 753 residents in the Rocksprings Road area were affected by a power outage Wednesday night. Jeff Rennie, spokesperson for AEP, said the power went out at approximately 6: 10 p.m. and was restored at II :50 p.m. The cause of the outage is attributed to a broken cross-arm on a utility pole in the area. A cross-arm is a wooden beam that ~oes across the utility pole, Often holdu!g a transformer. Rennie said although what caused the failure of the cross-arm is undetermined, they typically fail due to stresses caused by weather and when they fail they take electrical lines with them. The largest facility affected by the outage was Rocksprings RehabilitatiQn Center which actually wasn't affected at all with the facility having a backup generator for its 91 residents. cleaner-shaped mouth. See Page 'A8 .• A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Students complete Cannel-Sutton Methodist Church canned food drive. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Opening of bridge BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH d91ayed until spring. HOEFLICH@MVDAILY SENTINELCO M 8v CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSEN TIN EL.COM Page AS · POMEROY "Let's Have a ·• FDA adds potential Cowboy Christmas" is the theme of the POMEROY - When the brisk feel of autumn sets in and heart attack risk to label annual holiday flower show of the the apples begin to fall , you cari expect several churches in of diabetes drug Avandia. .Meigs Colmty . Garden Clubs the county to get out the old copper kettles, gather in some Association to be staged .this weekend firewood, and cook up some apple butter. . · See Page AS Christmas flower show coming this weekep.d . Making applebutter The old fashioned way .see $11.195 at Carleton School in Syracuse. As always there will be plenty of Chrisimasy things to see - lots of bells, baubles, ribbon and glitter to enhance beautiful traditional and creative flower arrangements, indoor and outdoor wreaths, gift wrappings and table settings. Also included will be a wide variety of specimens like spruce and holly, along with other berried bmnches and blooming and foliage houseplants traditional to WEATHER ' Please see Show, AS $17,115 2illllnllltr ll111t11 O.ty ll,llll MO.. Coawrtlblo $11.195 $13,995 • INDEX Annie's Mailbox A7 Buckeye edition BB Calendars A7 Classifieds Bs-6 ~mics · B7 A4 Editorials Faith • Values NASCAR Sports Weather A2-3 .As B3 B Section AS © 0007 Ohio Valley Pu~ll8hlnA Co. . ·- - - --'- •· Rock Springs Methodist Church LEGION HONORS BY BETH SERGENT 2 SllCllONS- 16 PAGI'.S Mo~es • Limo to the stars Dellolio on Pace A8 IHIIIICIII.IIrtlll Just as their ancestors did, the famili es make apple butter the old fashioned way - cooked over an open fire in the same old kettles used by generations before. For the members of church congregations it's not only a great way to make money for special improvement projects, but creates a time for personally reconnecting with each other. The closeness of working side by side for' the common good in a productive but social way at an apple· butter-making ses~i o n far surpasses anything gained at a church supper. Ask anyone taking on the task of making open-fire, kettlecooked applebutter and you 're sure to gel the answer- .. It was a lot of hard work, bur it was a lot fun ." BSERGENT@MYOAILY,~ ENTINEL. COM POMEROY - It' s a long way from Nashville to our area but for one local businessman , Nashville came to him. Jim BoyeP, owner of Pure Elegance Li!nou sine Service of Gallipolis, recently received a phone call from the concert promoter for the Taylor Swift concert at Marietta College. After that phone call Boyer ended up driving Swift, her band and tour manager around before the concert. . This month Swift won the Country Mu sic Hori zon Association 's Award which recognizes ' Please see Limo, AS ·. Brian J. Reed/ photo Submitted photo Local businessman Jim Boyef (left) of Pure Elegance Limousine Service of Gallipolis recently provided limousine service for country music s inger Taylor Swift' pictured here before her recent concert in Marietta: Jack Coughenour, left . was honored as Legionnaire of the Year by Feeney-Bennett Post 129. American Legion. Middleport . and Russel l Mozingo. _right, w~s recognized as Legionnaire of the Decade. Post Adjutant Roscoe Wise made the presentations at We(lnesday·s Thanksgivrng Dinner at the post. Both honorees are a lso forme r post commanders. :1 �. Pagei\2 FAITH • VALUES .Religion News Briefs A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Imagine for a moment smooth, placid waters perfectly mirroring sapphire blue skies. Cottony white tufts of cloud emanate a faint golden glow 'as the sun shines down in full autumn glory. Sounds like a calen. dar picture, doesn't it'> But then, is it possible that the serene scene before us holds either dangerous poisons or other terrors beneath the glass-like surface of the waters? Hollywood has, of coUrse, found the question to be very pro11table, telling tales of giant alligators, schools of scientifically modified piranha, or strange chemicals that alter the genetic makeup of wildlife thus producing terrifying monsters that prey on hapless campers, ecologists, and forest rangers. But in spite of such fanciful storytelling , our hearts seem still drawn to the peaceful setting of still waters, glad indeed thar our God will lead us to the water 's edge so that our soul s may be refreshed. How we .hate it then when folk s come along and throw stones into our waters! Just when we feel that we 've reached a peaceful spot and purpose in our hearts to linge r there, a stone is thrown, plunking into our live s, disturbing us with ripples of confusion and upsetting our delicate sense of security. Those of us who have had our "boats rocked" and the waters of bur lives disturbed by unexpected circumstances have an obvi, ous distaste for the experience and can be very reluctant to disturb the waters of other people's lives·. We . can all agree that throwing stones, so to speak, of condemnation, malice, anger and selfishness is to contribute to. the poisons and problems from which people need safe haven. But there are other "stones," however, that are really treasures which we should on! y be too glad to share with others. If you are a man or woman who has placed his or her faith in Jesus Christ as Savior, then you have acknowledged that He is "the Way, the Truth, and the Life" (see John 14:6) . If He is then all those things, you have a treasure house with which you may richly bless the lives of others. What stones do you have that others are blessed when you "toss them into the lives of others"? Three r r ent children, do not conform to the evil desires you had when you lived in ignorance . But just as He Who called you is holy, so be Pastor hoi y in all you po" (I Peter Thorn 1:13-15 NIV) . Mollohan The third stone of gold is truth. ln an age of innovation, l 've little complaint in regard to applying such innovation to serving others come readily to my mi1\d . in love, t.o styles of music, The first is the golden stone and even to modes of worof love. It is the stone that ship (as long as there i~n't helps to prepare the waters any compromise on Godly for other golden stones and, principles). Where I would without which, the other have GREAT complaint, stones could not be however, is in the matter of received. It· paves the way a correct understanding of for others to hear and God's truth. Innovation is receive the news that God all right (and even benefigave His Son for them. It cial as God steers us on to opens minds· and pierces . deeper understandings of hearts that have grown cold Himself and Hi s purposes), and calloused. As we allow but one cannot be "innovalove to motivate our hands tive" with truth.- Man's creand feet to the speedy aid ativity is not acceptable in of those who are in need, or any way, shape or form to support those who suffer, when it encroaches God's we have lobbed a rock into sovereignty. If, for example, the sea of complacency, "another way to heaven" is causi ng waves to break introduced to a congregaagainst walls of indiffer- tion, a lurking menace is ence, eroding them so that stirring beneath the surface as God comes near, }le may of .what appears to be a find a heart that can receive , pleasing scene of universal- . His promised salvation. Jty. No, it is good for God's "Th is is how we know what people to throw the golden love is: Jesus Christ laid down His life for us. And stolle of truth at such botwe ougbt to lay down our tom feeding lies. "Dear lives · for our brothers. If friends, although I was very · anyone has material pos- eager to write to you about sessions and sees his broth- the salvation we share, I felt er in need but has no pity I had to write and urge you · on him, how can the ·love of to contend for the faith that God be in him? Dear chil- was once for all entrusted to dren, let us not love with the saints" (Jude 3 · NIV). words or tongue but with People don't like their calm actions and in truth" (I waters disturbed, it is true. But when people realize John 3: 16-18 NIV) . The second stone is holi- that what they're being . ness. Called to be a people given are the "gold who "have come out from nuggets" of love, holiness, the world," we think differ- and truth that sets us free ently, act differently, and from the bondage of sin and live life differently than do death, silver ripples are those who do not yet know unleashed that emanate outJesus as Lord. One of the ward creating a current that great · fundamental princi- draws people to the only pies on which we build Our hope that the world can ever lives as Christians is that know: God's Son. God's people must leave . "To the only God our behind the selfish and sinful Savior be glory, majesty, compulsions that mice power and authority, enslaved us and move ahead through Jesus Christ our towards pure and holy lives Lord, before all ages, now that may be offered up to and forevermore! Amen" our God throughJesus' for- (Jude 25 NIV): giveness without condem(Thom Mollohan and his nation. We therefore strive family have ministered in to not compromise our call, southern Ohio the past 12 ings by "dabbling" in things years. He is the pastor of that we know clearly are Pathway Community offensive to our God and Church, which meets on Savior. "Therefore, prepare Sunday mornings at 455 your minds for action; be Third Ave. He may be self-controlled; set your reached for comments or hope fully on the grace to be questions by email at pas· given you when Jesus torthom@pathwaygallipoChristis revealed. As obedi- lis.com). - r r r r r r r r r r Lutheran program assists military chaplains, vets ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod has launched a new program to help chaplains and soldiers adjust to returning home after military deployments. The early focus of the program, called Operation Barnabus. is to provide support for pastors called to active duty as Reserve and National Guard chaplains. From there, the St. Louis-based denomil)ation plans to place liaisons in its 35 districts to work with congregations and offer support to soldiers and their families by next summer or falL The program is named for the companion to St. Paul who assisted him on his first missionary journey, according to bib· lical accounts. "Everyone changes in a deployment - to deny that is to deny reality," said Rev. Alexander Knowles, a chaplain and pastor from Lockport, N.Y., who is taking part in the program and preparing for deployment to Afghanistan. "We all need help in learning how to deal with some of the issues that come up when people come back." The 2.5 million-member church estimates it has 10,000 to 20,000 members who are active or reserve in the military, including about 100 of its pastors. Delegates to last summer's Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod asked the church to address the needs of military chaplains and other military personnel. The denomination has not taken a position on the Iraq War. . While other Christian denominations condemned plans to invade Iraq in 2003, church president the Rev. Gerald Kieschnick issued the statement: "We hold up the biblical principles of just war for our peo- · pie's consideration. But our people have the freedom to form their own conclusions." United Methodist bishops elect new leader, call for Iraq withdrawal LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Bishops of the United Methodi.st Church, gathered here for a semiannual meeting, elected an Iowa bishop to lead them and called on the United States and its allies to begin an immediate withdrawal from Iraq. Iowa Bishop Gregory Vaughn Palmer, 53, was elected to lead the worldwide Council of Bishops of the II million-member church, the nation 's second largest Protestant denomination: A Philadelphia native, Palmer wa~ ordamed m 1981 and served stx churches in Ohio before being elected bishop and appointed to the c~urch's Iowa conference. Palmer wtll begm a two-year term as the council's president in May, replacing Janice Riggle Huie of Houston. "(Palmer) is widely respected across the council," said Stephen . Drachler, a church spokesman. "He is bright and articulate and an all-around good guy. He will play a role in the direction of the work the council does and will be the voice of the council of bishops." · The resolution calling for an immediate troop withdrawal from Iraq also urges no permanent military bases in Iraq, increased support for military veterans and support for a reconstruction plan: President Bush is a member of the United Methodist Church, r r ( r ; ·r r ·r Friday, November 16, Friday, November 16, 2007 Church ot JnU! Cbrilt Apo~tolk VanZalldt and WIUd Rd ., Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .• EYening - 7:30 p.m. • Rhtr Valley River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 873 S. 3rd Emmanuel Apostolic: Taberll&cle Inc:. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutlllfld, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thun;. 7:00 p.m.. Postor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llber1y Assembly ot Gnd P.O. Box 4b7 , Dudding lane, Mason, WASHINGTON (AP) - A Roman Catholic activist who has helped provide education to thousands of African refugees displaced by ethnic bloodshed has been awarded a $1 million prize recognizing unsung humanitarians. · The Opus Prize, which honors someone who "combines a driving entrepreneurial spirit with an abiding faith to combat poverty, illiteracy, hunger, disease and injustice," was given to Brother Constant Goetschalckx. A member of the Congregation of the Brothers of Charity, a Belgium-based religious order, Goetschalckx runs Ahadi, an education program based in refugee camps in Tanzania. He founded Ahadi, which translates roughly to "promise" in Swahili, a decade ago when refugees fleeing violence in neighboring Rwanda, Con~o and Burundi began flooding into Tanzama . . Goetschalckx "is a man who is absolutely and totally committed to the poor of the world," said the Very Rev. David M. O'Connell, president of Catholic University, which administered this year's Opus Prize. The money for the award, now. in its fourth year, comes from the Opus Group, a Minnesota real estate firm . The Opus Prize Foundation partners with a different Catholic university each year to administer the award. Known as "Brother Stan," Goetschalckx · recruited educated ·volunteers from the camps to start high school classes and arranged for distallce-lear.ning classes for those working toward college degrees. W.Va ., Pastor. Neil TeMant. Sunday Senices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 (0 11:00 am. Wed . preitehing 6 pm Cat - , ter ladepmdent Baptist C hurch Sun~...... Sc hool · 9:30am, Preaching Service IO:JOam, Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Pastor: Whitt Aker:s Cheshlrt Baptist Cburcb Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible S!Udy 6:30pm: choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 11:30 pJll . Thurs. I pm book study - 9:30a.m.. WoiShip . 11 a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pll!ltor: Gat)' Ellis Rull11ad Flnt Baptist Chun::h Suhday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. ' Pomeroy Finl Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St., Sunday Sch . 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am First Southern Blpd!il 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Bryan t, Sunday School · IJ:JO a.m ., Worship · 8: IS a.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.·, Wednesday Serv ices-7:00 p.m. Fint Baptlst Chun:h Pasior: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport , Sunday School · 9:15a.m. , Worship · 10 :15 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvic'e- 7:00p.m. ~ne First Baptlst Pa stor: Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m ... Worship · 10 :40 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Silver RUII S.ptJst Pa stor: John Swanson, Su nday Sc hool !Oa.m .. Worship · IIR .m., 7:00 p.m. · .Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Bapll!t Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday ScOOol9 :4~ s .m ., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bdblebem Baptist Church Great Beild , Ro ute 124, Racine, OH, Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School • 9:30 a. m., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Wedne sday Bible St udy - 7:00 p.m. Old Btthtl FrM Will Baptist c•urch 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Service · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Services -6:00 Hillside Haptl8t Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev .' James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Servict, Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday ~~ice s -7 p.m. r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community We Cannot Hide From CUr Sins We often think that if we do something alone in the dark, no one will know of our bad actions, and that we can effectively hide this from others. But what we are neglecting to see is that we cannot hide our sins from ourselves. If we steal from others, we are a thief whether anyone else knows about it or not; and you and God both it. Even gets away with the We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 209 Third Racine, OH Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74()..992·3325 www.teafordrealestate. net 740·949·221 0 1\ Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage ecorrtes a who lies has does, one murderer, and become a liar. becomes. And try we cannot hide ourselves. Behavior, or bad, is like a mirror, it reflects the .true nature of person. However, the good news is that God will forgive us, and we can If we say we have no sin, we deceive make the commillnent to become a ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to better person. In the end, like a forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from shadow. both our good and our bad deeds follow us wherever we go. all unrighteousness. And, the burden of a good life is much easier to carry around than - Ne• K.J.V.l John 1:8-9 that of a sinful one. 1-------------- Victory Baptht lodtptadeot 525 N. 2nd St . Middlepon, Pas tor: James E. Keesee . Worship - IOa.m., 1 j,.m., Wednesday Scrvkes · 7 p.m. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 Fallb Baplllt Churc:h Railroad St., MilSon. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a .m., Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesd&y Services· 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions Fore* Run Baplltl- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 11:30a.m. 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992-7406 ·' Wann Friendf)' Atmosphere Mt. Moriah Captlst Fourth & Main Sl.. Midd lepon. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10: 4~ a.m. Hours 6am -8 pm An~qulty Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Wor~ hip 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m., Pa~tor: Don Walker 9vfi[[ie's !J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Dally .Special.< Open 7 days a week 740·985-3561 992-1550 If ye abide in Me, and My words a.bide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 ~EIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC Wf:SlsHle C bYrth of Christ 33226 Chi ldren '.o; Home' Rd. ~H Contact 740·44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng tO:OO, Sun morning 'Bible slud y; following worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Mini ster: Larry Brown, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study · 7 p.m. • Pomeroy C hurch or Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Pomtroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunda y School · II a.m., Worship. IOa .m.. 6 p.m. Wedntsday ServiCC!l. 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Church of Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: Al Hanson, Childrens Qirector: Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worshi p- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesdo.y Services· 7 p.m. Keno Chun:b ol Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Walla~ . 1st and 3rd Sunday Btarwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, ·Sund a~· Sc hool -9:30 a.m. Worshij:i - 10:30 a. m., 6:30 P·1'1:1 · Wednesday Sen•ices · 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvill e Rd . (Rt. l43) . Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday Sc hoo! · 9:3.0 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cbun:h of Cbrlsl Instrumental. Worship Service • 9 a.m.. Communi on · 10 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10:15 a.m ., Youth- ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7~m Bradbury Chu.n:b ot Ch.rlst Min ister. Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbu ry Rosd. Middlepon, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Cllurth of Christ Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communi on· 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Chan:h ofCbrbit Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd ., Minisler: Doog Shamblin , You1~ Minisler: Bill Amberger, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m.: 7:lHJ p.m.,Wednesday Servicii:'S . 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hill!! Church of ChriAI . 'l\Jppers Plai ns . Pastor Mike Moore, Bi ble clas5 , 9 a.m. Sundny: worsh'ip 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:]0 pm Sund ay; Bible dass 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Churcll of Chri!t Pas1or: Ph.lliP Stunn, Sunday School: 9:~ a.ni., Worship Servi9C: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ~•wrCh~horc•rid Sunday sc hool 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Tbe Cburcll of Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st: Dennis Sllrgent, Sunda)' Bi ble Study . 9:30a.m .. Worship: i0:30 11.m.nnd 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union HartfoQI Chun:h of Christ in Cbrlstlaa Ualon Hartford , W.Va .. Pastnr:Da"id Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., WednesdAy Services - HlO p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mil e Hill Rd., Raci ne, Pastor: lames Satterfield, Sunday Schoo l · 9:45 a.m.• Long Bottom Sunday School · 1:1 .30 a.m .. Wurstlip 10:30 a.m Ret4svlllr Worsh rp · l:l :]fl a_m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Momh - 7:00 p.m. serv ice Syrwu.w Flnlf Cbun:h ol' God Apple and Sa:ond Sts., Pastor: Rev. Davkl Russell , Sunday Sclwol and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Servicu- 6:30 p. m., Wednesday Servit.:es- 6:30p.m. Churt:h or God or Prophecy p.m. Congregational Episcopal GrllCe Eplscupal Cburch 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharisl 11:00 a.m . Re v. Edward Payne Forest Run Pastor: Bob Rob in ron .Su nd <~ySchool - 10 ~.rn ., Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness Ueat h (Middleport) Pa stur: Brian Dun ham. Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship - 11:00 a.m. ' . Community Chun:h Pastor: Ste.,·e Tomek, Main Street, Rlltland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunda}' Servil:e- 7 p.m. Pearl C ha~l Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m. Pa ~l or· Rock Sprh•Ms Pa~tor: K~ith Rader. Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Wo rship · 10 <~.. m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6 p.!Jl . RO!ie of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rudat1d, Paster: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school·· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wed~~t:sday prayer ir.:eting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holln m; Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 . Pastor. Rev. O'Del l · M!iJ!Iey. Sunday Sc.hool · 9:311 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. WtsJeyan Bible Holine!i!l Church 75 Pearl 'St., Middlepon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday E\·e. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rutland Pastor: Ri ck Bourne , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Salrm Centel' Pastor: William K. Marshal l, Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship . 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Munday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday Schoo l · 10 a .m ., Worship- 9 a.m. H}'~ll Run Communit~· Chun:h Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thurliday Bible Study and Yout h. 7 p.m C11rmei-Sutton Carme l & Bashan Rds. Ruci ne. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul • 9:45 a.m .. Worship - I I :00 a.m. , Bibl e Study Wed . 7:30 p.m. Laurel Cllrl' t'ree Methodist Church Pastor.; Glenn Rowe, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m. and rl p.m ..Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Chun:b of Jeso1 Christ of Lllller·Day Saint<; St. Rt . 160 . 446-6247 or 446-7486, , Sunday School 10:20-1 1 a.m.. Relief ' Society/Pr iesth ood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Se rvice Y- 10 : 15 <Lm ., Homemaling mttting. I sl Thurs .. 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jolin ~uthe111n Cburth Pine Grove. Worshi p - 9:00 a.m., Sunday Scllool - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: East Letart Pastor: Bi ll Mafshall Sunday S(.;t uol ~ 9a.m .. Worship : 10 a.m .. 1st Su nday C\'ery month e\·ening service 7:00 p.m ; Wednesday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worsh ip · · I I a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible St.udy 7 pm Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Mi ddlepon . Pastor: Sam A.rtdcrson , Sunday School 10 a.m , Evening · 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Faith Valley TabemiK'Ie Ch•n:h Bailey Run Road. Pa stor: Rev . Em mell Raw ~o n , Sunday Ev~ ning 7 p.m., ThLJrsday Sl:.rvice. 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission l4 ll Bridge man St., Syracus'e, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Even in g . 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street, Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worshi p- 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phil!ip Bel! United Methodist Graham.Unittd M•thodl!t Wof!lhip - II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel Unltfd Melhodlst New Haven, Richar..l Nease, P11stor. Sundily worship 9:30 a.m . Tues: 6:30 • prayer and Bib le Study. Hazel Community Churth PastOr: Edsel Hart, Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m., Wordiip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p .m. on· RL 124. Ton:h Church . to . Rd . 63, Su nday Schoni ·_ 9:]0 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m . · Dyesville Communlt)' Chun:h Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · HJ:311 a. m.. 7 p.m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · II B.m. : Wednc~day Service- 7'p.m Nazarene Mt. Olive United Methodist Off li4 behind Wilke~~· illc, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Seivices. 7 p.m. Point KMk Chun'h of the Nazarene Route 689, Albany. R~v . Lloyd Grimm, · pastor. Sunday Schoo l 10 am: worhsip ~rvi ce II am , evenin g ~e rvice ~ ~11 . Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Meigs Cooperadve Parish Northe1ut Clu ~l e r . Alfred , Pastor 'Jim Corbin , Sunda y School • 9:30 a.m., Wof!lh ip · IIBJR .. 6:30p.m. Middleport Church oftht: .\llllll"tne Pas1or: Leonard Powell, Sunday Schoo l 9:30.a.m.,Wflr'ihip · lU:Jn a.m .• 6:30p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m .. Chester Pastor: Jim Co rbitt Worshi p - 9 a.m.. Su nday School • 10 a.m. , Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Reed!llville Frllnwship Chun;h of the N~Uiue nc, Pa~ tor : Russell Carson , Sunday School .- 9:30 a.m .. , Worship - 10:45 a.m.. n p.m . Wed n e.~d 11y Serv ices· 7 p.m. Pa.~tor : Joppa Den zil Null , Worsllip - 9:30 a.m . Fahh Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Worship • 10 :45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. Olive Communit}' Chun:h Pil.slor: Lllwrence Bush, Sunday School · 9:30 ~.m .. Evening-6:30P.m.. We<lneday Service· 7 p.m. Full GO!ipel Lighthouse 3~045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Even ing 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs_ .- 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the Naza rtne • Rejoicing Lire Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport , Paslor: Mike Foreman. P11stor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Cbun:ll Sunday School - 10 a.m., . Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Servke- 7 p.m. . New Lifl' Victory Crnter 3773 Geor!j;es Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten . Sunday Ser\'ices- 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. W~dnesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Cli~on. w.«.. Full Gospel Chun:h ol the Llvln& Savior Rt.338, Antiqu ity, Pas tor: Jesse Morris. Serv i ~s: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Salem Community Churrh l:lacl: of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Rmid, P~tor: Charles Roush (304) 67522S8, Sunday School 9:30 a·m. Sunday e\·~n in g service 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hobson ChrittiUJ Fellowship Churcll P11stor: Herschel White, Sunday School- . 10 am. Sunday Church scl'\lice- 6:30pm W~dne sda'y 7 pm Rrstora llon Christian Frllowship 9365 Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sun<lay Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 prn j HouSe of Healing Ministries St. Rt. 114 Langs"llle, OH Full Gospel. CI Pastors Robert & Roberta M~sser , Sunday Sc ho ol 9:30 am, . Worship 10:30 am - 7:011 pm . Wed . Service 7:00 pm Team Jrsus Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymn asium . P..tstor Eddie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm ' Pentecostal Pentf:CO!ital Assembly Pastor: St . R1. 124. Racine , Tornado Rd Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Evening . 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Prrsbytrrian Chun:h Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship. 9 a.m. Middleport PresbyCerlan Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship service II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mu lberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p .m., Worship · 3 p.m. ' United Brethren Mt. Htrmon United BreD.ren In Christ Church Texa.~ Community 364 1I Wi ckham Rd . Past~r : Peter Martindale, Sund11y School · "9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wedne~day Serv ices · 1:00 p.m. Yooth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Uniteil H~hrtn in Chri~ State Route \24, be,lween Rell:'ds ville & Hockingpon, Sunday School - lO a.m .. Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Will Q/ttemt SAulwA South Betlael Community Cburcla ' Le, 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES • .' .' .. 190 N. Second St. ~ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. l'fye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner · . P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 F Ill" 1 tn~u::c~ Products + ENCIES Inc. Financial Services 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio (740) 992-645 1 •• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomel'!ly or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 :1-----------------~--~~~~~~!-~--------~--------~~~7;4~;;99~2;~:60~6~~~----------~----~~·~~~m~l~sm~a~U~~~~~o~cM~e·~·~ Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 ' Local source for trophies, ' Ia · ues t-shirts and m re · .1tsber jfuneral ~orne IM... IIIallllli.•IIIIIJII\11 41111 ,._...1t1 740-667·3110 S.WISHER & LOHSE words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall bed one unto you. John 15:7 INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main - ·m Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Ml'tthew 5:8 I!. .l 1\NOI-RSON ftrNt:RAL HOM E 174 Laynt Strooto PO Box 270 New 15265 DlmtiH' 992·5130 .. Pomeroy PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions pomeroy 99 2-2955 or God so loved the world he gave his only lbe'ROt'ten son ... John 3:16 ~ li1 "So I strive always to keep my consci"ence clear before God and man." Suppression • EKtingui$hers • Sprink lers Acts 24:16 • Security 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1ddleport . OH 'L<t '"' f'""iiY !dp prottct !JOUr Jarrtify• 353-0837 Fax: . I Stl"emillf: Community Churth Sunday School 10:00 am. ·Sunday Worship · I I :00 am. Wedn esday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey ·Harrlsonvilk CommunitY. Churth Pastor: Thero11 Durham , Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townshi p Rd .. 4fiRC. Sunday School . Y a.m. Worship . 10 a. m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School - 9:45a.m., Worship· II a.m. Calvary Bible Cburcb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m:. Wcmhip 10 :30 a .m., 7:30 p .m , Wed~~e~y Service-7:30p.m Failh Full G~pel Churth Long Bottom, Pastor: Stev~ Reed, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday- 7 p.m .. Friday . fe llowship service 7 p.m Coolville Unikd Methodist Parish Pastor: tJ elen Kli ne. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship 9 a.m .. Tues. Service~ · 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churc:h Wal nut and Henry Sts., Ra venswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m .. Wo~ hip · II a.m. Ama:dna Grace Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tlippers Plains. Sun . Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m . Ahundaat Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Thinl St., Mi<ldlepon, Pastor Teresa Davi s. •Sunday service. 10 a.m.. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MorningStar Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · 11 a.m., Worshi p - \0 i.m White's Cbapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Pastor: Re v. Charles Martindale. Sunday School . 9:)0 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Falrvlr,.· Bible Church Utan. W.Vh . Rt . I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Faltb Fellowship Crusade ror Chrtst Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicke.~~- Serv ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Ash Streel Cbun:h 398 A~ h St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worsh ip · 10:30 a. m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Se r v i ~e · 7:00 p.m., Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full -Gospel Church", Pasto rs John & Pauy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Muson. 7735017, s~rvice lime· Sund ay 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: Jnhn Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services- 10 u.m. Freedom GO&pel Ml~ Bi!.ld Knob . ort Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Su nday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Syracuse Conununity Church 2480 Secon<l St. Syracuse. OH Sun. School , 10 am. Sundy night6:30 pm Pa ~t o r : Joe Gwinn , A New Btginning (Full Gospel Churcb) llarrisonville , P11s10rs: Bob and Kay Marshall . Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Community of Chrls1 Portland-Rac ine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service s . 7;00 p.m. Bethel Worship Ce nter ]9782 St Rt_ 7, 2 miles south of Tupper.; Plain ~. 0 11 . Non -denomin atio nal ....\ith Contemporary Prai ~c & Worship Pastor Rob Barber; A.osoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks . Suliday ser\'ice~: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thut night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs f!IOrning lad ies' Life Group at 10. Ou ter Li mits. Youth life Group on Wed . ev~n i ng fion'I6:JO to 8:30. Visit us online at ww'W.bethelwc .o~. Pomeroy llrian Dunham , Worship · Y:30 a.m., Sunda)' School- 10:35 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri sonville Rmul, Pastor: •Charles McKel)z ie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. , Wonhip · II a.m.. 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Servi ~'t ·7:00p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnatJonal Cbun:b King sbury Road , Pastor: Roben Vance . Sunday School • 9:30 am .• Wonhip Service '10:30 a.m., Even ing Service 6 p.m. Oa~ l s Chri8tian Fellowship (Non-denominational fell owshi p) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor. Chris Stewart 10:00 am . Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship. Children's ministry Miners\·llle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School . 9 a.m. , Worship · 10 a.m. Danville Hnllnus Churth 31057 State Route 325, langnlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford. Su11day school · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday pr.tyer service· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churc:h of the Nazal'tfle Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Other Churches Enterprise i'astor: Arland King , Sunday School. 9:311 a.m .. Wo rsh ip · 10:30 a.m 33 105 H il~ud Rd . Pomeroy Flatwoods Pas10r: Ke ilh Rader. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Wonhi p- II a.m . Trinity Church Second &. lynn, Pomeroy. Pnstor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Silver Ridge· Pa stor Linda Damewood . Sund11y St·lwol · 9 a.m., W~rship Service 10 a.m . 200 and 4th Sunday C hester Church of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Cunis -Randolph. Sunday School · Y:JU a.m.. Worship· 10:30 a.m., Sunday evenin.:6 pm Rutland Chun: h of the Nazarene Pa$\or: l5aac Shupe. Sunday School - 9:30 ;un .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Thppen: Pbilns St. Paul "' Pa s10r: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School . 9 a.m .. Worship · tO a.m .. Tuesd~)' Smices ·LID p.m. Central Cluster AsbUI)' (Syracme). Pastor: Bob RobinMJn, Sund ay School . 9AS a.m .. Worshi p - I I a.m., Wednesda)' Services-7:30p.m. OJ . While Rd. of~ St. Rt. l60, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednes..tay Services · 7 Pasior Mih Adkins, Sunqay School- 9:30 a.m.. . Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER me11 , that they may see your The care you desene, close to home good works alld glorify your 36759 Rocksprt·ngs Rd. IIIICil . . . . . _ _ ---Father i11heaven." lllllltllll .... •'-'1.1145lltl Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-800-451·9806 1U-112-5U4 Mallhew 5:/6 your light so shine beJI<m~J ilmten , that they may see works and glorify :IF'atller in heaven." .4'19 Richland A•enue, Athens Matthew·5: 1 .• A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-58~·2433 Church of Christ' -· .. ' Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun 161 Mulbe rry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992 -5898 . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. H~inz. Sat. Con . 4:45-.S:l !ip.m.; Ma ss- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Mass . 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass· 8:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday ServiCeli · 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h ot God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Satred Heaart Catbolk Chun:h Hope IJapUst Churth (Southern) 510 Gramt St., Middleport , SUilday school . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MaUhew5:8 Catholic Hemlock Gro,·e Chrlstlan .Cbun:h HOUSTON (AP)- The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston has raised more than $3.6 million for a project to establish the first collection of Islamic art in Texas and the South. Museum director Peter C. Marzio said the goal is to raise $35 million in five years for a curator, exhibitions and acquisitions. Most of the money rai~d during a recent gala at the museum was donated l>y Hushang Ansary, a former Iranian ambassador to the United States, and his wife, ShaWa. The Ansarys' gift of $2.8 million allowed the purchase of a Quran from Morocco dating back to 1318; a Persian ceramic bowl from the II th or 12th century; and a 13th-century bronze incense burner shaped like a lion. Major U.S. collections of Islamic art include Harvard University's . Sackler Museum, which holds more than 2,500 objects, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, with approximately I ,700 Islamic works. Other collections are in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cleveland and Brooklyn museums, r R•tlud Frtt WIIIBaptiJt Salem St ., Pastor: • Sundar School · 10 a.m .. Evening . 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cburt.. Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am ' Morning worship II am Evening· 7 pm, Wednesdily 7 p.m. Ftnt Baptist Cburth of Mason, WV _(l nde.pe~ent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pasror: Roben Grady. Sunday sc hoo.l 10 am, Morning church I I am. Sunday ev~ning 6 pm. Wed . Bi ble Study 1 pm Pomeror. Plcnllle Freewill Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Floyd Ross , Sunday School9:30 to Houston museum raises millions for Islamic art collection ·r Ave ., Midcllepon, Rev!· Michael Hr.td.ford, Pastor, Sullday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Catholic activist wins $1 million prize for work educating African refugees · r The Dally Sentinel ·Page A3 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK 200'7 and two years ago the bi shops called for a timeline for, the withdrawal of troops. About 125 active and retired bishops attended the meeting. Although best known as an American denomination, the church has expanded its global reach in recent years with a growing presence in Africa, Europe and the Philippines. r www.mydallysentlnet.com ' M)l 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �. Pagei\2 FAITH • VALUES .Religion News Briefs A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Imagine for a moment smooth, placid waters perfectly mirroring sapphire blue skies. Cottony white tufts of cloud emanate a faint golden glow 'as the sun shines down in full autumn glory. Sounds like a calen. dar picture, doesn't it'> But then, is it possible that the serene scene before us holds either dangerous poisons or other terrors beneath the glass-like surface of the waters? Hollywood has, of coUrse, found the question to be very pro11table, telling tales of giant alligators, schools of scientifically modified piranha, or strange chemicals that alter the genetic makeup of wildlife thus producing terrifying monsters that prey on hapless campers, ecologists, and forest rangers. But in spite of such fanciful storytelling , our hearts seem still drawn to the peaceful setting of still waters, glad indeed thar our God will lead us to the water 's edge so that our soul s may be refreshed. How we .hate it then when folk s come along and throw stones into our waters! Just when we feel that we 've reached a peaceful spot and purpose in our hearts to linge r there, a stone is thrown, plunking into our live s, disturbing us with ripples of confusion and upsetting our delicate sense of security. Those of us who have had our "boats rocked" and the waters of bur lives disturbed by unexpected circumstances have an obvi, ous distaste for the experience and can be very reluctant to disturb the waters of other people's lives·. We . can all agree that throwing stones, so to speak, of condemnation, malice, anger and selfishness is to contribute to. the poisons and problems from which people need safe haven. But there are other "stones," however, that are really treasures which we should on! y be too glad to share with others. If you are a man or woman who has placed his or her faith in Jesus Christ as Savior, then you have acknowledged that He is "the Way, the Truth, and the Life" (see John 14:6) . If He is then all those things, you have a treasure house with which you may richly bless the lives of others. What stones do you have that others are blessed when you "toss them into the lives of others"? Three r r ent children, do not conform to the evil desires you had when you lived in ignorance . But just as He Who called you is holy, so be Pastor hoi y in all you po" (I Peter Thorn 1:13-15 NIV) . Mollohan The third stone of gold is truth. ln an age of innovation, l 've little complaint in regard to applying such innovation to serving others come readily to my mi1\d . in love, t.o styles of music, The first is the golden stone and even to modes of worof love. It is the stone that ship (as long as there i~n't helps to prepare the waters any compromise on Godly for other golden stones and, principles). Where I would without which, the other have GREAT complaint, stones could not be however, is in the matter of received. It· paves the way a correct understanding of for others to hear and God's truth. Innovation is receive the news that God all right (and even benefigave His Son for them. It cial as God steers us on to opens minds· and pierces . deeper understandings of hearts that have grown cold Himself and Hi s purposes), and calloused. As we allow but one cannot be "innovalove to motivate our hands tive" with truth.- Man's creand feet to the speedy aid ativity is not acceptable in of those who are in need, or any way, shape or form to support those who suffer, when it encroaches God's we have lobbed a rock into sovereignty. If, for example, the sea of complacency, "another way to heaven" is causi ng waves to break introduced to a congregaagainst walls of indiffer- tion, a lurking menace is ence, eroding them so that stirring beneath the surface as God comes near, }le may of .what appears to be a find a heart that can receive , pleasing scene of universal- . His promised salvation. Jty. No, it is good for God's "Th is is how we know what people to throw the golden love is: Jesus Christ laid down His life for us. And stolle of truth at such botwe ougbt to lay down our tom feeding lies. "Dear lives · for our brothers. If friends, although I was very · anyone has material pos- eager to write to you about sessions and sees his broth- the salvation we share, I felt er in need but has no pity I had to write and urge you · on him, how can the ·love of to contend for the faith that God be in him? Dear chil- was once for all entrusted to dren, let us not love with the saints" (Jude 3 · NIV). words or tongue but with People don't like their calm actions and in truth" (I waters disturbed, it is true. But when people realize John 3: 16-18 NIV) . The second stone is holi- that what they're being . ness. Called to be a people given are the "gold who "have come out from nuggets" of love, holiness, the world," we think differ- and truth that sets us free ently, act differently, and from the bondage of sin and live life differently than do death, silver ripples are those who do not yet know unleashed that emanate outJesus as Lord. One of the ward creating a current that great · fundamental princi- draws people to the only pies on which we build Our hope that the world can ever lives as Christians is that know: God's Son. God's people must leave . "To the only God our behind the selfish and sinful Savior be glory, majesty, compulsions that mice power and authority, enslaved us and move ahead through Jesus Christ our towards pure and holy lives Lord, before all ages, now that may be offered up to and forevermore! Amen" our God throughJesus' for- (Jude 25 NIV): giveness without condem(Thom Mollohan and his nation. We therefore strive family have ministered in to not compromise our call, southern Ohio the past 12 ings by "dabbling" in things years. He is the pastor of that we know clearly are Pathway Community offensive to our God and Church, which meets on Savior. "Therefore, prepare Sunday mornings at 455 your minds for action; be Third Ave. He may be self-controlled; set your reached for comments or hope fully on the grace to be questions by email at pas· given you when Jesus torthom@pathwaygallipoChristis revealed. As obedi- lis.com). - r r r r r r r r r r Lutheran program assists military chaplains, vets ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod has launched a new program to help chaplains and soldiers adjust to returning home after military deployments. The early focus of the program, called Operation Barnabus. is to provide support for pastors called to active duty as Reserve and National Guard chaplains. From there, the St. Louis-based denomil)ation plans to place liaisons in its 35 districts to work with congregations and offer support to soldiers and their families by next summer or falL The program is named for the companion to St. Paul who assisted him on his first missionary journey, according to bib· lical accounts. "Everyone changes in a deployment - to deny that is to deny reality," said Rev. Alexander Knowles, a chaplain and pastor from Lockport, N.Y., who is taking part in the program and preparing for deployment to Afghanistan. "We all need help in learning how to deal with some of the issues that come up when people come back." The 2.5 million-member church estimates it has 10,000 to 20,000 members who are active or reserve in the military, including about 100 of its pastors. Delegates to last summer's Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod asked the church to address the needs of military chaplains and other military personnel. The denomination has not taken a position on the Iraq War. . While other Christian denominations condemned plans to invade Iraq in 2003, church president the Rev. Gerald Kieschnick issued the statement: "We hold up the biblical principles of just war for our peo- · pie's consideration. But our people have the freedom to form their own conclusions." United Methodist bishops elect new leader, call for Iraq withdrawal LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Bishops of the United Methodi.st Church, gathered here for a semiannual meeting, elected an Iowa bishop to lead them and called on the United States and its allies to begin an immediate withdrawal from Iraq. Iowa Bishop Gregory Vaughn Palmer, 53, was elected to lead the worldwide Council of Bishops of the II million-member church, the nation 's second largest Protestant denomination: A Philadelphia native, Palmer wa~ ordamed m 1981 and served stx churches in Ohio before being elected bishop and appointed to the c~urch's Iowa conference. Palmer wtll begm a two-year term as the council's president in May, replacing Janice Riggle Huie of Houston. "(Palmer) is widely respected across the council," said Stephen . Drachler, a church spokesman. "He is bright and articulate and an all-around good guy. He will play a role in the direction of the work the council does and will be the voice of the council of bishops." · The resolution calling for an immediate troop withdrawal from Iraq also urges no permanent military bases in Iraq, increased support for military veterans and support for a reconstruction plan: President Bush is a member of the United Methodist Church, r r ( r ; ·r r ·r Friday, November 16, Friday, November 16, 2007 Church ot JnU! Cbrilt Apo~tolk VanZalldt and WIUd Rd ., Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .• EYening - 7:30 p.m. • Rhtr Valley River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 873 S. 3rd Emmanuel Apostolic: Taberll&cle Inc:. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutlllfld, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thun;. 7:00 p.m.. Postor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llber1y Assembly ot Gnd P.O. Box 4b7 , Dudding lane, Mason, WASHINGTON (AP) - A Roman Catholic activist who has helped provide education to thousands of African refugees displaced by ethnic bloodshed has been awarded a $1 million prize recognizing unsung humanitarians. · The Opus Prize, which honors someone who "combines a driving entrepreneurial spirit with an abiding faith to combat poverty, illiteracy, hunger, disease and injustice," was given to Brother Constant Goetschalckx. A member of the Congregation of the Brothers of Charity, a Belgium-based religious order, Goetschalckx runs Ahadi, an education program based in refugee camps in Tanzania. He founded Ahadi, which translates roughly to "promise" in Swahili, a decade ago when refugees fleeing violence in neighboring Rwanda, Con~o and Burundi began flooding into Tanzama . . Goetschalckx "is a man who is absolutely and totally committed to the poor of the world," said the Very Rev. David M. O'Connell, president of Catholic University, which administered this year's Opus Prize. The money for the award, now. in its fourth year, comes from the Opus Group, a Minnesota real estate firm . The Opus Prize Foundation partners with a different Catholic university each year to administer the award. Known as "Brother Stan," Goetschalckx · recruited educated ·volunteers from the camps to start high school classes and arranged for distallce-lear.ning classes for those working toward college degrees. W.Va ., Pastor. Neil TeMant. Sunday Senices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 (0 11:00 am. Wed . preitehing 6 pm Cat - , ter ladepmdent Baptist C hurch Sun~...... Sc hool · 9:30am, Preaching Service IO:JOam, Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Pastor: Whitt Aker:s Cheshlrt Baptist Cburcb Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible S!Udy 6:30pm: choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 11:30 pJll . Thurs. I pm book study - 9:30a.m.. WoiShip . 11 a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pll!ltor: Gat)' Ellis Rull11ad Flnt Baptist Chun::h Suhday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. ' Pomeroy Finl Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St., Sunday Sch . 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am First Southern Blpd!il 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Bryan t, Sunday School · IJ:JO a.m ., Worship · 8: IS a.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.·, Wednesday Serv ices-7:00 p.m. Fint Baptlst Chun:h Pasior: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport , Sunday School · 9:15a.m. , Worship · 10 :15 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvic'e- 7:00p.m. ~ne First Baptlst Pa stor: Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m ... Worship · 10 :40 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Silver RUII S.ptJst Pa stor: John Swanson, Su nday Sc hool !Oa.m .. Worship · IIR .m., 7:00 p.m. · .Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Bapll!t Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday ScOOol9 :4~ s .m ., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bdblebem Baptist Church Great Beild , Ro ute 124, Racine, OH, Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School • 9:30 a. m., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Wedne sday Bible St udy - 7:00 p.m. Old Btthtl FrM Will Baptist c•urch 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Service · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Services -6:00 Hillside Haptl8t Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev .' James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Servict, Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday ~~ice s -7 p.m. r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community We Cannot Hide From CUr Sins We often think that if we do something alone in the dark, no one will know of our bad actions, and that we can effectively hide this from others. But what we are neglecting to see is that we cannot hide our sins from ourselves. If we steal from others, we are a thief whether anyone else knows about it or not; and you and God both it. Even gets away with the We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 209 Third Racine, OH Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74()..992·3325 www.teafordrealestate. net 740·949·221 0 1\ Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage ecorrtes a who lies has does, one murderer, and become a liar. becomes. And try we cannot hide ourselves. Behavior, or bad, is like a mirror, it reflects the .true nature of person. However, the good news is that God will forgive us, and we can If we say we have no sin, we deceive make the commillnent to become a ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to better person. In the end, like a forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from shadow. both our good and our bad deeds follow us wherever we go. all unrighteousness. And, the burden of a good life is much easier to carry around than - Ne• K.J.V.l John 1:8-9 that of a sinful one. 1-------------- Victory Baptht lodtptadeot 525 N. 2nd St . Middlepon, Pas tor: James E. Keesee . Worship - IOa.m., 1 j,.m., Wednesday Scrvkes · 7 p.m. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 Fallb Baplllt Churc:h Railroad St., MilSon. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a .m., Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesd&y Services· 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions Fore* Run Baplltl- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 11:30a.m. 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992-7406 ·' Wann Friendf)' Atmosphere Mt. Moriah Captlst Fourth & Main Sl.. Midd lepon. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10: 4~ a.m. Hours 6am -8 pm An~qulty Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Wor~ hip 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m., Pa~tor: Don Walker 9vfi[[ie's !J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Dally .Special.< Open 7 days a week 740·985-3561 992-1550 If ye abide in Me, and My words a.bide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 ~EIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC Wf:SlsHle C bYrth of Christ 33226 Chi ldren '.o; Home' Rd. ~H Contact 740·44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng tO:OO, Sun morning 'Bible slud y; following worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Mini ster: Larry Brown, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study · 7 p.m. • Pomeroy C hurch or Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Pomtroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunda y School · II a.m., Worship. IOa .m.. 6 p.m. Wedntsday ServiCC!l. 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Church of Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: Al Hanson, Childrens Qirector: Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worshi p- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesdo.y Services· 7 p.m. Keno Chun:b ol Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Walla~ . 1st and 3rd Sunday Btarwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, ·Sund a~· Sc hool -9:30 a.m. Worshij:i - 10:30 a. m., 6:30 P·1'1:1 · Wednesday Sen•ices · 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvill e Rd . (Rt. l43) . Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday Sc hoo! · 9:3.0 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cbun:h of Cbrlsl Instrumental. Worship Service • 9 a.m.. Communi on · 10 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10:15 a.m ., Youth- ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7~m Bradbury Chu.n:b ot Ch.rlst Min ister. Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbu ry Rosd. Middlepon, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Cllurth of Christ Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communi on· 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Chan:h ofCbrbit Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd ., Minisler: Doog Shamblin , You1~ Minisler: Bill Amberger, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m.: 7:lHJ p.m.,Wednesday Servicii:'S . 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hill!! Church of ChriAI . 'l\Jppers Plai ns . Pastor Mike Moore, Bi ble clas5 , 9 a.m. Sundny: worsh'ip 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:]0 pm Sund ay; Bible dass 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Churcll of Chri!t Pas1or: Ph.lliP Stunn, Sunday School: 9:~ a.ni., Worship Servi9C: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ~•wrCh~horc•rid Sunday sc hool 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Tbe Cburcll of Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st: Dennis Sllrgent, Sunda)' Bi ble Study . 9:30a.m .. Worship: i0:30 11.m.nnd 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union HartfoQI Chun:h of Christ in Cbrlstlaa Ualon Hartford , W.Va .. Pastnr:Da"id Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., WednesdAy Services - HlO p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mil e Hill Rd., Raci ne, Pastor: lames Satterfield, Sunday Schoo l · 9:45 a.m.• Long Bottom Sunday School · 1:1 .30 a.m .. Wurstlip 10:30 a.m Ret4svlllr Worsh rp · l:l :]fl a_m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Momh - 7:00 p.m. serv ice Syrwu.w Flnlf Cbun:h ol' God Apple and Sa:ond Sts., Pastor: Rev. Davkl Russell , Sunday Sclwol and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Servicu- 6:30 p. m., Wednesday Servit.:es- 6:30p.m. Churt:h or God or Prophecy p.m. Congregational Episcopal GrllCe Eplscupal Cburch 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharisl 11:00 a.m . Re v. Edward Payne Forest Run Pastor: Bob Rob in ron .Su nd <~ySchool - 10 ~.rn ., Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness Ueat h (Middleport) Pa stur: Brian Dun ham. Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship - 11:00 a.m. ' . Community Chun:h Pastor: Ste.,·e Tomek, Main Street, Rlltland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunda}' Servil:e- 7 p.m. Pearl C ha~l Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m. Pa ~l or· Rock Sprh•Ms Pa~tor: K~ith Rader. Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Wo rship · 10 <~.. m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6 p.!Jl . RO!ie of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rudat1d, Paster: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school·· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wed~~t:sday prayer ir.:eting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holln m; Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 . Pastor. Rev. O'Del l · M!iJ!Iey. Sunday Sc.hool · 9:311 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. WtsJeyan Bible Holine!i!l Church 75 Pearl 'St., Middlepon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday E\·e. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rutland Pastor: Ri ck Bourne , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Salrm Centel' Pastor: William K. Marshal l, Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship . 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Munday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday Schoo l · 10 a .m ., Worship- 9 a.m. H}'~ll Run Communit~· Chun:h Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thurliday Bible Study and Yout h. 7 p.m C11rmei-Sutton Carme l & Bashan Rds. Ruci ne. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul • 9:45 a.m .. Worship - I I :00 a.m. , Bibl e Study Wed . 7:30 p.m. Laurel Cllrl' t'ree Methodist Church Pastor.; Glenn Rowe, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m. and rl p.m ..Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Chun:b of Jeso1 Christ of Lllller·Day Saint<; St. Rt . 160 . 446-6247 or 446-7486, , Sunday School 10:20-1 1 a.m.. Relief ' Society/Pr iesth ood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Se rvice Y- 10 : 15 <Lm ., Homemaling mttting. I sl Thurs .. 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jolin ~uthe111n Cburth Pine Grove. Worshi p - 9:00 a.m., Sunday Scllool - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: East Letart Pastor: Bi ll Mafshall Sunday S(.;t uol ~ 9a.m .. Worship : 10 a.m .. 1st Su nday C\'ery month e\·ening service 7:00 p.m ; Wednesday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worsh ip · · I I a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible St.udy 7 pm Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Mi ddlepon . Pastor: Sam A.rtdcrson , Sunday School 10 a.m , Evening · 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Faith Valley TabemiK'Ie Ch•n:h Bailey Run Road. Pa stor: Rev . Em mell Raw ~o n , Sunday Ev~ ning 7 p.m., ThLJrsday Sl:.rvice. 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission l4 ll Bridge man St., Syracus'e, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Even in g . 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street, Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worshi p- 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phil!ip Bel! United Methodist Graham.Unittd M•thodl!t Wof!lhip - II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel Unltfd Melhodlst New Haven, Richar..l Nease, P11stor. Sundily worship 9:30 a.m . Tues: 6:30 • prayer and Bib le Study. Hazel Community Churth PastOr: Edsel Hart, Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m., Wordiip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p .m. on· RL 124. Ton:h Church . to . Rd . 63, Su nday Schoni ·_ 9:]0 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m . · Dyesville Communlt)' Chun:h Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · HJ:311 a. m.. 7 p.m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · II B.m. : Wednc~day Service- 7'p.m Nazarene Mt. Olive United Methodist Off li4 behind Wilke~~· illc, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Seivices. 7 p.m. Point KMk Chun'h of the Nazarene Route 689, Albany. R~v . Lloyd Grimm, · pastor. Sunday Schoo l 10 am: worhsip ~rvi ce II am , evenin g ~e rvice ~ ~11 . Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Meigs Cooperadve Parish Northe1ut Clu ~l e r . Alfred , Pastor 'Jim Corbin , Sunda y School • 9:30 a.m., Wof!lh ip · IIBJR .. 6:30p.m. Middleport Church oftht: .\llllll"tne Pas1or: Leonard Powell, Sunday Schoo l 9:30.a.m.,Wflr'ihip · lU:Jn a.m .• 6:30p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m .. Chester Pastor: Jim Co rbitt Worshi p - 9 a.m.. Su nday School • 10 a.m. , Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Reed!llville Frllnwship Chun;h of the N~Uiue nc, Pa~ tor : Russell Carson , Sunday School .- 9:30 a.m .. , Worship - 10:45 a.m.. n p.m . Wed n e.~d 11y Serv ices· 7 p.m. Pa.~tor : Joppa Den zil Null , Worsllip - 9:30 a.m . Fahh Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Worship • 10 :45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. Olive Communit}' Chun:h Pil.slor: Lllwrence Bush, Sunday School · 9:30 ~.m .. Evening-6:30P.m.. We<lneday Service· 7 p.m. Full GO!ipel Lighthouse 3~045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Even ing 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs_ .- 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the Naza rtne • Rejoicing Lire Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport , Paslor: Mike Foreman. P11stor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Cbun:ll Sunday School - 10 a.m., . Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Servke- 7 p.m. . New Lifl' Victory Crnter 3773 Geor!j;es Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten . Sunday Ser\'ices- 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. W~dnesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Cli~on. w.«.. Full Gospel Chun:h ol the Llvln& Savior Rt.338, Antiqu ity, Pas tor: Jesse Morris. Serv i ~s: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Salem Community Churrh l:lacl: of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Rmid, P~tor: Charles Roush (304) 67522S8, Sunday School 9:30 a·m. Sunday e\·~n in g service 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hobson ChrittiUJ Fellowship Churcll P11stor: Herschel White, Sunday School- . 10 am. Sunday Church scl'\lice- 6:30pm W~dne sda'y 7 pm Rrstora llon Christian Frllowship 9365 Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sun<lay Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 prn j HouSe of Healing Ministries St. Rt. 114 Langs"llle, OH Full Gospel. CI Pastors Robert & Roberta M~sser , Sunday Sc ho ol 9:30 am, . Worship 10:30 am - 7:011 pm . Wed . Service 7:00 pm Team Jrsus Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymn asium . P..tstor Eddie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm ' Pentecostal Pentf:CO!ital Assembly Pastor: St . R1. 124. Racine , Tornado Rd Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Evening . 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Prrsbytrrian Chun:h Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship. 9 a.m. Middleport PresbyCerlan Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship service II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mu lberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p .m., Worship · 3 p.m. ' United Brethren Mt. Htrmon United BreD.ren In Christ Church Texa.~ Community 364 1I Wi ckham Rd . Past~r : Peter Martindale, Sund11y School · "9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wedne~day Serv ices · 1:00 p.m. Yooth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Uniteil H~hrtn in Chri~ State Route \24, be,lween Rell:'ds ville & Hockingpon, Sunday School - lO a.m .. Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Will Q/ttemt SAulwA South Betlael Community Cburcla ' Le, 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES • .' .' .. 190 N. Second St. ~ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. l'fye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner · . P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 F Ill" 1 tn~u::c~ Products + ENCIES Inc. Financial Services 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio (740) 992-645 1 •• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomel'!ly or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 :1-----------------~--~~~~~~!-~--------~--------~~~7;4~;;99~2;~:60~6~~~----------~----~~·~~~m~l~sm~a~U~~~~~o~cM~e·~·~ Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 ' Local source for trophies, ' Ia · ues t-shirts and m re · .1tsber jfuneral ~orne IM... IIIallllli.•IIIIIJII\11 41111 ,._...1t1 740-667·3110 S.WISHER & LOHSE words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall bed one unto you. John 15:7 INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main - ·m Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Ml'tthew 5:8 I!. .l 1\NOI-RSON ftrNt:RAL HOM E 174 Laynt Strooto PO Box 270 New 15265 DlmtiH' 992·5130 .. Pomeroy PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions pomeroy 99 2-2955 or God so loved the world he gave his only lbe'ROt'ten son ... John 3:16 ~ li1 "So I strive always to keep my consci"ence clear before God and man." Suppression • EKtingui$hers • Sprink lers Acts 24:16 • Security 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1ddleport . OH 'L<t '"' f'""iiY !dp prottct !JOUr Jarrtify• 353-0837 Fax: . I Stl"emillf: Community Churth Sunday School 10:00 am. ·Sunday Worship · I I :00 am. Wedn esday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey ·Harrlsonvilk CommunitY. Churth Pastor: Thero11 Durham , Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townshi p Rd .. 4fiRC. Sunday School . Y a.m. Worship . 10 a. m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School - 9:45a.m., Worship· II a.m. Calvary Bible Cburcb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m:. Wcmhip 10 :30 a .m., 7:30 p .m , Wed~~e~y Service-7:30p.m Failh Full G~pel Churth Long Bottom, Pastor: Stev~ Reed, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday- 7 p.m .. Friday . fe llowship service 7 p.m Coolville Unikd Methodist Parish Pastor: tJ elen Kli ne. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship 9 a.m .. Tues. Service~ · 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churc:h Wal nut and Henry Sts., Ra venswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m .. Wo~ hip · II a.m. Ama:dna Grace Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tlippers Plains. Sun . Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m . Ahundaat Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Thinl St., Mi<ldlepon, Pastor Teresa Davi s. •Sunday service. 10 a.m.. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MorningStar Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · 11 a.m., Worshi p - \0 i.m White's Cbapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Pastor: Re v. Charles Martindale. Sunday School . 9:)0 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Falrvlr,.· Bible Church Utan. W.Vh . Rt . I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Faltb Fellowship Crusade ror Chrtst Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicke.~~- Serv ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Ash Streel Cbun:h 398 A~ h St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worsh ip · 10:30 a. m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Se r v i ~e · 7:00 p.m., Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full -Gospel Church", Pasto rs John & Pauy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Muson. 7735017, s~rvice lime· Sund ay 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: Jnhn Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services- 10 u.m. Freedom GO&pel Ml~ Bi!.ld Knob . ort Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Su nday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Syracuse Conununity Church 2480 Secon<l St. Syracuse. OH Sun. School , 10 am. Sundy night6:30 pm Pa ~t o r : Joe Gwinn , A New Btginning (Full Gospel Churcb) llarrisonville , P11s10rs: Bob and Kay Marshall . Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Community of Chrls1 Portland-Rac ine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service s . 7;00 p.m. Bethel Worship Ce nter ]9782 St Rt_ 7, 2 miles south of Tupper.; Plain ~. 0 11 . Non -denomin atio nal ....\ith Contemporary Prai ~c & Worship Pastor Rob Barber; A.osoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks . Suliday ser\'ice~: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thut night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs f!IOrning lad ies' Life Group at 10. Ou ter Li mits. Youth life Group on Wed . ev~n i ng fion'I6:JO to 8:30. Visit us online at ww'W.bethelwc .o~. Pomeroy llrian Dunham , Worship · Y:30 a.m., Sunda)' School- 10:35 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri sonville Rmul, Pastor: •Charles McKel)z ie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. , Wonhip · II a.m.. 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Servi ~'t ·7:00p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnatJonal Cbun:b King sbury Road , Pastor: Roben Vance . Sunday School • 9:30 am .• Wonhip Service '10:30 a.m., Even ing Service 6 p.m. Oa~ l s Chri8tian Fellowship (Non-denominational fell owshi p) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor. Chris Stewart 10:00 am . Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship. Children's ministry Miners\·llle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School . 9 a.m. , Worship · 10 a.m. Danville Hnllnus Churth 31057 State Route 325, langnlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford. Su11day school · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday pr.tyer service· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churc:h of the Nazal'tfle Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Other Churches Enterprise i'astor: Arland King , Sunday School. 9:311 a.m .. Wo rsh ip · 10:30 a.m 33 105 H il~ud Rd . Pomeroy Flatwoods Pas10r: Ke ilh Rader. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Wonhi p- II a.m . Trinity Church Second &. lynn, Pomeroy. Pnstor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Silver Ridge· Pa stor Linda Damewood . Sund11y St·lwol · 9 a.m., W~rship Service 10 a.m . 200 and 4th Sunday C hester Church of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Cunis -Randolph. Sunday School · Y:JU a.m.. Worship· 10:30 a.m., Sunday evenin.:6 pm Rutland Chun: h of the Nazarene Pa$\or: l5aac Shupe. Sunday School - 9:30 ;un .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Thppen: Pbilns St. Paul "' Pa s10r: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School . 9 a.m .. Worship · tO a.m .. Tuesd~)' Smices ·LID p.m. Central Cluster AsbUI)' (Syracme). Pastor: Bob RobinMJn, Sund ay School . 9AS a.m .. Worshi p - I I a.m., Wednesda)' Services-7:30p.m. OJ . While Rd. of~ St. Rt. l60, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednes..tay Services · 7 Pasior Mih Adkins, Sunqay School- 9:30 a.m.. . Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER me11 , that they may see your The care you desene, close to home good works alld glorify your 36759 Rocksprt·ngs Rd. IIIICil . . . . . _ _ ---Father i11heaven." lllllltllll .... •'-'1.1145lltl Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-800-451·9806 1U-112-5U4 Mallhew 5:/6 your light so shine beJI<m~J ilmten , that they may see works and glorify :IF'atller in heaven." .4'19 Richland A•enue, Athens Matthew·5: 1 .• A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-58~·2433 Church of Christ' -· .. ' Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun 161 Mulbe rry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992 -5898 . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. H~inz. Sat. Con . 4:45-.S:l !ip.m.; Ma ss- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Mass . 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass· 8:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday ServiCeli · 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h ot God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Satred Heaart Catbolk Chun:h Hope IJapUst Churth (Southern) 510 Gramt St., Middleport , SUilday school . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MaUhew5:8 Catholic Hemlock Gro,·e Chrlstlan .Cbun:h HOUSTON (AP)- The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston has raised more than $3.6 million for a project to establish the first collection of Islamic art in Texas and the South. Museum director Peter C. Marzio said the goal is to raise $35 million in five years for a curator, exhibitions and acquisitions. Most of the money rai~d during a recent gala at the museum was donated l>y Hushang Ansary, a former Iranian ambassador to the United States, and his wife, ShaWa. The Ansarys' gift of $2.8 million allowed the purchase of a Quran from Morocco dating back to 1318; a Persian ceramic bowl from the II th or 12th century; and a 13th-century bronze incense burner shaped like a lion. Major U.S. collections of Islamic art include Harvard University's . Sackler Museum, which holds more than 2,500 objects, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, with approximately I ,700 Islamic works. Other collections are in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cleveland and Brooklyn museums, r R•tlud Frtt WIIIBaptiJt Salem St ., Pastor: • Sundar School · 10 a.m .. Evening . 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cburt.. Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am ' Morning worship II am Evening· 7 pm, Wednesdily 7 p.m. Ftnt Baptist Cburth of Mason, WV _(l nde.pe~ent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pasror: Roben Grady. Sunday sc hoo.l 10 am, Morning church I I am. Sunday ev~ning 6 pm. Wed . Bi ble Study 1 pm Pomeror. Plcnllle Freewill Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Floyd Ross , Sunday School9:30 to Houston museum raises millions for Islamic art collection ·r Ave ., Midcllepon, Rev!· Michael Hr.td.ford, Pastor, Sullday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Catholic activist wins $1 million prize for work educating African refugees · r The Dally Sentinel ·Page A3 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK 200'7 and two years ago the bi shops called for a timeline for, the withdrawal of troops. About 125 active and retired bishops attended the meeting. Although best known as an American denomination, the church has expanded its global reach in recent years with a growing presence in Africa, Europe and the Philippines. r www.mydallysentlnet.com ' M)l 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~~156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishihg Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2007. There are 45 days left in the year. · Today's Highlightin History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 16, 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union .. On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington in New York during the American Revolution. · In 1885, Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason . In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime minister of France. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union estab. lished diplomatic relations. · In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The · Sound of Music" opened on. Broadway. In 1961, Sam Rayburn died in Bonham, Texas, having served as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1940 except for two terms. . In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of charges he'd murdered his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954. In I 973, President Nixon signed the Trans· Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players. Ten years ago: China's most prominent pro-democracy campai~ner, Wei Jingsheng, arrived in the United States after bemg released from a prison where he'd spent nearly 18 years. One year ago: Democrats embraced Nancy Pelosi as the first woman House speaker in history, but then selected Steny Hoyer as majority leader against her wishes. African, Arab, European and U.N. leaders agreed in principle to a joint African Union-United Nations peacekeeping force for Sudan's Darfur region. Gunmen abducted a private security team of four Americans and an Austrian in southern Iraq. Minnesota 1\vins ace Johan Santana won the AL Cy Young Award. Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman died in San Francisco at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 79. Blues musician Hubert Sumlin is 76. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 72. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 68. Actor Steve Railsback is 62. Actor David Leisure is 57. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 49. Rock musician Mani is 45. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 44. Former tennis player Zina Garrison is 44: Former baseball player Dwight Gooden is 43. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 43. Actor Harry Lennix is 43. Actress Lisa Bonet is 40. Actress Tammy Lauren is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 38. Actress Martha Plimpton is 37. Olympic gold medal tigure skater Oksana Baiul is 30. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 30. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 28. Actress Kimberly J. Brown ts 23. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("My Wife and Kids") is II. ·, Thought for Today: "An American who can make money, invoke God, and be no better than his neighbor, has nothing to fear but truth itself." - Marya Mannes, American critic ( 1904-1990). LETTERS TO ·THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. 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'2 14.21 ·- -- ------- - - PageA4 OPINION Friday, November t6, 2007 Friday, November 16, 2007 Local Briefs Baptists embarrassed by Topeka church Perseve(ance of the Saints. would Baptists agree they Although these doctrines are "reformed" churches or . are almost universally hated "Reformed," as in rooted in today, they were once loved Calvinist teachings? Do and believed." Baptists today share a comThe church does·· not, mon understanding of the however, a~pear to be -~art "separation of church and of the Natmnal Pnmtttve state"? Of course nm. . All Baptists would, how: Baptist Convenli?n _of_ th.e U.S.A. Then agam, 11 tsn t · ever, stress a congregational linked to the ~outhern approach to church governBaptist ConventiOn, the_ men! and the autonomy of Amencan Bapttst Church~s, each local congregation. the National Baptist This means that it's all but Convenwm U.S.A., t~e impossible for any Baptist Conservallve Bapttst flock to tell another flock Assoc tatwn of Amenca, the , American . Baptist what to do- unless they _re Association (Landmark part M ~ larger volu~tanly Baptists), the Regular as~octauon or conventmn. Churches. Just about anyone can Baptist Reformed Baptist get themselves ordamed and Churches, Free Will Baptist then say t?,at they've started Churches, the Progre.ssive a church. satd Wtll _Hall, National Baptist head of the 16.4-mtl\mn· Convention, the National member Southern Baptist Baptist Evangelical Life Convention's official and Soul Saving Assembly Baptist Press news agency. of the U.S.A., the But in the case of Independent, Fundamental 'westboro Baptist, he said, it Baptist Churches or any isn't even enough "to call other ~own B_aptist group. them an independent Obvwusly, II s hard for Baptist church, because Bapllsts to agree on a com- they're not · typical of the Ton d~rmtllon of what many independent Baptist B~pttst .. means. ~?e churches and missionary onhne deftmtton states:. A Baptist churches out there member of an evangehcal across America. This is a Protestant church of congre- tiny church that's out there r:~IOr~~~r~~~~tytr:~~~i~:l~~ all by itself and ,that's the worship and believing in way they want ,tt. . . (Terry Mattmgly ts _dtrecindividual freedom, in the separatioo of church -and tor of the Washmgton state, and in baptism of vol· Journaftsm Center af the untary, conscious believ- Cowtctl fo~ C:hrts~IGn ers." · Colleges and Umverslltes However, various streams and · leads the of Baptist life predate the GetReligion.org project to birth of the modern '.'evan- st11dy religion and the gelical" movement. And news.) The Rev. Billy Graham is a Baptist and so is Bill Clinton. The Rev. Rick "Purpose Driven Life" Warren is a Baptist and so is the Rev. Terry Jesse Jackson. The Rev. Mattingly Bob Jones III of Greenville, S.C., is a Baptist and so is the Rev. AI Sharpton. of New York. The Rev. Bill Moyers is a Baptist, or used - such as "God Hates to be, and that's also true for Fags" and "Thank God f6r Dead Soldiers." The church the Rev. Pat Robertson. There are all kinds :,f has aboui 60 members .. most Baptists, so saying people of them related to Phelps, are ~Baptists" may do little and teaches that God is punto clarify what they actually ishing America because of this culture's growing believe. Bur two things ·are clear. acceptance of homosexualiThe tirst is that the Rev. ty. A jury in Baltimore Fred Phelps of Westboro recently handed down a Baptist ' Church in Topeka, $10.9 million verdict Kan .. is a Baptist. The sec- against Westboro because of ond is that millions of other its ugly protests at the Baptists wish Phelps and his March 2006 funeral Qf infamous flock would stop Lance Cpl. Matthew A. calling themselves Snyder, who died in Iraq. At its Web site "Baptists." "It does make you cringe GodhatesAmerica.com when you read about Phelps the church offers this histo· and Westboro , because you ry: "Established in 1955 by rarely see anyone stress that Pastor Fred Phelps, the these people have no con- Westboro Baptist Church of nections to Southern Topeka, Kansas still exists Baptists or to American today as an Old School (or, Baptists or to anybody Primitive) Baptist Church. else," said Greg Warner, ... We adhere to the teacheditor of the Associated ings of the Bible, preach Baptist Press .. one of two against all form of sin (e.g., adultery, news agencies that cover fornication, and insist that the sodomy), Baptist life. "This is just some of the doctrines of grace be taught baggage that comes with publicly to all men . These being Baptist. It goes with doctrines of grace were well the territory." . summed up by John Calvin Phelps and his followers in hi s 5 points of Calvinism: Depravity; keep making headlines Total Election, because of their protests at Unconditional military funerals, featuring Limited Atonement, signs with shocking slogans Irresistible Grace, and I &UlLT N\Y HOUSE OF STRAW... CREDIT. U!hat's wrong -with aflag pin in your lapel? William Rusher carrying a signboard. And of course, there are plenty of people who are thoroughly patriotic but have reservations about the Iraq War, which they feel ·might be disregarded if they wore a pin that could be misinterpreted ·as endorsing it unreservedly. · So there are legitimate differences of opinion .and behavior on this subject. People who decline to wear flag lapel pins are certainly entitled to be free of criticism for their refusal. And I and'the other pin-we~rs, in turn, are assuredly not going to be scared out of wearing them because somebody else chooses to read into the · gesture some implication that just Isn't there. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. jumped into this controversy recent! y when a reporter noted that he was im longer wearing a flag pin - and asked why. He replied that he felt it had become "a substitute" for "true patriotism," so he "decided I won't wear that pin on my chest; instead I'm gonna try to tell the American people ·what I believe will make this country great, and hopefully that will be a testimony to my patriotism." That alternative will no doubt work for-Obama, who is running for president and has loads of opportunities to tell us what he believes will make this country great·. But it would hardly do for those of us who don't have the senator's platform .or his megaphone. If we nonetheless want to proclaim our loyalty to the country's policies and goals, a discreet lapel pin seems a good way to do it. For one thing, it spares others from having to listen to us telling the American people viva voce what policies we think they .should endorse. For my part, I promise to ·wear my flag pin without intending any implicit con· clusibns about the patriotism of those who don't. ·I ' --~ · POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil advisory for customers on Laurel Cliff Road fro!)! Hiland Road to the ·Meigs Motel, Naylor's Run, Starcher Road, Pleasant Ridge, .Burdette Road, Willow Creek, Fox Hill and Fox Hill Circle. For·the Record Accident reported . J'OMEROY- A two-vehicle accident was reported yesterday evening near The Beacon at the intersection of Ohio 833 and Ohio 7 A. At lea~t two people were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by emergency petsonnel from Meigs EMS for treatment of their injuries. Also on the scene 'Y"efe the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Pomeroy Police Department whi,h is investigating the accident. The accident report was not available at press ti.me. Birth announced . TUPPERS PLAINS Bob and Amy White of New Richmond, Ohio announce -the birth of their second daughter, Mazlyn Reese, born July 12. She was wei· corned into the family by a · sister, Rowan Ferris. ' Matern;~! grandparents are Bob and Sina Murphy of Tuppers Plains. ·and greatgrand parents are Rex and P.nn Surnmertield of Chester and the late Mavin .and Hazel Murphy of Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Liz White of Warren, Ohio. ,. -- - --· --:- - ~- - - -- ~----, ... ---- ~ will admit that I have occasionally wondered whether objections to a flag pin indicated a sort of general hos· tility to various American policies. When I was on the "Advocates" television pro· gram during the Vietnam War, and was wearing a flag · pin, furious viewers would write to the producers denouncing me for this alleged "superpatriotism." · ("Does he wear it" - this was their favorite question - "on his underwear?") But such oddballs were few and far between, and I certainly didn't regard them as representative. For their part, I hope that people who choose not to wear a flag pin will do me the reciprocal kindness of not assuming that I suspect their patriotism, let alone suppose that I consider it necessarily open to question. The decorative object that is really causing . the trouble here is not my lapdl pin. It's the chip on their · shoulder. Submitted photo The Meigs Middle School Fellowship of Christian Students recently completed a successful canned food drive to help supply the Rejoicing Life Food Pantry during the holidays. Over 100 students participated in the food drive. Hometown Market provided shopping carts for-the drive. F.C.S. meets at 8:30 a.m. every Wednesday in the Meigs Middle School Gym for devotions and prayer, and is open to all students. Information is available by calli,ng 992-2914 or 992-5844. FDA adds potential heart attack risk to label of diabetes drug Avandia Glaxo also agreed to FDA's demand for a major study directly comparing WASHINGTON ·- The Avandia . and its coriipeti· Mazly11 Ree$e White government slapped a tors' heart effects. The study prominent, though confus- will begin by next ing, warning on the popular November and won't end diabetes drug Avandia on until2014, but the FDA will Wednesday telling order interim checks to see patients that it may, or may how patients are faring and cure a latex overlay. not, increase the risk of if it's possible to settle the The arch cables also need heart attacks. issue any sooner. · to be adjusted, and signs The move is less stringent "It isn't as if we're going and lighting installed. · Construction began. in than steps Canada took last to be clueless until 20 14," spring 2005, and the. state week to restrict· the drug 's said Dr. Janet Woodcock, had planned a November use to hard-to-treat diabetics. FDA's chief medical officer. But the U.S. Food am! For now, Type 2 diabetics opening for the bridge. The Drug Administration con: who also have heart disease bridge will complete the eluded that studies are too or are at especially high risk four-lane upgrade of U.S. to tell if for it should talk with their contradictory . 50 from Clarksburg to the ·Avandia really is riskier · doctor about Avandia's Ohio line. than other treatments for potential heart effects as Type 2 diabetes. they decide among 'treatSo the FDA described thj: ment options, FDA advised. with a congratulations card controversy in a black box In contrast, Canada's dmg on her New Horizon award on Avandia's label - the regulators last week .withwhich she thanked him for. most severe type of warning drew approval of Avandia as Swift and crew were dri- the agency can require a stand-alone therapy ven around in Boyer's 2007 pending further research. except for patients who super stretch limousine com- Unlike most black-box can't tolerate oldercompetiplete with three televisions, a warnings that urge strong tors . Health Canada CD and DVD player, a bar, caution, Avandia's says, announced that Avandia satellite radio, a stainless "The available data on the should be used only in comsteel mirrored ceiling and risk ... are inconclusive." - bination with certain other and interior with hundreds of "It's still an open ques- drugs for hard-to-control fiber optic lights. lion," said Dr. John Jenkins, . blood sugar. Swift's Marietta concert · FDA's drug chief. Still, he Dr. Steven Nissen of the was a sold out event but said, "We want to make sure Cleveland Clinic, who first luckily for Boyer driving health care providers and brought the heart attack the star around has its perks patients are aware this signal issue to public attention, and he received an all of risk has been identified." said he preferred Canada's access backstage pass and . Patients may need a med- approach but that was invited to a private din- ical dictionary to interpret Wednesday's warning is ner with S~ift, the band and the new warning. It says important, if imprecise. tour manager. Avandia may be associated "It is a black-box warnAfter· the concert Boyer · with "myocardial ischemic ing, and no matter what the received another surprise events such as angina or language says, it's telling which inc Iuded a contract myocardial infarction." you something," Nissen with the promoter to proIn layman 's terms, that's said. "A black-box warning vide limousine service· for chest pain or a heart i~ telling you there's enough future concerts. . attack. Manufacturer evidence here that physiPictures and an account of . GiaxoSmithKline PLC is cians and patients ought to the. trip to Marietta can be to develop a pamphlet that be concerned." found on Boyer's website at will come with each bottle What . should Avandia www.alimocompany.com. putting the warning in eas- users do? Jan"The easy answer is talk Boyer lives in Gallipolis and ier-to-understand to your doctor, but that is a native of Meigs County. guage. Bv LAURAN NEERGAARI) doesn't help much b~cause the doctors are just as much in the. dark as the patient," said Dr. Thomas Pickering, a cardiovascular disease expert at Columbia University Medical Center and an FDA adviser. While he isn't convinced of the heart attack risk, he advises trying other drugs t1rst, ~nd adding Avandia if they're not enough. lt is not the first warning about ' Avandia's heart effects. In August, the FDA ordered a black-box warning for both Avandia and a competitor, Actos, th~t they may cause or worsen heart failure, a different cardiac problem. About I million Americans with Type 2 diabetes use Avandia. It helps control blood sugar by increasing the body's sensitivity to insulin. Diabetics already are at increased risk of heart disease. Type 2 diabetes, the most common form, is Iinked to obesity, which in turn harms the heart. Plus, high blood sugar over time damages blood vessels. Lowering glucose prevents many diabetes complicalions, such as blindness and kidney failure . The hope is that intensive treatment also will lower the risk of a heart attack. . Bul on Wednesday. the 'FDA also said Avandia' s competitors must change their ·own labels ~ to say AP MEDICAL WRITER ·Opening of bridge delayed until spring .. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- The opening of the $135 million Blennerhassett Bridge over the Ohio River has been delayed until midApril. State highway engineer Marvin Murphy says the 4,000·foot-long bridge is 97 perc~nt complete, but workers need about seven weeks of 50-degree days to lay and from• PageA1 .. ;POOR I am an American who wears a small American-flag pin in my lapel. Few people · haye ever mentioned it to me, favorably or otherwise, but I am aware that some individual s are quietly offended by the practice. They seem to feel that. since they don't wear one, I am implicitly opening them to the accusation that they are somehow not as "patriotic" as I am. · Nothing could be further from the truth. Since the days of the Vietnam War, I have made it a practice to wear such a pin whenever my country is at war. It seems the least I can do. It proclaims my loyalty to the country's cause, and my support for its soldiers in their battle. It is an aS>ertion of my own sentiments, and certainly not a renection on anybody else:s. There are any number of reasons why .a thoroughgoing patriot might choose. not to wear such a 'pin. He or she may just oppose such ~Iut ­ ter, or prefer some other pin . Many people simply dislike walking arou nd wiih their political opinions in full view, almost as if they Were AdvisQry -lifted Limo ... STICKS. The Daily Sentinel •Page As www.mydaiiysentinel.com "the artist who has for the first time demonstrated in the field of country music the most signiticant creative growth and development in overall chart and sales activity, live performance, professionalism and critical media recognition." Swift was presented the award by last year's winner Carrie Underwood. Swift, 17, joins I .eAnn Rimes as the youngest-ever winners of the award. Swift is known for her hit single "Tim McGraw." Boyer said Swift was no.t some elusive star and instead casually stepped off her tour bus with her hand extended to personally welcome him to the show. "She was the most pleasant person and very down to earth," Boyer said, adding they carried on a conversation before he pre~nted her Show from PageA1 the season and widely used in home decorating. As the title implies. this show gives exhibitors ·a chance ·to display their creativity through classes depicting the cowboy lifestyle like life in a bunkhouse. along happy trails, taking part in a rodeo, $hopping at the general -store, as well as participation in the last roundup. Ofl'ering something for 6veryone this show is bound to boost the holiday spirit of .viewers. Visitors are wel.come to attend either Saturday or Sunday after- the Rodeo, incorporating noon, I to 4 p.m. There of lights in to the design; Happy course is no charge to see the Trails at Christmas, showing array of artistic creations by motion; and Cowboy's the garden club members. Church at Christmas, with a Judging by an accredited religious feeling. judge of the Ohio There are also special Association of Garden classes for exhibition table Clubs will take place at I pictures called Christmas at p.m. Saturday to select the the Chuckwagon, and best from the rest for ribbon another for gift wrappings awards. The judge will also suitable for an adult and select from the creative another for children. 1\vo arrangements for special classes accept exhibits from ribbons, a best of show, an other than garden club award of distinction, and a . members. They are Christmas Lasso, which creativity award. The classes in the artistic incorporates rope into the arrangement adult division design, and Christmas at the are: Christmas on the· Bunkhouse, a class from Ponderosa, including pine; outdoor and indoor wreaths,· Christmas in the Corral, a an'd wall hangings . creative mass; Christmas at The classes for junior · Citizens of Middleport Thank you for supporting me and the tax levy. (William Rusher is a Di,<tinguis~ed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) --------------~------~--------. Mike Gerlach Pd pol ad arrangements are The Christmas horse Show, showing motion; and Bits and Spurs, a favorite design. The Meigs county Master Gardeners will be there with a special class called Brighten up the Tack Shop, and Ed Durst will have a poinsettia display. The specimen .classes include evergreens, berried branche_s, potted cacti or succulent, blooming and foliage houseplants for. adults, and dried decorative grass, dish gardens, and terrariums for juniors. · The entryway will be decorated by Chester Garden .Club. The Rutland Garden Club members have charge of this year's flower show. none has been proven to reduce 'diabetics' risk of heart disease. That includes the treatment mainstay metformin, a family of medicines called sulfonylureas, . and Actos. The Avandia question, however, is whether it might actually increase heart attacks. Last May, Nissen and colleagues published an analysis that found Avandia users had a 43 percent higher risk of heart attack than other diabetics. The analysis added 42 different studies that included 14,000 pattents , most that compared Avandia users with diabetics given a dummy pill and tracked them for six months. But three other studies together tracked the same number of patients for a few years - and neither confirmed nor refuted the heart allack risk, · FDA found . Those studies mostly compared Avandia to other. diabetes medications, and some suggested Avandia might even help diabetics live longer, Jenkins said. Last summer, FDA's independent scientific advisers ruled the heart risk probably was real but that Avandia should stay on the market with warnings. In further debate, FDA's own employees sharply split on how to address Avandia, although Woodcock said a majority wanted it kept on the market. .l--·"'"(1 fr ·~PRNG I/ ~I ) F~ , ~" o, s ~ ~ I.J..I . ~ . . ( ,' I I ~"" .~ j Cl .~ -1 , ,.> .. . 1; I'EIIJ(lii:~O~E; IL •, A ' 7 I" f .\RTSt ENfRE Fre11ch Colony Chorus . "Fit as a Fiddle" Sat., Nov. 17, 2007 . WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM BoJI Office Opena 0 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I 12:30 PM FOR SAT I SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGttT I . . 8:00pm A Thousand Cranes Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 Bo• OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOW OPEN Reed & BaurInsurance Agency New office located at REVIVAL East Letart United Methodist Church, East Letart, OH Sunday, November 18, Monday, Nov. 19, Tuesday Nov. 20 • 7:00pm .· Special Singing Everyone invited. tt FRI. 11/16107 ·WED 11120107 ).>- \ 1 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutipns Home Auto Farm Business Health · �The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~~156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishihg Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2007. There are 45 days left in the year. · Today's Highlightin History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 16, 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union .. On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington in New York during the American Revolution. · In 1885, Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason . In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime minister of France. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union estab. lished diplomatic relations. · In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The · Sound of Music" opened on. Broadway. In 1961, Sam Rayburn died in Bonham, Texas, having served as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1940 except for two terms. . In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of charges he'd murdered his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954. In I 973, President Nixon signed the Trans· Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players. Ten years ago: China's most prominent pro-democracy campai~ner, Wei Jingsheng, arrived in the United States after bemg released from a prison where he'd spent nearly 18 years. One year ago: Democrats embraced Nancy Pelosi as the first woman House speaker in history, but then selected Steny Hoyer as majority leader against her wishes. African, Arab, European and U.N. leaders agreed in principle to a joint African Union-United Nations peacekeeping force for Sudan's Darfur region. Gunmen abducted a private security team of four Americans and an Austrian in southern Iraq. Minnesota 1\vins ace Johan Santana won the AL Cy Young Award. Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman died in San Francisco at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 79. Blues musician Hubert Sumlin is 76. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 72. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 68. Actor Steve Railsback is 62. Actor David Leisure is 57. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 49. Rock musician Mani is 45. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 44. Former tennis player Zina Garrison is 44: Former baseball player Dwight Gooden is 43. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 43. Actor Harry Lennix is 43. Actress Lisa Bonet is 40. Actress Tammy Lauren is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 38. Actress Martha Plimpton is 37. Olympic gold medal tigure skater Oksana Baiul is 30. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 30. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 28. Actress Kimberly J. Brown ts 23. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("My Wife and Kids") is II. ·, Thought for Today: "An American who can make money, invoke God, and be no better than his neighbor, has nothing to fear but truth itself." - Marya Mannes, American critic ( 1904-1990). LETTERS TO ·THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 'than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · signed, and include address and telephone number.· No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issui!S, not personalitie.<. Letters of thanks to organizations and inilividuals will nat be accept·ed for publication. ; . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Vattey Pubttahlng Co. 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Ext 16 tlon by mall permitted In areas wh~re home carrier service Is available. C!~11JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . .-General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail : Mall Subscription tnoldo Melgo County 13 Weeks ............ '32.26 · 26 Weeks .... . . . . . . .. '64.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127.11 newsOmyd~ilysentinel .com Outolde Melgo County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 13 Weeks ........ > '53.55 26 Weeks ...... . ... ' 107. 10 52 Weeks . . ... . •... '2 14.21 ·- -- ------- - - PageA4 OPINION Friday, November t6, 2007 Friday, November 16, 2007 Local Briefs Baptists embarrassed by Topeka church Perseve(ance of the Saints. would Baptists agree they Although these doctrines are "reformed" churches or . are almost universally hated "Reformed," as in rooted in today, they were once loved Calvinist teachings? Do and believed." Baptists today share a comThe church does·· not, mon understanding of the however, a~pear to be -~art "separation of church and of the Natmnal Pnmtttve state"? Of course nm. . All Baptists would, how: Baptist Convenli?n _of_ th.e U.S.A. Then agam, 11 tsn t · ever, stress a congregational linked to the ~outhern approach to church governBaptist ConventiOn, the_ men! and the autonomy of Amencan Bapttst Church~s, each local congregation. the National Baptist This means that it's all but Convenwm U.S.A., t~e impossible for any Baptist Conservallve Bapttst flock to tell another flock Assoc tatwn of Amenca, the , American . Baptist what to do- unless they _re Association (Landmark part M ~ larger volu~tanly Baptists), the Regular as~octauon or conventmn. Churches. Just about anyone can Baptist Reformed Baptist get themselves ordamed and Churches, Free Will Baptist then say t?,at they've started Churches, the Progre.ssive a church. satd Wtll _Hall, National Baptist head of the 16.4-mtl\mn· Convention, the National member Southern Baptist Baptist Evangelical Life Convention's official and Soul Saving Assembly Baptist Press news agency. of the U.S.A., the But in the case of Independent, Fundamental 'westboro Baptist, he said, it Baptist Churches or any isn't even enough "to call other ~own B_aptist group. them an independent Obvwusly, II s hard for Baptist church, because Bapllsts to agree on a com- they're not · typical of the Ton d~rmtllon of what many independent Baptist B~pttst .. means. ~?e churches and missionary onhne deftmtton states:. A Baptist churches out there member of an evangehcal across America. This is a Protestant church of congre- tiny church that's out there r:~IOr~~~r~~~~tytr:~~~i~:l~~ all by itself and ,that's the worship and believing in way they want ,tt. . . (Terry Mattmgly ts _dtrecindividual freedom, in the separatioo of church -and tor of the Washmgton state, and in baptism of vol· Journaftsm Center af the untary, conscious believ- Cowtctl fo~ C:hrts~IGn ers." · Colleges and Umverslltes However, various streams and · leads the of Baptist life predate the GetReligion.org project to birth of the modern '.'evan- st11dy religion and the gelical" movement. And news.) The Rev. Billy Graham is a Baptist and so is Bill Clinton. The Rev. Rick "Purpose Driven Life" Warren is a Baptist and so is the Rev. Terry Jesse Jackson. The Rev. Mattingly Bob Jones III of Greenville, S.C., is a Baptist and so is the Rev. AI Sharpton. of New York. The Rev. Bill Moyers is a Baptist, or used - such as "God Hates to be, and that's also true for Fags" and "Thank God f6r Dead Soldiers." The church the Rev. Pat Robertson. There are all kinds :,f has aboui 60 members .. most Baptists, so saying people of them related to Phelps, are ~Baptists" may do little and teaches that God is punto clarify what they actually ishing America because of this culture's growing believe. Bur two things ·are clear. acceptance of homosexualiThe tirst is that the Rev. ty. A jury in Baltimore Fred Phelps of Westboro recently handed down a Baptist ' Church in Topeka, $10.9 million verdict Kan .. is a Baptist. The sec- against Westboro because of ond is that millions of other its ugly protests at the Baptists wish Phelps and his March 2006 funeral Qf infamous flock would stop Lance Cpl. Matthew A. calling themselves Snyder, who died in Iraq. At its Web site "Baptists." "It does make you cringe GodhatesAmerica.com when you read about Phelps the church offers this histo· and Westboro , because you ry: "Established in 1955 by rarely see anyone stress that Pastor Fred Phelps, the these people have no con- Westboro Baptist Church of nections to Southern Topeka, Kansas still exists Baptists or to American today as an Old School (or, Baptists or to anybody Primitive) Baptist Church. else," said Greg Warner, ... We adhere to the teacheditor of the Associated ings of the Bible, preach Baptist Press .. one of two against all form of sin (e.g., adultery, news agencies that cover fornication, and insist that the sodomy), Baptist life. "This is just some of the doctrines of grace be taught baggage that comes with publicly to all men . These being Baptist. It goes with doctrines of grace were well the territory." . summed up by John Calvin Phelps and his followers in hi s 5 points of Calvinism: Depravity; keep making headlines Total Election, because of their protests at Unconditional military funerals, featuring Limited Atonement, signs with shocking slogans Irresistible Grace, and I &UlLT N\Y HOUSE OF STRAW... CREDIT. U!hat's wrong -with aflag pin in your lapel? William Rusher carrying a signboard. And of course, there are plenty of people who are thoroughly patriotic but have reservations about the Iraq War, which they feel ·might be disregarded if they wore a pin that could be misinterpreted ·as endorsing it unreservedly. · So there are legitimate differences of opinion .and behavior on this subject. People who decline to wear flag lapel pins are certainly entitled to be free of criticism for their refusal. And I and'the other pin-we~rs, in turn, are assuredly not going to be scared out of wearing them because somebody else chooses to read into the · gesture some implication that just Isn't there. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. jumped into this controversy recent! y when a reporter noted that he was im longer wearing a flag pin - and asked why. He replied that he felt it had become "a substitute" for "true patriotism," so he "decided I won't wear that pin on my chest; instead I'm gonna try to tell the American people ·what I believe will make this country great, and hopefully that will be a testimony to my patriotism." That alternative will no doubt work for-Obama, who is running for president and has loads of opportunities to tell us what he believes will make this country great·. But it would hardly do for those of us who don't have the senator's platform .or his megaphone. If we nonetheless want to proclaim our loyalty to the country's policies and goals, a discreet lapel pin seems a good way to do it. For one thing, it spares others from having to listen to us telling the American people viva voce what policies we think they .should endorse. For my part, I promise to ·wear my flag pin without intending any implicit con· clusibns about the patriotism of those who don't. ·I ' --~ · POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil advisory for customers on Laurel Cliff Road fro!)! Hiland Road to the ·Meigs Motel, Naylor's Run, Starcher Road, Pleasant Ridge, .Burdette Road, Willow Creek, Fox Hill and Fox Hill Circle. For·the Record Accident reported . J'OMEROY- A two-vehicle accident was reported yesterday evening near The Beacon at the intersection of Ohio 833 and Ohio 7 A. At lea~t two people were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by emergency petsonnel from Meigs EMS for treatment of their injuries. Also on the scene 'Y"efe the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Pomeroy Police Department whi,h is investigating the accident. The accident report was not available at press ti.me. Birth announced . TUPPERS PLAINS Bob and Amy White of New Richmond, Ohio announce -the birth of their second daughter, Mazlyn Reese, born July 12. She was wei· corned into the family by a · sister, Rowan Ferris. ' Matern;~! grandparents are Bob and Sina Murphy of Tuppers Plains. ·and greatgrand parents are Rex and P.nn Surnmertield of Chester and the late Mavin .and Hazel Murphy of Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Liz White of Warren, Ohio. ,. -- - --· --:- - ~- - - -- ~----, ... ---- ~ will admit that I have occasionally wondered whether objections to a flag pin indicated a sort of general hos· tility to various American policies. When I was on the "Advocates" television pro· gram during the Vietnam War, and was wearing a flag · pin, furious viewers would write to the producers denouncing me for this alleged "superpatriotism." · ("Does he wear it" - this was their favorite question - "on his underwear?") But such oddballs were few and far between, and I certainly didn't regard them as representative. For their part, I hope that people who choose not to wear a flag pin will do me the reciprocal kindness of not assuming that I suspect their patriotism, let alone suppose that I consider it necessarily open to question. The decorative object that is really causing . the trouble here is not my lapdl pin. It's the chip on their · shoulder. Submitted photo The Meigs Middle School Fellowship of Christian Students recently completed a successful canned food drive to help supply the Rejoicing Life Food Pantry during the holidays. Over 100 students participated in the food drive. Hometown Market provided shopping carts for-the drive. F.C.S. meets at 8:30 a.m. every Wednesday in the Meigs Middle School Gym for devotions and prayer, and is open to all students. Information is available by calli,ng 992-2914 or 992-5844. FDA adds potential heart attack risk to label of diabetes drug Avandia Glaxo also agreed to FDA's demand for a major study directly comparing WASHINGTON ·- The Avandia . and its coriipeti· Mazly11 Ree$e White government slapped a tors' heart effects. The study prominent, though confus- will begin by next ing, warning on the popular November and won't end diabetes drug Avandia on until2014, but the FDA will Wednesday telling order interim checks to see patients that it may, or may how patients are faring and cure a latex overlay. not, increase the risk of if it's possible to settle the The arch cables also need heart attacks. issue any sooner. · to be adjusted, and signs The move is less stringent "It isn't as if we're going and lighting installed. · Construction began. in than steps Canada took last to be clueless until 20 14," spring 2005, and the. state week to restrict· the drug 's said Dr. Janet Woodcock, had planned a November use to hard-to-treat diabetics. FDA's chief medical officer. But the U.S. Food am! For now, Type 2 diabetics opening for the bridge. The Drug Administration con: who also have heart disease bridge will complete the eluded that studies are too or are at especially high risk four-lane upgrade of U.S. to tell if for it should talk with their contradictory . 50 from Clarksburg to the ·Avandia really is riskier · doctor about Avandia's Ohio line. than other treatments for potential heart effects as Type 2 diabetes. they decide among 'treatSo the FDA described thj: ment options, FDA advised. with a congratulations card controversy in a black box In contrast, Canada's dmg on her New Horizon award on Avandia's label - the regulators last week .withwhich she thanked him for. most severe type of warning drew approval of Avandia as Swift and crew were dri- the agency can require a stand-alone therapy ven around in Boyer's 2007 pending further research. except for patients who super stretch limousine com- Unlike most black-box can't tolerate oldercompetiplete with three televisions, a warnings that urge strong tors . Health Canada CD and DVD player, a bar, caution, Avandia's says, announced that Avandia satellite radio, a stainless "The available data on the should be used only in comsteel mirrored ceiling and risk ... are inconclusive." - bination with certain other and interior with hundreds of "It's still an open ques- drugs for hard-to-control fiber optic lights. lion," said Dr. John Jenkins, . blood sugar. Swift's Marietta concert · FDA's drug chief. Still, he Dr. Steven Nissen of the was a sold out event but said, "We want to make sure Cleveland Clinic, who first luckily for Boyer driving health care providers and brought the heart attack the star around has its perks patients are aware this signal issue to public attention, and he received an all of risk has been identified." said he preferred Canada's access backstage pass and . Patients may need a med- approach but that was invited to a private din- ical dictionary to interpret Wednesday's warning is ner with S~ift, the band and the new warning. It says important, if imprecise. tour manager. Avandia may be associated "It is a black-box warnAfter· the concert Boyer · with "myocardial ischemic ing, and no matter what the received another surprise events such as angina or language says, it's telling which inc Iuded a contract myocardial infarction." you something," Nissen with the promoter to proIn layman 's terms, that's said. "A black-box warning vide limousine service· for chest pain or a heart i~ telling you there's enough future concerts. . attack. Manufacturer evidence here that physiPictures and an account of . GiaxoSmithKline PLC is cians and patients ought to the. trip to Marietta can be to develop a pamphlet that be concerned." found on Boyer's website at will come with each bottle What . should Avandia www.alimocompany.com. putting the warning in eas- users do? Jan"The easy answer is talk Boyer lives in Gallipolis and ier-to-understand to your doctor, but that is a native of Meigs County. guage. Bv LAURAN NEERGAARI) doesn't help much b~cause the doctors are just as much in the. dark as the patient," said Dr. Thomas Pickering, a cardiovascular disease expert at Columbia University Medical Center and an FDA adviser. While he isn't convinced of the heart attack risk, he advises trying other drugs t1rst, ~nd adding Avandia if they're not enough. lt is not the first warning about ' Avandia's heart effects. In August, the FDA ordered a black-box warning for both Avandia and a competitor, Actos, th~t they may cause or worsen heart failure, a different cardiac problem. About I million Americans with Type 2 diabetes use Avandia. It helps control blood sugar by increasing the body's sensitivity to insulin. Diabetics already are at increased risk of heart disease. Type 2 diabetes, the most common form, is Iinked to obesity, which in turn harms the heart. Plus, high blood sugar over time damages blood vessels. Lowering glucose prevents many diabetes complicalions, such as blindness and kidney failure . The hope is that intensive treatment also will lower the risk of a heart attack. . Bul on Wednesday. the 'FDA also said Avandia' s competitors must change their ·own labels ~ to say AP MEDICAL WRITER ·Opening of bridge delayed until spring .. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- The opening of the $135 million Blennerhassett Bridge over the Ohio River has been delayed until midApril. State highway engineer Marvin Murphy says the 4,000·foot-long bridge is 97 perc~nt complete, but workers need about seven weeks of 50-degree days to lay and from• PageA1 .. ;POOR I am an American who wears a small American-flag pin in my lapel. Few people · haye ever mentioned it to me, favorably or otherwise, but I am aware that some individual s are quietly offended by the practice. They seem to feel that. since they don't wear one, I am implicitly opening them to the accusation that they are somehow not as "patriotic" as I am. · Nothing could be further from the truth. Since the days of the Vietnam War, I have made it a practice to wear such a pin whenever my country is at war. It seems the least I can do. It proclaims my loyalty to the country's cause, and my support for its soldiers in their battle. It is an aS>ertion of my own sentiments, and certainly not a renection on anybody else:s. There are any number of reasons why .a thoroughgoing patriot might choose. not to wear such a 'pin. He or she may just oppose such ~Iut ­ ter, or prefer some other pin . Many people simply dislike walking arou nd wiih their political opinions in full view, almost as if they Were AdvisQry -lifted Limo ... STICKS. The Daily Sentinel •Page As www.mydaiiysentinel.com "the artist who has for the first time demonstrated in the field of country music the most signiticant creative growth and development in overall chart and sales activity, live performance, professionalism and critical media recognition." Swift was presented the award by last year's winner Carrie Underwood. Swift, 17, joins I .eAnn Rimes as the youngest-ever winners of the award. Swift is known for her hit single "Tim McGraw." Boyer said Swift was no.t some elusive star and instead casually stepped off her tour bus with her hand extended to personally welcome him to the show. "She was the most pleasant person and very down to earth," Boyer said, adding they carried on a conversation before he pre~nted her Show from PageA1 the season and widely used in home decorating. As the title implies. this show gives exhibitors ·a chance ·to display their creativity through classes depicting the cowboy lifestyle like life in a bunkhouse. along happy trails, taking part in a rodeo, $hopping at the general -store, as well as participation in the last roundup. Ofl'ering something for 6veryone this show is bound to boost the holiday spirit of .viewers. Visitors are wel.come to attend either Saturday or Sunday after- the Rodeo, incorporating noon, I to 4 p.m. There of lights in to the design; Happy course is no charge to see the Trails at Christmas, showing array of artistic creations by motion; and Cowboy's the garden club members. Church at Christmas, with a Judging by an accredited religious feeling. judge of the Ohio There are also special Association of Garden classes for exhibition table Clubs will take place at I pictures called Christmas at p.m. Saturday to select the the Chuckwagon, and best from the rest for ribbon another for gift wrappings awards. The judge will also suitable for an adult and select from the creative another for children. 1\vo arrangements for special classes accept exhibits from ribbons, a best of show, an other than garden club award of distinction, and a . members. They are Christmas Lasso, which creativity award. The classes in the artistic incorporates rope into the arrangement adult division design, and Christmas at the are: Christmas on the· Bunkhouse, a class from Ponderosa, including pine; outdoor and indoor wreaths,· Christmas in the Corral, a an'd wall hangings . creative mass; Christmas at The classes for junior · Citizens of Middleport Thank you for supporting me and the tax levy. (William Rusher is a Di,<tinguis~ed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) --------------~------~--------. Mike Gerlach Pd pol ad arrangements are The Christmas horse Show, showing motion; and Bits and Spurs, a favorite design. The Meigs county Master Gardeners will be there with a special class called Brighten up the Tack Shop, and Ed Durst will have a poinsettia display. The specimen .classes include evergreens, berried branche_s, potted cacti or succulent, blooming and foliage houseplants for. adults, and dried decorative grass, dish gardens, and terrariums for juniors. · The entryway will be decorated by Chester Garden .Club. The Rutland Garden Club members have charge of this year's flower show. none has been proven to reduce 'diabetics' risk of heart disease. That includes the treatment mainstay metformin, a family of medicines called sulfonylureas, . and Actos. The Avandia question, however, is whether it might actually increase heart attacks. Last May, Nissen and colleagues published an analysis that found Avandia users had a 43 percent higher risk of heart attack than other diabetics. The analysis added 42 different studies that included 14,000 pattents , most that compared Avandia users with diabetics given a dummy pill and tracked them for six months. But three other studies together tracked the same number of patients for a few years - and neither confirmed nor refuted the heart allack risk, · FDA found . Those studies mostly compared Avandia to other. diabetes medications, and some suggested Avandia might even help diabetics live longer, Jenkins said. Last summer, FDA's independent scientific advisers ruled the heart risk probably was real but that Avandia should stay on the market with warnings. In further debate, FDA's own employees sharply split on how to address Avandia, although Woodcock said a majority wanted it kept on the market. .l--·"'"(1 fr ·~PRNG I/ ~I ) F~ , ~" o, s ~ ~ I.J..I . ~ . . ( ,' I I ~"" .~ j Cl .~ -1 , ,.> .. . 1; I'EIIJ(lii:~O~E; IL •, A ' 7 I" f .\RTSt ENfRE Fre11ch Colony Chorus . "Fit as a Fiddle" Sat., Nov. 17, 2007 . WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM BoJI Office Opena 0 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I 12:30 PM FOR SAT I SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGttT I . . 8:00pm A Thousand Cranes Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 Bo• OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOW OPEN Reed & BaurInsurance Agency New office located at REVIVAL East Letart United Methodist Church, East Letart, OH Sunday, November 18, Monday, Nov. 19, Tuesday Nov. 20 • 7:00pm .· Special Singing Everyone invited. tt FRI. 11/16107 ·WED 11120107 ).>- \ 1 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutipns Home Auto Farm Business Health · �The Daily Sentinel NATION. WORLD . ' PageA6 Friday, November t6, 2007 AAA expects record · 38.7 million Americans to travel·this Thanksgiving despite high gas prices reconnecting with their loved ODes." . Some 31.2 · million WASHINGTON - Gas motorists will hit the road prices near record highs at a for Thanksgiving, a I J pertime of year when they typ- cent increase from last year. ically decline will not deter . Another 4.7 million will drivers from hitting the road travel by · air, and the this Thanksgiving. AAA remainder will go by train, said Thursday. bus or other transportation. The travel agency expects While travelers will be a record 38.7 million paying more at the pump, Americans will travel 50 hotels, airfares and car miles or more from home rental prices are mostly over the five days beginning declining this year, accordN<'v. 21. That is a 1.6 per- ing to AAA. Holiday hotel cent increase over last year. rates are down 3 percent for Roughly 80 petcem of those AAA-Rated Three Diamond trips will be by car, ami hotels and up a modest I motorists will pay about 90 percent ar Two Diamond cents a gallon more for gas hotels. The average decrease than they did last year. in re ntal car prices is 12 per. Guy Caruso, chief of the cent , and airline tickets are Energy Department's stat is-' down about 7 percent. tic'al divisiOn, the Energy Cheaper airfare or not, the Information Administration, airline industry this week predicted Wednesday that urged holiday travelers to gasoline prices, now aver- get to the airport extra early aging $3.11 a gallon nation- due to ao expected 4 percent wide, will rise another I0 jump in passenger traffic. Dome stic carriers are cents by December. Ajumpofl5centsagallon expected to fly roughly 27 from current levels, already million passengers worldwell above last year's aver- wide over 12 days beginage of $2.23, also would sur- ning Nov. 16, with planes pass May's all-time record of about 90 percent full, $3.23 a gallon. according to the Air Gas prices traditionally · Transpoit Association, fall in the winter months as The expected increase demand ebbs from summer comes in a year of recordhighs, but oil prices .!lining low punctuality for the with $100 a barrel and low industry. Through have September, more than 24 fuel stockpiles reversed that trend this year. percent of !lights arrived Still, demand for gasoline late, according to the over the four weeks ending Transportation Department. Nov. 9 ·was 0.6 percent That's the industry's worst h_igher than a year earlier, on-time perfprmance since averaging more than 9.3 comparable data began million barrels a day, the being collected in 1995. Ahead of the holiday trav 7 Energy Department said Thursday. el crunch, President Bush "This is the first rime that ordered steps Thursday to we have seen gas prices tip- reduce air traffic congestion ·ping over $3 a gallon m and long del an tf!at have November," Robert L. left passengers stranded. The most significant Darbelnet, president and chief executive of AAA, · change is that the Pentagon said in a statement. "But' will open unused military Thanksgiving is traditional- airspace from Florida to ly a time for family gather- Maine to create "a ings, and higher gas will not Thanksgiving express lane" discourage Americans from for commercial airliners. NELSONVILLE - A small fire has prompted the Wayne National Forest to announce the closure of five . ' acres Io ensure pu bl IC sa.ety in Hocking County, approximately l mile south of the community of Gore. The closed area is identifl.ed as SEI/4NEI/4 of Section 6, "'ownshl'p 13 •• North, Range 16 West , Green Township, Hocking Coun~, OhHi?. hThe area is near ate Ig way 595 to County 19 North or 595 NorthRoad 10 FS 3209 and 1-s depicted on a map located on the Wayne National Forest website or by visiting a local· Forest Service office. The Coal Dale Fire, a one acre fire is burning underground and could create unstable holes which could cave in. Orange snow fence has been installed and closure signs have been posted loP BUSINESS WRITER BY SHEIKH DIDARUL ALAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KHULNA, Bangladesh - A powerful cyclone packing 150 mph winds slammed into Bangladesh on Thursday night, flattening homes, toppling trees and power poles, and forcing hundreds of thousands of people to flee for shelters in this low-lying nation. Tropical Cyclone Sidr swept in from the Bay of Bengal, buffeting the southwestern coastal areas within a !55-mile radius of its eye with heavy rain and storm surges predicted to r~ach 20 feet high. . No casualties \Vere imme- · d1ately reported, but rescue ieams were on standby. : Sidr' s eye crossed the Khulna-Barisal coast near the Sundarbans mangrove forests, the Bangladesh Meteorological Department said: At lea~t 650,000 people fled to evacuation centers and· 3.2 million people were expected to be evacuated in all, said Ali Imam Majumder, a senior government official in Dhaka, the capital. "We have taken all precautions," Majumder said. Authorities dispatched food, medicines; tents and blankets to the affected areas and ·suspended operations at the country's. two main seaports - · Chinagong and Mongla - while ferry services and flights were halted across the coastal region. Ships were warned to return to shore, In the coastal districts of Bagerhat, Barisal and Bhola, residents said the storm flattened thousands of flimsy straw and mud huts, flooded low-lying areas and uprooted trees and electric poles. "We sittil)g out the storm by candlelight," Bagerhat resident Bishnu .· Prashad said by phone. In the capital, incessant rain flooded some streets, stranding vehicles, while strong winds senl billboards flying. . .invited people to build .a new burger, choosing from a list of 54 possible ingred~ ents. Van Camp's burger beat out burgers that ranged from the Texas Ranch to the Teriyaki Blast. The winner was chosen through an online vote, at ThislsMyBurger.com. Van Camp, of Moorpark, Calif., gets $25,000. Wendy's International Int., based in this Columbus sub'urb, plans to add the burger to its menu at6,000 Wendy' s lpcations nationwide. 2007 · to remind the public to keep out· of the unsafe area. The safety of firefighters and the public will continue to be the main emphasis. Firefighters have contained the surface fire, but continue. to closely monitor the subsurface fire . The Forest has hired a contractor to assess what it'll take to extinguish the subsurface fire. Work is ex-hcted to begin right away. ere will likely be more smoke in the area ~. the coal b smoldering h waste IS roug t to the surface and extinguished. The fire was first suspected in early October when. a local landowner reported smelling smoke, but no actual fire was found. On· Oct, 29, a Wayne National Forest firefighter located a fire burning in a remnant coal pile. The fire was seen burning both on the surface and underground. Monday, Nov. 19 LETART FALLS ·Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 p m t the 0 ffi · ·a Ice building. · Church events Sunday, Nov. 18 SYRACUSE Jerry Frederick will be preaching at the Syracuse Community Church, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY . - The Me1gs · county M.1mstena · ·1 and God 's NET ministries gym of the Mulberry G:ommunit y Center, Pastor Brent Watson . MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Terry Davis of Newness of Life Ministries, Monessen, Pa., to speak at Abundant G M' . . 10 race Imstnes, a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Oft' · ·t k p t ermg Teresa Davis..a en. , as or • EAST LETART Revival services will be held at the East Letart United Methodist Church, sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 7 pm h · · · eac evemng. ALBANY -Carpenter girl s ages 3 through grade 6 Baptist Church will host a in Meigs , Eastern and wild ~arne dinner and con- Southern districts. Contact .D . 8 cert Y ' ayspnn~," 6Danny Davi s at 742-2372. p.m. Public mvited . Questions to Pastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. Other events School and Youth Monday, Nov. 19 POMEROY - Signups for Meigs youth wrestling team will be held 6-8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Saturday, Nov. 17 PORTLAND - End of season awards dinner for those partii:ipating in Portland Horse Show Series, 6 p.m., Portland Community Center, bring covered dish, meat and door prizes provided. Partner's in Care group has Halloween partY AP photo National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and paleontologist Paul Sereno, gestures during a news conference at the National Ge'ographic Society in Washington, Thursday, where he unveiled a new djnosaur, an elephant-sized animal named Nigersaurus taqueti. Dinosaur discovered with wide, vacut11n cleaner-shaped ntouth Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID dreds of tiny, sharp teeth to of canals in ·the organ that journal fro m the Public grind up its food. · helps keep balance dis" Library of Science, and·in the AP SCIENCE WAITER The 30-foot-long closed the habitual low pose December issue of National Nigersaurus had a feather- of the head, they reported. Geographic magazine. WASHINGTON A light skull held close to the Nigersaurus also had a The first bones of dinosaur with a strange jaw ground to graze like an backbone consisting of Nigersaurus were picked up designed to hoover-up food ancient cow. Sereno more air than bone. in Niger in the 1950s by grazed in what is now the described it as a younger "The vert ebrae are so French paleontologists led Sahara Desert 110 mill ion cousin of the North American paper-thin that it is difficult by Philippe Taquet, but the years ago. dinosaur Diplodicus. to imagine them coping species was not named at Remains of the creature . lt,s broad muzzle con- with the stresses of every- that tinie. Sereno and his that "flabbergasted" paleon- tained more than 50 day use - but we know team honored this early tologist .Paul Sereno went on columns of teeth lined up they did it, and they did it work by naming display Thursday at the head- tightly along the front edge well," Jeffrey Wilson, assis- · Nigersaurus taqueti after the quarters of the National of it 's jaw. Behind each tant professor at the nation where it was found Geographic Society, where tooth more were lined up as University of Michigan and and the French scientist. they will remain until March. replacements when one an expedition team member, The research was partly broke off. said in a statement. , Sereno and colleagues National funded . by Using CT scans the The dinosaur's anatomy Geographic where, Sereno recovered, assembled and researchers were able s'tudy and lifestyle were to be said, "you can see the named the creature · Nigersaurus taqueti - that the inside of the animal's detailed in the Nov. 21 issue hideous jaw elements in he said seems to break all skull where the orientation of PLoS ONE, the online person." the rules, yet still existed. "The biggest eureka moment was when I was sitting . at the desk with this jaw," he said. "I was sitting down just looking at it and saw a groove and ... realized that all the teeth were up front." It's not normally a good idea to have all the teeth in the front of the jaw - hundreds in this case. Sure, "it's great for nipping," Sereno said, "but that's not where you want do your food processing." "That was an amazing moment, we knew we had something no one had ever seen before," Sereno recalled. Sereno, a National Geographic explorer-in-resi; CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992·7986 dence and paleontologist at the University of Chicago, No Pool tournament Nov . 21 & Dec 26 said the first evidence- of Nigersaurus was found in the Mon . -Sat Happy Hour 4:30 -7:30 Thursday lo~:Jir", r'JHdr' ,', 1:.1 tjr·r! ~-j( ,. -i 1 1[11 ' 1 11 1990s and now researchers Al l Dnnks .25 Cents Off' )rl(' r>lt , rll r lr · rr ~ 'll[;ttr , .ril! Monday .r r, I rii have been able to reconstruct Friday f) .J Hr rt> NrH I 1: 11n 1 r·rt its skull and skeleton. Tu esday ~"rrr ·kr· A' lit Krp 1Jprr l,w r Saturd<Jy ·~,;•· f,.~rrri ·While Nigersaurus' Wedn esday r·/r·rr~-; N1ijh1 - ~J r:JoJI tutr llr.ntrr· .t Sunday _~,[ {'lrJ hr•r•r ~, 1 ", ( .,), 111.· mouth is shaped like the '/1 IH• ·rrll·y ~'. ~"1 ! >"-'1c ·~11 all ;Jnrrk· Shows sta rt at 9:00 1.0. Requrred ' wide intake slot of a vacu11 l[ I' , rr·; Good Trrnc s Bm 33821 St AI 7 Pornrro~· OH um, it has something lack(740) 992-79R6 ing in most cleaners - hunGood Trrnc s reminds everyone to dcsr~Jrwte a tlttW't ' LIVE BANDS SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER Bart & The Chasers-Dec. 1st Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-Dec. 15th i 1 ! 1 1 Hoagie burger wins Wendy's contest DUBLIN (AP) A California screenwriter inspired by the high school years when he used to order a salami burger at a New York deli is the winner of Wendy's new burger contest. The Philly-Style Hoagie Burger that Ian Van Camp came up with features two beef patties, ham, salami, onion rings and creamy Italian dress ing. Van Camp's burger was picked from among I0 finalists in which the thirdlarg e~! hamburger chai n" Friday, November 16, .Wayne National ForeSt Community Calendar . acreage closed by fire -P-:U_b_l_i_C_m_e-:e-t-in_g_s_e_.:o-urm-s:-i~-ic-~e-1r-v1-:e_a_n-k7-sg-~v--~-~-S-pe-c-ia-~-~in-n3-~~-:--N-ov-.-2-5 --~-i~-!3,.~-.ou_se_H_iF-g~-r-b-oy-s~-han-·oo.J. , BY DAN CATERINICCHIA Powerful cyclone.strikes Bangladesh, tearing down trees, power poles; thousands flee PageA7 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .· . ' . ~unbap ' '"'f" \!rimes ~enttnel ~ ANNIE'S MAILE OX Keeping up with kids doesn't always work. BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR • Dear Annie: I work in a large high school. Our dress . code is fairly relaxed, but we are expected to show good taste nothing skimpy, no short skirts, no underwear showing, etc. This unwritten code is followed by most of the employees, with the glaring exception of one co-worker. ''Rita" is in her late 40s and extremely buxom. Although she is fairly attractive, she wears everything very tight, short and skimpy. You can tell she spends time putting her outfits together, but I often fear she's going to "pop" ·right out of them. Rita is a lovely person, very helpful and fun to be around, but her style is an embarrassment. I think she's attempting to hold on to her youth by dressing like the young girls in our school . . : My opinion has been echoed by several others. I hate to hear others mocking her because of her clothing. I am friendly with Rita, but haven't the slightest idea how to broach the subject with her. I don't believe the school principal · has addressed it with her, although I know there have been others whose style was not so extreme and who were told to dress- more modestly. Should I do anything? Puzzled and Concerned Dear Puzzled: If your school has a dress codll, relaxed or not, it should be specific enough so teachers. don't have to guess what is proper attire, and so those who do opt comply can be notified by the administrjl· . tion. Either the school considers Rita's clothes to be acceptable or no one in authority is willin"g to address it. If you think her outfits are unflattering or inappropriate, you can approach her as a friend and suggest she'd loot> better in a different style, but it's up to you. Dear Annie: I have a wonderful circle of friends, and we get together once a month. However, every ~o often, one of the women hosts a ladies party. When I say party, l mean Tupperware, jewelry, stoneware, housewares, etc. We ate all in our late 50s, and I am trying to ~et rid of stuff, not acqulfe more. I have run out of excuses for not going. Is ·there any way to let these women know enough is enough? - ARYC Dear ARYC: You can attend these parties and not buy anythin~ (in which case, they Will eventually stop inviting you). Or, you can simply respond to such invitations by saying, "Sorry. I am not in the market for any more things, no . matter how lovely." Dear Annie: A recent let- ' ter about the husband afflicted with Asperger's was the first time I had ever seen a ref~rence to it in print, and· I believe someone I know has this disorder. He is extremely intelligent, but clueless as to others' perceptions about him, and he becomes defensive if anyone says anything about his inappropriate communication. Could you pmvide additional information so those with Asperger's might recognize themselves? - No Name, No City Dear No Name: According to the Mayo Clinic (mayoclinic.com), signs of Asperger's include engaging in one-sided, long-winded conversations, without noticing if the listener is listening; displaying unusual nonverbal communication, such as lack of eye contact or awkward body postures and gestures; showing an intense obsession with one or two specific, narrow subjects,.such as baseball statistics or train schedules; appearing not to understand or be sensitive to others' feelings; speaking in a voice that is monotonous, rigid or unusujllly fast; moying clumsily, with poor coordination. Treatment often involves cognitive behavior therapy and social skills training. For support and information, contact the Autism Society of America (autism-society.org) at I-800-3AUTISM (l -800-328-8476); MAAP Services for Autism and Asperger Syndrome (maapservices.org), P.O. Box 524, Crown Point, IN 46308; or Families of Adults Affected by· Asperger's Syndrome (www.fi!33S.org), . P.O.. Box 514, Centerville, MA02632. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your · questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, ,visit the Creators . Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. SubmHted photo The Partner's in Care Alzheimer's respite group had a Halloween party wh11re they enjoyed games and crafts. Displaying the crafts they made here are left to right, front, Louise Harrison. Liz Rice, Don Sayre, Frank Hudnall, and Julia Campbell, and back, Jean Thomas and Barb Gheen, volunteers, Tana Kennedy, Meigs County Council on Aging staff member, Mildred Hudson and Marilyn Powell, volunteers, Richard Fetty, Margaret Cremeens; and Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator. . _ ·~ ... -·· ••• 'I ••... •• . , •• Kathleen Elise McKelvey McKelveys announce birth UPPER ARLINGTON Michael and Krista McKelvey of Upper Arlington, formerly of Syracuse, announce the birth of their ftrst child, a daughter, Kathleen Elise McKelvey. She was born on Sept. 12 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed 7 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Dick and Jancie Ahms of Minster. Paternal grandparents are. Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey of Syracuse. Paternal greatgrandmother is Hazel McKelvey of Portland and the late William McKelvey. Maternal great-grandpar.ents are the late George and Genevieve Schneider. • •••• • ... •• •• • Sargent is recuperating at · home after being ill for the past six weeks. She received ov~r 300 birthday and getwell cards during her illness. Paid for by the CVFD , Charles Radford , treasurer • •••• •••• • •• • t· ............................................... . • ••• Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant u Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 The winning pets will be featured in this ···~ uniqu~ calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. • Recuperaring •• CHESTER - Barbara The Chester Volunteer _Fire Department would like to thank the voters for having supported the Fire Levy in the ·recent eledion. " ...•• •• Name of pet: . • : Your Name: . 1 · · ~. ' I .: Address: '" I I I '•: Phone:____ .....c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I .j Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~allipoli~ llailp I I I ,,•• ~oint ~leasant m:ribune • I Daily: Sentinel l\egister "Pet calendar" "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar" I .~ · 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. - ~· CGallipolis, OH 45611 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy, OH_45769 1 www.mvdai1V1ribune.com www_.mvdailyrenister.com www.mydallysenttnel.com • . :.- ·.: .,, . :. ~ :._ . ·•.. ·.:•. . ·.: . ·,·:. ~: .... -,1,: ..~I:· '----......:.•• •• • •• • •• e· 1 • • ----.J • •• •• ....___ �The Daily Sentinel NATION. WORLD . ' PageA6 Friday, November t6, 2007 AAA expects record · 38.7 million Americans to travel·this Thanksgiving despite high gas prices reconnecting with their loved ODes." . Some 31.2 · million WASHINGTON - Gas motorists will hit the road prices near record highs at a for Thanksgiving, a I J pertime of year when they typ- cent increase from last year. ically decline will not deter . Another 4.7 million will drivers from hitting the road travel by · air, and the this Thanksgiving. AAA remainder will go by train, said Thursday. bus or other transportation. The travel agency expects While travelers will be a record 38.7 million paying more at the pump, Americans will travel 50 hotels, airfares and car miles or more from home rental prices are mostly over the five days beginning declining this year, accordN<'v. 21. That is a 1.6 per- ing to AAA. Holiday hotel cent increase over last year. rates are down 3 percent for Roughly 80 petcem of those AAA-Rated Three Diamond trips will be by car, ami hotels and up a modest I motorists will pay about 90 percent ar Two Diamond cents a gallon more for gas hotels. The average decrease than they did last year. in re ntal car prices is 12 per. Guy Caruso, chief of the cent , and airline tickets are Energy Department's stat is-' down about 7 percent. tic'al divisiOn, the Energy Cheaper airfare or not, the Information Administration, airline industry this week predicted Wednesday that urged holiday travelers to gasoline prices, now aver- get to the airport extra early aging $3.11 a gallon nation- due to ao expected 4 percent wide, will rise another I0 jump in passenger traffic. Dome stic carriers are cents by December. Ajumpofl5centsagallon expected to fly roughly 27 from current levels, already million passengers worldwell above last year's aver- wide over 12 days beginage of $2.23, also would sur- ning Nov. 16, with planes pass May's all-time record of about 90 percent full, $3.23 a gallon. according to the Air Gas prices traditionally · Transpoit Association, fall in the winter months as The expected increase demand ebbs from summer comes in a year of recordhighs, but oil prices .!lining low punctuality for the with $100 a barrel and low industry. Through have September, more than 24 fuel stockpiles reversed that trend this year. percent of !lights arrived Still, demand for gasoline late, according to the over the four weeks ending Transportation Department. Nov. 9 ·was 0.6 percent That's the industry's worst h_igher than a year earlier, on-time perfprmance since averaging more than 9.3 comparable data began million barrels a day, the being collected in 1995. Ahead of the holiday trav 7 Energy Department said Thursday. el crunch, President Bush "This is the first rime that ordered steps Thursday to we have seen gas prices tip- reduce air traffic congestion ·ping over $3 a gallon m and long del an tf!at have November," Robert L. left passengers stranded. The most significant Darbelnet, president and chief executive of AAA, · change is that the Pentagon said in a statement. "But' will open unused military Thanksgiving is traditional- airspace from Florida to ly a time for family gather- Maine to create "a ings, and higher gas will not Thanksgiving express lane" discourage Americans from for commercial airliners. NELSONVILLE - A small fire has prompted the Wayne National Forest to announce the closure of five . ' acres Io ensure pu bl IC sa.ety in Hocking County, approximately l mile south of the community of Gore. The closed area is identifl.ed as SEI/4NEI/4 of Section 6, "'ownshl'p 13 •• North, Range 16 West , Green Township, Hocking Coun~, OhHi?. hThe area is near ate Ig way 595 to County 19 North or 595 NorthRoad 10 FS 3209 and 1-s depicted on a map located on the Wayne National Forest website or by visiting a local· Forest Service office. The Coal Dale Fire, a one acre fire is burning underground and could create unstable holes which could cave in. Orange snow fence has been installed and closure signs have been posted loP BUSINESS WRITER BY SHEIKH DIDARUL ALAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KHULNA, Bangladesh - A powerful cyclone packing 150 mph winds slammed into Bangladesh on Thursday night, flattening homes, toppling trees and power poles, and forcing hundreds of thousands of people to flee for shelters in this low-lying nation. Tropical Cyclone Sidr swept in from the Bay of Bengal, buffeting the southwestern coastal areas within a !55-mile radius of its eye with heavy rain and storm surges predicted to r~ach 20 feet high. . No casualties \Vere imme- · d1ately reported, but rescue ieams were on standby. : Sidr' s eye crossed the Khulna-Barisal coast near the Sundarbans mangrove forests, the Bangladesh Meteorological Department said: At lea~t 650,000 people fled to evacuation centers and· 3.2 million people were expected to be evacuated in all, said Ali Imam Majumder, a senior government official in Dhaka, the capital. "We have taken all precautions," Majumder said. Authorities dispatched food, medicines; tents and blankets to the affected areas and ·suspended operations at the country's. two main seaports - · Chinagong and Mongla - while ferry services and flights were halted across the coastal region. Ships were warned to return to shore, In the coastal districts of Bagerhat, Barisal and Bhola, residents said the storm flattened thousands of flimsy straw and mud huts, flooded low-lying areas and uprooted trees and electric poles. "We sittil)g out the storm by candlelight," Bagerhat resident Bishnu .· Prashad said by phone. In the capital, incessant rain flooded some streets, stranding vehicles, while strong winds senl billboards flying. . .invited people to build .a new burger, choosing from a list of 54 possible ingred~ ents. Van Camp's burger beat out burgers that ranged from the Texas Ranch to the Teriyaki Blast. The winner was chosen through an online vote, at ThislsMyBurger.com. Van Camp, of Moorpark, Calif., gets $25,000. Wendy's International Int., based in this Columbus sub'urb, plans to add the burger to its menu at6,000 Wendy' s lpcations nationwide. 2007 · to remind the public to keep out· of the unsafe area. The safety of firefighters and the public will continue to be the main emphasis. Firefighters have contained the surface fire, but continue. to closely monitor the subsurface fire . The Forest has hired a contractor to assess what it'll take to extinguish the subsurface fire. Work is ex-hcted to begin right away. ere will likely be more smoke in the area ~. the coal b smoldering h waste IS roug t to the surface and extinguished. The fire was first suspected in early October when. a local landowner reported smelling smoke, but no actual fire was found. On· Oct, 29, a Wayne National Forest firefighter located a fire burning in a remnant coal pile. The fire was seen burning both on the surface and underground. Monday, Nov. 19 LETART FALLS ·Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 p m t the 0 ffi · ·a Ice building. · Church events Sunday, Nov. 18 SYRACUSE Jerry Frederick will be preaching at the Syracuse Community Church, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY . - The Me1gs · county M.1mstena · ·1 and God 's NET ministries gym of the Mulberry G:ommunit y Center, Pastor Brent Watson . MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Terry Davis of Newness of Life Ministries, Monessen, Pa., to speak at Abundant G M' . . 10 race Imstnes, a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Oft' · ·t k p t ermg Teresa Davis..a en. , as or • EAST LETART Revival services will be held at the East Letart United Methodist Church, sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 7 pm h · · · eac evemng. ALBANY -Carpenter girl s ages 3 through grade 6 Baptist Church will host a in Meigs , Eastern and wild ~arne dinner and con- Southern districts. Contact .D . 8 cert Y ' ayspnn~," 6Danny Davi s at 742-2372. p.m. Public mvited . Questions to Pastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. Other events School and Youth Monday, Nov. 19 POMEROY - Signups for Meigs youth wrestling team will be held 6-8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Saturday, Nov. 17 PORTLAND - End of season awards dinner for those partii:ipating in Portland Horse Show Series, 6 p.m., Portland Community Center, bring covered dish, meat and door prizes provided. Partner's in Care group has Halloween partY AP photo National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and paleontologist Paul Sereno, gestures during a news conference at the National Ge'ographic Society in Washington, Thursday, where he unveiled a new djnosaur, an elephant-sized animal named Nigersaurus taqueti. Dinosaur discovered with wide, vacut11n cleaner-shaped ntouth Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID dreds of tiny, sharp teeth to of canals in ·the organ that journal fro m the Public grind up its food. · helps keep balance dis" Library of Science, and·in the AP SCIENCE WAITER The 30-foot-long closed the habitual low pose December issue of National Nigersaurus had a feather- of the head, they reported. Geographic magazine. WASHINGTON A light skull held close to the Nigersaurus also had a The first bones of dinosaur with a strange jaw ground to graze like an backbone consisting of Nigersaurus were picked up designed to hoover-up food ancient cow. Sereno more air than bone. in Niger in the 1950s by grazed in what is now the described it as a younger "The vert ebrae are so French paleontologists led Sahara Desert 110 mill ion cousin of the North American paper-thin that it is difficult by Philippe Taquet, but the years ago. dinosaur Diplodicus. to imagine them coping species was not named at Remains of the creature . lt,s broad muzzle con- with the stresses of every- that tinie. Sereno and his that "flabbergasted" paleon- tained more than 50 day use - but we know team honored this early tologist .Paul Sereno went on columns of teeth lined up they did it, and they did it work by naming display Thursday at the head- tightly along the front edge well," Jeffrey Wilson, assis- · Nigersaurus taqueti after the quarters of the National of it 's jaw. Behind each tant professor at the nation where it was found Geographic Society, where tooth more were lined up as University of Michigan and and the French scientist. they will remain until March. replacements when one an expedition team member, The research was partly broke off. said in a statement. , Sereno and colleagues National funded . by Using CT scans the The dinosaur's anatomy Geographic where, Sereno recovered, assembled and researchers were able s'tudy and lifestyle were to be said, "you can see the named the creature · Nigersaurus taqueti - that the inside of the animal's detailed in the Nov. 21 issue hideous jaw elements in he said seems to break all skull where the orientation of PLoS ONE, the online person." the rules, yet still existed. "The biggest eureka moment was when I was sitting . at the desk with this jaw," he said. "I was sitting down just looking at it and saw a groove and ... realized that all the teeth were up front." It's not normally a good idea to have all the teeth in the front of the jaw - hundreds in this case. Sure, "it's great for nipping," Sereno said, "but that's not where you want do your food processing." "That was an amazing moment, we knew we had something no one had ever seen before," Sereno recalled. Sereno, a National Geographic explorer-in-resi; CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992·7986 dence and paleontologist at the University of Chicago, No Pool tournament Nov . 21 & Dec 26 said the first evidence- of Nigersaurus was found in the Mon . -Sat Happy Hour 4:30 -7:30 Thursday lo~:Jir", r'JHdr' ,', 1:.1 tjr·r! ~-j( ,. -i 1 1[11 ' 1 11 1990s and now researchers Al l Dnnks .25 Cents Off' )rl(' r>lt , rll r lr · rr ~ 'll[;ttr , .ril! Monday .r r, I rii have been able to reconstruct Friday f) .J Hr rt> NrH I 1: 11n 1 r·rt its skull and skeleton. Tu esday ~"rrr ·kr· A' lit Krp 1Jprr l,w r Saturd<Jy ·~,;•· f,.~rrri ·While Nigersaurus' Wedn esday r·/r·rr~-; N1ijh1 - ~J r:JoJI tutr llr.ntrr· .t Sunday _~,[ {'lrJ hr•r•r ~, 1 ", ( .,), 111.· mouth is shaped like the '/1 IH• ·rrll·y ~'. ~"1 ! >"-'1c ·~11 all ;Jnrrk· Shows sta rt at 9:00 1.0. Requrred ' wide intake slot of a vacu11 l[ I' , rr·; Good Trrnc s Bm 33821 St AI 7 Pornrro~· OH um, it has something lack(740) 992-79R6 ing in most cleaners - hunGood Trrnc s reminds everyone to dcsr~Jrwte a tlttW't ' LIVE BANDS SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER Bart & The Chasers-Dec. 1st Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-Dec. 15th i 1 ! 1 1 Hoagie burger wins Wendy's contest DUBLIN (AP) A California screenwriter inspired by the high school years when he used to order a salami burger at a New York deli is the winner of Wendy's new burger contest. The Philly-Style Hoagie Burger that Ian Van Camp came up with features two beef patties, ham, salami, onion rings and creamy Italian dress ing. Van Camp's burger was picked from among I0 finalists in which the thirdlarg e~! hamburger chai n" Friday, November 16, .Wayne National ForeSt Community Calendar . acreage closed by fire -P-:U_b_l_i_C_m_e-:e-t-in_g_s_e_.:o-urm-s:-i~-ic-~e-1r-v1-:e_a_n-k7-sg-~v--~-~-S-pe-c-ia-~-~in-n3-~~-:--N-ov-.-2-5 --~-i~-!3,.~-.ou_se_H_iF-g~-r-b-oy-s~-han-·oo.J. , BY DAN CATERINICCHIA Powerful cyclone.strikes Bangladesh, tearing down trees, power poles; thousands flee PageA7 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .· . ' . ~unbap ' '"'f" \!rimes ~enttnel ~ ANNIE'S MAILE OX Keeping up with kids doesn't always work. BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR • Dear Annie: I work in a large high school. Our dress . code is fairly relaxed, but we are expected to show good taste nothing skimpy, no short skirts, no underwear showing, etc. This unwritten code is followed by most of the employees, with the glaring exception of one co-worker. ''Rita" is in her late 40s and extremely buxom. Although she is fairly attractive, she wears everything very tight, short and skimpy. You can tell she spends time putting her outfits together, but I often fear she's going to "pop" ·right out of them. Rita is a lovely person, very helpful and fun to be around, but her style is an embarrassment. I think she's attempting to hold on to her youth by dressing like the young girls in our school . . : My opinion has been echoed by several others. I hate to hear others mocking her because of her clothing. I am friendly with Rita, but haven't the slightest idea how to broach the subject with her. I don't believe the school principal · has addressed it with her, although I know there have been others whose style was not so extreme and who were told to dress- more modestly. Should I do anything? Puzzled and Concerned Dear Puzzled: If your school has a dress codll, relaxed or not, it should be specific enough so teachers. don't have to guess what is proper attire, and so those who do opt comply can be notified by the administrjl· . tion. Either the school considers Rita's clothes to be acceptable or no one in authority is willin"g to address it. If you think her outfits are unflattering or inappropriate, you can approach her as a friend and suggest she'd loot> better in a different style, but it's up to you. Dear Annie: I have a wonderful circle of friends, and we get together once a month. However, every ~o often, one of the women hosts a ladies party. When I say party, l mean Tupperware, jewelry, stoneware, housewares, etc. We ate all in our late 50s, and I am trying to ~et rid of stuff, not acqulfe more. I have run out of excuses for not going. Is ·there any way to let these women know enough is enough? - ARYC Dear ARYC: You can attend these parties and not buy anythin~ (in which case, they Will eventually stop inviting you). Or, you can simply respond to such invitations by saying, "Sorry. I am not in the market for any more things, no . matter how lovely." Dear Annie: A recent let- ' ter about the husband afflicted with Asperger's was the first time I had ever seen a ref~rence to it in print, and· I believe someone I know has this disorder. He is extremely intelligent, but clueless as to others' perceptions about him, and he becomes defensive if anyone says anything about his inappropriate communication. Could you pmvide additional information so those with Asperger's might recognize themselves? - No Name, No City Dear No Name: According to the Mayo Clinic (mayoclinic.com), signs of Asperger's include engaging in one-sided, long-winded conversations, without noticing if the listener is listening; displaying unusual nonverbal communication, such as lack of eye contact or awkward body postures and gestures; showing an intense obsession with one or two specific, narrow subjects,.such as baseball statistics or train schedules; appearing not to understand or be sensitive to others' feelings; speaking in a voice that is monotonous, rigid or unusujllly fast; moying clumsily, with poor coordination. Treatment often involves cognitive behavior therapy and social skills training. For support and information, contact the Autism Society of America (autism-society.org) at I-800-3AUTISM (l -800-328-8476); MAAP Services for Autism and Asperger Syndrome (maapservices.org), P.O. Box 524, Crown Point, IN 46308; or Families of Adults Affected by· Asperger's Syndrome (www.fi!33S.org), . P.O.. Box 514, Centerville, MA02632. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your · questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, ,visit the Creators . Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. SubmHted photo The Partner's in Care Alzheimer's respite group had a Halloween party wh11re they enjoyed games and crafts. Displaying the crafts they made here are left to right, front, Louise Harrison. Liz Rice, Don Sayre, Frank Hudnall, and Julia Campbell, and back, Jean Thomas and Barb Gheen, volunteers, Tana Kennedy, Meigs County Council on Aging staff member, Mildred Hudson and Marilyn Powell, volunteers, Richard Fetty, Margaret Cremeens; and Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator. . _ ·~ ... -·· ••• 'I ••... •• . , •• Kathleen Elise McKelvey McKelveys announce birth UPPER ARLINGTON Michael and Krista McKelvey of Upper Arlington, formerly of Syracuse, announce the birth of their ftrst child, a daughter, Kathleen Elise McKelvey. She was born on Sept. 12 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed 7 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Dick and Jancie Ahms of Minster. Paternal grandparents are. Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey of Syracuse. Paternal greatgrandmother is Hazel McKelvey of Portland and the late William McKelvey. Maternal great-grandpar.ents are the late George and Genevieve Schneider. • •••• • ... •• •• • Sargent is recuperating at · home after being ill for the past six weeks. She received ov~r 300 birthday and getwell cards during her illness. Paid for by the CVFD , Charles Radford , treasurer • •••• •••• • •• • t· ............................................... . • ••• Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant u Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 The winning pets will be featured in this ···~ uniqu~ calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. • Recuperaring •• CHESTER - Barbara The Chester Volunteer _Fire Department would like to thank the voters for having supported the Fire Levy in the ·recent eledion. " ...•• •• Name of pet: . • : Your Name: . 1 · · ~. ' I .: Address: '" I I I '•: Phone:____ .....c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I .j Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~allipoli~ llailp I I I ,,•• ~oint ~leasant m:ribune • I Daily: Sentinel l\egister "Pet calendar" "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar" I .~ · 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. - ~· CGallipolis, OH 45611 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy, OH_45769 1 www.mvdai1V1ribune.com www_.mvdailyrenister.com www.mydallysenttnel.com • . :.- ·.: .,, . :. ~ :._ . ·•.. ·.:•. . ·.: . ·,·:. ~: .... -,1,: ..~I:· '----......:.•• •• • •• • •• e· 1 • • ----.J • •• •• ....___ �• Page AS . .COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel nre Friday, November 16, 2007 Inside Peavy wins NL Cy Young, Page ~ Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Nov. 18 city/Region i'tigh I Low temps MICH. · Friday, November 16, 2007 locAL. SCHEDULE POMEROY -A schedule of upcoming higf'l ac;:hool varsity sponlng events lnvolv1ng tea:ma from Matga County. Toledo• 41 " 129" Today'agomn 39" I 26" Glrll Basketball South Gallla at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. ~ t:.__) Slturdey'a P'Dlll foalboll Wahama at Williamstown, 1:30 p.m. ··" Glrte Baekelball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. , ' Dayton • 44" I 27" J"Y,.... t:.__) *Columbus 42" 128" Cincinnati •• ~ P.rtly Cloudy Cloudy ~ "(__) ~ ~-~ Flurries ~ Ice ,,,,, ~~ ~ ..... ~ ~-- _) ~ Showers · 1 1 1 Rain •T * Snow • • • •• Goodwin Tire Center is now open at 1555 Nye Avenue just past The Beacon in Pomeroy. Owner Gene Goodwin said the busi, ness carries a variety. of tires and if he doesn't have it in stock he can generally get tires overnight from one of his six suppliers. In addition to selling and repairing tires, Goodwin Tire Center offers minor automotive repair such as bil and filter changes, shocks, struts, etc. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, 8 a.m, to noon .. Saturdays. The phone number is 992-3500. Goodwin previously operated a used car lot near the. tire center which he plans to reopen soon. ' Local Stocks AEP.INYSE)- 48.24 Atczo (NASDAQ)- 77.00 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.11 Bll Lob (NYSE)- 20.42 Bob EY- (NASDAQ) - Collins (NYSE)- 72.50 " DuPont (NYSE) - 45.37 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.60 Gannett (NYSE)- 39.73 General Electric (NYSE) - 29.83 36.31 Bor&Warner (NYSE) - 99.98 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.67 Hartey.Oavldson ( NYSE) - -52.11 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -28.88 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASDAQ)- 25.86 BBT (NYSE) - 34.26 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.44 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.58 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.74 ChanniiiC Shope (NASDAQ) - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.53 Kroger (NYSEJ - 27.69 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 6.90 19.08 City Holdlnl( NASDAQ) - Nqrfolk Southern (NYSE) - Royal Dutch Shell - 79.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 36.19 50.11 118.59 6.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 46.20 Wendy's (NYSE)- 30.20 Worthln&ton (NYSE) - 21..06 Dally atock report• are the 4 p.m. ET cloelnl quotes of tranuctlona lor Nov. 15, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at ( 740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3o4) 674-0174. Member StPC. Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday night... Partl y Highs ir the mid 40s. West cloudy. Lows in the lower winds around I 0 mph. Friday night ... Partly 30s. Tuesday... Mostly sunny cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds in the morning .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. around 5 mph. Saturday...Mostly cloudy Not as cool with ·highs in with a 30 percent chance of the lower 60s. Tuesday night... Mostly rain showers. Highs around 50. Southwest winds 5 to 10 cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in · mph. Saturday night ...Cloudy the upper 30s. with a chance of rain and Wednesday ... Cloudy snow showers. Cold with with a 40 percent chance of lows around 30. Northwest showers. Highs in the lower winds around 5 mph. Chance 60s. Wednesday night ... of precipitation 30 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy with a 40 in the morning ... Then percent chance of showers. becoming mostly sunny. Lows around 40. Highs in the mid 40s. Thanksgiving Day... Sunday night and Cloudy with a 50 percent Monday... Mostly clear. chance of showers, Highs in Lows in the upper 20s. 'the mid 50s. Riley and Douthitt to be inducted in Rio Hall of Fame Bv MARK WIUIAMS • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - As a ·part of the Bevo Francis Weekend at the University of Rio Grande, the Athletics Hall of ·Fame will swell by two members as Pam Douthitt and Stacy Riley Gosnell will be inducted this weekend into the Rio Grande Athletics Hall of Fame. Douthitt and Gosnell will make the 81 st and 82nd members of the hall of fame. Gosnell is the second member of the women 's basketball pro!lram to be inducted. Lon Hat· 'i on was inducted last year '' . the first nlember. Riley is the alHime leading scorer in women's basketball history with 2,288 points and was one the most lethal long range shooters to ever wear the Red and White. She also ranks 8th all-time in rebounds with 735 , 4th in assists with 417 and second in steals with 329. As a senior ( 1996-97), Riley made 2nd Team NAIA All-American, I st Team All- Great Lakes Region, AllMid -Ohio Conference and was the M 0 C Player of the Year. She was also named K o d a k Douthitt Honorable Mention All -American. She posted averages of 19.9 points per game, 7.1 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 2.7 steals. Her junior season she gar- nered honorable mention NAIA All-American (199596) while averaging 16.2 ppg and 5.7 rpg. ). She was I st Team AII -MOC , I st Team i\11-Great Lakes Region that season. Riley scored 602 points during her sophomore campaign ( 19.4 ppg.) and 505 points as a freshman (15 .3 ppg.). She also captured the Female Athlete of the Year Award at Rio Grande in both 1995 and 1996. "Stacy is one of Rio Grande s top student-ath- Wahama heads to Williamstown Wealher Underground • AP Beth Sercent/photo ·B l . Legacies on line fpr Michigan trio, Page B2 • Local Weather Mansfield • The Daily Sentinel MASON, W.Va. Following ~n extremely physical and emotionally draining first round triumph over I Oth ranked Pocahontas County last week the Wahama White Falcon football team has its sights set on second rated BY RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Williamstown in quarterfinal round action Saturday COLUMBUS afternoon. Something was missing , The White Falcons will be Ohio State cornerback making its seventh visit to Donald Washington said. the Class A football quarterAnd it's something that has finals where the Bend Area to be found, and soon. team has compiled a 2-4 As Illinois continued to record in second round outrun the ball, making just ings. WHS lost its first three enough yardage on third quarterfinal round contests down time after time to conto ·Tyler County (21-0) in tinue piling up first downs, 1986, Gilbert (29-12) in the Buckeyes grew more 19.96 and Valley Wetzel (I 2and more dispirited. 6} in 1998 before winning How was this possible, two of the last three second for Illinois to pile up 260 round dates with triUJ il!'hs · · rushing yards against a team bver Van (40-16) in 2001 that was only giving up 65 a and Matewan (34-20) in game? How did Juice 2003 before losing to AP photo Wheeling Central (31-6) in San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds gets ready to bat during their baseball game against the Washington Nationals in San Williams, previously known as a guy defenses loved to 2004. Francisco, in this Aug. 7, file photo. Bonds was charged Thursday with perjury and obstruction of justice, the culmination force into passing situaThe Yellow Jackets, like of a four-year federal probe into whether he lied under oath to a grand jury investigating steroid use by elite athletes. tions; pass for four touchWahama, enter Saturday's downs in what would be the game with a 9-2 record. top-ranked Buckeyes' 2&-21 Williamstown's two lone undoing last . Saturday? defeats were to a pair of , . . . Against a team that had Ohio based playoff teams in BY PAUL ELIAS released after spending most rently a free agent. In 200 I, "However, it goes without ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Belpre ( 14-7) ani! of the past year in prison for he set the season record with saying that we look forward given up only five passing Shadyside (47-13). Their refusing to testify against his 73 home runs. to rebuning these unsupport- TDs in its first 10 games? " It was something . we SAN FRANCISCO longtime friend. nine victories came over Late in the season. the San ed charges in court," Rains lacked from the . beginning "During the criminal Francisco Giants told the said. "We will no doubt have Class AA playoff partici- Barry Bonds, baseball's pants Magnolia (30-20) and home run king, was indicted investigation, evidence was seven-time National League more specific comments in of the game," Washington Tolsia (21-14) in addition to for perjury and obstruction obtained including positive MVP they didn 't want him the very near future once we said. "I don 'I really know Class A post-season contes- of JUstice Thursday and tests for the presence o( ana- back next year. have had the opponunity to exactly what it is but we Bonds could not immedi- actually see this indictment weren't ourselves." tallls Calhoun Count;v (33- could face prison instead of bolic ·steroids and other perNow the seventh-ranked 8) and .St. Marys (22-0). the Hall of Fame for telling a 'formance enhancing sub- ately be reached for com- that took so long to generBuckeyes ( 10-1. 6- I ·Big Their remaining four wins federal grand jury he did not stances for Bonds and other ment. One of his attorneys, ate." South knowingly use performance- athl etes," the indictment John Burris, didn't know of came ,against Bonds is scheduled to Ten) have the opportunity to said. the indictment before being appear 'in U.S. District Court redeem themselves or add Harrison (26-6), Doddridge enhancing drugs. · The indictment, culmina!In August, when the 43- alerted by The Associated in San Francisco on Dec. 7. to their miseries when thev County (42-0),.. Ritchie County (32-7), and ing a four-year investigation year-old Bonds passed Hank Press and said he would call · Bonds has never been travel to archrival Michigan Parkersburg Catholic (30- into steroid use by elite ath- Aaron to become baseball 's Bonds to notify him. identified by Major League (8-3, 6-1) on Saturday. The ''I'm surprised," Burris Baseball as testing positive Big House will be a big 0). In its 2007 playoff letes, 'charged Bonds with career home run leader, he opener the Yellow Jackets four counts of perjury and flatly rejected any sugges- said, "but there's been an for steroids. stage. defeated 15th ranked one of obstruction of justice. tion that this milestone was effort to get Barry for a long After Todd Boeckman "I have yet to ·see the If convicted, he could be stained by steroids. time. I'm curious what evi" Midland Trail by a 34-14 details of this indictment and threw his third interception sentenced to a maximum of 'This record is not tainted dence they have now they while everyone in America with just more than 8 mincount. at all. At all. Period," Bonds didn't have before ." Only three of the Wood 30 years in prison. is considered innocent until utes remaining, Illinois ran Bonds' defense anomey, Shortly after the indictsaid. proven guilty, I take this out the clock. Ohio State County teams' opponents ment was handed up, Bonds' Bonds finished the year Mike Rains, declined commdictment very seriously blitzed, it gang-tackled, it this season concluded .the y.ear with a losing record personal trainer, Greg . with 762 homers, seven ment because he hadn't seen Please see Bonds, Bl Please see Defense. B:Z with the overall slate of the Anderson, was ordered more than Aaron, and is cur- a copy of the indictment. ' II previous encounters being an impressive 73-46. Coach Terry Smith is in the midst of his fourth term at the helm of the .. ·Williamstown football program with the Yellow BY MIKE HARRIS established as a top star in AP AUTO RACING WRITER Jackets compiling a 55-6 NASCAR, who raised record under Smith's watch. Johnson's name with Rick Despite these lofty credenHOMESTEAD, Fla. Hendrick when .the car tials Williamstown is still Rusty· Wallace has a lot of owner became serious about seeking its · first Class A respect for Jeff Gordon and starting a fourth Cup team ~n footbal~ championship. The Jimmie Johnson. But this 2001. Yellow Jackets posted a 13- whole friendship thing "The reason why I sug1 mark last year and have between the title contending gested Jimmie to Rick gone to the state finals in teammates baffles the Hendrick is because he three of the past four years. retired NASCAR champion. impressed me before he was ·in a Cup," explained The sixth largest Class A "I think that's one thing to ever tij:hool saw its sate record, Gordon, the co-owQer of how they respect each other, Johnson's No. 48 car with ~7-game regular season but I personally think that Hendrick. "I really thought this year's been preny darn if you put him in the kind of :PIHMIHW•haBia,B• trying to both of them," quality equipment I'd been Wallace said. "How do you in for all the years that he treat your teammate nice could have the same type of and with respect, because success that l'd .had. CoNTACfUS you're wanting to kick his "It's pretty awesome to 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33· butt?" see ·it come from way back then to where it is now and Somehow, four-time Fu- 1-740-446-3008 see how he's matured." champion Gordon and E-mail- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com · The other h;llf of this reigning champion .Johnson Soortt Steff have been able to draw the mutual admiration society ESryan Walters, Sports Writer line between their on-track said, "I've alway s, throughAP pholo rivalry and the friendship out my career, had someone · (740) «6·2342. exl. .33 byt"alters 0 myclailytribune.com that helped put Johnson in to look up to and to learn Teammates Jimmie Johnson , left, and Jeff Gordon pose with the NASCAR Nextel Cup tro' At Hendrick phy during a news conference Thursday in Doral. Fla. Johnson goes into Sunday's an elite ride at powerful from . ~ Crum, Sports Writer NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup championship auto race at the Homesteaq-Miam1 Hendrick Motorsports. ttio) «6·2342, ext. 33 Please SC~e Friends; •• Speedway in Homestead, Fla., with an 86-point lea~ over Gordon. It was Gordon, already )~umOmydallyreglster.com Johnson, Gordon competing furiously on track; still friends 1u<P•, t;p-,., HIA Or1 ~~; n,v~d crerl1t fw~~ ~rtm Rehdf8 o(lf')ll d 41.1 !Jl ~(lit• rw·o (If r'tew y.-.l·p, It• il•. fr><f Whf'H lf'l'i On s~lw,ted rnodd ~ S•·e df•.J!f::t f01 dr-w!ls No1 W'•P'1nS1hl" for 'Yr 1\Y,lf · ''· ,1' . , ... Pn(.f"3 r;nod thr•JIJl)h 1-!r~vRmbcr f9th ~ "-" .' «• I ¥o<• .,. . ,h!l· ,.. · Please see Rio, B:Z Buckeyes look to get defensive edge back · BY GARY ClARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Bonds indicted.on perjury, ·obstruction charges • letes to ever wear the Ri o Red and White," >aid Ri o Grande head coach Da vid Smalley. "A leader on the basketball court and a cmlscicntious student of the classroom and she is most deserving and worthy (>f entering the University of Rio Grande Alumni Association 's Athletic Hall of Fame." · Riley came -1o Rio Grande from Mechanicsburg. Douthitt ( 1972-76) flayed basketball and softbal while '> ., ,. ! �• Page AS . .COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel nre Friday, November 16, 2007 Inside Peavy wins NL Cy Young, Page ~ Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Nov. 18 city/Region i'tigh I Low temps MICH. · Friday, November 16, 2007 locAL. SCHEDULE POMEROY -A schedule of upcoming higf'l ac;:hool varsity sponlng events lnvolv1ng tea:ma from Matga County. Toledo• 41 " 129" Today'agomn 39" I 26" Glrll Basketball South Gallla at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. ~ t:.__) Slturdey'a P'Dlll foalboll Wahama at Williamstown, 1:30 p.m. ··" Glrte Baekelball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. , ' Dayton • 44" I 27" J"Y,.... t:.__) *Columbus 42" 128" Cincinnati •• ~ P.rtly Cloudy Cloudy ~ "(__) ~ ~-~ Flurries ~ Ice ,,,,, ~~ ~ ..... ~ ~-- _) ~ Showers · 1 1 1 Rain •T * Snow • • • •• Goodwin Tire Center is now open at 1555 Nye Avenue just past The Beacon in Pomeroy. Owner Gene Goodwin said the busi, ness carries a variety. of tires and if he doesn't have it in stock he can generally get tires overnight from one of his six suppliers. In addition to selling and repairing tires, Goodwin Tire Center offers minor automotive repair such as bil and filter changes, shocks, struts, etc. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, 8 a.m, to noon .. Saturdays. The phone number is 992-3500. Goodwin previously operated a used car lot near the. tire center which he plans to reopen soon. ' Local Stocks AEP.INYSE)- 48.24 Atczo (NASDAQ)- 77.00 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.11 Bll Lob (NYSE)- 20.42 Bob EY- (NASDAQ) - Collins (NYSE)- 72.50 " DuPont (NYSE) - 45.37 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.60 Gannett (NYSE)- 39.73 General Electric (NYSE) - 29.83 36.31 Bor&Warner (NYSE) - 99.98 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.67 Hartey.Oavldson ( NYSE) - -52.11 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -28.88 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASDAQ)- 25.86 BBT (NYSE) - 34.26 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.44 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.58 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.74 ChanniiiC Shope (NASDAQ) - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.53 Kroger (NYSEJ - 27.69 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 6.90 19.08 City Holdlnl( NASDAQ) - Nqrfolk Southern (NYSE) - Royal Dutch Shell - 79.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 36.19 50.11 118.59 6.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 46.20 Wendy's (NYSE)- 30.20 Worthln&ton (NYSE) - 21..06 Dally atock report• are the 4 p.m. ET cloelnl quotes of tranuctlona lor Nov. 15, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at ( 740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3o4) 674-0174. Member StPC. Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday night... Partl y Highs ir the mid 40s. West cloudy. Lows in the lower winds around I 0 mph. Friday night ... Partly 30s. Tuesday... Mostly sunny cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds in the morning .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. around 5 mph. Saturday...Mostly cloudy Not as cool with ·highs in with a 30 percent chance of the lower 60s. Tuesday night... Mostly rain showers. Highs around 50. Southwest winds 5 to 10 cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in · mph. Saturday night ...Cloudy the upper 30s. with a chance of rain and Wednesday ... Cloudy snow showers. Cold with with a 40 percent chance of lows around 30. Northwest showers. Highs in the lower winds around 5 mph. Chance 60s. Wednesday night ... of precipitation 30 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy with a 40 in the morning ... Then percent chance of showers. becoming mostly sunny. Lows around 40. Highs in the mid 40s. Thanksgiving Day... Sunday night and Cloudy with a 50 percent Monday... Mostly clear. chance of showers, Highs in Lows in the upper 20s. 'the mid 50s. Riley and Douthitt to be inducted in Rio Hall of Fame Bv MARK WIUIAMS • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - As a ·part of the Bevo Francis Weekend at the University of Rio Grande, the Athletics Hall of ·Fame will swell by two members as Pam Douthitt and Stacy Riley Gosnell will be inducted this weekend into the Rio Grande Athletics Hall of Fame. Douthitt and Gosnell will make the 81 st and 82nd members of the hall of fame. Gosnell is the second member of the women 's basketball pro!lram to be inducted. Lon Hat· 'i on was inducted last year '' . the first nlember. Riley is the alHime leading scorer in women's basketball history with 2,288 points and was one the most lethal long range shooters to ever wear the Red and White. She also ranks 8th all-time in rebounds with 735 , 4th in assists with 417 and second in steals with 329. As a senior ( 1996-97), Riley made 2nd Team NAIA All-American, I st Team All- Great Lakes Region, AllMid -Ohio Conference and was the M 0 C Player of the Year. She was also named K o d a k Douthitt Honorable Mention All -American. She posted averages of 19.9 points per game, 7.1 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 2.7 steals. Her junior season she gar- nered honorable mention NAIA All-American (199596) while averaging 16.2 ppg and 5.7 rpg. ). She was I st Team AII -MOC , I st Team i\11-Great Lakes Region that season. Riley scored 602 points during her sophomore campaign ( 19.4 ppg.) and 505 points as a freshman (15 .3 ppg.). She also captured the Female Athlete of the Year Award at Rio Grande in both 1995 and 1996. "Stacy is one of Rio Grande s top student-ath- Wahama heads to Williamstown Wealher Underground • AP Beth Sercent/photo ·B l . Legacies on line fpr Michigan trio, Page B2 • Local Weather Mansfield • The Daily Sentinel MASON, W.Va. Following ~n extremely physical and emotionally draining first round triumph over I Oth ranked Pocahontas County last week the Wahama White Falcon football team has its sights set on second rated BY RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Williamstown in quarterfinal round action Saturday COLUMBUS afternoon. Something was missing , The White Falcons will be Ohio State cornerback making its seventh visit to Donald Washington said. the Class A football quarterAnd it's something that has finals where the Bend Area to be found, and soon. team has compiled a 2-4 As Illinois continued to record in second round outrun the ball, making just ings. WHS lost its first three enough yardage on third quarterfinal round contests down time after time to conto ·Tyler County (21-0) in tinue piling up first downs, 1986, Gilbert (29-12) in the Buckeyes grew more 19.96 and Valley Wetzel (I 2and more dispirited. 6} in 1998 before winning How was this possible, two of the last three second for Illinois to pile up 260 round dates with triUJ il!'hs · · rushing yards against a team bver Van (40-16) in 2001 that was only giving up 65 a and Matewan (34-20) in game? How did Juice 2003 before losing to AP photo Wheeling Central (31-6) in San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds gets ready to bat during their baseball game against the Washington Nationals in San Williams, previously known as a guy defenses loved to 2004. Francisco, in this Aug. 7, file photo. Bonds was charged Thursday with perjury and obstruction of justice, the culmination force into passing situaThe Yellow Jackets, like of a four-year federal probe into whether he lied under oath to a grand jury investigating steroid use by elite athletes. tions; pass for four touchWahama, enter Saturday's downs in what would be the game with a 9-2 record. top-ranked Buckeyes' 2&-21 Williamstown's two lone undoing last . Saturday? defeats were to a pair of , . . . Against a team that had Ohio based playoff teams in BY PAUL ELIAS released after spending most rently a free agent. In 200 I, "However, it goes without ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Belpre ( 14-7) ani! of the past year in prison for he set the season record with saying that we look forward given up only five passing Shadyside (47-13). Their refusing to testify against his 73 home runs. to rebuning these unsupport- TDs in its first 10 games? " It was something . we SAN FRANCISCO longtime friend. nine victories came over Late in the season. the San ed charges in court," Rains lacked from the . beginning "During the criminal Francisco Giants told the said. "We will no doubt have Class AA playoff partici- Barry Bonds, baseball's pants Magnolia (30-20) and home run king, was indicted investigation, evidence was seven-time National League more specific comments in of the game," Washington Tolsia (21-14) in addition to for perjury and obstruction obtained including positive MVP they didn 't want him the very near future once we said. "I don 'I really know Class A post-season contes- of JUstice Thursday and tests for the presence o( ana- back next year. have had the opponunity to exactly what it is but we Bonds could not immedi- actually see this indictment weren't ourselves." tallls Calhoun Count;v (33- could face prison instead of bolic ·steroids and other perNow the seventh-ranked 8) and .St. Marys (22-0). the Hall of Fame for telling a 'formance enhancing sub- ately be reached for com- that took so long to generBuckeyes ( 10-1. 6- I ·Big Their remaining four wins federal grand jury he did not stances for Bonds and other ment. One of his attorneys, ate." South knowingly use performance- athl etes," the indictment John Burris, didn't know of came ,against Bonds is scheduled to Ten) have the opportunity to said. the indictment before being appear 'in U.S. District Court redeem themselves or add Harrison (26-6), Doddridge enhancing drugs. · The indictment, culmina!In August, when the 43- alerted by The Associated in San Francisco on Dec. 7. to their miseries when thev County (42-0),.. Ritchie County (32-7), and ing a four-year investigation year-old Bonds passed Hank Press and said he would call · Bonds has never been travel to archrival Michigan Parkersburg Catholic (30- into steroid use by elite ath- Aaron to become baseball 's Bonds to notify him. identified by Major League (8-3, 6-1) on Saturday. The ''I'm surprised," Burris Baseball as testing positive Big House will be a big 0). In its 2007 playoff letes, 'charged Bonds with career home run leader, he opener the Yellow Jackets four counts of perjury and flatly rejected any sugges- said, "but there's been an for steroids. stage. defeated 15th ranked one of obstruction of justice. tion that this milestone was effort to get Barry for a long After Todd Boeckman "I have yet to ·see the If convicted, he could be stained by steroids. time. I'm curious what evi" Midland Trail by a 34-14 details of this indictment and threw his third interception sentenced to a maximum of 'This record is not tainted dence they have now they while everyone in America with just more than 8 mincount. at all. At all. Period," Bonds didn't have before ." Only three of the Wood 30 years in prison. is considered innocent until utes remaining, Illinois ran Bonds' defense anomey, Shortly after the indictsaid. proven guilty, I take this out the clock. Ohio State County teams' opponents ment was handed up, Bonds' Bonds finished the year Mike Rains, declined commdictment very seriously blitzed, it gang-tackled, it this season concluded .the y.ear with a losing record personal trainer, Greg . with 762 homers, seven ment because he hadn't seen Please see Bonds, Bl Please see Defense. B:Z with the overall slate of the Anderson, was ordered more than Aaron, and is cur- a copy of the indictment. ' II previous encounters being an impressive 73-46. Coach Terry Smith is in the midst of his fourth term at the helm of the .. ·Williamstown football program with the Yellow BY MIKE HARRIS established as a top star in AP AUTO RACING WRITER Jackets compiling a 55-6 NASCAR, who raised record under Smith's watch. Johnson's name with Rick Despite these lofty credenHOMESTEAD, Fla. Hendrick when .the car tials Williamstown is still Rusty· Wallace has a lot of owner became serious about seeking its · first Class A respect for Jeff Gordon and starting a fourth Cup team ~n footbal~ championship. The Jimmie Johnson. But this 2001. Yellow Jackets posted a 13- whole friendship thing "The reason why I sug1 mark last year and have between the title contending gested Jimmie to Rick gone to the state finals in teammates baffles the Hendrick is because he three of the past four years. retired NASCAR champion. impressed me before he was ·in a Cup," explained The sixth largest Class A "I think that's one thing to ever tij:hool saw its sate record, Gordon, the co-owQer of how they respect each other, Johnson's No. 48 car with ~7-game regular season but I personally think that Hendrick. "I really thought this year's been preny darn if you put him in the kind of :PIHMIHW•haBia,B• trying to both of them," quality equipment I'd been Wallace said. "How do you in for all the years that he treat your teammate nice could have the same type of and with respect, because success that l'd .had. CoNTACfUS you're wanting to kick his "It's pretty awesome to 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33· butt?" see ·it come from way back then to where it is now and Somehow, four-time Fu- 1-740-446-3008 see how he's matured." champion Gordon and E-mail- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com · The other h;llf of this reigning champion .Johnson Soortt Steff have been able to draw the mutual admiration society ESryan Walters, Sports Writer line between their on-track said, "I've alway s, throughAP pholo rivalry and the friendship out my career, had someone · (740) «6·2342. exl. .33 byt"alters 0 myclailytribune.com that helped put Johnson in to look up to and to learn Teammates Jimmie Johnson , left, and Jeff Gordon pose with the NASCAR Nextel Cup tro' At Hendrick phy during a news conference Thursday in Doral. Fla. Johnson goes into Sunday's an elite ride at powerful from . ~ Crum, Sports Writer NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup championship auto race at the Homesteaq-Miam1 Hendrick Motorsports. ttio) «6·2342, ext. 33 Please SC~e Friends; •• Speedway in Homestead, Fla., with an 86-point lea~ over Gordon. It was Gordon, already )~umOmydallyreglster.com Johnson, Gordon competing furiously on track; still friends 1u<P•, t;p-,., HIA Or1 ~~; n,v~d crerl1t fw~~ ~rtm Rehdf8 o(lf')ll d 41.1 !Jl ~(lit• rw·o (If r'tew y.-.l·p, It• il•. fr><f Whf'H lf'l'i On s~lw,ted rnodd ~ S•·e df•.J!f::t f01 dr-w!ls No1 W'•P'1nS1hl" for 'Yr 1\Y,lf · ''· ,1' . , ... Pn(.f"3 r;nod thr•JIJl)h 1-!r~vRmbcr f9th ~ "-" .' «• I ¥o<• .,. . ,h!l· ,.. · Please see Rio, B:Z Buckeyes look to get defensive edge back · BY GARY ClARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Bonds indicted.on perjury, ·obstruction charges • letes to ever wear the Ri o Red and White," >aid Ri o Grande head coach Da vid Smalley. "A leader on the basketball court and a cmlscicntious student of the classroom and she is most deserving and worthy (>f entering the University of Rio Grande Alumni Association 's Athletic Hall of Fame." · Riley came -1o Rio Grande from Mechanicsburg. Douthitt ( 1972-76) flayed basketball and softbal while '> ., ,. ! �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 16,2007 Friday, November 16,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 On largest campus, exec prowls Hart, Henne and Long put 'egades on line against OSU streets to keep parties safe BY LARRY LAGE counts yards surrounded .O.SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with orange plastic fencing, a sign of an upcoming COLUMBUS - Willie party. . Young can name almost Saturdays around 10 any high school mascot in p.m. Young parks the van Ohio. near the Ohio State law Big Walnut in central school and observes what Ohio? The Eagles. he calls the migration: stuCenterville near Dayton? dents living in dormitorie s The Elks. Strongsville. heading toward the land of southwest of Cleveland? the off-campus parties. . The Mustangs.· He opens a notebook, It's a nifty habit Young begins writing down patuses as an ieebreaker with terns. How many male stuOhio State University stu- dents. How many female. dents. But it 's not a trivial Who's black. who's white . pursuit. "What party are you Young ' s job is 'to keep going to?" he asks a young post-football game beer man on a recent October blasts in the neighbor- night. hoods around Ohio State. "Not a clue," the man the country's largest cam- replies. Young dissects partying pus at 52,568 students, from tripping the switch like a seasoned wildlife from parties to riots. biologisi. Students migrate 111 The director of off-camPus student services , packs, he explains, Young was on the scene because it's easier to enter the day after a party that the large, more preferable started on Sept. 15 got out parties in the anonymity of of hand early the next . lk' ff a group. m.ormng, ta tng to o - One gauge of the party campus residents to pre- scene is the number of vent a repeat performance. At the party dubbed .. 15 young men carrying cases on the 15th" - that's 15 as of Natural Light beer in kegs of beer, 165 12- $S.49 for a 12 -pack. Another gauge: the ounce cups to a keg _ · police faced a crowd of "hoochie" index, Young's more than 300 "yelling, name for the count of screaming, throwing young women dressing objects , . and fighting ," provocatively in hopes of according to a Columbus crashing closed parties. police description of the Young's pet peeve? Beer event. in bottles, because bottles Students "want to have a have a habit of turning into good time, and they don ' t projectiles. His bigger pet peeve? set out as a rule to get in trouble , but sometimes Beer served from kegs, they just find that they which makes it harder to cannot control the number track your. drinking. of people · that come to "Kegs are just irrespontheir parties," Youn,g says. sible," Young says. Where an outsider sees· Young grew up in students succumbing to Cleveland and went to their own worst behavior, Bowling Green State Young sees opportunity. University. He's an Ohio "Every flower doesn't State fan who · hasn't bloom the first day of missed a homecoming spring," he likes to say. game at his own alma Another saying: There mater in 40 years. Signed footballs crowd are three P's in life. "Where you have people his cluttered office. you' re going to haveprob- Heisman trophy winners. !ems but you have poten- O.J. Simpson. Franco · tial, and so we're looking Harris. A prized possesfor the potential," Young sion: the autograph of says. Muhammad Ali, earned On most fall Friday and when Young spied the Saturday nights, when a fighter at a Chi<;ago res taulot of people his age might rant in 1974. be hitting the couch or Young stays optimistic heading to bed. Young, 58, · despite the chaos he has to climbs into hi$ white OSU control. van and starts his rounds. "I'm out there just to First he cruises the hopefully help them enjoy streets east of campus, the college life," he says. checking out the beer pong "These are . probably four tournaments on porc,hes - . of the best years you' II teams try to land ping have but hopefully you pong balls in cups of beer do11't establish bad patwhich their opponents then terns that will continue till drink. Or he carefully later years .." BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP SPORTS WRITER · ANN ARBOR, Mich . ·Mike Hart did not guarantee a win over Ohio State, a Ia Jim Harbaugh a couple decades ago. Michigan coach Lloyd Carr chose not to give him a chance to open his mouth when the week of hype kicked off. The star running back with shifty moves and loose Iips was not among the players Carr made a'vailable for interviews, living up to a prediction Hart heard from a reporter. "He better let me come next Monday. It's the last one," Hart said last week. "He might not let me because I might say something stupid." Sucl! as? Guaranteeing a win over Notre Dame or referring to Michigan State as a little brother, as Hart did this year? Proclaiming things would be "different" if the Wolverines had a rematch with Ohio State, as Hart did last season, adding its defense wasn't "as good as people thought," after losing last year? Yeah, something like that. Hart, Chad Henne and Jake Long turned down a chance to make money in the NFL this year, returning for their senior seasons in part for another shot at the Buckeyes. The trio's wait is almost over. No. 7 Ohio State (10-1, 6-1 Big Ten) will match up with No. 23 Michigan (8-3, 6-1) Saturday in Ann Arbor with the outright Big Ten tille ·at stake. For Hart, Hen!)e and Long, their legacies will be on the line, too. They· are arguably the best running back, qu<j.rlerback and offensive tackle the Wolverines have ever had, quite an accomplishment at college football'.s · winningest program. But if they go 0-4 against the Buckeyes, it will add a permanent blemish on what is otherwise a flawless resume on and off the Defense . from Page 81 Douthitt currently resides in Meigs County and is the Athletic Director at Eastern High School. A banquet will take place Saturday evening and both will introduced, along with other members of the hall of fame in attendance, prior to the stan of the. men's game at approximately 8 p.m. smothered the line - noth.ing seemed to work. The lllini went from their own 24 to the Ohio State 34 in the march; running 16 plays that covered the 42 yards. They converted a founh-and-1 on a Williams sneak, and on third-and-7, third-and-! 0 and third-and2, picking up first downs when Williams went right up the middle on quarter: back draws. All-American linebacker James Laurinaitis said it was one of the most frustrating segments of ·, his career. ' "We just weren't in position and just didn't make the play," he said. "They made the plays, that's all that matters. They made more plays than we did. Obviously, it does frustrate you, but as long as we have the effon and guys are trying and doi"ng their job, we' lltake that every day." Asked what the Ohio "The president is verr, disappointed to hear this,' Bush spokesman Tony Fratto said. "As this case is from PageBl now in the criminal justice system, we will refrain from and will follow its progress any funher comclosely,'" commissioner Bud ments about specific it. But clearly Selig said. is a sad day for baseUnion head Donald Fehr this ball." said he was "saddened" to Bush, who once owned learn of Bomls' indictment. the Texas Rangers, called "However, we must Bonds to congratulate him remember, as the U.S. in August when the Giants' Attorney stated in his press outfielder broke the home release today, that an indict- run mark. "You've always ment contains only allega- been a great hitter and you tions, -and in this country broke a great record," Bush every defendant, including said at tl;)e time. Barry Bonds, is entitled to Former Senate Majority the presumption of inno- Leader George Mitchell, cence unless and until such who is· investigating' drug time as he is proven guilty use in basebafl, declined beyond a reasonable comment. So· did Hall of doubt." Fame vice president Jeff The White House ldelson. Bonds was charged in the weighed in, too. , indictment with lying when he said he didn't knowingly take steroids given to him by Anderson. Bonds is also charged with lying that Anderson never injected him with steroids. "Greg wouldn't do that," Bonds testified in December 2003 when asked if Anderson ever gave him an,Y drugs that needed to be injected. "He knows .1' m against that stuff." Anderson's attorney, Mark Geragos, said the trainer didn't cooperate with the grand ju,ry that indicted Bonds. "This indictment came out of left field," Geragos said. "Fral)kly I'm aghast. It looks like the government ' misled me and Greg as well, ,saying this case couldn't go forward without him." Prosecutors promised Rio from PageBl at Rio Grande. As a sophomore she was voted Most Valuable Player while averaging 8.0 points per &arne. She was also the team s top rebounder and play maker. In 1974 she helped lead the softball to a 9-4 record as she earned team MVP honors. Douthitt's coach Diane Lewis said "Pam absolutely amazed me at shonstop on the softball field. I told someone one time that if' spon were a poem, it would Bonds Pam turning a double play at second (base)." Douthitt was regarded as tremendous leader and worked elltremely hard at . both sports. Lewis said that "Pam set the slal)dard for practice am] game ethics for the rest of the team to tolJow." ... If · ~ you have a question or a comment, write: NEXTEt.. CUP SEfltES- 11 llllce: Ford 400 • Whe,.: Homestead-Miami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 mi. ), 267 laps/400.5 miles. • - n: Sunday, Nov. 18 •LMI,_'I - : Greg Biffle • Qullfyllll record: Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 181.111 mph. N011. 14, 2003 . •RKo record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac. 140.335 mph, Nov. 14,1999. • Lut week: Jimmie Johilson is the king of the N'ASCAR wOf'ld, and the coronation came a week earljer than expected. Johnson's victory in the Check:"\ er 500, at Phoenix International Raceway, was more than im- photo University of Michigan offensive lineman Jake Long (77), left, quarterback Chad Henne, center, and running back Mike Hart (20), right, pose for a portrait at Michigan's Media Day, Monday, Aug. 6, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan's terrific trio of seniors have done just about everything during their stay in Ann Arbor. Except beat Ohio State that is. AP field. The trio is also 0-3 in bowl games. ' Long made the biggest gamble financially when he chose to come back because he likely would've been a top-five pick. The offensive tackle insisted a win wouldn't validate his decision. "That's not what this game is about," he bristled. "This game is about this team, about this championship. It's not about me. I'm not even worried l)bout that." In the preseason, however, Long agreed that it was fair to say the trio's legacy would be diminished without a win against Ohio State or a bowl opponent. "No matter what type of season we have, people are going to lbOk at what we do against Ohio State and our bowl opponent," Long said in August. · While the trio's mark against the Buckeyes will always be remembered, each player has · also accomplished a lot of things that can't be taken away. Hart is Michigan 's career rushing leader with 4,867 yards, ranking fifth in Big Ten history, and has run for sentative of this program at least 100 yards in the on and off the field," he eight games he has been said. "When you look at healthy enough to start this three guys, all of whom season. A high -ankle could have left early to go sprain has sidelined him on to the draft, and they all for about 3 112 games . came back. To me, that Henne holds school speaks for the fact that records with 9,274 yards they love their experience passing and 84 touchdown here. passes. He added to his "They're all going to lore la.st month by playing graduate. And . they're all with a separated shou lder going to be very, very sucat Illinois, helping the · cessful when t]1ey leave Wolverines rally for a 27- Michigan." 17 win. The injury kept Before Hart cut off any Henne off the field for Ohio State-related quesmuch of last week's loss at lions last week, he did proWisconsin and out of a vide hint about how imporgame three weeks ago. tant it is to him to finally , Long w:is the first of five beat the Buckeyes. . players .The Assoc.iated "Everyone knows Press listed · earlier this already how bad I want to year as players worthy of win that game," he said. Heisman Trophy consider- "''m going to give everyation, but with no shot to thing I've got that game." win it. The 6-foot-7; 315. Ohio State cornerback pound tackle has routinely Malcolm Jenkins sounded punished defensive line- like he was ready to quiet men and linebackers to Hart once and for all wben pave the way for Hart, and asked about the running it's difficult to recall a sack back's comments after the being his fault. top-ranked Buckeyes beat Carr is quick to rave the second-ran~ed about the· trio as players Wolverines last season.· and people. "Hopefully at the end of "They've been every- this year's game, he won 't thing a coach could want have too much to · say," in a player and as a repre- Jenkins said. State defenders learned then were torched for 41 about themselves against points in a 41-14 loss to Illinois, cornerback Florida in the national Malcolm Jenkins, victim- championship game. · ized on at least twu of the Some say this year's touchdown passes, said' the defense is tired and is bound lesson was clear. to give up points, just like "That we're not invinci- last year. ble. We knew that coming "When you look at it, you in but it was an eye-opener could easily say that, but as far as if we don't play our we don't want to fall into best every week we can'r that category and fall off at even get away with it play- the end of the year," lineing our 'A' game or we can backer Marcus Freeman fall short of what we want said. "We're gonna have to to accomplish:" he said. step it up this weekend and Jenkins said there' s no play our best ball that we moaning and groaning. The · have all year." past is passed. The Michigan team "We've already let it go. they'll be facing is dramatiWe're focused. We know cally different from Illinois. dwelling on the past isn 't The swift and elusive going to get us a win this Williams is as good a runweek," he said. "We're ning quarterback as there is going to take what we can in the country and tailbacks from the last game and learn_ Rashard Mendenhall and and try to improve on those Daniel Dufrene make for a things this week." powerful 1-2 punch. The failure to hold the The Wolverines counter line down the · stretch with Chad Henne, who has allowed many to again . a sore right (throwing) question Ohio State's shoulder, or true freshman defense. A year ago, in a Ryan Mallett at quarterperfect regular season. they back. Neither is a runner of gave up 39 points while Williams' stature, but both holding off Michigan in the have strong arms. regular-season finale and Mike Han, if he recovers Bpnds they wouldn't charge htm with any drug-related counts if he testified truthfully. But according to the indictment, Bonds repeatedly denied taking any steroids or performanceenhancing drugs despite evidence to the contrary. For instance,' investigators seized a so-called "doping calendar" labeled "BB" during a raid of Anderson's' house. "He could know other BBs," Bonds replied when shown the calendar during his testimony. Asked directly if Anderson supplied him with steroids, Bonds answered: "Not that! know of." Bonds even denied taking steroids when he was shown docu~ ments ·revealing a positive steroids test for a player named Barry B. Bonds said at the end of the 2003 season, Anderson rubbed some cream on his arm that the trainer said would help him recover. Anderson also gave him something ·he called "flax seed oil," Bonds said. Bonds then testified that prior to the 2003 season, he never took anything supplied by Anderson - which the indictment alleges was a lie because the doping calendars seized from Anderson's house were dated 2001. Bonds became the high~st-profile figure caught u_p m the government mvesiJgation, launched in 2002, with the raid of the Bay Area Laboratory CoOperative (BALCO) - the Burlingame-based supplements lab that was the center of a steroids distribution from a high ankle sprain, is among the elite tailbacks in the land. If he remains hobbled or even less than I 00 percent, the Wolverines' running· game isn't the same even with quality backup Brandon Minor. It is out wide where Michigan has many more weapons than Illinois, led by native Ohioan Mario Manningham, along with Adrian Arrington and Greg Mathews. The Buckeyes say they've tightened things up this week. that they ' re ready to overcome any mistakes from last week and to make up for shortcomings · at the end of last year and this. "We have a huge chip on our shoulders because of what happened last week and because we didn't play go(/d at all against Michigan last · year," Jenkins said. "We have a lot of things to prove and not oqly to ourselves but to a lot of other people." He added, "I'm pretty · sure everybody will be locked and loaded and we'll be ready." rmg. Bonds has long been shadowed by allegations that he used performanceenhancing drugs. The son of former big league star Bobby Bonds, Barry broke into the majors with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1986 as a lithe. base-stealing outfielder. By the late 1990s, he'd bulked up to more than 240 po\Jnds - his head, in particular, becoming noticeably bigger. His physical growth was accompanied by a remarkable power surge. · Speculation of his impending indictment had mounted for more than a year. • 1> Phoeni• Is the best p!ace on · · ' the circuit for a boring mce. The · scenery~. pressive . In only his sixth season , he reached double figures· Week, cto The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053 · his second straight Nextel Cup championship and made a mockery of NASCAR cha irman Brian France's carefully constructed Chase. ·rm just doing my job,Msaid Johnson . Four races ago, Johnson trailed his Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gordon. by 68 points . Johnson has won every race since. Gordon has finished In the top 10 in al! four. Johnson's net gain is 154 points. "It's over,• said a shaken Gordon after fin ishing lOth. What Johnson has done - winning 10 races. in a season, and four straight at a time when it ought to be mosf difficult has thrown almost every other driver in this sport for a loop. • Race: Ford 300 • Where: HomesteadMiami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles), 200 iaps/ 300 miles • When: Saturday. Nov. 17 • Laat yoar'o winner: Matt Kenseth • QuatlfylfC roconl: Casey Mears. Dodge, 177.936 mph, N.,.. 18,2004. • Race record: Joe Nemechek, Che\lrolet, 132.191 mph, Nov. U , 2001. ' • Laot we¥: Kyle Busch drove a Chevrolet to victory in the Arizona Travel 200 at Phoenix International Raceway. HOMESTEAD DATA. • Race: Ford 200 • Where: HomesteadMiami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles). 134 laps/201 Nov.:ll IT' 1'es . • When: Friday, Nov. 16 · • Last year'• winner: Mark Martin • QuallfylnC reconl: David Reutimann, Toyota, 173.116 mph, Nov. 18, 2005. • Race record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet. 133.260 mph, Nov. 15, 2002 . • ~t week: Kyle Busch drove a Chevrolet to victory in the Casino Arizona 150 at Pt1oenix International Racewa)'. in·victories. all but wrapped up very P<eltY. ' ~>Barring water in the gas t.aflk, or some other unforeseen dis. aster. Jimmie Johnson is going to win his second straight championship. ( ) ARIC ALMIROLA NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 8 - :S _lj~ r ;s . p: J_ . j ;s:s:; ). v U.S. ARMY CHEVROLET _ • No other driver has won four straight races since Jeff Gordon · ln 1998, No one's won five · straight since Bobby Allison and · Richard Petty, both of whom did · -so In 1971. E R s u Gordon 1> Of the season's 16 COT races, Chevrolets won 13, Hendrick Motorsparts won nine and Johnson won five. s Harvtck JeHGordon v•. Kevin Harvlck As if Gordon's problems chasing Jimmie Jot1nson weren't enough, he had to trade licks with Harvick en route to a lOth-place finish in the Checker 500. ~vou can't touch Kevin Harvick, because, if you touch him, he's got a short fuse. He gets pretty upset,~ said Gordon. Harvick's retort? ~He's going to get what he has got coming back, and I gave it back to him, so I guess we're even.~ 1> Johnson, with 33 career victories, moved past Tony Stewart for 20th place al,time. · 'I> The al>tlme record for consec· utive victories in NASCAR's premier 5eries is 10. 5et by . Richard Petty In 1967. a season In .which Petty won a record 27 races overall. NASCAR This Week's Monte hlo take: "Harvick · Dutton wound up fini shing sixth, so I guess he made his point." Ill••• . 1> Gordon led by 53 points three · races ago, meaning that he has lost 139 points In three races without once finishing outside the top 10. ~ Greg Biffle is going for four · straight wins at HomesteadMiami Speedway In the season · finale. ... ._ Before this year, neither John- , son·nor Gordon had ever won at ' Phoenix, where both won this year. U.S. Army Racing Artc Almlrola, 23, made the sixth start of his Nextel Cup career at Phoenix International Raceway, wllere he Hnlshed 26th. • Johnson will clinch the champl· onship, e\'en If Gordon wins the , final race, by flnishing 18th at .Homestead. 1> Oh, by the way, Gordon has 6,486 points, which would al. ready be enough to win the Chase last Y<~ar. And If there weren't a Chase, this Y<!ar's champion would be Gordon . That's the second time It's happened • .I" Who'lhat ~Jimmie ·· · ,. Johnson has : • won four races. in a row, first me ,:· su¢1 · streak since Jeff Gordon • pulled It off , . In 1998: ... Gordon has an active streak i·· of $8-<en straight toP,iO fln· ·.lshes. . . ,. .;',"'WIIO'Inat - Juan Pablo , • Montoya. sam H~mish Jr., Jacques Villeneuve. and Patrick Carpentier all made the field, but none of the four ,.fl' .., •A ~· '>I' ~- j>: .'~-/f!U' better tl1in Hth. y,. . ··- ,. --~"' ~ ;,' .,.. f . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week AVONDALE, Ariz.- Aric Almirola, once the st~r of Joe Gibbs Racing's diversity program, is now employed at Dale Earnhardt Inc., where next year he will split time with Mark Martin in the team's No.8 Chevrolet. . Almirola, 23, made the sixth start of his Nextel Cup career at Phoenix International Raceway, where he finished a career-best 26th. Earlier this year, he was credited with a Busch Series victory at the Milwaukee Mile, though it was Denny Hamlin who took the checkered flag. Almirola won the pole but turned the car over to the late-arriving Hamlin. "It's been a big adjustment," said Almirola, who is from Tampa, Fla. "One of the bigger things has been adjusting to making my car fast for a long period of time. I came from Late Model racing, where the goal was to make the car fast for 100 laps. The length of the races has been a big adjustment for me. I've finally gotten to where -I can run a whole Busch race. I've had some good runs and been competitive. Now I've got to learn to double that (in Cup)." . . "All these guys know each and · every race track, and they know, when they get done with the final practice session on Saturday, what it takes to be good on Sunday. They have that in their memory banks, and that's a big advantage." Complicating Almirola's apprenticeship is NASCAR's move to the Car of Tomorrow. "The COT doesn't remind me of anything I've driven before," he said. "It's still a race car. It's still got four tires and a &leering wheel, but man, it's definitely different." Almirola said racing at NASCAR's top level isn't as much a matter of aggressiveness as it is a matter of controlling aggressiveness. "You've got to control ?our aggressiveness and try to figure out how to finish these 500-mile races," he said. "We'll take it to the next level and try to get good finishes, then eventually take it to another level and try to win races. "I've been fortunate enough to race on the same track with these guys a few times now. Not only are they fast. They're extremely fast and know how to put themselves in position to win races." · Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:llwww.gastongazette.com/sectionslsportslnascar Home.tNd lut• alw~~P been • work In progren Homestead-Miami Speedway opened as Homestead Motorsports Complex with a Busch Series race, won -by Dale Jarrett, in 1995. The track has twice been reconfigured. Origilially, it was a scaled-down repli· ca of Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with four distinct turns. Later the ' turns on each end of the track were rounded . The second reconfiguration created graduated banking to faciti· tate multiple grooves and more passing. Tony Stewart won the first two Cup races at the 1.5-mile track in 1999-2000. Maybe the COT .,oiler lhould be ........-oug~~ Having just finished watching the Talladega ra ce and hearing drivers complain about riot being able to see the drivers in front of them, I was just curious. Has anyone ever thought about using clear plastic or bulletproof glass for the rear spoiler? One does not have to be a rock· et scientist to figure that out, and believe me, I am not. Just a fan. Ronald E. Denk Concordia, Kan • It's an Interesting idea. We sus· pect, given the contours of tfle wings, if would be difficult to come up with such a wing that would not distorr. any view through it. The roughness of materials -alsq could be an obstacle. .• --~ .... l .' Rising star Almirola a product of Gibbs Racing's diversity program .. Labonte on COT: As long as it's going straight ... < J JD·f~ ;.\J lr:.. .sr:..l:f~ ) team since it. was founded in turns out." Rudd finished 35th, three NASCAR This Week 1949. The Level Cross home laps down. the obvious. p-roduced 268 victories, 10 AVONDALE, Ariz. -Enter"Thrning the car in the cor- championships and nine DayI ing its final appearance of the ner has been the biggest fac- tona 500 triumphs. season, Bobby Labonte ·gave a . tor," he said. "All the cars, are ' , Mismatch made in heaven- · mostly positive review of the fine going straight." I Much has been made, almost Car of Thmorrow. "I've always felt pretty good I One more time - Ricky from the outset, of the extraorabout the Car of .Tomorrow Rudd made his final appear- dinary rapport' between Jimraces,'' said Labonte, the 2000 After all this time - Petty . ance at Phoenix, 12 years after mie Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus. Winston Cup champion. "We Enterprises will relocated his only win here. had a good jump on it (at the from its longtime complex in Honest to gosh, Rudd is retir- The relationship has oft been outset), and that helped. It's a Level Cross, N.C., to the ing at the end of the season. compared to the 1990s success boxier car, it's top-heavy and Mooresville shops formerly Though he doesn't care to ~d ­ of Jeff Gordon and Ray Everneveryone has had that struggle used by Robert Yates Racing. mit it, he all but retired at the ham. Now that Johnson and Gorof making it turn. It's just not The leased space will house the end of 2005 before reconsiderdesigned to do what the others Nos. 43 and 45 Dodges of Bob- ing this year. Once again, don are the line finalists in the .cars do. That was probably the by Labonte and Kyle Petty, re- though, Rudd said he would Chase for the Nextel Cup, it purpose. spectively. miss the annual trips to this begs the question: How .would Gordon have fared if Knaus "It's tough because there's · The move will begin in De- . desert mile. such a small box to work in, es- cember and is intended to be "The Phoenix area is a part was his crew chief? "I don't think Jeff could pecially when you're trying to completed by year's end. The of the country that's so beautiturn on a track like Phoenix. shop is 85,000 square feet, with ful to visit, and I'll miss racing work with Chad," said Johnson. It's tough on the mechanics and 30,000 additional square feet here," he said. "Phoenix is also "He'd drive him cra~y. "I think Jeff prefers an easy-·· crew chiefs. The drivers are for fabrication. The current a track where speeds are fast going type like Robbie Loomis screaming tQ make it turn, but Petty fab shop is in and aerodynamics come i~to or (current crew chief) Steve there's only so much you can Thomasville, N.C. Every facet play when you look at sett mg .adjust. You just have to learn of the team will move to up a car to race here, so it will Letarte. Maybe when Ray to race with it." Mooresville. be interesting to see how my (Evernham) left, Jeff said nevLabonte then accentuated It's the' first move for the last race weekend in Phoenix er again." By Monte Dutton .. c . - TRUCK SERIU '- Mike Skinner 2: Ron HornadaY Jr. · . ' 3. TraVIS Kvapll 4. Todd Bodine I. Johnny Benson 3,865 • 29 · 454 · 461 · 498 Associated Press Writer Chris Weber in Los Angeles . contributed to this report. • - NASCAR This .. I Predictably - Though it was virtually a foregone conclusion, Hall of Fame Racing is officially switching from Chevrolet to Toyota. HOF'is almost a satellite of Joe Gibbs Racing, from whom it is getting J.J. Yeley next year. Veley's departure makes room for i{yle Busch to become new team'mate to Tony Stewart and Denny Hamlin. I Abetter buy - Best Buy will move from Haas CNC Racing - and lame-duck driver Jeff Green - to Gillett Evernham Motorsports and Elliott Sadler next. year. Haas CNC, meanwhile, has two drivers, Scott Riggs and Jeremy Mayfield signed, Johnny Sauter officially in limbo and no sponsors. Apparently, Sauter's only hope of remaining with the team would be in a tliird team. The flight of Best Buy would appear to make that prospect dimmer. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 16,2007 Friday, November 16,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 On largest campus, exec prowls Hart, Henne and Long put 'egades on line against OSU streets to keep parties safe BY LARRY LAGE counts yards surrounded .O.SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with orange plastic fencing, a sign of an upcoming COLUMBUS - Willie party. . Young can name almost Saturdays around 10 any high school mascot in p.m. Young parks the van Ohio. near the Ohio State law Big Walnut in central school and observes what Ohio? The Eagles. he calls the migration: stuCenterville near Dayton? dents living in dormitorie s The Elks. Strongsville. heading toward the land of southwest of Cleveland? the off-campus parties. . The Mustangs.· He opens a notebook, It's a nifty habit Young begins writing down patuses as an ieebreaker with terns. How many male stuOhio State University stu- dents. How many female. dents. But it 's not a trivial Who's black. who's white . pursuit. "What party are you Young ' s job is 'to keep going to?" he asks a young post-football game beer man on a recent October blasts in the neighbor- night. hoods around Ohio State. "Not a clue," the man the country's largest cam- replies. Young dissects partying pus at 52,568 students, from tripping the switch like a seasoned wildlife from parties to riots. biologisi. Students migrate 111 The director of off-camPus student services , packs, he explains, Young was on the scene because it's easier to enter the day after a party that the large, more preferable started on Sept. 15 got out parties in the anonymity of of hand early the next . lk' ff a group. m.ormng, ta tng to o - One gauge of the party campus residents to pre- scene is the number of vent a repeat performance. At the party dubbed .. 15 young men carrying cases on the 15th" - that's 15 as of Natural Light beer in kegs of beer, 165 12- $S.49 for a 12 -pack. Another gauge: the ounce cups to a keg _ · police faced a crowd of "hoochie" index, Young's more than 300 "yelling, name for the count of screaming, throwing young women dressing objects , . and fighting ," provocatively in hopes of according to a Columbus crashing closed parties. police description of the Young's pet peeve? Beer event. in bottles, because bottles Students "want to have a have a habit of turning into good time, and they don ' t projectiles. His bigger pet peeve? set out as a rule to get in trouble , but sometimes Beer served from kegs, they just find that they which makes it harder to cannot control the number track your. drinking. of people · that come to "Kegs are just irrespontheir parties," Youn,g says. sible," Young says. Where an outsider sees· Young grew up in students succumbing to Cleveland and went to their own worst behavior, Bowling Green State Young sees opportunity. University. He's an Ohio "Every flower doesn't State fan who · hasn't bloom the first day of missed a homecoming spring," he likes to say. game at his own alma Another saying: There mater in 40 years. Signed footballs crowd are three P's in life. "Where you have people his cluttered office. you' re going to haveprob- Heisman trophy winners. !ems but you have poten- O.J. Simpson. Franco · tial, and so we're looking Harris. A prized possesfor the potential," Young sion: the autograph of says. Muhammad Ali, earned On most fall Friday and when Young spied the Saturday nights, when a fighter at a Chi<;ago res taulot of people his age might rant in 1974. be hitting the couch or Young stays optimistic heading to bed. Young, 58, · despite the chaos he has to climbs into hi$ white OSU control. van and starts his rounds. "I'm out there just to First he cruises the hopefully help them enjoy streets east of campus, the college life," he says. checking out the beer pong "These are . probably four tournaments on porc,hes - . of the best years you' II teams try to land ping have but hopefully you pong balls in cups of beer do11't establish bad patwhich their opponents then terns that will continue till drink. Or he carefully later years .." BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP SPORTS WRITER · ANN ARBOR, Mich . ·Mike Hart did not guarantee a win over Ohio State, a Ia Jim Harbaugh a couple decades ago. Michigan coach Lloyd Carr chose not to give him a chance to open his mouth when the week of hype kicked off. The star running back with shifty moves and loose Iips was not among the players Carr made a'vailable for interviews, living up to a prediction Hart heard from a reporter. "He better let me come next Monday. It's the last one," Hart said last week. "He might not let me because I might say something stupid." Sucl! as? Guaranteeing a win over Notre Dame or referring to Michigan State as a little brother, as Hart did this year? Proclaiming things would be "different" if the Wolverines had a rematch with Ohio State, as Hart did last season, adding its defense wasn't "as good as people thought," after losing last year? Yeah, something like that. Hart, Chad Henne and Jake Long turned down a chance to make money in the NFL this year, returning for their senior seasons in part for another shot at the Buckeyes. The trio's wait is almost over. No. 7 Ohio State (10-1, 6-1 Big Ten) will match up with No. 23 Michigan (8-3, 6-1) Saturday in Ann Arbor with the outright Big Ten tille ·at stake. For Hart, Hen!)e and Long, their legacies will be on the line, too. They· are arguably the best running back, qu<j.rlerback and offensive tackle the Wolverines have ever had, quite an accomplishment at college football'.s · winningest program. But if they go 0-4 against the Buckeyes, it will add a permanent blemish on what is otherwise a flawless resume on and off the Defense . from Page 81 Douthitt currently resides in Meigs County and is the Athletic Director at Eastern High School. A banquet will take place Saturday evening and both will introduced, along with other members of the hall of fame in attendance, prior to the stan of the. men's game at approximately 8 p.m. smothered the line - noth.ing seemed to work. The lllini went from their own 24 to the Ohio State 34 in the march; running 16 plays that covered the 42 yards. They converted a founh-and-1 on a Williams sneak, and on third-and-7, third-and-! 0 and third-and2, picking up first downs when Williams went right up the middle on quarter: back draws. All-American linebacker James Laurinaitis said it was one of the most frustrating segments of ·, his career. ' "We just weren't in position and just didn't make the play," he said. "They made the plays, that's all that matters. They made more plays than we did. Obviously, it does frustrate you, but as long as we have the effon and guys are trying and doi"ng their job, we' lltake that every day." Asked what the Ohio "The president is verr, disappointed to hear this,' Bush spokesman Tony Fratto said. "As this case is from PageBl now in the criminal justice system, we will refrain from and will follow its progress any funher comclosely,'" commissioner Bud ments about specific it. But clearly Selig said. is a sad day for baseUnion head Donald Fehr this ball." said he was "saddened" to Bush, who once owned learn of Bomls' indictment. the Texas Rangers, called "However, we must Bonds to congratulate him remember, as the U.S. in August when the Giants' Attorney stated in his press outfielder broke the home release today, that an indict- run mark. "You've always ment contains only allega- been a great hitter and you tions, -and in this country broke a great record," Bush every defendant, including said at tl;)e time. Barry Bonds, is entitled to Former Senate Majority the presumption of inno- Leader George Mitchell, cence unless and until such who is· investigating' drug time as he is proven guilty use in basebafl, declined beyond a reasonable comment. So· did Hall of doubt." Fame vice president Jeff The White House ldelson. Bonds was charged in the weighed in, too. , indictment with lying when he said he didn't knowingly take steroids given to him by Anderson. Bonds is also charged with lying that Anderson never injected him with steroids. "Greg wouldn't do that," Bonds testified in December 2003 when asked if Anderson ever gave him an,Y drugs that needed to be injected. "He knows .1' m against that stuff." Anderson's attorney, Mark Geragos, said the trainer didn't cooperate with the grand ju,ry that indicted Bonds. "This indictment came out of left field," Geragos said. "Fral)kly I'm aghast. It looks like the government ' misled me and Greg as well, ,saying this case couldn't go forward without him." Prosecutors promised Rio from PageBl at Rio Grande. As a sophomore she was voted Most Valuable Player while averaging 8.0 points per &arne. She was also the team s top rebounder and play maker. In 1974 she helped lead the softball to a 9-4 record as she earned team MVP honors. Douthitt's coach Diane Lewis said "Pam absolutely amazed me at shonstop on the softball field. I told someone one time that if' spon were a poem, it would Bonds Pam turning a double play at second (base)." Douthitt was regarded as tremendous leader and worked elltremely hard at . both sports. Lewis said that "Pam set the slal)dard for practice am] game ethics for the rest of the team to tolJow." ... If · ~ you have a question or a comment, write: NEXTEt.. CUP SEfltES- 11 llllce: Ford 400 • Whe,.: Homestead-Miami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 mi. ), 267 laps/400.5 miles. • - n: Sunday, Nov. 18 •LMI,_'I - : Greg Biffle • Qullfyllll record: Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 181.111 mph. N011. 14, 2003 . •RKo record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac. 140.335 mph, Nov. 14,1999. • Lut week: Jimmie Johilson is the king of the N'ASCAR wOf'ld, and the coronation came a week earljer than expected. Johnson's victory in the Check:"\ er 500, at Phoenix International Raceway, was more than im- photo University of Michigan offensive lineman Jake Long (77), left, quarterback Chad Henne, center, and running back Mike Hart (20), right, pose for a portrait at Michigan's Media Day, Monday, Aug. 6, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan's terrific trio of seniors have done just about everything during their stay in Ann Arbor. Except beat Ohio State that is. AP field. The trio is also 0-3 in bowl games. ' Long made the biggest gamble financially when he chose to come back because he likely would've been a top-five pick. The offensive tackle insisted a win wouldn't validate his decision. "That's not what this game is about," he bristled. "This game is about this team, about this championship. It's not about me. I'm not even worried l)bout that." In the preseason, however, Long agreed that it was fair to say the trio's legacy would be diminished without a win against Ohio State or a bowl opponent. "No matter what type of season we have, people are going to lbOk at what we do against Ohio State and our bowl opponent," Long said in August. · While the trio's mark against the Buckeyes will always be remembered, each player has · also accomplished a lot of things that can't be taken away. Hart is Michigan 's career rushing leader with 4,867 yards, ranking fifth in Big Ten history, and has run for sentative of this program at least 100 yards in the on and off the field," he eight games he has been said. "When you look at healthy enough to start this three guys, all of whom season. A high -ankle could have left early to go sprain has sidelined him on to the draft, and they all for about 3 112 games . came back. To me, that Henne holds school speaks for the fact that records with 9,274 yards they love their experience passing and 84 touchdown here. passes. He added to his "They're all going to lore la.st month by playing graduate. And . they're all with a separated shou lder going to be very, very sucat Illinois, helping the · cessful when t]1ey leave Wolverines rally for a 27- Michigan." 17 win. The injury kept Before Hart cut off any Henne off the field for Ohio State-related quesmuch of last week's loss at lions last week, he did proWisconsin and out of a vide hint about how imporgame three weeks ago. tant it is to him to finally , Long w:is the first of five beat the Buckeyes. . players .The Assoc.iated "Everyone knows Press listed · earlier this already how bad I want to year as players worthy of win that game," he said. Heisman Trophy consider- "''m going to give everyation, but with no shot to thing I've got that game." win it. The 6-foot-7; 315. Ohio State cornerback pound tackle has routinely Malcolm Jenkins sounded punished defensive line- like he was ready to quiet men and linebackers to Hart once and for all wben pave the way for Hart, and asked about the running it's difficult to recall a sack back's comments after the being his fault. top-ranked Buckeyes beat Carr is quick to rave the second-ran~ed about the· trio as players Wolverines last season.· and people. "Hopefully at the end of "They've been every- this year's game, he won 't thing a coach could want have too much to · say," in a player and as a repre- Jenkins said. State defenders learned then were torched for 41 about themselves against points in a 41-14 loss to Illinois, cornerback Florida in the national Malcolm Jenkins, victim- championship game. · ized on at least twu of the Some say this year's touchdown passes, said' the defense is tired and is bound lesson was clear. to give up points, just like "That we're not invinci- last year. ble. We knew that coming "When you look at it, you in but it was an eye-opener could easily say that, but as far as if we don't play our we don't want to fall into best every week we can'r that category and fall off at even get away with it play- the end of the year," lineing our 'A' game or we can backer Marcus Freeman fall short of what we want said. "We're gonna have to to accomplish:" he said. step it up this weekend and Jenkins said there' s no play our best ball that we moaning and groaning. The · have all year." past is passed. The Michigan team "We've already let it go. they'll be facing is dramatiWe're focused. We know cally different from Illinois. dwelling on the past isn 't The swift and elusive going to get us a win this Williams is as good a runweek," he said. "We're ning quarterback as there is going to take what we can in the country and tailbacks from the last game and learn_ Rashard Mendenhall and and try to improve on those Daniel Dufrene make for a things this week." powerful 1-2 punch. The failure to hold the The Wolverines counter line down the · stretch with Chad Henne, who has allowed many to again . a sore right (throwing) question Ohio State's shoulder, or true freshman defense. A year ago, in a Ryan Mallett at quarterperfect regular season. they back. Neither is a runner of gave up 39 points while Williams' stature, but both holding off Michigan in the have strong arms. regular-season finale and Mike Han, if he recovers Bpnds they wouldn't charge htm with any drug-related counts if he testified truthfully. But according to the indictment, Bonds repeatedly denied taking any steroids or performanceenhancing drugs despite evidence to the contrary. For instance,' investigators seized a so-called "doping calendar" labeled "BB" during a raid of Anderson's' house. "He could know other BBs," Bonds replied when shown the calendar during his testimony. Asked directly if Anderson supplied him with steroids, Bonds answered: "Not that! know of." Bonds even denied taking steroids when he was shown docu~ ments ·revealing a positive steroids test for a player named Barry B. Bonds said at the end of the 2003 season, Anderson rubbed some cream on his arm that the trainer said would help him recover. Anderson also gave him something ·he called "flax seed oil," Bonds said. Bonds then testified that prior to the 2003 season, he never took anything supplied by Anderson - which the indictment alleges was a lie because the doping calendars seized from Anderson's house were dated 2001. Bonds became the high~st-profile figure caught u_p m the government mvesiJgation, launched in 2002, with the raid of the Bay Area Laboratory CoOperative (BALCO) - the Burlingame-based supplements lab that was the center of a steroids distribution from a high ankle sprain, is among the elite tailbacks in the land. If he remains hobbled or even less than I 00 percent, the Wolverines' running· game isn't the same even with quality backup Brandon Minor. It is out wide where Michigan has many more weapons than Illinois, led by native Ohioan Mario Manningham, along with Adrian Arrington and Greg Mathews. The Buckeyes say they've tightened things up this week. that they ' re ready to overcome any mistakes from last week and to make up for shortcomings · at the end of last year and this. "We have a huge chip on our shoulders because of what happened last week and because we didn't play go(/d at all against Michigan last · year," Jenkins said. "We have a lot of things to prove and not oqly to ourselves but to a lot of other people." He added, "I'm pretty · sure everybody will be locked and loaded and we'll be ready." rmg. Bonds has long been shadowed by allegations that he used performanceenhancing drugs. The son of former big league star Bobby Bonds, Barry broke into the majors with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1986 as a lithe. base-stealing outfielder. By the late 1990s, he'd bulked up to more than 240 po\Jnds - his head, in particular, becoming noticeably bigger. His physical growth was accompanied by a remarkable power surge. · Speculation of his impending indictment had mounted for more than a year. • 1> Phoeni• Is the best p!ace on · · ' the circuit for a boring mce. The · scenery~. pressive . In only his sixth season , he reached double figures· Week, cto The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053 · his second straight Nextel Cup championship and made a mockery of NASCAR cha irman Brian France's carefully constructed Chase. ·rm just doing my job,Msaid Johnson . Four races ago, Johnson trailed his Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gordon. by 68 points . Johnson has won every race since. Gordon has finished In the top 10 in al! four. Johnson's net gain is 154 points. "It's over,• said a shaken Gordon after fin ishing lOth. What Johnson has done - winning 10 races. in a season, and four straight at a time when it ought to be mosf difficult has thrown almost every other driver in this sport for a loop. • Race: Ford 300 • Where: HomesteadMiami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles), 200 iaps/ 300 miles • When: Saturday. Nov. 17 • Laat yoar'o winner: Matt Kenseth • QuatlfylfC roconl: Casey Mears. Dodge, 177.936 mph, N.,.. 18,2004. • Race record: Joe Nemechek, Che\lrolet, 132.191 mph, Nov. U , 2001. ' • Laot we¥: Kyle Busch drove a Chevrolet to victory in the Arizona Travel 200 at Phoenix International Raceway. HOMESTEAD DATA. • Race: Ford 200 • Where: HomesteadMiami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles). 134 laps/201 Nov.:ll IT' 1'es . • When: Friday, Nov. 16 · • Last year'• winner: Mark Martin • QuallfylnC reconl: David Reutimann, Toyota, 173.116 mph, Nov. 18, 2005. • Race record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet. 133.260 mph, Nov. 15, 2002 . • ~t week: Kyle Busch drove a Chevrolet to victory in the Casino Arizona 150 at Pt1oenix International Racewa)'. in·victories. all but wrapped up very P<eltY. ' ~>Barring water in the gas t.aflk, or some other unforeseen dis. aster. Jimmie Johnson is going to win his second straight championship. ( ) ARIC ALMIROLA NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 8 - :S _lj~ r ;s . p: J_ . j ;s:s:; ). v U.S. ARMY CHEVROLET _ • No other driver has won four straight races since Jeff Gordon · ln 1998, No one's won five · straight since Bobby Allison and · Richard Petty, both of whom did · -so In 1971. E R s u Gordon 1> Of the season's 16 COT races, Chevrolets won 13, Hendrick Motorsparts won nine and Johnson won five. s Harvtck JeHGordon v•. Kevin Harvlck As if Gordon's problems chasing Jimmie Jot1nson weren't enough, he had to trade licks with Harvick en route to a lOth-place finish in the Checker 500. ~vou can't touch Kevin Harvick, because, if you touch him, he's got a short fuse. He gets pretty upset,~ said Gordon. Harvick's retort? ~He's going to get what he has got coming back, and I gave it back to him, so I guess we're even.~ 1> Johnson, with 33 career victories, moved past Tony Stewart for 20th place al,time. · 'I> The al>tlme record for consec· utive victories in NASCAR's premier 5eries is 10. 5et by . Richard Petty In 1967. a season In .which Petty won a record 27 races overall. NASCAR This Week's Monte hlo take: "Harvick · Dutton wound up fini shing sixth, so I guess he made his point." Ill••• . 1> Gordon led by 53 points three · races ago, meaning that he has lost 139 points In three races without once finishing outside the top 10. ~ Greg Biffle is going for four · straight wins at HomesteadMiami Speedway In the season · finale. ... ._ Before this year, neither John- , son·nor Gordon had ever won at ' Phoenix, where both won this year. U.S. Army Racing Artc Almlrola, 23, made the sixth start of his Nextel Cup career at Phoenix International Raceway, wllere he Hnlshed 26th. • Johnson will clinch the champl· onship, e\'en If Gordon wins the , final race, by flnishing 18th at .Homestead. 1> Oh, by the way, Gordon has 6,486 points, which would al. ready be enough to win the Chase last Y<~ar. And If there weren't a Chase, this Y<!ar's champion would be Gordon . That's the second time It's happened • .I" Who'lhat ~Jimmie ·· · ,. Johnson has : • won four races. in a row, first me ,:· su¢1 · streak since Jeff Gordon • pulled It off , . In 1998: ... Gordon has an active streak i·· of $8-<en straight toP,iO fln· ·.lshes. . . ,. .;',"'WIIO'Inat - Juan Pablo , • Montoya. sam H~mish Jr., Jacques Villeneuve. and Patrick Carpentier all made the field, but none of the four ,.fl' .., •A ~· '>I' ~- j>: .'~-/f!U' better tl1in Hth. y,. . ··- ,. --~"' ~ ;,' .,.. f . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week AVONDALE, Ariz.- Aric Almirola, once the st~r of Joe Gibbs Racing's diversity program, is now employed at Dale Earnhardt Inc., where next year he will split time with Mark Martin in the team's No.8 Chevrolet. . Almirola, 23, made the sixth start of his Nextel Cup career at Phoenix International Raceway, where he finished a career-best 26th. Earlier this year, he was credited with a Busch Series victory at the Milwaukee Mile, though it was Denny Hamlin who took the checkered flag. Almirola won the pole but turned the car over to the late-arriving Hamlin. "It's been a big adjustment," said Almirola, who is from Tampa, Fla. "One of the bigger things has been adjusting to making my car fast for a long period of time. I came from Late Model racing, where the goal was to make the car fast for 100 laps. The length of the races has been a big adjustment for me. I've finally gotten to where -I can run a whole Busch race. I've had some good runs and been competitive. Now I've got to learn to double that (in Cup)." . . "All these guys know each and · every race track, and they know, when they get done with the final practice session on Saturday, what it takes to be good on Sunday. They have that in their memory banks, and that's a big advantage." Complicating Almirola's apprenticeship is NASCAR's move to the Car of Tomorrow. "The COT doesn't remind me of anything I've driven before," he said. "It's still a race car. It's still got four tires and a &leering wheel, but man, it's definitely different." Almirola said racing at NASCAR's top level isn't as much a matter of aggressiveness as it is a matter of controlling aggressiveness. "You've got to control ?our aggressiveness and try to figure out how to finish these 500-mile races," he said. "We'll take it to the next level and try to get good finishes, then eventually take it to another level and try to win races. "I've been fortunate enough to race on the same track with these guys a few times now. Not only are they fast. They're extremely fast and know how to put themselves in position to win races." · Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:llwww.gastongazette.com/sectionslsportslnascar Home.tNd lut• alw~~P been • work In progren Homestead-Miami Speedway opened as Homestead Motorsports Complex with a Busch Series race, won -by Dale Jarrett, in 1995. The track has twice been reconfigured. Origilially, it was a scaled-down repli· ca of Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with four distinct turns. Later the ' turns on each end of the track were rounded . The second reconfiguration created graduated banking to faciti· tate multiple grooves and more passing. Tony Stewart won the first two Cup races at the 1.5-mile track in 1999-2000. Maybe the COT .,oiler lhould be ........-oug~~ Having just finished watching the Talladega ra ce and hearing drivers complain about riot being able to see the drivers in front of them, I was just curious. Has anyone ever thought about using clear plastic or bulletproof glass for the rear spoiler? One does not have to be a rock· et scientist to figure that out, and believe me, I am not. Just a fan. Ronald E. Denk Concordia, Kan • It's an Interesting idea. We sus· pect, given the contours of tfle wings, if would be difficult to come up with such a wing that would not distorr. any view through it. The roughness of materials -alsq could be an obstacle. .• --~ .... l .' Rising star Almirola a product of Gibbs Racing's diversity program .. Labonte on COT: As long as it's going straight ... < J JD·f~ ;.\J lr:.. .sr:..l:f~ ) team since it. was founded in turns out." Rudd finished 35th, three NASCAR This Week 1949. The Level Cross home laps down. the obvious. p-roduced 268 victories, 10 AVONDALE, Ariz. -Enter"Thrning the car in the cor- championships and nine DayI ing its final appearance of the ner has been the biggest fac- tona 500 triumphs. season, Bobby Labonte ·gave a . tor," he said. "All the cars, are ' , Mismatch made in heaven- · mostly positive review of the fine going straight." I Much has been made, almost Car of Thmorrow. "I've always felt pretty good I One more time - Ricky from the outset, of the extraorabout the Car of .Tomorrow Rudd made his final appear- dinary rapport' between Jimraces,'' said Labonte, the 2000 After all this time - Petty . ance at Phoenix, 12 years after mie Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus. Winston Cup champion. "We Enterprises will relocated his only win here. had a good jump on it (at the from its longtime complex in Honest to gosh, Rudd is retir- The relationship has oft been outset), and that helped. It's a Level Cross, N.C., to the ing at the end of the season. compared to the 1990s success boxier car, it's top-heavy and Mooresville shops formerly Though he doesn't care to ~d ­ of Jeff Gordon and Ray Everneveryone has had that struggle used by Robert Yates Racing. mit it, he all but retired at the ham. Now that Johnson and Gorof making it turn. It's just not The leased space will house the end of 2005 before reconsiderdesigned to do what the others Nos. 43 and 45 Dodges of Bob- ing this year. Once again, don are the line finalists in the .cars do. That was probably the by Labonte and Kyle Petty, re- though, Rudd said he would Chase for the Nextel Cup, it purpose. spectively. miss the annual trips to this begs the question: How .would Gordon have fared if Knaus "It's tough because there's · The move will begin in De- . desert mile. such a small box to work in, es- cember and is intended to be "The Phoenix area is a part was his crew chief? "I don't think Jeff could pecially when you're trying to completed by year's end. The of the country that's so beautiturn on a track like Phoenix. shop is 85,000 square feet, with ful to visit, and I'll miss racing work with Chad," said Johnson. It's tough on the mechanics and 30,000 additional square feet here," he said. "Phoenix is also "He'd drive him cra~y. "I think Jeff prefers an easy-·· crew chiefs. The drivers are for fabrication. The current a track where speeds are fast going type like Robbie Loomis screaming tQ make it turn, but Petty fab shop is in and aerodynamics come i~to or (current crew chief) Steve there's only so much you can Thomasville, N.C. Every facet play when you look at sett mg .adjust. You just have to learn of the team will move to up a car to race here, so it will Letarte. Maybe when Ray to race with it." Mooresville. be interesting to see how my (Evernham) left, Jeff said nevLabonte then accentuated It's the' first move for the last race weekend in Phoenix er again." By Monte Dutton .. c . - TRUCK SERIU '- Mike Skinner 2: Ron HornadaY Jr. · . ' 3. TraVIS Kvapll 4. Todd Bodine I. Johnny Benson 3,865 • 29 · 454 · 461 · 498 Associated Press Writer Chris Weber in Los Angeles . contributed to this report. • - NASCAR This .. I Predictably - Though it was virtually a foregone conclusion, Hall of Fame Racing is officially switching from Chevrolet to Toyota. HOF'is almost a satellite of Joe Gibbs Racing, from whom it is getting J.J. Yeley next year. Veley's departure makes room for i{yle Busch to become new team'mate to Tony Stewart and Denny Hamlin. I Abetter buy - Best Buy will move from Haas CNC Racing - and lame-duck driver Jeff Green - to Gillett Evernham Motorsports and Elliott Sadler next. year. Haas CNC, meanwhile, has two drivers, Scott Riggs and Jeremy Mayfield signed, Johnny Sauter officially in limbo and no sponsors. Apparently, Sauter's only hope of remaining with the team would be in a tliird team. The flight of Best Buy would appear to make that prospect dimmer. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007' www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com \!rrtbune - Sentinel - l\e tilter San Diego Padres ace Jake Peavy wins Investigators never took NL Cy Young Award in unanimoUs vote their eyes cff the ball : Bv MIKE FITZPATRICK AP BASEBAll WRITER NEW YORK Jake Peavy has been one of the best pitchers in the National League for years. Thi s season, he pulled away from the pack. The San Diego Padres ace was an unanimous winner of the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday after leading the league in wins, ERA and strikeouts pitching's version of a Triple Crown . "It was just one of those seasons where kind of everything came together," he said on a conference call. Peavy received all 32 first-place votes and finished with 160 points in ballotin~ by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Arizona sinkerballer Brandon ·Webb, last year's winner, was a distant runner-ul' with 94 points. He was hstc;d second on 31 ballots and third on one. "Obviously, I was elated. This is as btg as it gets as far as individual awards," Peavy said. "Truly amaz. ing. A very humbling day when you think about all my peers that take the mound every fifth day." Peavy went 19•6 while topping the majors in ERA (2.54) and strikeouts (240) for the Padres, "who came within one win of their third consecutive playoff berth . He joined Roger Clemens as the only starting pitchers to win a Cy Young Award without tossing a complete game. Clemens did it once in each league : 2001 with the New York Yankees (AL) and 2004 with Houston (NL). "I can definitely get better. Our bullpen's been so stinkin' good around here it's. hard to get deep in these games," Peavy said. "I've got a long way to ·go to be who I want to be." It was the 12th time an NL pitcher has been an unammous choice for' the honor, the first since Arizona's Randy Johnson in 2002. Peavy became the fourth San Di_ego pitcher to Johnson won four straight limes from 1999-2002. ; Webb was 18-10 with a 3.01 ERA and 194 strikeouts , pitching an NL-best 236 1-3 innings. His streak of 42 scoreless innings helped the surprising Diamondbacks finish with the best record in the league (90-72). Atlanta' s Tom Glavine in 1992 was the only other NL pitcher to finish second . . one year after winning the award . ·A two-time All -Star, Peavy also won an ERA title in 2004 and a strikeout crown in 2005. His nasty stuff has made him one of baseball's toughest assignments for years, but this season . . was his most ImpreSSIVe. "I don't really feel that I did anything different in '04 or '05, other than just had better luck to help win some games and obviously get some recognition for that," he said. Peavy earned a $100,000 bonus for winning the award, and the price of San Diego's 2009 club option increased by $3 million to $11 mil lion. AP photo He knows the kind of San Diego Padres hurler Jake Peavy throws a pitch against money he could command Arizona Diamondbacks batter Jeff Cirillo in the first inning of on the open market. Still, a baseball game in phoenix, in this Sept. 5 file photo. he said he 'd like to work out a contract extension Peavy was voted the NL Cy Young award winner Thursday. and stay with the Padres, win the award, joining long," Peavy said. "I reall y though he doesn 't want t\) reliever Mark Davis thought that this year 's negotiate during the sea( 1989), Hall of Farner team, if we got in the play- son. Gaylord Perry (1978) and offs, could really make " I think it can be distractsome noi se~" lefty Randy Jones (1976). ing," Peavy said. "We're Brad Penny of the Los either going to do it this Peavy had a chance to put the Padres in the post- Angeles Dodgers finished offseason or we'll address season - and earn his 20th third in the voting. the issue next offseason. win - when he started the Cincinnati's Aaron Harang "I'm really · not worried wild-card tiebreaker was fourth and Chicago's about it," he added. 'The against Colorado. Bui the Carlos Zambrano came in team has given me finan26-year-old right-hander fifth. cial security for the rest of was ineffective at Coors Peavy, the · National this old Alabama boy's life . Field, giving up six runs League's starter in the All- ... I just want to be fair to and 10 hits in 6 1-3 Star game, was the front- the rest of my peers when I runner nearly all season. sign something." innings. The · Rockies rallied for He consistently stymied The American League three runs against career opponents, allowing only MVP will be announced with Alex saves leader Trevor 13 home runs in 34 starts. Monday Hoffman in the 13th and He gave up 169 hits and 68 Rodriguez considered a lock - followed Tuesday won 9-8, then charged all walks in 223 1-3 innings. Selected by San Diego in by NL MVP, which could the way to the World the 15th round of the 1999 be a close race. Series. Cleveland lefty C.C. "That was a tough way to draft, Peavy became the go. We were so close and fifth different NL pitcher to Sabathia won the AL Cy had grinded it out for so take the prize since Young Award on _Tuesday. Friends wins and an 86-foint lead over Gordon . I Johnson finishes 18th or better, he wins ·the title, regardless. If fromPageBl Gordon finishes 15th or worse, he cedes his friend Motorsports, Jeff is certain- the trophy. ly that for me, and I feel that The two met with the it's been good for me ... for media Thur~day as the last five years, I've been NASCAR tried to build a studying Jeff and his dri- little more hype for a finish ving styles at different that may not be as scintillattracks and, obviously, you ing as it would like. can learn a lot from that." Johnson pointed out that the The culmination of all friends drove. to the press this happy talk will come conference together, chat· Sunday at Homestead- ting about how well they get Miami Speedway when one along despite tl!e · obvious of the two buddies will walk pressures each faces. "We are human," Johnson away witl! the Nextel Cup. Johnson goes into the sea- said. "We go through emoson-ending Ford 400 with a tions and we are frustrated. big edge - four straight We have moments where · Wahama in the air." Six seniors, five juniors and a sophomore comprise the Yellow Jackets starting fromPageBl offensive eleven while on winning streak come to a defense Williamstown is conclusion earlier this year_ expected to go witl! a lineup following a stunning 14-7 consisting of five seniors, six juniors' and a sophoupset loss to Belpre. Earlier this week Smith more. Six players go both stated that he "didn't know ways with four of those to much about Wahama" , being linemen. Senior but did relate that - he Justin Wajda (5-foot-11 235. pounds), junior Robbie thought the White Falcons Wigal (5-9 185), junior had a "super offense with Ryan Zide (5-10 238) . and good skill people". "l'.m sophomore Cody Matheny impressed with their (6-0 230) are two-way [Wahama] quickness and starters on the line with they have several good ath- fllmker/linebacker Owen letes and their defense is Dagostine (5-10 145) and similar to what we run." tailba9k/s.afety Cameron Smith was reluc tant to · Powell (6-0 165) also startrelay any information con- ing both offensively and cerning how the Yellow defensively. The remaining regulars Jackets plan to attack Wahama other than to give a on offense include senior generic answer of "we hope quarterback Drew to ·stay out of second ·and Townsend (6-4 185), senior third down long yardage sit- fullback Greg Davis (5-1 0 uations. We hope to estab- 205), senior wide receiver Iish the run and throw ,!h~ Key in Board · (6-4 170), football when we wlllltli'n!l:-':;;· senior offensive lineman not when we have to. We ·· Pat Smith (6-7 315) and would like to put the White junior tight end Matt Kiger Falcons in second and long (6-6 .215). and third and long positions The rem aining starters and force them to throw defensively are expected to when w,e have our defense be senior lineman Corey ready when they put tl!e ball Hart (6-2 216), senior cor- - we didn't agree with what was going on out on the track, but we've always been able to talk through it, have tl!at respect." Wallace, the , 1989 Cup champion, said it isn 't really surprising how well the two native Californians get along, considering their similarities. "They're both close to the same age," said Wallace, now an analyst for the ABC/ESPN NASCAR races. "They hang out together all the time, they have fun together, they vacation . together. And they've got a great, great calming influence in their car owner that's with them all the time. This guy's at ~ .. ~ -·--.---... -·--·---·- CLASSIFIED BY JIM LITKE PP sPORTS coLUMNIST trrllates me," he said, on for a narrow victory. the shop all the time. That kind of a duel isn't "I think they really, really shrugging. " It is complirespect Rick . And the things. cated and it is tough a likely Sunday on the conthey like are almost identi- times. But having someone siderably faster !.S-mile cal." and oval you know so well and have Homestead So, do the two champions so much respect for, I think Gordon has mixed emoever get annoyed with one has made it easier in our tions about tryin$ to take the championship away another? situations. ·"We both have shown from Johnson. "The only thing he's irri"We want to end the seatated rne with is that four that we're willing to race son on a positive note," (wins) in i\ row here late- hard and a~gressive with ly," Gordon said, laughing. one another. ' . Gordon said. "But the only That was most apparent way we're going to have a " I mean, I've got a 5.2 (finishing) average (in the . in the spring race on the real chance is if Jimmie oval at has a problem. We doii 't Chase for the champi- half-mile where wish that upon anybody, onship) and I'm 86 points Martinsville, down going into the final John son and Gordon and certainly not our teamrace. That irritates me." . waged a battle for the top mate. Johnson looked a little spot over the final 53 laps, ''I'm just proud of sheepish when asked to with Gordon slamming Hendrick Motorsports and reply to the same question. · hard into Johnson 's rear the fact that the champi"I really can't think of numerous times trying to onship is going to come anything about Jeff that · pass before hi s friend held home to Rick Hendrick." nerback Ben Williamson (5- Klingensmith (6-1 295). 10 140), junior linebacker Senior James Gray (6-0 Nate .Radabaugh (6-0 170), 165), junior Colby Davis junior corner Micah Wood (5- 10 150), junior Kasey (6-4 170) and junior line- White (5-10 180), sophobacker Joshua Radabaugh more Kevin .Laudermilt (6-0 (6-0 175). The placekicker 280), sophomore Colin is sophomorP- Joe Palm (6-0 Pierce (5-11 175), sopho160) while the punter will more Matt Dangerfield (5-7 145) and freshman Scott be senior Corey Hart. Roush (5-I 0 260) are also Williamstown averages over 235 pounds across its expected to see lots of front line with the backfield action on Saturday for the being led by a speedy Bend Area grid tea.m. Powell while Davis is a Wahama averages 28.7 bowl-you-over type full- points per game offensively back . The Yellow Jackets while the White Falcon average. 23.2 points per defense is giving up just 12 game offensively while the points to · the. opposition . defense is allowing I 0.5 The Mason County gridders points per contest. trai I in the overall series Wahama is expected to go with Williamstown by a 4-8 with sophomore William · margin · with the Yellow Zuspan (5-9 145) at quarter- Jackets· owning wins in the back with senior Derek last six games. The last two Veazey (5-8 170), junior ·encounters were closely Kyle Zerkle (5-8 1'45) and fought affairs before sophomore Micaiah Branch ·Williamstown prevai led hy (5-8 160) in the backfield. a three point (24-21) margin Junior Garrett Underwood and a seven point (24-17) (5- I0 160) will be at wide spread. receiver and senior Gabe Kick-off time for the Roush (6-1 170) is the tight quarterfinal round contest at end. The interior line will Williamstown High School likely con sist of seniors is I :30 p.m. wi th the winner Brent Jones (5-10 190) and earning the opportunity to Caleb Roach (5-7 220) , host a third round contest junior Trey Anderson (6-0 against "!o. II St. Marys 'or 165) and sophomores Luke No. 14 Buffalo in the siate Ingels (5 X 190) anJ Kevin semifinals. · --- -------:--..,.-----------'---- while everyone in America is considered innocent until proven guilty, I take this Federal . prosecutors finally mdictment very seriously stuck a pin in Barry Bonds. and will follow its progre~s Satisfying aS it might have closely," he said .. been to see all that hot air How much would you leak out of tl!e slugger before have paid to climb inside he carried off the most cher- Selig's head and follow tl!e ished record in baseball. tl!ought processes while he there's at least this consola- composed even that brief tion: Late is still better than statement? Especially since never. he endured a lifellme of The perjury and obstruc- aggravation to say even that tion of · justice charges much . announced Thursday were Ten years ago, Bonds was four y~ars and two grand only a blip on Bud's radar juries in the making. Maybe screen. Back 'then, Selig was tt shouldn't have taken that too busy celebrating ·the long to shred Bonds' flimsy game's recovery from the "flax seed oil" defense. But canceled 1994 season, about investigators couldn't get his to bask in a renaissance longtime flunky, convicted launched· by the home-run BALCO bag man Greg derby between ' Mark Anderson, to cooperdte. And McGwire and Sammy Sosa for all the help baseball kept four years later. promising on tl!e drug-test- . Then, just as people started mg front, it never could lay a asking tough questions, glove on Bonds. along came Bonds in 2001 So in a nice bit of serendip- with an inflated frame and an ity, even with Anderso l)-..,_ ego that lgJew no bounds. It clammed up in a jail cell, dtdn't matter how often or they indicted Bonds by doing how many different ways· the same thing that made him Selig tried to explain away the toughest out in the game. all those baseballs flying out They never took their eye off of all those ballparks; Bonds the ball. made a mockery of every "I'm curious what evi- excuse. dence they have now, they Every one of his predecesdidn't have before," sa1d sors lost muscle and power John Burris, one of Bonds' as they aged? Not Barry. attorneys. Pitche.rs wouldn't throw the answer: him anything to hit? Bonds Here's Enough. was relentless and patient to Take as much time as you . a fault. · need at the end of this senBaseball made it tougher to tence to unload all those sus- cheat? Bonds passed every test they gave him with flypicions and all that anger. Done? ing colors. As his pursuit of Henry Thought so. Most of us made up our Aaron dragged out, Selig minds about Bonds Ion~ was forced to buy the book, before the word "defendant "Game of Shadows" to find was fonnally attached to his oilt what was missing. Even name . Now Bonds' faithful more galling than the extra fans and even those who con- homework was the way gratulated him with Bonds flouted not just baseti,~::htlipped smiles can begin ball's rules, but tl!e law of tl!e chmbmg off the fence . ·land. President George Bush, a Called before a federal former owner of the Texas grand jury investigating tl!e Rangers, felt compelled to Bay Area Laboratory Coweigh in quickly, albeit cau- Operative ;Bonds testified on tiously. Even while warning Dec. 4, 200J, that he tl!ought to let justice run its course, a substance given to him by his spokesman called it "a Anderson was "flax seed sad day for baseball." No oil." When prosecutors kidding. showed him a doping caJenCommissioner Bud Selig dar labeled with tl!e initials echoed those remarks. "BB," Bonds smoothly "I have yet 10 see the replied, "He could know · · details of this indictment and otl!er BBs ." . · The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Galli a In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 2~,000 ·PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!rrtbune Sentinel ca~r;.::;... (7!~~ To~!~:!~~2 (7!?a~ 99~:~!~6 1~00 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo edn, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. ~Errors Mual r ~-----., lw------,.1 on the PERSONAlS New ,Dating . Site, Join Free· Free Gift, www.bagababe.com r 1 for ANNouN<:EMENTS 1 Firewood.2yrs.air-<lried. cui and split,98%oak,2"1o hicko· ry, you haul,or I haul OH.HEAP.Vender 949·2038 Home Oecoraling Open House. Sal. Nov. 17, Bam· Spm, Gloria Oiler, 31645 St. At. 325, Langsville, Oh 45741' (740)742-2076 Patent Pending status has been awarded Io Chares I F ScoH (So.Ohio Monilor Sys)· Gallipolis, Ohio by the U.S. Patent Of1ice on a con· sumer-operated HVAC effi· ciency monitoring device. All Display: 12 Moon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior Ta Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thu,..day for Sundays POLICIES: OhiO Ylll-r Publllhlnll reserves the right to ldlt, rejtct.-Or canealany ad alany time. Errors mual be reported on 1"-lirtt day ol Trlbu,..s.ntln.ti-Aeglat., will be rnponalble tor no .nor. thlln ttM colt of tlw •PIIce occupied b"t the error and only the tlratlnaertlon. We 1 .any loll 01/tiPif'H that resultl from the pyblleltlon or oml11lon of an advertlaemtnt. CorrectiQn wil l be mttde in the flrstavalltlble edition. • are alwa~a conlldlnllal . • Currant rata Clird appllaa. • All real a'atata adverl:lsamama a.. aubjKI to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This acupta only help wanted ads standards. Wa will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation .of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 0 Free r. 1ttens · Fluffy gray tiger striped. 7 wks old. litter traloed. Call740·379-9392 Free kittens, call between 430 & 73:;;:·3406 t pa Cle'l'!!,n ervice, Home, OHic uildings & more, now tak g New Clients lor pack e info Please Call 30 12·4455 I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·686·56<·3345 HI \I I "I \I I YARI> SALt:- FOR SALE 0 367-7129 . MOBJU: HoMES HJRSALE 1994 Oakwood 14x70, 2BR, new carpet through· out, all appliances, well kept, under pinning· & porches. $10,000 080.' 740- 388· 0436 All real estate adYertlslng In this newspaper Ia 200014,70. 3BR. 2BA.lots aubject to .the Federal of up grades , on rented lot. Fair Housing Act of 1968 34 · Kraus· Beck Rd which makes It illegal to Gallipolis. 3 m1les hom advarUse "any Gallipolis off SR 588. 446· preference, limiteUon or 8935 Price reduced. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex New 3Bedroom homes from lamlllal status or national $214.36 per month.lncluQes orlgln , or any Intention to many upgrades. delivery & make any suet\ sel·up. (740)385-2434 preference, limitation or r This newepaper will not knowingly 1semen1accept 1 1 vert • or rea eatata which Ia In violation or th•law, Our readers are hertlby VA- www.comics.com . fiELp WANTF..D newspaptu are available on an equal this '· · 3BR. 2BA. 1800 sq.lt remodeled Ranchon 1 acre m/1 In city. New kit w/ pantry u.,.r n "'•~ e ll·l·iii--w-ANfEI)_:,;._.,J & laundry rm. Huge master •u.u- "I'Ll., suite w/ FP & private To Do entran~e. DR, LAw/ gas FP/ NEA Inc 11110 li!U PoMt:ROY/Mmm.E AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Ohio Valley Home Heahh: George's Ponallle Sawmill. Gcirage sale, tradition· Sell. Sh1rley Spears ..304· 1 h' . STNA CNA don't haul your Logs to the 111 17 2male/lemate ·californiaRabbits.white al blue Longaberger pottery, 675·1429· nc. mng ' and· M~ljustcall304-675~1957 . Home Health1 Aides 1 b good 1o h . d k blacK & white 304·937·3192 · aby bedd.s, toys,1 I s.,c t . Christian Comnany seeking Personal Ca e Aides. Full , Would like to care lorelderly. ""' from home Part Time and Per Diem 740·441·031 1 ·or 304·937·2705 1ng, 1ng, m 1 e on Manager to work ·ne .,. ·lable. Ap p., . ,., B..han · Aacl .._,;:;;:;::.; ~;;;;;;;,-___, $2,000·$6,000 per month, poSIIOOS ava1 p 9 wk old Sheagl es . 1/2 a YARilS·LEexc., Benefits FT/PT call G al -1480 Jackson Ike, =iij;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sheltie & 112 Beale 3 " 11!pO1-IS, phone 44 1·1 393 lllr10 g . PI: Pu:.AsANr 888·434·6256 a u.................. males, 1 tamale. Call 740- .._ tor Skillad Office or apply at om•f'llr.o'S) : ~~~~~~~~~4:46~-6~5~67:____--, · Big GaraQe Sale Tools and seeking CourtsidelineBarcook8 and Grill dishnow 1456. Jackson Pike, phone for, ~==OI'I'o;;KilJNTIY;~:~ 441 9263 lots more t26 English Ad washer. M,ust be highly mali· Passport/Private Care CLASSIFIED INDEX Sat 171h 6·? valed and hard working. Call Ollice.Compelilive Wages •NOTICE• 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 fLEAAUCflMARKEI:ON AND . 1441 ·9371to set up an inter· and Benefits including OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Announcement ............................................ · 030 t bYat 308 2nd health insurance and lNG co · recommends v1·ew or sop Antlquea..................:....................................530 Ave to fill out an application. mileage that you dO business with Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 G II'1 N:. d H' S - - - - - - - - people you know. and Auction and Flea Uarket.............................OBO Cross Creek Auction Buffalo a a a emy IQh chool NOT lo send money · & Acceaaorlea ·.......................... 760 Aucfton s aturday 6p m Th'IS currentl Y has the poslTton of PAIS is seeking · through the mall until you , Auto Parta . Auto.Rapalr..................................................770 weeks Dealer D&N from Varsity Assistant Girls LPN: PT administer/monitor have investigated' the . Autot for Sale....................... :......................]10 Virginia. Building is full . Basketball Coach open. patient medication prepara· :o:ff~er:in:g·::;;::==~ Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Starting to sell high quality Applicant must have up to lion for Individuals wilh . Building Supplle,a........................................!JSO knives such as Case, Buck dale CPA certification, BCI developmentaldisabilities in BuelnetlandBulldlngs ............. ,,,,, ........... 340 &Mossy Oak. Visa and clearance and State Mason County and sur· MoNEY 'itUIInell Opportunlty .................................210' Master Card (304) 550· Department of Education rounding areas. $13·$15 per ~=:;;ro;l.o::A:N::~ Bualnna Tralnlng ....................................... 140 16,6 StephenReedy 1639 Pupil Activity Validation hour based on experience. Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Certi!icalion Interested Please call (304) 373·1011 Camping Equipment ...................................780 Riverside Auction Barn Sal. applicants should contact or toll free al 1·877·373· ••NOTICIE•* . Carda of Thanks .. ~ ....................................... 010 Night @6pm on At 7 South. Bill Wamsley, Athletic 101 1. Child/Elderly care ..................:·.................... 190 5 miles below the Dam. Like Director at 740·446-3212. - - - - - - - - Borrow Smarl. Contact Electrlcai/RefrlftAratlon ...............................840 new Winchester Model 1200 Home Health Care of SED is POST OFFICE NOW the Ohio Division of ... ..................................... EqulpmentforRent 480 12 Gauge, new in Abox currently accepting applicaHIRING Financial Institution's Excavallng .................................. ~................ 830 Mossberg model 500 12 f 1 LPN' F 11 . Avg. Pay $20/hr or Office of consumer Farm Equlpment..........................................610 gauge w/2 barrels, 410 IOns or s. u lime part $57K annuallY Affairs BEFORE you refl· Competitive 1nc lud'1ng Federa1Bene1·1ts nance your home or Farml for Rent............................................ 430 gauge BoII acl1.on 5ears & lime per diem. Farms for Sala .....................................:....... 330 Roebuck J.C Higgins, H&A ;~g~~!e. 1·866·368-1100 and OT.Paid Training, obtain a loan. BEWARE For Lllae ..................................................... 490 9 shot 22 pistol Model 929, Vacations-FT/PT of requests for art/ large For S.le..............'..........................................585 22 bOll action Model 80, 4 1·866·542·1531 advance payments of For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 new bath-tubs by KOhler, 3 USWA fees or insurance. Cat! lhe Frutte 1 v.getablea ..................................... 580 holpoint fridges, Kenmore Office of Consumer Fumlahed Rooma......................................... 450 dryer, gas stove. Li!Ue Tyke Teen/Genealogist to take Affairs toll free at 1·866· General Haullng........................_...................850 Phone 256·6989. Digital Photo's of Cemetery 278·0003 to learn if the Glveaway ...................................................... 040 WAI'n'FJ) & Family Headstones in mortgage broker or Happy Ada...............-.....................................050 Hartford. Neg by Pay Pal. lender is properly Hey I Graln ..................................................640 ___ TO BUY done4013Cyahoo.com or licensed. (This is a public Help Wantect ..........................;...................... 110 321·725·5818 service announcement Home lmprovementa................................... 810 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. L.unch room Vending anen· - - - - -- - - from the Ohio Valley Homes for Sakt............................................ ~~~ Silver and. Gold Coins, dant. part time. M·F. earn . Trainer Position Publishing Company) Hounhold Goods ....................................... Proolsets. Gold Rings, Pre· 1pm, product delivered to Are you interested In a . HouHa for Rent ........................................... 410 1935 U.S. Currency, you. Paid training,·holidays, rewarding position? PAIS is In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. . vacation, 401k. Pre·employ· currently seeking a part time · lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Coin Shop, 151 Second menl drug testing. EOE Call staff for Mason, WV provid· : Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ GGO Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446· 304·485-5421 ing residential/community · Llv81t~k...................................................... SOS300 2842. --'-------- skill training with individuals ' Loat and Found........................................... Machinist and Welders. with MA/DD. SeeKing staff · Lots & Acreage......................... ................ 350 Like to buy 5·10 acres in Loss than 4 :yrs experience 3:30dpml · · Mltcellaneous .............................................. 170 Eastern School district. With- need. hot Apply. Ambrosia 6:30pm for MondHay·Friday igh school 1p O· 540 or without house.740-992· Machine Inc. 304-675·1722 Mere1handl sa....................... 860 R ma or GED required. No ·· Mlacellaneous Mobile Home epa r.................................... .5393· .. 740·416·4649' Mon-Fri 7:30-4:00 · Mobile Hames1or Rent ............................... 420 experience necessary. : Mobile Homea1or 5ale................................ 320 Want to buy Junk Cars, call Manpower is now hiring for Criminal badlground check oney to Loan ............................................. 220 740·388·0884 · I he following positions required. Must have relia!>fe 'Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ ,,740 Automobile Prodution transportationand valid auto · Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Workers iri the Buffalo. wv insurance. Paid training. Personals ..................................................... DOS Area Benefits available Call Hourly rate starting at $7· Pats for Sale ................................................ 560 11 Today 304,..57-3338 $8.00/hour. Please call 1 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 HFlJ' WA~llll 1or. lolllree a1 Need someone totake care 304·373-101 1·877·373·1011 f'rofo11ional Se rvIcas................................ .230 '"'-~ CB Repa 1r............................... 160 ot your inloved·ane n.~kl, TV & home Gallipolis1n I'their Pl. 1150 Smoots· ~I Ellale Wanted ..................................... 360 An E"ellenl way lo earn IN.'ITRUCOON hool•lnatruc::tlon................,.................... 150 money.The New AIIOn. Pleasant Call me (740)446· ~------_.,1 Seed, Plant & Feri111Hr .............. :...............650 Call Marilyn 304·662·2645 71 65 Sltuallona Wlnted ....................................... 120 Oh1o Valley Home Health, Gallipolis Career COllege ·Spece for Rent. ...........................................;460 APARTMENT MANAGER Inc. hiring FT lPN Aide (Careers Close To Home) :sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 Hartford, WV. Managet Supervisor lor Call :tbdayl 740·446·4367, 8UV'I for S.le .............................................. 720 needed to work up to 30 Passport/Private Care Dept. t -~()().214-0452 l"ruckl for 81118 ............................................ 715 hours per week. Some Competitive Wages and W\OI'W. g&H•~scar&ercollege.com •. Upholetery ................................... ................. 870 evenillQ.Sor weekend hours bene ,.1ts .me Iud'109 hea llh Council Accreditedlor lrtdependenl Member ACCiedltirog Coller,}l!s Van1 For Sale................................................730 may be necessary. must be insuraoce. Apply at 1480 and Schools 12T4B. Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 organized. dependable, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, II76 I )'hinted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 trustworthy and have good Ohio or phOne toll tree B66MLiiiCFUANEOUS Wanted To Do .............................................. 1BO· people skills. a back· 441 ·1393 for mOre intorma. t..------.,J Wlnted to Rent ............................................ 470 ground/credit check is han .., Ylfd Sale- Gllllpolfi.....................................072 requ~ed . To arrange tor an - - - - - - -- Seasoned firewood . Oak & Yard Slle-Pomeroy/Mlddle ......................... 074 Interview ·call the business Sell Avon. make 50%. Call Ash. Call 446·9204 after Yard Sele-PI. Pleeunt .....................,.......... 07,6 office al 304·232·4603. 446-3358 6pm. r r. j t dwellings advertised in ~ ~!'::e~ P~~~~~nc! ~:.' Lars& ACRIAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR - - - - - - - ' - - RENT. t031 Georges Creek Cozy home close to new Ad , 441 .1111 I{ 1 \ 1 \I " Meigs Elementary! 3 BR, 1 bath, utility rooni. Jarge ;;:::=;:===~ kitchen/dining room. r.l a1rr~~~~or o~i:~ eo .!~ ·I Jg ' 1,~------_.J 1BR S475fmo, $475 dep. 343 41h Ave. Gas heal, no pets, furnished kitchen. 740· 446.4959 - - - - - -- 2br. l bath. new carpet. new kitchen appliances, lg. base· ment. 1638 Chatham Ave .(740)446·4234 or 740· 208-7961 '--------2BR in town (Gallip~lis) . $550/mon, No pets. Call 441·0110or992·5174 3 bd house, qlose to Ordr'nance elem $495 plus deposit and ·references. Available Dec 1_755_8744 or 675 _6757 -------3bdrm., 1bth., Lr.,Dr.,kit.& 2 car garage, city school dis· tricl, water mcluded.' $6 50 oo a mttl ref + dep. (7401446.0969 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/month . . deposit No, Pets_(304)6755332 weekends 740-591 · 0265 3 bedroom house. Pomeroy. $550 a monlh, $500 deposit. no pels. (740)992-6909 3 BR house in Gal!ipolis. WID connection,. $450/mo, $250/dep.You pay all utilities 404·456·3602 3BA, 1 bath in- Bidwell, $57S/mo + sec. dep. 446· 3644 -----'--3BR, 1BA, laundry room , 65 Mill Creek. No pels. 740· 446·9523 Rakt! in th~ ~aving~ • you'll find Larry Crum/pllolo Wahama head coach Ed Cromley and the rest of the White Falcon staff watch as the1r team try to convert a fourth down attempt during the first quarter of a Class A high school football playoff game against Pocahontas County' Saturday, November 10 in Mason, W.Va .. --- ' ----;- - .... ._........ ....,......- ,, .,...,......__.___.., __ ....,.. .......... _.,...,............ ~~ in th~ Claggifi~dg! . -:-----. -----·. ---------------.--.;__- ~--rt------------- ~ . ,~- 1 opportunity baaea. ;;;;;:;::n gas. Heat pump & C/A. Exc. patio off of dining room. 2 Concl. Ready to move in. out buildings plus extra cui· $9e 500 · neg. 740·645 ·6751 side storage attached to Ashion Area. Mini Farm. 14 home.,All on a level lot on acres of rolling lanced land. Happy Hollow Rd.near New 2barns. pond, 'near Hannan Li ma Ad in Hutchinson HS. 3br, 2 bath, Brick. Subdivision_ (Not 1n flood' Rancher, Family Room, zone) Great view ot open w/tireplace 2 car 1i~ld and deer. 11Ask1'ng Garage canand be used for 69,500. Call 74~·10 horses or cattle or your - - - - -- - place In lhe counlryl Call For sale by owner. 3BA Paul Tri County Realty 304· Ranch, 1 bath, Family 633·1622 or 304·733·9000 .Room,d dStove/Fridge. Ak' $ WID AttanHonl Inc1u 9 · s lng 70000 · · 70_9_·6_33_9___ Local company.offl;lring "NO _c_•11_7...,40_-_ p T ::D0WN f AYMEN t b" pro- · For Sal!1 or rent. nice 2 bed· ~rams . o; ~uof a t~Y your room house. Pomeroy, $450 •om ea . ren 1ng. plus utilities, no pets, refer· 100eo~n1~mancmg ences & deposit. make offer ~ess lhan perfect credit for sale. (740)992-5502 . accepted - - - - - -- Payment could be the New home in Gallipolis same as rent. 2BR. 2BA, 3 acres MIL Mortgage Locators. REDUCED! $80.000. Call '-17_4D-'-):l6_7·_0o-'____ po 740·446·7029 House for sale in RaCine - - - -- - - area. Appro>:. 4 acres, all Nice 3BA, newly remodeled New WH & • Fum. CIA professionally landscaped. Appliance Across Ranch slyleliving house withdin-4 from, Vintonin.;:luded_ Elem. $65,000. bedrooms. room. ing room. kitchen. large fam· 740-245·5555 or 441 -5105 ily room, central air, ·gas heat - - - - - - -and 1fireplace. Addition of a Racine/ranch home 1500 large Flo'iida room com· sq. ft, 3/2, seller assisted plelely cedar opens onto financing, (740)416·3977. patio & pool area. Heated in 740-222-5570 ground pool enclosed by pri· IWI:""'!''!'""-~--~ vacy fencing and · land· MOBILEHO!\U~ scapea. Finished 2· car '--.,;,FOiiRiiiiiSiiAliii.E;...,.l garage a"ached to house • and finished & heated 3 car l2x65 Kirkwood, Expando,. garage unattached. Porch updated with extras E~tceHent condition ready to $3000;· Full size truck · $255 000 oo c 11 camper. $650. · (740)388· ~~;g'2g.221i · ' a : 9906 · BUSI!>~ AND 8Uil.ll!NGS Two story App~rtment Building For Sale, in New Haven. WV $27,000 304· 682-2793 01 304-682-2326 ad Informed that all t•-''- & r HOIIIFS FOR SAtl: dlacrlminatlon." 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· r approlC. 6wks old, litter 074 HOMFS 0 -------1110 2 Beautiful Fuzzy Kittens, """~------~ ~~:ed3~~~5~:~.rme Now you can hqve borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Gtvt-IWAY FOUND FOUND· Sm811 black and tan dog on Chattin Lane· across· from' Potter Crk. Road. 675·0061 or alter S:OO 675 .1907 -------Losl· near Pagevitle, male dog, 8.bout SO*, wearing collar, white wilg. brown spots, _17_40-'-)7_4_2·_27_2_7____ Losl: Black Min. Schnauzer in· Bidwell area. Family pel. Reward if found. Please call 245·5981 or 339-3716 LOST: Very small F red & while Beagle w/ heckled GlVEAWAY ·I legs. lost In Bidwell area. __ , Veryshy pet. Call740·44114!!4,;. 0______, 1 Golden Reteiver/Choc. ,. Lab & 1 German Shepherd "•Ril mix 304·675·2940 •,... S•II' ,,. , . r (304) 675-1333 • All ads must be prepaid' • tnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Days r p.m. Monday-Friday for lnsertlorl In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln-Colu~nn : 1:00 p.m. ~r Sundays Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviiltlona \\\Cil \(I \II '\II., l\egtilter Dl!i!play Ads . Dally In-Column : Items www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Oeatl~irw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ~bsites: ---- ---~--------'--,-~ · I �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007' www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com \!rrtbune - Sentinel - l\e tilter San Diego Padres ace Jake Peavy wins Investigators never took NL Cy Young Award in unanimoUs vote their eyes cff the ball : Bv MIKE FITZPATRICK AP BASEBAll WRITER NEW YORK Jake Peavy has been one of the best pitchers in the National League for years. Thi s season, he pulled away from the pack. The San Diego Padres ace was an unanimous winner of the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday after leading the league in wins, ERA and strikeouts pitching's version of a Triple Crown . "It was just one of those seasons where kind of everything came together," he said on a conference call. Peavy received all 32 first-place votes and finished with 160 points in ballotin~ by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Arizona sinkerballer Brandon ·Webb, last year's winner, was a distant runner-ul' with 94 points. He was hstc;d second on 31 ballots and third on one. "Obviously, I was elated. This is as btg as it gets as far as individual awards," Peavy said. "Truly amaz. ing. A very humbling day when you think about all my peers that take the mound every fifth day." Peavy went 19•6 while topping the majors in ERA (2.54) and strikeouts (240) for the Padres, "who came within one win of their third consecutive playoff berth . He joined Roger Clemens as the only starting pitchers to win a Cy Young Award without tossing a complete game. Clemens did it once in each league : 2001 with the New York Yankees (AL) and 2004 with Houston (NL). "I can definitely get better. Our bullpen's been so stinkin' good around here it's. hard to get deep in these games," Peavy said. "I've got a long way to ·go to be who I want to be." It was the 12th time an NL pitcher has been an unammous choice for' the honor, the first since Arizona's Randy Johnson in 2002. Peavy became the fourth San Di_ego pitcher to Johnson won four straight limes from 1999-2002. ; Webb was 18-10 with a 3.01 ERA and 194 strikeouts , pitching an NL-best 236 1-3 innings. His streak of 42 scoreless innings helped the surprising Diamondbacks finish with the best record in the league (90-72). Atlanta' s Tom Glavine in 1992 was the only other NL pitcher to finish second . . one year after winning the award . ·A two-time All -Star, Peavy also won an ERA title in 2004 and a strikeout crown in 2005. His nasty stuff has made him one of baseball's toughest assignments for years, but this season . . was his most ImpreSSIVe. "I don't really feel that I did anything different in '04 or '05, other than just had better luck to help win some games and obviously get some recognition for that," he said. Peavy earned a $100,000 bonus for winning the award, and the price of San Diego's 2009 club option increased by $3 million to $11 mil lion. AP photo He knows the kind of San Diego Padres hurler Jake Peavy throws a pitch against money he could command Arizona Diamondbacks batter Jeff Cirillo in the first inning of on the open market. Still, a baseball game in phoenix, in this Sept. 5 file photo. he said he 'd like to work out a contract extension Peavy was voted the NL Cy Young award winner Thursday. and stay with the Padres, win the award, joining long," Peavy said. "I reall y though he doesn 't want t\) reliever Mark Davis thought that this year 's negotiate during the sea( 1989), Hall of Farner team, if we got in the play- son. Gaylord Perry (1978) and offs, could really make " I think it can be distractsome noi se~" lefty Randy Jones (1976). ing," Peavy said. "We're Brad Penny of the Los either going to do it this Peavy had a chance to put the Padres in the post- Angeles Dodgers finished offseason or we'll address season - and earn his 20th third in the voting. the issue next offseason. win - when he started the Cincinnati's Aaron Harang "I'm really · not worried wild-card tiebreaker was fourth and Chicago's about it," he added. 'The against Colorado. Bui the Carlos Zambrano came in team has given me finan26-year-old right-hander fifth. cial security for the rest of was ineffective at Coors Peavy, the · National this old Alabama boy's life . Field, giving up six runs League's starter in the All- ... I just want to be fair to and 10 hits in 6 1-3 Star game, was the front- the rest of my peers when I runner nearly all season. sign something." innings. The · Rockies rallied for He consistently stymied The American League three runs against career opponents, allowing only MVP will be announced with Alex saves leader Trevor 13 home runs in 34 starts. Monday Hoffman in the 13th and He gave up 169 hits and 68 Rodriguez considered a lock - followed Tuesday won 9-8, then charged all walks in 223 1-3 innings. Selected by San Diego in by NL MVP, which could the way to the World the 15th round of the 1999 be a close race. Series. Cleveland lefty C.C. "That was a tough way to draft, Peavy became the go. We were so close and fifth different NL pitcher to Sabathia won the AL Cy had grinded it out for so take the prize since Young Award on _Tuesday. Friends wins and an 86-foint lead over Gordon . I Johnson finishes 18th or better, he wins ·the title, regardless. If fromPageBl Gordon finishes 15th or worse, he cedes his friend Motorsports, Jeff is certain- the trophy. ly that for me, and I feel that The two met with the it's been good for me ... for media Thur~day as the last five years, I've been NASCAR tried to build a studying Jeff and his dri- little more hype for a finish ving styles at different that may not be as scintillattracks and, obviously, you ing as it would like. can learn a lot from that." Johnson pointed out that the The culmination of all friends drove. to the press this happy talk will come conference together, chat· Sunday at Homestead- ting about how well they get Miami Speedway when one along despite tl!e · obvious of the two buddies will walk pressures each faces. "We are human," Johnson away witl! the Nextel Cup. Johnson goes into the sea- said. "We go through emoson-ending Ford 400 with a tions and we are frustrated. big edge - four straight We have moments where · Wahama in the air." Six seniors, five juniors and a sophomore comprise the Yellow Jackets starting fromPageBl offensive eleven while on winning streak come to a defense Williamstown is conclusion earlier this year_ expected to go witl! a lineup following a stunning 14-7 consisting of five seniors, six juniors' and a sophoupset loss to Belpre. Earlier this week Smith more. Six players go both stated that he "didn't know ways with four of those to much about Wahama" , being linemen. Senior but did relate that - he Justin Wajda (5-foot-11 235. pounds), junior Robbie thought the White Falcons Wigal (5-9 185), junior had a "super offense with Ryan Zide (5-10 238) . and good skill people". "l'.m sophomore Cody Matheny impressed with their (6-0 230) are two-way [Wahama] quickness and starters on the line with they have several good ath- fllmker/linebacker Owen letes and their defense is Dagostine (5-10 145) and similar to what we run." tailba9k/s.afety Cameron Smith was reluc tant to · Powell (6-0 165) also startrelay any information con- ing both offensively and cerning how the Yellow defensively. The remaining regulars Jackets plan to attack Wahama other than to give a on offense include senior generic answer of "we hope quarterback Drew to ·stay out of second ·and Townsend (6-4 185), senior third down long yardage sit- fullback Greg Davis (5-1 0 uations. We hope to estab- 205), senior wide receiver Iish the run and throw ,!h~ Key in Board · (6-4 170), football when we wlllltli'n!l:-':;;· senior offensive lineman not when we have to. We ·· Pat Smith (6-7 315) and would like to put the White junior tight end Matt Kiger Falcons in second and long (6-6 .215). and third and long positions The rem aining starters and force them to throw defensively are expected to when w,e have our defense be senior lineman Corey ready when they put tl!e ball Hart (6-2 216), senior cor- - we didn't agree with what was going on out on the track, but we've always been able to talk through it, have tl!at respect." Wallace, the , 1989 Cup champion, said it isn 't really surprising how well the two native Californians get along, considering their similarities. "They're both close to the same age," said Wallace, now an analyst for the ABC/ESPN NASCAR races. "They hang out together all the time, they have fun together, they vacation . together. And they've got a great, great calming influence in their car owner that's with them all the time. This guy's at ~ .. ~ -·--.---... -·--·---·- CLASSIFIED BY JIM LITKE PP sPORTS coLUMNIST trrllates me," he said, on for a narrow victory. the shop all the time. That kind of a duel isn't "I think they really, really shrugging. " It is complirespect Rick . And the things. cated and it is tough a likely Sunday on the conthey like are almost identi- times. But having someone siderably faster !.S-mile cal." and oval you know so well and have Homestead So, do the two champions so much respect for, I think Gordon has mixed emoever get annoyed with one has made it easier in our tions about tryin$ to take the championship away another? situations. ·"We both have shown from Johnson. "The only thing he's irri"We want to end the seatated rne with is that four that we're willing to race son on a positive note," (wins) in i\ row here late- hard and a~gressive with ly," Gordon said, laughing. one another. ' . Gordon said. "But the only That was most apparent way we're going to have a " I mean, I've got a 5.2 (finishing) average (in the . in the spring race on the real chance is if Jimmie oval at has a problem. We doii 't Chase for the champi- half-mile where wish that upon anybody, onship) and I'm 86 points Martinsville, down going into the final John son and Gordon and certainly not our teamrace. That irritates me." . waged a battle for the top mate. Johnson looked a little spot over the final 53 laps, ''I'm just proud of sheepish when asked to with Gordon slamming Hendrick Motorsports and reply to the same question. · hard into Johnson 's rear the fact that the champi"I really can't think of numerous times trying to onship is going to come anything about Jeff that · pass before hi s friend held home to Rick Hendrick." nerback Ben Williamson (5- Klingensmith (6-1 295). 10 140), junior linebacker Senior James Gray (6-0 Nate .Radabaugh (6-0 170), 165), junior Colby Davis junior corner Micah Wood (5- 10 150), junior Kasey (6-4 170) and junior line- White (5-10 180), sophobacker Joshua Radabaugh more Kevin .Laudermilt (6-0 (6-0 175). The placekicker 280), sophomore Colin is sophomorP- Joe Palm (6-0 Pierce (5-11 175), sopho160) while the punter will more Matt Dangerfield (5-7 145) and freshman Scott be senior Corey Hart. Roush (5-I 0 260) are also Williamstown averages over 235 pounds across its expected to see lots of front line with the backfield action on Saturday for the being led by a speedy Bend Area grid tea.m. Powell while Davis is a Wahama averages 28.7 bowl-you-over type full- points per game offensively back . The Yellow Jackets while the White Falcon average. 23.2 points per defense is giving up just 12 game offensively while the points to · the. opposition . defense is allowing I 0.5 The Mason County gridders points per contest. trai I in the overall series Wahama is expected to go with Williamstown by a 4-8 with sophomore William · margin · with the Yellow Zuspan (5-9 145) at quarter- Jackets· owning wins in the back with senior Derek last six games. The last two Veazey (5-8 170), junior ·encounters were closely Kyle Zerkle (5-8 1'45) and fought affairs before sophomore Micaiah Branch ·Williamstown prevai led hy (5-8 160) in the backfield. a three point (24-21) margin Junior Garrett Underwood and a seven point (24-17) (5- I0 160) will be at wide spread. receiver and senior Gabe Kick-off time for the Roush (6-1 170) is the tight quarterfinal round contest at end. The interior line will Williamstown High School likely con sist of seniors is I :30 p.m. wi th the winner Brent Jones (5-10 190) and earning the opportunity to Caleb Roach (5-7 220) , host a third round contest junior Trey Anderson (6-0 against "!o. II St. Marys 'or 165) and sophomores Luke No. 14 Buffalo in the siate Ingels (5 X 190) anJ Kevin semifinals. · --- -------:--..,.-----------'---- while everyone in America is considered innocent until proven guilty, I take this Federal . prosecutors finally mdictment very seriously stuck a pin in Barry Bonds. and will follow its progre~s Satisfying aS it might have closely," he said .. been to see all that hot air How much would you leak out of tl!e slugger before have paid to climb inside he carried off the most cher- Selig's head and follow tl!e ished record in baseball. tl!ought processes while he there's at least this consola- composed even that brief tion: Late is still better than statement? Especially since never. he endured a lifellme of The perjury and obstruc- aggravation to say even that tion of · justice charges much . announced Thursday were Ten years ago, Bonds was four y~ars and two grand only a blip on Bud's radar juries in the making. Maybe screen. Back 'then, Selig was tt shouldn't have taken that too busy celebrating ·the long to shred Bonds' flimsy game's recovery from the "flax seed oil" defense. But canceled 1994 season, about investigators couldn't get his to bask in a renaissance longtime flunky, convicted launched· by the home-run BALCO bag man Greg derby between ' Mark Anderson, to cooperdte. And McGwire and Sammy Sosa for all the help baseball kept four years later. promising on tl!e drug-test- . Then, just as people started mg front, it never could lay a asking tough questions, glove on Bonds. along came Bonds in 2001 So in a nice bit of serendip- with an inflated frame and an ity, even with Anderso l)-..,_ ego that lgJew no bounds. It clammed up in a jail cell, dtdn't matter how often or they indicted Bonds by doing how many different ways· the same thing that made him Selig tried to explain away the toughest out in the game. all those baseballs flying out They never took their eye off of all those ballparks; Bonds the ball. made a mockery of every "I'm curious what evi- excuse. dence they have now, they Every one of his predecesdidn't have before," sa1d sors lost muscle and power John Burris, one of Bonds' as they aged? Not Barry. attorneys. Pitche.rs wouldn't throw the answer: him anything to hit? Bonds Here's Enough. was relentless and patient to Take as much time as you . a fault. · need at the end of this senBaseball made it tougher to tence to unload all those sus- cheat? Bonds passed every test they gave him with flypicions and all that anger. Done? ing colors. As his pursuit of Henry Thought so. Most of us made up our Aaron dragged out, Selig minds about Bonds Ion~ was forced to buy the book, before the word "defendant "Game of Shadows" to find was fonnally attached to his oilt what was missing. Even name . Now Bonds' faithful more galling than the extra fans and even those who con- homework was the way gratulated him with Bonds flouted not just baseti,~::htlipped smiles can begin ball's rules, but tl!e law of tl!e chmbmg off the fence . ·land. President George Bush, a Called before a federal former owner of the Texas grand jury investigating tl!e Rangers, felt compelled to Bay Area Laboratory Coweigh in quickly, albeit cau- Operative ;Bonds testified on tiously. Even while warning Dec. 4, 200J, that he tl!ought to let justice run its course, a substance given to him by his spokesman called it "a Anderson was "flax seed sad day for baseball." No oil." When prosecutors kidding. showed him a doping caJenCommissioner Bud Selig dar labeled with tl!e initials echoed those remarks. "BB," Bonds smoothly "I have yet 10 see the replied, "He could know · · details of this indictment and otl!er BBs ." . · The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Galli a In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 2~,000 ·PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!rrtbune Sentinel ca~r;.::;... (7!~~ To~!~:!~~2 (7!?a~ 99~:~!~6 1~00 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo edn, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. ~Errors Mual r ~-----., lw------,.1 on the PERSONAlS New ,Dating . Site, Join Free· Free Gift, www.bagababe.com r 1 for ANNouN<:EMENTS 1 Firewood.2yrs.air-<lried. cui and split,98%oak,2"1o hicko· ry, you haul,or I haul OH.HEAP.Vender 949·2038 Home Oecoraling Open House. Sal. Nov. 17, Bam· Spm, Gloria Oiler, 31645 St. At. 325, Langsville, Oh 45741' (740)742-2076 Patent Pending status has been awarded Io Chares I F ScoH (So.Ohio Monilor Sys)· Gallipolis, Ohio by the U.S. Patent Of1ice on a con· sumer-operated HVAC effi· ciency monitoring device. All Display: 12 Moon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior Ta Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thu,..day for Sundays POLICIES: OhiO Ylll-r Publllhlnll reserves the right to ldlt, rejtct.-Or canealany ad alany time. Errors mual be reported on 1"-lirtt day ol Trlbu,..s.ntln.ti-Aeglat., will be rnponalble tor no .nor. thlln ttM colt of tlw •PIIce occupied b"t the error and only the tlratlnaertlon. We 1 .any loll 01/tiPif'H that resultl from the pyblleltlon or oml11lon of an advertlaemtnt. CorrectiQn wil l be mttde in the flrstavalltlble edition. • are alwa~a conlldlnllal . • Currant rata Clird appllaa. • All real a'atata adverl:lsamama a.. aubjKI to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This acupta only help wanted ads standards. Wa will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation .of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 0 Free r. 1ttens · Fluffy gray tiger striped. 7 wks old. litter traloed. 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(740)385-2434 preference, limitation or r This newepaper will not knowingly 1semen1accept 1 1 vert • or rea eatata which Ia In violation or th•law, Our readers are hertlby VA- www.comics.com . fiELp WANTF..D newspaptu are available on an equal this '· · 3BR. 2BA. 1800 sq.lt remodeled Ranchon 1 acre m/1 In city. New kit w/ pantry u.,.r n "'•~ e ll·l·iii--w-ANfEI)_:,;._.,J & laundry rm. Huge master •u.u- "I'Ll., suite w/ FP & private To Do entran~e. DR, LAw/ gas FP/ NEA Inc 11110 li!U PoMt:ROY/Mmm.E AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Ohio Valley Home Heahh: George's Ponallle Sawmill. Gcirage sale, tradition· Sell. Sh1rley Spears ..304· 1 h' . STNA CNA don't haul your Logs to the 111 17 2male/lemate ·californiaRabbits.white al blue Longaberger pottery, 675·1429· nc. mng ' and· M~ljustcall304-675~1957 . Home Health1 Aides 1 b good 1o h . d k blacK & white 304·937·3192 · aby bedd.s, toys,1 I s.,c t . Christian Comnany seeking Personal Ca e Aides. Full , Would like to care lorelderly. 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Contact Electrlcai/RefrlftAratlon ...............................840 new Winchester Model 1200 Home Health Care of SED is POST OFFICE NOW the Ohio Division of ... ..................................... EqulpmentforRent 480 12 Gauge, new in Abox currently accepting applicaHIRING Financial Institution's Excavallng .................................. ~................ 830 Mossberg model 500 12 f 1 LPN' F 11 . Avg. Pay $20/hr or Office of consumer Farm Equlpment..........................................610 gauge w/2 barrels, 410 IOns or s. u lime part $57K annuallY Affairs BEFORE you refl· Competitive 1nc lud'1ng Federa1Bene1·1ts nance your home or Farml for Rent............................................ 430 gauge BoII acl1.on 5ears & lime per diem. Farms for Sala .....................................:....... 330 Roebuck J.C Higgins, H&A ;~g~~!e. 1·866·368-1100 and OT.Paid Training, obtain a loan. BEWARE For Lllae ..................................................... 490 9 shot 22 pistol Model 929, Vacations-FT/PT of requests for art/ large For S.le..............'..........................................585 22 bOll action Model 80, 4 1·866·542·1531 advance payments of For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 new bath-tubs by KOhler, 3 USWA fees or insurance. Cat! lhe Frutte 1 v.getablea ..................................... 580 holpoint fridges, Kenmore Office of Consumer Fumlahed Rooma......................................... 450 dryer, gas stove. Li!Ue Tyke Teen/Genealogist to take Affairs toll free at 1·866· General Haullng........................_...................850 Phone 256·6989. Digital Photo's of Cemetery 278·0003 to learn if the Glveaway ...................................................... 040 WAI'n'FJ) & Family Headstones in mortgage broker or Happy Ada...............-.....................................050 Hartford. Neg by Pay Pal. lender is properly Hey I Graln ..................................................640 ___ TO BUY done4013Cyahoo.com or licensed. (This is a public Help Wantect ..........................;...................... 110 321·725·5818 service announcement Home lmprovementa................................... 810 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. L.unch room Vending anen· - - - - -- - - from the Ohio Valley Homes for Sakt............................................ ~~~ Silver and. Gold Coins, dant. part time. M·F. earn . Trainer Position Publishing Company) Hounhold Goods ....................................... Proolsets. Gold Rings, Pre· 1pm, product delivered to Are you interested In a . HouHa for Rent ........................................... 410 1935 U.S. Currency, you. Paid training,·holidays, rewarding position? PAIS is In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. . vacation, 401k. Pre·employ· currently seeking a part time · lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Coin Shop, 151 Second menl drug testing. EOE Call staff for Mason, WV provid· : Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ GGO Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446· 304·485-5421 ing residential/community · Llv81t~k...................................................... SOS300 2842. --'-------- skill training with individuals ' Loat and Found........................................... Machinist and Welders. with MA/DD. SeeKing staff · Lots & Acreage......................... ................ 350 Like to buy 5·10 acres in Loss than 4 :yrs experience 3:30dpml · · Mltcellaneous .............................................. 170 Eastern School district. With- need. hot Apply. Ambrosia 6:30pm for MondHay·Friday igh school 1p O· 540 or without house.740-992· Machine Inc. 304-675·1722 Mere1handl sa....................... 860 R ma or GED required. No ·· Mlacellaneous Mobile Home epa r.................................... .5393· .. 740·416·4649' Mon-Fri 7:30-4:00 · Mobile Hames1or Rent ............................... 420 experience necessary. : Mobile Homea1or 5ale................................ 320 Want to buy Junk Cars, call Manpower is now hiring for Criminal badlground check oney to Loan ............................................. 220 740·388·0884 · I he following positions required. Must have relia!>fe 'Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ ,,740 Automobile Prodution transportationand valid auto · Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Workers iri the Buffalo. wv insurance. Paid training. Personals ..................................................... DOS Area Benefits available Call Hourly rate starting at $7· Pats for Sale ................................................ 560 11 Today 304,..57-3338 $8.00/hour. Please call 1 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 HFlJ' WA~llll 1or. lolllree a1 Need someone totake care 304·373-101 1·877·373·1011 f'rofo11ional Se rvIcas................................ .230 '"'-~ CB Repa 1r............................... 160 ot your inloved·ane n.~kl, TV & home Gallipolis1n I'their Pl. 1150 Smoots· ~I Ellale Wanted ..................................... 360 An E"ellenl way lo earn IN.'ITRUCOON hool•lnatruc::tlon................,.................... 150 money.The New AIIOn. Pleasant Call me (740)446· ~------_.,1 Seed, Plant & Feri111Hr .............. :...............650 Call Marilyn 304·662·2645 71 65 Sltuallona Wlnted ....................................... 120 Oh1o Valley Home Health, Gallipolis Career COllege ·Spece for Rent. ...........................................;460 APARTMENT MANAGER Inc. hiring FT lPN Aide (Careers Close To Home) :sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 Hartford, WV. Managet Supervisor lor Call :tbdayl 740·446·4367, 8UV'I for S.le .............................................. 720 needed to work up to 30 Passport/Private Care Dept. t -~()().214-0452 l"ruckl for 81118 ............................................ 715 hours per week. Some Competitive Wages and W\OI'W. g&H•~scar&ercollege.com •. Upholetery ................................... ................. 870 evenillQ.Sor weekend hours bene ,.1ts .me Iud'109 hea llh Council Accreditedlor lrtdependenl Member ACCiedltirog Coller,}l!s Van1 For Sale................................................730 may be necessary. must be insuraoce. Apply at 1480 and Schools 12T4B. Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 organized. dependable, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, II76 I )'hinted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 trustworthy and have good Ohio or phOne toll tree B66MLiiiCFUANEOUS Wanted To Do .............................................. 1BO· people skills. a back· 441 ·1393 for mOre intorma. t..------.,J Wlnted to Rent ............................................ 470 ground/credit check is han .., Ylfd Sale- Gllllpolfi.....................................072 requ~ed . To arrange tor an - - - - - - -- Seasoned firewood . Oak & Yard Slle-Pomeroy/Mlddle ......................... 074 Interview ·call the business Sell Avon. make 50%. Call Ash. Call 446·9204 after Yard Sele-PI. Pleeunt .....................,.......... 07,6 office al 304·232·4603. 446-3358 6pm. r r. j t dwellings advertised in ~ ~!'::e~ P~~~~~nc! ~:.' Lars& ACRIAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR - - - - - - - ' - - RENT. t031 Georges Creek Cozy home close to new Ad , 441 .1111 I{ 1 \ 1 \I " Meigs Elementary! 3 BR, 1 bath, utility rooni. Jarge ;;:::=;:===~ kitchen/dining room. r.l a1rr~~~~or o~i:~ eo .!~ ·I Jg ' 1,~------_.J 1BR S475fmo, $475 dep. 343 41h Ave. Gas heal, no pets, furnished kitchen. 740· 446.4959 - - - - - -- 2br. l bath. new carpet. new kitchen appliances, lg. base· ment. 1638 Chatham Ave .(740)446·4234 or 740· 208-7961 '--------2BR in town (Gallip~lis) . $550/mon, No pets. Call 441·0110or992·5174 3 bd house, qlose to Ordr'nance elem $495 plus deposit and ·references. Available Dec 1_755_8744 or 675 _6757 -------3bdrm., 1bth., Lr.,Dr.,kit.& 2 car garage, city school dis· tricl, water mcluded.' $6 50 oo a mttl ref + dep. (7401446.0969 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/month . . deposit No, Pets_(304)6755332 weekends 740-591 · 0265 3 bedroom house. Pomeroy. $550 a monlh, $500 deposit. no pels. (740)992-6909 3 BR house in Gal!ipolis. WID connection,. $450/mo, $250/dep.You pay all utilities 404·456·3602 3BA, 1 bath in- Bidwell, $57S/mo + sec. dep. 446· 3644 -----'--3BR, 1BA, laundry room , 65 Mill Creek. No pels. 740· 446·9523 Rakt! in th~ ~aving~ • you'll find Larry Crum/pllolo Wahama head coach Ed Cromley and the rest of the White Falcon staff watch as the1r team try to convert a fourth down attempt during the first quarter of a Class A high school football playoff game against Pocahontas County' Saturday, November 10 in Mason, W.Va .. --- ' ----;- - .... ._........ ....,......- ,, .,...,......__.___.., __ ....,.. .......... _.,...,............ ~~ in th~ Claggifi~dg! . -:-----. -----·. ---------------.--.;__- ~--rt------------- ~ . ,~- 1 opportunity baaea. ;;;;;:;::n gas. Heat pump & C/A. Exc. patio off of dining room. 2 Concl. Ready to move in. out buildings plus extra cui· $9e 500 · neg. 740·645 ·6751 side storage attached to Ashion Area. Mini Farm. 14 home.,All on a level lot on acres of rolling lanced land. Happy Hollow Rd.near New 2barns. pond, 'near Hannan Li ma Ad in Hutchinson HS. 3br, 2 bath, Brick. Subdivision_ (Not 1n flood' Rancher, Family Room, zone) Great view ot open w/tireplace 2 car 1i~ld and deer. 11Ask1'ng Garage canand be used for 69,500. Call 74~·10 horses or cattle or your - - - - -- - place In lhe counlryl Call For sale by owner. 3BA Paul Tri County Realty 304· Ranch, 1 bath, Family 633·1622 or 304·733·9000 .Room,d dStove/Fridge. Ak' $ WID AttanHonl Inc1u 9 · s lng 70000 · · 70_9_·6_33_9___ Local company.offl;lring "NO _c_•11_7...,40_-_ p T ::D0WN f AYMEN t b" pro- · For Sal!1 or rent. nice 2 bed· ~rams . o; ~uof a t~Y your room house. Pomeroy, $450 •om ea . ren 1ng. plus utilities, no pets, refer· 100eo~n1~mancmg ences & deposit. make offer ~ess lhan perfect credit for sale. (740)992-5502 . accepted - - - - - -- Payment could be the New home in Gallipolis same as rent. 2BR. 2BA, 3 acres MIL Mortgage Locators. REDUCED! $80.000. Call '-17_4D-'-):l6_7·_0o-'____ po 740·446·7029 House for sale in RaCine - - - -- - - area. Appro>:. 4 acres, all Nice 3BA, newly remodeled New WH & • Fum. CIA professionally landscaped. Appliance Across Ranch slyleliving house withdin-4 from, Vintonin.;:luded_ Elem. $65,000. bedrooms. room. ing room. kitchen. large fam· 740-245·5555 or 441 -5105 ily room, central air, ·gas heat - - - - - - -and 1fireplace. Addition of a Racine/ranch home 1500 large Flo'iida room com· sq. ft, 3/2, seller assisted plelely cedar opens onto financing, (740)416·3977. patio & pool area. Heated in 740-222-5570 ground pool enclosed by pri· IWI:""'!''!'""-~--~ vacy fencing and · land· MOBILEHO!\U~ scapea. Finished 2· car '--.,;,FOiiRiiiiiSiiAliii.E;...,.l garage a"ached to house • and finished & heated 3 car l2x65 Kirkwood, Expando,. garage unattached. Porch updated with extras E~tceHent condition ready to $3000;· Full size truck · $255 000 oo c 11 camper. $650. · (740)388· ~~;g'2g.221i · ' a : 9906 · BUSI!>~ AND 8Uil.ll!NGS Two story App~rtment Building For Sale, in New Haven. WV $27,000 304· 682-2793 01 304-682-2326 ad Informed that all t•-''- & r HOIIIFS FOR SAtl: dlacrlminatlon." 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· r approlC. 6wks old, litter 074 HOMFS 0 -------1110 2 Beautiful Fuzzy Kittens, """~------~ ~~:ed3~~~5~:~.rme Now you can hqve borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Gtvt-IWAY FOUND FOUND· Sm811 black and tan dog on Chattin Lane· across· from' Potter Crk. Road. 675·0061 or alter S:OO 675 .1907 -------Losl· near Pagevitle, male dog, 8.bout SO*, wearing collar, white wilg. brown spots, _17_40-'-)7_4_2·_27_2_7____ Losl: Black Min. Schnauzer in· Bidwell area. Family pel. Reward if found. Please call 245·5981 or 339-3716 LOST: Very small F red & while Beagle w/ heckled GlVEAWAY ·I legs. lost In Bidwell area. __ , Veryshy pet. Call740·44114!!4,;. 0______, 1 Golden Reteiver/Choc. ,. Lab & 1 German Shepherd "•Ril mix 304·675·2940 •,... S•II' ,,. , . r (304) 675-1333 • All ads must be prepaid' • tnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Days r p.m. Monday-Friday for lnsertlorl In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln-Colu~nn : 1:00 p.m. ~r Sundays Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviiltlona \\\Cil \(I \II '\II., l\egtilter Dl!i!play Ads . Dally In-Column : Items www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Oeatl~irw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ~bsites: ---- ---~--------'--,-~ · I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 16, 2007 ALLEY OOP CI .ASSIFIEDS 3BR, 2.5ba, CIA, w/ stlgar on Raccoon Crk ,$800 +1st+last+dep. Serious only. Mu&t see! 245-5808 www.mydallysentl.nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS EMPLOYMENT Phillip Alder 43 Type of perro1 1 Molal con- 44 Downpours 111ner whh e 46 Clanged spigot 50 Sofa end 4 Partially 51 PC open ROBERT BISSELl North • 10 6 52 • J 74 3 • 6 4 • Q J 2 ce1m1C1111 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling IH&-QI West • K Q 9 • 9 2 East t Qt0873 • J 9 • • J 8 • Qt066S South • A 7 4 3 • AK Stop &Compare f A K 52 +K 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both OH SA 141 . 3BR , 2BA, appliances, basement 1 car • 2&3 bedroom apartments garage, $500/mo plus •Central heat & AJC depos¢. 1614)226-0859 • Washer/dryer hookup Split level house wl3bobath , • Tenant pays electric furnishe(;t kitchen, large cov· ered porch, big level yard. nice house, no inside pets, no smoking, $625 month . I. S300 deposit, Racine area , (740)949·30 19 i~ MOBFORILEn~-o~m; """' til.. (304 )882·3017 Office/Warel'louse/Storage South West Nortb Great location in Gallipolis! %NT 3• Space 3 .. Pass Pass 46 starling at $150.00/month for 700 sqft. call 404-456-3802. \II IH II\ \II hi HOUSEIIOIJJ 26 Years Experience GoollS David Lewis 740-992-6971 II 2 BR trailer in Mercerville . Guttering X C.AN'T Seamless G utters Roofi ng, Siding , G utters ~er A l>ATe IUT TtiAT 61JY Goe5 OUT AL/, Tti~ TIM~ JUST / recAu5e tifS ~tiCM! Insured & Bonded Free N ~~~~~~~ . 740-653-9657 MAK~ ~AM~ Of MONeY W-ON'T YOU WIN IN Tt4e j.OVE··· ruT IT S'lllle PlJTS, YOU IN Ellm View Apartments $325/Month includes water. Ca11740-256-8132 GOOl> fleLl> POSIT ION! • Hardwood Cabln~ti'y And FurnHUre BARNEY "'-'"''• J&L Construction 1982 Ford Granada. good work car. $500. 388-0436 1987 Oldsmobile 98 for more mformalion call 1740)41 6-6967 1999 Dodge Durango, runs and looKs Great! 4x4. autoClub Caves- Heat wave, matic. power seats. power bleed in purple, direct hit, Sin Cit~ & Broadband; Reg. Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on, foresight , In tocus , new level & band 0699.; wi ndowS. cruise control, 3rd row seating, rear air, towing package NADA value $7025.00 make an offer, (740)992·2335 Austra lian Sheph erd Pups. ~~r,:.;;;;.;;;;;;;_ Cocker Spani&ls $300, Gi:;nt 1740)245-598 4. 1740)645- F1S ~ Schnauzers $500, Scottish 4833 740-767-4875 In Memory 1937)718-1471 Memory Nov. 81951- Reg . ChihUahua pups. Black & white. Have shots and Swim Spas Arrived! Save wormed . $200. Ca n 30 4$$$Tiki Tubs Hot TubOu11et. 674-5857 · Closeouts available. ~~;;.;,~~---., We will take boarders. For more inlormation call 740245-9549, ask .fOf Linda. Ashland, KY 606- 929-5655 oome in after work each night it quiet as a mouse. I know things are ne,·er · going to be the same. I even sometimes still call your name.... I shed many tears nery morning, noon and night just wishing you were here to hOld me ,.uy tight. Your place at the table is empty, and your big chair too, lots of thinp art different around here without you. Always in my heart, Wife•Nancy Manley In Memory In Memory In Memory of j{efen Jeffers On Her Birthday 11-16-1923 4-7-1997 We don't need a special day to bring you to our mi11ds, because the tl1ings you taught u., are ~ith us all the time... Bob & girls TRUCKS FOR SALE A1JillS •uR SALE Vinyl Records 304·882·2688 r 7U M•rtNL ~ ~ IN.'ITRIJI.ft:NTS auto, 61 K miles , $14,000 i"--~~::.;i:O.::;._.I FoR SALE 1740)379-9381 01 Dodge Caravan , auto, air, 02 Cama•o Z28 ln V8, -------~ good clean van . 64,000 05 Ch rysle r 300 l imited miles. $3000 OBO. 740 _256 _ 36000 mi. AJC, leather heat- 1233 or 256 _1652 ed seats, 1 owner, garage ...~~~:::;::;..._ __, r4 WM~~?n:us' 40 I kept ,. loaded. 92 Lumi na, ~ • Wurlitzer piano $300 . Celli AJC, Cruise, tilt , all power, .., Ward's 3 Whee l Bicycle 740:446-7029 125.000 m1. 245-5017 · $80/cash 304-882·2436 02 HD Electra Glide Classic Stage 3 motor. $25,000 Help Wanted Help Wanted Would !he lady that called invesled. sacrifice for me concern ing the ball $ 14,SOO. 1740)446-7S27 green 1/2 pi rlt jars, please call me back I didn't clearly 1984 Honda Go ld Wing gel your message; Call after 1200, we ll maintai ned, lots 7:00p.m. 740·533·3870 of ch rome, award winner, r 2 male Yorkie puppies . 7 we eks old, very small. Call 740-446·3398 3 male long haired chi· huah ua·~ ready to go. No papers. $200 each 1304)773-5180 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a.n Emergency Room Nurse · Practitioner.' Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelor's degree from a four year college or university. Successfully completed a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. Ce rtified as a Family Nurse Pr~ctitioner or speciality as defined. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Re~ources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE $3500. 1740)949-2449 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 74().949·2217 Cherokee, North Carolina • Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 lo Sunday, December 2 , 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying al Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, cre.dit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PYH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, . Ext. 1492 Help Wanted Music at the Eagles '0 OkeyDokey Karaoke Saturday November 17th 7:00 pm · 11 :00 pm Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, November 18th 680/Siug Match 12 Noon .., Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAl NURSE . Pleasant Valley Hos pital is cu rrently accepting appli ca 1i ons fo r a full t ime Licensed Pra ctical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicon1s must have a c u rrent W es l Virgin ia ·license. One-year experien ce 1n a phy wi an offi ce or hos!'ital related area, wor king with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Orlax: l04·675·6975 Or apply on line at: -. www.pvalley.org AA/EOE THE BORN LOSER ~OU KNOW, 1\LL If\\ I>J...L, we:~(' '(&\E.oo, YOU AAI/E.TO~ 60T r~ PF!.TTY <:.OOtl, 6Liol>'6,1 ,..-WAAT E~,~ OU~~t><:.tt1 1-Jt. ~f>.-1/( r... t>l.IC.E,QUitT Uft To<£Tl\CR! T~E I'LL JUST PEP-FEc.T CMI> · H-.PP'Y 740 -985 -3831 ' Please leave ' ... PEANUTS qg._) 62 11} Pull PrO)> 01\ lu _,) ' f ~pt 111 1 WELL, ~E'S SITTING IN TI4ERE f.IOLDIN6 A !lOOK-- t'M SORR'f .. SNOOP'I CAN'T 60 OUT TO PLA'f RIGflT NOW ... f.IE'S READING .. 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,o00 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19 ,600 . Call 740-367-7129. 96 Honda 400 Fore men 4WD exc. cond. 1985 250 Honda Fo'urtrax. $5001080 304-S76-2843 0685 304-593- 98 Polaris Sport sman 500 4 wheeler, warn winch , 803 miles. $ 1900. 740-645-6857 or 379-9515 · 7 1 Class C Ford Motor Home, 28', Runs Good , evervthing works, great huntingfl ish lng vehicle . $2500 or trade lor boal ol I COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor AFTER TH INKING IT OVER, I DID SOME HEA.VY EDITING. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional lifetime guaran1ee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterprooling. Wanlad· 740.367· 0536 Wise Concrete PTIFT $ 1.SO O.OO www.Homelncome4-U.com MY MEMOIR MAY 8E THINNER, BUT I CAN FINA.LLY SAY MY STORY IS ONE HUNDI<ED PERCENT TRU£. ) of concrete Owner- Rick Wise WHY DO I HAVE TO 00 TH IS WITH HAl~ GLUED TO ME? ) PLAUSIBLE ,.__._ DENIABILITY. 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 1~ y r ~. Exp. Free t::stimates Manley' a Racycllng li03. , St.• lllltllllltlll. • 45180 JotD-812-3894 II• lll•lltMin9:181111-6:111M 1111111111 I:H •12:08 Ill PAYIIIG TOP PRICES FOI 29 Serious People to Work !rom home u s1ng a tomput· er. 'up 1o $500.00 to ) A li lypcs 740.367·0544 HOMI: IMPHOVF.MEN"1S You sho uld see live: two spades (if spades are 4-1' you have no chance) , . two diamonds and one club. What winners do you have? Oulside spades, six: two in· each side suit. You must get lour trump tri cks. With two dia mond winners in your own h8nd, you must "swallow" your two low diamonds by rutting them on the board . But if East is short in both spades and diarrionds, you need to be careful. After winning the second trick, duck a .............. lllmlltlmCIII•IIIIIilltuWIIIIII C•IIIUC IIIIMrlws•CIIIW ICIIII« CIINII ft'ICell GARFIELD I I'M .JUST tiOINCir "fi-llS UNTIL I SELL M~ 5C.RE'ENPLAY CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebritY Cipher CryptO!JamS are crea!OO !rom QUOtallons by famouspeople oa& and presenr Each lette~ 1n the c!J*l~ stands lor another TOOay'sclue: TeqtJals S "VJV VBE GKEWGO THYCJBT PGL EPCT YHKGFHL GEECEBLH . H X H Y M V J L M K; J X H L P C W . C R G 0 E H L PCW EJ GLJNE WH ." • TEHXH VBTAHWC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - " Mu~c was my refuge. I coold crawl into the spaoe belween 1he notes and cu~ my back to loneliness." - Maya Angelou · Astro- WOlD . IAMI , Graph 'lllur'lllrthdojl: ARIES (March 2 1-Aplil 19) - Roofing, Siding, Soffir, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, DryWall, game, he might be taking his side too high, but the game bonus·is so huge that By Bernice Bed• O•ol . V.C. YOUNG Ill ~~ Yo',H the right ope ning bid. North knows !hal when he heads fo• Friends and acquaintances who have been helpful to you In the past are likely to continue to be the very ones Who offer lt1e greatest·support to your eHorts in the year ahead. Do all that you can to protect and nurture these relationships. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) ~ Be realistic about how many objectives you take on so tha1 you don't fi nd yoursell running in circles . Your possibil ities for a successful day are good if you d_on 't take on too much. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Under n o circumstances .should you discuss delicate career maners with an ind ividual who has historically been unsuppor1ille of your efforts. This person Is apt to carry ta les of it to the wrong people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be helpful in as many ways as you can to friends who need your assistance. bu1 thiok hard and k>tig before making any financial loans. Suppt~ construclive sup· port instead of greenbacks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb,. 19) - Teaming up with others could offer you bolt1 prob- ' lem s and promises. The person who contribu tes th~ mo st propor11onate ly will determine the degree of sUccess or failure. PI SCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Although this cou ld basica ll ~ be a p leasant day, you may ·have to contend with some complicated reSponsibilities not of your own making. Avoid others who are born manipulators. CARPENTER SERVICE *In sured *Experienced References Avai lable! Call Gary S1anlcy @ 740-742-2293 CR.OS~ OUT ~IP-THP"Y" YOUNG'S . ed word. In this deal, decJare r must play salely or he will fall to defeat. Take his chair and plan th e play in lour spades. West leads the cl ub 10, East taki ng his ace and returning the suit. South's w~alth of aces and ki ngs is a big plus, but having seven po ints in a doubleton is a negative, so two no-trump is Saturdly. Nov. 17, 2007 AND IIP.tTE "T+i"'-NK '(ou• INSTEAD! FoP-. I'IR,s . <;oDFil.EY! Pom eroy. OH ' English author and der· gyman, wrote, ~I f is always sale to learn , even from our en emi es: seldom safe to venture to instruct, even our friends." But if someone is learning, someone else is instructing, even il only th rough the p'rint- G FINAI.L'(! I FOUND Shade River Ag. Service * R easo nable Rates 17 lslmportan1 19 Topmos1 1 Wrist bone 21 Casserole .2 Mon1h1y excover pense 22 .~azzc• 3 Snuggle · 23 High 4 Confer hon26 Lyrical O<S upon 5 Crane 28 Spleen 29 Heallphones booms 31 Ice-fishing 6 Stein 1111er need 7 Lose some 33 Muscle 8 Humane spasms s~·.:Joal 35 Peek 9no 37 Zero 10 Colleague 38 Cer 11 Kipling pro1ectors classic 40 -sans 18 Colleen's que nee 42 Dazzles home 41 Beepers CauHoand• effect taw Tells on Field - ·Luc Picard Milk, 1o Yves See a1 a dillance Scottish river Worthless coin C.C. Colton, an ~ump , playing 1ow spades from bolh your hand and the dummy. Win the next trick, cash the spade ace, and taKe BIG NATE Why drive anywhere ebe *Prompl and Quality Work Take time to get their number down those diamond ruffs. Even if East can overrutf, it costs the second trump trick that you are always going to lose. $10.50/100 Free Estimates .Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Pass All pass 20 S1olm track 43 22 Okay bU1 not grea1 44 (hyph.) 45 23 ln1elligence 46 24 Ubretto feature 47 25 Pon1ifica1ed 26 Old hands 48 27 Muse of his1ory 49 30 Mendicant's shout 52 32 Nightmare s1ree1 34 Cut, as wood 36 Razor· sharp 39 Conse- DOWN hand? Feed Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal symbol 55. Good dirt 56 Ready lor harves11ng 57 Long-faced 58 Ocean fish 59 Hog's abode to uncover the 4·4 spade lit How many losers do you have in you r Hill's Self Storage 35537 51. Rt. 7 North snake 11 MOMA artlll 12 Ploy 13 Mother rabbit 14 Bad·and- . breakfas1s 15 No1 ye1 arisen 16 Flamenco npays 10 gamble. North uses Smyman 12% All Stock , "---:;:::~:::,;:~.,1 VANS SO I'VE REDRAWN ALL OUR FAV'RtT ESCAPE ROUTES ACCORDIN'L'( !! WHAT A DEAl!! 94 Chevy Silverado PU. LWB PW, Locks, AC, Auto. 10,000 m~es on eng. overhaul. $4500 neg. 740·446· 9315 01 Hyundai Accent -------~ AKC Reg. 1740)696-1085 Hatch back. 5 speed · trans. Bro nco II, 1986. Eddie Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 65,310 miles, good condi· Bauer Limited Edition . 1 wks. 1 blk/tan M&F, 1 red F lion. needs catalytic con11ert- Owner. $1 ,000. (7 40)446· ready 11/24 $300/each . Call • • Asking $3200. Call 740- _3,;;16;;8------.. I! 740·388·8124.N_o re lay calls 709-6339. . Collie pups mlf, $350: 30x50x10 Golden Ret. pups, m $300; Delivery Toy Poodle pups. m. $300: Bob Manley Our DOW a house. When r 10 Pole Barns $6 ,495 Free __...., • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing Decks Garages • Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 I I{\ '"1'111~ I \110\ Terrier Male $400. All AKC . In Loving East Opening lead: ofo 10 FRANK & EARNEST 53 Naturalnees 54 Road sign shou1 10 9 8 740-992-1611 Ellm View Apartments enthuala11 8 Deadly 11 simply may be one of those davs when , even lt1ough you 'll try your best to keep things running smoothly in a socia l situation, whateve r you do may s1111 not be fully apprec iated . Grin and bear II. TAURUS {Ap ril 20 -May 20) - Add the figures up first before you get into a situation whOre the goals you establ ish may rlOI be wo rth the cost to achieve them. Don't put yourself In a n o-win position . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If your viewpoin1s seriously con111ct with someone whose supporl you need, you'd be wise to keep them to yourself. Don't let . your feeijngs bec6me so strong lt1atthey ' are unmanageable. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- You need to be both practical and methOdical in your commercial affairs, because if you become Indifferent to reality, your mls- ' takes could eat up all yoqr profits for no good pu rpose . LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) - The hard facts might be thai vou won 't get everything you want when negotiating something importan1. but In reality, you'll actually do better in the end if you're not rigid and unyielding . ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Th ere could be two sides 10 you: 1) you coul d make more demands on others tha n usual: or 2) you'll go out of your way to be helplul to Bt'lyone who ha ppens to need assistance . ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0i::t. 23) Just because a friend with a facu lty for creatIng problems comr,nlts you to somethin g upoh which you h adn '1 agreed , It doesn'1 mean you have to comply. II ll's not In your Interest. say Nno.~ ORearrang111 leners of the lour ICIVmbltd WOrOJ below to lorm four simple wordt. I I BINGOB I I I I' I NYLAM I I' I 1 I 4 I T Y PNA R • I Sign posted in travel 118t!Dcy: "The World is a Book and Those Who Do No1 Travel Read··-- a-··." 1-.,.,-,..,,7...,,-....,.,....,,,.,8:-l O Completa the chuckle quotod by filling in 1he miuing wo~ L....I.'--.I--.1--.1--.L......J you develop ltom step No. 3 below. 8 PlETTERS RINT NUMI!ERE!! II IN SQUARES 8 ANSWER UNSCRAMBlE FORI I I I Ia I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1 ~ 1 s ~ 0 7 Aspect- Nomad - Shawl - B1ting - BLINDNESS "You should never seek revenge,'' the mother told her irate son. "An eye for an eye only leads to more BLINDNESS." ARLO&JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ A li&IIR OF SIAMESE 1\NINS W~ 5efl!!1!1l!D.. Shop Classlfleds! I I WONDER If lHa~ llleN seNT lb 111e1r W~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 16, 2007 ALLEY OOP CI .ASSIFIEDS 3BR, 2.5ba, CIA, w/ stlgar on Raccoon Crk ,$800 +1st+last+dep. Serious only. Mu&t see! 245-5808 www.mydallysentl.nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS EMPLOYMENT Phillip Alder 43 Type of perro1 1 Molal con- 44 Downpours 111ner whh e 46 Clanged spigot 50 Sofa end 4 Partially 51 PC open ROBERT BISSELl North • 10 6 52 • J 74 3 • 6 4 • Q J 2 ce1m1C1111 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling IH&-QI West • K Q 9 • 9 2 East t Qt0873 • J 9 • • J 8 • Qt066S South • A 7 4 3 • AK Stop &Compare f A K 52 +K 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both OH SA 141 . 3BR , 2BA, appliances, basement 1 car • 2&3 bedroom apartments garage, $500/mo plus •Central heat & AJC depos¢. 1614)226-0859 • Washer/dryer hookup Split level house wl3bobath , • Tenant pays electric furnishe(;t kitchen, large cov· ered porch, big level yard. nice house, no inside pets, no smoking, $625 month . I. S300 deposit, Racine area , (740)949·30 19 i~ MOBFORILEn~-o~m; """' til.. (304 )882·3017 Office/Warel'louse/Storage South West Nortb Great location in Gallipolis! %NT 3• Space 3 .. Pass Pass 46 starling at $150.00/month for 700 sqft. call 404-456-3802. \II IH II\ \II hi HOUSEIIOIJJ 26 Years Experience GoollS David Lewis 740-992-6971 II 2 BR trailer in Mercerville . Guttering X C.AN'T Seamless G utters Roofi ng, Siding , G utters ~er A l>ATe IUT TtiAT 61JY Goe5 OUT AL/, Tti~ TIM~ JUST / recAu5e tifS ~tiCM! Insured & Bonded Free N ~~~~~~~ . 740-653-9657 MAK~ ~AM~ Of MONeY W-ON'T YOU WIN IN Tt4e j.OVE··· ruT IT S'lllle PlJTS, YOU IN Ellm View Apartments $325/Month includes water. Ca11740-256-8132 GOOl> fleLl> POSIT ION! • Hardwood Cabln~ti'y And FurnHUre BARNEY "'-'"''• J&L Construction 1982 Ford Granada. good work car. $500. 388-0436 1987 Oldsmobile 98 for more mformalion call 1740)41 6-6967 1999 Dodge Durango, runs and looKs Great! 4x4. autoClub Caves- Heat wave, matic. power seats. power bleed in purple, direct hit, Sin Cit~ & Broadband; Reg. Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on, foresight , In tocus , new level & band 0699.; wi ndowS. cruise control, 3rd row seating, rear air, towing package NADA value $7025.00 make an offer, (740)992·2335 Austra lian Sheph erd Pups. ~~r,:.;;;;.;;;;;;;_ Cocker Spani&ls $300, Gi:;nt 1740)245-598 4. 1740)645- F1S ~ Schnauzers $500, Scottish 4833 740-767-4875 In Memory 1937)718-1471 Memory Nov. 81951- Reg . ChihUahua pups. Black & white. Have shots and Swim Spas Arrived! Save wormed . $200. Ca n 30 4$$$Tiki Tubs Hot TubOu11et. 674-5857 · Closeouts available. ~~;;.;,~~---., We will take boarders. For more inlormation call 740245-9549, ask .fOf Linda. Ashland, KY 606- 929-5655 oome in after work each night it quiet as a mouse. I know things are ne,·er · going to be the same. I even sometimes still call your name.... I shed many tears nery morning, noon and night just wishing you were here to hOld me ,.uy tight. Your place at the table is empty, and your big chair too, lots of thinp art different around here without you. Always in my heart, Wife•Nancy Manley In Memory In Memory In Memory of j{efen Jeffers On Her Birthday 11-16-1923 4-7-1997 We don't need a special day to bring you to our mi11ds, because the tl1ings you taught u., are ~ith us all the time... Bob & girls TRUCKS FOR SALE A1JillS •uR SALE Vinyl Records 304·882·2688 r 7U M•rtNL ~ ~ IN.'ITRIJI.ft:NTS auto, 61 K miles , $14,000 i"--~~::.;i:O.::;._.I FoR SALE 1740)379-9381 01 Dodge Caravan , auto, air, 02 Cama•o Z28 ln V8, -------~ good clean van . 64,000 05 Ch rysle r 300 l imited miles. $3000 OBO. 740 _256 _ 36000 mi. AJC, leather heat- 1233 or 256 _1652 ed seats, 1 owner, garage ...~~~:::;::;..._ __, r4 WM~~?n:us' 40 I kept ,. loaded. 92 Lumi na, ~ • Wurlitzer piano $300 . Celli AJC, Cruise, tilt , all power, .., Ward's 3 Whee l Bicycle 740:446-7029 125.000 m1. 245-5017 · $80/cash 304-882·2436 02 HD Electra Glide Classic Stage 3 motor. $25,000 Help Wanted Help Wanted Would !he lady that called invesled. sacrifice for me concern ing the ball $ 14,SOO. 1740)446-7S27 green 1/2 pi rlt jars, please call me back I didn't clearly 1984 Honda Go ld Wing gel your message; Call after 1200, we ll maintai ned, lots 7:00p.m. 740·533·3870 of ch rome, award winner, r 2 male Yorkie puppies . 7 we eks old, very small. Call 740-446·3398 3 male long haired chi· huah ua·~ ready to go. No papers. $200 each 1304)773-5180 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a.n Emergency Room Nurse · Practitioner.' Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelor's degree from a four year college or university. Successfully completed a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. Ce rtified as a Family Nurse Pr~ctitioner or speciality as defined. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Re~ources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE $3500. 1740)949-2449 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 74().949·2217 Cherokee, North Carolina • Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 lo Sunday, December 2 , 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying al Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, cre.dit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PYH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, . Ext. 1492 Help Wanted Music at the Eagles '0 OkeyDokey Karaoke Saturday November 17th 7:00 pm · 11 :00 pm Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, November 18th 680/Siug Match 12 Noon .., Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAl NURSE . Pleasant Valley Hos pital is cu rrently accepting appli ca 1i ons fo r a full t ime Licensed Pra ctical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicon1s must have a c u rrent W es l Virgin ia ·license. One-year experien ce 1n a phy wi an offi ce or hos!'ital related area, wor king with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Orlax: l04·675·6975 Or apply on line at: -. www.pvalley.org AA/EOE THE BORN LOSER ~OU KNOW, 1\LL If\\ I>J...L, we:~(' '(&\E.oo, YOU AAI/E.TO~ 60T r~ PF!.TTY <:.OOtl, 6Liol>'6,1 ,..-WAAT E~,~ OU~~t><:.tt1 1-Jt. ~f>.-1/( r... t>l.IC.E,QUitT Uft To<£Tl\CR! T~E I'LL JUST PEP-FEc.T CMI> · H-.PP'Y 740 -985 -3831 ' Please leave ' ... PEANUTS qg._) 62 11} Pull PrO)> 01\ lu _,) ' f ~pt 111 1 WELL, ~E'S SITTING IN TI4ERE f.IOLDIN6 A !lOOK-- t'M SORR'f .. SNOOP'I CAN'T 60 OUT TO PLA'f RIGflT NOW ... f.IE'S READING .. 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,o00 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19 ,600 . Call 740-367-7129. 96 Honda 400 Fore men 4WD exc. cond. 1985 250 Honda Fo'urtrax. $5001080 304-S76-2843 0685 304-593- 98 Polaris Sport sman 500 4 wheeler, warn winch , 803 miles. $ 1900. 740-645-6857 or 379-9515 · 7 1 Class C Ford Motor Home, 28', Runs Good , evervthing works, great huntingfl ish lng vehicle . $2500 or trade lor boal ol I COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor AFTER TH INKING IT OVER, I DID SOME HEA.VY EDITING. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional lifetime guaran1ee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterprooling. Wanlad· 740.367· 0536 Wise Concrete PTIFT $ 1.SO O.OO www.Homelncome4-U.com MY MEMOIR MAY 8E THINNER, BUT I CAN FINA.LLY SAY MY STORY IS ONE HUNDI<ED PERCENT TRU£. ) of concrete Owner- Rick Wise WHY DO I HAVE TO 00 TH IS WITH HAl~ GLUED TO ME? ) PLAUSIBLE ,.__._ DENIABILITY. 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 1~ y r ~. Exp. Free t::stimates Manley' a Racycllng li03. , St.• lllltllllltlll. • 45180 JotD-812-3894 II• lll•lltMin9:181111-6:111M 1111111111 I:H •12:08 Ill PAYIIIG TOP PRICES FOI 29 Serious People to Work !rom home u s1ng a tomput· er. 'up 1o $500.00 to ) A li lypcs 740.367·0544 HOMI: IMPHOVF.MEN"1S You sho uld see live: two spades (if spades are 4-1' you have no chance) , . two diamonds and one club. What winners do you have? Oulside spades, six: two in· each side suit. You must get lour trump tri cks. With two dia mond winners in your own h8nd, you must "swallow" your two low diamonds by rutting them on the board . But if East is short in both spades and diarrionds, you need to be careful. After winning the second trick, duck a .............. lllmlltlmCIII•IIIIIilltuWIIIIII C•IIIUC IIIIMrlws•CIIIW ICIIII« CIINII ft'ICell GARFIELD I I'M .JUST tiOINCir "fi-llS UNTIL I SELL M~ 5C.RE'ENPLAY CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebritY Cipher CryptO!JamS are crea!OO !rom QUOtallons by famouspeople oa& and presenr Each lette~ 1n the c!J*l~ stands lor another TOOay'sclue: TeqtJals S "VJV VBE GKEWGO THYCJBT PGL EPCT YHKGFHL GEECEBLH . H X H Y M V J L M K; J X H L P C W . C R G 0 E H L PCW EJ GLJNE WH ." • TEHXH VBTAHWC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - " Mu~c was my refuge. I coold crawl into the spaoe belween 1he notes and cu~ my back to loneliness." - Maya Angelou · Astro- WOlD . IAMI , Graph 'lllur'lllrthdojl: ARIES (March 2 1-Aplil 19) - Roofing, Siding, Soffir, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, DryWall, game, he might be taking his side too high, but the game bonus·is so huge that By Bernice Bed• O•ol . V.C. YOUNG Ill ~~ Yo',H the right ope ning bid. North knows !hal when he heads fo• Friends and acquaintances who have been helpful to you In the past are likely to continue to be the very ones Who offer lt1e greatest·support to your eHorts in the year ahead. Do all that you can to protect and nurture these relationships. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) ~ Be realistic about how many objectives you take on so tha1 you don't fi nd yoursell running in circles . Your possibil ities for a successful day are good if you d_on 't take on too much. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Under n o circumstances .should you discuss delicate career maners with an ind ividual who has historically been unsuppor1ille of your efforts. This person Is apt to carry ta les of it to the wrong people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be helpful in as many ways as you can to friends who need your assistance. bu1 thiok hard and k>tig before making any financial loans. Suppt~ construclive sup· port instead of greenbacks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb,. 19) - Teaming up with others could offer you bolt1 prob- ' lem s and promises. The person who contribu tes th~ mo st propor11onate ly will determine the degree of sUccess or failure. PI SCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Although this cou ld basica ll ~ be a p leasant day, you may ·have to contend with some complicated reSponsibilities not of your own making. Avoid others who are born manipulators. CARPENTER SERVICE *In sured *Experienced References Avai lable! Call Gary S1anlcy @ 740-742-2293 CR.OS~ OUT ~IP-THP"Y" YOUNG'S . ed word. In this deal, decJare r must play salely or he will fall to defeat. Take his chair and plan th e play in lour spades. West leads the cl ub 10, East taki ng his ace and returning the suit. South's w~alth of aces and ki ngs is a big plus, but having seven po ints in a doubleton is a negative, so two no-trump is Saturdly. Nov. 17, 2007 AND IIP.tTE "T+i"'-NK '(ou• INSTEAD! FoP-. I'IR,s . <;oDFil.EY! Pom eroy. OH ' English author and der· gyman, wrote, ~I f is always sale to learn , even from our en emi es: seldom safe to venture to instruct, even our friends." But if someone is learning, someone else is instructing, even il only th rough the p'rint- G FINAI.L'(! I FOUND Shade River Ag. Service * R easo nable Rates 17 lslmportan1 19 Topmos1 1 Wrist bone 21 Casserole .2 Mon1h1y excover pense 22 .~azzc• 3 Snuggle · 23 High 4 Confer hon26 Lyrical O<S upon 5 Crane 28 Spleen 29 Heallphones booms 31 Ice-fishing 6 Stein 1111er need 7 Lose some 33 Muscle 8 Humane spasms s~·.:Joal 35 Peek 9no 37 Zero 10 Colleague 38 Cer 11 Kipling pro1ectors classic 40 -sans 18 Colleen's que nee 42 Dazzles home 41 Beepers CauHoand• effect taw Tells on Field - ·Luc Picard Milk, 1o Yves See a1 a dillance Scottish river Worthless coin C.C. Colton, an ~ump , playing 1ow spades from bolh your hand and the dummy. Win the next trick, cash the spade ace, and taKe BIG NATE Why drive anywhere ebe *Prompl and Quality Work Take time to get their number down those diamond ruffs. Even if East can overrutf, it costs the second trump trick that you are always going to lose. $10.50/100 Free Estimates .Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Pass All pass 20 S1olm track 43 22 Okay bU1 not grea1 44 (hyph.) 45 23 ln1elligence 46 24 Ubretto feature 47 25 Pon1ifica1ed 26 Old hands 48 27 Muse of his1ory 49 30 Mendicant's shout 52 32 Nightmare s1ree1 34 Cut, as wood 36 Razor· sharp 39 Conse- DOWN hand? Feed Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal symbol 55. Good dirt 56 Ready lor harves11ng 57 Long-faced 58 Ocean fish 59 Hog's abode to uncover the 4·4 spade lit How many losers do you have in you r Hill's Self Storage 35537 51. Rt. 7 North snake 11 MOMA artlll 12 Ploy 13 Mother rabbit 14 Bad·and- . breakfas1s 15 No1 ye1 arisen 16 Flamenco npays 10 gamble. North uses Smyman 12% All Stock , "---:;:::~:::,;:~.,1 VANS SO I'VE REDRAWN ALL OUR FAV'RtT ESCAPE ROUTES ACCORDIN'L'( !! WHAT A DEAl!! 94 Chevy Silverado PU. LWB PW, Locks, AC, Auto. 10,000 m~es on eng. overhaul. $4500 neg. 740·446· 9315 01 Hyundai Accent -------~ AKC Reg. 1740)696-1085 Hatch back. 5 speed · trans. Bro nco II, 1986. Eddie Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 65,310 miles, good condi· Bauer Limited Edition . 1 wks. 1 blk/tan M&F, 1 red F lion. needs catalytic con11ert- Owner. $1 ,000. (7 40)446· ready 11/24 $300/each . Call • • Asking $3200. Call 740- _3,;;16;;8------.. I! 740·388·8124.N_o re lay calls 709-6339. . Collie pups mlf, $350: 30x50x10 Golden Ret. pups, m $300; Delivery Toy Poodle pups. m. $300: Bob Manley Our DOW a house. When r 10 Pole Barns $6 ,495 Free __...., • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing Decks Garages • Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 I I{\ '"1'111~ I \110\ Terrier Male $400. All AKC . In Loving East Opening lead: ofo 10 FRANK & EARNEST 53 Naturalnees 54 Road sign shou1 10 9 8 740-992-1611 Ellm View Apartments enthuala11 8 Deadly 11 simply may be one of those davs when , even lt1ough you 'll try your best to keep things running smoothly in a socia l situation, whateve r you do may s1111 not be fully apprec iated . Grin and bear II. TAURUS {Ap ril 20 -May 20) - Add the figures up first before you get into a situation whOre the goals you establ ish may rlOI be wo rth the cost to achieve them. Don't put yourself In a n o-win position . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If your viewpoin1s seriously con111ct with someone whose supporl you need, you'd be wise to keep them to yourself. Don't let . your feeijngs bec6me so strong lt1atthey ' are unmanageable. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- You need to be both practical and methOdical in your commercial affairs, because if you become Indifferent to reality, your mls- ' takes could eat up all yoqr profits for no good pu rpose . LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) - The hard facts might be thai vou won 't get everything you want when negotiating something importan1. but In reality, you'll actually do better in the end if you're not rigid and unyielding . ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Th ere could be two sides 10 you: 1) you coul d make more demands on others tha n usual: or 2) you'll go out of your way to be helplul to Bt'lyone who ha ppens to need assistance . ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0i::t. 23) Just because a friend with a facu lty for creatIng problems comr,nlts you to somethin g upoh which you h adn '1 agreed , It doesn'1 mean you have to comply. II ll's not In your Interest. say Nno.~ ORearrang111 leners of the lour ICIVmbltd WOrOJ below to lorm four simple wordt. I I BINGOB I I I I' I NYLAM I I' I 1 I 4 I T Y PNA R • I Sign posted in travel 118t!Dcy: "The World is a Book and Those Who Do No1 Travel Read··-- a-··." 1-.,.,-,..,,7...,,-....,.,....,,,.,8:-l O Completa the chuckle quotod by filling in 1he miuing wo~ L....I.'--.I--.1--.1--.L......J you develop ltom step No. 3 below. 8 PlETTERS RINT NUMI!ERE!! II IN SQUARES 8 ANSWER UNSCRAMBlE FORI I I I Ia I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1 ~ 1 s ~ 0 7 Aspect- Nomad - Shawl - B1ting - BLINDNESS "You should never seek revenge,'' the mother told her irate son. "An eye for an eye only leads to more BLINDNESS." ARLO&JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ A li&IIR OF SIAMESE 1\NINS W~ 5efl!!1!1l!D.. Shop Classlfleds! I I WONDER If lHa~ llleN seNT lb 111e1r W~ �.. , Page BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007 www.rr.ydailysentinel .com ,... 14001 * ' DILINQIJI!Hr LAND TAX NOI'ICE (T.UYE.\1*'1 The Iondo. lou IIIII .... of lou doU- by,., C-, n.- of Me1p c-y, with !he tMel, n•=·mc:ub, inlt:mt, . . pmikiea. dllqld dlenupoa ....... 10 law. . . COIIIiaed delaibed in the followhlt: lisu. • 11ic: Uma N""'pboloo Big Ten Pet. Ohio State 6 1 .857 Michigan 6 1 .857 IllinOIS 52 .714 Wisconsin 4 3 .571 Penn State 4 3 .571 'Iowa 4 4 .500 Purdue 3 4 .429 N'westem 3 4 .429 Michigan St. 2 5 .286 lnd<ana 2 5 .286 Mmnesota 0 7 .000 Teams WL Overall Pet. 10 1 .909 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 6 5 .545 7 4 .636 6 5 .545 6 5 .545 6 5 .545 1 10 .091 W L SATURDAY'S GAMES Northwestern at No. 20 Illinois Purdue at Indiana West~m Mich<gan at Iowa No. 7 Olio stale at No. 23 Mid 'J Penn State at Michigan State No. 24 Wisconsin at Minnesota I TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Northwestern .... .................. 432.1 Purdue ............................... .429.2 Michigan State ....... ............ .426.4 lllinois .................................. 412.6 W<Sconsin ........................... .411.3 Rushing Offense lllinois ...... ............ ................ 261.2 MK:higan State ...... .............. 205.4 Ohio State .....:': ................... 198. 7 Wisconsin .............. ........... ... 190.3 Penn State .......................... 189.3 Hayes' clock was always set to Michigan game time · game against Colorado in September. And Colorado was ranked No. 10 at the time. Dave Cheney, a Lima attorney who was an all-Big Ten offensive lineman at OSU in 1970, remembers the year- round Michigan Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews .com 419-993·2087 prep~ations. who were there. Last week former coach Earle Bruce recalled how when he was an OSU assistant in 1971, Hayes had the team spend two days practicing for the Michigan game the week before a non-conferen~ "If we were playing somebody that really wasn't very good, say Northwestern or Dlinois or Wisconsin back then, we would practice maybe one day for the team we were going to play that weekend and' block Michi- I.I:GAL N.IMII OIIIXHIIII Bmldlin OIOO!liJiliJ Ccp Tori<il L 010023ml Cos1111 Teriti1 L 010011~ Curti1 Ahn L 010011101) <lxtioAIIIOIL 010017300} Olftis Alber! L Sal 36 24.996 Ne Plrt 24.996A.. Sect l~l6!f20 !\rip NlS<rip11it Mil. 1.!1.\. Sect 1}200..01 IIJOA l.llA. Sect I! Nc Ca. Of! Ill Offo. .l!A Fnc6 DN RIJW Se f'lnOfNinotld&J.I.I2A Fni<lnN Rl3'11 Nw &cQ\Iimby U. &47. 16A&Il. I~Ell.!l4A 1163A Royally 1n1ttest Willilm Mheci F!Dit 1 l'll9 010141100) Donnl H~m~er 01~ DolsobMclad)' Oi0021Mlll O.....Meloly 0110061ll) O.....Melody 01004-43002 &win Th!olly R An inside look at this week's game COLUMBUS - Beyond the unwillingness to even say the word Michigan, beyond the re- · fusal to buy gas north of the Ohio border, maybe the most enduring part of the legend of Woody Hayes' obsession with Ohio State's annual football game against its biggest rival is the story of how he would , have his teams practice for the Michigan game all year long. So, is it a myth? An urban legend concocted over the decades? Or is it true? It's all true. Very true, according to some of the people I\\ICO. gan 's schemes the other hard work day," Cheney said. "There is no doubt about it." After Michigan's upset of thecenturyofNo.1-ranked Ohio State in 1969, it got even more intense. "That's all we did in spring practice before my senior year was work against them (Michigan)," Cheney said. If coach Jim Tressel has his teams practice early for Michigan, he is more subtle about it. Where Tressel tosses subtlety to the wind is when he brings Bruce into a team meeting every year for a stream of consciousness, freestyle rant the week of the Michigan game. When Bruce coached the Buckeyes, he used to have Hayes come in for a fiery talk. Speaker s weren't a big part of Hayes' motivational repertoire, though. For obvious reasons. "When he invited a speaker, they had to go according to the theme he wanted or he would interrupt them," former fullback Jim Otis said. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN (8·3, 6-1 BIG TEN) LIGALDIIC IJU4 93.61 203.1l! 1!.10 19.67 ().~lA !910! 313 Sa1.19WIIJOI'61AUNwl/4 20.33 MJI Sect 19SwComcrOISwV4 li.!OA 5cct.I 9NwCa. orSwl~ J.iA 416.17 B5J.I! 22S.09 Sect J2 TIN RllW IOOOA Out Of 14.00A JD.OOA 10.~1 011Jli61J0ll GrecaWilliamR MTINP.13WI.OOA<MOf6l1296A 010056!1012 Gn:mWili"'R F~TINRI3W~254A<M0168. 129M 01003S4COO Haultlll James L.t Hm:Uoo Tidy P O l ~lllll Ollll3! 1llltl 0100350XJ3 OIIXXHIIKXI 0100l811!Xl ot0067JOOJ 01111!911lll ll.19 · U.So:i. I~8N ~OIS<I/1Ed);Jl0oo 17.!0.\. lOliO IUIII011101RIJO<RqinoE Fni<IIT.lNW'IItiiOAOfl.ll!IIA l.IIIA 6!91.13 Hoilmol~E 5cct36TINRIJWT10:19l'llai11 .133ACUor9.68!A 1.133A 3W Huffman Gregory E Sect 30 TlN R13W Tnct 9 Patel 2 l.2HA f).i 0( 2.075A \.23lA 9'n.63 Huo1<dm L Secl! 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EASlUN lSD Total Defense OhiO State .......................... 237.5 Penn State ........... :.............. 295.8 Michigan ........... ...................335.1 Wisconsin ........ .......... .......... 336.7 Iowa ............................ ........ 338.6 Rush Defense Ohio State ............................82. 7 Penn State ............................ 82.7 lllinois............... .................. .118.6 lowa ............................... ..... 122.0 Michigan Sl!lte .................... 131.1 Pass Defense OhioState .......................... 154.7 Michigan ..............................191.5 Wisconsin ............................197.8 Penn State .......................... 213.1 Jowa ....................................216.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yards Rashard Mendenhall,lllinois .... 1,402 Javon Ringer, Michigan St. .... 1,298 CMs Wells, Ohio State .. ........ 1.241 PJ. Hill, WisconSin ....... .'........ 1,080 Rodney Kinlaw, Penn State.... l ,061 Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestern ....3,346 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 3,019 ~lien Lewis, Indiana ............ 2,623 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 2,543 Tyler Don011an, Wisconsin...... 2,338 entitle rthe Northwestern ...................... 307. 7 Purdue ................................287.8 Indiana ......... .. ... .................. 239.7 Minnesota ..........................236.1 MK:higan State/Wisconsin .... 221.0 A look at some of the key matchups in the game between No.7 Ohio State (10·1, 6-1 Big Ten) and No. 23 MIChigan (8·3, 6-1 Big Ten) in MiChigan Stadium On Saturday: Quarterbacks Ohio State quarterbad< Todd Boeckman will be try;ng to bounce back from adversity for the first time this season after throwing three inter· cepions and no touChdown passes in a 28-21 loss to ll~nois last week. Boeckman (2,121 yards, 23 touchdOM1s, 11 interceptions) is maWng his first start in an OSU·Michigan game. But the lifth-yearJUnior is more experienced than most first-year starters. He is a )ll8l' older than MK:higan's Chad Henne, Who will be mak· ing his 45th career start If he is healthy. Henne (1,497 yards, 14 touchdowns, 7 interceptions) has majored 1n battling adversity this season. He played only briefly in a 37-21 loss to Wisconsin last week because of a separated throwing shoulder that has both· ered him since midseason. He also has bat· Hed a knee problem and has mtssed three starts. Freshman Ryan Mallett, who has com, pleted only 43 percent of his 138 passes, will start if Henne can't play. Advantage: Even (If Henne plays) Running backs If it's November and you're a running back, chances are good you have some aches and patns or worse. All three of Ohio State's top running backs came out of the Illinois game with some sort of physical problem. Starter Chris Wells 11;241 yards, '12 touchdowns) was bothered by the cranky ankle he has had season over Wisconsin's Joe Thomas (No. 3 all season and had to have his wrist taped overall pick in the NFL draft) and Pen~ State's dunng the game. Backups Maurice Wells Levi Brown (No. 5 overall), but chose to retum (ankle) and Brandon Saine (possible concus- to school for his senior season. The Wolvennes sion) also were injured. Tressel alluded to the have run behind him all season and he has recuperative powers of playing Michtgan ear- not been called for a penalty in 11 games. lier this week and said he expects all three to Ohio State's offensive line lett some room be ready to play on Saturday. for improvement last week, when Chris Wells' Michigan's Mtke Hart (1,188 yards, 12 streak of 100-yard games ended at three touchdowns) has missed t1wee of the last four and the passing game didn't produce any games because of a bad~ spraned ankle. touchdowns. The Buckeyes have allowed Coach UOI'J Carr won~ say If he or quarterback only 14 sacks and Michigan has given up 21. Chad Henne will play on Saturday. ff Hart can't Oh1o State ranks third 1n the Big Ten in rush· play, either Brandon Mira (387 yards) or Cal1c6 · <ng and Michigan is sixth. 8ro'M1 1382 yards) will become the No. 1 back. Advanta!le: Ohio Stale Advantage: Even (If Hart plays) Defensive line Receiven Michigan's Mane Mannin~am (62 catches, 1,062 yards, 11 touchdO'M'ls) has more ttlan 100 yards receiving 1n six stra1~t games and set the sci"'OO record with a 97 -yard touchdown catch against Wisconsin. Adrian Arlington 156 catches, 716 yards, 6 TDs) and Greg Mathews (31 catches, 3 touchdowns) f!ive the Wolverines a triple threat at receMlr. Brian Robiskie (48 catches, 864 yards, 10 touchdowns) and Bnan Hartline (45 catches, 610 yards, 5touchdowns) lead Ohio State's receivers, who were kept out of the end zone against Illinois. Advantage: Michigan Offensive line Michigan offensive tackle Jake Lcng was named the Big Ten's Uneman of the 'rear last Laurinaitis? Last week, one of the snubbed, lll<nois' J Leman, had a great game against them. This week they face another in Mithigan's Shawn Crable (a team-leading 74 tackles, 24.5 tackles for losses. 7.5 sacks). Chris Graham has 73 tackles. L.aurinaitis, OSU's leading tackler with 97, says the Buckeyes were in position but just didn't make plays l'lhen Illinois rushed for 260 yards and ga1ned 400 yams overall. Marcus Freeman (86 tackles) has also mOiled into the top 10 in that category in the Big Ten. Advl!nl¥: E've!l Defensive backs Ohio State allowed four touchdown passes by Illinois' lsiah "Juice" Williams and didn't in· The defensive front four was a question tercept a pass even thou~ he came into the marl< coming into the season and rt has seen game wrth one more pick than touchdown more shifting of personnel than an)Where else passes this season and in his career. Eight d~- . on Ohto State's defense. While the four de· ferent Illinois players cau~t passes. The defensive backs and the three linebackers have fensive backfield needs to raise the 1M of rts started all 11 games, no defensive lineman play !>~i!icanttt against Michigan's receM!rs. has started every game. Detrort native Vemon Safety Jamar Adams leads MK:higpn wrth Gholston, the Buckeyes' sack leader with 10, three interceptions. Michigan has 12 intercep· could have a little extra Incentive 1n the g;Jme. tions as a team, one more than Ohio State. Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham Advantage: Ohio state has 8.5 sacks and the other end Tim Jam1-. Special teams son has 5.5. Ohio State ranks first in the Big Michigan's K.C. Lopata is 8 of 8 on field Ten in total defense and Michigan is third. goals and Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius is 17 Advanta!le: Michigan of 21, but three of his misses came on Unebllcken blocked Wcks. OSU punter A.J. Trapasso IN· Should Ohio State beware of Big Ten line- erages 42.0 yards per punt.and Michigan's backers who weren 'I included on the list of Zoltan Mesko is averaging 39.9 yards. Butl<us Award finalists along with James AIMlntale: Ohio state ReceiVIng 'rinds Devin Thomas, Michigan St. .. 1,087 Mario Manni~m. Michigan .. l,062 James Hardy, Indiana ..............988 Tfa\lls Beckum, Wisconstn ........ 871 .Brian Robisl<ie, Ohio State ........864 CHrSIIII rowNSIIIP • EAS1UN LSD Omwml C'"""" llmold P1!0< Kel~ 0 Sect 12-3 (6401 Sepi or Nwll4 W orRH!OA Foc 36, n, Rl2, 1.92.\ 0111 Of 104.19A l.fflA OJOO!ml Davis GretaL Ollllilii!XI Dill Stmn R1JOr I~ do Slcvm Dill Sect 11 164IIITI Rll Nc Pin orNciiU W~orNcii41JJA Dill Sttven RIJOr .IOIJUle do Sle\tll Dill S...l2 Rl216401TI Swore. Sell4 A 1·112A Todd Boeckman ..................2,121 Rushing yards · _Cflris Wells .......................... 1,241 -Receiving yards ·Brian Robiskie ........................ 864 Touchdowns· Chris Wells ..................... ...........12 Tackles .James L.aunnartis ......... ............. 97 Interceptions Malcolm Jenkins ....·...................... 3 Sacks Vemon Gholston ........................ lO 200 7 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 1 _Sept. a Elept. 15 Sept. 22 ~pt. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct.27 Nov. 3 Nc>l. 10 Youngstown State W38·6 Akron w20· 2 @Washington W33·14 Northwestern W58·7 @Minnesota W30-7 @Purdue W23· 7 Kent State W48·3 Michig;m State W24-17 @PennState W37-17 Wisconsin W38-17 Illinois L21-28 MlURDAY @ Michigan Noon Content a>mpied by JimNaveau and desig1 by Jeff Braun • The Uma Nem OiJ¥!1f11 ~ 2007 The Uma Ne\w. Repro· duction of all a< any portion of this matenal ·~ prohibltad without ""'JIJlSS consent. · , Q8cA with Jim Naveau Say what? ,Q A . ••1 haven't thought about that at all. That's something that I'm not going to think about during the season." wtry didn't Jim Tressel challenge What looked like an obvious fumble by Illinois 1n the first quarter last week? The biggest reason probably was that he wasn't aware how clearly the ABC replay showed the ball appearing to coine out of the hands of Illinois' Daniel Dufrene before he hit the ground. Olio State's assistant coaches In the press boll aren't allowed to have video of the game In their booth, so they couldn't alert the coaches on the sideline. And the play happenad all the way across the field from him, so he didn't get a good look at IL - Ohio Srme linebacker james lau1inairis, abou[ whether he will return to Ohio Stale for hb st:n iur se-J.SOn Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What does the Ein Email Jim questions at ,lnaveeu@ll-.com. call him at 800 686 992411111 2087 or blog with himat -.llmllportt.com Ohio State president E. Gordon Gee's name $nd for? ~ 2: What Ohio town was 3: Ohio State has played in_ the hometown of Michl· one Rose Bol'l1 since 1985. gan ooachtng legend How many times has Michi· Bo Schembechler? gan played in ~since then? 1. Elwood 2. Barbe~on 3. Nine times day until kickoff • Sun. 12-4 • JUS 14112 21893 264.M 199.119 216W 2!00.16 16.42 BNIIllit~ Mall~ B OSOOSO:JOOI II!OC0031lll 0500711Wl . 0!00112000 0!001111!Xl lllOOlJ4IIll 0!00114im 07010@40.ll Cooper(iu)o L&JOr Marilyn R "'S& 7""' !'MI.. 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ISOO ISOO: 1.100 IW 1501' 1501 : 1501: 1.50.1: IlOCI jj)J: 1501 1 I&XI l fil~ llro l I &XX I&XX I(:(Ill IM!~ I&XX Ifill' 1/J)] ~ I&:Il l lt/)]1 Iffil< I /lXX Itill~ 168.!9 936!1 I{ill; 16'11; I((Ill IIIll i �.. , Page BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 16, 2007 www.rr.ydailysentinel .com ,... 14001 * ' DILINQIJI!Hr LAND TAX NOI'ICE (T.UYE.\1*'1 The Iondo. lou IIIII .... of lou doU- by,., C-, n.- of Me1p c-y, with !he tMel, n•=·mc:ub, inlt:mt, . . pmikiea. dllqld dlenupoa ....... 10 law. . . COIIIiaed delaibed in the followhlt: lisu. • 11ic: Uma N""'pboloo Big Ten Pet. Ohio State 6 1 .857 Michigan 6 1 .857 IllinOIS 52 .714 Wisconsin 4 3 .571 Penn State 4 3 .571 'Iowa 4 4 .500 Purdue 3 4 .429 N'westem 3 4 .429 Michigan St. 2 5 .286 lnd<ana 2 5 .286 Mmnesota 0 7 .000 Teams WL Overall Pet. 10 1 .909 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 6 5 .545 7 4 .636 6 5 .545 6 5 .545 6 5 .545 1 10 .091 W L SATURDAY'S GAMES Northwestern at No. 20 Illinois Purdue at Indiana West~m Mich<gan at Iowa No. 7 Olio stale at No. 23 Mid 'J Penn State at Michigan State No. 24 Wisconsin at Minnesota I TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Northwestern .... .................. 432.1 Purdue ............................... .429.2 Michigan State ....... ............ .426.4 lllinois .................................. 412.6 W<Sconsin ........................... .411.3 Rushing Offense lllinois ...... ............ ................ 261.2 MK:higan State ...... .............. 205.4 Ohio State .....:': ................... 198. 7 Wisconsin .............. ........... ... 190.3 Penn State .......................... 189.3 Hayes' clock was always set to Michigan game time · game against Colorado in September. And Colorado was ranked No. 10 at the time. Dave Cheney, a Lima attorney who was an all-Big Ten offensive lineman at OSU in 1970, remembers the year- round Michigan Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews .com 419-993·2087 prep~ations. who were there. Last week former coach Earle Bruce recalled how when he was an OSU assistant in 1971, Hayes had the team spend two days practicing for the Michigan game the week before a non-conferen~ "If we were playing somebody that really wasn't very good, say Northwestern or Dlinois or Wisconsin back then, we would practice maybe one day for the team we were going to play that weekend and' block Michi- I.I:GAL N.IMII OIIIXHIIII Bmldlin OIOO!liJiliJ Ccp Tori<il L 010023ml Cos1111 Teriti1 L 010011~ Curti1 Ahn L 010011101) <lxtioAIIIOIL 010017300} Olftis Alber! L Sal 36 24.996 Ne Plrt 24.996A.. Sect l~l6!f20 !\rip NlS<rip11it Mil. 1.!1.\. Sect 1}200..01 IIJOA l.llA. Sect I! Nc Ca. Of! Ill Offo. .l!A Fnc6 DN RIJW Se f'lnOfNinotld&J.I.I2A Fni<lnN Rl3'11 Nw &cQ\Iimby U. &47. 16A&Il. I~Ell.!l4A 1163A Royally 1n1ttest Willilm Mheci F!Dit 1 l'll9 010141100) Donnl H~m~er 01~ DolsobMclad)' Oi0021Mlll O.....Meloly 0110061ll) O.....Melody 01004-43002 &win Th!olly R An inside look at this week's game COLUMBUS - Beyond the unwillingness to even say the word Michigan, beyond the re- · fusal to buy gas north of the Ohio border, maybe the most enduring part of the legend of Woody Hayes' obsession with Ohio State's annual football game against its biggest rival is the story of how he would , have his teams practice for the Michigan game all year long. So, is it a myth? An urban legend concocted over the decades? Or is it true? It's all true. Very true, according to some of the people I\\ICO. gan 's schemes the other hard work day," Cheney said. "There is no doubt about it." After Michigan's upset of thecenturyofNo.1-ranked Ohio State in 1969, it got even more intense. "That's all we did in spring practice before my senior year was work against them (Michigan)," Cheney said. If coach Jim Tressel has his teams practice early for Michigan, he is more subtle about it. Where Tressel tosses subtlety to the wind is when he brings Bruce into a team meeting every year for a stream of consciousness, freestyle rant the week of the Michigan game. When Bruce coached the Buckeyes, he used to have Hayes come in for a fiery talk. Speaker s weren't a big part of Hayes' motivational repertoire, though. For obvious reasons. "When he invited a speaker, they had to go according to the theme he wanted or he would interrupt them," former fullback Jim Otis said. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN (8·3, 6-1 BIG TEN) LIGALDIIC IJU4 93.61 203.1l! 1!.10 19.67 ().~lA !910! 313 Sa1.19WIIJOI'61AUNwl/4 20.33 MJI Sect 19SwComcrOISwV4 li.!OA 5cct.I 9NwCa. orSwl~ J.iA 416.17 B5J.I! 22S.09 Sect J2 TIN RllW IOOOA Out Of 14.00A JD.OOA 10.~1 011Jli61J0ll GrecaWilliamR MTINP.13WI.OOA<MOf6l1296A 010056!1012 Gn:mWili"'R F~TINRI3W~254A<M0168. 129M 01003S4COO Haultlll James L.t Hm:Uoo Tidy P O l ~lllll Ollll3! 1llltl 0100350XJ3 OIIXXHIIKXI 0100l811!Xl ot0067JOOJ 01111!911lll ll.19 · U.So:i. I~8N ~OIS<I/1Ed);Jl0oo 17.!0.\. lOliO IUIII011101RIJO<RqinoE Fni<IIT.lNW'IItiiOAOfl.ll!IIA l.IIIA 6!91.13 Hoilmol~E 5cct36TINRIJWT10:19l'llai11 .133ACUor9.68!A 1.133A 3W Huffman Gregory E Sect 30 TlN R13W Tnct 9 Patel 2 l.2HA f).i 0( 2.075A \.23lA 9'n.63 Huo1<dm L Secl! 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EASlUN lSD Total Defense OhiO State .......................... 237.5 Penn State ........... :.............. 295.8 Michigan ........... ...................335.1 Wisconsin ........ .......... .......... 336.7 Iowa ............................ ........ 338.6 Rush Defense Ohio State ............................82. 7 Penn State ............................ 82.7 lllinois............... .................. .118.6 lowa ............................... ..... 122.0 Michigan Sl!lte .................... 131.1 Pass Defense OhioState .......................... 154.7 Michigan ..............................191.5 Wisconsin ............................197.8 Penn State .......................... 213.1 Jowa ....................................216.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yards Rashard Mendenhall,lllinois .... 1,402 Javon Ringer, Michigan St. .... 1,298 CMs Wells, Ohio State .. ........ 1.241 PJ. Hill, WisconSin ....... .'........ 1,080 Rodney Kinlaw, Penn State.... l ,061 Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestern ....3,346 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 3,019 ~lien Lewis, Indiana ............ 2,623 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 2,543 Tyler Don011an, Wisconsin...... 2,338 entitle rthe Northwestern ...................... 307. 7 Purdue ................................287.8 Indiana ......... .. ... .................. 239.7 Minnesota ..........................236.1 MK:higan State/Wisconsin .... 221.0 A look at some of the key matchups in the game between No.7 Ohio State (10·1, 6-1 Big Ten) and No. 23 MIChigan (8·3, 6-1 Big Ten) in MiChigan Stadium On Saturday: Quarterbacks Ohio State quarterbad< Todd Boeckman will be try;ng to bounce back from adversity for the first time this season after throwing three inter· cepions and no touChdown passes in a 28-21 loss to ll~nois last week. Boeckman (2,121 yards, 23 touchdOM1s, 11 interceptions) is maWng his first start in an OSU·Michigan game. But the lifth-yearJUnior is more experienced than most first-year starters. He is a )ll8l' older than MK:higan's Chad Henne, Who will be mak· ing his 45th career start If he is healthy. Henne (1,497 yards, 14 touchdowns, 7 interceptions) has majored 1n battling adversity this season. He played only briefly in a 37-21 loss to Wisconsin last week because of a separated throwing shoulder that has both· ered him since midseason. He also has bat· Hed a knee problem and has mtssed three starts. Freshman Ryan Mallett, who has com, pleted only 43 percent of his 138 passes, will start if Henne can't play. Advantage: Even (If Henne plays) Running backs If it's November and you're a running back, chances are good you have some aches and patns or worse. All three of Ohio State's top running backs came out of the Illinois game with some sort of physical problem. Starter Chris Wells 11;241 yards, '12 touchdowns) was bothered by the cranky ankle he has had season over Wisconsin's Joe Thomas (No. 3 all season and had to have his wrist taped overall pick in the NFL draft) and Pen~ State's dunng the game. Backups Maurice Wells Levi Brown (No. 5 overall), but chose to retum (ankle) and Brandon Saine (possible concus- to school for his senior season. The Wolvennes sion) also were injured. Tressel alluded to the have run behind him all season and he has recuperative powers of playing Michtgan ear- not been called for a penalty in 11 games. lier this week and said he expects all three to Ohio State's offensive line lett some room be ready to play on Saturday. for improvement last week, when Chris Wells' Michigan's Mtke Hart (1,188 yards, 12 streak of 100-yard games ended at three touchdowns) has missed t1wee of the last four and the passing game didn't produce any games because of a bad~ spraned ankle. touchdowns. The Buckeyes have allowed Coach UOI'J Carr won~ say If he or quarterback only 14 sacks and Michigan has given up 21. Chad Henne will play on Saturday. ff Hart can't Oh1o State ranks third 1n the Big Ten in rush· play, either Brandon Mira (387 yards) or Cal1c6 · <ng and Michigan is sixth. 8ro'M1 1382 yards) will become the No. 1 back. Advanta!le: Ohio Stale Advantage: Even (If Hart plays) Defensive line Receiven Michigan's Mane Mannin~am (62 catches, 1,062 yards, 11 touchdO'M'ls) has more ttlan 100 yards receiving 1n six stra1~t games and set the sci"'OO record with a 97 -yard touchdown catch against Wisconsin. Adrian Arlington 156 catches, 716 yards, 6 TDs) and Greg Mathews (31 catches, 3 touchdowns) f!ive the Wolverines a triple threat at receMlr. Brian Robiskie (48 catches, 864 yards, 10 touchdowns) and Bnan Hartline (45 catches, 610 yards, 5touchdowns) lead Ohio State's receivers, who were kept out of the end zone against Illinois. Advantage: Michigan Offensive line Michigan offensive tackle Jake Lcng was named the Big Ten's Uneman of the 'rear last Laurinaitis? Last week, one of the snubbed, lll<nois' J Leman, had a great game against them. This week they face another in Mithigan's Shawn Crable (a team-leading 74 tackles, 24.5 tackles for losses. 7.5 sacks). Chris Graham has 73 tackles. L.aurinaitis, OSU's leading tackler with 97, says the Buckeyes were in position but just didn't make plays l'lhen Illinois rushed for 260 yards and ga1ned 400 yams overall. Marcus Freeman (86 tackles) has also mOiled into the top 10 in that category in the Big Ten. Advl!nl¥: E've!l Defensive backs Ohio State allowed four touchdown passes by Illinois' lsiah "Juice" Williams and didn't in· The defensive front four was a question tercept a pass even thou~ he came into the marl< coming into the season and rt has seen game wrth one more pick than touchdown more shifting of personnel than an)Where else passes this season and in his career. Eight d~- . on Ohto State's defense. While the four de· ferent Illinois players cau~t passes. The defensive backs and the three linebackers have fensive backfield needs to raise the 1M of rts started all 11 games, no defensive lineman play !>~i!icanttt against Michigan's receM!rs. has started every game. Detrort native Vemon Safety Jamar Adams leads MK:higpn wrth Gholston, the Buckeyes' sack leader with 10, three interceptions. Michigan has 12 intercep· could have a little extra Incentive 1n the g;Jme. tions as a team, one more than Ohio State. Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham Advantage: Ohio state has 8.5 sacks and the other end Tim Jam1-. Special teams son has 5.5. Ohio State ranks first in the Big Michigan's K.C. Lopata is 8 of 8 on field Ten in total defense and Michigan is third. goals and Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius is 17 Advanta!le: Michigan of 21, but three of his misses came on Unebllcken blocked Wcks. OSU punter A.J. Trapasso IN· Should Ohio State beware of Big Ten line- erages 42.0 yards per punt.and Michigan's backers who weren 'I included on the list of Zoltan Mesko is averaging 39.9 yards. Butl<us Award finalists along with James AIMlntale: Ohio state ReceiVIng 'rinds Devin Thomas, Michigan St. .. 1,087 Mario Manni~m. Michigan .. l,062 James Hardy, Indiana ..............988 Tfa\lls Beckum, Wisconstn ........ 871 .Brian Robisl<ie, Ohio State ........864 CHrSIIII rowNSIIIP • EAS1UN LSD Omwml C'"""" llmold P1!0< Kel~ 0 Sect 12-3 (6401 Sepi or Nwll4 W orRH!OA Foc 36, n, Rl2, 1.92.\ 0111 Of 104.19A l.fflA OJOO!ml Davis GretaL Ollllilii!XI Dill Stmn R1JOr I~ do Slcvm Dill Sect 11 164IIITI Rll Nc Pin orNciiU W~orNcii41JJA Dill Sttven RIJOr .IOIJUle do Sle\tll Dill S...l2 Rl216401TI Swore. Sell4 A 1·112A Todd Boeckman ..................2,121 Rushing yards · _Cflris Wells .......................... 1,241 -Receiving yards ·Brian Robiskie ........................ 864 Touchdowns· Chris Wells ..................... ...........12 Tackles .James L.aunnartis ......... ............. 97 Interceptions Malcolm Jenkins ....·...................... 3 Sacks Vemon Gholston ........................ lO 200 7 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 1 _Sept. a Elept. 15 Sept. 22 ~pt. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct.27 Nov. 3 Nc>l. 10 Youngstown State W38·6 Akron w20· 2 @Washington W33·14 Northwestern W58·7 @Minnesota W30-7 @Purdue W23· 7 Kent State W48·3 Michig;m State W24-17 @PennState W37-17 Wisconsin W38-17 Illinois L21-28 MlURDAY @ Michigan Noon Content a>mpied by JimNaveau and desig1 by Jeff Braun • The Uma Nem OiJ¥!1f11 ~ 2007 The Uma Ne\w. Repro· duction of all a< any portion of this matenal ·~ prohibltad without ""'JIJlSS consent. · , Q8cA with Jim Naveau Say what? ,Q A . ••1 haven't thought about that at all. That's something that I'm not going to think about during the season." wtry didn't Jim Tressel challenge What looked like an obvious fumble by Illinois 1n the first quarter last week? The biggest reason probably was that he wasn't aware how clearly the ABC replay showed the ball appearing to coine out of the hands of Illinois' Daniel Dufrene before he hit the ground. Olio State's assistant coaches In the press boll aren't allowed to have video of the game In their booth, so they couldn't alert the coaches on the sideline. And the play happenad all the way across the field from him, so he didn't get a good look at IL - Ohio Srme linebacker james lau1inairis, abou[ whether he will return to Ohio Stale for hb st:n iur se-J.SOn Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What does the Ein Email Jim questions at ,lnaveeu@ll-.com. call him at 800 686 992411111 2087 or blog with himat -.llmllportt.com Ohio State president E. Gordon Gee's name $nd for? ~ 2: What Ohio town was 3: Ohio State has played in_ the hometown of Michl· one Rose Bol'l1 since 1985. gan ooachtng legend How many times has Michi· Bo Schembechler? gan played in ~since then? 1. Elwood 2. Barbe~on 3. Nine times day until kickoff • Sun. 12-4 • JUS 14112 21893 264.M 199.119 216W 2!00.16 16.42 BNIIllit~ Mall~ B OSOOSO:JOOI II!OC0031lll 0500711Wl . 0!00112000 0!001111!Xl lllOOlJ4IIll 0!00114im 07010@40.ll Cooper(iu)o L&JOr Marilyn R "'S& 7""' !'MI.. 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NPu1 Of!E 1n e... lOA 69.!0A O!lllll411001 lonllnllotiDMJrlilcyL 5cct26NNRI!W 6.110AO\lior67.111A 6.110A osoomcoo Mckni&lf Goodwin 1.et1 Sttt. 1sPart or SA Mill lot In sw 114 1j()A lll00!4ml Oxley Horo~ Cli•oo 7r I! M005«rol Olley Harold CliniOII Jr 13 ~IIXWJ <hle)HatokiCii~tlllJr 14 !OOOS65000 PmiACbub:LAAXSUSIIIM .S«\. 18T.9R.I53.137AO,u 0f5.128A l711A IJ!IIII318IlXl 11!00i2611Xl ll!llll6l100J ll!lllli3ml 0!1111141UXJ OSOOI4900l 0!00131!Xll LDANON I'OWKIIIIJ' • EAm:IIN LSD omnmJ 8-,!'M!S do lilllllyLB!MIIip Sect 34 Nw C«~et 9.15.\ ~](XI) Cooper RIDdall A SeclllTI Al l NwCoroer 16.82A t:M{IS I.BSA 16.82A O::i(D))(KJX) lilna'RulllldE Sc:tt ·liS !~iPutNOfSrlf2El3A 4.\ 06001119001 l'lolliu Odelol B&lOr- (Joq< Otru<l Seci21Diti 16.LllA0u10fi8.11Jr\ 6.1JlA 424.33 "s.""' 11!1111111W1 'IIOIJdsml Bri111 Sat. 291.&8 D30JIMI)l Hemic)' Mltttft S !/Or Edn1 M Sec II T3N R12W HKlft, Out Of 41 .OOA S.OOA OJOIIX£000 limil:}' M1ttn S liOrEdlllM SectS (MO) NwPrl OfNwl/4 40A. OJOIIIl!llll lklllk!MIIihew S 1!0< EdnaM SoellTIN RI2W S.CaEorShodo&4.91A ElO.liA 3S.12A 0301059(00 Hmil:}' MatthewS &10r Edn1 M Sccll TIN R12W Nc lf4 OfNc 1/.t Ex:5.00 t;,,6.71A &,,1.41A 21.81A Sect 36 2.62A 0J1 (X 64.92A Nw Cor. 2.62.\ om5SOOJ Hyacll Dollald G Fr 12 Tl R 12 EJnOfWJr29.9916AOul or54.9flA 9.9916A 0300478003 Jolroo> a.rl<1 F 030063100J Jordan Phillip Dale c/oRoo loolul Sect. I 16401 T.4 R.I241'JW' EorRd S.l~ .08A OJ0063ml Jodoo !'h;mp Dll< do Roo Jontoo Sect I TJ R.l 2 NwCam II!IIA<lwdiU. Kem .llA omnm Jooilll Phillip Dale do Roo Inn Sect. 12·1 (6«1) Mill l..d: lA Ol008100XI Macum Michel WIDCoollie J Sccli8T.JN R.I2W Pan Of Tho Swl/4 2A 0\ll Of 41.39A 2A OXI1322004 Marcum Micbel W!/Or Conait J Socii I TIN RI2'112A Cot Of42.39A 2111A OJOOi!llXII Men Gco1Je Sec21 Fni<3H3N Rl2'11 i .14AOut Of IU3lA 7.34A OmJIIOO I McnGco!Je Fncl!TINRI2'113!.07AO\l!OI'l9.nA l!ffiA 031101191ll1 McnGco!Je U. FdJ T.JN~ I 2WI.OOlA 9'1&01 OJOilml McnGcoiJeK Fni<13!TJNRI2'1119!6AO\lioriOJ3A l.961A OJOIIJS71111 Putt.WirtLli IJO<Owi~ R 5cct4(640)1'111 Mopl'aitt! l OlA or!I93A L<M! BaJrS I.OIA Ol012.S2COO Patter Lntr Lli !/Or Oluity R Secl4 (640) T2 RIJ l.S6A ()rt Of 17.66.\ ljf)A OJOI4911!Xl Mor R"""' li'IIUr'lln Sect. ! (1140) Sw Cam orsw 114 22A Ol0149'!l» PlrttrRolatl.t.Par:UrTom Sect3S(640)SwCorner &\ OJ)lli!ID) l'odetlbli:J()Bmaie Sull2·24(6«l)Hikt1 Wolf SISPI 1~Nw PI 6.74A .451A 03010!8001 Rid>ol Ro,a-lli&IO< RoiM R Soei2TIN Rll'IIOJIA 0. or41.111A'QJIA OJOI!lm3 Rid>oiRoplliMl!RobioR Se<IITINRI2W6.11AOut0141.1llA 6.11A !OOIOI.IDXI RoleKmethOUlrl'lmelt Sect.1(6tO)EPIOfNwi/4EOfRd. Ex..JlA .17A 0301089000 ROIC Ke""" G 1!0< Pomela 5cct.~6411rt'.3 R.l2 E~ Nw II<H Of Rd JJA or .!OA J3A lll0061fllll Smilh Ricblrd oi/Or(ie(qil Sect 3TI Rl2 Nw C<mo I!OA Our or 10.4\A 1.!11 Stt l2 TIHRI2W 0.48AO.t 0f69.40A 0.48A O'.llMX'iJ!OOI S!CWifl Jean Looise 03013!XIOOO Stocky Mite Sect. 39(64111 or Sect..lOA 5cct24TIRI2 lb11AO..Of!IIOA 1~1 1 A 030074200 I Swell Wancla Faye Seer J.i (640) SOf Sect U. Ill !.IIOA & 1.611A 3.329A ~4m:J Swta~ Wlllda Fl.yt Sed. 17 (640) SPul Of li lA N< Pul or Sol~ lOA Ol012081100 WOileyCiillmiA 03012071!Xl WbilleyCii"oniA Sect 16 1640> Nc c""" 40A O!IIIIJ48002 1bomp1oo k""l RoliO< B<lh A Sc< lll'JN Rl!'ll IO.l93A<M or61.111A IO.l'JlA 0500233001 TroutCn.t Sec7WNR ISW II. 97A~t0fi .OOA 0.97A Hours: Mo...-Fri. 1194~ """'"'"lhooy OSOO?XiXXi O!llll!11011l om51 (00 OJOOll7IXXI ·c HEVROLET • · CADILLAC • • -B 288 East Main • 1-748-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • 193-ll ro110< r.. u. tl9 Block12 'I?X99' OJOIIIl8002 HciiSiey Mllihew S IJO<fllllo M Secl2 TIN RI2W 4.91A o.tor41.00A4.91A OJ001lOOOI) 040Xl3100J FrftiShirley I 041ll130000 Fritod Slirley I O.OOIOIOOJ Vao ReetbGioriaJ Paaelng yards 1331.70 43115.S7 0.40 OlXI717004 Dillard Marl Edward 4/0r Mal)' Socc 12 JX'HA 0.. Of 1.20A .009A 03007160011 l);llod M..t F.Jw.U A1tw MOJ Sect 6(640) NPin or !1A & 9]1A e. 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Welt U9 PI !141.91 100J7lJWl Johmoo Bftllda S Lit Sec! J4 H R\2 Npt Of Nt!/4 !1M3AOil Cf 6BIA 1.113A 641.64 JOO'X!S400) Joimsoo Bindl S J.i:j Stet 34 NPI Of Pk 1/4 Ea 14.42A Nt fu I.033A &. 9.252.\ 5l248A 11.50.97 !OOJS\3002 Nutter Plllllclo PauliDe DICosta Sect 6 & 12 I4.6M In Sect 6 a: 4.796A Sect 12 Fu TIUI IU46A 333i.l4 !OOJ746(0) Whitt Robert S &lOr [loye J.i:j St.c1 12· J~ Npl Of Nw Ccw EJ 32·11lA W20A 101.17 IOOJ7.t700} Whi1r Rubm S &.lOr DIM: l..ot ~ }6 W SidrOf Swl/444.2JA 331.1! 1401: 1401: 1-10 [· 1401 1400 1400 I"'! I"~) '"" '"" 1400 lllm.AND TOWNSfDP · MFJGS LSD IIOOJ5ml Bislql Rtkn Edwtrd &Jar Sta:1 do Shirley Priddy Sec I T6N Rl4WSr Corm 2.18AOut Of89.1'2A 11).1! l.I&A El OJ6A 1.62A !HIJIIbXIXIJ Bo!y&rdYtmdaJune LrtSa1.. 1~Sw Ccr015~.7~ASe.lStl /4 2.91JA. Jl.91 110! 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IOA. 3.07A 943.40 I !1Jlll4~~ Citi7tns Bank Of l.og111 'l'hc: Elal Stet 9 Mutchler Add. f!i .42A. 21.34 110084roXI Citizens Bank Of l.opn Thr Etll sm.1.1 Mulchltr Add. 115 .42A 522.J6 1100ZX002 Cleland James W &JOr StephaiDc G Sectioo3T6NRI4W!.OOA<Nt01'16.266A 2.00A 131 !.71 110072('00) DtUavalk Laura lrt sm 27 Near Mid Of E112 Part (X 6.75AEx In Minml1 2.68A 22j1 1100725000 Dellavallt La~m~ Lot Sect 27 Nelli' Mid OfWII2 Pan Of 16A ~ 1.12 Millmj1 1.4SA 146.56 Ux Sa:t27 Near Mid Ex If.! Miaerals S,tiOA 156.29 1100727000 Dell~val le Lau>a 11002311lll Dtllavalle Laura A c/o Laura A. De Win !27.75 Sect 27 Mid 26.136A EA \ l.l<ijA 14.988A 11003 IJOOJ Du st Lisa Ani & Wanh Meli ssa Lynn 429.11 Scct i2ScCor. OfSw 114 21.7SA llS.9) II(Wl90CX) Fackler Derutis I &/Or Ki11 M Sect. 12 St Pan llo\ lili.l3 IIOCXlltml Fackler Dennis J &iOr Kim M Sect. 12 NPart Of Eln Of Sc IJ4 25A ! tll:Ol80.1J Fadler Dennis I &JOr Kim Mdo Kim Fackle. So: 12 Nt Comer IJH~A ExlO.OOA l27.00A 288H9 110098200'! · Gmlne Wesley &/Or Dcmna Sa.1 1 Nw 1'1 Ex 4.88A Nw Cu IlA Ell .lOA 13.71 Hw~ fJ. .816A Ell 3.896A .64 8!!.74 5«12 TON R14W \.lOA Ollt Of IIA 1.\0A IIOCI981 003 Gmlcne Wesley !/0" Donna 46.49 5«21T6 Rl4 2. 1 9A~t0f ll .l48A 2.19A 110023 1002 HawlWil~arnJ r Sect ISNPan0f68.1M Mid Oil NUnc'70.nBA 110067.50C() Jacks Allen R&/Or Henrietta 4<1.49 £x 611.59 \A 2.!117A 110067f«X) l;w;h Alim R&fOr HtrnitUJ Sect9·15 On WLine WOf Rd 14.42SA Ex 11.44.\ 2.985.\ 8&413 110019800> Kins Michael W4/0r Lisa R Sen 2 1.50A Of Nw (()(, Of ).85A Abo 12'Wd ltwi'WI}' l..SOA 1430.~8 110 1141004 KnappWa~e~ Froclion4TfJRI4 1.644A0.110f41J47A Ex .716A .921A 99S.37 110086t':rol Lee lina Lc/o Doo King Lot Sec1 IS WPan or 4~A Ncar Mid 12.70A F..\ 2.004A !l696A )26j8 l]oozrox(l MusonRo11 &/0rWmdi Sect.20NCcn.PanOfJU;.:B 1.667A 4Sl91 liOOfllffll Mcclelland ROJCI' 0 Fnd T6NRl4W lOAQ\t Of 28.02A IO.OOA 401.70 \10115ti00 Mocdi spaugh Roben WSr t\:JOr Julia A Sect 1 Se or Gardner .42Ac 162.41 1101262001 Morris Victor J c/o William & Gayle Morris Stti33T6 R\4 2.651AOtuOfS6.4&.\ 2.65 1.\ 115.69 1100755000 Morris Victor J c/o William & Gayle Morri> Lot Scct -33 ESide Of 43.64A Sw Of Nw 114 8.64.\ 1146.29 IIOO?stro:l MMngo Htrr) Ruue ll M&JOr flertina Lot Scct 20 21 Mid or F~ Ell 4'l A 61t11l Nw ~ 10.62 & !.61S2A 61.9341A 1<1.n I Hml\003 Ntwdl Char loll~ Sect 3T6N RI4W l.lHA 0111Of 22.4~A 1.174A 11oo8390)) Pcdlingtoo Judith Kdo Judith K. Hunter 18n.61 Sect.9S ErniE> ..10AO\liOf91.1lA 32A c::::' ll001!47fm · Price.L<:oo A & l-kmHI1 Bc/o Grqory J, Pri re Sect 81n~1/4WOfRd. SOf5pim 3A 181.2! 10.10 1 1 010~9(XX) PriceT!xki M ,M)rS~llyA lotSe!.t·9Sc:funer 1.75A 699.41 Lot Sect. -9 Ne Pan 33.25A 110\000lXI Price Todd M&JOr Shelly A 1143.1! 111ml8001 RllWt ll ~ Sec 12ThN R14W IO.OOA OJI Of 137 .OOA IO.OOA H8U4 1100ll31XXl Ru~yon lell}l LliOr Vanness. L Scrt. 14-S SPin or E In 120A !.69 IIOOJ2«MXX Runyon Jerry LaJ0r Vanncssa. L S«t. SNc.- Mid. Of EUoe 1.OOA 2M 11001i5XXXJ Schwe1Chll George W S«l. 26 .12A Out Of .l9ANw Pan .llA l06.4l 110065100J Schweichrt (iroq:t W Lot J-26 Ex.2'0n WSd &: Tri 27 !fl'X271/l' PI Of .63A•.41.\ 326.62 1100 15500) Smilh Rolland E &/Or Kan:n [) S«t. 2E Part Of 2.{jgA Ex. Right orWa}' l.l2A 39.6! 5«1. 36 S~ C0r1cr 40A 110026SilXl Taulbee Lewis Sec1.36NwOfSwl/4 ]9A 2!11.36 1100264(XXI Taul~ tr-A·is 117.71 Lol Srcl ·l4 .33 E <YCr S Line Of Se l/4 12.24A 11009!ml Toy"" Larry L&/Or I""' Lot S«t ·H Known As B~Uiom SciooiW .?SA 1100932lXXl Taylor Larry L'&/Or Joyce A Wj2 Lo1: 5«1.·14-H S11· Pi Of a.ZOA I~ Sw l/4 Of Cr..SOA 1100211][0) Taylor larry L&lOr Joyct A 15.77 110093 100) iiy lorlm)·l&JOrlD}UA lot 5«1·33 N~a1 \lid ot: Nc 114 2.75A l1.04 1100285001 Taylm~ L&lOr loya A Un Sect -14-33 NPI Of 8.2A In Sclf4 NOf Cr. ).66A 143.18 LoiSec1.·331DStll4 0f NOI CT. 4.04A 11002&4ml Taylor L.atl)' L.&lOr Jnyce A 1570.46 110093CKXKI Taylor l.arty l &101 J o~cc A l.o<Std·HMidOf Sell4 50J5A 18l41 Sect 2T6 Rl4 SeCor 5JXIA tM Of 22.1SA 5.00A 1101 243001 Williams Dana 61011 Sl lfi On NLn Ex 20A Of EPn E:t 40A Ex .83A 79.916\A 1101 25tillJ Wollt M!Wiill L&!Or Emily J.IIXJ '"" 1400 !·Ill) 1'00 I'll I 140 I 14011 1 ~01.1 .. 14011 , 1401 '"" IJOO POl• ,.,, 1.01 ,.,, '"" 1.01 14111 1401 1401 1.01 1.01 1.01 1-10 1' 1402· 141.11· I"'! 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WLi neS Of NcCOOnid.u El/2 EJ. .14A .16A 12001!18001 Piertt RyanS &lOr 111\ey SamwthaJo ()1 WLineS orNe Chri Lui Wl/2 Of l.ct .14.'\ OJt OfJOA .14A 120021800:1 Sorde~ hck Dan itl Jr c/o Stephen lur.li La1 21 !5 1/2'S,:4 ln'Ndulllgth Of!..« Fallots Add l l 1200219000 Sorden JD D111iel Jrdu St~~ Lu~h ·l.ol 22 Fallom Add 22 ISCO 116416 1 500~ I S~i 8l4.M l'n.91 !.Ill !!II llt41 19.12 • liD liD 1500i tloo: 13001 1500! 1501~ I!IIX jj!U IB4.J6 . ~A 10.08 !63.93 '"" 1300' 15U.l< l!ro l!ro SALEM TOWNSHII' · IIEIGS 1.'!0 Sect. 31 Ce111tr PI Nel/4 U. 14 Vein Coal 24A 13004S600:1 Allman Charles S li IS.M !3007081Xll A~h bum Icy Ann Fr. l9 -20 .15.\ Out Of'Se Cor Of IO.WA .7SA IS4.~ Sec4 nN R! 5W0.36A. Out Of 1.50A 0.36A I:!On3001 Bass Joshua David Sect\ I T!!N RI ~W 6.9662A Ex:UIA l4362A I}00514003 Della\'alle Laun 119.15 t:mllJOll DickinsonSheila Kay & ScnnCarolyn S~ lll9.1li Sect 4 Nw or Nt l/H.t I.SOA. Along Co Rd 10 44. 1 ~A 1300299001 EbtnbachRantly B &.JOrR ~thA Sccti217N RI 5WS.II33A0ul0f3~.234.o\ Lal7 l 0l3A 166. 71 ! 300J~20Cll GobleSh1wn Scct26S~~o·CmEli4Vei n CoaiJ~AOutOf4A J~A 653. 10 1300340002 GobleS ~a iYII Sec25TSN R!H718AOut.Ofi8.19AEd05.\ U68A ll0077&00l Hayes1'hell!.lortP Snt. 1SNwMid:Oill.intEI'INOI'RdCkiiDr91J.53A 5.41A (;ilbridcRicllarrllki!O<BorllnA 182. 18 1300~J60ll Hemphill Betty Lou Sea 15-IOMidNOfRF.xM\IeinCoal 35.46A Sec lO T4N RI I W9.().1gA Out Of ~ I J6A H»~A 1311J~3?1UJ 11emphi11 Ht:lty loo Secll l Sl/2 EA Jt Vein Ct»l 63A Gilbride Richard I Jr &K1r Blltm A 402.'\.2ll 1300 1 ~ 7010 Jil(k!i Rynald L & lklty Loo Tru!lt't:S l:lch FamilyTnw ~ ll T4N RIIW 6.054Al)n Of 22J(KiA 6.054 101.09 Scc5T8NRI5 2SIS.\0Jt<Yl2282A lS I5A Hawthorne lillllt\1)' Rylll Lui til Arbaugh'S JRd S~bd i~. IOO'X200' 64UI 1~00311l1Kll Jolm.10n RockyC&.!Or8ethA Sa:l lO )AOutGr35AWEnd lA Haymllll Patricia K Sect .40T4 R!l S ParHYSwlf.l 1.54961\ 1300001003 K'uhari£ JamesA Sed i T8NRJSW5.461A0utOf41.93&A 5.467A. Hen~ley Ed~1 M&lOr Mil!hew S Sa·t J5 l.$8.5' OfT Oflol 25 Wpt 14115' X 148.5' 4fi1.% ]300((11002 KuharicJames A !1«131 T8N R I~W 5.1W2AOut Of 47.18.\ 5.1.!42A JoiiCS Patricia Ann Nlll' Cor Of 21.50A Tract Nw C01 OfSwll4 Of Sei:t 16S l.4 31SA 5ti1.9S 130.162.\001 Mcdaniel Fred S«I2T8 RIS 8.3S91A0utOfSI.42A 8.3591A '39.16 Ktbltr Dlls«in p &/Of Alhlcy N Sect 36 Lot t l A!ba~'h'S 4Th Sub 124j1 IJ004.400Xi M(quilld La1111tm William Stet 1H ·l2 Wor Cr. Rr El. 14 Vtin Coal l.\ Knqcl Jamel E 5«114·15 Nw Part OfEJn ~.25..\ 339.1J !3004391':o.l Mcqoaidl.awrtoce Y.'illiam S«t. f2 Cen. Of Sect. 12 Nor Rd Ex. 1.70A .JOA KnqelJ ~~mE Secii 4- ISSwPinOfElnfu9.3)A 1189A IYXI441!Xll Mcquaid law1toce William Scct.\5-8-12 Mid.S Ctn.lJI Public Rd T.27 26.UA Lanct Miclllcl WSr I./Or Dorod1)' A 134 1.61 1300317002 Morglll Frank &:JOr And~t.a Sec! IST8N R1 5W15.44.\ OJ 0 32.01A IS.44A Sect ll ·l5 NPrtOfSe t/4 OOA 1158.(19 13005800)5 Multin.1liml'4hy L& Karen D Sect l T8 Rl Tract t5 6.045.\ 0J1 !X 41 .54.\ 6.04SA. LtonardRogcrW&/OrBeu~J .S«t l! F2lt0120f26J21 5.012.\ , IJ0055SWO Peyton Rictmnl Sec1SSw Pt Of'Swl/4 1.30A Looz Shaun M&lOr Jacq~lyn n M 1300S511«Xl Peyton Richard A Soc1SOn WLine OfNel/4 l.50A Sec 23 T4N RIIW 4.645 \AOJI 01\ S.OOA 4M51A 662 .~1 1 300209005 Pickens 'Kaaroo K S« II T8N Rl5W 0.50\AOut Of 8.962A 0.50\A .Sec l4 Fr 36 T4N RIIW Put Of Lut 1 1.967A Out or 30.07. \ 1.9ti1 29. ' . 19 Peterson BOO F St.!: .\4 Fr 35 HN RIIW Part Of Loll 8.0J5A OJt Of 39.948A8.Q3 108.00 1300lJIXKli Sroufe Bill}' Lte Sr &/Or Naomi R Sccti5-5MidOnWUnc .7SA I !5.27 Putman Donald &K>r MiWicne Secl. 16T4Rll i.B7AOJtOfiJ.HSA 1.87A 1164.01 130071900) Tumblin W~lter Gj, &lOr Mary Sec120 FIBC 25 Til K.l5 .lilAOut Of 51Ac .87.\ Sec!. 24 Nw Comer SA Putman Jim.tJOr Rwll 130024~00) Wise Willi 3m l IJj IOU IS' X !OS' i:M.5' X lbS' Rbodes Alrrtd do Carmdiltl Rho.-b l.\0024400J Wi>t WilliamJ J.i:j660'X 150'S Pt Royally 1ntt~Crst Cll'l E. Smilh Petroleum Inc PumiiiH442 Well t1 32.07 130024000:1 Wile Willi~m Junior &/Or S te]Nnie L)'l1n RbodrsCarmelilal Sea. 29WPanOfSwi/4:24.60A 112.20 Se\:t 13 JoininR La. t!O .2SA RoulhDooaldJcffery Sect 24EJnOfSwi /4EllOANw.1~AOf9ANw0x9A .7SA 127.S8 IJ0024JIXIJ Wist Willi illll Jun ior &/Or Step!IU'Iie Lynn Rlll-tcrCluy Wayne &./OrlbwlllaJ Lor: 6 22.H 132 NPI Scct 30 Mid OnE lJne Bel Cardon & Wagner 1 0.1 ~A 159.49 130024 \OOJ Wioe William JuniDf &lOr Slepililli~ Lynn RuckerJcrryLIDEdltJ . Scct. I4EEnd&..I8.67A Ne Part 2U3A Sect ll Ne Of t]Q Danville ,glA 9Si.08 ' Ruo;kcr Jtrl)' l &!Or Edl1 J S«t8 Near Mid.{)! WLine ! ! .~IIA· 123JI. 1300245001 Wise William Junior ..tJOr Slepti1n~e L)lln Smith Riclllrd A/Or Looioe Scct 1' Sw Oxner 4.45A Pt OfLor:,l () 18' X105' & MS X IM' Out·Of825 X JM' 173.111 Sllqir lamesC SecL30TJR.II IA0liiOfSPutOf26A lA 3SII.l J3002420.Xl Wi . ~ e W illiam Jurlior &!Or Stephallic L}·nn We ii ~ JuooS loll6 JM9}1 Lot f Rt m WestBillyW&JOrTereu 'Secll 7W l l20fN~l/4 22.00A 1300766002 Wootfn Dmie l G&/Or There" M ORANGE IOWNSHIP ·EASTERN l.'iD Sec 11 TBN T1SW1S.76A Q\1 Of 37.43A lt76A BurbMichz\T LotSec1 ·181nSwl/4 1.StlA JOO} YOOIIgNm:yE Sec23T8Nkl5WMidiiNi f2 0fScli4EJ.:ItiJA l363A JJOO)(I 31.1.6 Burke Miclllel T Lot Sect :n Nc Pan 28.B2A !4.15 Coll i~s Ke111l ID Marjorie L Set! 3~ RllW T4N 6.s.t8A (hll Of 219.92~A Lot t\4 6.841.-\ -, SALISBURY 1'0\\'NSHIP · MEIGS L\ll CoUJns Keitb A&lOr Milljorie L Sttt 3~ R1 2WT4N6.1Xl7A Out Of 2JIJ.923ALotfl2 6.067A ISOOI llO.OI 49.0! 684.30 201.01 169!.!1 1173.62 4.!1 4!.74 41611.71 31111.n !49.1l! 166.17 1101.71 41.89 167.73 !!9.1l 1.04 . 41.10 2!2.4<1 ll21.61 19!6.09 3341 12!.!1 19.91 16.9312127 S.!ll 104.62 S.lO 1 ~26 20.)3 111.47 ISOO ISOO ISOO 1500 1501t 1.5011 ISOl ' 1500 ISOO: !SOl. ISOO ISOO: 1.100 IW 1501' 1501 : 1501: 1.50.1: IlOCI jj)J: 1501 1 I&XI l fil~ llro l I &XX I&XX I(:(Ill IM!~ I&XX Ifill' 1/J)] ~ I&:Il l lt/)]1 Iffil< I /lXX Itill~ 168.!9 936!1 I{ill; 16'11; I((Ill IIIll i �a·7 "Shop Locally " Sponsored by: Sccuonl6 T2 Rl3 2.9223.' ~tOf SOID.\ 2.9213A S«tionl6(6oi0).94AEJ. \629A .7niA Brook.\ Sbarleoe Mae ID Troy Sect 27 l26lt Mld S Pan Of ~1A S Of 5112 EJ. IO.o\ IJ2A Bruob Slmlne Mue !/Or Truy St l1 t262)T.2 R..l 3 F.3 WFJ'Jd .t0.68A S 1'1 10.08A Brocis Sbarleoe M!IC W Troy Sl :n t262) MMH)f S 113 Of Rd F.A COil & .88A I~A!A Brooll Slwltnc Mat &lOr ! roy S«t 2] [261) Mld Of S 1!3 Of Rd EA COil El i.!IOA 15 .4~A Bllrl Lillian Etlll Sect. IJ..l1[640J In SPlt1 01" Nt\14 2A Coot.!. Maulk:¥. oliOr Amanda D Stet 9 t 100) Sw Pan Of 1-4 112A EOf R:d On S Li~~: 4.S2A Dam Jo~ce .-\ Stet &t640tln 15 Wli S F.nd lA [)all' Joyce A &JOr Oa11>Helen M SCct 8 \().101 W Pan Of lA Ne Part Of Sd /4 .46A Da\t> Joyce A &JOr Oa1i1 Hckn M Sect K(6101E Pm Of lA Nt Of Sel/-1 Of S" l/-1 .s.IA [hroi, RKiwd Wil~am &JOr K.Jm~rly Lynn Srction 16 TI Rl 3 2.00.-\0ut Of IB.978A 2.00.\ Oi~.tm l tndaA Stet &\MCIIIWX218' S Of School Lot .7S A SectJ6N'SideOfSA 140A Ehlm Oenna 5«tJ6NSideOf5A .30A0utOfl .?OA ..llA Ehlin Oenm1 1 t:blm Ronni~ W S.:..·t J~ 11001 r-ku Sw Pan~\\' S1de Of !1 .4~ I ~. P.tl.<\ Ebl1nRonmtW lolSttl ·29l6AcLoi157Nw I/4SwPanOf i 1A~ 10.93A Fnd~·~ Chls F.& Gold!~ Mc/o Delbert Frtdky 1400J91001 Athey MMWw AID .ki!NG I<WXXl49COO AtheyMaJtbrw AID Julii'G 1 401~100) I.lUI~ 1-40\~!IU:U I-t(] I'I:I~UJ l .m11b..~ll l-t003900ll 1-100268(00 I.(X)mOOl 1.100276!01 1-IIJ.Mtll 1-100~8~ 1-100~~ IJOO~~I((II 1~75!!1.00 141»?bl00'.1 1 -+I~ .I'XkiJ ~t25i640rEOf RHyseli W Of Rd E~ C\Mllm,f, l!SO 151.63 7.29 5&.1 9 64.2-* 36&.2-* 12-1 1& 441.2& 1.62 10.12 203.40 173U8 22J.II3 76\1.88 fl. II 1&4.10 401.88 57.06 l.W\580000 · G1l~lt C!arer~;:e W&!Or Berni ~-e H Sl 151162\ Lot I(XJ"X116' Of .15 AOn Naylon Run Rd 214A 404.42 IJOI :M:\0:1 Hamh.>OOA&/llf Htather S.XtJIIMOISePttE~ l561!AE 11J7A 4-1.~ . 1~ 1-1(0).11001 ll u\lb;ud kn)" R ID Kath ~lll SecrBTi ii:I 3 12AOui Of hliA IHMlA 2J21.3 l l.roll9!ro.l H) -.til RrtOOa \I Sect. Fmc. H T.Z R.\4 J7A Of 3250A S Pl .37A &47.18 I-+00700Xll J oc1~ Chiford Et.d do WanW Eblin Se_i-1 IS 12621Nw Pal1 Of l l9~A Nw Cor 1.61 ..\ U. 1.099A .Sll A 21 .26 I.WI6.'i i!XII Kaull Wilhani '"'~ltl22ttl(l K it~ik'n Charlt~ 140~~79000 14011'! 7~1 \41111~01 141JIU820CKJ l~lllt»lXXX \.j{l\103000 I#KXII7000 14013990ll I.W1187())) I.WI \81Kffi 1401 21 4001 1401221000 1-111\ J! \1)1~1 1401 42 1000 l.W1 4BIM.\1 1402-IIOOikl 1401421001 140049oUXXJ 1400493000 1400~1 14022330ll 1401662000 1401663!XXJ 141}16MOOO !-100401000 1401 363001 1401364001 1400551001 1401D«illJ I.WilJ4SIXXJ 1401 51100J .14015mtl 1401615002 14005J.tOO'J Sect 32 !64(11 E Pan Of N I.WA U. ~A IA Fra:t~on I ~ TI R l~ 4'} ~g2 1 AOut Of 51J.27A & 13.4347A CAJrOfiU 7A 76_61 m. 1s Let &lOr Sharon 39~j4 St\.1. 3S \lOO tE F.nd Ex. 2AEnd WOf Ct W.HA Ruy~hy lot Hcrdld Encl}',y Co Noel Hcrrm~n~ Kitcllen Sha~oo 5.61 LO. 1'12~ 34 , 31 \9, 311~ I 11).~8 S«t.1 8tl~2) NII'Part E Of ll.d. IY.50A ~brtbes WiJ.liam J ~ph /r Sect. J6(3 19· 3 ~ l l l n 100." Lot Se l l~ , 7.47.A 71fl.l9 M1 ~ht Randall Joe Sed 36 ( 100.31 5~ & 5.l?A Mid N II! W Nccre Roy ~~ers Of Stet 1.83A & 3A .83A ~.J1 2ji Norman Harold &lOr Juanita Sect.27 r262l.SOAOf 12A WEnd -ID.68A SPt JO'X IOO'X68' .SOA 76.97 Nunnan Hmll~ &/Or 11Wlita 9iJ..\ Of II.SOANw Silk 50A Too li1 Nilrne Of C~rry .90A ?12.61 O~~in Hu~hl( W" Palsy Se\.1. 3 ((1.1{) ) lniKJ Bradbury Surv. Pe!lnmgtoo Charles &lOr Fillth D Sec II t262 ) Near Mid InS l'rl Of S Of RdE.t TlM. 0.9 107A{NrwSurl &~215 48.92 Sec8 WOfWilli>Hi llln Sr Pr11.61A Qu1il s Btrtit do Iris Pa)'llt 59$7 Sed SSw Pn or 40A Sc Pn 1.9/A Qllllll s Bertie c/o lri>Payne Stl.'l .ID U~d 213 & 1/3 or IWA Sw lf.l EI 20A Reure1 Maedclta J 3298.54 Nw E1 .25A & ~.lilA 5S. S(:{IJ9 RiJ gv.~y JdTtry L SectS Rt -7 OlfW Side NOf Highway l.J5A 4.60 R<'U >h lbOOJa) l!&iOrCoMiel S«24Lot3U5T\N I(I3W O.mAOutOfU.4M2A 0.2J5A 4.9H Rou>h Thcws E&/OrConniel Sec24Llli30~Tractf3 0.48Ab 0 235A 0.247A 1100 Roush Thr•na! E&JOt Connie L lnt 306 T IN R13W 0.6~7A {)Jt Of lMR.<\ 0.637~ Rw>h Tom E&JOt Coonic l lOOA LOI IDl & 305 Tl RU .4.~6A. 29.11 Our Of l.oiJO.l & .9&3 OJt Of Lot 305 Secr24 Lol 1305 RIJW, TIN I.!lOAOu1 Of l.982A 933jJ Roush Tom E&!Or Corulit l Runyon Jtrry &:101 Vanrw:ssa S«l 35 IMOl \\i Pan Of 43.56A EPar1 OfW IOOAOutOf14A 5A 148.1J5 Stet J5 (b44.HSw Part Of Wqt Rd 30.32A 1780.1 Runyo• Jt rry &lOr Vanncssa Stction 26 (640 ) ..1421 A & .0255A Stafle!i Howard &Alr Mary Cnmhi!led For A Toul Of .367M IJI.62 ScdT2NR I3W7.40AE1:5.80A l.OOA 32.15 Sey·kr Mi ~ hlld M Stctl3 !100.382) WOfRdSOfWillis .12A 3.45 Shoemlker Roge r D Sl33r389J I52'N~72' WOn Rd .~bon Run Shoemllkn Ruger D h JAN & .nA .25A 99.60 Stet B (3H9J Nw Pan Of lOOA Lot 2~9 JOA 125.Y5 Shocmillo;er Roger D 167.67 Shoemlktr Roger D St:cr33tl~9t . l 5 .-'. Out Of 25ASe Part Our Of IOOA ISA l.l-1 Shoem~kcr R ol~r Dale S..·c B (100.389) C~lr Prt Of IOOA U. 38~ .OJA ms.68 ShoemlkerRogcrDale Set:t33TI Rl3l.ot3S9 1.559AO.n0f2.179A 1.~59A Sttwan Judith Lyn~ c/o Jud~ Hall lOOA L01 JO~ Tl R13 Penll)' SL~rVey I.1739A 1040.82 Out0f1H3A 1.1739A 107.21 Ta~ l01 Mary · Sect. 8 (640) I ll Radford Surv. h . Coal HA ' BS.H8 Tayl01 Mal]· Sect. H(MIJ) 112 Penny Surv. 1.50A 7390 V:n:oooey lra Eugelll' Sct-tJ3 (640) NeOfSw l/4 J.OOA 74.30 WilliamsSart J lol.lJ5TINRilW J.OOMOutOf l.22-IA 1.006,\ Wilson Ch risti~ a K &lOr ROO:ru Jonathan Errol -*2.50 Fraction 13 n RI J 2.1217A Our or 15.25 8A 2.1217A 7.77 Wines EariWSr Set:t 33!100.389)Mid. PartWOfRd. .67A MIDDLEPORT \IILLAGE ·MEIGS LSD • 1Si.li58H)ll Baktr Susan l.ct 2~ I' S Sirlt b I'X3T Off Rear IS0\ 73 1000 Rater SuSJln l L:t 25 10' S Side Ex . Strip ~"X!i(J NSidt Lotl~hi ' S 15017.m xl Baker SuSlln L 1~16f!OOJ Cit Grou~ Consumer Finance Lot t20J Sheme ld 20 18' NSide OfW lf2 1500167000 CitGroop Cunsumer Fin.IDL·( lr11.· Lut (191 Sl1effieiJ N1924'S SiUc or WIn l50148600J Darst Jetfrey &JOr Kill)' Lot 110 1'. Jmt! JRd. Add. 1501485LW U3rsl Jeff~y &iOJ Kit!)· lol!OO P. JonesJRd. Add ~'fk)68(00) Darsr Jtff~y R&!Or Kittic S Loll-I) P. Jonc:d Rd. Add 150068200) flarstJeffreyR&AlrKitt~S Lot 143P. Jonts3RdAdd. Nwl l4 .150067m:l Darst Jeffrey R &/Or Kinie S Lol 142 P. Jones 3Rd Add. WIt1 150115400) Oa\'isJOOnM Loi 49Coalflllt30'EEnd · 1500367000 l>d\isWod)'lleE(/Q[).'fUihyl.Davi> l.oi9 H&RAdd 1500]6(ffl:l J);r;i ~ Wolyne Eclo Dcrothy J. Dal'is lol. 8 H&. RAdd I~ I)Jnfrt Colleen loi48J 1\im 460 51J'X IOO' l~0202'XO'l Evcrcom Sy ~ rem ~ Inc Publit Uriliry PeM11al l5!XXJ8700J FinkWilli:l!Tl C &JOt Paula S · lnt (43) Ml25 Fr Mid On Walnlll 15001l80000 H:Jynes Durio Lot 59 Bellan 2Nd Add fu 18' N 150053~ H ~yne) Dorio Lol1061k~an Add.Nlf.2 15!XUIXKXJ Hcrm ~n Rid C &lOr VOnda S Lot 70 Coalport70 Sc Part h 50'X60' Sc 150003000 Holley Roonit &iOr Elva Lot (22) Behan 1St Add ·16' N 1500432001 Holley Roonit &/OJ Elva Lot (21) BehariiSI AddS 112 lilt 38'XM'X36' ~16' Ne PI El.16' N Behan'S ISrM:I. IW!Ol(KI(] Holley Roonit &fOr Eln 1~39!illl Jeffers C~rles D<l'lid F.!al Lot 103 Beh111 Add J.D; 121khan 1St Add Im21000 Kitd~en Charles &JOr Sharon 1500822000 Kitchen Ow"les ID Sharon Lot 131khan 1St Add fu 32' friJIII NSide Of Lot l50196.'ifl00 Kitchen Owles lee &!Or Sbaron Sect. 29 (640) Sw Cor. Of 141 .14A NOf LeadingCr 4.(J4?A l~Sm l.ew'is J'tt!&Y W (47) S~ffield 47·S if2 ISCll)'(ffiJ l.ew'i>Pt=~~~ Lot {33) Sheffttld H.S 112 1500879!WI MarsMII F.! len G l.ol2 Palmer'SAdd 50' Off S Sidt: 15009i}t()00 Mcdaniel Thelma do Tlfllmy Ball &.ItO}' McDaniel l.ol69 CoaljXlfl .1St\ ESidt Prt Of 1 /~A 1S004S l!XXl t.l eadowollil'id lullv=r lot (691 Behan 2Nd Add ·17' Off NSide 1)0045200J Meadow> David Luilier lol ~68~ Behan 2Nd Add l~' Off S Side 150.).191!00) Michael lknist Lot 81 f'ltimer'S lSI Add W Elld 4H'XW 150.).1971))) Michael Iknise Lot 81Palmer'S \Sr E End 4~X40' IS00312!XXJ MidtllepmPenterosu1Chnrch Lor92BehanMd52 112' (111WEnd 50X5l.5!J:It 15009900Xl Mills Nichola!! D Lor 373 Pomertl)'"S Add Wl/.2 15009tliOCKl Mills Nicholas D Lot 372 Pomertl)·'S Add Wl/2 ISC0091000 Morrison Jimmy Lot 66 Coalpon IOOA Lor 310 tli'X60' . 64'X75' SPan 15010S4000 PayncBOObyE&JOrlrisA Lut400Porncro:.· I ~ I OW.l.Kl Pt.yneHOOb~fuscne&lri> A W J98 Purncro}' 1501575())) Poll·tiiShelby M loll16BoswoohAdd 15001 .\J(JM} Ren!al; lJnlimilf\J do Mikt Iones Lot 26 Elthan El6'X':Itl' E Pal1 1500532000 ¥yrMUr Lawrenct J~h lol 309 Hortoo Add. Sl/2 1501266(00 Slack lenore S CJo Helen Slack . Lol 309 178.<\ El J3AEt JSA I 21 A 1500386!XKJ Smith Kahleto M Lo180 Bos11·orthAdd EJ. 20' Prt U. I!IXJ5'XOOO Tipton William R Lut 18 I~Y2!l1Ml Tyrto: Chlrleo AEtal Lot 329 l.uwer Porn I~!J40.Xl Tyr~ Charles A Bal Lot m L:r.r.·er Porn l~1 1 5tl~ United Pentecos1al Church Inc An OhiOCorp Lot 72 Bthoo Add' b 18' Off S Side 1501554000 Whitle)' Gifford A U~ .\ 38'X24' Front ins On Alley El ..001 AOur Of lDI 3. Jl20A 1 50 1 5~7!XMJ Whitl e~O i ffordA lol 8 22' WEnd El 24' Ell ~' OtT E Side 7.0'XMJI' 150.1 55!XXIO Whit lC}' 01flord A Lot 7 40'X40' Fmmins Off Mill St EA .OOIA .036.'\ lmJ541XN.l Wh1l le) t11!Jord .". Lot PlA3.7.&1 ShetfKid 40' Out Ux130708 J.W. Jores Al:kl. 1 ~.11mooo Wh11le)' <.1tfford A lol8 24' wEntl2-*'X60' l 'iiJ1 ~71 !XN.l Ye ~u ger Oonn1 J S«1 29 t6K\) 119.2 1A N Of ltadmg Cr Wor Mid .298A POMEROY VIUAGE . MEIGS LSD I«.002ml Arook! Grover & Viole! L Sob. 91 f2 .SOA .50A INJ263JOOO Auli Kellda & Braun Michatl clo Ken11Eth hn Lo! 75' X 200' Fr2ST'2N RUW lf001~7(XIO Auli Kelllla & Braun Mi~hitd do ~1111elh Bmn L111 7 lllrxns On w~ide Of (('( tl l(f01 5(ffl() Aull Kcnda & Braun Mi(h<~el c/o Kenneth 8nun · Lot g 200'X55' On WSide Of W M l(ffl)32txKl BiiCI' Builders & ·t~tve h~l'i Lid l:.bt m Suh. 1112·2 1!2 lfi:OOJ I(JIXJ Bill!r Builders & Devei0].'( 1SLui Lot 432 Suh..11/2 40'X1 ~· 1001-WSOOO RiiCI' Builden; And Develllpel> Lid Lot 252 ·18 IS' lAir Of Mid Lot 27 1/2 1001447(XXJ B ~~er Builders And Develllpm ltd Lui 27 Nii)IDrS Run An Strip 45' Of Lol27 1/2 1(0013700) Bill'llhart Wil ham &lOr BrtnW S lol514 E~.l 0' Stnp Frontlgc & Goin BilekTo Obrien Lol IWJ707COO Bamhar1 Wil ham A& Brtoda Lot 18-262 70A b.. ~·S trip NSide l Smal l Tri. ?OA IWI548COO BQI'lon loc~ lol426 S Side Of Lol42664'XlHX42.T .22A · l.n!426 Strip 24'Xl&J'X 2113' 01 NSide lffi i47&!XM"I B11r1on Joey 1 l ffi i ~790:Xl B11r1oo Joey 1 Lol426 Sub Lot t 3 Lol f.t 26 661'J Frontage X17S' Lo! 426 '{16 U3X119' SwW 2 lffiH17ClXJ Banon Joe)' J 1(00)88('00 Ba\IIT Hrrnc:r & Irene LotH3 l(f)l92111l0 B~~rer Homer &lOr Irene W<lll I W17K4U ~ J lk!llrTimc4hy&Pamela Lollb720'X4() Sd :or. ltil17[ 111JI Btn11 Timc4hy & l'imla Lol lllt> w 25 l li.C)\7111 1~! 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Rtnlals Unlimited An Ohio f"arttmhip do Mite Jooes W. 42S Weht Add. 500. 16 \6002900ll Renlll s Unlimited An Ohio Parmeniip do Mike Jones lot 17 Burnap Add Nr Cor · l(iX)29!(XNJ Renlal~ Unlimited An OhiCI Pannc:rshipf;iu Mike lL11t5 Loll7 BumapAdd 16009~ Rhodes Robtrt Mid~ael &lOr Shfll)fl Lynn do Anthony Wa Loli60T.2R.13Und 1/80fSub&Coal 16009R40Cll RhOOe~ Robert MicMrl &lOr Sharon L)'llll doAntbooy Wa Lol l61EJ:.Cotl \60098500) Rhode~ Robert Michael &lOr Shii!OO L)'llll c/o Anthony Wa w.~•~ Ritchie Cltarles A &JOr K.ltlly A Lol l224 .28A E Of Fti~r A Merrick: Ex. 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On S Line lOA 1&40 l6.ll M.'lO 30126 l'9.1l 9!0.n Jj3 116l U ALONG THE RIVER IJ!Xlll l(li) San-E WI WawrCarol)l l.oS.. -I HA.OutOIIJ4,41.\ScCa M lliXlll'llll -""'"'RW.Slon!R S«IT7NR1~W U78AOIOf 3U'JA 1.178A IJ0061J002 1lnoloolpi-W.C)oillioW 5«30T7114l.WACb:Of'6.651A 11MA IJ001f>ml WwdMoipm l.o(II1701!NSido IJOOloll(li) WwdMopoo l.oii.Bcll.oflOANU.. 1.7!A. LO'l!OA .6li0A IJ0076J(IX) WwdMoipm l.o(l91 · 2.67 17002620C0 Ward ~aret loi(:!O) 120 b Slrip Sold To lamn WU4 11.97 ,.., t10082((ll l WnerlerryJT Set2T7NR1<1 JOJXIAt)J10fWUllA IO.OOA <17.35 SimON 11lllMIIIP · IIOOIIIEIN LSD lllll'll lOOl AnM Rd>ot KliOr II 4oft Se,ll'!TI R121JJ8A Out Oil. lOlA. ~IJA LlliA I!Ill 29HDJ A1100 Romt EI:JOr Detn K Sect. 2<1 S Part Of .llA Nt Pl Of 107 AN 3A 124.03 29122 ,l,J<i EloiiC Maye~ ~110' Diles Hearing Center ()ttit; Diane McV•y - M.A., CCC·A, Owner Audiologist . 'Keep Your Fork': SK race turns loss into awareness, scholarships, Cl l06.1' I.S6J1:1 171.11 & •oo 7.10 1&.19 2JJ2 11.'1 4&12 81.14 281U7 11<1.61 1ll71 11.97 56191 !IIXI62HXKI BeanM&rYta!JOrRhea l*X!n~ Bun Mamt 4JOr Rbel I 10172)00) Bean Marvi1 4JOr Rhetl I!KXW!UlXI BWICt Dollald P 1mmn:l BIIIICt Dooald P SS.&8 !IDSS100l 1!11!084002 llll083002 I!IJI OI!8lXI I!lXl((OlXl l!DU3<t!DI 111:0337(XKI 19.07 134.51 1100119000 110011ml lllXJ516(J)l I!1Xl70SIJXI W\1.00 l!lll342!XKI 1.)4 924,1l 2..., 9ll00 11 .11 lllXlii2<1(JXJ 1 !001~8llXl Lot21SubA 141.12 932.79 1Al174 18'X14~' Sw Par1 1Al17<1 Sub. F32'X I45' B~~tmlaiD doLai Ritdlie Sei.116T2Nki2W2AOuiOfiOJOA 1A CamDoJamcsAW'Suh R Lot2112TIN R\2W U 31A ()tt0f 28.56A 4.4J lA CamWo James AID Such R \.GI293 T2N Rl2W18.1!12A ()II Of 27.'~4A \S.S820A Cwahan Jamt~ A~ Sum R lot 29411N RI2W Se Of 44A New SUI'Yty 9.4JA Coltill! Thu.M Sed 23 Ncrth N AOf 3A IA Scet. )() Nw Comer El. COli 6A DJ~ Jobn C D.lrst John c S... 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Mmley Pw:la Jllltclo f'amel1 HyseU Sect. a 111 Hect s.n. 1" Sea 2UDd 1/2 Of 10.91A Nw l/4 Of 132 lied S!trv 5.47A 2l.S2 JmiSIJ(XKI Mutinezltlymond&iorKimberlyS ~18.78 l!mSSOOll Malrit~M111JL 1ll'028&0CO Mmril~ Many L!lOr Debbit lllXJ956IlXJ Pickt:nsEberi&AlrOelorl llm98ml PowelllcrryF&KlrMarp~et 304.61 347.13 1161.19 5.7~ 6..S9 S..2(1J21112Hc<IS"' lA llltCMWOOI Rodenu lOICJ* P &:lOr Alit.~' D IIJXI48(ll)2 RoushllclnJ S«t. 4AilE1. 20AEEod&El.3.17A U60fl39.S1A l.~A Lot J6().J223100'X100' .25A St.ct 12UJOJtOf2l.50A UlA Sttt3Wif.20fEifl .[)A Sec! 16T2NRI2W .ll7A0ur0f29.7&7A .01A Scctiooi6T2NRI2W 1.466AOutOf29.787A J.466A Sct.:tillll l ~ T2N R12W 1.98A Out Of 29.717A 1.98A Seal6T2RI2 11.1 5A<:N10f26.27 1A 11.15A IOOA l.ol291 TIN RI2W H.2f»A OJ!Ofl !.76AEl i.023A7.186A IOOA Lol291 TlN R1 2W 9.719A Olll Of28..'i6A 9Jl 9A Sect!OT2 RI2JJXIAOutOfUlA I.OOA 110042IIIXI Sa!"ClydoE I 1100-l ShoouT., 111))38-f(XKI Shm5Terry l.ol8Ein .~A 5«18TlNR1217j71AOut01<6.597JA 17.l71A 5«18 TIN Rl2W NOfNJn OfNell.f 11l'4l\18fi/.XXl Smith Doolld E oliO! VicUe J 1111161JIJXI Sntilh 1m) L l!m3411lXl Smilh Ten)' L Sect 3WOfW\/2 El Call 40A City Dump Sect. 12 ·19 Sw Put OfSe 1/U. St Pin a Sw 1/4 34.811\ l!lllnilll Sptrur John H Scet8Nw l/20fSwll4 40A l!lll33S004 PylesRand~Kdostwon.HMWY 1!111335005 PyltsRandyKdoSharonHanty !llli33S006 pYle~ Randy KcfuSharon HIIMy 1!11133S007 PylnRandyKdoSbaronHi!Oey lll\100001 Rodctw IOICJ* P.tiOr Amber D 7.67 7140 ill! &.:.I S37A F.Jr:I7.571A 28.7~A 13ltl! Jl7.6l IH3S.SI 4.59 1027.95 649.10 3).)4 lS3 lJI 8Ll9 132.11 441.10 )4,., l LJI • High school basketball action. See Page 81 BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@M YOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Felipe Beach is behind bars. Beach, the 36-year-old Bidwell man accused of the attempted murder of his gi rlfriend, is now in custody after almost two months on the run thanks to the cooperative efforts of local, state m.Zti <12.17 312.78 237.22 Yoong~IP.ti(XAmyL ccrnen C\arles wIii ·1'10047001 1900142000 lliddlca..JRW.Iq,!A 1900291001 EYIIll l"'Jlll AC- L 199J9 3S1.7 1 l!lOXI!IIIm ~Toot l!iWIIKmJ JohnsootemaL PanOfFra125TIR121.00AOutOfi~JXIA 1.64 11.50 42.37 111.16 179.19 1!6.89 751.63 J06,8l 1611.07 289.~9 74.11 100,08 18l.4l 937.82 1111.40 427.88 1983.01 12li.64 ),7') 44.16 194.63 UXIA Sect. 16 !Mil) In~ W•J/2 Oflteyloldl Let On S line J8A l.o 8 HMl 5«1 9-ll TlN, R12W, 1.06A 0.. 01 4,«!.\ 50<1.16 16401WSi<loOfiMl.olll.\ Secl.\2·16(640} In~ Win OfReyookls Lot On S L.llle J IA INSIDE 87t47 97732 l.IIO !84.2& 13~125 l02111 1662,42 440,4) .• Search warrant :yields drug charges. :SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. .SeePage AS :• Cyclone kills at least ·1,723 in Bangladesh. SeePage AS • Hocking College trustee named in Pharmacy Board complaint. See Page A6 • State fair's at-the-gate ticket prices to increase. See PageA6 493.40 Wolf Add .3431A New Survey 2l'XX»>IOOJ B.-nllart Thomas l.tJOr Debora 93A Lol299 TIN R13W WEnd II Buff EstEl .73A 464,64 Ml92 lll.64 N"' Ex.2'11A &CI.04A .6 Lot 3HiJhllwn Slbdivi!ioo 20011 lllOOO B~<tlcy Chooleo lOOO iliiJXI Budl<yCiwlo< Lot 2Hi&hiM Sllbdivisioll 2{XIJJ2!100J Courts VanS IJOJ l'a•l• J do VICiorCooou 325.44 3~3,81 4S.2 l 74.93 Sl.S9 81.S9 81.511 81.59 13<1.93 11 l!J4 284.19 8!<1 91.01 l6Jl l6.7l llll 70062 5.61 lOJO 51.&9 ll89 9,l6 17&. 72 12lS6 105.00 103.82 221 .5~ 316.18 12&.96 10454 m.7B 1~7.16 3&170 247.M 67-M IS8.49 163JIJ 1284.<15 <17 1.39 -t:J from the Ohio area. The joint fugitive investigation was comprised of the U.S. Murshals Service's Southern District of Ohio. Southern District of West Virginia and District of Arizona. and the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and Gallipolis Police Depanment. Please see Beach. A1 WEATHER J. Development will determine the fate of Middleport's application and rhose of six. other communities on Dec 13. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport This is Middleport's second attempt Development Group expec ts· a deci - to secure funding for its downtown sion on its application for downtown revitalization projec.:t. Approximately revitalization funds sometime next 25 building owners have made comweek, but in the meantime , other mitments to participate in the project, beautification efrorts. continue in the which will provide a one-to-one match shopping district. toward fa~ade improvements and Downtown Revitalization . other cosmetic work. Coordinator and Mayor-elect Michael In the meantime, Gerlach said , other Gerlach said the Ohio Department of downtown beautification efforts are BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAIL\ISENTI NEL. COM Please see Decision. 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BellS Wooste1 St. J9A 9.62 lOOOillOOO Llvender Mill)' hnict Lol 22 Part OL!li9S3A Ex .m~IA . .0740A 1.91 l.lll2<1 .0909A f.l .0036A .08'l3A 2.39 200Jipnl laYellder Mill)' Jmict 2000124000 lavender Mill)' Janict PI Of 293 5 Pl b Loo & 34A To St Ry El .26A 1.2633A F.l .5&&9A 16..82 2000124001 Lo"ndodb\>1 0 liOr ll"f l IOOA l.o l9JTIN RI2W 0.621BA ·~··96l O.l ll1A 60.27 2@142000 ll~tt* Raflt DID Mary Jmice Part Of 1293 S f!.t Out Of 2.925A .26A & .1942A .06S8A 1.91 liroi4IIJXI lamder RaJpll DtiOr Miry !Wee Pan Of Lot 22 .0091A Out Of .'J367A 11.07 'Jl70 liiXI44<llXI lattm Raipll D&J0r Mary IMKt Plrt Of lot l l & .0332A 2000l!2000 laverdrt lWpll D&lOr Mary Janice 14 311.42 2000l!J«» lavttUr Rllpll D!!Or Mary Janice I~ 19.42 200)139000 lll'tllirr Rllf* D.tJ0r Mary IDle Pan Of W 20 f.l .0391A 28S.03 2000Ji4()00 Lo"m RoJ,1 DID !Ivy lm 16 10l296 lOOOJllOOI l.okS~ok! 100Al.o299Til11 J92.\0.110f .9lA J92A 19ll.l7 l0002161JX1 Mi!kllcp:llt Perl~al O!tutb [)1-. River Vallq Apo!IOI29H O..OfCenhriOflOOALoU2113 54A 971.79 m3241lll Oliveri lbncc N Eul Lol298 WX11)' Of .61A Ne CorOfR S Neat JfJA f.I .SIA .IUA 249.31 2(00751)))) Oliveri 0.. N Ful O..Of.S2AOJtOf!<I.S9ANwPIOfi<I.59A .5SA I53l.JO ~20)5 Olivtri o.at N E1a1 100A Lot 29K Tl RJ3 .63!8A OJ: or 5.3622A .631&A Z2l6.!l 2(XKIS7ml Rlli)'OII Jerry Loi293SPlrtOfHarrisEIB 1/2AS ll~A 91 .~3 200)697(00 fhmyoo Jmy &Klorllohby l'JI W Olltood L08A 16.J8 294 S. E..U... ~llA SWI • .IOOX20 Sl.o 1 ,llfiA 27.91 l(!!)JO IIJXI R - kory WI BOOby 21DJ254IDJ Runyonlen}IDDollby loi293SI'artOfWline JA 10.!14 20C(l69!Q)) Runyon Jerry .tJOr Bobby 2921n S Plrt Of l.ol34 (Excepted) Th Sr. Rr 11.44A 2\1.!1.83 2(005.5«00 S1wvage Ann AEttl Lot 291! Mid OfW 213 3A 598.41 200))370CII Sayre Michelle A L.lll2981}]t Of Ull 298 N Sehool Lot 291 .22A 8}9.29 2ID'l642\XKI Van MC!tt Micllael R&JOr Kahi l 21 CuletCIU !SrAdd. , (Sti.22 200l64100) V111 M~ter Micbael R .liOr K.tti L , 22 Callctoo'S 1St Add. 641.63 2IDJI3JOCK) Wolfe Edward 8 l1 M>r Goldie A.tJOr Wolfe Connie L PIOf291W50'ct .23AO..tOfLol291 .llA 78.SI :!llXll~ Wolfe Edward 8 Jr &lOt Goldie A&/Or Wolfe Connie l PtOf291~XIOO'St0.. 6. iJASPlOfLat29 1 .12A 679.73 And~ i$ 1ltreby &ivt~~tl'lalthe "'holeri wch.vvmt'n :u, kts or pw of lOIS, wi ll br: ctnititld for f(ft(iosure by 0. COO~· ty Audil0fp111Ualll wlaw. or ftRfeited, 10 the Stalt, unless rile liltS. wessmmiS. and penalties isc ~M;ryT. Byer·HiR AudiiOr of Meigs County, 0100 l000l- lll7i lll lO- I Parents charged in death of toddler ' STAFF REPORT NEWS® MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - Two parents i1re being charged with felonies in the death of their two-year-old son. · Jason C. Jones, 26 and M. Jones, 24. Tina Apartment 16, 381 Buckridge Road, Bidwell were arrested by the Gallia County Sheriffs Office around 4:30 p.m. Friday on felony warrants · stemming Brian J. Roed/photo from grand jury indictments. Jason Jones was arrested for aggravated murder, murder and child endangerment. Tina Jones was arrested for child endangerment. Their two-year-old son, Trenton Jones. was transcontinuing as the holiday seaso n ported to Holzer Medical approaches. On Friday, the public saw Center on October 4. where the second in a series of postcard- he was then transferred by style murals go up on the center air to Children 's Hospital. He was pronounced dead downtown block . The series of murals was conceived on October 5. Both parents were taken by a comminee made up of Gerlach, to the Gallia County Jail to Donna Hanson, Brenda Phalin and Brian Reed, who secured $3,000 in await arraignment. funding through the Appalachian · Regional Commission's Appalachian SYIIACU!E VILLAGE· SO!ITIIUN IJID ~.26 ~.7~ 13.59 47.99 1 81.26 457.81 640.91 190046XMXI Sluin Rtlpil WIUOr lamb Dime Mc/o Dilflt Lllllb Sect 16 (640) \19' X124' 13 WOf Lot 40 >00.19 ll.4l 5.75 knowledge, U.S. Marshals tracked her which ended in Beach's apprehension . Beach is currently being detained in Arizona while awaiting extradition proceedings. The Gallia County Sheriff's Office requested the U.S. Marshals Service's assistance on Nov. I due to the belief that Beach · had absconded Brenda Phalin , Susan Well of AEP, Donna Hartson and Middleport Mayor-elect Michael Gerlach take a look at the second in a series of historical murals installed in downtown Middleport. AEP sponsored this mural, which depicts Mill Street and South Third Avenue near the turn of the 20th century. 51~.& 1 4l.44 4l.44 112.51 l!iW58stm PylesRandyKdoSUronlfaneySection i6T'2RI2 2.411AEx. I.871A .5J4A I~ISOOI PylesRandyKdo S.~~t~~Harw:ySa:tion i6TIRI21.877AOutOf2.41 1 A J.877A 1900mm RnwcOn:yUJOrlllllllM Sttt.I2·16 (640~121EJ.22'0n1Rd.62'0nMai n 19004&400J Row~ Cm!y S &JOt Jaw M 14 24 Ex. \9' E &ld 190014\0Xl k~MJasonNID~S Sca.I6(649)W&..«iWOfWolfRun&.EOfR1 !.GSA 47.44 .l9'! Marshal s Service's Arizona Fugitive Task Force, Beach was arrested by the Mexican Federal Police in Nogales, Mexico, at 10 p.m. Thursday and turned over to U.S. Marshals at the border. The arrest reportedly came about after authori ti es received word that victim. Heidi Peiller, was traveling to Arizona. Without her 13<11.87 ~86.84 S28.0~ and federal authorities. Jame s Wahlrab, U.S. Marshal for the So.uthern District of Ohio, Gallia ·County Sheriff David L Martin and Gallipolis Police Chief Clinton Patterson jointly announced Beach's arrest on Friday. Accordin g to the U.S. Marshal's Service, in coop· eration with the U.S. 441.06 1757..50 .748.00 11.~ RACINE VIlLAGE • SOUI'IIERN IJID 19001440011 Aml«Thoml! AW.C..I A 1«1. 1616401 S01 SViol 62' E01 1\>m, Rd..l!A Imm:XNJ Ben!l'llmo4hy W Sect 16 !640) Nw Of \\i Cross ~ Wl.iAe 15 .J5A I\IOOJ2300J Caldwell Howard (640) Sttt. <112 ·16 wPut Of 3.46A On s Lloe or Alley .44A IOO.Ol m 17 70.08 !58.28 345.Q3 ~ 1.:;o. \ ·ol. -JI, No. :'\iOH'Illlu.•J' IX, :.!.00""' 78.2() 429.~ llli»>IIJXI YwnsHui}JW.CoroiYJIS . LoU 111Xl67l000 . YOID! Hill} J liOr C..IYJI S l.o IJ 1111102600.'1 'i00111 Hany J &10r Carolyn S l.o ll.Cwl lil11027IJXI Y-Hui}JliO!Coroi!IIS l.ol &6 Ex Coal IIW:w.XKI YOUDI Harry 1liOr Carolyn S l.o 76 ISOI02300) Youn&Hlfl'YJA.IOrCarolynS Let 87 F.J: Cotl 297.05 532.37 ol8.14 Ponu.·•·o~ • 1\liddlepfH't • (;allipnlis • Beach awaits extradition from Mexico SPORTS 6106 2<15.22 258.~ 2\.11 ( lltio \a Ill'~ Puhli~hing ( 'u. 1370.2 1 I!IOOS87004 Spnqse SuwtM S.. 16TIN R12W 1.220A 0.11 Of l.illiA L221JA 180026$000 Stepknoon Dim Andin' Sect. 17, T.lN. R.llW, X CIJI'OCf 1.15A Out Of2.211A I. ISA , 101004003 Taylor Ot_lld l&/Or Rtbccu D 160A Lot 1201 TIN R12W 2.759A 011 Of 10.0687A 2.882A IIll i~ ThlckerAot)ooyWIDTooyaR Sect. 12·16 SPI Of 17.W. WOf Cr. El. Coil .64A 1DmJ7(00 TrippThtu Sed 7 Near Mid Of S Ill 26..81A fu 2.935A 23.87~A 1 ~ 1 10) W.ner AlthUTID Janet Stt 1J TJN R.llWSeCor 2.1 mA Of SIJ591A lii7SA 1!11102900) YounsHarryJ&.OrCarolyn.S lJJt 100 EI Coal 1800769001 71.78 307.1<1 789.02 days til Ch•i~>trn<>d Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 21110 317.71 JO.ll m .16 691.4l · Mutir~~:tRiyii'IO!IdiDKimberlyS <t30J3 lOll! 296.00 6!.78 IOOJO 69.9'! (74411594·3571 tmt il6BI ~ .7'1 Lol 2 Lot ( (740)446·7619 , 292.76 Sec! 100 .)6 WSide Of 11A Tnc1 .fA lllll'l1l000 Boskooi<ll'®dol<m>ioC.. M;dO,W~,.SOfRd JA I!KXmm!l Bats knnic ll'tj(J clo .lel'Jije C1111er 5«136 Mid lS6 Rib X ISlib On Nline EA .fA 9AApprox ATHENS l75 Wnt Union St. 1-800-237·7716 3.61 11!9 261.01 IIIXm.t(D) Bw ltllllir I Pau do Jennie Cui~ 95"' GALLIPOLIS 43.5 '/, Sttond Awnue AMP-Ohio lines up customers BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Detallo on Poco A8 okay. Make a difference. I challenge each one of you to do that." Evans cited the work of all students and staff for placing well on the state's "report card" of school per- COLUMBUS - "Of our 75 Ohio member-co mmunties, the vast majority have approved legislation," Kent Carson, spokesperson for American Municipal Power-Ohio, said about communities signing on to purchase power from the proposed coal-fired power plant il) Letart Falls tentatively called the American Power Generating Station. AMP-Ohio provides electricity for municipalities while a company such as American Electric Power sells to residential customers. The legis lation Carson referred to contains 50-year purchase agreements with AMP-Ohio which has slated its AMPGS plans to provide " power at cheaper than market rares" to municipaliries. Environment groups such Please see Awards, A1 Please see AMP·Ohlo, A1 INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds . Comics D3-5 insert Editorials A4 Movies Cs Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 © a007 Ohlu Valley PubU.hlnx Co. • Kevin Kelly /photos Tina Johnson. left. was named the high school teacher of the year and Tracey Burnette won the elementary school teacher of the year honor from the Galli a County Academic Excellence Foundation at Its annual banquet. Johnson teac hes at South Galija High School and Burnette at Hannan Trace Elementary. Inducted into the Gallia County Academic Excellence Foundation at its 23rd annual banquet were Dr. Denise Shockley, left, superintendent of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center, and Steve Jagers, former mem· ber of the Gallia County Local .Soard of Education. Foundation awards local academic excellence Superintendent Dr. Charla KKELLY®MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Evans ur~ed students and parents ·ahke to keep up the RIO GRANDE - It was good work that has made a time to not only recog- Gallia County Local an ni ze classroom achieve- "effective" school district in ment in the Gallia County ' the eyes of the state in Local Schools, but to chal- remarks at the 23rd annual lenge it as well. Academic Excellence BY KEVIN KELLY . Foundation banquet Thursday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. "Challenge yourself and challenge your children to do the best you can do," Evans said. "Of course, everyene 's best will be a little bil different and that's � 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 16, 2007