https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8df4981aa9077cebcfe851d9c45196cf.pdf 63cf81484cc1340422f1c53190b921d8 PDF Text Text - ~----~----~------~------~--~~~----~--------~----~ Randy Miller in concert Sunday, A4 • Ohio gov. reschedules sta e of state speech, A6 Printed on IOOC)'c Rec)cled NC\\<.print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS CB levels associated with thyroid problems ·Turley eclipses 1,000 career points. See Page 81 J . REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM in Environm£•ntal Ilea/til Penpectives. a peer POMEROY The chemical used b) DuPont at its Parkersburg. W.Va .. plant and detected several years ago in local water supplies has been linked to thyrotd disease in adults. The new English study, completed at the University of Exeter. will be published re\ ie\\ed publication. Scientists testing the blood of 4.000 adults for the presence of the chemical between 1996 and 2006 found the 25 percent of samples with the hight.:st C8 lcveb had twice the incidence of thyroid problems. The chemical has been shown to have adverse effects in animals. in which B v B RIAN • C8 has been proven to affect thyroid function. Thyroid function is important for maintaining heart rate. regulating body temperature. and supporting other important systems in the bod;. The results of the test. researchers said "highlight a need for further research." Perfluorooctanoic acid, also known as C8. has been use<J to make Tctlon. stain and water repellents and other pr(x.lucts and is made at the DuPont Washin1!ton Works plant 'near Parkersburg. It ha:-. been the subject of in-depth health studies designed to determine if it is hazardous to humans C8 was detected 10 local water supplies. including Tuppers Plains-Chester. Pomeroy and Mason Wii go bowling STAYING ACT I V E AT ANY AGE BY B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM PO.MER01 The Wii has seemed to 1m ade every comer of sociCt}, including the Meigs Semor Center. From 9:30-11 a.m. eve!) Monday at the center, visitors can challenge each other in a friendly (and free) game of Wii bowling. Bowling conttnues after lunch and Debbie Jones. activities director at the center. said she is happ) to give anyone a tutorial on \Vii any day of the · \\ e~k. The game system. \\ h1ch ''as purchased by the center. is a\ ail able for use at the ce::nter during regular business hours. not just on Monda) s. Jones hopes to C\ entually start a Wii bo\\ ling leaf!ue for seniors. Juanita Wells of Long Bottom bo\\ led a strike yesterday at the senior center during a friend!; game between herself. husband Stanley and Jones. Wells said she· d seen her grandchildren play games on the Wii system and thought she might like to try it. Jones said learning to bowl via the Wii is easy and visitors to the center as young as 92 years old have learned how to perfect a strike or Wild Turkey. "Everyone are such good sports and it provides an opportunity for good. fun fellowship:· Jones said. Jones said though the ceo Beth Sergent/photo ter offers free board games and the e\er popular Bingo. Stanley Wells, right, takes a shot at Wii bowling during a friendly game with wife Juanita, left, at the Meigs Senior Center. The center offers free Wii bowling and hopes to start a Please see Active, Al league, providing a new opportunity for fellowship and exercise to local seniors. ~mtendo INSIDE • God's NET reaches out to Meigs Co. kids. See Page A2 • Hearing loss impacts quality of life. See Page A2 • Gentleness and strength. See Page A4 AI\ Hunger for More. ~ Page A4 • Living life with He who is in you. See Page AS • What's the problem with a mama's boy? See Page AS WEATHER • High: M1d 40s. Low: Mid 30s. SENTINEL S TAFF 2 Sl'CTIOSS- 12 PAGI\S MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Sports c • :tOJO Ohio Count\, W.Va. Re:-.idents in those ~md other water svstems in the Ohio Valle) participated in the C8 Health Project. and those result~ are being evaluated. Those water systems have since been fitted with special treatment s) stems to address C8 contamination. as part of a class-action lawsuit filed by water customers in the affected systems. Water meter replacement continues Completion possible in February B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- The \\ater meter replacement project in Pomeroy is nearl) threequarters done. according to Mayor John Musser who guessed the entire project could be done by the middle of February. weather permitting. Contractor Jeffer:-. Excavating ha~ until ~tarch 23 to complete installation, accordin!:! to the contract apprm•ellast Jul) . Jeffers Exca,atin!! bid $38.860.10 for the actual installation of the meters while Buckcve Pipe of Marietta b-id $180.413.76 to ~uppl) the dig_ital meter..,. The project. esttmated to cost $269.469.00. consist~ of replacing just under I .000 antiquated water meters Please see Meters, Al Middleport . sees sav1ngs of $40K with tax outsourcing B Y B RIAN J. REED BREEDO MYOAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - A contract '' ith the Regional Income Tax Admini~tration \\as contro\ ersial £\\ o ) ears ago when l\.tiddlcport Village Council first appro' ed it, but the proof their decision \\as a good one is in the sa\ ings the villa!!e has realized. according to a report issued by the reputable Poor Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, Children's A~sistance Baker distributed a ycaiProjcct. givers can be end income tax collection assured that their dona- report at the fir~t 20 I 0 tions will be handled hon- meeting of Middleport cstly, and go quickly and Village Council . That rl!port directly to the people that ~hows the 'illagc collected most need he Ip." I S277 .I 05.53 in income tax Barber said donation-. last ) ear. at a cost to the 'itcan be dropped off at the !age of $8,240.40. church generally between Compared to the cost of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. \\eek- operating a full-time days or Sunday from 9 a.m. income tax office \\ ith an to noon. on-site administrntor. the Checks mav be mailed to arrangement "ith RITA has Bethel Worship Center. been an extreme!) signifiHelp 4 Haiti. P.O. Rox 280, cant cost-sa\ ing measure. In Meigs Co. church launches 'Help 4 Haiti' relief effort INDEX Faith D.,. ~ Bs A3-5 BSection \'aile} PuhJi,hing Co. liJ!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . TUPPERS PLAJNS - A Meigs County church has launched "Help 4 Haiti." an area-wtde fundraising effort to assist victims of the Jan. 12 earthquake that ha-. devastated the island nation. facilitated by its longstanding relationship with the Poor Children's Assistance Project. Bethel Worship Center near Tuppers Plains is offering an opportunity for individuals, businesses, churches and other groups in the Mid-Ohio Valley to join with it in sending aid directly to those that need it in Haiti. The Poor Children's Assistance Project is a non profit. Haiti-based Christian rninistr; established in the 1970s that provides food, material, educational and spiritual assistance to Haiti's poor through 23 churches. 15 schools and one orphanage. Bethel Worship Center is accepting monetary donations and ,., ill forward I00 THEAST percent of funds raised directly to the Poor Children's Assistance Project. which will administer m1d superv1se direct aid distribution in Haiti for earthquake relief. '·It's reall) important that we reach out in a tangible way to help so many "ho are hurtin!! and suffering in Haiti right no\\,'' :-;aid Re\. Rob Barber, pastor of Bethel Worship Center. "And by making donatiOns through Bethel and our established direct connection to Haiti "ith PORTS Please see Help. Al Please see Savings, Al �• _._.._,.._w:w:uw...,. Friday, January 22, 2010 Local Briefs Country and rockabilly concert RUTLAND - A country and rockabilly concert is planned from 6 p.m.-midnight Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Martin Wolfe, Rick Ashburn and the Country Five are scheduled to perform along with Leon Seiter. Emily Wolfe. Gospel music and a banjo picker. Admission is $20 for singles. $36 for couples, $15 for senior citizens and kids 12 and under. Kids age five and under will be admitted free of charge. Tickets can be purchased at the door. For information call 742-3132. For the Record Divorces POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Suzanne Kibble from Thomas J. Kibble. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hollie M. Casey, Middleport. and Michael J. Casey, Bidwell, and Heather N. Satterfield, Racine, and Gregory T. Satterfield, Racine. Dissolutions were granted to Christina Lynn Wood and Charles WaiTen Wood. Samantha A. Wilson and Thomas E. Wilson, Michael Helberg and Marcie Helberg, Abbott Pliny Smith V and Sara Jean Smith, and Lita L. Burt and David A. Burt. Foreclosures POMEROY - Foreclosure were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., against Ryan E. Dill and Amanda V. Dill, and others, and Branch Banking and Trust Co. against Shane R. Lauer and Victoria A. Lauer. and others. An action filed by the Ohio University Credit Union against Rocky R. Hupp and others was dismissed. Savings from Page At 2005, the village paid $45,138 in operating expenses for its administrator and other expenses, but collected just over $200,000. Last year was the first full year of the village's contract with RITA. Village council voted in 2007 to eliminate the local tax administrator's office, and contract with RITA to collect and distribute its tax revenue. Some members of council were strongly opposed to the proposal, because it involved eliminating a full-time salaried employee. Some were also concerned about hidden costs. • Anyone who lives or works in the village must pay the poe-percent tax. Baker said the contract with RITA and the savings it has presented to the village has allowed the village to make good use of the additional revenue. For example, f:Ouncil has been able to provide payraises for police offit:ers in recent months because the village has a stronger financial standing. : Baker said there have been very few problems with the operation since it was outsourced. She took over the operation of the department after the administrator resigned and before RITA began its collections. Help from Page At 'fuppers Plains, OH 45783. In addition, online donations J11ay be made using a credit or debit card, or by bank account withdrawal, by visiting the church ·s Web site at :www.bethelwc .org and clicking on the e-giving tab Xplease designate donations for Help 4 Haiti). Donation :receipts for tax purposes will be available. - For information, call the church at 740-667-6793. (Editor :5 Note: For informarion about the Poor Children\' Assistance Project, call toll-free 866-944-6010 or visit www.poorchildren .org .) - a The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com God's NET reaches out to Meigs Co. kids BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Because of the generosity of others, life for many children in Meigs County, particularly around the holidays, was a little brighter. God's NET received at many donations Christmastime to use in its program geared toward seeing that no child go through the holiday without a gift under the tree. In this time of more than 14 percent unemployment many parents here were approaching Christmas with minimal funds to buy gifts for their children. Submitted photo Forty-four children found new bicycles under the Christmas tree, thanks to the Union Construction workers of the John Amos Plant. Donors stepped up to give gifts, and God's NET stepped in to serve as a collection point and distribution center for donating organizations and individuals to what became known as the "Angel Tree Program." Gifts came in by the hundreds and the needs of many families were met . Among those giving were the Union Construction workers from the John Amos plant, who donated 44 new bikes. The Sonshine Circle and RACO of Racine which each contributed $400 for gifts which they purchased and wrapped, and the n. Dollar General Store Racine which put out boxes and encouraged customers to buy a toy for someone else while purchasing gifts for their own. The result - many children received gifts who might not have otherwise, all because somebody they dido 't know cared. Hearing loss impacts quality of life POMEROY - "It would seem that hearing is a second-rate sense when compared to vision in our visually oriented modern society," commented Sergei Kochkin, Ph.D., of the Better Hearing Institute, Washington, DC "People with hearing loss delay a decision to get hearing help because they are unaware of the fact that receiving early treatment for hearing loss has the potential to literally transform their Jives." Research by the National Council on the Aging on more than 2,000 people with hearing loss as well as their significant others demonstrated that hearing aids clearly are associated with impressive improvements in the social, emotional, psychological, and physical wellbeing of people with hearing loss in all hearing loss categories from mild to severe. Specifically, hearing aid usage is positively related to the following quality of life issues. Hearing loss treatment was shown to improve: • Earning power • Communication in relationships • Intimacy and warmth in Meters from Page At with ne\\, more accurate digital meters. Yesterday. Musser guessed around 700 water meters have been installed at this point with most residential meters having already been replaced. Musser said replacement of residential meters were the first priority and he believed the downtown area and Spring Avenue were more recently completed. He estimated Condor Street east and the area near Seneca Drive would finish up replacement of residential meters. Larger customers. such as McDonalds and the car wash are still pending. These jobs will obviously take more time but Musser guessed would be done at the business' convenience. These commercial meters no1mally have two-inch line going into the meter as opposed to 3/4 inch line for residential meters. The village received $188,430.20 in federal stimulus grant money, otherwise known as the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 for the project. The federal grant required a 70/30 match, meaning Pomeroy had to take out a loan for roughly $81 .000 from the Ohio Water Supply Revolving Loan Account which is at zero interest. Approximately $35,000 in contingency money was to be set aside for water well and meter base replacements if needed. Back in July. Musser said if this money isn't used, it is then deducted from the balance of the loan. If the loan remains at $81,000, Pomeroy will be looking at 60 payments to pay off it off with payments of $1 ,350 being made semi-annually. Once the digital meters are installed, an employee with the water department will drive to different neighborhoods with a machine that reads the meters without that employee having to lift a meter lid. Basically, there is a computer/device inside the village truck that takes the readings while parked in different neighborhoods. Each meter is numbered to match the account to which it belongs. Musser previously said one of the biggest benefits to having digital meters is it will free up employees, saying in the past a team of three to four employees would read the meters in the village, taking around. two days. Now, those same meters can be read by one employee in a matter of four hours. 0 : family relationships • Ease in communication • Emotional stability • Sense of control over life events • Perception of mental functioning • Physical health • Group social participation And just as importantly hearing loss treatment was shown to reduce: • Discrimination toward the person with the hearing loss • Hearing loss compensation behaviors (i.e. pretending you hear) • Anger and frustration in relationships • Depression and depressive symptoms • Feelings of paranoia • Anxiety • Social phobias. • Self-criticism If you are one of those people with a mild, moderate or severe hearing loss, who is sitting on the fence, consider all the benefits of hearing aida • described above. Hearin~ aids hold such great potential to positively change so many lives. Diles Hearing Center at 800-237-7716 is scheduling free hearing screenings located in the area offices in Athens and Jackson. Ohio Briefs Ohio drivers hit with 329,000 late fees COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio has issued 329,000 fines to people who missed new deadlines to renew their driver's licenses and vehicle registrations. The new $20 late fee took effect in October, raising about $6.4 million for the State Highway Patrol through December. The figures were released Wednesday. The penalties apply to drivers more than seven days late on a renewal. They were pa1t of a series of new and higher fees added to state transportation budget last year. Spokeswoman Lindsey Wayt Bohrer says the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has been publicizing the change since July by sending notices in vehicle registration renewal applica- tions and informing media outlets. The bureau also is placing notices on its Web site. displaying posters in agency offices and sending e-mails to drivers who have used the state's online renewal system. Congressional leaders meet with NASA chief CLEVELAND (AP) U.S. Sen. George Voinovich and other members of Ohio's congressional delegation are pressing NASA to preserve jobs in the state. The group met Wednesday with NASA administrator Charles Bolden to talk about Ohio's role in the space agency's return-to-the moon program. Workers at the NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland have developed some key components of the Ares I, a powerful new moon rocket. But President Barack Obama is considering whether to continue the program. The White House has given no indication when the president might make such an announcement. Voinovich says NASA Glenn, which has a sister research facility near Sandusky, has a $l.2 billion annual economic impact on Ohio. Indians' Bob Feller, 3 others named Great Ohioans COLUMBUS (AP) Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller is part of the 20 I0 class of Great Ohioans who Country &.. Rockabllly Concert january 23. 2010 6:00pm to 12 Midnight Rutland Ovtc Center -Gos~l: I/2Hour •&njo Picker: I/2Hour •Mike Wooo: I/2Hour(Elvis) ... _ ·Rlck Ashburn: IHoor (Waylon Jennings&.. Hank Jr.) Active from Page At the Wii games can be more engaging and require some physical activity and interaction. For those who are intimidated or uninterested in learning how to play a video game, but wish to get some exercise, there is another option. The center now offers a free LIFE Class, which stands for Low will be added to an exhibit at the state Capitol. Feller retired from the Cleveland Indians in 1956 with 266 wins. The other honorees announced Wednesday include former James Cox, a newspaper owner and former Ohio governor; Bill Willis, a Hall of Fame guard with the NFL's Cleveland Browns and Ohio State's first bl~ football All-American; Florence Ellinwood Alle1 , the first woman elected to the Ohio Supreme Court. The four honorees will join 16 others in a permanent exhibit at the Ohio Statehouse Museum in Columbus. Since 2003, the Great Ohioan awards have gone annually to people who played a significant role in Ohio, U.S. and world history. ·Marlin&.. Coomryl'lve: I Hour (johnny Cash & Merle Haggard) Impact Fitness Exercises. These exercises are done while sitting in a chair to increase mobility and flexibility. These free classes are at 10 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. For information on any of the activities offered at the Meigs Senior Center, call Jones at 992-2161. •leOn Seller: 1Hour •Emllee Wolfe: Original Songs ~<llll Single> SlO/Couple $36 12 &. unde!: S1S/Ccuple $24 SeniQI' Otluru: $1S Under 2: Free • FREU41fTidi'KI18t~ • hltMtii••*'I·IIMPsuohtboliif • 10t-m! fUJI-,...,~. • C«trn b! Fl{lf• 110'4 .,.... . ert«<f (~6X~~ Proud to be a part (if your l(fe. SuhsnihL· today • 992-2 155 DON'T NIJtS$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDAV'I PAPER!!! ~unbap \!rimes ~entinel 1 I l �-----------~----- -~-~-~--- ~------ ~ -- -- ------ Page A3 • The Dally Sentinel 10 45 am :>unda' E>crun 6:00 m g p !'astor Dorr \\ alkcr Apos olfc Chur~h of Jl"u' Chmt \p"'tnlic \anLmdt nd \\ard Rd Pa5toc I me< M Iter Sund > o;.;hoot 10 '!(! am he on 30 pm RiHr \nile) R"er \ ley \postuh, \\1>rshap <enter, S7l S lrd \'e. \hd<Jofpllrt. Rev \tochacl Bradt •tc:. l'u>h>r. Sund3~. Itt 1() tm lues 6·10 pr 1\tr \h•d 7 pm Bohle Stllll) Enunanud \IIC"tollr Lahcrnudo• hac. Lnop Rd ''" C\e\\ I om11 Rtl. Rutland SC"VIlC' Suu 10 (J(I 1.1:1 ,\. 7 \() p m, Thul'l. 00 p ll' Pa tur \1 rt) R lluuon Assembly of God !Jh..rh \"crnhh of God PO llt'' 46 , Dutldm l.une Ma.on, \\ Va Pastor ~ed lennant Sunda) ~r\lc~' 10 00 a m nd p m Carpenl<r lndtpt·nrlentllapti't ( hurch Sunda1 'i•hool 9 3(; ~•. Prea.:hmg ~eo tee '0 lOam E1emng Sen ace 7il0pm, \\cJne.da) Bthle Stud~ 7 00 pm, Pohtnr Chr,hirc Dupli'l Churdt Ste\C I title 740 lh7 7K01, fl 7401)92. 7S42, C 740 M'i 2~l1 Sun<la) Sdtll<>h 9. \!Jam. Mnmmg Wm,hop: to· \0 ~m. Y >Uth & Bihlc llu<ldocs h· ~(I pm, ''""" pra<tlct• 7JO, Spec al ,J,I\5 nt month I Ladoc' of Crf!l(e 7 pm 2nd \lnndJ). 2 \kn 's I clio" <hop 7 pm \rd 1 uc< Hope llapth1 Church (:O.uuthcrn l Grant St , \I ddlepoll. Sunda\ school 9 lO a.m \\o"h i' I nm nd 6 p m \\edncsda\ Smtcc pm I' uo Gar} Elh Rutl~nd F1r-1 llapti-1 ( hun:h Sunda) ~hod 9 30 o~m \\orshtp • 1045am l'orn1 ro) Fir-tBaptht Pastor Jon Brockert F...1U M m St sund•> Sch 9 lO .un \\O!'hop lO lO am hr-1 Bapti't ( hurda P."tor lltll) lthpan 6th and l';almcr 'it.. \lo<ldkporl S•md.t) Srhonl 9:15a.m .. \\nr>htp 10 I a.m • 7·00 p.m • \\'fdncsda) Scf\ ICC· 7 (1(1 pJlt Racine Hr-1 Uapti\1 Pa tur R) .tn l..<~toe. pa,tor , Sunday s,h<fol 9 30 am . \\o 1 hap 10 40 am, 6 00 p m \\ •dn~ld~y ~ervacc< 7 00 pm Sihtr Run Uapti<t Pa<to~ John o;,. nson Sunda) Sthool I .m \\of\htp I am 700 pm \\edncsda) Smt= 100 p m Mt. I nion Rapusl P t r Denr. ; \\ca\tr Sundav Schoo ., 45 a m . F \ COIIIJ; 6.10 p m , \\ edne~~ Scf\ rce~ 6 'lOp m Bethlehem llilllli't Churrh Great Bend, Rout~ 124, RJ~tne. 011, Paswr SundJ) Scho•ll 9 'O a.m • Sunda) Wor-lup Ill ~()a 111. , \\.:dn.:-.d.t) Btblc Stud) • 7.UU p 111 Old !lethell ret• \\ill llnJIIi\t Church 2Xt\OI St Rt I, Mtddleport, Sund.t) Scr\lcc 10 a n, 6:tKI p.m . 1 uesd.l\ Srmce~ t\ \\ t'lside Church or Chri<t Home Ra. Pomero), OH Cont3CI 40-992 3S4 7 Sunda) m!lmtnj; 10 00. Sun mornang Btble ,tud) follo\\ong \\'Of,hap, Sun e'e 6 00 pm. \\ Cd b1ble stud~ i pm ~3226 Children's \'klor) Raptist lnde~ndtnt 5~5 t\ 2nd 1 !lhddlepllll P;~Stor Jamt' E Kee.ee, \\or hap 10~ 7 p m. \\ednesday Sen ICC 7 p m Faith llapli'l Churrh Ratlrnad St \lll!lo Sunda) School 10 a 111 • \\onhop II " m • 6 p m \\<'Cfnesday Ser\lce 7 p.m Forc't Run tlnpti\1- Pomcru~ Re\ Jo,<ph \\nods Sunda) Sch•••i a.m Wor>lup II ~~a m 10 \Jt. \lorinh llnplht rounh & ~laon St , ,\ltddlepvn. Sund.a)· School \1 30 a.m. Wor,tup Hl.4S am. Pa,tor Rc' \1 chael A llwmpson Sr \nlitiUil) Uapti\1 Sunda) Scltool \1 3ll m • \\or,hop • \lt. \Jorfuh Chunh of God Mole" Htll Rd, R ,me, Pa tor James Satterfield Sunda) s,hool 9 4~ u m E.\enong 6 p m, \\ednc:.d:oy Seooce-< 7 pm Rutl.md Chul'\:h oC <:od Pastor ~hane \1 Bowhng, Sunda\ \\nrsh•p 10 am • tJ p m \\runesda) Set\ aces 7 pm ~)racuw hr\1 Cham·h ufGud Apple 3nd Senmu St' l'.~>tm R.- D.t\ld Ru"cll, Sunu.t) Sdul<>l and \\or,hip Ill ,, m Evenong "e' (),l() p.m , \\c<lnr,day S<'f\l'c' 6:30p.m 'c" Churrh or (,od or l'roph~cy 0 J Whttc Kd nit St Rt 1()(1, Pu,lor !1J. Chapman, Suuda) Sl'hnnl • Ill ;1m., \\or< hop· I I a rn \\tdne<day Sen ire>· 7 pm Congregational Ia inil) Church Pa.,tor Rc> Tom John'On \econd & L)nn, l'ommt), P >tor • \\orslup 10 ~5 am, Episcopal (.raee f 11i\<:<•pal Chun:h 326 I· Mam St . Pomcro) Holy Eiudwi.$1 II 30 am \unda) S ~ 30 pm \\ed Rev ~ e Aemmmg Holiness Cnmmunlt~ Uemlock Gro'e Cbri;tiao Churth \ltm,ter !AI"') Brm,n. \\ur,htp 'I JO am Sunda) School • 1(1 30 a It' • Babic StuJ\ • 7 p.m Church Pastor: Ste\C. fomck. Ma•n Street. Rutlunu, .Sunda) \\,>r>hop- lll.OO am. Sunda) Sco ace 7 p rn Pomcro~ Church of Chrbt 212 W. \laon S1.. Sunday School •uo u.m .. \\'ohhtp- 10:30 a.m . 6 p.m, \\cdnesd1> Ser\ ice' • 7 p.m l>nn>illr llolin•"'' Church 31057 St.ttc Rnutc .'25 L.:angwllc. Pastor: Bnan Bailey. Sunda) schO<>I • CJ 30 ,, m.. Sunda) """hop • 10 10 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesd.t) poayer ""'"ke 7 r.m Pomero~ \\e,t~ide Chu~h of Chri~t Children's li(lme Rd, Sunda) School- II a.m. Wor>hlp 'Oam. 6 p.m. \\cd~-.da) Sen oce' 7 p.m 33~26 \liddleport Churth of Chri't 5th and \ldm, Pa,tor· AI Hart,on Ch drens Director, Sharon Sa)fe, T«n Dire.; or Dotlger Vaughan. Sunda) School 9.30 am \\orshop- b 15, 10.~0 am. 7 pm \\edne-da) Seo t<'e' 7 pm Keno Church of Chri>l \\otshtp \1 30 am .. Sunda) S.:hool • to 30 am., Pa'tor-JetTre~ \\ allace, ht and 3rd Sunday Bear\\ allo" Ridge Church of Chri<l Pa,tm Bnoce Tell') Sunda) School -9 ..\0 a.m Wtmhop - 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesda) Servoce' - 6:30 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pun>ero). Hamson \tile Rd (Rt.l4 \). Pa,tnr: Roger Watson. Sunda) School 9.30 a.m. Wor,hip • 10 311 a.m HJO pm., \\cdn"da) S.:noce' • 7 p.m. fup~rs Plain Church of Chri\1 lnsuumental. \\1•r,h•p Se!\1ce 9 am Conunun1on - 10 a.m • Sunda) Sc'mol 10 I~ am, Youtll- '30 pm Sunday. Bable Stud) \\Cdne><ia) 7 pm Bradh11J1 Church of Chri't Mamster. Tor:! Run) on. 39551! Bradbury Road. \ltddlep~>n Sunda~ School 9 30 am \\on;illp • 10 30 am Rutland Church or Christ Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m .. \\ot>htp and Communoon 10.30 a.m . Da\ld \\ t'cman. \lmt,ler Bradford Church of Chrisr Corner of St Rt. 124 & Bradbur) Rd .. \1oni,ter: Doug Shamblin. Youth \<tini>ter: Boll \mberger. SunJa} Sctool • 9:30 a.m. Wor,h1p 8:00 a.m. 10 30 a.m .• 7:00 p m ,\\c.lne,da) Sen tees ·7:00p.m. on llill,id1· tl.1pli•t ( hurrh St Rt 141 JU't off Rl 7 Pa<tor Rc' James R Ac<ce Sr S~nda) Umf ed Sc ace \\or btp 10 30 m , 6 p m • \\ednc:sdav Sef\ ce 7 pm • Catholic Sao·ro Hearl Catholic Church 161 \lulberr~ A\ e .. Pomero), !l'll-'iS% Pa,tor Rev \\alter I' Hemt, Sat Con 4 4~.~ l~p ~ Ma-'· 'i '0 pan. Sun Con '45-Q: I' a.m .. Sur. \lass • 9 !() a.m , Da ~ \Ia" • S .JO a.m ~'I() Hr-t Southern llaph'l 418n Pomcro) Poke, Sunda) School 'I \Q o1n1 , \\n"htp • 'J 4~ am,· 7 00 p 'II , \\ednc>da) Ser\ occ' 7 t)(l p m Pa>tt>r Da\IJ llramard • Rutland l rtt \\ill Baptbt Sa e St , Pa-tor: f.d Bame) Sunda~ School 10 am , E\entng pm \\edne,d3y Scm.:e' 7 pro S•cond Bapti<t Church RJ\CDS\\ood, \\\ Sunday School 10 am , ~lnmmg "or.;hap II am Evenms • 7 pm, \\cdne-da' 7 p.m Fn..,t Bapti~t Church uf\la<on, \\ \ (lndepen<lem Baptl\t) SR t\52 and \nder>(lll St. PNor- Rt>hen c.r.~tl), Sunday 'rh(l()l 10 am, \lllrning <hurcll II am, Sunda~ e'cmng 6 pan Wed Bohle Stud) 7 pm Church of Christ Baptist l'agr•ille h~IHII Bupti\1 Church Pa.>tor. f1 J\d Ro;,, Sunda) s,hool9 .30 ''' 10 lOam\\ ..m p r\lce 10 mto 11:00 \\'Cd Jl~ mg I> I • www.mydailysentinel.com Hicl,or~ Hill~ Chun:h oCChrht Thppc..,. Plum< Pa,1or \like \1oore Bfhle dass 'I a.m SunJa), \\Or,htp 10 a.m Sunda). "or,hap 6.:t<l pm Sunda~. Bohle cia>~ 7 pm \\ed Reeds' illt Church of Ch*l Pa tor: lad: Colgro,e. Sund.l) S.:hool 9 30 n 11! \\or.;illp Sen tee· IO·lO unl Btble Stud). Wedn.:sda>. 6:30 p.m Dnter Church of Christ Sunda) school 9.30 a.m .Sonday wor,htp 10:30a m. fhe Church of Chris I of Pomero) lnter~ectoon 7 and 12~ \\. b angeli\1 Denms Sargent. Sunda) Bible Study • CJ 30 am, \\orshop: 10:30 a.m. and 6:l0 p m , Wednc,da) Bible Stud) 7 p.m Christian Union Burt ford Church of Christ in Christian {inion flurtlord. W.\'a. Pastor: \<toke Purkeu. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m .. Wor,hop • 10 '!0 a m 7·00 p.m . \\'ednr,da) Seo tCCs • 7.00 p.m Cul\ar) l'ilttrim Chupl'l ll.t!TJM>n\llle Road, Pastor Ch.ule> \1d\enlle. Suada) S,hoc•l 'l30 a.m \\'onhop I I a w. • 7 00 pm • \\ednc>da) Sci'\ ICC 7 00 fl tr. Rose or Sharon llnlint'l>' Church Lcadmg Creek Rd Rutland, Pastor. Rc' De"CY Kmg. Sunda) school 9 30 am, Sunday ""~hop -7 p m \\Cdncsda) pra) er meetmg 7 p m l'i!te (,ro\t Rihlt llulinCS$ t hurrh I 2 male off Rt 32 ~, Pa.,tor Re' 0 ·Dell MJnle) Sunda) S•hool • 9 '0 am , \\o~h•p 10 30 am. b.OO p.m .. \\fdncsda) Servtce 7·00 p m \\c\le)llo lllhlc llulinc'' thu~h 7S P~arl St .. ~lll.ldlefl<lll. I'Nm l.>t>ug Cox, Sunda) School • Ill ,am Wnr,htp 111.4~ p.m.. Sund•l) l.\·c 6:00 p.m .. Wednc,tl.t) Scrvacc. 7:00p.m. ll)'ell Run Community Church Past!lr Re\ I arr) l.c-nle), Sunda) Scht"'l 'I 30 a.m, \\urslup 111.45 • m . 7 p m., lhursd~} Bible Stud) and' outh 1 p m Uiurd Cliff free \lethodhl Church Pastor Glen \1<t1ung, Sunda) Schoo • 'l. >O a m . \\or>.htp • 10.30 a m and 6 p.m ,\\ednc:sda) Sel'\ ICC 7 ()() p m Latter-Day Saints I he Church of )l"u' Chri't oC l.aller·Oa) Saini!> St Rt 160. 44() 6247 or 446-74~6. '>unda) School 10 20 I I am Rchef Soc1ety l'ne thood I I ·05 ll 00 noon, sacrament Sentce 9 '0 15 a.m .. Homemakans m«ttng, ht Thurs • 7 p m "Lcr )OUr light so '>htne before men, that the) may sec ) our good \\ orks and glorify ) our Father in hca~cn.'' ~tau he\\ 5: 16 Oavis-Quickel Agency Inc. Full hne of lnsurans;e Products+ Financ1al Services 992·6677 • Joppa . Pa>tor Denztl "ull, \\orshop 9 30 am Sunday School· 10.30 am Long Bottom Sunday School • 9 30 om • \\orshap 10.30 a.m. \\llnhtp • 9·30 a.m. Sunday School 10 ~0 U.IU , Ft~t Sunda) of Month 7 00 p m. \Cr\ice Tuppers Plains St. Paul P.t,tor: J1m Corbin, Sunday 'ichool 9 a.m., \\o..,.hop • tO a.m .• Tue,d.t} Scmcc' 7~30 p.m. Central Clustrr A'bury CS}racu>oe). Pastor Bob Robon,nn. Sunda) School · 9:45 a .m , Wor,hip . II .t.m.. Wednesday Servores • 7·30 p.m. Flat"oo<h Pa,tor De~~oayne Stunler. Sunda) School • 10 am .• \\or,htp • II am Forest Run Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday S<hool 10 a.m \\'or.htp • 9 am Heath t \liddleportl Pa,tor: Bnan Dunham, Sunda) S.. hool • 10:00 a.m , \\""hiP- 11.00 a.m l'omeru) Church of the '\v.arene Pa\lor: Jan l.avender, Sanda) School • 930 am, \\or~htp 1030 am and 6 p.m , Wednesda) Services 7 pm Carleton Jnterdenomlnalionall hureh Kongsbury Road, Pa,tor. Roben \o~nce Sunda) School • 9 10 a m , \\onhop Servace 10:30 n.m • Evemng Seo Icc: f> p.m f'rtedom Go<pel \li«hm Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31, Pastor Hev Roger Willford. Sunda) School • 9 30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. ('hc\ltr Churrh of the :"<aLOrtnt l'a<tor Ke> \\arren Lukens. Sunda) Sehoul • 9 lO ,, m., Wur,hip. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday cvcntnf 6 (llll • Rutland Church of the ~uLOreue I'Nur. Geur~c Stadler, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m . Wur,htp 10:30 a.m 6:30 (1.111., Wedue,day Scf\·occ'. 7 p.m. Other Churches 'litw Ito~ Chu~h Old Ameroc-"n Leg ron Hall l'ounh A,e., Mtddlepoll, Sunda) S p.m. S)racu"' ('ommunily Church 2480 Second St , SHat:u,c. OH Sun School 10 am, Sundy mght fJ:30 prn Pastor Joe Gwmn \ '\e" Beginning I full GMpel Churchl Hamson' e. Pastors Bob and Ka) Marshall, Thurs 7 pm Pearl Chapel SundJ) School· 9 a.m .. Wol'>htp 10 a .m ;'lie\\ Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pa\lor: Bnan Dunham. Worshop • 9:25 a.m .. Sunda) School· Hf:45 am. Rock Spring~ De" ayne Stutler Sunday Sehoul • 9:00 a.m .. Wor-hop • 10 am., Youth FcDo~~o 'hlp. Sunday • 6 p.m Earl) Sunday wor.htp 8 am. Lenora leJthett Pa""" Rutland Pa,tor John Chapman. Sunda) S..-hool • 9.30 am. Wor-.htp • 10:30 a.m, Thur-.da) Servtce'-., p Salem Ccnltr Pa"or: \\ lh..Jr K \J;u-.hall, Sunda) School 10 15 am .• Wor.;hip. 9 15 a.m .. Bohle Stud) ~londa) i:OO pm Sno,nille Sunda) S..-hool· 10 a.m .• Wor.htp • 9 am Btthan} Pastor. John Rozewicz Sunday School • 10 a m.. Wor<h1p 9 a.m .. \\edne,day Sen ire> -10 a.m. Carmel-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunda) School 9:45 a.m .. Wor<hip - II :00 a.m .. Bibl~ Study Wed. 7;30 p.m. \lonting Star Pa,tt•r. John Rote,\lcz. Sunda) School • II am . Wor.hip. 10 a. n. East letart Pa,tor Bill \lar,hall Sunday S<·hool • 9a.m \\or,hop - 10 a.m, ht Sunday e'er) month t\Cnm;; "'J'\ ace 7:00 p.m , \\ednesda)-7pm. Racine Pastor· R~ \\ tlham Mar. hall. Sunday School • 0 a.m. \\of'ihtp • II nm.\\ednesda) Ser·ic.:' 6 pm; Thur B1ble Srud~ 7 pm Cahllr) Bible Church PomcrO) Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor Re\ Blach\ood, Sunday School • 9 .JO am. Wo"hip 10 JO a m • 7 30 p m • Wednesday Sen.ce • 7·.l0 p m Sli,emille Community Church Sunda) S..-hool 10:00 am. Sund.ly Wor-hop 11:00 am. Wedne>da) 7:00 pm l'a,tor Bryan & Moss) Daile) Ow\h Chrl~tian Fello\\ship (;'lion-denommat>OMI fellow,hap) Mceung in the Meig' ~toddle School Catcteraa Pa,tor Chm Stewa!l· 10:00 nm NO<>n Sund11y: Informal Wor-hip. Chtldren\ ministry Community or ('hrist Rd .. Pa>tor Jim Proftut. Sunda) School • 9·30 a.m .• \\or,hip 10·,\0 o .Ill., Wedne,day Service' • 7.00 pm. Belhd \\o,..,hip Center 397b2 St. Rt 7, 2 omle' south of Tupptl'\ Pbun>, OH 'l:on-denom•natoonal \\ oth Conleanporar~ Praose & Wor.hop Pa,tor Rob B3rber, Assoc. Pa.<tor Kaon Da'i'. Youth Darcctor Bell\ Full<· Sunda\ seo.ces 10 am \\orsbap & 6 pm Fa=; L1fe Clas •s, \\ed & Thur mghr Life Groups at 7 pm. Thun mommg ladoe\ Lore Group at 10 Outer L•m•ts Youth Ltfe Group on \\ed C\enmg from 6·30 to a:30 \ asn u' onlme at"'"" berhcl"c org \\h Strttt ('hunh 3'111 Ash St \1addlcpnn·Pa,tor' Mark \lorro" & Rodne) Walker Sunda) School • 9: >0 a.m , \1ommg Wor.;hop • 10:\0 .tm.& 6:.30 pm. Wwnt-.da) Sen ace • 6:30p.m , Youth Serv1ce 7:00p.m. Agape LiCe Center "Fuli-Go,pcl Church", Pa,tor' John & Patty W;odc. 603 Second Ave. Mason. 7735017, Servoce tome: Sunda) 10:30 a.m .. Wedne,tla) 7 pm Abundant Grace 921 S Thtrd St , ~ltddlepnn. Pa,t!lf Teresa Oa\1,, Sunda) 'enJce, 10 am. \\edne-.da~ '>Cr\ oce, 7 p 01. f'aith tull Go ~I Church long Botrom, ~tor !ite\e Reed. Sunday \<hool • 9 30 am. \\or.h•p 9·30 a.m ond 7 p m • \\Cdnesda) • 7 p m , Fnd:l) • fellow•h1p SCI'\ ICC 7 p.m Jlarri,om ille Communi!) Church l'kstor Theron Durham. Sunday 9 30 a m and 7 pm • \\<dnesda) • 7 p.m. Our Su,lour l.utheran Church Walnut an<l Hctll'~ Sh. RJvtn,woolll, \\\a • Pastnt D,t\'i<l Ru,sell. Sun<lay Scht>nl to.OOa m. Wor,hor II a.m. Bethel Church To'""hip Rd., 468C. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Scrvoce> • 10 a.m. Fnhh \oiiC) Tnbcrnuclc Church Bailey Run Road. Pa,tor· Rev. Emmell Raw,on, Sun<lay Evenong 7 p.m .. Thu"d·•> Servore 7 p.m. Hockingport Cbu~h Kathr) n Wile), Sunday School • CJ: ~0 am .• \\ur,hip • 10:30 a.m .. Pa-tor Phtlhp Bell • S) racu\e \11\\ion 1411 Bnd emo~n St S)raru,e, Pa>tor • Re1 Rll) Th<>mpson Sunda) School • 10 am bcnan~ 6 p.m. \\edne,day Sen1ce -7pm. St. l'aull.uthcran Church Cornet S)camorc ,\: S"cond St. Pumcr<) Sun S.;hool • 9 45 a m, \\on;hop II am United Methodist Graham l nitl"d \lethndi'l \\orshtp II am Pastor Roctwd ~a~ ll«hld l nittd \lethudht t\ew Ha>en, Richard ;-;eJ•e. Pastor. Sunda) "0r$htp 9 lO a m Tiles 6 30 pra)cr and B ble Study \lt. Oli\c l niled \lerhodi\t Off 124 behand Wilkcsvollc, l'astor Re\ Rllph Sptres SunJa) School 9 ~ n m • \\or,hip to·~() am 7 p.m , D1uro;d;o~ Ser\lce' • 7 p m \lei~\ C<KI(ltrtllivc l'nri~h ;-;urtheast Clu\lcr, ·\!fred. l'a,tot. Jom Curhtll, Sunday Schunl • 'l \0 u m.. Wor,lup llu.m .• 6:30p.m. ('hc,tcr P;l\tor· ltm Cntblll Wt>r~hop CJ a.m .• Sunda) Sdtnnl • 10 J m. , Thur-.da} S~l'\ ICC\ 7 p 01 Torch Church Co Rd 63. Sunda) School \\ohh>P • 10:30 a.m. 9·30 am. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the :-.aun:ne Route t'S9 Alban). Re•. Llo)d Gnmm, Jla'h"' Sunua) s~hool 10 am, \\Orh\lp ~r' ce I aM e\ening serv1ce 7 pm \\ed pra)er meeting 7 pm \liddleport Church of the :\azarene Pa,tor. Leonard Powell. Sunday S~hool 9:'0 a.m ..Worshap • 10:30 a.m .. 6:.10 p m.. Wedne,day Service'· 7 p.m., Reedsville Fello"ship Church of !he Nazarene. Pa,tor: Ru,,cll Carson Sunda) School • 9:.~0 a.m . Wor>hip • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m Wedne-.do) Service,· 7 p.m. S}racuse Cburcb or the '\azarenc School 9.30 a.m . \\or,h•P • Sunda~ ~ponsored \liddlcpori,OH llaltl Communi!) Church Off Rt 124, Pastor Ed'el Han, Sunda) ~<h()(•)· 9 30 am, Wor,hap • 10.30 am., 7:J0p m 0)<'>\illt Commuoit) Chu~b Sunua) Scbool 9 30 a.m , \\or-hap 10 JO a rn • 7 p.m \loN' Chapel Church Sunda) school • 10 am, \\orshtp • i I am , \\runesda~ Servorc • 7 p m Full Gospel Church or the Li•ing Sa,ior Rt 338. Antiq. ~y. p~,tllr Je<;se Seo ice' Saruraa> 2:00p.m ~lorn,, Salem Communi!) Church Back of West Columbaa. \\.\'a .om L1evmg Road, Pastor Charle' Rou'h (304) 67~ 2288. Sunda) School 9;~0 am Sunda~ evening >en ice 7:00 pm. Bibl) Study Wednesda) semce 7:00pm Hobson Chri<tian Fello\\ship Church Pastor. Her-.chel White. Sunda) School· 10 am. Sunda) Church 'e" ice . b; lO pm Wednesda} 7 pm Restoration Chri~tian Fello"'hip 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor· Lonme Coah Sunda) \\ohhtp 10.00 am, \\ednc:><ia). 7 pm Hou.e or Healing :\tini,tri.., St. Rt. 124 Lanl!''ille, OH Full Gospel Cl Pa>blr< Roben & Robert.1 Mu,>er. S11oda) s,hool 9 ..J0 am, , \\'orshap 10;30 arn • 7 00 pm, \\ed S<!m.:e 7:00pm Team Jesus .\lini>trieo. Pn-~or· EdJte Baer. !l.leeung 3.\3 Mechanic St:I'Ut, Pomero), OH Servoce evel) Sunda) 11.00 a m. Hoi) Smt,ke Servoce 6 pm Pentecostal Pentecostal "ssembl) Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racme, Tomudo Rd . Sunda) School 10 a.m .. Evening 7 p.m., \\ednesday Service' 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presb) terian ('hurrh Pa,tor· Re,. Da\'id Faulkner. Wor,htp 9.00 a.m. Sunda) .\liddlep~>rt Pre-.b~ terian Pa,tor; Jame' Sn) de Suu a.m .• v.or.;hip '<1'\)ce ) s, hool to Seventh-Day Adventist $e\enlh·Oa) \d,enti,• \lulherry Hts. Rd, Pomcro). Saturda) Sen ices: Sab~ath School • 2 p m, Wom.tp 3pm. United Brethren Faith Go\~1 (.hu~h Long Bottom. Sunda) School · 9JO a.m .• Wor>h1p 10:45 am 7:30 p.m .. Wcdnesdil) 7:~0 p.m. Full Go,pell.lghthou\e 31045 lltlund Ro.til, Pomero) Pastor· Re>) Hunter. Sund.l\ Sch;10l 10 am., & 7:~0 Wedn~s<la~ hemng 7:30p.m .. South !lethe! ('ommunit~ Chu~h PaMor Landa Oame,.ood. \lt. Hermon Lnited Brelhrtn in Chri\1 Chu~h Texas Communit) 36411 Wockharn RJ, Pastor· Peter Manindale, Sun~.~~ s, h,,.,J • 9:30 a.m .. Wor,hip 10.30 am .. 7:011 p.m., Wedne>da) Ser\'ice' • 7:00 p.m Youth group meetong 2nd & 4th Sundll)' 7p.m. Eden United BN!thren in Chrht State Route 124, bet<>.een Recd"ille & Hockingp~>rt. Sunday SchO<ll • 10 a.m. Sunda) \\'o..,.hap 11:00 " an \\cdne'da) Ser,~~:c' • 7:00 p.m .. Pa,tor- .\1 Adam \\til ~alvcr Rtd~e- Let JOUr light .w shine before men. that they may see your (!.ood worh and ~/orify your Father in hem·en." Matthew 5:16 740-992·5141 l>irectoN 740-992-5444 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lordi and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 ~15 Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton:\\ Va., Sunday School 10 a.m .. \\'or-hop- 7 p.m .. Wednesda) Seooce 7 p.m The Ark Church 3773 George, Cred. Road Gallip~>bs, OH Pa,tor: Jamie \\oreman. Sunda) Seooces. 10:30 a.m \\edne-.da) 7 p.m. Thursda) Pra)er 6: Pn.ise at 6 pm C'asses for all age' eHry Sunda) &. \\ednesda) 'NW\\ .theartcburch.nct by these area merchants Jaml"o \ndcN>n, \dam \lcOani~l· Pomem), OH Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave. Mtdc.llepon. Pa\lor Mike Foreman. Pa.tor Emcruu' Lawren,·c Foreman. Wor>bip- 10:00 am Wedne,day Services • 7 p.m. Ponland·R.a~me St. .Jnhn I uthcrun ('hurd! l'ine (irmc, \\,,r,htp 9:00am. Suntla) Sdtool IO:(Klo.m f'aMor. Lutheran Wblte's Chapel we,leyan Cool\'tllc Road. Pa<tor. Rev. Charles Manandale, Sunday School 9 ..30 a.m .. \\or..hip • 10:30 a.m .. Wedncsda) Servo,·e -7pm. Fainiew Biblt Church Letan. WVa. Rt. I. Pastc•r Bnan May, Sunday School· 9·30 a.m., Wor.h1p • 7 00 p.m., \\cdnc:sda¥ Bible StUd) • 7 00 pm Faitb FeiiO\\<hlp Cru<oadr ror Chri~t Pastor. Re\. Frankhn Docken>, Seol~ Fnda), 7 p.m. \mazing Gl'llce Communi!) Church !'astor \\a)ne Dunlap, State Rt 681, Tuppers Plam$ .Sun Wor..htp lOam & 6 30 pm,. We~ Boble Stud) 7:01> p.m. • :\liners,ille Pa,ror Bob Robin-.on, Sunda) School • 9 am. \\of'ihtp • 10 a.m. tsl)rr, ~nbrrson . .fHcDamd jfunrml if>omr If ye abide in Me, and My Sunday Scbonl - 9 am. \\orship Semce 10 am '2nd and ~th S~nda,) \ liddleport Communi!) Cburth Pearl St., \1ttldlcport • Pa,tor. Sam Ander""'· Sunda) Sdtool 10 a.m .. hentng • 7;J(I pm , Wedne,day Semce • 7.30 p.m. Church of God 499 Richland ,·\\enue. Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Ill 30 am • tJ p m • \\ednesday Seo oces • 7 pm Cool•illc l,;oited \lethodi~l Parish Pa,tor: Helen Kline. Coohille Church, Maon & Fifth St.. Sun. Scht>OI - 10 am .. Wo~hip. 9 a.m .. The,, Sef\'ICC\. 7 p.m. Church announcements H\SUKA:'\CL Friday, January 22, 201 0 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llm\t·ship • ............._ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!"1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _.,... · ------·------ -- -- -· ----- SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son ... JohnJ:/6 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he ga\'e his one in heart; for they m} conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ....., •i.tt ~urjtJmi/j frtfp prottct !JC"' family• Suppn:,saon • l;xtingursher' • Sprin~le~ • Sccurll' 172 ~.2nd Ave..\ltUd!t:port. OH (8001 353-0837 Fax: (74<H 992 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minute~ from Athens. PomerO} or Parker~burg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the thiug.1 man looks at. man looks at the outward appearance, the l.ord looh at the heart. l Samut/16-7/1 �--------·~--~ ------•-w--w~------•~ ~---- --~-- ·- ---~~--------------·~~-----------~--------~-------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, -Ianuary 22, Gentleness and strength As 1 write this the island of Haiti has now experienced no less than two eatthquakes, the most recent of which was just earlier this (Wednesday) morning. I'm not at all sure just how much damage this second one has inflicted upon that country and its people but, needless to say. the devastation from the first alone was horrific. Relief efforts are ongoing at this time. and will be for the foreseeable future . This is. of course. the proper response on the part of those who can help. America was in the vanguard of those rendering financial, material, medical and physical aid to Haiti. "Like a good neighbor," numerous Americans got there as quickl)' as they could to lend a much-needed helping hand. Americans do things like this, if only because it's "the American Way." Once the government gets involved. it's possible some sott of military presence may follow. Like many of you reading this. I fervently believe this Country's military 1s "astly superior to all others - bar none! I can't conce.\e of any other country's mtlitar) being populated by such committed. dedicated. intelligent and highlyskilled warriors as is ours. In addition to being welltrained and highly disci plined, our military person nel possess some other qualities not normally associated with rough andtough soldier-types: compassion and sensitivity immediately come to mind. The United Nations has sent troops from other countries into Haiti to ''preserve and protect ." American military per sonnel are there to assist. care for and comfort the "ICttms and survivors of this disaster. I believe they have the potential and resources to render the sort of care and relief our Haitian neighbors desperately need. These intrepid and won. derful men and women are there with a "CAN-DO'' spirit, and they'll not quit till their services are no longer required. Where the men and women of · our Armed Forces ever are sent, God has been there. as well. Tom Johnson He's been in Haiti. too. all along. A Deist would say God is nothing more than a cosmic creator who, once He's started something withdraws himself from the subsequent chain of events. No way. I say! It isn't for us to try and determine the cause of this tragedy. It' would be an exercise in futility. In our world things happen that defy our logic and comprehension. Natural disasters fit into this category. As God's people, let's recognize that the pain and suffering of the Haitian people is very real. and even more distressing to God than it might ever be to you and me. Americans are, by nature. a God-fearing people, and the vast majority of our militar) personnel likewise have more than a passing acquaintance with the greatest soldier who ever lived. Jesus Christ. I dare say they· ve learned well the core values of an American. with an especial emphasis on God and Country. The late Leo Rosten once observed that, ''It is the weak who are cruel. Gentleness can only be expected from the strong." The men and women of the Armed Forces aren't "bullies," but they do have the necessary spirit, spunk and stamina to defend and protect this nation. Nevertheless. it is equally true they can displa) an unexpected degree of compassion and tender-heartedness when the situation warrants. What they are up against in Haiti warrants their utmost. As they assist the unfortunate m Haiti. let us recognize and affirm their sensitive and softer side. Let's be thankful they have one. Let's thank God for them, and be praying for them. (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy.) 2010 ·A Hunger for More One word that is too little thought of ami is certainly too little observed is the word "honor." When one hears the word. muddled ideas as to its meaning arise in our minds. At best. it makes its rare appearances in verb form as we employ it 111 the same -;entcnces as we do the words "promise·• or "agreement." We also hear it (usually) in the uttering of wedding vows as the bride and groom pledge to "honor'' the other. Practical application of these vows, undervalued by popular culture and ~ubsequently in daily living. deserves a place of supremacy in the values and priorities of each and every marriage. But I suspect that until a better sense of what honor is and its priceless worth have been restored to us. the point of "honoring" one another will be mostly lost on most couples, children in regard to their parents, and Christians in general of one another. God's Word, in delineating the priorities we should maintain in life. spells out that we arc to love God above all other things and others at least as much as we love ourselves. Intricately wound up in th1s love. is the fact that honoring another is a means by which we demonstrate love. We are therefore admonished to honor God above all other things. In other words. we are to revere and esteem Him more than anything else (I Corinthians 6:20. Numbers 25: 13). Then. as beings who carry Thorn Mollohan His image and recognize that others have also been created in His ima!!e, we honor others. too. More to the point, as Christians. we are to "honor others above ourselves'' (Romans 12: 10). A specific way for honoring God is in children honoring their parents (Exodus 20:12. Matthew 15:4. Ephesians 6:2). We also honor God when we honor those institutions that He has created for His divine and holy purposes. Marriage. the joining of a man and woman in a holy covenantal relationship. is specifically to be honored (Hebrews 13: 18). for it recognizes what Jesus has done in the giving of His life for His Church and the joining of His Spirit with her. According to Malachi 2: 1415 marriage is to be honored also because it is the primary vehicle for aligning our culture with God's plans. Aided and strengthened by God's church. it perpetuates Godliness in our darkened world (ina~­ much as the husband and wife place their home under the loving control of God). But what does it mean to ''have honor" or to "defend one's honor?" And what does it mean today to be a "man of honor?'' I have known soldiers \\ho have had a better idea than most of what honor is when h<l\'ing c.liscussions on the subject of honor. But I have to admit that I am grieved as the realization that talking about honor with most people is like talking in another language. Honor. as a noun. means simply an "esteemed reputation" or a "re\erenced name." To "have" honor simply means that we live up to the name that we no\\ carry as Christians. If a Christian lies. then he "dishonors'' the name of Jesus. If a Chri::.tian cheats. or steals. or 1s unfaithful. then he is not lh ing up to the name that he has been given and he "dishonors"~ the name of Christ. One might look today across the landscape of bro- · ken promises. selfish acts. and cowardly decisions by people and conclude that there arc few indeed who truly have a sense of honor. Honor means little .to most because we mostly do not understand its worth nor care to discover it. But think for a moment of the price that Christ paid for you! Jesus. the ultimate Man of Honor, courageously forsook selfish mothes . and endured a life of hardship so that He could honor His rather's holiness. He boldly "poke the truth to all. even "hen He \Vas hated for it, so that He could honor His Father's Word. He bravely cared for those that others deemed umvorthy of attention and affection. and then \\IIlingly died on a cross that we deserved. so that He could honor His Father's love. Shortly before His crucifixion. Jesus said, "Now My heart is troubled. and whl shall I say? ·Father. save f\ from this hour'? No, it W<. for this very reason I came to this hour. Father, glorify Your name~·· Then a voice came from heaven. "I have glorified it. and will glorify it again" (John 12:27-28 NIV). Honor is at the heart of Who Jesus is and always . seeks to glorify that which is · desen ing of honor. Clt:matel). nothing: is desen ing of more honor than the name of God. This 1s why we need to seek to restore honor to our homes. to our businesses, as well as to our reputations. In the end. whether or not we earn a name of honor rides on .,,:hether or not we keep our promjses, deal with others justly. and demonstrate lives of mercy and compassion. And the manner in which we are known becomes the • platfo~m from which we . proclaun the Gospel of • Jesus Christ and become the. means by which the name of God is glorified. (Thom Mollohan and his family hm·e ministered in · southern Ohio the past J..1 • years and is the author oj The Fairr Tale Parables.· He is the paswr of Pathway Communitv Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathll'aygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, T lzom' Molloltan. w Church Notebook Randy Miller in concert Sunday Bible study at Mason Co. library. POI'\T PLEASA:--.T W.Va. - A Bible study 1s scheduled for 3:30 p.m .. Sunda). Jan. 24 at the Mason Countv Public: Li in Point Pleasant. This is a ,\·eekl~· study will ~ held each Sunday throu!!h l·eb . The library is located at' 508 VIano <itreet. • For infonnation. call (304) 991-2404 Randy Miller will perform at 7 p.m., Sunday. Jan. 24 at First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Miller's range extends from praise and worship, to contemporary, Southern and many other gospel genres. Miller traveled for seven years with the Kingsmen Quartet and was part of the Gaither Homecoming videos and concerts. Miller travels across the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Healing room open at Garden of My Heart BIDWELL- Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle im ites the public to it healing · 1'00111, \Vhich is Open from 6 tO 7:30 ~ cat:h Tuesday. The church is lo~atcc on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information. call 388-0414 01 (304.) r.m. 675-0660. 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. If 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. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~ . ~~-zod ~ ?<da~ &tttu Short Long & Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices AYailable " " 11.01 erbrookrehubilitationccnter.cum 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle ort OH Ilium Frit!mlly AtmtHplu•rl' Hour~ 6 am- 8 pm 9vfi[[ie's 2(estaurant 209 Third St. MTI U(l.l I HIA(UH Racine, OH 740-949-2210 . Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coakl'd.\leal\ & Daily 'ipuia/.1 Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and .\ ly words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. J o/zn/5:7 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine bd'ore men. that they may sec your good worh anti glorify ) our Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 He who does good is of God; he who does evil has not seen God. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 R.S.V. 3 John 1:11 507 :\lulberry Heights l'~mcroy. Ohio ~ <7-'0l 992-3179 -'5769 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more '!!Y ~~----~===-===-=-=======-=-=-============================~==========~;To~l;F;rc;c;l;-8;7;7-;58;3;-1;-';3.;';;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~-U .. ... �......._,... __,_______ --·- _ .. ---------.,----~----·~--.,.....~-------------------- ILY The Daily Sentinel Josh Anderson/AP photo Jeiel Ballard, 16, right, and his date Yvonne Gross, 16, dance at the Purity Ball at the Seventh-day Adventist Madison church in Nashville. Tenn . The dance features a vow to abstain from sex until marriage and offer tips on "appropriate'' touching between the sexes. Faith groups step in as abstinence funds dry up • 1 "It doesn't have to be any of the According to the Health ASSOCIATED PRESS dirty bumping and gr!nding,'' said Department in Hamilton Count.)'. teen pregnancy tn James Brothers. an tnstructor at T~.:nn.. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jeiel Dance World of Nashville. "It's just Chattanooga has decreased by 72 Ballard and his girlfriend, both 16. a great \\a) to express )OUrself and percent, and On Point executhe are dressed up in their best attire. really enjoy it. \\hile still being director Lesley Scearce said her read) for a night of dancing and fun. classy at the same time.'' program - founded in 1991 - has But there will be no close \1athe\\ Staver. founder of Liberty pia) cd a major role in that. embraces or risque moves to test Counsel. which for the past five years "Part of the danger in the cuts is perones on the dance floor. The has promoted a natjonal Day of that we're seeing incredible outrit) ball" sponsored b) their Purity for teenager.... said depending comes." said Scearce. \\hose pro• ~e\ enth-day Ad\ entbt Church \\ill on pri\ ate money could actuall) ben- gram \\ill lose $56-1-.000 a year. or feature a \ow to abstain from ~ex efit the abstinence message. 40 percent of its budget. "This until marriage and offer tips on "I think people are able to partic- funding has allowed us to be a con··appropriate" touching bet\\ecn the ipate and understand the nnpor- ..,istent educational presence ... and sexes. tance. and then )OU don't ha\e the \\e'vc been able to do it through the '"It's tough, but \\hen you ha\e government purse strings attached schools." Valerie Huber. executi\e director sex at an earl) age it can become \\here it's on toda) and off tomoraddictive." Ballard said. "And ro\\ ... Staver said. "People ... will of the ~ational Abstmence when you get addicted ... it can lead take ownership of it." Education Association. pointed to a you down the wrong path.'' Gianna Snell organized a purity study m Virginia that showed stuExpect to sec more events I ike ball for teenagers at her church in dents who took part in abstinence this now that abstinence-only sex Lexington, Ky. Snell said she and programs were about half as likely education programs hav~.: lost their her husband are proof individuals to initiate sex as their peers. federal government support and can wait until marriage because She said more than 130 programs churches and other rei igious groups they abstained from sex during their around the country - serving roughly 1.5 million youths - will step in to keep the message alhe. two-year courtship. "With funding being cut from the "At times. it was tough,'' Snell be affected by the cut in funding. government, )Ou're going to see said \\ith a chuckle. "I had someone "If we're truly concerned about more responsibilit) placed on who had the same goal. and \>ve both prt)\ iding a strategy to students, churches in the community to carry made that commitment to each let's put the politics of the selective science aside. and be more conthh banner,'' :.aid :\fichael Polite. other once we started dating." ass1stant pastor at Rh erside Chapel Jason Burtt directs a nondenomi- cerned about what can be done to Seventh-da) Ad\ entist Church in national group called "Silver Ring help young people," Huber said. Richard Land. president of the Nashville, which collaborated with Thing" based just outside several other local Ad\ entist Pittsburgh. Pa .. that uses comedy, Southern Baptist Convention's churches for the ball on a recent drama, music videos and testi- Ethics and Religious Liberty weekend. monies to promote abstinence in Commission. agrees the funding "And I think when we do our job, live events each )ear around the cuts will drastically reduce the reach of the abstinence message. viii sho\'. the govemment this country. "Churches will try to fill as much "We try to relate to students on • e of education is still necessar) ," he said. the level and the forms of commu- of the gap as they can. but they're There's a measure in the U.S. nication they deal with everyday. not going to have the opportunity to Senate to restore about $50 million and just talk to them about the real- have exposure to children that the to abstinence education, but its pas- ities of sexual activity,'' said Burtt. abstinence programs have now," sage is uncertain and it would who estimates the group reached Land said. If that's the case, then 17-year-old restore funding to less than half of about 60,000 students and parents Mary Scott George said she's up for what it had been under the Bush in 2009. administration. Regardless of where the message the challenge. She attended a Silver Ring Thing One advantage of not using feder- comes from. critics of abstinenceal funds is more freedom and cre- only programs say there's no solid rally and was so impressed that she contacted the group ·s director and ativity. At the purit) ball. Polite evidence they work. President Barack Obama \ budget asked him to visit her hometown of uses ballroom dancing as the platform to teach teenagers hO\\ to approves $114 million for a ne\\ Raleigh, N.C. Burtt agreed, and the "teenage pregnane) pre\ cntion .. group~ performs in \!larch. interact \\ ithout being tempted. "Even though it's hard these days. A dance instructor at the purity initiative that \\ill on I) fund proball sho\'.ed ''hO\\ a woman should gram:. "'ith evidence of success. \\e think it's important because it is be touched. how a man should be Supporters cite data to back their the last thing you can gi\e )Our touched" \\ ithout being sexual. argument abstinence-only programs husband,'' she said. "I think iHdll be so "'orth it." Polite said. can be beneficial. LucAs L. JOHNSON II Friday, January 22, 2010 Living life with He who is in you RELIGION TODAY Bv Page As Somebody once said that we cannot choose how many years we will live, but we can choose how much life those years will have. Living life to the fullest is a gift from God. It is a privilege to be alive today. In this life. God has given each and C\ery one of us abilities. skills. talents and gifts to share '' ith the \\ orld around us in order to make our world a better place to the. furthermore. those capabilities are also pieces of the puzzle that completes the body of Chrbt bringing completion to those around us. In other words. you are \ef) important. not only to God. but also to the church and to tht! world that you live in. Your anointing and the equippmg that God has given you is a blessing to impact, change and reform sornebody's life. But more importantly than our capabilities, talents and skills is our faith. Faith is the conf1dence in Christ that gtves us the boldnes~to do and to have. It is the anchor of our life. Our faith demonstrates our true character. and character demonstrates who we arc. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said: What lies behind us and \\hat lies before us are tin) matters compared to \\hat lies within us." In other \\Ords. the external or outward manifestations of Alex Colon our li\es are not as important as the internal or inward fa1th of our hearts. John. the first century \\riter said: "Greater is He that is in \OU than he that is . m the world.'' Meaning'. that Jesus is greater than the enem) of our life. This statement also shows me where I am greater simply because the Greatest of all lives inside of me. Take courage today and' begin to adjust your think ing about the kind of person you are in Christ. You can change your world with God's anointing in your life. Adjusting your outlook from your "inlook" is the beginning of the adjustment of your present:your future and of those around )OU. Additional articles and archiYes are soon to appear' in our website to help ) ou reach your destiny in God. :Make it a great week! ( Re\'. Alet CoMn i.\ the' pastor OJ LigluhotHe Assembly of God in Gallipolis. On the Internet: www.lagohio .org .) J# are so blessed Have you ever seen something on tele\ is ion and you wished it was yours. even though you probably didn't need it? Have ) ou e\ er strolled through Wal-Mart and sa\\ something you liked and \'.anted. put it in )OUr cart and then before checkmg out put it back on the shelf because you knew you didn't need it right no\\? What about seeing the TV your neighbor just bought and wished it was yours? 1 know. how about driving down the road past a car lot and seeing that bright red. brand ne\\ Mustang, and you thought, "Man I wish that was mine." I'm sure all of us at some point have been in at least one if not all of these situations at one time in our life. My wife and I have a car that is 15 years old. It has just a fe\\ minor ussues. but it runs great, has great gas mileage. ~reat heater and air conditioner and gets us from Point A to Point B. I have caught myself several times driving by the car lot seeing that beautiful new Ford pickup and thinking and wishing it was mine. But know this, do I need it, can I afford it, is it the right vehicle for me at this time? These are all questions I begin to ask myself. and then come to the realization, that now is not the time, that I should just be thankfu I for what I do have. realize it is a blessing to be abk to have a car. and maybe later \\hen the time is right then I can by a new one. but to cm et it and "ish it \\a'> mine is 111) carnal nature. and in that regards leads me to forget how blessed I truh am. In the book of Ezekial in Cory Sullivan chapter 34 verses 25-30 it walks about God blessing his people. In quote it states. "I \\ill bless them and the places surrounding my hill. I will send do\\ n showers in season: there will be showers of blessing." You know I heard something one time that states. "If you hold up your head with a smile on your face and are truly thankful. y'ou are blessed because the majority can. but most do not." I believe that is so true. We ha\e so much to be thankful for.· we are so blessed in so many ways. I think though the "'ay \\ e are blessed the most though is through the ultimate sacrifice of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ who went to the cross blameless and without sin . and who paid the price of our sins, who died and rose again so that one day we too if we have accepted Christ into our hearts could live with him again one day. I say Amen to that. A familiar song states. "We are so blessed, by the gifts from your hand. I just can't understand why you loved us so much. We are so blessed; we just can't find a wa) or the \\ ords that can sa) thank you. Lord. for your touch (Con Sui/iran i.' youth pastor at .Woin Sr. Baptist in Point Pleasallf and a member of the J'!4a.wm County Ministerial Association.) �- ------ -- .... -------- ~---::-~~:-------~-------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel _ A _s_K _D_R.._ B_R._ o T_H_ ER _ s_ Friday, January 22, · WhatS the problem with a mamaS boy? BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I· ve been dating a very success· ful and sweet man for a few months, and everything is going well. The one problem is that I think he is \vay too reliant on his mother still. for a gro\\ n man. He talks to her n1Ultiple times a da). the> live down the street from each other she even brings him groceries and decorated his apartment. He interrupts dates with me to call her. Am I being unreasonable. or could this turn into an even btgger problem if we get more serious? - C.Y. Dear C .Y.: It turns out that what we stereotypically think of as a "mama's boy" the guy in a bathrobe living in his mom's basement. or even the Norman Bates psychopath - is clearl) not the way it is 111 real life. There are plenty of grown men who still rely on their mom for everything from apartments to clothes to movie dates. These men. like yours. rna) be in no hurry to settle dov. n and start their O\\ n families, so they keep their mothers in the most prominent place in their li ..·es. This can be perfectly normal. although it may signal that the man you're seeing isn't ready to make a serious commitment to you. On the other hand. there also are a lot of men whose relationships truly suffer from their inability to let go of their mother. A man may think that no one will love him as much as his mom, and this can get in the way of romantic intimacy. The<.,e moms guilt-trip their sons and can be the \\orst kind ot "other woman" in a relationship. You need to learn more about the relationship between this man and his mother, and evaluate it for yourself. If you do get more serious \\ ith this man. make sure he understands that by making a commitment to you. he is agreeing that the most important relationship in his life is the one with you. He and h1s mom will have to agree on appropriate boundaries, but there's no reason this should intrude Ohio gov. reschedules state of state speech the disabled - paid for '' ith tobacco settlement proceeds - and \'O\\ ed to strip privately run charter schools of their public funding. In 2008. he pitched an economic stimulus package he hoped would fuel • state's promise as an alt native energy and bioscience mecca. He also stunned the state education hierarchy with plan'> to ~eize control of tht State Department of Education and strip the state school board of its power Last year. he rolled out a ne\\ public school financing system based on the latest science on what '' orks in education. claimmg the model \vould resoh e Ohio's decade-long struggle to end an unconstitutional school funding formula. Strickland was among the most popular governors in Ame rica when he first took office, but has seen his approval ratings slip amid the state's abysmal economy. ailing state budget. and historically high joble!-.s rate. Both he and Obama sav.. their numbers drop belO\\ 50 percent in recent polling. He faces former congressman and Fox i'\ews commentator John Kastch in the fall election Kasich has called himself c1 member of "the original Tea Part) .. and Is campaigning against Stnckland's economic decisions v. ith a proposal to wipe out the state's income tax "ithin 10 years. Bv Juue CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLU~tRUS Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland n.:scheduled his biggest polon your relationship. icy speech of tht.: )Car on ••• T hursday to avoid a cla'>h Dear Dr. Brothers : M) with President Barack wife pas.,ed away almost Obama 's Stutc of the Union three years ago. and . I've add ress. been very lonely ever smce. Strickland's State of the Everyone said it would get State speech had been better as I worked through scheduled for noon my grief. but actually it just Wednesday and now will be keeps getting worse. The held at noon Tuesday. fe\\ friends I had ha\ e driftStrickland and Obama arc eel a\\ m. and when I do both Democrats and the occasional!\ talk to them. it go\ ernor's staff said he just makei me feel more feared both messages would isolated. I thought I v.as a be diluted bv the conflict. social and friendly guy. and Stnckland i~ in the final I had manv friends when I year of his four-)ear term was younger. How could and is seeking re-election this have happened to me. this fall. ~ and what do I do? -:- O.K . Another fellO\\ De~r D.K.: Wh1le )OUr Democrat, Marvland Gov. lo~ehness may have st.arte~, Martin O'Maile), also Wtth the .los~ of your w 1fe. It scheduled his state of the sounds h~e Jt has J?OW taken state speech for on a. life . of 1ts O~\·n · Wednesday before the date Lone.IIn~s.s IS a J?OWet ful of Obama ·s speech was ~nd. ~nstdJOus fe~hng. and. announced. Spokesman can tsolat.e you. Without YOUI Shaun Adamec said he had e_ven real.IZlng It. ~t has be~n no plans to reschedule. linked wtth a vanety of dts"When we realized it was ease~ - both mental and the same day as ours \Ve physt~al - tha~ can .shorten didn't really talk about your life. espectally m old~r moving ours, we just talked adults. In a recent stud? .~~ about the potential impact,'' the Journ~ of Personaht) Adamec said. ''And there anJ Soctal Psychology. really is none:· resca~cher!:- showed that Adamec said the goverAP photo over ttme: lonely people c.an nor's office in Man land Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland rescheduled his State of the State share thetr .1onelmess wtth surmised that 'since speech for noon on Tuesday. in order to avoid a conflict with others. whtch can ~ausc O'Malle) 's !->pccch was at President Barack Obama's State of the Union address. t~~m to .lose t~e fe~\' ues of noon and the president's tnendsh1p the) ha\e.left. It ,,ill be in prime time. viev.- in the next da) 's ne'' spa- traditionally kept his sou!'lds ~~k~ you !"1 1§ht be ers who wanted to would pers wasn "t a factor because speech close!) guar~ed and f~llm¥. VICtim ~o this c~n~a- ha\e the chance to watch news can be delivered more used it to roll out maJOr polgt~us lonelmess. \\ hlle and digest both. He said the immediate!) over the icy initiatives. In 2007. he thts study fou.nd that wome~ prospect of Obama 's mes- Internet. unveiled plans for a properwere '!lo~: like)~ to repOJ t sage overtaking O'Malley's In Ohio. Strickland has ty tax break for seniors and "catchmg lonelmess, presumably because they rely on emotional support more than men do, this also can be a problem for men. It's important to recogThe charity. which is DAYTON (AP) - Two But their brother. Jim nize. as you have. your own men who've been certitied Galyon. who's in his late supervising and funding the lone) iness and start to as the world's oldest living 40s. said he wants to keep project. has enli~ted conreconnect with a social male conjoined t\\ ins arc them in a home settmg, with trnctors and an architect group. There are a lot of tips mo' ing in with their little him and his wife. so they're who designs homes for the Emergency Medical for sta\ ing off >our lone!) brother. Technician di::.abled. founder Peter J. free and mdependent. (EMT Basic) feelings. and many of them The Christian Youth Christian Youth Corps. Andrews said. use common sense. like tf)- Corps Inc. charity sa)s .it_'s Nurse Assi~tant based in Machias. :'\ .Y.. ing to stay bus) and get helping 58-)ear-old Donme (STNA) imo1ved in actnities. espe- and Ronnie Galyon. v.ho plans to build at his home cially with other people. live in a tin) home in an addition that's accessible You also can try to change Dayton. by modi f) ing their to the twins. The project ,.,. r_,,. your thought patterns and brother's house in nearby will create doors wide feelings. You can choose Beavercreek so they can enough to accommodate f11e Datf\' Sentint I what )OU do and how you live there beginning in the them ~and a hoist system to Suh,,cribl' todm • 992-2155 help them into and out of act. and these things con- spring. ~~ww.mnlailyseminC'l.com tribute to your inner feelThe Galyons, "ho are bed and the shower. ings. If you pretend that you listed in the Guinness Book aren't lonely, eventually of World Records. are you really won't be. joined at the torso. They (c) 2010 by King Features have four arms and four Syndicate legs and separate hearts and stomachs. They share a lower intestine. They used to work in a touring carnival and a circus and are retired now. They're in dt.:clining health. arthritic showers. Lows in the upper and sore. and could face 30s. going into an institution. Monday...Cioudy with a 40 percent chance of shO\\ers. Cooler "ith highs in the mid 40s. .M onday night ...A chance of rain showers in the evening. Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Thesday ...Mostly cloudy Friday, Jan. 22 with a chance of sno\v and SYRACUSE - Syracuse rain showers. Highs in the Village Council, reschedupper 30s. Chance of pre- uled regular meeting , 7 cipitatiOn 40 percent. p.m., village hall. Tuesday night ... Mostly Monday, Jan. 25 cloudy. Cold with lows in RACINE Southern the lower 20s. Local Board of Education, Wednesday and regular meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday ~ night. ..Partly high school media room. cloudy. Highs in the upper POMEROY Meigs 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. County Veterans Service Thursday...Partly !'Unny. Commiss1on meets at 9 a.m., Highs around 40. 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, organizational meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy library, regular meeting to follow. POMEROY - Pomeroy Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASVillage Council, variance DAQ)- 20.49 committee to discuss billchurch. BBT (NYSE) - 29.08 boards, 6 p.m., council's Peoples (NASDAQ) - 10.55 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.94 chambers, Pomeroy Touch their souls wilh God's \Vord. Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.35 Municipal Building. Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.68 Friday, Jan. 29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.36 PORTLAND Lebanon Royal Dutch Shell - 59.14 wear~ Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 99.01 township building. Oldest conjoined twins to live at kin's Ohio home PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Buckeye Hills Career C Meigs County Forecast Friday...Cloudy. A chance of rain ...Mainly in the mornmg Highs in the mid 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday nig ht...Mostl) cloud). Lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ... Bccoming east around 5 mph after midnight. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Southea'>t winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday...Rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Sunday night ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.11 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.88 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.10 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.27 BorgWerner (NYSE) - 36.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.24 Collins (NYSE) - 54.47 DuPont (NYSE)- 33.15 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.14 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.71 General Electric (NYSE) - ·16.02 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.58 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.54 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.52 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 50.40 2010 Community Calendar Public ·meetings ••Jn God We Trusf' Invite thetn to your 1 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.92 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.64 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.59 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.61 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 21, 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. ''We will shout{or joy when victo1ious and lift up our banners zn tlze Church events Sunday, Jan. 24 MIDDLEPORT Rev. Calvin Minis speakst at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, south of Middleport, 6 p.m. nanze of God.'' Psa?nz 20:5 Call m:[Je ®tllhpohs ~nilp \&ribunc 740-446-2342 • �. ~- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - .... - F " ~ _ _ _ __.. - "T t""--~---:--""'!"""~~---~..._-_.._.._ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Cavs fend Qff Lakers, Page B2 OVP Scoreboard, Page B2 Four QBs remaining, Page B6 Friday, January 22, 2010 LoCAL SCHEDULE EROY - A schedule of upcom1ng h1gh o1 varsity sportong events onvolving te. ams Me1gs, Mason, and Gallia counlles • E.tld..ay, January 22 Boys Basketball Eastern at Miller, 6:30 p.m. Marietta at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at Fed Hock, 5 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs, 6:30p.m. OVCS at South Gall1a, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant, River Valley, Gallia Academy at WSAZ, TBA Satlrulay.. January 23 Boys Basketball Eastern at Me1gs. 6:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 6 p.m. Williamstown at Wahama, 6 p.m. New Boston at South Gallia, 11 a.m. OVCS at Calvary, 6 p.m Girls Basketball Athens at Eastern. 1 p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan. 6 p.m. New Boston at South Gallia, 11 a.m. Point Pleasant at Wirt County, 5:45 p.m. Wahama at St. Mary's Tournament, TBA Wrestling Point Pleasant, River Valley, Gallia Academy at WSAZ, TBA MQnd.ay. January 25 Girls Basketball Wahama at Eastern. 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. 6 p.m. South Gallla at Sciotoville East, 6 p.m. Iuesday..January 26 Boys Basketball uth Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. eigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. .. annan at South Galha, 6 p.m. Poca at Potnt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Trimble at Wahama, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes Christian, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball OVCS at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Sherman at Point Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. I Thursday results GIRLS BASKETBALL Eastern 70, Trimble 59 Rock Hill at R Valley, late Waterford 110, Southern 14 Hannan 37, Van 27 Belpre 58, Wahama 47 BOYS BASKETBALL Southern 79, Wahama 44 Lady Falcons fall to Belpre @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ST. MARY'S, W.Va. - On a night when Taylor Hysell scored her 1,OOOth point, the Wahama Lady Falcons fell to the Belpre Lady Eagles in the first round of the St. Mary's Invitational Tournament. Belpre jumped out to the 18-12 Hysell fJISt quarter lead in the opening game of the tournament on Thursday evening. The Lady Eagles stretched their lead to 11 points at the halftime with the score 32-21. The Lady Falcons fought back in the third quarter, as they outscored Belpre 17-ll in the period to cut the lead down to five points. Belpre d six to their lead in the • quruter, taking the score to 58-47. Hysell led the Lady Falcons with 18 points in the contest. Karista Ferguson, Deidra Peters, and Alex Wood each scored seven points, Kelsey Zuspan had six points, and Kayla Lanier added two points. Belpre was led by Brandi Fitch with 17 points and Allison Flowers with 15 points. St. Mary's defeated Frontier 56-54 in the second game on Thursday evening, !\etting up a consolation game JTlatchup between Wahama and Frontier on Saturday evening. The Lady Falcons will host Teays Valley Christian tonight in a make-up game beginning at 6 p.m. Hysell will be recognized puring tonight's contest for her accomplishment. . LPRE Wahama Belpre 58, WAHAMA 47 12 9 18 14 17 9 11 15 - 47 58 WAHAMA (5·6)' Taylor Hysell 6 6·8 18, I'Earista Ferguson 3 0-o 7, Deldra Peters 1 5·8 7, Alex Wood 2 3·5 7, Kelsey Zuspan 2 1-2 6, Kayla Lanier 1 0·0 2, Paige Gardner 0 0·0 0, Mackenzie Gabritsch 0 0·0 0, Whitney Fields 0 0-0 0, TOTALS: 15 15-23 47. Three-point gl)a!s 2 (Ferguson, Zuspan) BELPRE (4·7): Allison Flowers 7 1-2 15, Brandl Fitch 7 2-2 17, Brianna Hasley 4 0·0 8. Kelsey Crislip 4 0·0 8, Regina Leftwich 2 2-4 6, Claudia Hall 1 0·0 2, Tori Fleming 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 26 5-8 58 Three-point goals: 1 (Fitch). Southern breezes by White Falcons, 79-44 B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE - Outscoring the opponent 36-12 in the first half on Thursday night, the Southern Tornadoes defeated the Wahama White Falcons 79-44 in a make-up contest at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The Tornadoes stormed out to a 19-6 first quarter lead, and did not look back. The hosts continued to increase their lead in the second period as they outscored Wahama 17-6. Southern took a commanding 24 point lead into the half time break. Wahama scored better in the second half, but the Rees Z. Manuel Tornadoes continued their good shooting, as the went 35 of 62 ( .565) from the field in the game with Wahama shooting 19 of 52 (.365). The Tornadoes outscored the White Falcons 24-18 in the third quarter. Southern continued to pace the scoring as they added an additional 19 points in the fourth quarter. For the Tornadoes, all 11 players got in the scoring column, and the White Falcons had all eight players that played score. Southern was led by Cy1e Rees with 21 points and 14 assists, as well as tying for the team lead in rebounds with five. Sean Coppick added 12 points, Dustin Salser and Michael Manuel scored 11 points each. Zach Manuel had six points, Ethan Martin and Daniel Jenkins each added four points, Taylor Deem and Andrew Roseberry each scored three points, and Colby Roseberry and Marcus Hill each had two point to round out the Tornadoes' scoring. Michael Manuel also added five rebounds for the hosts, and Deem and Colby Roseberry lead the team in steals with two each. The White Falcons were led by Matt Arnold with 11 points. Isaac Lee added 10 points. Trenton Gibbs had eight points, Elijah Honaker and Zach Whitlatch each scored four points, Anthony Bond scored three points. and Ryan Lee and Tyler Kitchen each had two points. The White Falcons went 4 of 5 from the free throw line and Southern went 5 of 9. The Tornadoes return to action tonight as they travel TUrley eclipses 1,000 point plateau Eastern senior Kasey Turley, right, is present- l.i!!M~.(', ed a basketball by EHS head coach John Burdette, left, after Turley became the sixth Lady Eagle in school history to eclipse the 1 ,000-point plateau for a career during Thursday night's TVC Hocking matchup against Trimble in Tuppers Plains. Turley, who accomplished the feat with 45.2 seconds remaining in the second quarter, joined former EHS stars Jessica Karr, Jessica Brannon, Valerie Karr, Morgan Weber and Erin Weber as the only Lady Eagles to reach quadruple figures in scoring for a career. Turley, in her second full season with Eastern, scored over 700 of those points during her freshman and sophomore campaigns at Southern High School before transferring to Eastern at the start of her junior year. Turley and the Lady Eagles improved to 121 overall and 5-1 in TVC .Hocking play Thursday night with a 70-59 victory over the Lady Tomcats. Due to technical difficulties, the complete story of Thursday night's contest will appear in the weekend sports edition of the Sunday TimesSentinel. to Federal Hocking for a TVC Hocking contest. Wahama hosts Williamstown on Saturday at 6p.m. S OUTHERN Wahama Southern 79, W AHAMA 44 6 6 18 14 19 17 24 19 - 44 79 WAHAMA (5·5): Elijah Honaker 2 0-0 4, Anthony Bond 1 0·0 3. Matt Arnold 4 3-3 11, Trenton Gibbs 3 1·2 8, Ryan Lee 1 0· 0 2, Zach Whitlatch 2 0-0 4, Isaac Lee 5 0·0 10. Tyler Kitchen 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 19 4-5 44. Three-point goals: 2 (Bond, Gibbs). SOUTHERN (8·2): Cyle Rees 9 2-3 21, Dustin Salser 5 0-0 11 , Taylor Deem 1 0o 3, Sean Coppick 6 0·1 12, Colby Roseberry 1 0-0 2. Ethan Mart1n 2 0-0 4, Andrew Roseberry 1 1-2 3, Michael Manuel 5 0·0 11, Marcus Hill 1 o-o 2. Zach Manuel2 2-2 6, Daniel Jenkins 2 01 4. TOTALS. 35 5-9 79. Three-po1nt goals: 4 (Rees. Salser, Deem. Michael Manuel). Waterford bullies Lady Tornadoes BY BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD The Waterford girl~ basketball team made 49 field goals and had five players reach double figures Thursday night during a season-best 110-14 victory over visiting Southern in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Washington County. The Lad) Wildcats (11-2, 6-0 ~...____...._ T V C Hocki~g) - the ftvetime reigning TVC Hocking champions remained unbeaten and alone atop the league standings with 96point decision, while the Lady Tornadoes (3-12, 0-6) dropped their foUith consecutive contest to remain the lone winless TYC Hocking squad. Waterford led 33-4 after eight minutes of play. then shut out the Purple and Gold in the second canto with a 27-0 run for a 60-4 halftime advantage. SHS was outscored 27-8 m the third period for a 87-12 deficit, then WHS closed the game on a 33-2 surge to wrap up the decision. Southem, which did not Cummins Bryan Walters/photo Please see Bully, Bl Iverson voted in; Nash, Duncan get All-Star spots NEW YORK - Allen Iverson was voted to start in the All-Star game Thursday, while Steve Nash and Tim Duncan made late moves to claim starting spots for the Western Conference. Nash passed the inactive Tracy McGrady as the second guard, while Duncan disappointed Dallas fans hoping to see Dirk Nowitzki start by rallying past the Mavericks forward. LeBron James was the leading vote-getter for the Feb. 14 game at Cowboys Stadium, becoming the first player to earn at least 2.5 million votes three times. He will make his sixth All-Star ap~arance, all as a starter. ' The fans still love and see what I do every night and they appreciate it, and I appreciate them for electing me as an All-Star starter," James said before the Cavaliers hosted the Los Angeles Lakers. "It's still special." Joining James and Iverson as East starters were Miami guard Dwyane Wade, Orlando center Dwight Howard and Boston forward Kevin Garnett. Lakers guard Kobe Bryant was picked in the West along with Phoenix center Amare Stoudemire and Denver forward Carmelo Anthony. Starters were decided by fan balloting at NBA arenas and electronically. The reserves will be chosen by votes by the head coaches in each conference and will be announced next Thursday. The fans still love Iverson, even though he's played only 19 games during the worst season of his career. He appeared on the West ballot smce he began the season in Memphis, but he and the Grizzlies parted ways following only three games. Iverson's votes counted in the East since he rejoined the Philadelphia 76ers, his longtime team. He is averaging only 14.8 points with the 76ers, but will get a shot at earning a third AU-Star game MVP award if he chooses to play. Bothered by a sore knee, Iverson said he would consider his health before deciding whether to play in his lOth All-Star game. A McGrady election would have been a bigger embarrassment for the NBA, since he has played sparingly in only six games for the Houston Rockets. The team gave him permission to leave the team and work out on his own while trying to find a trade, yet McGrady still was second among West guards when the most recent update was released on Jan. 7. That sparked some criticisms of the voting process, but Nash and New Orleans' Chris Paul both moved ahead of McGrady in the. final days of voting. Duncan's late surge gives him a 12th AU-Star appearance. Bryant, who clatmed his third All-Star game MYP last year when he shared it with Shaquille O'Neal in Phoenix. also will be appearing for the 12th time. Garnett's selection was his 13th, trailing only O'Neal (15) among active players. The NBA expects more than 80,000 fans, which would be the largest crowd ever to witness a live basketball game. · It's a return to Dallas for Nash, who spent six seasons with the Mavericks before signing with the Suns in 2004. He and Stoudemire give Phoenix two struters in an All-Star game for only the second time, joining Charles Barkley and Dan Majerle in 1995. AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks the ball in the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Toronto Raptors on Tuesday in Cleveland. James scored 28 points for the Cavaliers in their 108-1 00 win. �- -- -- - ~ --- - ---------------- -:r -----~----- --.~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·-- ~ - ; w www.mydailysentinel.com a a a Friday, January 22, 2010 The Ohio Valley Publishing Scoreboard WEST VIRGINIA BOYS BASKETBALL Man 67, Burch 57 Nitro 43. Riverside 37 Parkersburg Catholic 75, Ritchie County 37 Racine Southern. Ohio 79, Wahama 44 Ripley 87, Lincoln County 77 Sherman 66, Herbert Hoover 64 St. Albans 57, Parkersburg 52 Tyler Consolidated 49, Williamstown 41 Valley Wetzel 54, Paden City 49 Wtlllamson 53, Sheldon Clark, Ky. 48 St. Joseph Central Tournament Spring Valley 69. Cesar Chavez Charter School, D.C. 53 POSTPONEMENTS/CANCELLATIONS PikeVtew vs. James Monroe, ppd. Summers County vs. Independence. ppd. Hurricane vs. Woodrow Wilson, ppd. Mount View vs. Mercer Christian. ppd. Greenbrier East vs. Capital. ppd. Uberty Raleigh vs. Fayetteville, ppd. Richwood vs. Midland Trail, ppd. Princeton vs. Huntington. ppd. GIRLS BASKETBALL AP photo Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant shoots in front of Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) in the third quarter of an NBA basketball game Thursday in Cleveland. LeBron leads Cavs over .Kobe and Lakers, 93-87 Bully from Page Bl - ___ _ ..___ ~ -attempt a free throw in the setback, was led by Angie Eynon with four pomts. Cheyene Dunn. Jessica Riffle. Maggie Cummins, Lynzee Tucker and Kelly Humphrey all rounded out the :'.coring \\ ith two markers apiece. Sina King - who has \igned to play at the Universitv of Akron - Jed the hosts and all scorers with 29 points in her four quarters of action, while Kim Barker and Bethany Dailey followed with 21 ·and 16 markers, respectively. Lauren Basner and Emily Brown were next with 10 points apiece. The guests were 11-of-14 at the charity stripe for 79 percent. Waterford played its topnine player!) in each of the 'four quarters on Thursday night. Three reserves, Chelsey Paxton. Olivia Sprague and Kaitlin Pottmeyer, also played a quarter apiece. The Lady Tornadoes con- for the Lakers and Bryant made two free throws and a quick jumper to tie it 87-87 with l :32 remaining. James then blasted down the left side for a layup with 40.5 seconds to go, prompting chants of "M-V-P" from the raucous Quicken Loans crowd. After Gasol missed two free throws that would have tied it, the. Cavs called a timeout and before play resumed, James was caught by cameras raeping to Eminem's song 'Forever" before the ball was inbounded. James then split a pair of free throws, but Varejao grabbed the rebound on the miss and was fouled by Artest. Varejao. a 66 percent shooter from the line, made both attempts for a 92-87 Cavs lead with 20.7 seconds left. Bryant misfired on an off-balance 3-point attempt and James saved the long rebound. flying into 41 Roane County 57, Calhoun County 40 Robert C. Byrd 64, Lincoln 39 Shadyside. Ohio 53, Wheeling Central 36 Sissonville 61, Poca 40 South Harrison 48, Doddridge County 42 Teays Valley Christian 48. Buffalo 44 Tolsia 43, Charleston Catholic 35 POSTPONEMENTS/CANCELLATIONS Fayetteville vs. Greenbrier West, ccd. PikeV1ew vs. Shady Spring. ccd. Mountain Mission Va. vs. Big Creek. ppd. Pocahontas County vs. Midland Trail, ppd. Richwood vs. Mount Hope, ppd. Tygarts Valley vs. Moorefteld, ccd. Bluefield vs. Summers County. ccd. Greater Beckley Christian vs. Cross Lanes Christian, ppd. OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Ada 56, Bluffton 55 Albany Alexander 46, McArthur Vinton County 33 Amanda·Ciearcreek 65, Canal Winchester 40 Ansonia 54, Arcanum 41 Arcadia 60, McComb 42 Archbold 66, Swanton 19 Arlington 69, Van Buren 62 Ashland Crestview 54, Greenwich S. Cent 40 Baltimore Liberty Union 36. Cols Grandview Hts. 34 Batavia 58. Batavia Amelia 43 Bellbrook 47. Germantown Valley View 34 Berlin Center Western Reserve 50. Salineville Southern 25 Beverly Ft. Frye 40, Caldwell 24 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 83, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 36 Casstown Miami E. 63, New Paris National Trail 46 Celina 58, Van Wert 41 Centerburg 49, Fredericktown 25 Chesapeake 48, Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 40 Circleville Logan Elm 53, Lancaster Fairfield Union 49, OT Coldwater 39. Versailles 38 Collins Western Reserve 52. Norwalk St. Paul43 Convoy Crestview 53, Spencerville 18 Creston Norwayne 52, Apple Creek Waynedale 25 DeGraff Rlverstde 47, W Uberty-Salem 45 Delphos Jefferson 70, Paulding 27 Delta 65, Montpelier 41 Doylestown Chippewa 60, Rittman 47 Eaton 55, Milton·Unton 27 Edon 50, Gorham Fayette 33 Elida 72, Kenton 42 Findlay Liberty-Benton 72. Leipsic 34 Fostoria 51. Oak Harbor 47 Frankfort Adena 66. Southeastern 58 Ft. Jennings Continental 42 Ft. Loramie 53, Jackson Center 34 Genoa Area 52, Pemberville Eastwood so. 41 Georgetown 55, Batavia Clermont NE 27 Gilead Chrtstian 62, Mansfield Christian 26 Greenfield McClain 49, Clarksville Clinton·Massie 26 Hamilton Badin 55, Reading 15 Hamilton Ross 44, Union Co .. Ind. 20 Horizon Science 45, Ohio Deaf 20 Houston 45, Russia 32 Jeromesville Hillsdale 60, W. Salem NW 42 Kingsway Christian 40, Massillon Christian 0 Lakeside Danbury 56, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 34 Latham Western 51, Portsmouth Sciotovltle 37 Leesburg Fairfield 64, Peebles 38 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 3 1, Covington 28 Lima Bath 68, Lima Shawnee 57 Lima Cent. Cath. 54, Van Wert Lincolnview 23 Lisbon Davtd Anderson 46, N. Ltma S. Range 43 London Madison Platns 50. Hillsboro 38 Lore City Buckeye Trail 48. Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 35 Loudonville 59. Danville 51 Lowellville 64. N. Jackson JacksonMilton 32 Lynchburg-Clay 58, Mowrystown Whiteoak 18 Macedonia Nordoma 56. N. Royalton 47 Madonna. W.Va. 52. Jefferson County Christian 27 Malvern 60. Kidron Cent. Christian 46 Mansfield Madison 62. Ashland 43 Mansfield Sr. 72, Bellville Clear Fork 37 Marta Stein Marion Local 46. Delphos St John's 44 McDonald 55. Sebnng McKinley 49 McGuffey Upper Sctoto Valley 43, Lima Perry 24 Milford Center Fairbanks 82. Manon Cath. 17 Millbury Lake 61, Bloomdale Elmwood 24 Mtnster 38, Ft. Recovery 36 Monroe 52, Carlisle 49 MI. Notre Dame 48. Ctn. St. Ursula 36 Mt. Orab Western Brown 57, Blanchester 29 New Boston Glenwood 57, Portsmo. t Notre Dame 44 New Knoxville 66, RoCkford Parkway New London 66. Ashland Mapleton 51 New Mad1son Tri·Village 57, Bradford 27 New Middletown Spring. 49, Mineral Ridge 38 Orange 81, Beachwood 15 Pettisville 70, Ptoneer N Central 38 Pickerington Cent. 56, Lancaster 49 Pickerington N. 60, Groveport-Madison 32 Pitsburg Franklin·Monroe 63. Newton Local 53 Plain City Jonathan Alder 78 London 33 Plymouth 70, Monroeville 54 Portsmouth W. 55, Waverly 38 Rayland Buckeye 45, Martins Ferry 35 Reedsville Eastern 70, Glouster Trimble 59 S Point 78. Proctorville Fatrland 39 St. Clairsville 54, Bellaire 30 St. Henry 51. New Bremen 44 St. Marys Memorial 65, Deftance 20 Steubenville 50, Steubenville Cath. Cent 25 Troy Christian 62, Spring Emmanuel Christian 45 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 45, Washington C.H 37 Waterford 110, Racine Southern 14 Wauseon 54, Liberty Center 31 Waynesfteld·Goshen 59, Ridgeway Htdgemont 25 Waynesville 63. New Lebanon Dixie 12 Wellsville 52, Leetonia 29 Williamsport Westfall 57. Chillicothe Huntington 50 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 61, Franklin Furnace Green 50 • Youngs. Ursuline 66, Youngs. Mooney 55 Zanesville Rosecrans 5 1 . Fairfield Christian 44 Oberlin Tournament Rawlins County, Kan. 33, Oberlin 31 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Clevelanc.l's bem:h tu rnak.e the save. As Varejao went to the line again with 4.1 seconds left, James popped his maroon Cavs jersey, making sure evetyone knew who came out on top. James wanted this win badly. While trying to run down a loose baJJ in the third quarter with the Cavs down two, he leaped over the head of L akers assistant coach Frank Hamblen and hurdled two rows of chairs before landing m the lap of an unsuspecting female Cavs fan, whom he hugged before returning to the floor. Moments later. Cleveland took its first lead when Anthony Parker drilled a 3pointer from the right corner with 4:42 left in the quarter. Shaquille O'Neal scored 13 and Hickson, who had just two point" in the first meeting with L.A., had 11 and was the difference inside. nected on just 7-of-31 field goal attempts for 23 percent overall, including a 2-of-7 effort (28 percent) during the first half. The guests also recorded nine rebounds, four steals and three assists as a team while committing 42 turnovers. Waterford won the previous matchup by a 86-20 margin back on Dec. 3, 2009. at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Southern returns to action Thursday when it hosts Eastern in another TVC Hocking matchup at 6 p.m. W ATERFORD S OUTHERN Southern 4 0 Waterford 33 27 8 110, 14 2 - 14 11 0 27 33 - SOUTHERN (3-12, 0-6 TVC Hocking): Ciera Curren 0 0-0 0, Cheyene Dunn 1 0 0 2. Undsoy Teaford 0 0 0 0, Morgan McMillan 0 0-0 0. Brittany Cogar 0 0·0 0, Jessica Riffle 1 0-0 2. Maggie Cummins 1 0-2 2, Shleby Pickens 0 0-0 Kyrie Swann 1 0-0 2. Lynzee Tucker 1 0-0 2, Angie Eynon 2 4, Kelly Humphrey 1 0-0 2. TOTALS 7 0-0 14. Three-potnt goals: None. WATERFORD (11·2, 6-0 TVC Hocktng): Bethany Dailey 7 2-4 16. Chelsey Paxton o 0-0 0. All West 2 2-2 6, Hannah Offenberger 4 0-0 8. Olivia Sprague 0 0·0 0. Kim Barker 10 1·1 21. Brooke Drayer 3 0-0 7, Lauren Bosner 5 0-0 10, Emtly Brown 4 2·2 10. Kaitlln Pottmeyer 0 0-0 Halley Ellis 1 1·2 3, !'linR King 13 3·3 ?9 TOTALS: 49 11-14 110. Three-potnt goals: 1 (Drayer). o. o-o o. - CLEVELAND (AP) The Cavaliers haven't lost their holiday spirit. Cleveland showed its Christmas Day win over the Los Angeles Lakers was no gift as LeBron James scored 37 points, inducting 12 straight down the stretch, and the Cavs, playing their fu-st game without injured Mo Williams, beat Kobe Bryant and the NBA champions 9387 on Thursday night. J .J. Hickson grabbed a career-high 14 rebounds and Anderson Yarejao made three free throws in the final 20 seconds as Cleveland swept the season series between the league's top two teams. That could give the Cavs homecout1 ad\·antage if they meet the Lakers in June's NBA finals. A lot can happen between now and then. but the win gave Cleveland confidence it !night be able to survive despite losing Williams. their All-Stat puint guard whu will miss at least one month with a shoulder sprain. Williams scored a team-high 28 m Cleveland's Dec. 25 win at Staples Center. Bryant finished with 31 points but was only 4-of- I 5 in the second half as the Lakers lost the opener of an eight-game road trip. Pau Gasol scored 13 for Los Angeles. Bryant surpassed 25 ,000 "career points in the first half, but he was unable to match James in the fourth quarter as both teams turned to their superstars. With the score tied 80-all, James hit a 3-pointer from the left side, and after a miss by Bryant, the reigning MVP dropped another jumper to put Cleveland ahead by five. James then hit another shot to make it 87-80 with 2:48 left and the Cavs looked to be in control. But Ron Attest hit a big 3 Belpre, Ohto 58. Wahama 47 Braxton County 50. Wirt County 44 Bridgeport 62, Lewis County 30 Bridgeport, Ohio 50. Btshop Donahue 42 Cameron 56, Hundred 52 Chapmanville 64, Tug Valley 55 Gilbert 64, Williamson 46 Grafton 51, Notre Dame 32 Hannan 37. Van 27 Madonna 52. Jefferson County Christian. Ohio 27 Martinsburg 64, Hedgesville 54 Morgantown 35. East Fairmont 30 Musselman 57. Washington 43 Nitro 45, Ripley 35 North Marion 86, Preston 22 Princeton Day Academy, Md. 77, Logan Trinity 52, Clay-Battelle 33 Tucker County 57, Philip Barbour 36 University 67. Buckhannon-Upshur 41 Valley Wetzel 49. Paden City 45 Weir 65. Magnolia 51 Wheeling Park 75. Brooke 54 St. Mary's Tournament Belpre. Ohio 58, Wahama 47 St. Marys 56, New Matamoras Frontter. Ohio 54 SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �---------------~------~--~~-:------ ----- - ~ ;~ ·. ... -- -- - www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 22, 2010 r ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ' E~mail mdtclassified@mydailytribtme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ttOW ONLINE Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To (740) Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •. 'i Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 992~2157 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders $3.00/per ad I!1 Graphics SO¢ for small Sl.OOforlarge All Display: 12 N oon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. T h urs d ay for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Duc:riptlon • Include A Price • AVOid Abbrevlatlon5 • lnclucte Phone Number And Addren When Neelkd • Ads Should Run 1 Dav- -?~~J 1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY Or Fax To (304) 67~5234 O«~.tll:irU' WorclAds lf~~ HOW TO WRlT_.E AN AD Websites~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com l\egi5t£f ~ribune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place 1 ' Meigs County, OH \Iaiiey Pubhahl~ r._v.. lhl tight to tdll. rejec\. or cancel any ad at an~ time. Errora muat be reponed on the nrat day of publlcallon and the only th& flrlt lnMrtiOn. We aha II no1 be tlabt. tor any 1088 or expense that feeulls 11om the publlcatlon or omlt81on of en advartleement. CorreCI:on wfQ be made In llllflm avallabta aoltlon. ·.Box num~ ads are always oontldenllal • Cll'rent me cans applies. ·All real eatate advertuMimenls are M.ib)ect to the Federal Fair Ho111tng Act o11Q68. • Thla newspaper accepts onlt help ~'/anted ads mNilng EOE 81anclerds W• will not ~nowlngly acx:.pe any advenlllng In vloltlloo of 111e law_ Will not M respon91ble for anr POLICIES: Olio Trfb~nltnei-Aegllter will be r"ponalbtetor no more than th& c:o8t ol the spec:e occupied by the error and erro1111n an ec1 tal<en over the phone• ~--------------------------------------------------~ .: POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements lost & Found Found chocalate colored puppy along Chicka· Call mauga·Piease 740·446-181 0 Lost, Gold Band Ring. lnscrrbed: To Lizzy From Seth, 1869. Reward. 446-2286 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigating the offering. Notices Professional Services PUBLIC NOTICE Or. Danny Westmoreland is placing 1 of his larger p1eces of jewelry on sale with 10% going to the vict1ms of Haiti. He is selling a beautiful 2.49 CTW solitare princess cut ladies cocktail ring the recommended relail price is over 560.000 and is being sold for 56.000.00 & tax the ring is size 6-5 & a once in a lifetime chance. call day· time 304-773·5000 or PM 304-773-6000 The jewelry will only be made available to legitimate buyers. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 Wanted GUN SHOW Marietta Oiler's Tow1ng. Now buy· junk cars. Comfort Inn. Jan. 30 & ing 31, 1-77 Exit 1. Adm$4 6' 740·388-0011 TBLS $25, 740·667-0412. 300 Services Now open Shaes Tan· mng in Gallipolis Ferry call 304-675·2828 to Home Improvements schedule your app_ to· day Basement Pictures that Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime have been guarantee. Local referplaced in ads at ences fumished. Estab· the Gallipolis lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. Daily Tribune 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 2006 3BR 2_5BA Green Twp. Living Room w/Fire Place, Family Room, Separate Dining Room, Spacious Kitchen w/Granite Countertop & Island in the Middle & Hardwood Cabinets, Laundry Room 72'x27' w/ 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in Country w/2.38 Acres. Pnced to sell PH. 740·446·4910. Leave a message. Must see to appreciate. 5149,900. No realtors and no land con· tracts. Serious callers only. 0 0 ·~~· Financial /-':>~::=::::=~--- Money To Lend t _')..).- NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio D1v1· sion of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer www.comics.com Affairs BEFORE you ref,. - - - - - - - nance your home or ob· Education ta1n a loan_ BEWARE of 500 requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call Business & Trade the Office of Consumer School Alliars toll free at :;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; 1-866-278·0003 to learn Gallipolis Career 11 the mortgage broker or College lender is properly li· (Careers Close To Home) Other Services censed. (This is a public Call Today! 740-446·4367 service announcement 1-800·214·0452 galhpoliscareercollege.edu Pet Cremations. Call from the Ohio Valley Accred•led Member Accred•t· 740-446·3745 Publishing Company) 1ng Councu for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease .....................................2005 Autos .............................•............................ 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles .................................. 2025 Sports Utllity ..............................................2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 lots ............................................................3035 · Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 352Q Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales .........................: ................................. 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 AdministrativeJProfessional .....................6004 Cash ier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................6022 Food Servlces.......................................:···-6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General.................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades .......................: ..,............ 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR apts 6 mi. from Hoi· zer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. S4501mo + dep. 446-0390. 740·577·6866 or 988·6130 Houses For Sale Jobs Wanted: Office & Residential Cleaning 30+ years exp./3 yrs. self em· played 1n cleaning. Excellent ref. Please Call Deb (740) 446·2819 400 Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 1 Blrthday/Annlversary .................................. 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 Materlais ....................................... 306 - Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 ld/Eiderly Care ....................................... 312 .:nrnnrJtAI"' ·•••••• .. ••••••••• .. •••· .. •· ....................... 314 i"'n,nt"•"tr~r"' ................................................. 316 Oomestics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial.......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cool!ng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical..................................... 340 Professional Services................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend ............................................. 4l5 Education..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 lessons ........................................................515 Personal_,.,,_,.,.............................................. 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 livestock.......: ..............................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 nting & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 Meorcrlan,a•~:e ................................................ 900 • Antlques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplies.................................... 935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ...... ,........................................... 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 3000 ~ -------© 2010 by UFS, Inc ~======~ Farm Equipment 1000 Recreati_onal Vehicles =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be ~ surprised! Check out our Campers / RVs & used inventory at Trailers www-CAREQ.oom Car· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; michael Equipment 2005 DUTCHMEN 4 740-446-2412 WINDS CAMPER Why put yourself In debt for a new camper. when Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain you can buy onme just like new for less money. Hay for sale round Once you look @ this bales 1300-1600 lbs. camper you will see that $25.00-$50.00 call it is just like new. It has a 304-882·3251. roof top A/C. antenna & 600 Animals cable HIU, CD & cassette AMIFM audio sys· 900 Merchandise tern, patio awning, gas or livestock elec furnace and ref., microwave. LP gas range 12 Calves 2()(}400 lbs. Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ and slide out in the living Steers & Heifers cross Wood/ Gas room & dining room. 2 bred 304·773-5192. ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, BR: 1 kids/bunk bed Free trees to be cut for 1/adults queen size bed. firewood In Mason WV Sleeps 8 or more. This Pets call304-773-9566. camper has been used Rat Terrier Puppil.; Blue very little. 14,000 hrm & White $75. Call Call (740) 388-9979 645-6857 or 379·9515 Seasoned firewood: All Hardwood. For sate· CKC male 740·853-2439 or RV Yorkie, black & tan $500, 740·446·9204. Service at Carmichael born Nov. 21, call Trailers Miscellaneous 740-444·2092 740·446·3825 Free 2 · 7 mon. old ( f) 1/2 Basset hound & 1/2 Terr 1 Black, 1 White 304-812·0439. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Free to good home. 5 chow pups, 5 weeks old call (740) 245·5221 . Buck Mark-Browning 22 Auto w/ Case-Like New Pekingese Puppies. 1st $225-Pistoi·Browning set of shots. $150. Sweet ' 16' $1,000. Ru· 256·1664. ger Blackhawk 45 cal. To good home female Single Action-Nice 5325. Wingmaster Gray & Whlte Tabby Cat Rem1ngton (inside) call after 5pm Llke New 12 Ga. $275. Remington-Old Style 304-882·3552Pump 12 Ga. $275. Young Female Cat, In· Remington 22·250 Nice side only. Litter trained. Shape , Bushnell Scope Spayed. Ph. 446·3897 3x9·$375. . Ph. 74().446-7327 or 700 Agnculture 740-256-1270. Prices are firm Farm Equipment Entertainment center. Solid Walnut, New·Pald EBY, INTEGRITY, $2000. Will take $750. 7 KIEFER BUILT, ft. wide. Call VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- 740-441·8299 or STOCK TRAILERS. 740·441·5472. LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & For sale Am1sh built en· HOMESTEADER terta1nment center solid CARGO/CONCESSION honey oak $400.00 TRAILERS. B+W 304·675·3214 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENWantTo Buy TIRE TRAILER INVENAbsolute Top Dollar • sll· TORYAT ver/gold co1ns, any WWW.CARMICHAEL· 10K/14K/18K gold jew· TRAILERS. COM 740·446-3825 elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, sets, dia· STIHL Sales & Serv1ce proolim1nt Now Available at Carm1· monds, MTS Coin Shop. chael Equipment 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis. 446·2842 740·446-2412 MIDOLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMEN~ APPLIANCES FUR· NISHEO. NO PETS. NON SMOKING, NICE. 740·856·8863 N. 4th Ave_, Middleport, 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & ref No pets, 740-992·0165 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· lng applications for HUO-subs1dized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome. Call 304·882·3121, available for Senior and Disabled FOR SALE 205 4th ave., 2 story 4 people. BA, full basement large kitchen, app. fum. Natu· Beautiful 2 BR apt. for ral gas heat & AC. small highly qualified person or gar, land contract couple. WID hookup & $55,900, $4000 DOWN. dishwasher. Inc. water, $500 per month. Call sewage & trash. Central 446·0822 heating & a1r. No pets - - -for- Sale - - .3.to. . , 55251mo. House 4 .BR Kelly 740·645·9096 2BA land contract w1th - - - - - - - $8,000 down & $472.36 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· per month. Call (740) son Estates. 52 West256·1686 wood Or.. from $365 to ~~~===== $560. 740·446·2568 land (Acreage) Equal Housing Opportu· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; My. This institution is an For sale 2 acres of land Equal Opportunity Pro· on Redmond Rdge. vider and Employer. 304-675-4893 or 304·593·3707. Brand New Apts. Be the 1st to move ln. WantTo Buy Spacious, 2BR 1BA, Well eqUipped w1 fndge. Wanted Vacant land 40 stove. micro. WID acres or more. hookup, dishwasher, gar· 740-491·0303. bage disposal. and cen· tral air. Country sett,ng Conveniently located just m1nutes from Jackson or Rio Grande. Overlooking US 35. $525/mo + dep ~:,rt;:':u~~ Call 74().645-1286 Efficiency Apt. lor rent no 1 and 2 bedroom apts., pets, no stairs. 1 or 2 furnished and unfur- people 1624 Chatam n1shed, and houses In Ave. (rear) Call (740) Pomeroy and Middleport, 446-4234 or (740) security deposit required, ll08·7861 . no pets. 740-992·2218 For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex in town, $475/mo. RV Service at Carmi· 1BR Apt. WID Hookup. DeP+ref. No pets. Quiet chael Trailers 74()-256·1417. place. 446·1271. 740·446-3825 2 br. apartment $375.00 Freshly painted clean 1 a mon. in Pt Pleasant br effic1ency apt. ref. & 2000 Automotive 304-812-4350 dep. no pets Autos 93 Oldsmobile $1500 OBO, 98 Plymouth Breeze $1500 080, 98 Neon $1500 OBO, 99 Dodge Caravan OBO, 05 Neon OBO, 03 Neon OBO. 02 Neon OBO. 256·1233 2BR APT.Ciose to Hot· 304 ,;,_·6_7_5_ · 5_16_2~~-~ zer Hospital on SR 160 Gracious Living 1 and 2 CIA. (740) 441·0194 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside CONVENIENTLY LO· Apts. in Middleport, from CATEO & AFFORD· $327 to S592 ABLE! Townhouse apart- 740·992·5064. Equal ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call ·H-ou_s_in.;,g_o_P_Po_rt_u_ni_ ty_. __ $1700 $3000 $2600 740·441-1111 for appll· _a_t_ lo_ n._ _ 2200 .ca_t,·_on_ &_in-fo-rm Ill Free Rent Special 2&3BR apts $395 and 9 __4 _ S--1- 0- B-Ia-ze_r_ 4_x-4, up, Central Air, WID 149K Mi. Newer Eng. hookup, tenant pays Looks & Runs Good. electric. Call between $2.850. 740-256·6043_ the hours of 8A·8P - - - - - -....~ EHO FOR SALE·06 CHAY Ellm View Apts. SEBRING, White 4 OR, (304)882·3017 PW, PO, AM-FM CO, Tilt _ _.;.....;..._ _ _ _ wheel. 60K miles keyless Twin Rivers Tower is acentry, runs great $6,800. cepling applications for Call 740-645·4232 or waiting list for HUD sub· 740-446-1996 sidlzed, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. We have a full inventory call 675·6679 of cars & trucks starting at $1700. Cavaliers, Sunflfes, Bulcks. Saturns & morel cook Motors, 1 BR and bath. l~rst 328 Jackson Pike. months rent & depos1t. (740}446 _0103. references required. No Pets and clean. -=~~~~~~~ 740·441·0245 Vans -------2BR Apts. Clean reno· 1999 Ford W1ndstar SEL vated dwntwn. new 133 m. call after 6:30pm appl.. lam. lloonng, water 304·675·3069 or sewer & trash lncl 304·633-8924. $475/mo. 74o·709·1690. s ~ Jordan Landing Apart· ments 2,3.4, br available wl 2nd month free rent all electric. no pets call for details 304·674·0023 or 304·610·0776 Modem 1BR Apt 446·3736 Modem 18R apt. Gall . . 446 0390 740 -----~-Nice 3 BR Apt for rent, stove, refridg & water inc. WID hookup, Close to hospital, Centenary Rd. Gallipolis, OH. no pets. 446·9442 after Spm Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446-1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 bath, back patio, pool. playground, (trash, sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent. $450/sec. dep. Call 740-645·8599 �- - - - - - - - - - - - -.......-------- -----~--..-,------- .......,...._.,-- - - - - - - - --·-- ·- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Rentals Own a New 3BA, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC~ Near Holzer 74Q.446-3570. Do you enJOY helping people? If so, I will g1vo you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an 1ncomo JUSt for mov1ng In Sales and holpmg my 87 year ;;;;;;;;=:;:::;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; old molhor. You will Jive AA New 4 Bedrooms here as if It were your Only $44,970 own homo, minus tho ex2010 Singlew1de penses. 740-416-3130. Incredible $19,995 mymldwesthomes.com 740.828.2 750 ,...'""'!"---...,---~ For Sale 14 X 70 3BA 1 1/2 BA $8,000 & will transport. Call 740-446·4060 or eve 740·367·7762. Government supported Home Purchase. 0 down with land of family land. Call tor approval. 1·888·565·0167. Get Your Message Across Wit~ ADally Sent1nel Help Wanted • General BULLETIN BOARD Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently seek· ing a beautician to work in the facility's beauty sa· lon. Candidates should possess a valid Ohio Managing Cosmetologist License. Salary is based on commission. Inter· ested candidates should fill out an. application at 333 Page Street, M1ddle· port. Ohio Overbrook Center participates In the drug free Workplace Pro· gram. 1~colu1M 11\Ch weekdays '22~ column 1nch Sunday CALL OUA OFFICE AT 992·2155 • Private jet from Charleston, WV • Payment due at time of reservation For more information please call, PVH Community Relations (304) 675-43401 Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS' Tuppers Plains Reg1onai Sewer Distnct wants a Class 1 licensed opera· tor, send resume to: Tuppers Plains Regronal Sewer Oistnct, PO 175, Tuppers Plains. Oh 45783 Accepting applications for part time cashiers. Apply at Par Mar 1138. 15289 Huntington Ad Gallipolis Ferry, WV. No phone calls please. AVON! Ail Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675·1429 WVJF BINGO Friday, Jan. 22 Band Mill Sawyer Wanted. Excellent pay. 740·352-Q906. $6,500 coverall progressive Jackpot Doors open at 4:00 124 HtghlandAve. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Above Panchos) 304-675-3877 q ---- 4 q sy a •• a q a a Friday, January 22, 201 o·. Rentals fridge. 50 Ohve St. No ~~~~-~-- - - - - - - - pots. $450/mo + dep • Mobile home for rent, "The Proctorville 446-3945. Hud accept. call be· Difference• foro gpm $1 and a deed 1s all you . need to own your dream _ _ Manufactured 4000 304 675 3423 home. Call Now! Houstng Freedom Homes Ntee 3BR 2BA Mobile 888-565-0167 Home for rent. Rentals 740.256· 1417. Trade 1n your old s1ngie· 2 BR Trllller tor rent. N1ce 3BA. 2 Bath, 16xso, Wide tor a new home. 0 $500/mo. 446-4060 or Country Settmg money down. 446-3570 367·7762. 367·0266 or 339·3366. 6000 Employment May 15, 2010- May 17, 2010 $280/person (double occupancy) Includes airfare & hotel accommodations Choice between Harrah's or Bally's Casino & Resort - -----.r www.mydailysentinel.com 1 BA Fum Houso In 14X17 mob le home for town. Good locatiOn. No rent 2BA 1 Bath. Patnot. OH. $400/mo. pets. 740-446-1162 740-379·2254 2BR House in Kanauga $425/mo+$425 dep No 2 BR Mobile Homo, No pets. Plus utn. pots. Water, sower, trash 740.441·2707 1ncluded. At Johnson's Home Park. 2BR House on Bulavllfo Mobile Pike on comer of Bulav· 740.645-0506. die Pk and 554. Ret. req. 2BR Trailer $450/mo + dep. 388·1t00 $400 dep. Water & Trash 1nc. HUD Accepted. 2 No pels. Vinton House for rent 1n Aac1ne , Ref appointment only area.388·00t1. 740.949·1329, 740·949-2457 2BA, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· ~Sy..;r..;ac•u""seoii·~D~u-pl~ex·.-v·ery pie, S300imonth, Re· nice, 2 BA. each wlfull temces, No Pets, NO balh, LAIKIT/Laundry, CALLS after 7pm 74 441 0181 wNID, $625 mo. in· 0. " eludes elect/water/sewer, Mobile Home 2BA. 2BA 614·570·0490 S5001mo $500/Dep. -4-A'""m_s_+_Ba_ . · s'""to·v·e- & +Utll. Ret 740-441·2612. 1 ._, Super 8 Gallipolis is seeking PT desk clerk float. Must apply 1n person. no phone calls please. Oh10 Valley Home Heallh, Inc. h1nng for RN pos1tlon.Compe1111ve wages and benef1ts In· ctud1ng health Insurance & mileage. Apply at 1480 Jackson P1Ke Gallipolis, online at .vww.ovhh.org. emaO resume to abur· gen@ovhh.org or phone 740-441·1393 for more J&L ~~~~~~-- Info Gallia Meigs Community Construction Achon IS seekmg labor· Warehouse Personnel • Vinyl Siding ers for the Weathenza· Needed tion Program. Applicants Poslt1on may include (but • Replacement should have expenence not limited to) Shippmg Windows and a general knowledge and Receiving, Oistribu· ·Roofing of insulating, lion, Loading/Unloading ·Decks weather-stripping, and items from trucks, Pick· ·Garages home repa1r. MUST be 1ng/Packing items for capable of working in shipment. Heavy lifting • Pole Buildings h1gh places. crawl may be required. Com- • Room Additions Owner: spaces. closod·ln places, puter knowledge and and all weather cond1· prev1ous work experi· James Keesee II lions. Send or deliver re· ence in a Warehouse 742-2332 sumelreferences to sethng preferred. Send GMCAA, Attn: Sandra resume to Edwards. 8010 N. SR 7, CLA Box 31 200 Mllln Chesh~re, Oh10 45620 by Street Pt Pleasant wv 1·29·10. GMCAA IS an 25550 EOE. Mechanics Incredible In Home Mechanic-General Me· Based Business Opchanica! and service portunity Guaranteod woH<. Trucks, equ•pment, Income, Hands on Train· small engines. gas and ing Tired of llv1ng oay· diesel. Full time w1th check to paychock? benef1ts. Cali Come see us C the 740.446·2002 ext. 33 Pomeroy L1brary Thurs· day, Jan 21st @ 6:30 pm Medical or Friday Jan 22nd @ the Racine L1brary C Overbrook Center is cur· 1:30 pm. For more 1nfo rently accepting applies· ,--~~~=-----. startlivingthegoodlifo@ t1ons for State Tested H&H gmail.com Nursing Ass1stants for all shifts Interested appli· Guttering cants can piCk up an apSeamless Gutters Looking for a job ? . Looking for candidates to plication or contact Lucy Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded take up the position of Golf. BSN. AN Staff De· velopment Coordinator -6 _ Sates/Accountin~an· 740 53 9657 agement Cord1nator and @ 740-992·6472 M·F at more , no sales exp. 333 Page St.. Middle· needed as Instructions port, Oh. EOE & a par· Discount Auto Body w1ll be provided contact : t1C1pant of lhe Drug-Free Workplace Program. danaross.employerCya- r---------. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagea ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Guttera ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Rac1ne. OH 45771 740-949-2217 Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center -.-otiOfi'Mitownlnsurancecenter.com 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll ~Erie ASh~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Repacement Parts MEDICAL RECORDS Excellent opportumty. LOT ATIENDANT Busy local practice. B1ll· Wash Cars & Detarl, tng background preVanoos Odd Jobs, De· ferred. $13·14,hr. dependable & AesponsJ. pending on experience. ble. Apply In Person Cali 877·748·5820. To: Smilh PO>tt•on 1mmed1a1el) avail· Chevrolet·Burck 19t1 able for bilhng d~d . word Eastern Ave. Gali1po· pnxe"mg & some com· lis.OH puter 'kilt. a mus1. Applica· uon• u'11ilable all day Wed. -------I Tue>da) & Thu". mom· mg, 'u1te 111 Pl.ea'l!nt Val· Now Hiring Full and ley Ho,prtal. Part Time Shltta Employees are needed Servic_e I Bus. to provide customer 9000 D1rectory service over the phone. Weekly Pay + Bonus Paid Training Health Care Ons1te Doctor Complete Benefits Pack· Senior In-Home Care age 24 Hours a day 7 days a Let us snow you what week Call: makes lntoCision a 1·740-446·3305 great place to work! Taylor:; Staff1ng LLC 1·888·1MC·PAYU, Ext. Meal preparabons, light 1940 noosekeeeping. laundry Apply online: seiVICes, bathroom & http1~obs.infoclslon.c balhlng aSSIStance. om Many more serviCes. 29625 Bashan Road Great coverage and superior service -------..1 hoo.com for details. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 748-992-1671 The Auto Doctor Stop & Compare 304-675-3600 Replacement \\'indons and \'in) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'inJ I Windons • \tetal and Shingle Roofs • Deck<t • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns SUNSET (ONSTRUcriON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump lruck Sen ice We do drhewaJs Limestone • Gra' el Top Soil • Fill Dirt ~~a Total Construction 1-o-,.;...,e_C_a...;l;_/t;....o...;D--o;_l;_tA_;/.;;.:1:..::;;.. _ _ ~ • Pole Bam~/~letal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Dr) wall Repair o. . ner Veteran • Tom Wolfe Am\ 7~0-.U6-257S Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe jrshadfrm@aol.com email: Room Addition~. Remodehn2, ~1etal & Shingle Roo:s. 'lew Homes. Sidtng. Deck~. Bathroon Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 )rs. Experience WV#040954 Ceii74Q.416-2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Classifie<ls ,. Place a BANKS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal wspapcr ad PI COJ\STRLCTION 'co. Pomero), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates *Prompt and Qu.tiit) Work *Rea-.onahle Rate' *Insured n online ad (7~0) *Expenen~:cd Reference~ Avatlable! Call Gar) Stanic) @ 740-591-8044 Plea~e lea~e messa!?e }JeA~· 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Baer Builders ' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad . . t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and g.raphics t/ Print and Online options · t/ 7 great packages to choose from ONUNE ONLY SRLIT NOW fOI' prtvot• pll'ty For private ~ fel' IJI'IVate party mercllaftllse, 1 merch , 1 111111'tlliiPCIIBe, 1 Item 11er ad 1111 Item per ad leu ltt1111 per than S100 than $100 StiOO 8501·$1.000 1 IIPII, 8 llliYB 4 Jlnu, 7 dayl 4 llo8s, 10 daYt 5 $2.99 14.99 $20.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ., Ftr private party Stnutl tnd munt- r.rnJIY sates 41nU, 311ays Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE hereby NOTICE:Is given that on Saturday, January 23, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collat· eral: 1994 Pontiac Grand A M 1G2NE5536RC713007 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where Is , with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnforma· tion. or for an appoint· ment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. {1) 20, 21, 22 • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740-416-1568 MICHAEL'S SER\'ICE CE;\ffi'ER 1555 ~n:,,,c. Pornrrn\. Oil • Oil & filter l'hange •Tune Ups • Brake Sen ice "&-,t~ ~1/a4· ;-.:.),, Selhn£: • foro &. \ totorcraft Pari\ • Engines. Transfer Cases & Tran~missions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheer Metal & Components ~or ,\II \lake' of \'eh1cle' Racine. Ohto 740-949-1956 repair • fire Repair • rransmi ,jon f·iltcr & Fluid Change • Genl!r.tl ~lcch<llliC 11 ork (740) 992-0910 Building. Remodehng General repa1r '~" ,,,bank~cclb.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call 740·892·8572 (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential I'or: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole &: Horse Barns • VhlJI & \\ood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured Free estimates· 25+ )Cars C\pcrienrr 1:\nl affiliall'tl "ilh \likr \lan:um Knolin~ li. Ronmdclin~:t • AC Re..:harge • ~1tnor C\hUU\t 992-5009 Cu>tom Home Bu1ldmg Steel Frame Buildings Sew Construction a11d CON;~;;~~e:l;;·;~·;,do~·s m & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION ~~~· Speciake LEWIS CONCimTE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AII'I)'Jlcs or Concrete Work 29 Years E\p~riencc In Replacement \1/ndoll',\ For Older Home.' & frailer.\ No e.\/ra clwr~e to replaa metal framt· ll'imloll'.\ lE = Richard Smith l'' O\\ncr Vic~ lt '" illc Frc'h :'iorth Carolina SHRI:\IP (7.:10) 742-2Sii3 David Lewis l.af'lt'. Rt."\tr Crozen.hfad.s on 7-'0-992-6971 Pml "n:qu~d 10 ad1 JJI<.-e S10 per lb Ca'h onI) Sh1pments :utl\e e\efy other Frida\ 740-667-0306 Fa': 740-667-0329 11oll Free: 877428-8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month • �-~- --- -- - -----------~......,-- Friday, January 22, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN r ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Stylishly 1 Fit tor a qua1nt king 6 Molten DOWN rock 1 Bnt. flyers 11 Contest 2 Mess up setting 3 Noted 12 Perfect cubist 13 Pad 4 Black sitters cattle 14 Cherish 5 Endure 33 Fancy 15 Tire 6 Farrow of 19 S1nger Brickell feather tracks films 21 MOVIe 34 Cops' 17 Mineral 7 Supplebarker bulletins sources ment 23 Chest 35 Bouncy 18 Entreats 8 Noted muscles tune 20 Hunger po1ntii1Jst 37 Manual 1ndicator 9 Grown-up 24 Bruins' sch . reader 22 Keats filly 39 S1xth poem 10 Brewpub 25 Tanners catch sense, 23 Vaccine choices them briefly pioneer 16 Relax1ng 27 Free time 41 Tall tree 26 Usher's place 30 Cartoon 42 Traffic spot 18 Sow's frame caution 28 Puccini mate work NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 •check/m o) to Thomas Joscpt Oook 1, f'O Box 536475 Orlando, FL 32853·6475 29 Oscar10 winning Hitchcock film 31 Cratty 32 Ascend 33 Pod fill 34 Weary word 36 Corker 38 Irritate 40 Rides the waves 43 Loses focus 44 Some messages 45 Like a cliff Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • ....... ...---.. ....-.-1111111'~--------· ,_...,._-,~-------- ------.---~---..:--:-~~~"'r.""~~~~~~ Chris Browne ~HAVe VEP:Y' ~EIZIO~ f0017 ALLERGief? / 1-22 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest J Brian and Greg Walker J! i "I HAVEN'T L-OST THE CAR KEYS AGAIN ... I JUST PUT THEM SOMEWHERE OTHER THAN WHERE I'M L-OOKING." Patrick McDonnell ZITS EARL ,l'LL RE.AD YOU A 6EDTIME. SHTOR':f To HELP Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman You SHLE£P. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPYBIRlHDA) torfn<: 1 3 5 8 9 ~ 3 6 4 5 1 9 2 1 4r-· BG6 ~ 6 v i2 ~ 3 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum v -h V 1 ("' C' 8 IE 7 1f 0 I 9 2 / 2 IJ 1:- 7 3 "Now, can we make him a snow LADY so he won't be lonely?" i 5 l !: ?. .,.2 v g L 9 '7 v v B L 8 9 9 1- ;:z -h V 8 6 L C' 9 V G 9 6 8 1 L g L Y· Tan.22,2UhJ; 11tis yeat; you mo\-e in an unprecedented dm>ction. The key to your ~C\."'!S, is a newfound v.lluing of l'om munication Thinking oul<>ide the box,,, !.peaalty of 'ours, beroll'le$ the ~--t path. You set the pace; others re;pood accordingly. )bur home and pelSOildl life oould be put on the bad-.. burner for part of the) ear, but not fom er. as you11 di-.ol\ et: !A1n't take uthers for granted. If you are ~ingle, ) ou11 mM many people, though ) ou m~ght not~ read) for a oorrurutmenl You oould enpy the romance of dating. If you are attached take a seminar or cla-;~ together. Share a hoob~· Choose an actMty that draws you together. TAL'RliS rerrunds )OU of the ba..ic; f'he Stm-s Sl101t' the Kiluf if Day You1/ HIWC 5-Dynmmc; 4-Pas:/we; 3-.t\uerage; 2-51>-SO, 1 Difficult ARIES Nal'lh 21-Apnl 19) ****Your .1bilit\ to get thmgs .m.,nnplislwd has been high all 1\ eel-.. i&.id) 1-. no e>..t't'ption Zem in on 1\ h.1t ) ou want, re,llizing th,1t yuu h,,, e lim1ted lime Yllllr imagination pmvidt'S another ~1um> ol thuught ,md ,1ction. Tonight: As you like. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***Know when l<l bt~l'k off. You 1\'111 ,u't'<>mplish the mt-,i. b) being 101\ -key '' hen re.pondmg to,, bns~ or ~omeone who inlluen<'l'" ) our thinking. Que;tJOn "h1rh \\ ay to go with ,,n enlhus1ct he friend lbmght· Kt>ep a ~~ )U~t thal GEML-..;Ill\L:1\ :!1-June 20) ***** Zero in on ''hat vou '' anl ConSider what is h.1ppening with a friend "fw ronnel 'lilY on topll. On the other hand, \ ou are m a "hirl" ind of 1deas as }OU tr} to ~rt thrCJ.Jgh what b ''ork.lble (.;se the moment Toni~t: Onl) where people are CA:--.;CER Qune 21 Jul) 22) **** Others nught nQt hke ,111 yvur dect."Jono;, but they do fono,, 'our lead Know ''hen enough lS enough Though you might want to get thi-. or that done, not 1!\ eryone ha-; tile en~ to folio" through lorught: StiU pushmg your" eight arounJ7 LEO Uul) 23-Aug 22l **** Tap into> our abil1ty to see th b1g p1cture but thb will be a l\111<'erltr.lted eftort 1f vou Me 'ested Rt!mt>mber. so man} posstbJiit:ies are oultlll>re. Be mil ing 111 walk. up and take cl step m ,, nt'w dtred1on Tonight: Try a ne\\ spot or new type of happening. ***** A pariner continues to ,,ct on strange influ enre;. Respond in a caring way once more, knm,ing that sooo this peNlll's attitude might change. t:se) our tmagmation with a day-to-dav project. Do rn.1ke an appomtment ,,;th the doctor before ~t.uting a diet Tonight Go for togethemes, LIBRA t5epl23-0ct. 22) ***** Defe.>r to others .md o~ e where the clog m the" ork.-. L... Oear~~ you will make ch.mP.e:; but onh when you are more sure of} 1.'llln;elf WaJt 11 out a little longer; more I!> likely to emerge )au need~ much information as ~ible. Torught Choose" hat pleases )OU lllOSL SCORPIO (O..t 23-!'\ov. :!1) ***** Your abilil\ to~ and handle different 11 uation emerges. If you \..·ant to undel"'tand "h,ll makes ,1 l'lH\orker tkk. start o~ing more. YllU under.;t,md \\ h.1t net\is to happen but might hedge on another pn.lj(.>ct. 'il'l(light: Squt't."Le in some exerase. SAGIITARlt;S C\ov. 22-~. 21) ***** let more fun into your proles,illnal hfe. You work very lklrd to keep this bound,\1'): but others Olllld use an infusion of hpppine;s M.lke th,lt ,\ddition ,,I time that a co-worker need~. Tonight· P,unt the to,,,, ll'l.i' CAPRlCORN (Dec. 22-J.m. 19) *** If you mn take off toda), plea.<e do You \\111 benefit trom ume spent out of the office l>r awa} frum the \\ flrk stle. How \ ou feel could l'hange) our appro.:lch. and thus ihe outcome of a ... ttuallon 1hnight Balan<-e ) our checkbook before deadmg AQUARIUS Oan 20-Feb. 1:;) ***** )ou are in_..,pu-ed. and others gt.>t a chdrgc off of !hi~ enetg} Be precL-.e, because sloppn~'SS roulcl • be a problem, e:-peciaD\ if !'>Omoone b foDowmg your lead <. nnver.;.JilOn:i are anim.lted and lk11 e m.my suggestlt•ns belo\\' the surface. Torught St.lrt the 1\1.>ekend With ,, fun get-together. PISClS (Feb.l9-March 20) **** Sometunes your mtu1hon leads vou down an e.\f>e!Nie path l\fakesure)OU ~mte mtUihon from 11 anbng.. a-. you rould be off spen.:lmg 1\'t'l\ too much How rou deal "ith another per~1n could be oft Iomghl Sh.:-k to) our budgel There is 11 !<lmorro\\. Jacqwlmc Btgar ·orr tlli' Intm t ~T~E~~.SE£~0WEAS~~TVV--A-S_?_ _,,________________v____... _______________________v_IR_G_O__(A_u_g_.Z}__~_?_·_2_2)--------------------------m-W_q_~_.,~_~~-~a_~ __~_'k_i~-'M_~_~'-'------~ �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 22, 2010 Favre, Manning, Brees - and Sanchez? NEW ORLEANS (AP) Brett Favre, Peyton Manning, Drew Brees - and Mark Sanchez? Yep, the rookie from Southern Cal is keeping some heady company. He's gotten a whole lot further than some of the best ~uarterbacks in NFL history did in their fu·st seasons, too. The fifth overall pick in last year's draft is part of the NFL's fmal four, playing for a spot in the Super Bowl just like the game's career passing leader, the league's only fourtime MVP, and the sport's most accurate passer. Sure could be overwhelmin?,Trus feels right," Sanchez said confidently. "It feels good. It feels the way you dream it would feel just growing up. You get to go play at Indy again for an AFC championship your rookie year, that's unbelievable." Maybe not. A rookie quarterback has gotten to the AFC title game in three of the last six years. The other two, Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlisberger and Baltimore's Joe Fiacco, fell short of the Super Bowl. Now Sanchez gets his chance. "I think it's interesting that, you know, a rookie quarterback Jast year. Joe Fiacco, AFC championship game," said New Orleans' Brees, who chuckles and changes the subject when asked about his first pro season. "A rookie quarterback this year, Mark Sanchez, AFC championship. I guess· Roethlisberger, when he was a rookie, they went to an AFC championship. So there have been a bunch of rookie quarterbacks here over the last five or six years." The theory that QBs fresh out of college should sit and watch died a while ago. Maybe it began to disappear with Manning, who never has missed a start since being the top selection in 1998. Favre barely saw the field with Atlanta in 1991 , throwing five passes (two were intercepted) before being traded to Green Bay. Brees came along 10 years later and had only one start for San Diego as a rookie, perhaps because the Chargers had been so burned by using Manning contemporary Ryan Leaf early on they were wary of going with a youngster again. Now, it's no big deal for the new kid in town to line up behind center from the outset. Or, in the last half-dozen seasons, to play deep into January. "Every guy wants to be a part of the Super Bowl," said the 40-year-old Favre. who got there in his sixth and seventh season, going 1-1, but has not returned. "As you get older, you appreciate it more. Especially since you've been there, you know how difficult it is to get back. I don't care how good you are. I keep using Pittsburgh as an example, and the Giants a couple of years ago. You never know. Seize the moment." The Jets have done a lot of seizing recently, winning seven of eight, including four in a row, two in the playoffs on the road - about as difficult a challenge as a rookie quarterback could face. Sanchez met the hurdles thanks as much to the Jets· strengths around him as to what he has achieved with his arm and legs. Sanchez is 24 for 38 for 282 yards in wins at Cincinnati and San Diego. Those would be one-game numbers for Favre, Manning or Brees. But New York's top-ranked running game and No. 1-rated defense have made Sanchez's inexperience almost a nonfactor. That's nearly enough to make a veteran quarterback jealous. "Obviously he's got a great team around him: great run game, great defense," Brees said. "He makes plays when he needs to, manages the game well. His offensive is Brian coordinator Schottenheimer, who was my quarterback coach in San Diego. Brian's done a great job helping him prepare and learn the game and he's gotten a little faster dose of the learning curve maybe than most." Sanchez agrees, recognizing that the conservative approach - if letting a rookie be your quarterback from the get-go can be considered conservative - not only has The four remaining Quarterbacks in the NFL playoffs are (clockwise from top right) Brett Farve (Minnesota), Drew Brees (New Orleans), Peyton Manning (Indianapolis), and Matt Sanchez (New York). Sanchez and the Jets facce Manning and the Colts, while Farve and the Vikings will travel to New Orleans to face Brees and the Saints with each team playing for a chance at the Super Bowl title. AP photos worked for the team, but has been a boon for him. "It's worked to this point, and hopefully in the future I'll be able to take more chances and really get a feel for things," he said. "Right now, it's better to be smart than good. "I do feel more comfortable as the days go on and as 1 get experience each game. There is no substitute for that experience. I think the biggest thing that has made the difference in these last few games is knowing what it takes to win and also knowing what gets you beat." Those are lessons Favre, Manning and Brees certainly have learned. Sanchez, of course, has gotten a terrific head start in his pro football education. After all. Manning went 3-13 as a rookie, in the same season the Jets last made it to the AFC championship game. Even if he does outdo those quarterbacking greats now, Sanchez recognizes just how much more he needs to know. "''ll get a chance in the offseason to sit back and look at a lot of these games from this year." he said. "and watch (Torn) Brady and Manning and Drew Brees and Favre and take a look at everybody's game and see how it can be applied to mine." -~- -' HEARTLAND PUBLICATIONS ::!>,- "Publishing for the Heart" Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Amanda Keirns Adverttsing Representative 825 Th~d Avenue Gall po~s OH 45631 Ph: (740) «6-2342 El<t 29 Fax t740) 446-3008 ~ t:t..tltpolh D.lld)· 1f•"-~: • l•~tl)) Oa11). \t-r~h,.,-4 • ~~.w~ Ytn~ .. Smi·Rc"l Pc•t>t J'k'.a. ...\!lll Rt'tnlct • ln Annual Business Card Directory .Point .PlrtlS'itnt l\rgrS'ter Elizabeth Yeager - ,,1 am St. Pt. Plea,am. W\' 304-675·1333 .f'ood"~ rti~ln~ Representative <J.:al~pc.h,.o-.lll"' ln~. ~eager@m;dailyregi~ter.com P.>=nr l"ku~,, R('.:t~l/r •''"n:"lo"'Ahlld Special advertising supplement found January 29th only in the This Publication will also be online: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ®allipolisllailp ~rihune ~oint ~leasant l\egister Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information from your personalized business card or we can create one for you. DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE A PART OF THIS CONVENIENT MUCH REQUESTED SPECIAL DIRECTORY. 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.'' Matthew 4:16 t!Cbe ~allipolis tJBallp m:ribune 740-446-2342 ext. 17 All you need to do is call the advertising department ®alltpolis j)Batlp \ll:rtbune 740-446-2342 \!!:be ~oint flleasant 31.\.egister 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Deadline Monday, January 25th � 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 22, 2010