http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/49df5b9d8aadab0763b3c49a3054ca62.pdf 6977771809b5a5e93e8ffa2b7f22fbb3 PDF Text Text _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - . . . . .- -. . . . .- - -- -___...-. -,....--~~-- -- ~,...---:---------:-~--------~~--:-_,~ . . . . .11111!1. .-'~_ _ _..._..._ _ Garre in concert Monday at New Life Lutheran, A6 The Isaacs in concert, A4 • • Middleport • Pome roy, Ohio Residents to decide Ihow grant Famed medical examiner testifies in 'self-defense' claim is spent Baden: Rizer standing when some shots fired S PORTS • Devine, Sanders returning to WVU. See Page 81 B Y B RIAN Public meeting set J . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY Dr. Michael Baden told jurors in Paula Rizer's second murder trial Thursday that Ri1er's late husband must have been standing when at least one - and possibly three - of five bullets struck h1s body. Baden is a medical doctor and board-certified forensiC. pathologist best known for his work investigati~g high profile deaths. He 1s also host of HBO's "Autopsy." He was a witness m the trial of 0.1. Simpson in the death of his ex-wife. t\icole Simpson. and frequent!) appears on Fox News Channel. He has been working as a medical examiner and forensic pathologist for 50 years, and has perfonned more than 20,000 autopsies, he said yesterday. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. was found dead in his reclining chair on April 3, 2009. the victim of five gunshots. His \\ife admitted shooting him, but has said in her ·second trial she did so in self defense. Baden discussed autops) photographs taken during Rizer's April 4. 2009. autopsy. offering his opinion of v. hat the entry and exit \\ ounds tell of the bullets' trajectories. the damace each of them cau~ed to R~izer's bodv. and an approximate ·position he must have been in when at least some of those shots were fired. Four of the five bullets that hit Kenneth Rizer would each have been individually fatal, Baden said. damaging his heart and aorta, his liver, and his lungs. Baden refuted Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams. \\ ho said in opening statements last week that three bullets went into Rizer's OBITUARIES Page A2 • Debra Behanna, 46 • Reta Jo Hill, 66 & siDE • Driver charged in residential collision. See Page A2 • Sleighbell Ball: Annual community fund raiser set for Jan. 23. See Page A2 • Fast food and Christians. See Page A4 • A Hunger For More. See Page A4 • God has shared so many blessings. See Page AS • OU receiving $41 million from QuideVDHI deal. Page A6 Volunteers needed for fraud patrol W EATHER B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: Lower 40s Low: Lower 30s I NDEX 2 SJ (!llON:-. - Calendars e ssifieds Comics Faith Sports 2010 12 P.\Gf.') A6 B3-4 Bs A3-5 B Section Ohio \'alll'y Puhlishing Co. l )JIJI,I !I!1.!I!II 4 POMEROY Meigs County volunteers are being solicited to participate in a Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) project in an effort to educate older adults about health-care fraud and identify theft and prevent these crimes from happening to them. Jane Winkler. a SMP volunteer coordinator, \\'ill be working with volunteers from the eight-county area. v. hich includes in addition to Meigs, Athens, Hocking. Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Washington and Perry Counties. in organizing a SMP Patrol. "By offering educational sessions, community outreach events and one-onone counseling, Ohio SMP plays a vital role in preventing health-care fraud. Since this is a $60 biJiion a year problem, we need some devoted volunteers to help us teach tips and practices to keep our seniors safe.'' said Winkler. She announced a volunteer training session to take place Please see Fraud, Al BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Residents of Racine have an opportunity for their voices to be heard about how the) want a $300.000 Community Development Block Grant to be spent in the \ illage, if awarded. A public meeting about the \ill age ·s grant application has been set for 6 p.m .. .Monday. Jan. 25 at the Racine Legion Hall. Residents who attend can till out a one-page survey which indicates several options concerning how to spend the mone) in the village Options for spending the money include street repairs, sidewalk repairs, community center, street lighting, more street parking, senior center. child care center, handicap accessibility. demolition of unsightly structures. fire equipment facilities. storm and drainage improvements. improved sewer facilities. impro\'ed water facilities, parks and recreation imprO\ ements . historic preservation and an option for writing in other projects. The more responses Racme receives 'ia the sur\ C) s. the better the \ illage 's chance to receive the grant which has in recent years been awarded to Middleport, Pomeroy and Beth Serg ent/photo Dr. Michael Baden, right, and Paula Rizer's lead defense attorney, Herman Carson, talk just before Baden testified on behalf of Rizer in her second murder trial Thursday. heart. Baden said only one bullet dJ<l so. Baden also confirmed a defense a<.,sertion that a laceration on Rizer's hand was likely caused by the semi-automatic handgun Paula Rizer used to shoot him. most likely during their struggle. The most telling gunshot wound on Rizer's body, Baden said. is that which entered Rizer's nght thigh. traveling through his abdomen and damaging his liver and lung. That wound, according to Baden. wa ... almost certainly sustained while Kenneth Rizer, Sr. was standing. Ri1.er could not have been seated in his reclining chair at the time the shot was fired because of its path through his bod). Baden said. He said if Rizer had been seated Please see Rizer, Al Senate approves bill to reclaim abandoned mines reclaimed. But, in many cases, efforts to clean up these areas are hindered POMEROY With because the owner of the Meigs County having many property fears that they abandoned mmes, some of could get sued if a person is wh1ch have been reclaimed, injured or damage is caused others which have not. unan- during the process. imous approval by the Ohio "Efforts to clean up old Senate last week of legisla- mine lands should not be tion sponsored bv State impeded because of fears Senator Jimmy Ste\vart (R- from landov. ners that the) Albany) was good nev.s. will be held liable if someThe legi lation, according thing goes wrong. These to a release from the office projects are too imp011ant to of Sen. Stewart "is the long-term health of our designed to accelerate the environment and the safety reclamation of abandoned of local drinking water and mines across Ohio and other resources.'' said improve the long-term Ste\\art. "B) gi\.ing health of our environment." landowners legal immunit), Senate Bill JgJ would SB 181 v.ill hopefully work give landowners. who pro- to expedite mine reclamation vide access to ahandoncd projects in Southeast Ohio mines for reclamation, pro- and other parts of the state." tectiOn from liability if a Sen. Stewart added that person is injured or damage many properties in Ohio is caused by the project. with abandoned mines have Sen. Stewart, who has changed hands several served on the Ohio times over the years, and the Reclamation Comtnbsion current owners often had and is currently a mcmoer nothing to do with the origof the Ohio Coal inal mining operation. Advisory Development During hearings in the Council, explained that Senate Em ironment & Resources there are hundreds of aban- Natural doned mines across Ohio, Committee, SB 181 picked some dating back to the up a number of important 1800s. that need to be amendments. For instance. SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM the bill was changed to clartfy the definition of abandoned mine land to mean "lands and water resources impacted by coal mining operations that were conducted prior to 1977 ." Since that time, mining companies have been required b) federal law to reclaim land after a mining project is completed. In addition, the committee amended SB I RI to also give immunit) to non-profit organit..ntions for participation in a mine reclamation project. This language applies primaril) to local \\ atcrshcds. whil:h have the abi lit) to access federal tunds for mine rcclamattons that Ohio's Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Program cannot. These groups abo participate in valuable cost-sharing agreements that help get projects uHtwted aml completed. "SB 181 is a needed step to aile\ iatc the legal concerns of propert) owners and remo\ e n s1gniticant barrier to mine reclnmation efforts in our state," said Stewart. After pa sing the Senate 33-0, SB 181 now mO\es to the Ohio How.e for further consideration. Please see Grant, Al Racine fills council seats BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT!i:lMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACTI\"E Racme Village Council began 20 I0 \s,·ith only two counc1l members but th1s week the remaining four seats \vere filled with some familiar faces. The terms of Councilmen Ivan Powell and Tom Reed ended on Dec. 3 I . 2009 1 though both men agreed to continue to serve by appoint' ment. Former Councilman Ron Clark and Tim Hill were also appointed to council. The council terms for these four men end on Dec. 31, 2013. The four, who were sworn in b) Mayor J. Scott HilL join sitting Councilmen Ike Spencer and Dale Hart. During this \\eek's organizational meeting. Spencer was elected as president of council. Ma) or Hill also made the foliO\\ ing appointments: Street Commissioner I Water Operator, John Holman. Village Marshal, Ke' in Dugan, Mayor's Court Clerk. Shell) Walker, Racine Fire Chief Jamie Jones, Village Solicitor. Douglas u'itle, Grants Administrator. David Spencer. Village Engineer, TRIAD Engineering. Once the organizational meeting adjourned into regular session, counci l passed the third and final reading of ordinance I01.3 which establishes new rates of pay. However. since the ordinance \\asn't passed until this month and in a ne\\ year, the ne\\ pa) nue ... are not in effect for officials currently sen ing. including Please see Radne, Al �Bv Deaths Debra Lynn Behanna Debra Lynn Behanna, 46, of Patriot, Ohio, died Jan. 12, 2010, at her home. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Jan. 16. 2010, at l p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the convenience of the family. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service Local Briefs Athens company receives funds for job creation COLUMBUS - State Representative Debbie Phillips (D-92nd District) has announced final approval by the State Controlling Board for a $1 million grant to Global Cooling Manufacturing Company of Athens. The funds will be used to create jobs in its Athens facility. "This is exactly the type of investment that the 92nd District needs during these challenging economic times," said Rep. Phillips. "Investing in advanced and clean energy is an important strategy to create jobs in southeastern Ohio." Global Cooling Manufacturing Company is an industry leader in Free Piston Stirling Cooler (FPSC) technology. This technology provides highly efficient and environmentally friendly refrigeration. The State Contro11ing Board approved the Third Frontier grant today to continue commercial development and application of this technology. FPSC does not require any environmentally harmful CFC's. and does not lose efficiency at high temperatures or in periods of peak demand on the cooling system. Global Cooling Manufacturing Company will use the grant funds to continue integrating the technology into market ready products, including low-temperature coolers for medical applications. - ---' - - Mo n day, Townsend was driving his 1994 C h e v y Cavalier southbound on Spruce ELIZABETH RIGEL GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis man is faci ng charges after he allegedly drove his car into the side of a house Monday evening on Spruce Street Extension. Eric A. Townsend, 34, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to control, OVI, driving under suspension and a seat belt violation in connection with Monday's accident, according to the police report filed by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. According to troopers, at approximately 7:35 p .m. -- - The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Townsend S t r .e e t ExtensiOn at an unsafe speed and failed to negotiate a right curve. He reportedly drove off the left s1de of the road, his vehicle striking a mailbox and the residence of Teddie Burnette at an estimated 45 miles per hour. Townsend reportedly fled the scene following the accident, but the patrol's report indicates that Gallia County EMS later transported him to Holzer Medical Center with nonincapacitating injuries. The report also indicates that he was suspected of being under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time the accident occurred, though Townsend refused a urine test and refused to give a statement to police. Townsend's vehicle also struck a heating unit when it rammed into the house and damaged the concrete block basement, leaving the bumper of his car sticking through the wall of Burnette's home. according to the report. Burnette told the Gallipolis Daily Tribune that just prior to the accident his daughter had been taking a bath in the same location where Townsend's vehicle came through wall. He also said that home was left without hea and will require extensive, costly repairs in the wake of this event. The report does not indicate that Townsend was placed under arrest at any time in connection with this incident. t Sleighbell Ball: Annual community fundraiser set for Jan. 23 Bv DELVSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYAEGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A local event that has been around for 16 years is sure to provide a fun atmosphere filled with dancing, music and food next weekend. The 16th Annual Sleigh bell Ball, sponsored by Main Street Point Pleasant, Inc., and the City of Point Pleasant, is planned for 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Moose Lodge. Charles Humphreys, executive director of Main Meigs SWCD Board organizes for 2010 POMEROY- Joe Bolin, Rutland, was elected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Board of Supervisors during the board's annual reorganizational meeting held Jan. 7 at the district office near Pomeroy. Bill Baer and Ed Gibbs, both of Racine, were elected vice-chairman and secretary/treasurer, respectively. The other members on the board are Tonja Hunter, Racine, and Kim Romine, Pomeroy. Bolin and Romine, who were elected to the board in September, 2009, were sworn-in prior to the meeting to begin their three-year terms. Bolin and Baer also serve as fiscal agents for the Meigs SWCD. Regular meetings were scheduled for the fourth Thursday of each month at 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. - ·- Driver charged in residential collision EAIGEL@ MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Reta Jo Hill, 66, Portland, passed away on Thursday, Jan. 14 at her horne. Born on May 10, 1943, in Ripley. W.Va .. she was the daughter of the late Gerald Miller and Maybeth Cross Laneve. She was a licensed practical nurse. Reta enjoyed watching her grandchildren play ball. She and her late husband, George Albert, worked the family farm in Letart Falls. She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church and she enjoyed being with her family. Following the death of her husband, George Albert. she returned to school to obtain her nursing degree. She is survived by children. Eric Hill, Columbus, Teresa Alley and her husband Carl,Apple Grove, Mandy Boso and her husband Charlie. Great Bend; grandchildren, Ashley, Amanda, Brittany, Dylan, Clayton and Gracie. She was preceded in death by her parents, Andrew and Nora Cross. and Gerald Miller and Maybeth Cross Laneve; and husband George Albert in 198 1. A service has been scheduled for 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 17 at Roush Funeral Horne, Ravenswood, W.Va. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Visitation is from 6-9 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 16 at the funeral horne. Condolences may be expressed to the Hill family by email at roush94@yahoo.com or by visiting wwwJoeRoushFuneralHome.com. - -- - - ~ ~ - - - - - - -- - www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 15, 2 0 10 Obituaries - .,.._ ~ --:"' - __________________ _____ ___ ,... Street Point Pleasant, Inc., invites everyone in the county to attend. "The ball is a great time with good dancing, enterfood," tai nment and Humphreys said. "People from all-around come to the event and help support our community." Tickets for the Sleighbell Ba11 are $30 per person, with all proceeds utilized for community revitalization efforts. Currently, the Main Street organization is working on the town square and the Kincaid House. Both projects are being funded through grants. Humphreys said that Main Street has earned many accolades. including first place in the state for Heritage tourism. But the event is not just to benefit tourism, those who come out will have a wonderful evening. Music is being provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet and Humphreys guaranteed that music from rock and roll to ballroom style music will be played. A cash bar and good food will be available. "Anyone can come out next Saturday and join in," Humphreys said. "We normally have 200 people and the crowd consists of people of all ages." Attire for the Sleighbell Ball is semi-formal dress. The event should last several hours. "This is a really good thing for the community,'' Humphreys added. "The dance floor is always full." Ticket~ are available. the Main Street office lo ed at 305 Main Street from any Main Street Point Pleasant, Inc., director. For information . contact 304675-3844. Rizer from Page At at the time he was shot, his leg would have to have been straight, as if lying flat on a table, because there was no exit wound for that bullet. Bullets, Baden said. travel in a straight line, and that bullet's path indicates he was standing, leaning forward, with his left arm bent in front of him. Rizer testified on her own behalf Wednesday, and said she fired the shots during an argument which turned into a physical struggle with the gun. She said her husband had threatened to hit her with a paddle he kept hanging on the walJ of their dining room, and that she fired the gun to distract him. Rizer has consistently added details to her story, from the time law enforcement investigators ftrst interviewed her in the hours after her husband's death, through her first trial for aggravated murder, and this second trial. Karla Fisher, an attorney and psychologist who interviewed Rizer over three days, said Rizer has repressed memories as a result of post-traumatic stress disorder, and that details continue to emerge as Rizer remembers that day. That PTSD , Fisher said yesterday, is the result of an increasingly violent relationship between the Rizers and became more severe after the April, 2009 shooting. However. a psychologist hired by the prosecution, giving rebuttal testimony after the defense rested its case, said Rizer's inconsistent statements are an indication she has not been honest about the couple's relationship and the events immediately leading up to her husband's death. Stinson, Dr. Robert Columbus. interviewed Rizer at the Washington County Jail for just over two hours in October. He said Rizer's story to him was consistent with her statements to police and testimony in her first trial - until she recounts the moments before the shots were ftred. In two interviews, one with Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell and the second with Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation Agent Larry Willis, Rizer said she and her husband had a happy relationship. However. Rizer told Stinson her husband had pushed her off a farm tractor during an argument, and raised his hand to her during another. Those incidents, Rizer told Stinson, were "not typical" of their relationship. In court, Rizer has increasingly accused her husband of intimidating her, striking her, paddling her, and pressuring her into uncomfortable sexual situations. There are other inconsis- tencies with Rizer's allegation she was the victim of ongoing physical and even sexual abuse, Stinson said. Rizer frequently stood up for herself. had her own interests and hobbies, and an internet business. Her husband encouraged her in those pursuits. she has admitted. Those conditions are not typical in cases of battered women, Stinson said. Stinson said he feels Rizer has created a "double defense," so if one story does not work to her ben. fit. perhaps another will. , The defense rested case late yesterday afternoon. Prosecutors will present additional rebuttal witnesses Friday before closing statements, jury instructions and deliberations. The first jury, seated in October, acquitted Rizer of aggravated murder but deadlocked on the Jesser charge of murder. Grant from Page At Syracuse. The grant is water improvement promeant for use in community jects, improvements at the and neighborhood revital- ball fields and community center as well as demolition ization. Recently, the Village of of condemned houses. Syracuse used its $300,000 Pomeroy also used its CDBG grant on paving and CDBG money on demoli- tion of condemned houses. paving and fire equipment. The CDBG grant requires a $150,000 match from the village but this doesn't mean the village has to come up with $150,000 in cash. The match can be a project in the community, that benefits the community, that costs $ 150.000 which Racine has in its Sycamore Street upgrade and extension. Letart officials elected LETART FALLS- Letart Falls Township Trustees elected Chris Wolfe as president, Dave Graham as vice president. Bob Morris is the third member of the board. Joyce White is the fiscal officer. Meetings for 2010 are set for the first and third Monday of the month but are subject to change. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization and general public Hl Nl immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Thesday. Fraud from Page At Thursday, Feb. 18,9:30 a.m. 3:30p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Regional Development Office, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. She asked that anyone interested in the training contact her at jwinkler@proseniors.org or by calling 1-800-488-6070. The SMP's goal is to empower seniors to prevent health care fraud which has been described as "running rampant" across the country. Seniors everywhere are becoming the ·victims of scams which many times result in them receiving medical devices and equipment they neither need nor use. is a national movement with seven Medicare ~~~:...,... Force officer being established around the country. One of those offices is located in Baton Rouge, La. An 'Associated Press story about that operation says the goal of the agency is to "teach seniors to recognize Medicare fraud before it happens and to protect the country's health care system from the wide variety of scams aimed at older citizens." While Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, says she has not really heard many corn.Plaints from seniors, that doesn't mean it isn't happening. She said she will talk to some of the retired senior volunteers to ~.eocourage participation in the training program. • · She also said she believes some seniors have a lack of ~_ow ledge and understanding about Medicare reports, such f.*.explanation of benefits, and could benefit from counsel'ing. This would fit right in with the SMP project since local volunteers could teach older residents to recognize Medicare fraud which in the long term will help protect the country's health care system. Racine from Page At the mayor and all council $5,400 annually; Mayor's of unsightly structures, parks and recreation improvement. members currently seated. Court Clerk, $8 per hour. Council set the second sidewalk repairs. etc. Once a new term begins for Council also discussed the mayor and council public meeting on what's members, the new pay rates commonly known as the staying in contact with US "distress grant" for 6 p.m., Congressman Charlie will take effect. Those new pay rates raise Monday, Jan. 25 at the Wilson's office and the US the mayor's annual salary Racine American Legion. Army Corps of Engineers from $5,400 to $7 ,000; The meeting is part of an about finding possible fundmembers of council and attempt to receive a ing for the river bank slip Community repair project estimated to trustees of the board of pub- $300,000 Development Block Grant cost $1 million. Council lic affairs, currently paid approved the feasibility study particwhich requires public $30 per month, will be paid $60 per month; the grants ipation. Those who attend for river bank protection proadministrator salary be the meeting can speak out ject conducted by the US raised from $4,080 per year via surveys about how they Army Corps of Engineers. Also, council approved want the grant to be spent, if to $4,800 per year. 2010 budget appropriations received. The grant money Other positions and their of in the amount for projects such can be used pay rates, unchanged from last year, are listed in the as street repairs, demolition $528,739.59. ordinance as follows: ClerkTreasurer, $18,000 per year; Street Commissioner I Water The Vaughan Agency Works Operator, $33,500 per Providing a world of choice in in!.umnce. year; Village Marshal, $10.50 per hour, payable biweekly, authorized for 40 Agent hours per two week pay period; Deputy Police Officer, Dodger Vaughan · $10.50 per hour, payable biweekly, authorized for 30 Call us today at hours per two week pay period; Commissioned Officers 992-9784 must volunteer a minimum of 16 hours per month. Fire Chief, $200 per year; Street Commissioner Helper, to meet your $10.25 per hour, 40 hours a week, payable biweekly; family's insurance needs. extra laborers, $9 per hour, Home Auto Health Life Bu<iine~s paid biweekly; Solicitor, Our family is here • ·. INGELS CARPET Vlnvl flooring $ 595 Starting at per Sq. Months Same As Cash �--- ---------~---~-~---~---------~~...,.~--------------···· January 15, 201 0 10 45 a.m. Sunda) E•emng • 6.00 p m F~llowship PaM<'< Don Walker Apostolfc ('burch uf Jesus Christ Apo~tollc \un/ mJt und Ward Rd .. Pastor; J.•mc• Mdler. Sunda) School 1030 am, bcnmg 7 30 p.m Rhtr\alle) Rl\er Valley Ap<~oh, \\o"h•p O,nter. 3 'i 3rd A•e , ~llddlepon, Re• M chael Bradfor.l, Pa,tor, Sunda), 10·30 am 'J'ue, 6 30 pra)er, \\Cd 7 pm B•hk Study l.nuuunuel Apo,tolic Tabernacle Inc. I cx•p Rd uft New Lima Rd. Rutland. Scr\lces. Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7 30 p.m .. Thu" 7 00 p m.. Pa"tor :\lart} R Hunon Assembly of God IIbert) .\'.embl) or God BoA 467, Duckhng Lane, Maron, \\ \a . Pastor ~etl Tennant, Sunda) Sen •ce.• 10 00 am. and 7 p.m. ~0 Baptist l'ugr•ille Free" ill Baptist Church Pa''"' Hoyd R<"~· Sunday School 9:JO to 10:10 urn. Wol'\hlp service 10:30 to II :00 om. \\ed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Jndepeadent Baptist Cbun:b Sund•) School • 9:30am. Preachmg S.:mcc 10 30am E•ening Sen•ee 7;()()pm, Y.edne><i3) Bible Study 7 00 pm, Pastor Chc-.hu·e Baptist Chun:b l'il! tor. Stc•c Lillie. 740 367-7MOI, H • 74(1 992-7542, C. 740-645-2527. Sundo) SchO<•l 9: lOam, \1oming Worsh1p. 10:.'0 Jm. Youth & B1ble Buddie> 630 pm. ,·h,llr pr.>cuce 7;30: Special day' of month 1. Lad•c' ot Grace 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. \len\ Fcllo•-slup 7 pm 3rd Tues. Hupe Baptist Church !Soutbernl 510 Grant St \l•ddlepon. Sunda) school 9 :lO a.m \\or>hip- II a.m and b p.m , \\ednesda) xn1ce - 1 p.m. Pa.toc Gil) Elhs Rutland H ....t Baptist Church Sunda) School · 9:30 a.m .. Wor-.h1p 10:45 ...m Pomeroy First Baptist !'Nor Jon BtOGktrt, East Main St .• Sunda) Sch 9 JO am, Wor,h•p 10:30 •m F'il"'it Southern Baptist 41 R72 Po-roy Pike. Sunday School 9 JO am \\or,h1p 9:45am & 7·00 p.m • \\i:dnesday ServiCe' • 7:00 p.m Pa,tor l>a• d Bra nard Jol"t Baptist Church Pa>lllr Bill) Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., M•ddlcJX>n, Sunda) School • 9:15 n.m , Wof\hip • 10 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednc'do) Sen ICe· HlO p.m. Racine Fir<t Baptist Pa tor Ryan Eatoa >I r • Sunday m Y.ors p 10 40 am, School 9 6 00 p \'i<dnesday Scf\1ce' 7 00 p.m • Siher Run Baptist Pastor Jol! S•unwn. Sunda) School • lOam. \\ h1p lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wcdnc,da; S n """7:00p.m. \It, l nion Baptist Pa,tor DenniS \\ea;er Sunda} School· 9 45 am F.vcmng • 6.30 p m., \\Cdnesda) Sen ICes • 6:30p.m Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 1~-f. Ra,·~ne, OH. Pastor • Sunda) School 9· 30 a m.. SundJy \\or~h•p • 10:30 a.m .. \\Cdnesda) H•blc Study ·7:00p.m. Old llethel Free \\ill Baptist Church 2R60 I St Rt. 7. Middleport. Sunday Sern~c 10 a.m • 6:00 p.m. 'JUc,day Rutland Free Will Bnptl~l Salem St., Pa,tor Ed Barne) , Sunday s.·h<'ul • 10 am • benin~ • 7 Jl.m • \\<dn Ja• Scr\lc.'' • 7 p.m S«ond Bapli•t Church Ra-. ' >0<1 W\, Sunda) School I 0 am • \lonung "orslttp II am E\enmg • 7 pm. \\ Cdnesd:ly 7 p.m h"t Bapli\1 Cburth or M~n, \\\ Undcpendcn1 Bapa'l) SR 652 and Anden.on St Pastor Rob<n Grad). Sunday 'chool 10 am, M<,rnmg church ll am. Sunday c\'cmng 6 pm. Wed. B1bk Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h I bl Mulberry A•·e .. Pomcro). 992-5898. Pastor Re• \\alter E. Hemz, Sat Con 4 45 ~·15p m. Ma"- 5·30 p m. Sun Con ·8 4~-9 15 a.m ... Sun \1a>S • 9 30 a.m , Dail) \1a" -lS:30 a.m Church of Christ :\11. \loriab Church or c;od /1.1!le Hill Rd Racine, Pa<tor Jamc' Sanerheld, Sunday School • 9.45 a.m • henmr 6 p.m .. Wedncsd:t) Scr\il'e~- 7 pm Rutland Church or God Pa,tor. Shane \1. Bo\\ hog, Sunday '\or,h•p • 10 a.m., 6 p m , \\ednesddy Sen ICC> 7 p.m . S}rac~ Fil"'it Cbun:b or God Apple and Second Sts • Pastor Re• J>a, id Russell, Sunda1 School and \\onh1p 10 am. EHnmg Ser\lce,. h 30 p m \\Cdne\da} Sen·•ces ·6:30p.m Church or God or Prophecy 0 J Wh1te Rd. off St Rt 160 l'astor I'J Chapman, Sunda) School ICl a.m. \l.or,h1p • II a.m .. Wednesda} Scr>>ccs. 7 pm Congregational Trinity Church Pastor· Re\ Tom John-on, Second & L)nn, Pomeroy. Pa.,tor , \\ooh1p 10 25 am, Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church lluly 326 E. Main St.. Pornero). l'uchanst II :30 a.m. Sunday & 5.10 pm Wed. Rev Leslie Aemming Hemlock Gro\e Christian Church \1 :>ISler. Larry Bro" n. \\orsh1p 9 30 am Sunday School • 10:30 am , B1ble Study • 7 p.m. Commuoit) Church Pasto Ste'e Tomek, Mam Street, Rutl '"" Sui!Wiy \\o1"'h1p--IO 00 am • Sunda) xn•cc-7 p.m. Pomerol Church or Christ 212 W Main St.. Sunda) School • 9 30 a m , Worship· 10:30 a.m .. b p.m • Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Danville Holin~' Church 31057 State Route 325. LJngwlle. Pa.\lor Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9·:10 ~.m. Sunday worsh•p • 10:30 a.m. & 7 Jl.lll .. Wednesday pr.1yer service. 7 p.m. \liddleport Chun:b of Chri\1 5th and \lain, Pa-ror: AI Hartson, Ch1ldrcn' D~rector; Sharon Sa)re, Teen Director Dodger \aughan. Sunda) S.-hO<•I - 9:30 ~ m.• Wo"lup- 8:15. 10 .lO a.m. 7 p.m., Wedne\day Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Christ Wo"h•p 9 30 a.m .. Sunda} S<'hool 10:30 a.m .• Pa>tor-Jeffre} \\allacc, ht and 3rd Sunda) BeaNallo" Ridge Church of Chri-1 Pastor· Bruce Terry. Sunday School ·9 30 a.m \\orsh•p • 10:30 a.m , 6 30 p m, \\~nc..da) Serv1ces ·6:30p.m Zion Church of Christ Pomero), Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43). Pa,tor· Roger Watson. Sunda} Sch(l(l( 9 ~0 a.m .. Wor,hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p m •\\i:dne>da) Scf\ice> ·-p.m. Thppe..., Plain Church of Chri-t Instrumental. \\of\hlp Sen 1ce • 9 1m • Commumoo • I0 a.m • Sunda) School 10·15 a.m, Youth· 5:30pm Sunda). B•hlc Study \\cdnesda) 7 pm llradbury Churcb of Christ M m1stcr; Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Ro"d· M1ddleport, Sunday School • 930 am, Won.h1p. 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Chri~ Sunday School • 9:30 am , Y.orsb1p and CommuniOn • 10.30 u m, Da••d Wiseman, Mm"ter Bradford Church of Cbri~t Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. M•mstcr Doug Shamblin Youth Monister. Bill ,\mberger. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Service~ -7:00p.m. Reath (\tlddltporl) Pastor Bnan Dunham. Sunday Sehoul 10:00 a.m., Wo"hip • 11.00 u.m. '\line~~llw Holiness Bible Holin~' Churrll 75 Pearl St.. Middleport Pasto~ Doug Cox, Sunda) S'bool 10 am. \\'orsh•p 10.45 p.m Sunday £\'t 6:00 p m WCdnc,day Sen ice. 7:tl0 p.m Hysell Run Communi!) Church Pa,tor; Re• Larry LemiC). Sunday School 9 30 a.m., Wor>hip • 10:45 a.n • 7 p.nt , ThuMa) B1ble Study and Youth • 7 p m Laurel Cliff Free \lethodi't Churth Pastor Glen McCiunJ!. Sunday School 'I 30 am., \\or,hip - 10:30 am and 6 p m ,\\odlle\da0 Ser-K·e 7·00 pm Latter-Day Saints The Church of Je1.us Christ or Latter-Day Sah1t\ St Rt 160. 446-6247 or 446· 7486, Sunda~ School 10:20·11 am Relict Soc•et) Priesthood 11.05·12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9·10 IS am Hornemakmg meeting, I 't Thurs 7 p m Lutheran Pearl Chaj>l'l Sunda) School- 9 am . \\orship 10 am Rock Sprln~s Pastor Dewayne Slllllt1 Sunda} S<hool IJ·OO a.m., Wor,hip ·o a.m • Youlh Fello.,,h•p. Sunda) 6 p m E:trl) Sunda) "or,h•p 8 am Lenora L:1fhe11 Rose orSbaron Hotin~\ Church Leadmg Creek Rd .. Ru1land, Pastor. Re• De"e) Kmg. Sundo} school- '1:.10 am • Sunday worship -7 p.m., Y.edncsda) prayer meeting· 7 p.m. \\~le)&D Pastor. Bob Robmson, Sunda) S,huol 'I a m • \\or-.hip • 10 a.m :\ew Beginning, Church Pomero) Pas10r Brian Dunham, \\or,hip • '1·25 a.m., Sunday School· 10:45 u.m Cahary Pilgrim Chapel llarnsonv.Ue Road, Pa>tor. Charles \lcKeDZie, Sunda) School 9:30 a.m , \\11t>h1p- II am.. 7.00 p.m, Y.Cdnesday xmce • 7:00p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollne'' Church l 2 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor· Re• O'Dell Manley, Sunda) School • 9 30 am" Y..x,hip • 10:30 a.m h 00 p m \\ ednesda) xn 1ee • 7 '()() p.m J'latwoo<h I'll! tor: De" ayne Stuttler, Sunda} School 10 a.m . \\or.b1p II am t'ore.tRun Pa.,tor: Bob Robmson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. \\o"'h•p • 9 a.m Wtstside Church of Christ JJ226 Ch1ldren\ Home Rd. Pomtro), OH Contact 740·992-3847 Sunday mornmg 10:00, Sun mornwg Bible study; t'ollo"ing wo"hip. Sun. e;c 6:00 pm, Wed bible 'tud) 7 pm Pomeroy Wl.'$tside Church of Chrht H226 Ch1ldren\ Home Rd .• Sunda) S.:hool· II a.m .. Wof\hip • IOa.m. 6 p.m. WCdnesda} Sd\·iee' - 7 p.m Joppa Pa,tor. Denzil :-lull, \\of'hlp 9 ~0 am Sunday School 10:~0 a 111 Long Bonom Sunday School 9 l() a m. W111 h1p 10 :10 n m Reed,villc Y.<l<Sh>p • 9 30 am , Sun¢ y S.hool 10 30 a.m .. F1rst Sunday of \lonth 7:00 p.m ~rvtC<.' Thppe" !'bins st. J'~ul Pastor J1m Corllm Surda) School 9 am • Worsh1p lO a.m. Tuesday Srn ><M -7·30 pJD. Central Clu\ttr ,\,bury (Syracu,e), Pa,tor· Bub Rub1n,on, Sunday School 9.45 u.m .. Wnr,h•p. II " m Wedne~da) Scn·•ce, 7·lO p.m Rutland PaMor: John Chapman. Sunday School • 9.30 a.m .. \\or-.h•p 10.:10 a m, Thursda) Sen i<es- 7 p.m Salem Center P."tor: William K. Mru 'hall, Suudd) Schuol · 10:15 am Wor,hip .I) I~ tun., Bible Study: Monda) 7:00pm Snow;ille Sunday School 10 am. \\ol')hlp 9 am Btthan~ Pastor. John Roze"ICZ, Sunday S,hool 10 a.m., Y.orsh•p • 9 am. \\edne~) Sen1C<' • 10 am Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rd' Racme Oh1o. Pastor: John Ro7ewict, SJnday SchO<JI 9:45 a.m .. Worsh•p 11.00 u m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. 10 30 a.m • 6 p m , Wedne$d.1y S<J\ ICC.'· 7p.m, Sunday School - 9 a m • Wor h1p Servtc-c I0 a.m 2nd nnd 4th Sunday Pomeroy Church of tht Nntan•ne Pastor· Jan Lawndcr, Sunday School 9JO a.m .. Wor,h•p 10 10 am and 6 p.m. Y.edn<",day Sem~<'s • 7 pm Carleton lnterdenomlnatlonul Church K•ng,bury Road, p~,tur Robert Vance, Sundt} School IJ 10 a m Wor~h1p Serv1,e 10.30 am !::-.rung Servtcc 6 pm f'tHdom (;~pel \1l~illn Bald Knob, on Co Rd 11, P tor Re• Roget \\,IIford. SuPda) !>chool • 9 30 am V.Orslnp- 7 p m Chl.'$ter Church or the \atan:ne Pastor· Rev Warren I ukens. Suoda) Scbool • 'I 30 a.m • \\orsh p 10 30 am , Sunda) evemng 6 pm Rutland Church or the ~atarcne Pastor· George Stlldlcr. Snnday School • 9:.'0 a.m .• \\orsh•p • 10.10 am .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Scn1ces 7 p.m Other Churches 'l;e" Hope Church Old Amen<-an Leg1on Hall Fourth A•e • ~•ddleport SundayS p.m S}racu-.e Community Church 2481 Second St SyrnetUe OH Sun.SchooiiOam,Sund) ntght630pm Pa,tor Joe G"mn \ 1\e" Bet~innlng (Full Gospel Church) Hamson\! lie, Pa,tors: Bob and Kay Mur,hall, Thut\. 7 p.m. llickor) Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Plam,, Pastor \ll.ke \loore, B1ble cl~ s, 9 am Sunda): -..orship 10 o.m Sunda}. "-Otsh1p 6:30 pm Sunda). B1blc class 7 pm \\ed. Rffil~>ille Church \ lctory Bapti<.t Independent ~25 "' 2nd St. \lldd eport. Pastor: James 1-. Keesee. Worship . lOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesda) Services · 7 p.m. • Faith Baptist Church Radmad St, Mason. Sunday School • 10 am • \\orsh1p • II a.m .. 6 p m. \\Cdne~) xmce' • 7 p.m. lt>mt Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev Joseph \\OO<h. Sunda) S.:hool - 10 u m \\ol'\lllp- 11.30 a.m. \1t. \1oriah Baptist l'muth & Main St .. \ll•ddleport, Sunday School· 9·30 a.m .. Won.h1p • 10:45 a.m P."tor Re' Michael AThomi"'n. Sr. Sund~y .-\ntlquit) Baptist School • 9:30 a.m .. V.orship • of Christ Pastor Jad Colgro,e. Sunday School: 9.30 a.m .. Worship Sen ice· 10:.,0 a.m, B1ble Stud). Wednesday. 6:30p.m. DeJ<tcr Church of Christ Sunday school9:30 am. Sunday "'of'h•p l0:30am. fhe Church of Christ of Pomero} lnt<rsecuon 7 and 12-f W, E• angehst Dennts Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9· 30 a.m .. Y.ol'\h1p· 10:30 am and 6·30 p m , Wedne-.d.l) Bible Stud) • 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartford W.Va .. Pastor: Mike Puckcn. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor~h•p • 10:10 •.m • 7·00 p.m .. Wedne'>da) S .., ·~ • ':00 p.m. Calvary Blhle (hurch Pomeroy P1ke Co Rd .. P8\tor· Re\', Blackwood, Sunday Sch<XII • 9 30 a.m .. Worship 10 30 am. 7 '0 p.m. Wedne>da) Scn1cc -7·30 p m Amadng Grace Communi!) Church Pa-ror. Wayne Dunlap, State Rt 681. Tuppers Pla.ns. Sun V.onh•p I0 am & 6.30 pm .. \\Cd. B1ble Stud) 7.00 p.m Sthe...,•ille Communi!) Church Sunda) School 10·00 am. Sunda) \\orsh•p 11.00 am, Wednesday 7:()() pm Pa<tor Bl')an & \liS>) DaLey Oasis Cbri\tian t'tllo"~hip (:\on-<knommauon:II fello\\'sh•pl \llteting 10 the \1e•gs \IIddle School Cafeteria Pa>tor. Chm Stc\loart 10:00 am· Noon Sundll). Informal Wof\hlp, Ch•ldren \ m>msll)· East J.etart Pastor. B1ll Mar,hall Sundo} School • 9a.m .. Wof'hip 10 a m • ht Sunday rvel) monlh evemng serYI<t 7 00 p m ; Wedne,day · 7 p.m Racine Pastor: Re,, William \l;ltshull, Sunday S,hool - tc'f a.m. \\or,hlp • II a m.\\edne>da) Sen 1C<:S 6 pm. Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Community ofChrl~t Portland-Racine Rd .. !'astor J•m Proffin. Sunday School • 9 30 a.m • Wor,h•p 10.30 a.m . \\ednc,day Scmces • 7:00 p.m. Bethel \\o~hip Center 39782 St. Rt 7. 2 miles south of Thppel" Plains, OH ~on-denommauonal with Contemporat) Pra1se & \\or.h1p Pa-ror Rob Barber. A,<;OC, Pastor Kat)n Da'"· Youth Dlfector Bett) Fulks Sunday service~: 10 am Y.or,h1p & 6 pm Family L1fe Classes. Wed & Thur mght Life Groups at 7 pm. Thur' morning ludies' Life Group at 10 Outer l.1mits Youth l.ife Group on Wed eveninf lrom 6·;10 to 8:30. Vi,it us online at w"'"'·bethcl"'c org Asb Street Church 398 -\,b St. \llddlepon·Pa,tors \lark \1orro" & Rodne) Y.al~er Sunday S.. h•IOI - 9.30 a.m , :'llornmg \\orsh•p 0:.10 a.m. & 6:30pm. \\i:dne~ay Serv1cc 6:30p.m .. Youlh Sen1ce· 7.00 p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church". Pas to" John & Pany Wade. 603 Second A•c Ma,nn. 773· 5017. Service time: Sunday IO:JO am .. Wednesda) 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church LonJ! Bonom. Pastor: Ste\e Reed Sund3) School • 9:30 am, Wof'hlp • 9:10 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednc,da) 7 p m .. rnday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Harrison; ille Community Church Pa,tor: Theron Durham. Sunday • 9·30 a.m. and 7 p.m, Wedne"la) - 7 p m :\liddleport Communi!) Church 515 Pearl St • M1ddlepon , Pastor. Sam St. John Lutheran Church P1 G•<'~ve. Wor,lup • 9:()() a.m Sunda) School • 10:00 a.m. Pa,tor: Coohille United \ltthodi<t Pari'h Pa,tor. Helen Khne Cooh •lie Church, Mam & Fifth St • Sun S ool 10 am , \\Of'hlp- 9 a.m., lUes SttVICC!i 7 p m, Anderson. Sunda) School 10 am., E•enong • 7·30 plll , \\ednesd3) Semce • 7·10p.m Our Saviour Lutheran Churd1 Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravcnswuud, W.Va., Pastor· David Ru"ell. Sunda) School· 10:00 a.m .• Worsh1p. II a.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd .. 468C, Sunda) School 9 am, Worship • 10 a.m .. \k'tlncsday Services· 10 a.m. Faith Valle) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pustor: Rc• Emmett Raw5on, Sunday Everlln£ 7 p.m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m Hockingport <.:hurch Kathryn Wile). Sunda) School • 9·30 a.m. \\or.h1p- 10·30 am Pastor I'll: '•p S)racuse :\1J,,ion 1411 Bridgeman St., S)taCu,c, Pa.,tor • Rev. Ro~ Thomp>on, Sunday S.:hool I0 am. E•ening- 6 p.m. \\cdnesda) xn1ce • 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Co......,r S~c· 10re & Sewnd St • Pomeroy !>u !>< oo• 9:45a.m .. \\or51np II am United Methodist Graham Coiled '\ltthodht \\ol')hip- II a.m. Pa>tor R•chanl :\ease Bechtel l.inited \lethodi't Ne" Ha•·en. Richard Nea,e, !'astor. Sunday wor,hip 9:30 a.m Tues 6:]0 pr.•yer and Bible Smdy. \II. Olive Gnited Methodi~t Off 124 behmd Wilke-\llle,Pa,tor Rev Ralph Spu~' Sunda) School • 9 lO dJD • Y.orsh•P - 10:30 a m., 7 p m • Thursda) xn1ces 7 p.m \leigs Cooperati•e Parhh !\unhe•st Clu<ter. Alfred, Pastor. J1m Curbm, Sunday School 9·30 ... m.. Wof\hip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chtstcr Pastor. Jim Corbitt. Wor>hip IJ • m.. Sunda) School • 10 a.m • Thul"'<la) Sen•cc.' 7 p.m. Church of God Bell Torch (hurch Co. Rd. 63, Sunaa) Schc"'l Wo"h1p • 10:30 a.m. '1·30 a m , Nazarene Point Rock Church or the Natorcnc Route 689, Albany. Re• Lloyd Grunm. p;mor. Sunda) School 10 um; "orhslp <en~ee II am,e\emng><:n>ce7pm \\'cd pra)er meetmg 7 pm \liddleport Church or tbt ~a,.. rtnc PJ.>tor Leonard Po,. ell. Sunday School • 9 .30 a.m.,\\of\hlp. 10 30 am , 6:30pm • \\cdnesday Sen "e' • 7 p m • Reeds•ille FeliO\\ship Church of the Nazarene, Pnstur; Ru"ell Carson • Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worsh•p 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m .. WcdneS<Iay S~t\ ICC' 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or th• :\a1un:nc: S nd .) School • 9 .lO a JD , \\ or>h• p Rejoiting Lire Church :'\. 2nd A•e Middleport, Pa\lor Mike Foreman. Pa<tor lmentus l.a"~nce Foreman. Wor.hip 10:00 am Wedn.:Way Sen ice'. 7 p.m ~00 Sc::T\teC' 6.00 lllll\ide Baptist Church St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7 Pa.tor· Re• James R Acree, Sr., Sunda} un1fied Sm1ce, Y.orsh•p 1030 a.m .. 6 p.m, \\tdne..da) Smu:e, 7 p.m. f'airl le" Bible Church Lelart \\.\a Rt I. l'a\tor Bnan ~13). Sunday S.:hool 9 30 a m \\orsh1p - HiO p.m., Wednesd3) B1blc Stud) 7:00pm Faith Ftllo~<,hip Crusade for Chri't Pa>tor. Re• Frankhn D1thns, Ser\1ce· Frida). 7 p.m Abundant Grace 923 S Th•rd St • \11ddleport Pastor Tere'a DavLs, Sunday ser\lce. 10 am .. \\e.Jne.\da) <en ICC, 7 p.m :\lorning Stor Pa,tor John Rozc.. ICl, Sunday s,hool II a.m., Wor.hip • 10 am \\hite'' ChaPI'I \\t,lt)un Cool\llle Road, Pa\lor: Rev. Charle' Martindale. Sunday School • 9 30 a m Worship· 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sen icc - 7p.m. Hazel Communit) Church Otl Rt. 124. Pa,tor &hel Hart, Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Wor'h'p • 10.30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Oyesvillt Community Church Sunday School 9 30 a m • \\or,hlp 10:30 a.m. 7 p m ~torse Chapel Church Sunda) school • 10 1 m • \\onh•p - II a.m .. \\Cdne'<iay Sen1ee • 7 p.m Faith Go~pel Church Long Bonom, Sunday School • 9 :10 a.m., \\'ot'htp • 10:4~ am. 7·.lO p m.• \\'edne\doy 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthou.;e 33045 Hiland Rond. Pomeroy. Pa,tor. Roy Hunter. Sunda)· Sdllxll • 10 a.m. & 7 30 Wedncsda) Evening 7 30 p111 , South Bethel Communi!~ Church S t•er R•d2e- Pa'"" Lmda Dame;.ood, Clifton Tabernacle Church W Va .. Sunday S,hool 10 am. Worsh p • 7 p.m .• Wednesda) xmce 7 p.m. The Ark ('burch 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galhpoh' OH Pa.tor. Janue Wuenun. Sunda~ xn1ce'10:30 a.m \\ednesday 7 p m Thur>day Prayer & Pra~<e at 6 pm Cla."e' for all ages ever) Sunday & Wednesda). www.thearkchurch.net Clifto~. Full Go•pel ('hurch or the Ll~ing Savior RtJ38. Antiquity, Pa,tor· Jcs.e \!orm. Ser\ 1e<:s. Saturda} 2 00 p m Salem Communi!) Church Ba.:k of West Columbta. \\ \'a.om L•e•1ng Road. Pastor· Charles Rolhh (304) 67< 2288. Sunday School 9 30 am, Sunda) even1Qg sef\ 1ce 1.00 pm Bibly Stud) Wednesday serv•ce 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fcllo\\Shlp Church Pastor: Herschel White Sunda) School· IOam.SundayChurchsenl<e 6:10pm \\'edne<da) 7 pm Restoration Chrhhan hllo" <hlp 9365 Hooper Road, 1\lhen,, Pa,tor: Lonrue Coat\, Sunda) \\Of'hlp 10 00 am, \\'edne>da). 7 pm Rouse or Healing \linl<trit\ St. Rt 124 I.ang,vlllt, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa,tol'\ Ruben & Roberta Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, • Worship 10:30 am • 7.00 pm. Wed Service 7:00 pm Tum Jc,us \Jinl\lrit> Pasto t.ckhe Baer, \leeung 333 Mechan1c S r<et Pomeroy, OH xn ce e•el') Sunday l 00 a m H11ly Smolt Serv1ce6 pm Pentecostal Penh.'CO,tal \'~mbl) Pastor. St Rt. 12~. Radne. Tornado Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m .. l:vening - 7 p.m .. Wedneo;day Ser-ice' • 7 p m. Presbyterian Harr~n>ille Pre\h)ttrlan Church Pastor: Re• Oa\ld raulkner. \\or,h1p • 9:00a.m Sunday \liddleport Prt-.h) terian Pastor lames Sn)der, Sunday S.:hool lO a.m., \\C>"h•p sen IcC ll am Seventh-Day Adventist Se•enth-Oa) Ad•entl~t Mulberry Ht<. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday 2 p.m . Services: Sabbath S~huol Worship 3 p.m. United Brethren \II. Hermon l nit~ Bn:thren in Chri\t Cbun:h Tcus Commumt) 36411 \\ IClh:un Rd. Pa,tor. Peter \lanmdale, Sund3) S~hool • 9:30 a.m .• \\'orsh1p • 10 3(1 am • 7 00 p.m .. \\i:dne,da) SerVI<t' • 7 00 p.m Youth group meetmg Znd ,1;, 4Ih Sunda}' 7p.m Eden United Brethren In Chrl~t Stme Route 124, bct\\tcn R~edsville & Hockmgpon. Sunda) S< h0<1l lU a .m • Sunda) \\orsh1p • 11.00 am \\cdnc..da) Ser>IC<' • 7:00 p.m • Pastor- !1.1 Adam \\ill Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants r. ~nber~on, fllrDamel jfuneral ~omr "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good work!> and glorify you Father in heaven.'' Matthew 5: 16 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 \tiddleport, OH 740-992-5141 JamcsAndcrson,Adam \tcDaniel· Directors Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My RA:\CE Fulllme of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Let vour light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE I "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ... " John 3:16 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man:· Acts 24:16 For God so loved the wor that he ga,·e his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkt:r,hurg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tile Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man look~ at the outward appeara11ce, the Lord look\ at tile heart. 2 Samuell6-7b �---·-~--~~~-~- -~-------------- ----- ----~-c-.--:--·~-:-~~--:-.---~----------------~-- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 15, Fast food and Christians Hello. again. As I was \valking to the church this morning, l got to thinking about the impact of fastfood restaurants and television commercials upon Christians today. However. before any employee/manager/patron thereof begins to conceive of this article as a diatribe against McDonald's, Wendy's. Dairy Queen. etc .. etc., I assure you it is not! On occasion. I partake of the readily available products at these restaurants. For th1s reason. I have no intention of lambasting them. Neither do I propose to shoot myself in the foot, since my eldest daughter works at one such place with both her mother's and my blessing. I might add. Fast-food. dri ve-thru eateries are a fixture upon the American landscape. Still, I have one cousin who is a nutritionist and works for a nationally-known weight-loss organization. With her around. only a fool suggests eating at some such place. (Been there. done that. Not pretty!) If you think "hell fire and brimstone" sermons are the exclusive domain of preachers. are only heard from the pulpit of a church, and only deal with spiritual matters ... never, and I do Tom Johnson mean never. NEVER underestimate the zeal and commitment to a healthy diet on the part of a committed nutritionist. Nurses tend to be that way. too. I know; I'm married to one. In the course of my pastorates I've noticed more and more the convenience of fast-food restaurants and, just as much if not more so, the timing of television commercials - has had a subtle, negative impact on people in the Church. Fact: it is altogether possible for an individual to enter the dri\e-thru lane of a fast-food establishment. name and claim his choice, and then to exit again with his preferred foodstuffs and/or be\ erage in the car with him beside him. Elapsed time for the overall procedure: se\eral minutes, max. Consider, too. the frequency of the commercials built into any one television program. Were you to time the actual length of a given program. then subtract that from its total "on air" time, I submit you'd be surprised. annoyed too, to discover how much time is consumed by the commercials. Furthermore, the frequency of the commercials has "conditioned" us. like Pavlov's dogs. to expect certain things - such as a break at specific. convenient intervals. Now. then. let's do the math. The convenience of the former. combined with the timing of the latter, has resulted in many people expecting similar, fast and expedient worship services come Sunday morning. Unfortunately. it isn't just a Sunday morning. or worship, phenomenon. The classic ·'have it your way" concept now being normative in virtually all fastfood places. I'm only too aware of how prevalent this mentality is in the Church. I was brought up to believe, and still do believe. the Church is God's domain. of which we. His People, arc the stewards. Nevertheless. during my years as a pastor l · ve heard any number of cockamamie reasons, coming from any number of people. why I should prioritize my min- 201 0 A Hunger For More . istry with them as the "Big Kahuna.'' Wrong! Honestly, sometimes being a pastor is more like herding cats than shepherding sheep! Another thing: our watching television during the week allows us to run to the bathroom, or get a snack, just about every eight-to-ten minutes. Those who study such things now say, on average, an individual's attention span is somewhere in the range of ten-to-fifteen minutes. Accordingly, whatever else a sermon is intended to say or accomplish, to be effective it must conform to this time frame. There it is, folks: more evidence that what we do during the week carries-over into Sunday morning worship. Whatever happened to Sundays being regarded as the Lord's Day, and worship being a spiritual matter, Jed by the Holy Spirit as opposed to being governed by the clock on the wall? I suppose God appreciates the sixty or so minutes many of His children give Him each week - or when they get around to it. By the way: does anybody have a spare, round "to-it"?!? (Tom Johnson is pastor at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy.) THE ISAACS IN CONCERT Popular gospel quartet The Isaacs will be in concert at 7 p.m., Friday, Jan. 22 at the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at Point Pleasant High School. Admission is free. A love offering will be taken. For information, call (304) 6756419, or visit www.newhope bbc.org. Submitted photo In the midst of a cold winter, assaulted by arctic blasts from the north, frigid snowfalls, and freezing ice storms, one quickly begins to long for the return of warm spnng and summer days. By the same token. in the midst of a cold world. worn down by the apathy and indifference of a ''toobusy" people, conuption in government, and religions that are warmed only by the heated confli~ts that characterize them, one quickly begins to long for a touch of warmth from a heart of love. What is it after all that thaws a frozen heatt? What warms a frigid home? What turns a winter of despair into a spring of hope? Love, of course. More specifically. it is God's Jove that does this (lest we be confused with the inferior notions of love volleyed about in popular culture). Love is not content with the status quo but of upholding the welfare and enrichment of those upon whom love shines its light. Love is not interested in merely pointing out how another is wrong or unworthy, but with drawing one out from the tentacles of error into the wonder and freedom of God's truth. Once we begin to understand and come to grips with thls amazing and lifechanging attribute of God. we find ourselves being transformed by it. It grabs hold of us and we find ourselves woefulJy undeserving of it, yet it wonderfully comes to us nonetheless because that is what God's love does. It motivated the Father to send His Son as Savior for aH who will receive Him so that the yawning gulf that separates us from God might be spanned. It motivated the Son to spend His own life on a cross He did not deserve so that the reality of a literal hell might be averted for any who would receive His gift of forgiveness. It motivates the Spirit of God to abide in we who are God's children through faith in His Son, transforming us from mere sinners into the likeness of Jesus Christ today! And it moti\ ates us as God's Children. through the leading of His Spirit. to give ourselves away on behalf of those around us, undeserving though we Thorn Mollohan may think them (but in truth no more undeserving than any of us). God's lo\e is what moves· us to speak words of encouragement to one who is broken by fear or weariness of heart. God's love is what moves us to share with those around us when they are in need. God's love is what moves us to ; stand up for those who are • oppressed and are victimized. God's love is what is moving millions of Christians today in making a difference in the world • around them! Because of His love, they are deter- . mined to show His compas- · sion, share His truth, and shed His grace into the tear-ladened vales of calamity and crisis, warm- • ing hearts that have bee. frozen by fear. grief, a~ pain with fires of passion for the One Who loved · them first. ''This is how we know , what love is: Jesus Christ laid down His life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for our brothers ... , This is how God showed His love among us: He sent His one and only Son into the world that we might live through Him. This is love: not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son as an atoning sacrifice for our sins. Dear friends. since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another. No one has . ever seen God. but if we love one another. God lives in us and His love is made complete in us'' (I John · 3:16.4:9-12 NIV). So let us truly love in this . day of need. Let us love as Christ has loved us a. thereby give Him glory a give the world hope. . (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 ? , years and is the author oj : The Fairy Tale Parables.· He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for com- . ments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis .com.) , Copyright © 2010, Thorn . Mollohan . The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Don't Expect a Reward Virtue requires doing the right thing with no expectation of reward, and still doing it happily, but without becoming too proud of our good deeds. When we are raising our children, we often use punishment and reward to shape their behavior. But as they grow older, we want them to understand that some things are inherently good (or bad) and must be done (or avoided) regardless of whether one is rewarded (or punished) for doing them. It punishment and reward are overemphasized, we run the risk of raising children who are only good when they are being supervised. likewise, we don't want to be adults who are overly concerned with reward. The Idea that we will be rewarded in heaven for our good deeds is often comforting when we are being punished for them here on earth. But, if that Is the only reason we are doing good deeds, to be rewarded for them, then surely we've tainted the pure effect of those good deeds. Virtue is Indeed its own reward, and we shouldn't expect to be paid handsomely for doing what is right. We should do the right thing simply because it is the right thing to do. He who does good is of God; he who does evil has not seen God. R.S.V. 3 John 1:11 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '-!]Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ...... .. P.O Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 �Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, Jan u ary 15, Slave) servant or friend? RELIGION TODAY Tough times ~ tor disabled in churches 1 BY DIONNE WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA - Among the most humbling moments being confined to an electric wheelchair came when Shawana Bulloch realized it could prevent her from attending services at her Savannah church. 'The one place you should be able to go is in the church without assistance, you should be able to walk in - or roll in," said Bulloch. who recently convinced her Full Gospel congregation to get a portable ramp. The disabled faithful say such experiences remain common in houses of worship. stoked by ignorance of their needs and doctrines that paint disability as proof of sin. Years after federal law required accommodations for the disabled, separation of church and state means houses of worship remain largely beyond the law's reach. State laws and denominational measures meant to take up the k are tricky to enforce and face resistance from rches who caB them both costly and impractical. • The issue is gaining new attention as the disabled community expands, fed by aging baby boomers and a growing number of people with intellectual disabilities who are demanding a more prominent place in the pews. A Centers for Disease Control repo1t released in April found that an estimated l in 5 U.S. adults -47.5 million people - repo1ted a disabHity. The National Organization on Disability estimates less than half of disabled Americans attend services at least once a month compared to 57 percent without disabilities. ''While laws have their own power for forcing the public to not discriminate. faith communities really answer to a higher authority:· said Thomas Boehm, whose Nashvi1le. Tenn.-based nonprofit Faith for All, counsels churches on improving access. "Why have they been so slow to respond, that's the question." While the Americans with Disabilities Act sets accessibility requirements in government and public buildings. churches are mostly shielded by separation of church and state rights. Exceptions include secular businesses within a church building. States have taken their own steps to ensure equal religious accomodations for the disabled. In Kansas, for example, officials have effectively applied the state's own ADA-like law to houses of worship. according to state ADA coordinator Anthony Fadale. "It's not a matter of necessarily enforcing it - it's that ple want to know what the law is," said Fadale, who dits an eager religious community interested in creat• mg churches with accessible bathrooms, benches and common areas. Meanwhile Georgia has struggled to enforce measures on quasi-public buildings like churches. A 1995 opinion by the state attorney general deemed churches fell under the mandate. Yet more than a decade later, do Georgia churches comply? "I don't think we can say that with certainty." state ADA coordinator Mike Galifianakis said. The law is enforced by local officials who can define a "reasonable accommodation." That means a chair lift for an altar, for example, may be considered reasonable in one locality and excessive in another, he explained. Yet activists say those areas are exactly where the disabled increasingly hope to access. They want special touches like pew cutouts that let wheelchair users sit alongside other worshippers, or listening devices that aid in confession - accommodations that can be pricey, according to the Rev. Barbara Ramnaraine, coordinator of the Episcopal Disability Network, the denomination's disabled ministry. Denominations like hers have passed efforts encouraging inclusion for years, but internal rules mean leaders can't force a congregation's hand. "While we say our goal is accessibility in all congregations. neither the secular Jaw nor the law of the Episcopal • Stephen Morton/AP photo Shawana Bulloch poses outside her church at the Believers In The Word Full Gospel Ministries after a service in Savannah, Ga. She recently convinced her congregation to get a portable ramp that allows her wheelchair access to the church. church makes that possible," Ramnaraine said. That leaves it to churches to make including disabled worshippers a focus, often with little guidance. "Even congregations that have a decent level of awareness, many of them have stopped at basic accommodations,'' said Mark Crenshaw. of the consulting group Interfaith Disability Connection. They include St. John Neumann, a Roman Catholic church in the Atlanta suburb of Lilburn. The church's new $6.2 million worship space will include a moveable lectern to accommodate liturgy for those with trouble walking and textured flooring to help blind worshippers navigate the sanctuary, Monsignor David Talley said. ''Those of us who have worked in the ministry know the disabled are out there. (but) they become invisible to most folks,'' Talley said. "We want to invite them to make themselves present." Advocates say catering to the disabled can help boost congregations with dwindling memberships. "(Churches) can't imagine how many people are sitting at home wanting to come but can't,'. said Bulloch, a lupus patient who said she often wants to visit other churches, but can't get inside them. For some, there are still spiritual barriers more ingrained than the physical ones. They include a history of labeling disability as a deviation to be corrected, typically through things like faith healing or even exorcism. Modem prosperity gospel has only deepened the divide. said Kathy McReynolds. director of public policy at the Christian lnstitute on Disability in southern California. That doctrine says good things come to true Christians. Conversely. "'Because of your own personal sin. you have this disability and if you had faith, you would be healed," McReynolds said. Even after decades of blindness, Augusta churchgoer Willie Lee Jones said he still fields comments suggesting his sight could come back if he .believed harder. "People of faith will come to me and say. 'God wants to heal you,"' said Jones, who replies that he's complete even without his sight. McReynolds points to biblical book of Luke. with its references to the blind and lame. "What Christ is saying there is they're not an afterthought, they are central to my mission," she said " ... If they were crucial to Christ in his mission, why aren't they in the church?'' Blessings linger with us BY Rev. DAVID SCHMITT The Christmas season is over. but its many blessings linger with us. One of the greatest blessings of the Christmas season is that we can enjoy more precious hours and days with family members who live at some distance from us. Work at home and away from home goes on, but many of us can enjoy some quiet evenings or weekends and we can enjoy the hospitality of neighbors and members of our church communities. Several books that I hope to read during the winter include (the biography of) James Buchanan by Jean Baker, Days of Grace by Arther Ashe, How to Reduce Carbon Footprints by Joanne Yarrow. a Shakespeare play, some Bible commentaries, including Exodus, Leviticus and Esther. Winter also brings some less pleasant aspects. such as driving on icy roads, enduring the brutal cold of three weeks ago, and paying high utility bills. By far the greatest blessing of the season is celebrating our faith in Jesus Christ, who was born into our 2010 world some two thousand years ago. He grew up and ''was obe.dient to his parents." He had not only a human nature, but also a divine nature. In 20 I0. it is our great pri viJege and blessing to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. to grow in knowledge and love of him and discipleship, and to spread the Good News of his loving plan of salvation. May this year be for all of us a year of growth in faith, hope and love. (Rev. David Schmitt is Pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Point Pleasant and St. Joseph Mission in Mason.) Did you know that there is a vast difference between a servant and a slave? Somehow. and for some reason. there is a teaching or an underground that understanding Christians are like "slaves'' to God. They follow a bunch of "don'ts" because "the master" says so. Can I tell you that based on the Bible you are not a slave?! You are a servant! Let me give you the comparison of the two: A slave is one that is under a master's thumb; A servant is in God's hand. A slave is one that works because he has to; a servant gets to work. A slave is one that works not one minute past his time; A servant enjoys to serve past his time. A servant enjoys his time serving Jesus while ministering to others in the nature of giving. We as servants get to give of our finances. our skills, talents. abilities, etc, in order to enhance the kingdom of God and generate a major outpouring of God's love in people's lives. That is just plain ole fun! A slave on the other hand, has to do what he hates doing, and does not get to exemplify love in the midst of their misery. It is no wonder that the Bible calls us servants of the most High God. Yet, can I lead you in another insight? Jesus even said that He no longer calls us servants, but friends (John 15: 15). Friends, because a servant does not know what his master is doing or what he is up to. But Jesus has revealed to us and given us the mysteries of the kingdom; therefore, we are not considered servants but friends. Alex Colon On the other hand. what is a friend but one who enjoys serving his/her friend? I'd like to consider myself a servant/friend. I believe that those I consider to be friends with is because I have chosen, not just to agree with them and they with me in different points, but rather, because I have chosen to serve them in whatever capacity I can for their own benefit. Jesus is my friend because He chose to serve me the free gift of eternal life and the Zoe life of God . Furthermore. I am His friend because I now get to do for Him whatever He needs me to do in order to expand and enhance His kingdom. I love his friendship. It is life changing to know that Jesus is my friend and I am His friend. I love the brotherhood in the body of Christ but as God said in Proverbs 18:24: "there is a friend that sticks closer than a brother." Jesus is my closest friend. I went from being a slave to sin to being a servant of Christ to being a friend of God. What a life changing experience! Are you there yet? If not visit us at www.lagohio.org and find out how. It's fun! Make it a great week! (Rev. Alex Co/6n is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis. Ohio. On the Internet: H!H'W.lagohio.org.) God has shared so many blessings Another year has quickly come and gone. As always, the year has not been without incident but God has blessed in so many ways. The family has escaped any serious health problems. We have been privileged to worship at a great church. We have enjoyed a visit with our children and grandchildren which made Christmas such a wonderful time. As I sit here today, 1 have tried to think of all the many ways God has showed just how much He loves me. He seems to always supply the basics of life. but He does more than that. He gave me a wonderful wife (my high school sweetheart) whom I have been married to more than fifty years. God gave us four children, all married to faithful companions. and sixteen beautiful grandchildren. Being out in the community everyday. I meet so many who are so unhappy and whose life is flooded with troubles. As I watch and hear the daily news reports, there have been rapes, murders, robberies. Charles Marker and abmtions. Is there no good news anymore? If they only knew the God J know. everything would be different. My own life would have surely been different had I not found the Lord in my adolescent years. Even though the news may not be good. we can look to 2010 with the utmost hope knowing our God knows the future. Perhaps this will be the best year we have ever experienced. The Bible says. "Trust in the Lord with all thy heart and lean not to thine own understanding" (Proverbs 3:5 KN). (Rev. Charles Marker is a retired Nazarene pastor and an active member and secretary of the Mason County Ministerial Association.) �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 15, 2010 Garrelts in concert Monday at New Life Lutheran New boyfriend turns out to be sleazy salesman GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis invites the public to experience the music of singer/songwriter Lloyd Garrelts of the contemporary Christian band Echelon. He will appear in concert at 6 p.m .. Monda}. Jan. 18 at New Life Lutheran. This \isit will not be Garrelts' first to Gallipolis. He was at New Life three years ago and according to Pastor Scott Baker all ages enjoyed Garrelts' music. not just the youth. Garrelts· concert is open to everyone free of charge. A freewill offering will be accepted and the donations will purchase food through the Lutheran Social Services Mobile Food Pantr}. which comes to Gallipolis twice a month and serves more than 150 familtes . The 1\lew Life Lutheran Church address is 900 Jackson P1ke. To hear a sample of Garrelts· music. log on to his website at lloydgarrelts.com. Dear Dr. Brothers: l met a guy at a bar about a month ago. He was very slick and good looking, so naturally I was attracted to him in spite of myself. (I ~sually go for the nerdy. mtellectual type .) Anywa). things were going well until he in\'ited me to meet him at his place of business. He had told me he was ''in computers." So. it turns out he \\Orks at this really a\\ ful place as a salesman! It has a bad reputation for sleaz} practices. I don't know\\ hether to just dump him. or \Vhat. ASK DR. BR.OTHERS BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS -N.J. OU receiving $41 million from QuideVDHI deal Operation will remain in Athens ATHENS - What may be "It is exciting for our considered one of the Foundation to see such an biggest technolog} transfer exceptiOnal return on an success stories m Ohio investment made more than University histor} also 25 years ago,'' said returns a sound investment. Roderick J. McDavis, Ohio Earlier this week:. San Universit} president. '·Ohio Diego-based Quidel Corp. University has long been announced the company's comm1tted to fostering creintention to purchase ati\e activit} and entrepreDiagnostic Hybrids Inc.. neurship. DHI's success is a (DHI) - an Athens-based shining example of the company born of technolog} 1mportance of that commitdeveloped at Ohio University ment. Because of the foresight of m} predecessor. Dr. - for $130 million cash. DHI was founded in 1983 Ping. along with the genby university alumnus and erosity of Dr. Konneker and biomedical entrepreneur the talents of Dr. Jollick and Wilfred R. Konneker in col- Dr. Wagner. the Ohio laboration with former pro- University Foundation is fessors Joseph Jollick and strengthened for the future." Thomas Wagner and thenPer the purchasing agreePresident Charles J. Ping. ment, Quidel must buy out Until recently the company all investors, of which The operated on campus in the Ohio University Foundation university's Innovation is one of the largest with roughly 32 percent ownerCenter. ship in the company. Based on stock valuation at the time of purchase. the Foundation stands to gain approximately $35 41 million in cash. "In 19~D. the Trustees of the Ohio University Foundation chose to invest approximately Sl million in a univer~ity-grown. local. bio-medical company. Their foresight and their commitment to technology transfer allowed for this direct investment in DHI. This has resulted in a tremendous return for the Foundation." said Howard Lipman. vice president \If University Advancement and president and CEO of The Ohio University Foundation. "These resources will be reinvested in the academic mission of Ohio University, supporting our faculty and students." The local company is a market leader in the development and distribution of cellular and molecular diagnostic kits for detecting a wide range of medical conditions. The university's initial investment in DHI stems from Konneker's gift of shares in the company to the Foundation. Though use of the profits ha~ yet to be determined, a portion of the funds will support the Cutler Scholars Program and the Kennedy Museum of Art per Konneker 's wishes \.,·hen making the gift of stock to the Foundation. DHI employs more than 200 people and serves over 700 North American customers. The company rec ognized $38 million in revenue in 2008, reflecting a three-year compounded annual organic growth rate of 21 percent. Quidel Corp. plans to keep DHI in Athens. Pomeroy Fire Department members, Bedford Township Trustees.. Meeting, noon, banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. Clubs and organizations Church events Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, Jan. 15 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, financial meeting, 7 p.m. at village hall. Monday, Jan. 18 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, Jan. 19 DARWIN - Public meeting to discuss proposed 3mil fire protection levy for Bedford Township, 7 p.m .. Hemlock Grove Grange Hall, invited guests include local insurance representatives, Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill, Pomeroy John Musser, Mayor Pomeroy council members, Thursday, Jan. 21 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board Meigs County Forecast Local Stocks Friday...A chance of Day through Thesday freezing drizzle in the night ...Mostly cloudy. morning. Cloudy with a Highs in the mid 40s. Lows chance of drizzle. Highs m in the upper 20s. the lower 40s. Southwest Wednesday.•. A chance winds around 5 mph of snow in the morning. Friday night ...Mostly Mostly cloudy with a cloudy. Lows in the lower chance of rain. Highs in 30s. Light and variable the mid 40s. Chance of winds. precipitation 30 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny. Wednesday night and Highs in the upper 40s. Thursday...Mostly cloudy Light and variable w1th a chance of rain and winds ...Becoming southeast snow. Lows in the lower around 5 mph in the after- 30s. Highs in the lower 40s. noon. Chance of precipitation 40 Saturday night ...Mostly percent. cloudy. A slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday..•Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday night...Cloudy. A chance of rain showers in the evening. Cold \\ ith lows around 30. Chance of rain 40 percent. Martin Luther King Jr AEP (NYSE) - 36.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 64.05 Ashland Inc. 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(NAS· DAQ)- 20.58 BBT (NYSE) - 28.52 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 10.19 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.80 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 48.60 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 101.65 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 54.21 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.67 WesBanco (NYSE)- 13.41 Worthington (NYSE)- 16.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 14, 2010, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO "U!Uutilt Buckeye Hills Career· Center· . Adult Center Thursday, Jan. 21 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 - 6 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, soups, salad, sandwiches. -= !llf) ~ ~ Route 2 Bypass SHOE CO. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 Mon·Sat 9·7, Sun 12 Noon-S Dear NJ.: The trouble with meeting a guy at a bar is that he is on top of his game. He might have his favorite lines dusted off and ready to usc on a woman like you someone who is used to geeky intellectualism but not flashy. flattering flirting. You were ripe for the picking. and he plucked. Outside of the dim barlights. you are now in the process of having your eyes opened to \\hat this gu} is rcall} like - and it probably is not going to be a pretty picture. Let\ assume he is an honest gu} making an honest Ji, ing. Wouldn't it be slightly odd for him to be employed at this sleaz) place. known for its bad business practices and cheating the customer? If I were you, I might confront him head-on - ask him why he is working there, what he likes about it. what he has learned, etc. If what he has learned IS nothing more than "sharp practices,'' you might want to think about moving on. But if he is working there because it's a bad job market and he is reall} learning about computers. salesmanship or marketing or customer sen ice. you might \\ant to give him the benefit of the doubt. The trick ,., ill be to figure out \\hat is authentic and what is just a slick sales job. Now is the time to use those geeky instincts of yours to make some judgments for yourself. You can always go back to the fanboys. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am always laughing at my husband because he's like an absent-minded professor. And one of the things that is so amusing about him is that he is always about 10 years behind \\hen it comes to any kind of technology. I mean. we were just getting around to learning about cas~ette tapes when e,·cryone else was onto CD:.. Then he finally got in COs about fJve years an everyone else switched to iPods. Is there any way to psychologically speed him up?- L.L. Dear L.L.: With all the laughter going on. it seems pretty likely that your hu-.ban::i is !!etting mixed me!'>sages f~om you. On one han::l. you are annoyed that your family is always three steps behind e\·eryone else ''hen it comes to the latest technology. and ) ou feel a bit frustrated at bcinc left in the dust. On the ~other hand. you Iike to help ) our husband cultivate his "absent-minded professor'' image. and find it mighty amusing when he is behltedly discovering some outmoded gadget whose time has long since come and gone. So in order to make some changes. you· re going to have to leave behmd your enabling at•. tude and somehow dr< him kicking and screaming into the 21st century! Why not start b) ha\ ing a talk about all the great use you've gotten out of the old stuff that belongs in the technology junk pile - or museum. to be more kind? But even though he has a fondness for out-of-date stuff. tf} to have someone on hand who can show him some of the benefits of kicking his game up a fe\.\ notches. Certain)} there arc savings in his time. and new efficiencies built in, not to mention technological advances that he rna} wish to take adYantage of. Chances are he's not comfortabJe around technology - he may need a class or t\\0, or just a willing helper to get started. That could be }Our g1ft to him. Good luck bringing him around! {c) 2010 by Khlf~ Fearw. Syndicate Internet , -~-VlH_GR._'O_ME_ROY. �~ ---,...- -~----,.-,- -- -------- ~-~- - .---~ ~- ------~---~ -------.....------......----------~---- __.,.-----..,.---------..,............. -....-.:~-----..._----------.- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Seasoned QBs in playoffs, Page B2 NFL playoffs pre,iew, Page B6 Friday, January 15, 2010 ~?~A~~~~high W :vars11y sport1ng even1s mvolv1ng learns frQ>m Me1gs. Mason and Gal ia counlles. ~ Edday. JamtarY-1.5 Boys Basketball at Southern. 6:30p.m. Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Chesap19ake at River Valley. 6 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Pomt Pleasant at Hannan. 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley Chnstian, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball OVCS at Teays Valley Christian. 6 p.m. Grace Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Winner's Choice Invite, TBA Saturday. January 16 Boys Basketball Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Southern vs. North Adams at Chesapeake HS, 4 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Hannan at Hatfield/McCoy Shootout, TBA Girls Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 1 30 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Winner's Choice Invite. TBA Lady Eagles suffer 1st loss at Waterford B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD The gap may be closing, but Waterford continued its claim as the dominant girls basketball team in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division on Thursday night after posting a 55-50 victory over visiting Eastern at the Harry W. Cooper Annex in Washington County. Both the Lady Eagles (91) and host Lady Wildcats (8-2) entered Thursday night's battle tied atop the league standings at 4-0, as well as ranked in the top-16 of the Division IV AP girls' poll. EHS was 12th overall coming into the contest, while the defending five- time TVC Hocking champs entered the night 16th. Eastern - which lost to WHS by scores or 80-17 and 68-36 a year ago managed to keep pace with the hosts for most of the contest, but ultimately came up short down the stretch in the five-point outcome. Waterford jumped out to a small 12-10 advantage after eight minutes of play, but the Lady Eagles countered with a spirited 15-7 charge in the second canto to take a 25-19 lead into the intermission. The hosts, however, went to their star player in the second half, as Sina King - the two-time reigning TVC Hocking player of the year and a University of Pullins Turley Akron signee - scored 23 of her game-high 32 markers after the break. King scored nine points in the third, helping W HS go on a 15-9 run to knot things up 34 headed into the finale. King added 14 more down the stretch to help Waterford go on a 2 L-16 run to wrap up the two-posses- sion outcome. Eastern connected on 20of-48 field goal attempts for 42 percent. including 2-of-5 from three-point range for 40 percent. The guests also outrebounded Waterford by a 43-35 margin, but committed 27 turnovers compared to the hosts' 18. The Lady Eagles were led by Audrionna Pullins w ith a double-double effort of 2 1 points and 12 rebounds, followed by Kasey Turley with a double-double effort of 20 points and 13 rebounds. Pullins also scored 10 of her team-best 21 points in the fourth 9uarter. Emen Connery was next with four markers. followed Please see Eastern, B6 Piease see Meigs, Bl Please see Petersen. B6 AP photo Browns land Cribbs, Thomas on AP All-Pro team NEW YORK (AP) Chris Johnson dido 't get any votes for MVP. He didn't miss any for The Associated Press 2009 NFL All-Pro team. The 2,000-yard rusher from the Tennessee Titans was the only unanimous choice for the squad, announced Thursday. He's joined in the backfield by Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, who won an unprecedented fourth Most Valuable Player Award last week, when only quarterbacks received votes. "That'd be a good thing," said Johnson, who won the Offensive Player of the Year award Wednesday. ··Because I feel like if you put a season out there, out of those dudes who got votes or the dudes who won, I wouldn't feel they had a better season than I had, and broke as many records in one season that 1 n 1 Please see All-Pro, B6 Petersen wins Bear Bryant award had." For setting the league mark for yards from scrimmage and becoming the sixth 2,000-yard rusher in NFL history, Johnson got all 50 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers. One other player. San Francisco inside linebacker Patrick Willis. came close with, appropriately, 49. Cornerbacks Charles Woodson of Green Bay, the Defensive Player of the Year, and Darrelle Revis of the New York Jets each got ALBANY - For the first five minutes of regulation, everything appeared to be as good as advert ised 48 . as did Oakland punter Shane Lechler. ·'I just think Patrick is a very unique guy," 49ers coach Mike Singletary said. "He's a guy who's always going to be around the ball. He has the instincts. He has the speed. He can be where he wants to be." He's on the All-Pro team for the second time in his three pro seasons. The other inside linebacker. Baltimore's Ray Lewis. Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh ·Cribbs {16) leaps over Kansas City Thursday results Chiefs safety Mike Brown G IRLS B ASKETBALL {30) while runI· ning for a Waterford 55, Eastern 50 short gain durS Point 54, River Valley 41 ing the third Alexander 47, Meigs 13 quarter of an S Gallia 66, TVC 34 NFL football Sissonville 51 . Pt Pleasant 37 game Sunday, Southern at Miller, late Dec. 20, 2009, in Kansas City, Mo. Both Cribbs and offensive lineman Joe Thomas represented the HOUSTON (AP) Browns on the Boise State coach Chris 2009 NFL AllPetersen happily concedes Pro team, that Alabama is college despite having football's national champia 5-11 overall record and fin's just glad his Broncos ishing last in nentioned in the debate. the AFC Petersen won the Paul North. The •"Bear" Bryant Award on AFC North Thursday night, the second champion time in four years he's Cincinnati earned the honor recognizBengals and ing the nation's best coach. defending The Broncos finished a · Super Bowl 14-0 season with a l7-10 champion win over previously unbeatPittsburgh en TCU in the Fiesta Bowl. Stealers had Petersen, the first twotime winner of the award. zero representatives. beat out Alabama's Nick Titans Johnson lone unanimous pick BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM T h u r sday night's battle for the top spot in the TriValley Conference 0 h i 0 Div i s i o n girls' standi n g s betwee n Me igs and h 0 s t Alexander. And then, the visiting L a d y Marauders just went ice cold. A f t e r trailing 8-6 five minutes into the first quarter, MHS managed just seven points the rest of the way as the Lady Spartans ran away with a resounding 47-13 decision at ' T he Alley' to remain the only unbeaten team left in the TVC Ohio. AHS (6-4, 5-0 TVC Ohio) gradually worked itself out to that early two-point advantage with three minutes remaining in the first, then closed the quarter on an 8-0 surge to take a 16-6 lead after one complete. The Lady Marauders (6-4, 4-1 ) were then held scoreless over the next 5:04 of play, allowing the hosts to establish a 28-8 cushion with 2:56 remaining in the first half. Alexander closed the second quarter with a 20 run and a 30-8 halftime advantage. Meigs - which went the final 18:56 of regulation without a field goal - went scoreless in the third period as the Lady Spartans Jed 388 headed into the finale. T he guests also ended a 16:33 scoreless spell at the 2:33 mark of the fourth with free throws to pull within 41-10 . AHS closed the remainder of regulation o n a 6-3 run to wrap up the 34-point decision. The Lady Marauders were just 3-of-16 from the field for 19 percent, including 2-of-4 from three-point range for 50 percent. AHS, on the other hand, was 20- t&I.D.d,ay. January 18 Girls Basketball Valley at Eastern. 6 p.m. • sapeake at South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Wahama. 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Hannan, 6 p.m. Saban, who led the Crimson Tide to a 37-21 win over Texas in the BCS championship game and an undefeated season. Saban won the Bryant Award in 2003, when he coached LSU to the BCS national title. Petersen smiled when asked if he would've liked to play the Tide in a winnertake-all showdown after the teams won their bowl games. o, I'm good,'' he said. everybody else debate • that." Petersen also won the Bryant award in 2006, after the Broncos completed another perfect season with a 43-42 win over Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl. The Broncos are 49-4 under Petersen, including a 31-1 record in the Western Athletic Conference. Boise State has only played Division I football since 1996, and Petersen wants the Broncos to be a model for smaller pro~rams fighting for respect among the established powerhouses. •·college football is changing, the landscape," Petersen said. "There are a lot of programs out there t~at say. 'Hey, if Boise can C10 it. we can do it.' And it's J!!obably true. It's good for c6Jlege athletics and for II. We're proud to be of it.'' other finalists this included Texas coach k Brown, Georgia Tech's Paul Johnson, Stanford's Jim Harbaugh, Qregon's Chip Kelly and Houston's Kevin Sumlin. • The award is given by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, and Thursday's awards ban- Meigs falls to Lady Spartans Devine, Sanders to return to WVU CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia running back Noel Devine and wide receiver Jock Sanders will return for their senior seasons instead of entering the NFL draft. Devine, the team's leading rusher. and Sanders. the team's leading receiver, were the Mountaineers' cooffensive players of the year. "It's all about unfinished business on the field and in the classroom." Devine said Thursday. "West Virginia University and my coaches are doing a great job of preparin~ me for the NFL and for l1fe after football.'' Devine and Sanders, both Florida natives, entered the program together in 2007 and Devine had dubbed the pair Batman and Robin. Both are fathers and would be the first in their families to earn college degrees. Quarterback Jarrett Brown exhausted his eligibility this season and if Devine left, West Virginia would have entered the 20 I 0 season with its most inexperienced backfield in five seasons. Devine and Sanders made their decisions on the final day eligible underclassmen could declare for the draft. "I have seen these two really mature and grow, not only on the football field, but in their quest of life," coach Bill Stewart said. ''Obtaining their degrees and preparing for life after football is of utmost importance to them and to our program." Devine became the focal point of West Vir~inia's running game in 20u9 with the departure of Pat White. the top rushing quarterback in college football history. Devine rushed for l ,465 yards this season, ninth-best in major college football and the fourth-highest total in school history. He scored 13 touchdowns and was an allBig East selection. He ran for 168 yards and a score in a 33-21 loss to Florida State in the Gator Bowl. His 3,381 yards in three seasons are the fifth highest in school history. He 'II need I ,783 yards to break the school career record of 5,164 yards set by Avon Cobourne from 19992002. Devine lost both of his parents to A IDS, witnessed a friend's murder and spurred attempts by fanner NFL star Deion Sanders to adopt him while in high school. "Each year on the team has been important and each of us has given a little bit more. Now it's time for my senior season v. ith my teammates - and I want it to be a special one, so I am going to give even more." Devine Please see WVU, Bl AP photo In this Sept. 12, 2009 file photo, West Virginia head coach Bill Stewart talks to Jock Sanders, left, and Noel Devine during the fourth quarter of an NCAA foOtball game against East Carolina in Morgantown, W.Va. 1 ~-----~------------------------------------··----~------------------~----------~ '~------------------------------~~~·----~~~~~~~~~~ �:t .. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 4 • $( • a 4 4 a au a Friday, January 15, 2010 NFL's second season full of seasoned QBs METAIRIE, La. (AP) Shortly before Drew Brees tumed 30, he had a talk with retired San Francisco 49ers quarterback Steve Young that made him feel a bit better about entering the fourth decade of his life. '·He said, 'Man, your prime as a QB is 30 to 35,"' Brees recalled. "Now I would say Kurt Wamer and Brett Favre are breaking that mold by going toward 40 and playing at such a high level. But that makes you feel good because it shows that your skills can still be very high at that age." Brees turns 31 on Friday (the same day his only child, son Baylen. tums I) and is the youngest of four quarterbacks in the over-30 club whose teams are still playing. At 40, Favre is the oldest. followed by Wamer, 38, and Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, 33. Should Favre's Minnesota Vikings beat Dallas and Warner's Arizona Cardinals beat New Orleans this weekend. the average QB age in the NFC championship game will be 39 - a veritable Graybeard Bowl. "It's not like 30 is a very old player; a Jot of guys are just getting into it," said Warner, who did not play in an NFL game until he was 27. ''But I definitely think the experience helps, especiaJly at this time of year, and I think it takes time to build things. Very seldom do you have a quarterback that comes in in their first year· and the team around them's good.'' Of course, that does happen. Many of the best quarterbacks m the game made their mark earlier in their careers. Tom Brady was 24, in his first season as a starter because of an injury to Drew Bledsoe, when he won his first of three Super Bowls in a four-year period. The two youngest quarterbacks still playing this season are New York Jets rookie Mark Sanchez, 23, and Baltimore's Joe Fiacco, 24. They play on teams built in large part around defense and the mnning game and they threw for the fewest yards and touchdowns of any of the eight QBs suiting up this weekend. On Sunday, Favre will try to outgun a quarterback 11 years his junior in 29-yearold Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo, while San Diego 's Philip Rivers, 28, will be the senior signal caller in his game against the Jets. Favre hopes his experience will give htm an edge, but to him, there are a number of factors, sometimes beyond quarterbacks' control, that allow them excel into then· late 30s and, in . his case, beyond. Meigs Meigs salvaged an evening split with a 33-22 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Lady Marauders return to action Thursday when they travel to Point Pleasant for a non-conference matchup with the Lady Knights. The JV game will tip-off at 5:45 p.m. fromPageBl of-53 from the floor for 38 percent, including 0-for-9 from three-point territory. Meigs - which committed 38 turnovers in the contest - was led by Miranda Grueser with nine points, followed by Tricia Smith with three markers and Micki Barnes with one point. MHS was 5-of-8 from the free throw line for 63 percent. Alexander - which had only 13 turnovers - was led by Kayla Radekin with a game-high 15 points, followed by Whitney Daugherty with 11 and Peyton hayes with nine markers. The hosts were 7of-14 at the charity stripe for 50 percent. wvu from Page Bl said. "I really enjoy playing in front of the greatest fans in America, but my ultimate goal is to earn my degree." Sanders led the Mountaineers with 72 ALEXANDER 47, Meigs 6 2 o Alexander 16 14 8 MEIGS 5 9 - "I just think that this year I'm playing on a very good football tean1 ,'' Favre said. "Warner is playing on a very good football team, Brees. Now, it helps to play well at our position. but you've got to have a good cast around you. The stars have to kind of be aligned, too, and it seems like this year that's the case." Brees. who had a serious throwing-shoulder injury when he was 27, joined the Saints shortly after as a fi·ee agent and with uncertain career prospects. He's thrown for more than 4,000 yards per season in the four year·s since. Brees' yardage total fell this season from last, when he became only the second player to throw for more than 5,000 yards (5,069). Still, he would ar8ue that the first season of hts 30s was his best yet. He threw for 4,388 yards and 34 TDs compared to 11 interceptions. His 70.6 completion percentage set an NFL record and his l09 .6 quarterback rating led the NFL and also set a franchise record. ln the process, he Jed the Saints to a franchiserecord 13 wins and the first No. 1 playoff seeding in franchise history. He finished second in MVP voting Manning, who ·s more than two years his senior. Among positions in foot- ball, quarterback is one that lends itself to longevity because teams are usually trying to limit the amount of contact their quarterbacks endure. whereas players at other positions, like mnning backs, routinely engage defenders head-on. Ru1e changes in recent years also have been designed to limit hits on quatterbacks. Meanwhile. advancements in medicine are helping athletes heal more fully when they do get hurt. Brees also noted that the quarterback position puts a premium on preparation and experience. It takes time to Jearn how to read defenses, to recognize blitzes and coverages, and to understand when it's worth making riskier throws into tight coverage, and when it's not. "Your skills slowly diminish as you get older, right? You're not as athletic, whatever, but your knowledge and experience level goes u~," Brees said. "There's that wmdow where they cross and you consider that your ptjme. ... I hope, barnng tnJury, knock on wood, I want to play this game as long as I can." If his luck with health turns out to be anything like Favre's, this postseason could be one of many more in which Brees plays between now and 20 19. AP photo New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees stretct a before the start of football practice at the club's train. facility in Metairie, La., on Tuesday. The Saints are preparing for their divisional playoff game with the Arizona Cardinals on Saturday, Jan. 16 in New Orleans. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 13 13 47 MEIGS (6·4. 4-1 TVC Ohio):Tricia Smith 1 0.0 3, Miranda Grueser 2 4-6 9, Shellie Bailey 0 0·0 o. Morgan Howard o 0·0 0, Chandra Stanley 0 0·0 o. Shanalle Smith 0 0·0 0, Micki Barnes 0 1-2 1. Meri VanMeter 0 0-0 0, Alaine Arnold 0 0-0 0, Emalee Glass o o-o o. TOTALS: 3 5·8 13. Three-point goals: 2 (T. Smith. Grueser). ALEXANDER (6-4, 5·0 TVC Ohio): Julie Els 2 0·1 4, Kaitlyn Guthrie 1 2·2 4, Whitney Daugherty 5 1·2 11, Kayla Radekin 6 3·6 15, Morgan Grinstead 1 0·0 2. Nicole Brooks 0 0·0 0, Peyton Hayes 4 1-3 9, Kaylee Koker 0 0-0 0. Kristen Powell 0 o-o 0. Allie Powell 1 0· 0 2. TOTALS: 20 7-14 47. Three-point goals: None. catches for 688 yards and three TDs. He would need 55 catches next season to break the school career record of 191 set by David Saunders from 1995-98. "There's a group of us that came in together. played together, grew up together, bonded together and want to leave together," Sanders said. jwww.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE FAN.liLY ..._\~ HEARTLAND PUBUCA110NS =f'~ "Publishing for the Heart" Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: "They do not need to go away. You give them something to eat." 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Land (Acreage) ........•.•...........•.......•........... 3525 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Storage.......................................................3535 Want To Buy TORY AT Want to Rent ........................•......•.•••.....•••.. 3540 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Manufactured Housing ...........•................. 4000 Absolute Top Dollar • sit· TRAILERS. COM Lots..•....•.••...•••••••..••...•...•...•..................•.....4005 ver/gold coins. any Movers..........•.•............................•...•...••..••.4010 740·446·3825 10KI14KI18K gold jew· Rentals ••.....•...................••............•....•........ 4015 elry, dental gold, pre Sates ••.•.•...•...•.••••...••.•.•..••...•......•......•.........4020 Have you priced a John 1935 us currency, Supplles •.........................•..................•...•... 4025 Deere lately? You'll be proof/m1nt sets, dia· Want to Buy .........................•................•.... 4030 surprised! Check out our monds, MTS Coin Shop. Resort Property •.......••...••..••...•.•..•............. 5000 used inventory at 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Resort Property for sate ........••................. 5025 www.CAREO.com. Car· polis. 446.2842 Resort Property for rent ......••.•................. 5050 michael Equipment --...;,..;.;...;..___ Employment..........•..•..••..••...••••..••..•...••...•..6000 740·446·2412 Accountlng/Financlal ..........................•..... 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonat .....................6004 STIHL Sales & ServiCe Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Now Available at Cannf· ~~~~~~~~~ Child/Elderly Care ........••.•....................•...• 6008 chael Equipment ~ Clerical •.••..•...••..••••..•...........•.............•........ 6010 740·446·2412 Campers I RVs & Construction ....................•.....•...•..••••.••..•••.6012 Trailers Drivers & Dellvery ......•.....................•........ 6014 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Educatlon •...•...••.•••.......•...••................••......6016 RV Service at Canni· Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Hay for sale round bales chael Trailers Employment Agencles .•..........•.................6020 1300·1600 lbs. 740·446·3825 Entertalnment ..•...•..•••..•••..•....•...............•... 6022 $25.00·$50.00 call Food Servlces•........•...•..............•..•..•••..•••..6024 RV 304·882·3251. Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Serv~ce at Cannichael Help anted· General ••...••...•....•.................. 6028 Trailers Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Merchandise 900 740-446·3825 Maintenance/Domestic •...•••..•.......•........... 6032 Management/Supervisory ••..•.•...•.......•..... 6034 Mechanlcs ......................•...................••......6036 Fuel / Oil / Coal / Medlcat ••.••...••..•.................................•........ 6036 Muslcat ....................................................... 6040 Wood/Gas Part-nme-Temporaries ..•.•........•............... 6042 Restaurants ••••..•..••...•....•........................•.. 6044 Seasoned firewood. Sales ...........................................................6048 All Hardwood. Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 or 740·853·2439 Textiles/Factory .•••.•••••.••..•.............•........••. 6052 740-446·9204. CLASSIFIED INDEX 2000 Automotive ~ 1 BR and bath. first months rent & depos1t. references required, No Pets and clean 740·441-0245 2BR Apts Clean renovated dwntwn, new appl.. lam. flooring, water Autos toewer & trash incl. 94 S-1 0 Blazer 4x4, $475/mo. 740·709·1690. 149K Mi. Newer Eng. MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· Looks & Runs Good. ROOM APARTMENT, $2,850 740·256·6043. APPLIANCES FUR· NO PETS. FOR SALE 2003 CRV NISHED, Honda, perfect shape, NON SMOKING, NICE. only 2 owners, never 740·856·8863 wrecked 72.000 miles N. 4th Ave. , Middleport, $10,500 Call (740) 2 br. furnished apt., dep. 441·8299 or (740) & ref., No pets. 441·5472. 740·992·0165 Real Estate Apartment available now 3000 Apts. New Sales Riverbend Haven WV. Now accept· ing applications for HUD·subsidized, one For Sale By Owner Bedroom Apts. Utilities 12 Unit Apt. Complex. included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 446·0390. 304·882·3121, available Houses For Sale lor Senior and Disabled people. 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Twp. Living Room w/Fire Beautiful 2 BR apt. for Place. Family Room, highly qualified person or Separate Dining Room, couple. WID hookup & Spacious Kitchen dishwasher. Inc. water, w/Granite Countertop & sewage & trash. Central Island In the Middle & heating & air. No pets. Kelly Hardwood Cabinets, $560/mo. Laundry Room 72'x27' w/ 740·645·6378. 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Country w/2.38 Acres. son Estates. 52 West· Priced to sell PH. wood Dr., from $365 to 740·446·2568. 740·446·4910. Leave a $560. message. Must see to Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an appreciate. $158,800. Equal Opportunity Pro· vlder and Employer. land (Acreage) Efficiency Apt. For Rent. For sale 2 acres of land No Steps. No Pets. Rent on Redmond Rdge. and All Utilities (Inc.} 304·675·4893 or $500/mo. 1624 Chatham 304·593·3707. Avenue (Rear} or Real Estate 740·446·4234 3500 Rentals 740·208·7861. For Rent. 2 BR, DuplelC in town. $475/mo. Apartments/ Dep+ref. No pets. Outel Townhouses place. 446·1271. ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:= and 2 bedroom apts.. Gracious L.lvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village furnished and unfur· Manor and Riverside nished. and houses in Apts. 1n Middleport, from Pomeroy and Middleport, $327 to $592. security deposit required. 740·992·5064. Equal no pets. 740-992·2218 Housing Opportunity. 1 BR Cabm appliance furnished utilities pd., Thiunnan area also 2 BR apt. 740..286·5789 or 740·441·3702 1BR Apt. WID Hookup. 740·256-1417. 2 BR Completely Fum. $600/mo + elec. $500/dep. Call 446·9585 or 446·9595. 2 br. apartment $375.00 a mon. in Pt Pleasant 304-812·4350 Modern 1BR 740·446-()390 apt. Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Recently built, 2BR, 1BA zer Hospital on SA 160 Apts. W/D Hookups CIA. (740) 441-0194 Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Great location, CONVENIENTLY LO· blw. Rio Grande and GATED & AFFORD· Jackson. overlooking US ABLE! Townhouse apart- 35 $525/mO+dep. ments, and/or small 740·645·1286 houses for rent. Call 740·441·1111 for appli· Spnng Valley Green cation & infonnation. Apartments 1 BR at Free Rent Special Ill $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446·1599. 2&3BR apts $395 and Tara Townhouse up, Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 electric. Call between bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· the hours of 8A·8P. age. water pd.)No pets EHO allowed. $450/rent. Ellm View Apts. $450/sec. dep. Call (304)882-3017 740·645·8599 Tw1n Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for Houses For Rent waiting list for HUD sub· sidlzed. 1·BR apartment 2BR House In Kanauga. for the elderly/disabled. $425/mo+$425 dep. No call 675·6679 pets. Plus Util. 740-441·2707. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 SEPTIC Gallia Co. take care of loved Mason Co. one in your home. Deb· bie. 740-446·4333. • Legals ••...•..•..•••...•.....•...•............•.................. 100 • Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ................•.......•..•...... 205 Happy Ads •...•....••.•.•........•............................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted .........••.........•...........................•....... 235 Services ..•...••...•..••.•.......•....................•........ 300 Appliance Service ....•.......•..•.••..•..•••.••••.••...• 302 Automotive ......•..................................•........ 304 Building Materials .•.••..••..••...•••..••.••.•.•....•...• 306 Buslness ..........•.....••..................•................• 308 Caterlng ...•...••.................•....................•........310 Child/Elderly Care ....•.•.•......•••..••..••...••..••..•• 312 LnmnoUU!.,'-••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••314 ~onltra•ctotrs ...............................................•..316 [)orne~~tlcs/J.anltorll81 ...................................318 ..........................................•........... 320 Financla1 ......•....•..•.........................•.•............ 322 HeaHh .........•.......••..•.•...••..•...••..••..•••...••..•...•. 326 Heating & Coollng ..........•.•.•........................ 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ...•........•...•....•....•.••••••••.•••..•...•....•. 332 Lawn Service ...•.....•..................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .............................•...... 336 ' Other Services.....•........•....•..•..•.•••.••..•..•.•••.. 338 Plumblng/Etectricat ...............•...•.................340 Professional Services •..•........................•.... 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .................................•.....•.•...............346 • Securlty ••..•...•.........•.............................•....... 348 TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ........•.....•...•..............•352 Flnancial.•.................•..................................•400 Financial Services.......•....•...••.......••..••..•••.••405 Insurance ..•..................................•.............. 410 Money to Lend ••...••••..............•.....................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ....•..•.....•.....•.•..... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ...•.......•....•................ 510 Lessons........................•................•...•...•••..•. 515 Personal .........•..........................................•.. 520 Anlmats •...•.......•.........•..................••.••.......... 600 Animal Supplles ............•........•................•..• 605 Horses ......•......................•...•...•.................... 610 llvestock•.•••..•...•••..••...........•...••.••••...••.•..•.•..615 Pets.......................................•................•...•..620 Want to buy .........................•...•...........•........ 625 Agriculture .•....•.....•...•....•...••.••...•..••....•...•.... 700 Farm Equlpment...........................•...•••..•..•..705 Garden & Produce.....•....•......•....•............•...710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & land ..........................•....•........... 720 to buy..................•.•.•........................... 725 ~er~~halndl!;e ................................................ 900 ..............•...•.....•.......•......•........... 905 Appl •.......•.............•............•...•............• 910 Auctions ......................•••..•.......••..••....•.••..••.•915 Bargain Basement. .......................•.........•....920 Collectibles •••.••........•..•.•...•...•....•..•.............. 925 Computers ............•....................•...•..•••..•••..• 930 Equlpment/Supplles ..................•....•............935 Flea Markets •...••.•••••.••........••.••...•.•.•....•....... 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture .................................•.•...........•...•.• 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport..••••.••.••••..•...•...••..•....•..955 Kid's Corner .....•....•....•........................••....•..960 Mlscellaneous ............•......................•••....•..•965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 , Yard Sale ....•..•..•........•............•..•.•.......•....... 975 Apartments/ Townhouses Fmancial Notices t'tctures tnat have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Jl 400 Call Jordan Landing Apart· ments 2,3,4, br. available w/ 2nd month free rent all electric, no pets call for details 304·674·0023 or 304·610·0n6 Nice 1 BR wash·dry Stove & Fridge. All Utilities. Call 740..446·9585 $500/mo.·$500 dep. Nice 3 BR Apt for rent: stove, refridg, & waler Inc. WID hookup, Close to hospital. Centenary Rd. Gallipolis, OH, no pets. 446·9442 after 5pm 2BR House on Bulaville Pike on corner of Bulav· ille Pk and 554 Ref. req. + dep. 388·1100 3 BR 1.5 BA Natural Gas, Central Air, Newly Remodeled. $600/mo + deposit + ref. 446·0073 or 446-2966. Close to GAHS & Hospital. 3 BR, 2 1/2 Baths Stove & Ref. Furn., ClAir, 75 Locust Str., $600. per mo. $600 Deposit. 740·446·3667 3 br. home 1n Pomeroy, rent $500 per mo.• 740·591·8644 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St. No pets. $450/mo + dep. 446·3945. 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water. sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740·645·0506. 2 BR Trailer for rent. $500/mo. 446-4060 or 367·n62 2·2BR Mobile Homes $400/mo+$400 dep. 1 Cheshire Addison. 1 367·7025 2BR Mobile Home In Racine. $325/mo+$325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls after 9PM. 740·992·5097. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, $300/month, femces, No Pets. CALLS after 740·441·0181 peo· ReNO 7pm 4 br. 2 ba. $650.00 a mon. 1 br. $325.00 a mon. in Gallipolis Ferry wv 740·973·8999 For rent 2 br. 2 ba 5375.00 a man. + d~p mdude' >am· tauon & \\o3ter call .l04·675· 7961. Mobile Home 2BR, 2BA $500/mo $500/Dep +Util Ref. 740-441·2612. Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call before 9pm 304·675·3423 Nice 3BR 2BA Mobile Home tor rent. 740·256·1417. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre 5~o down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 74()..446·3570. Sales Very nice used 3 bed· room. 2 bath. home. Only $11.995, includes dellv· ery, 740·385·2434 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Sales Sales Help Wanted · General M echanics AAANew2010 48R DoubleWide OntyM 7..651 2010 S ng BWlde tncmdlblo.S19..m ONLY at MIDWEST mymldwosthome com 740.828.2750 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Fmaoong ·New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymKlv.esthome.com 740-828·2750 Do you enJOY helpmg people? II so I will grve you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an 1ncome JUSt lor movUlg 1n and ho prng my 87 year old mother. You wrl hve here as If rt wero your own homo, minus tho ox7 16 3130 penses 40-4 " ' Femlly Service Worker 1 Dri ver In Pt. Pleasant WV mrn. HS D•ploma/GED exp. 1n Social Scrv•ce agoncy prefer•ed Must have or obtarn CDL mrn. Class C w/ passenger endors· mont w1lh1n 3 mon. of h1re. Prefer AA 1n Social work or related field. 9 mo. 40 hr. benefils. Send resume & cover IetIer an d 3 IeItors of ref. 10 HAD 540 5It' Ave. H wv 25701 b tgn 10 _112 _ 21 _ _e_o_e____ Y Mechanic-General Mechamcal and seMce worl\. Trucks, oqUipment, small eng111es, gas and d esel Full ~me with benel•ts. Call 740-446-2002 ext. 33 In Memory Earl 0 .--;l'/wma Pa\scd a\\ a' 25 JCars ago. Fo.rc' cr lo' ed & mi-;sed Wife Pat. Daughter Suzan. Son Kclh Get A Jump on SAVINGS Mob41e Home• Excellent con<!ltoonl 2006 Clayton MH, 14x60, 2 BR, Inc. Range, Fnoge, AJC, SklrMg. Fiberglass Steps, H•lch, and Tires Call740-446·8997. O HIO'S BEST B UYs 2010 38R Doublew•de $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single lrom $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymldwesthomes.com "The Proctorville Dllference· S1 and a deed Is ah you need to own your dream home. Call Now• Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 6000 Employment Drivers & DeIivery REGIONAL DRIVERS R&J Truck.ng Company OH. •s In Marietta Searching for quahl1ed appl~eants, must be at least 21 yrs. have m•m· 740.828.2750 mum or 1yr drMng exp 1n a truck. Hazmat certiTrade In your old s•ngle· fiK:atiOn clean MVR and wide lor a new home 0 good job stablity. We Ol· monoy down. 446·3570 ler competitrve benefits plus 401 K and vacatoon pay Help Wanted Help Wanted Contact Kenton at 1·800-462-9365 to apply or go to www.l)trucking.com E.O.E M ECH AN ICAL CERTIFIED Help Wanted - General Plumbing Company office manager/estimator/supervisor wanted to manage commercial and residential work. Responsible for bidding and supervising work. . Master Plumber license preferred but not mandatory. Must apply by sending resume to Certified Mechanical PO Box 68 Chester, OH 45720 or wes@ karrcontracting .com . OvartJrook Rehabliltahon Center is currertly seek· ing a beautic•an to work •n the facility's beauly sa· lon. Candidates should possess a valid Ohio Managing Cosmetologist Ucense. Salary 1s based on commiSSIOn. Inter· ested candidates should lill out an application at 333 Page Street, Middle· port Oh•o OvertJrook center participates In the drug free Worl\place Pro· = == M•ed= ic.. ol= = OvortJrool< Center IS cur· YOUNG'S J&L rently accepllng applies· Carpenter Service lions for State Tested Construction • Room Additions & Nurs1ng Ass•stants lor all • Vinyl Siding Remodeling shifts. Interested appli· • Replacement • ·New Garages cants can prck up an ap• Electrical & Plumbing plicat•on or contact Lucy Wi ndows • Roofing & Gutters Goff BSN, AN Staff De· • Roofing ·VInyl Siding & Painting velopment Coordinator • Decks • Pallo and Porch Decks @ 740-992·6472 M·F at • Garages wv 036725 333 Page St.. Middle- , Pole Buildings V.C. YOUNG Ill port, Oh. EOE & a par· • Room Additions 992·6215 hcipant of the Drug-Free Owner: Workplace Program. 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio ::----~--~James Keesee II Doctors Off1ce needing 742 2332 30 Years Local Expenence part time X-Ray Tech., ~-...;......;......;.. _ __. FULLY INSURED Call 304-675-1637 or . - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - -...., come by 1n person to Looking for a job? 3009 Jackson Ave. Pt. Looking lor cand•dates to Pleasant between 1·3pm take up the pos•tion of M·F Sales!AccoontJng!Mar>.O. I'os ""'•~no_n_tm_me ~ d.ale~ly-a,a.~l­ ageMent Cord nator and o~ble ror b•l ng clerk, "oro more no sales exp procc" ng & some romneeded as instructionS putcr •kill> a must Applicaw II be provided contact ons available all day \\~ w~d danaross.omployerCya· Tuesda) & Thu~ mom· hoo.com lor detailS. :~gs •une 112 rt.easam \ al--~blnetry.com ;.;,;.;P;;.;h~a;;.; rm..;.;a;.;.cy.;.T;.;ech ;;;;.;;n_•cian - le) Ho)pltal Needed o· Cabfnetrt dFufnfture Great coverage and superior service 740.446.9200 (that's easy o n your w allet) Hometown Insurance Center Uar Asslsts the Pharmac•st 1n tho da•ly operations and customer serv•ces of the pharmacy. Greets cus· tomers and ass•sts the Pharmacist in perscrip· lion transaclions, includ· ing receiving the per· scnplions. data entry, fill· ing perscnpbons and othor related pharmacy serv~ees as d~rected by the Pharmac•st. Expen· ence end Cert,ficahon as a Pharmacy Techmclan reqUired Please send resa..me to Fruth Pharmacy Corporate OHICO Ann Personnel, 4016 Ohro RIVer Road, POtnt Pleas· ant, WV 25550 Southam Cabinetry an equal opportumty em· ployer, 1s seeking as· sembly I no '~orkers In· terested appl cants may apply n person Monday through Thursday 9a·3p at the Galha County In· dustrlal Park located on ~~v~_50 • 41 International 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls CALL FOR FREE f.STIMAT SUNSET Remodeling, Roofs, Gara ges, CONSTRUCTION Po le Build in g s, Siding, Deck s, Drywa ll, Ad d itions and New H omes. Insured- Free E st imates 740-742-3411 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION gram. Accepting applicatiOns lor part time cash ers Apply at Par Mar 1138 15289 Huntington Rd. Gall polls. Ferry, WV No phone calls please. Accepting resume for housekeeping laundry, Mi: \lelas it '>CoJiiiPCI' lclti;tt b ~llll.lltitmi!Ri:UID he~ floor tech manager •n Marietta area. Fax resume to: Attn: Sally @ PUBLIC NOTICE 74().373·3915. NOTICE: Is hereby Public Notice AVON! All Areas! To Buy given that on Saturday, T --he-O-ra_n_g_e_T_o_w_n_s_h-ip or Sell Sh1ney Spears ==~~~~~= January 16, 2010 at Trustees Annual Finan· 304·675-1429 Maintenance I 10:00 a.m., a public 1 1 R t f 2009 1 - - - - - - - - , D ti' sale will be held at 211 c a epor or s omes c complete and available W Second St., for review by appointTuppers Pla1ns Reg1onal Pomeroy, Ohio. The mentatthehomeofthe Sewer District •s accept· Farmers Bank and Sav· Fiscal Officer, Osie lng resumes lor a ma•n· ings Company Is sell· Follrod (740) 985-3866. tenance man lor the dis· lng for cash In hand o r 1) 15 A 1 t tnct. •cense opera or certified c heck the fol· ( would be a plus Hours lowing collateral: 30 to 40 per woek and 2005 Pontiac Grand Public Notice on emergency call outs. P r I x Ma11 resumes to PO. 41 2G2WP522551125 6 The Tuppers Plains ReBox 175, Tup~·s Plans, 2007 Honda Civic Sl I S t · t Oh•h 45783 2HGFA55597H700793 glona ewer rs rrc •v The Farmers Bank and An nual Financi al Report Is complete and Sav ings Company, available for review at Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bi d the Sewer Office upon at t his sale, and to request. withdraw the above Tuppers Plains Recollateral prior to sale. glonal Sewer District 1 15 Further, The Farmers ( ) Bank and Savings Company reserves the Public Notice right to reject any or all bids submitted. The 2009 Annual Finan· The above described cl al Report of the Vilc ollateral will be sold "as is-where is", with lage of Middleport is available for public in· no expressed or lm· spectlon at the Fiscal plied warranty given. Officer's office In City For further Information, Hall at 237 Race Street, or for an appointment Middleport, Ohio 45760 to Inspect collateral, between the hours of 9 prior to sale date conam and 4 pm Monday tact Cyndle or Ken at th rough Friday. 992-2136. (1) 15 (1) 13, 14, 15 Salary is based upon experience. Office located in Athens . OH Friday, January 15, 2010 • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare •Erie ~Insurance" Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall !Repair Replacement WindO\\S and \'inyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Roofing, Sidmg, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estim ates 7 40-367-0536 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Senice We do drhewa}s Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owner s: Jon Van M eter & Pa ul Rowe Hill's Self Storage WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740·992-0730 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 'l b p Soil • Fill Dirt 740-856-2609 Cell 740-949-2217 BANKS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal CONSTRUCTIO~ co. Pomero), Ohio *Prompt and Quality Commercial • Resid entiaJ • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Work Plea": leave me~~a!!e Cu~tom .&-,~ tp4•1f-t" :\O\\ Selling: • Ford & ~1otorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Baer Builders Cl a sal fieds PI an onUno ad ~~JN A. Do-it-yourself classified a ds Save time and money. Go to www.myd a ily sentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly s t eps to place your ad . • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740-416-1 568 MICHAEL'S SEIH'ICE CE:\TEK 1555 l\\'1: ,\, c. l'nmcrm . 011 · • Otl & It her l'hange • Tune Up~ Transmbstons • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All \ lake> of Vehrdes Racine. Ohio Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and grap h ics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from tletn per $601 81,000 4Uno.,10dava SMART BUY D EALS ON l'oo• prlvorta pal'ty morclw n lll so. 1 Clll""•, Tr uctts .. WHEB..Z ttam por nd RVa, 4-Wba alara. $1001 8ZlDOO f.'tc. 1 I t em p ar ad 4 llntt8, 45 ttava 4 ltnoa. 14 - v • $20.99 The Daily Sentinel www. mydai lysentinel.com Home Bu1lding Steel Frame Bu1ldmgs Bu1ldrng. Remodding General repa1r n\1 \\,bankscclb.com Free Estlmatn fOJ' • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hog•a • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Betting Poles ll Trusses Call740·992·9572 740-949-1~56 Advertise in this space for $140 per month • Brake Sen tce • AC Recharge SUPER SAVER email: jrs hadfrm@aol.c om 740-985-4422 740-59 1-8044 far• privata pal'tv marclnmdlsa, 1 740-416·5047 Room Addition~. Remodeling. \leta! & Shingle Roof!-. :\ew Home~ . S1d ng, Decb, Balhroom Remodeling. Licensed &. Insured Rick Price - 17 Jrs. Experience * Rca~onable Rate~ v v v C ell : Limestone • Gravel *Insured *ExJ>I!ricnccd Reference~ A'ailable! Call Gary Stanlc) @; v T~m Wolfe 740-416-2575 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Broad Run Gun Club Sunday 1/17 Outlaw/Slug v Owner Am\ Veteran • :\Itnor exhaust repai r • lire Rcpatr • Tr:tnsmi,,ion Filter & Huid Chanl!e • General Mc~han ic work (740) 992-0910 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTIWCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AU Types Of Concrete "ork 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured t rec E' umates CON;;;;;~~e~~~;·;~·;:ow\ m ~~ Sew Construction and & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION m•Spedali:e in Rep/ocemcm nlndmn For Older Homes & frailer.' Yo t'.\tra charge ro replace metal }rami' wmdrm s liE CD Richard Smith Prcsidem Fresh '\orth Carolina SHRI\ lP t740l 7-'2-2563 I arxt-. "~' tr rnn , n, ht".td' on SIO per lb Ca' h onl) Pmt 1s required rn a<h ance Sh1pmenh arrive e'ef) Olher Frida\ 740-667-0306 Fa'<: 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877-428-8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month �• Friday, January 15, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun a The Daily Sentinel • Page BS CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Musrcal 1 Buttes' cho rd kin 42 Blitzen's . EETLE BAILEY Mort W alker FUNKY WINKERBEAN R€1-AX, CRAW.. JJ01HI~ fHAf AJ.Jc.t)/V€ !>1¥?5 OR fHIIV~ 1/V N'O/I}fO/VI'!> CIW HURT' If!> f(ARMA. . - - -- 6 Useful skill 11 Bisected 12 Cookre quantity 13 Barn section 14 A crobatic 15 Blunder 16 Busy org. in April 18 Baseball's R ip ken 19 Scoundrel 20 Curved letter 21 Basinger or Cattrall 22 Brio 24 Old Italian coin 25 Web user 27 Jason's ship 29 Horse laughs? 32 Bar fixtu re 33 Beans buy 34 Comics sound effect 35 Big head 36 Bulldog backer 37 Bonanza stuff 38 Rap sheet item Tom Batiuk !>UR€ ... CO Cr'OU REMEMBER fHAf €PI!>OC€ OF '!>fAR 'f'REK: ~ €/V1ERPRI5€' WH€/V fH£C( W6R€ ~ ~ 1/V fH£ '€XPAIV5€' AIVD HAD 10 :i -'---.1 ~~J COAf fH£ 6/V'TERPRIS€ WlfH ~ J A RARE M£fAI... fO PIW1Eef ~ ~} 1}16M FROM 5PA11At.. ANOMAIJ£5~ ~~ ~~••~~--~m-~--~ --~ AB5()1...(J1EI.R... fH£ 61V11R€ 1/V'TERIOR OF tro/VfOIVI '5 IS COA1€D WlfH 'fREI..UUM D'. i H . AGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne J 6JJ1 HE MA~6 UP rO!< IT j IN OTr/ef<. W.AY5/ I KNoW GNERI I~N''1 AN EXP5~1VG j P/Jfle81ZEP I?OG,., \.._ I boss 43 Ergo 44 Door sign 45 A ppeases DOWN 1 Skinflin ts 2 Snare 3 Basrs for development 4 Bookbinding tool 5 A sk fo r 6 Humble 7 Decline 8 Negotiations problem 30 A ncient OdiSI 31 Stockholm natives mem33 French brane film 23 Early auto award 24 Floral ring 39 Brunched 26 Peaks 41 Stephen 27 Comof "T he fortable 28 Loose Crying overcoat Game" NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Sen~ $4 7S (~••v~K/111 u.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO. Bo' '>36475, OrlauUo, rt.32653-6475 1-15 THELOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest I-I) HI & LOIS C:~IF' 1-\~5 A PA1'e Will-I{>..GIR L Brian and Greg Walker Y~G. ANI? y'o() ~1-\0LlLC? Gee r\OW NICE: I-lEO 1.-00f<G \'"oNt6~1'1 l-IS foi~ ~fl..)£~ "THANK YOU , L.EROY . .. FOR GIVING ME THE GIFT OF L.AOGHTER."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and j im Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU rftro/~/~~we -~9-~"u· .~ by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fridc1y, Jan. 15, 2010: 5 2 6 1 7 7 9 8 6 • This yeM, many find you appealing. In some Wd)~ 9 7 1 2 9 2 9 3 5 8 " You sure have a lot of cute pictures of us, Grandma." . 3 . 2 · .o . - 4 ~ IllS Difficully Level **** - S -B ~ 9 v 6 G G v L -£ ~ s 6 6 9 £ GL B s B G s v 6 9 -~ ~ L 9 s B -£ v £ 6 ,17 ~ G L 9 9- ~ 6 L £ v B L S B 6 9 G£ v £ <:! B S ~ L 1- ~ . I UfF GI<OW\..E:P AT1liFZ f'lZ:ZA Pe'Ll\IEI<'i GU'I'." 1 . 5 1 3 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .. L £ 9 B ~ v £ L G6 BS S G v ~ 6 9 shc1pe or form, you could be overwhelmed by c1ll the attention. Enjoy, but still stay true to your ideals. Someone you meet this yec1r, especially if you are single, might not be c11l he or she projects. Get to know people well before deciding you know who lhey are. You will gel many different offers; remam lhe cynical Goat, and you won't make a mistake Don't give an automatic no, but be ready to do some back cnecking. If you are auached, the two of you benefit from weekends and periods together away from your daily lives. Somehow the names of romance rebuild. AQUARIUS helps you make money. The Stars Show the Kmd of Day You 'II Ha,l(': 5Dynmmc; 4-Posifu,e; 3-Avcraxe; 2-So-c;o; 1-Difficu/t ARIES (March 2!-April19) * * ** New beginnings become possible iJ you try another approach or do something diffewnlly. You discover a gentleness in a higher-up or boss that you hadn't seen before. Touch base with tllo,·ed one. Tonight A must appearance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Examine what is going on with some· one you care a lot about. If you want lo ~e life (rom a different point of view, investig,lte po~sibilities wilh an eye to change. You see ,, ~ittl<llilln fc1r differenUy from many. Tonight: Avoid comp,uing notes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** When you sweep away the layers and !dyers of is~ues, clearly someone re.1lly does c,1re. You might ask yourself if it i~ worth .1lllhe ups .md downs to live in lhLs bond. Only you can decide. Tonight: Say "yes" to living. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) ***** Defer to others. You can s.l)' "no" <It .my gl\·en point Clc1iming your power doesn't mean being in control of a situation. 1\ is being rlble lo control your rt.>c1clions and choosing your responses instead. Tonight: Sortlhrough invit,llions. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) * * *A new project could be dropp<:>d on your plate out of lhe blue. u ..ten to suggestions. A coworker or friend could reinvigorate your thoughts and help you come up with a unique <1ppro.1ch. Tonight. Run err,mds, lhen decide. HOROSCOPE VIRGO (Aug 2..1-Sept. 22) * *** Your sunn\ ~h.n ior di,ar:n., :nam .'ut Ol) one "" much as ,, ~-hild or l\1\ t>d l'llt'. f't'!';."lll \\;she-. you were like tht-. more ,,Hen C--e U1e moment and mo1xi to lt:tuthe~ k,n,,,, lw\\' ',,u 1"\'.\lly feel. Tonight It io; T<...IP! LIBRA (Sept. 23-l"Ai. 22) **** Your .1bilitv to mo' ~ IM" ,\1\i ,\nd he.hi m a dislinclly ne\1' dire1tinn m1ght eme~e but 11nl after vou h.1ndle ,, perso1MI or d•'ll1•'-'h,· :1\.ltter. 't,>u c.mnot mO\ e much further Wlthl'Ut ,,,hd 1"''1"\l:'l.ll found.1lions. Tonight At home SCORPIO (l.At. 2J-l\n' 21) *** St.l\ on top ot .1 f't'N'n"l m.lt!t'~ .u1d dt'\n out an lWerdul' ,·om t'l"i.ttwn. \ou wen:- 1\\\IT.,..,i whether it would ,;o Ok 't<'U ''-'Uld t"e dt'li&ht.>,t •\I surpn~ed b~· th~ end ~u!t!' ~~mehnw' tlw 1\llh,'tp<~ lion in no \\\)~ l''llh\ls tlw ~~.llil.1li,,n lt)111fhl: r.... open to suggesllnn.. H.m!-'. <1Ul. m .un .:.\~ SAGITfARIL1S tt\o' :!2·Dt'<' ~I) **** Be ...-n~lll\e to 1!\}X'Il'<'" ,\nd .m.ll\' ,,f what net>ds l11 l~ dt11W wtthm th•• ~',n.mwll'l' t'f a cert.1in i..;sue k n''" ing ht'\1 mud1 '''lllil' ,, <\'ul,'l h: more import.mt th.1n )"<IU l't'.lh7t' T,•m~ht H.l;'l,; ''Ill CAPRICOI~N (D<>.:. 22 j.m. 19) **** l•l' e 100 pt'l\"\'1\t ""''" mg full "dl 1 <'U c,m .md will m.tk•· ,, dillt'n:'l\1"\o'. p,,n't ,,.II' ''UN II short. rr you \1',\n( to lt>l .m,,tht'l }'<'l"llll klll\11 "''" ven· much }'I'U ,,,re '"'"' i-. tlw hnw l~•mght 1h•.\l ,, fnend to munrhit•s, AQUARI US {1.111. :!0 l<>b. I~) **** Th<•ugh \ ou might h.\1 ,. ,, ditlt,.,tlt hnw st.nling the da). }·ou'll whit. tht\'U);h tlw ,,fl,•rn,-.m Suddt>nl) you kvl ,,._it you ,•,m h.mdl,• •w.nh till\ thing. Opt'n up l<t t,tlk_, ,md st,l\ <Ill h•p ,,f ',m,,u, <~itu,ltiuns, ,,t wnrk ,\nd f"'l"''"''lh. lPm!;ht. hn.1lh tlw wnrld 1s \'l)Ur ll\'sl<•r. PISCES (feb. J<l: l\!,ndl 20) * *** You mighl 1\ollll lo <'\,tllllllt' "h,1t IS ll.ll' pening behind lh<' sw1ws \,,u n11ght h• nshl .tb011t wh,lt you bdit'\ t' is QC'\.'\1 mn!',. r.·u.;t .1 h1t'nd \1 h,, 1~ ,\l\1 .w., lhere fo1 \'<)U . A disru-.stPI\ <\•uld bt• nw:.t enlighlt!ning. li•l)ight: DI'·'PJ'I'.H l \1 \ l •ur ''""11 thing. r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- --- ' -~----- nw. /•lrqul'/m, llr.~ar" outll~ lnl,••tt I 111 111/p:lf,,,,._,. JMqurlm~l·•sll• <WI I l �-- .. i Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 15, 2010 Cardinals-Saints: Can we count that high? BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS Drew Brees is among the most prolific regular-season passers the NFL has seen. Kurt Warner has the same credentials for the postseason. When Brees' Saints and Warner's Cardinals meet Saturday to open the second round of the playoffs. the scoreboard will get a workout. The defen~es will get dizzy. The announcers might go hoarse. New Orleans (13-3) scored a league-hi~h 510 points, ninth most m NFL history. Arizona ( ll-6) had a mere 375, then Warner riddled Green Bay's second-ranked defense for five touchdown passes in a 51-45 wild-card overtime victory - the highest-scoring playoff game ever. The Superdome could be a danger zone for defenders. "I know what we're capable of and I know that if you just look at our track record, the last three out of four years we've had the No. 1 offense in the league," Brees said. "That's a body of work. That's not just a stretch of games here and a stretch of games there.'' And it is no stretch to expect the top-seeded Saints to light it up Saturday. Sure, they averaged 307.3 yards and 14.6 points in the fmal three games, all defeats. But they had little on the line in those contests, and everything is on the line now. Plus, the bye week helped them heal. "We know how to play at a hi~h level offensively,'' Brees sa1d. "The opportumty to get guys healthy - that was huge. We've been banged up at times throughout the season." So have the Cardinals. and they still are uncertain about the availability of outstanding receiver Anquan Boldin. But they didn't miss him against the Packers, particularly with Early Doucet emerging to join Larry Steve Fitzgerald and Breaston in a dynamic receiving corps that could cause anyone problems. "With Q (Boldin) not being able to play and with him getting his opportunity the last few weeks, I think we've all been pleasantly surprised with how he has res(>onded on the big stage," Warner said of Doucet. "And no bigger than last week, knowing how much we needed him and we were going to call on him with the situations that we were going to see without Q playing. Obviously, we all saw the results and he came up huge and made some great plays." Doubts about both sides' defenses make this matchup even more intriguing. And potentially filled with more points that the Cardinals and Packers managed. That's not likely to happen in the other three playoff games this weekend: Baltimore at Indianapolis on Saturday night, then Dallas at Minnesota and the New York Jets at San Diego on Sunday. RAVENS (10-7) AT COLTS (14-2) With the way Baltimore manhandled New England "Where that is, I don't know, it doesn't really matter. Preseason rankings don't mean a lot to me and fromPageBl hopefully they won't mean a lot to the kids in our proquet in Houston was orga- gram. nized by the American ''We can't let that derail Heart Association. us. need that to drive The Broncos finished us, We and I think we're a in the final pretty driven fourth program Associated Press Top 25 already." poll and will lose only four The national champiseniors from their roster onship seem to be next season. Petersen, also the onlywould accomplishment named the WAC Coach of the Year, doesn't think his remaining for the Broncos, players will be fazed by but Petersen shied away higher-than-ever expecta- from making any bold predictions for the 2010 seations. "I know we're going to be son. "Those things, you just ranked high," he said. don't know," he said. "Our Petersen Eastern fromPageBl by Allie Rawson with three and Brenna Holter with two. EHS was 8-of-10 at the free throw line for 80 percent. Waterford connected on 15-of-63 field goal attempts for 24 percent, including just 3-of-10 from behind the arc for 30 percent. The hosts were also 22-of-27 at the charity stripe for 81 percent. All-Pro fromPageBl made it for the seventh time. Other veteran All-Pros include Manning, chosen for the fifth time, as were Minnesota guard Steve Hutchinson and Vikings defensive tackle Kevin Williams, and Lechler. The Vikings had the most players on the team with four running back Adrian Peterson and defensive end Jared Allen also made it. Next was Indianapolis with three: Manning, tight end Dallas Clark, and DE Dwight Freeney. New Orleans (guard Jahri Evans and safety Darren Sharper), Dallas (outside linebacker DeMarcus Ware and defensive tackle Jay Ratliff), the Jets (Revis and center Nick Mangold), Denver (tackle Ryan Clady and defensive end Elvis Dumervil) and Cleveland (tackle Joe Thomas and kick returner Joshua Cribbs) had two players. "To be selected for the All-Pro team is really overwhelming to me," Clady King posted a doubledouble with 32 points and 11 rebounds to lead WHS, followed by Brooke Drayer with six and Haley Ellis with five markers. Waterford claimed an evening sweep with a 4124 victory in the junior varsity contest. Savannah Hawley led the JV Eagles with seven points, while Chelsey Paxton Jed WHS and all scorers with 12 points. Eastern returns to action Monday when it hosts River Valley in a non-conference matchup at 6 p.m. said. "There are so many great tackles playing right now. To be recognized among them is truly a blessing. I would like to thank my teammates and coaches for this honor." In all, there were 15 AFC players and 12 from the NFC selected. Fourteen players made All-Pro for the first time: Johnson, Revis, Dumervil, Ratliff. Cribbs, Mangold, Evans, Thomas, Clady, Clark, New England receiver Wes Welker, Philadelphia fullback Leonard Weaver, San Diego placekicker Nick Kaeding and Arizona safety Adrian Wilson. Woodson made it for the first time with Green Bay, second time overall; he was an AllPro in 1999 with Oakland. Sharper made it nine years ago with Green Bay. Also selected to the team was Houston receiver Andre Johnson for the second time. Repeaters from last year were Manning, Peterson, Andre Johnson, Hutchinson. Allen, Williams, Ware, Lewis and Lechler. The New York Giants, Washington, Atlanta, last weekend. from the first play to the last, the Ravens could be on the kind of roll that carried them into the AFC title game a year a~o. Ray Rice is the playmakmg running back who could damage the Colts, who ranked 24th against the run. He'll need to be, because the Ravens won't scare Indy through the air, and the Colts have solid pass rushers in Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis. Indianapolis rested Peyton Manning and other regulars in the final two games after going 14-0. So a win the Super Bowl or else mentality surrounds the team, and the last time it came off a playoff bye, it lost to San Otego in the divisional round. Indy is 0-3 after a postseason bye. Still, this was the league's best team for about four months, and Manning won a record fourth MVP award. The Colts will be ready. ''This is how you set a lesacy," center Jeff Saturday srud. "This is how you make things happen, by playing in big games and playing well in them." COWBOYS (12-5) AT VIKINGS (12-4) In their last four games, all victories, the Cowboys beat the undefeated Saints and twice took the Eagles. Their last loss was to the Chargers, who finished the schedule with 11 consecutive wins. Dallas is rolling, with and without the ball. Tony Romo appears to have discarded the jitters that plagued his biggame performances, and bas all kinds of threats around him in the running and pass- ing ~ames, even if struting runmng back Marion Barber (left knee) is sidelined. If the offensive line avoids penalties, the Cowboys could deal well with Minnesota's sixthranked defense. Of course, the Metrodome is a very loud and difficult place to visit, and Brett Favre didn't end yet another retirement to go out in the opening round of the playoffs. Plus, All-Pro running back Adrian Peterson is a difference maker. JETS (10-7) AT CHARGERS (13-3) San Diego hasn't lost since October, melding a sensational passing attack with opportunistic rushing and just enough defense. That defense must stop New York's top-rated running game, which is two-pronged with the emergence of rookie Shonn Greene to complement 1,400-yard rusher Thomas Jones. The Jets, who have won six of seven, also have the league's stingiest defense, but shutting down the Chargers is much more challenging than stopping the one-dimensional Bengals. "We think we're at our best right now and I think the Chargers are at their best," Jets coach Rex Ryan said. "It makes for a great matchup. AP Arizona Cardinals running back Chris "Beanie" Wells ries the ball during running drills at football practice on Tuesday at the team's facility in Tempe, Ariz. whole focus is play as hard as we can, to play the schedule that we have and hopefully, year after year, make a little bit of progress." Former Georgia coach Vince Dooley received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the association on Thursday. Dooley, 77, guided the Bulldogs to a 201-77-10 record, six Southeastern Conference championships and one national title (1980) in 25 seasons. He served as Georgia's athletics director from 19792004 and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994. WATERFORD 55, EASTERN 50 Eastern 10 15 9 16 Waterford 12 7 15 21 - 50 55 EASTERN (9-1. 4-1 TVC Hocking): Beverly Maxson 0 0·0 o. Audrionna Pullins 10 1-2 21. Kasey Turley 8 3-3 20. Emeri Connery 1 2-2 4, Allie Rawson 1 O..Q 3, Brooke Johnson 0 0-0 0, Ally Hendrix 0 0-0 0, Kelsey Myers O..Q 0, Brenna Holter 0 2-3 2. TOTALS: 20 8-10 50. Three-point goals: 2 (Rawson. Turley). WATERFORD (8-2, 5·0 TVC Hocking). Ali West 1 0-0 2, Brooke Drayer 1 3-4 6, Lauren Bosner 1 0-0 3. Emily Brown 1 1·2 3, Sina King 8 16·18 32, Hannah OHenberger 0 o-o 0, Olivia Sprague 0 01 0, Kim Barker 1 2·2 4, Kaltlin Potmeyer 0 O..Q 0, Haley Ellis 2 0·0 5, Chelsey Paxton 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 15 2227 55. Three·point goals: 3 (Drayer, Ellis. Bosner). Invite them Touch their souls ('We wzll shout.{or joy wlien we are · and lift up our banners in the name ofGotl/' Psalm 20:5 Carolina, Tampa Bay, Chicago, Detroit, Seattle, St. Louis, Miami, Buffalo, Jacksonville, Cincinnati, Kansas City and Pittsburgh had no All-Pros this season. e <WaFHpohii :ilailp '{!Cribttnr 740446.i2342 DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI:IWEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!ktmes ~entinel � 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 01. January 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 January 15, 2010 behanna hill