https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6903c095bdd3ddac33b597f06a87279.pdf 7cd71197c9f44c90e2791f4d1ad6bde7 PDF Text Text ' Printed on JOOo/c Recycled ~cwsprint Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio D ... Funding in place for CDBG proj cts SPORTS • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl .a B Y B RIAN J . REED I BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I POMEROY County - missiOners established funds for the following CDBG formula funding projects: $20.000 for street improvements in Racine, $18,900 for street improvements in Rutland, $24,100 for a roof replacement at the county museum, $20,000 for repairs to the Middlcpot1 firehouse. and $20.000 for new restroom facilities at the Tuppers Plains ball fields. Meigs Commissioners appropriated $127,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds into line items for township, village and county improvements, all approved by commissioners earlier this year. Meeting Thursday. com- Racme will use the coun- will seck bids on the indi- of new addition at Carleton ty's' fommla allocation to vtdual projects for approval School!Meigs Industries. • Tabled action on paycommh,sioners match Appalach1an by Regional Commission Commumties have a year to ment of bills, and recessed until I p.m. Tuesday for that funds for development of complete the work. Sycamore Street in the vilAdministration fees of action. Present were lage's new business district. $17,700 arc alo;o, included in tv1Jck Commissioners The fire department in the formula allocations. Davenport and Mtchael Commissioners also: Middleport and the Tuppers Plains Ball Association will • Approvcd a transfer of Bartrum and Clerk Gloria Commissioner also add local matching $54.898.60 for the Board of Kloes. Dcvelopmcntal Disabilities, Thomas Ander'ion commufunds for their projects. The county grants office relating to the completion nicated by teleconference. Tri-State ·Auction :Mania begins !this weekend I SENTINEL STAFF ~ MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I O BITUARIES Page A3 • Lela Cremeans, 75 • Vivian J. Headley, 57 • Richard McKee, 75 • Tailgate Trailer coming for alumni reunion. See Page A2 • 104th birthday. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • What time is it? See Page A6 • Carleton church celebrates 100 years. See Page A7 ..• 'Promise Remains' "tour headed to Rio Grande. .See Page A7 ========== GALLIPOLIS - More than $500,000 worth of merchandise hits the auction block this weekend as Heartland Publications and Ohio Valley Publishing launches a huge online auc1 tion. OVP Publisher Dan Goodrich spid Tri-State Auction Manid will feature items from the tri-county and the tri-state with all 12 Heartland Publications : newspapers m the region participating in the auction. "It's really a win-win for everybody involved." said Goodrich. "'Area businesses will expand their advertising and marketing exposure while offering valuable items at discounted prices to our neighbors in the local area. We have a wide variety of items for people to bid on, Charlene Hoefllch/photo including' a new home. a car, One of these Meigs High School students will be crowned the·2009 homecoming queen in pre-game festivities at tonight's jev7elry. ATYs, movie fine football game in Bob Roberts Stadium. The candidates are, left to right, Autumn Ebersbach of Middleport, Annisha Kopec passes. professional serof Middleport, Erin Patterson of Pomeroy, Jennifer Payne of Middleport, and Meri Vanty1eter of Racine. vices. fumiturc. boats. "The response local businesses has just been amazing and we're glad to be able to offer th~i~ for our B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH Ebersbach of Middleport, Annbha combine for the I p.m. parade through local residents." HOEFLICH CMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Kopec of Middlepmt. Erin Patterson Pomeroy after which they will move of Pomeroy, Jennifer Payne of to Court Street where they will prePlease see· Audion, A3 POMEROY Meigs High Middleport, and Meri VanMeter of sent a concert. School's homecoming festivities tak- Racine. The flower girl will be Homecoming activities at the high ing place tonight at the Vinton Melinda Lawson, daughter of Tim and school this week have included decoVikings/Meigs Marauder football 1 game have been expanded to highlight Beth Law~on of Racine. and the crown rating the hallways on Monday and bearer. will be Quentin Jeffery Lewis. Tuesday, a powder puff football game, I not only the crowning of the 2009 son of Tim and Alyson Lewis. the homecoming parade. a bonfire on Immediately following the crowning Thursday. and a pep rally today. 1 homecoming queen, but recognition of outstanding Meigs alumni. of the queen, the Meigs Local Alumni Dress-up days feature.P during the As in previous years the queen can- Association will present plaques to dis- week included retro mania on didates will enter the field seated on tinguished alumni, yet to be Monday, totally nerdy on Tuesday, conve1tibles at 6:30 p.m. The winner announced. The Meigs Alumni Band of wacky tacky on Wednesday. touchwill be announced once all of the can- about 120 under the direction of Toney down team on Thursday, and spirit didates and escorts have walked across Dingess will perform at halftime. frenzy on Friday. The traditional the field and been introduced. On Saturday the Meigs Marauder homecoming dance will take place on BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The candidates are Autumn Band and the Meigs Alumni Band will Saturday night at the high school. I Meig'S omeco ing activ•t·es t night O'Bieness, Ohio.Health neanng determination on future All aboard! Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SEC'IIONS- t6 PAGF.S BuckEyes AB Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 . to rials A4 NAsCAR BB Obituaries A3 Sports B Section Weather A2 © 2009 Ohio Valley· Puhli.shlng Co. I ! li.IJIJI,I !I!I. I!II Honor trip . to Arlington National Cemetery B v BETH S ERGENT . BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . June Kloes. A. N., of the Meigs County Citizens Corps, seat· ed, and Bob Byer, EMA director, prepare an emergency kit in a backpack to be used in demonstrating the ease of disaster preparedness at Saturday's HEALTHfest at O'Bieness Hospital. Meigs County RSVP director Diana Coates, left, and Citizens Corps member Libby 1 Fisher observe. POMEROY- Arlington National Cemetery m Wa::-hington DC is the final Charlene Hoefllchlphoto resting place of the famous and the unknown all of which who were called to serve this country and now local residents have a B v C HARLENE HpEFLICH chlli1CC tO honor those ~ HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM heroes by laying.wreaths on POMEROY _ An ca 'sy the graves at Arlington. Debbie Jones, activities 1 way t~. prepare an emerdirector at the Meigs County &ency k1t for the. unexpected Senior Center. is o~anizing ume when l~avmg home as what she calls an ~.'Honor necessary wlll be sho~n by Trip to Arlington National the i\lelgs Co~~ty C1tazens Cemetery." Jones stressed Co'J's. an affllwte of the this is not a fundrai-.er and is MeJgs County Emergency Management Agency Please see Trip, A3 {EMA). at Saturday's C"t" I IZens corps d"ISCUSS d"ISaSter preparedness HEALTHfest, 9 a.m. to I at O'Bleness p.m.. ~lcmorial Hospital. Athens. The Citizens Corps will be providing a display and infom1ation about disaster preparedness which is carried out by the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program through the. Meigs County Council on Aging. Diana Coates. director, says it is easy to be prepared for the unexpected by asscmbl ing an emergency supply kit and making an emergency plan, which will fit an) kind of disaster or emer· gency situntion. "What we will be doing at HEALTHfest i~ showing how easy it is to make )Our own disaster kit.'' ~aid Coates \\ ho ha<; worked Please see Corps, A3 POMEROY - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. which operates Meigs Medical Clinic in Pomeroy, and OhioHealth, a Columbus1 based health !i)'Stem. expect to know in three months if , their aftiliation will become 1 more formal. I Mark Hopkin<;, a company spokesman for Ohio Health, smd last week the , company still hopes to detem1ine the future of the company's relationship with the hospital by the end of this vear. That time schedule for ~tudying a closer relationship was first announced last summer. In July, the hospital nnd OhioHcalth announced they had signed a non-binding letter of intent to explore a more formal and closer relationship. ''Whatever happens •.viii have to be to the oenefit of O'Bieness. Ohio Health and the people of the area," Hopkins said last week. O'Blenc~ .. operates a medical clinic in Pomeroy. the Meigs Medical Clinic, and some physician~ seeing Please see Health, A3 ~ �-~~--,---------"""':"""'!"'!'~------:-- :-r--=----....._.--- -- - - -· ----- Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 9, 2009 Tailgate Trail~r coming.for alumni reunion .,_. . ,.,_t.. . . -04th --, birthday POMEROY - A fami ly fun tailgate party at the front gate of the parking lot near Bob Roberts Stadium will kickoff acti\'ities of the Third Annual Reunion on the R iver of the Meigs Local Alumni Association. Coming for the reunion will be the "Tailgate Trailer," described as "53 feet of party." According to Mike Bartrum. the trailer will be coming in about noon today and set up in the area of where the old Pomeroy Junior High School was located. The serving of barbecued food will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until game time with alumni. their guests and anyone cbe who wants to come being invited, said Burtrum. ; The alumni band will play at halftime at the Vinton Vikings/Meigs Marauder game, participate in the I p.m. Saturday parade. and join the Meigs l\ll arauder Band for a concert on Court Street following the parade. Food and drinks will be · ASK DR. available on Court Street for the alumn1 Saturday and a OJ provided by K & D will play music. From 3 to 3:45 p.m. there will be an alumni l usical performance called e ''The Marauder," and at p.in. the annual alumni football game will take place at the stadium. BROTHEI~S Husband is cavalier toward baby ·safety BY OR. J OYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: ~ty husband and I visited a neighbor the other day who had a birthday party for her 1-year-old baby, who was just learning to walk. The furniture wa-; covered in bubble wrap. T here were spec1al locks on all the cabinets, and baby gates all over the place. It was a little much, but rny husband said our baby (due soon) will not be wrecking our house, and that he is going to be smart enough to ~djust to our place.l want the baby to be safe. How do I convince him? r- K.P. D ear K.P.: ' Your husband was overreacting to the neighbor's overreacting! l agree that there is a safety issue with babies and toddlers; that is beyond question. What happened when your husband saw the overthe-top home is that he realized those people are paralyzed by fear for the safety of their baby. They probably will be the kind of helicopter parents who do not want to ever let their child experience danger or failure. That (loe!;>n 't appeal to your husband. But the idea of all that danger looming probably made him feel quite helpless - thus. his overreaction that your child won't need protecting. Besides. who wants to see their fine furniture. covered in bubble wrap'? I think you and your husband should talk about basic safety measures now, but it may take being a parent to have your husband's protective instinct<> really kick in. And you are right to be worried - a recent study by the University of Alabama showed that parents of toddlers in the experiment recognized fe\\er than 50 percent of the 'hazards placed in a living room, bedroom and bathroom. And health professionals and day-care workers did e\'en worse. Parents tended to think that their child was more immune from Ganger than others ... just like your husband. It's a nice idea, but it's better to be realistic and down-to-earth. for the baby's sake. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a college student who hasn't dated very much. E\'eryone always says I am going to make a great mother. (Yes, I have done a lot of baby-sit- ting!) The problem is that I finally have a boyfriend. but instead of feeling like I am special and like he is my knight in shining annor, I feel • more like 1 am his mom! He expects me to sort of take care of him emotionally and do stuff for him, like cook for him and help with homework. Do you think thi:-> is just his personality, or is it me'? - DJ. Dear I>J.: It is very hard to tell what is driving your boyfriend's lx!havior, but the important thing is not \\'hether it is him or you, but whether you can function together as a couple in which you both are happy and fulfilled. There are couples where one is the giver and the other is the taker. or one is the strong one and one is the weak one, and so on. When there are two of you wanting to be nurtured and cared for - a natural feelin!!, by the way - you both ha,~e to be willing to give the other what you yourself need and want. Whether you can do that is something you will need to explore. Since you haven't dated much and this is your first boyfriend, you probably arc still finding out what makes you feel good in Community.Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m., annex building. Wednesday, Oct. 14 MARIETTA - District 18 Executive Committee, 1 0 a.m., Holiday Inn. Review of projects for Round 24 SCIP/LTIP only. No points assigned. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Oct. 10 POMEROY Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered" Chapter, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, 1 p.m. at the Meigs Library. Dr. Kevin V. King, director of Biomedical Services, Diagnostic Hybrids, will be the speaker. Mary K. Rose, Peggy Moore and Betty Milhoan will be hostesses. Monday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, O ct. 13 · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255, 7:30p.m. Open in long form. Refreshments. POMEROY'- Pomeroy Merchants Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank confe'rence 'room. 992-6677 for information. Meetings open to all interested. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Mick Howell of People Bank speaking on "Qualifications for a Business Loan," luncheon catered by Bun's Party Barn, RSVP at 992-5005. Thursday, O ct. 15 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon, noon, Wild Horse Cafe, speaker from Ohio Consumers' Council, discussion on saving on energy costs, River Blend Quartet performing. Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Singers include 2 for Jesus, Gloryland Believers, Brian & Family Connections, Angela Gibson, The Dollys and Bricle, and Jerry and Diana Frederick. Other events Mo n d ay, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Dorothy Warner will be 93 on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 142, Tuppers Pla1ns, 45783. Friday, Oct. 9 LONG BOTTOM Benefit gospel sing for Fall Church events S unday, Oct. 11 POMEROY Carleton Church, celebrating 100 years, homecoming service at 1:30 p.m., dinner at noon. TUPPERS PLAINS Harvest gathering, "F~stival on the Grounds," 1 p.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. . Music by "Delivered:' Chili and soup beans, hot dogs, games. " MIDDLEPORT Homecoming at Ash Street Church. Jeff Smith will speak at 10:30 a.m. service. Dinner will follow. Earthen Vessells to sing following dinner. Pastors Mark Morrow and Rod Walker invite former pastors and attendees mph. Chance ofr<lin 90 percent. Friday night. ..Shower:. and thunderstorn1s in the evening ...'Then showers likely after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to • Local Stocks a relationship. That may not be so hard. 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WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.n (c) 2009 bv King Featltres Worthington (NYSE)- 13.68 . · ' Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET Syndicate closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 5, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674..0174. Member SIPC. ·n Proper Tree Stand Usage Critical for Safe Hunting Falls from tree stands are a significant source of injuries and deaths to hunters. Full body harness-type safety devices are recommended for use in tree stands, but they must be used properly. The use of ropes, belts, or belt-type devices is not recommended. Experts recommend fallarresting equipment for use when hunting from a tree stand. In addition, look for a dynamic system engineered with 25 percent stretch. This lowers the pounds of force required to stop your fall from a tree stand, significantly reducing the impact on your body. Seek load-rated steel construction in the hardware used in your protective equipment Finally, dual . connection points for the harness, such as those found in rock-climbing equipment, will spread the force of a fall across more than one piece of hardware. Make sure of your target- and beyond A significant number of fatal hunt1ng incidents result from hunters' failure to properly identify their targets. ; According to the International Hunter Education Association, m . 2005 there were 30 . huntrng-related injuries from firearms in Ohio. Of those, two involved fatalities. During the same period in West Virginia, there were 11 incidents w1th two fatalities The fatalities took place because hunters failed to identify their targets. According to the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety, published by the Ohio Department of Natural Resou~ces, Division of Wildlife, "Be sure of your target and beyond . Safe hunters never take aim at a sound, movement or flash of color. A safe shot is taken at a positively identtfied target against a clear, safe background." Take time to prepare for your hunting experience this season. Be safe. Birthdays Local Weather F riday ••• A chance of Showers With isolated thunder:.torms in the morning ...Then showers and scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon. More humid with highs in the upper 70s. Southwest \finds I 0 to 15 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto The 104th birthday of Kathleen Scott was observed Thursday with a party at the Forest Run Church. Guests were friends she quilts with every Thursday at the church. Mrs. Scott remains active in the church playing the piano for services every Sunday, something she's done since she was 16. A luncheon was served by her daughter, M . Wise •. with the birthday cake being baked by her gra daughter, Jennifer Harrison . 20 mph ... Becoming northwest after midnight. Chance of rain ncar 100 percent. Satu rday.. ).1ostly cloudy with a 30 perce1)l chance of shower-.. Cooler with highs m the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Tips for safe firearms handling • Treat every gun as if 1t wa~loaded. • Always point the muzzle in a safe direction • Never point a gun at anything yotl don't want to shoot. • Unload guns when not in use. • Store guns and ammun~tlon separately. • Be sure the barrel and f!Cllon are clear of obstructions • Never climb a fence or tree. cross a log or a stream, or jump a ditch wtth a loaded gun. • Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or water • Never use alcoholic beverages or drugs when hand! ng a fifearm aJoHIO Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio Source ODNR W,fcJ/1fe �The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Octob er 9, 2009 Obituaries Corps from Page A t Richard McKee Richard Henry McKee, 75. of Portland. pa!\sed away Oct. 7, 2009, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. W.Va .. from a brief illness. He \Vas born on De~:. 12, I 933. in Pomeroy. son of the late Clarence Henry and Annie Ellen McKee. fie formerly attended the Racine School and obtained hi::o ED. in the military. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps nme years. 'le was a former painter and did body work at Mason .ounty Motors. He workcd at the Landmark/MGM Service enter in Pomeroy. He retired from R&G Feed and Supply in Pbmeroy and from lawnmowcr and small engine repair. He attended the Bethany United Methodist Church in Dorcas. Beside:. his parents, he '>'.'as preceded in death by his sisters: Lucille Lewis. Freda Harmon. Lucy Reeves. Dora Pennicelli and a brother, Jackie McKee. He is survived by his: wife of 35 years, Janet McKee; three step-children: Denise (Jim) Holman, Ronald (Carol) R~berts and S~even (Diana) Roberts: three step-grand chtldren: Melissa (Josh) Queen. Stephanie (Jerem)) Lyon~ and Jennifer Kyle; five step great grandchildren: Dommeke and Dylan Lyons. JR. Caine and Joey Kyle, three sisters: Edna Stewart, Helen Partlow and Violet Stover: sister-in-law, Bernice McKee; and several nieces patients there are already and nephew~: and many friends. Servtce will be~~ I~ a.m. on Satu!·day,Oct.10,.2009 at Ohi·o Health-affiliated. Anderson McD~m~l l·uncra.l Home 111 ~ot~eroy Wttl_l ~ev. 1 Specialties available to De\~.ayn~ Stutler .and Re~·~ J~hn Rose'>'.ICZ officmtmg. Meigs center patients Bu~!:.' :Will follow ~~.t the,a.~ccn\\ood Cemetery ... , , , include family medicine. \ bttmg hours \\til be hom S-8 p.m. on Fnda) at tht: <''tstroenterolooy int ~mal funeral home ~=-' t>. • ~: ' . , . ·. . . . . , . , . .. , mcdkine. cardiology. obstet. A. regtsti y 1s .~vull,tblc on-lint: at \\IWW.ande1 son me- rics and gynecology. podiadamel.com. try and podiatri~: surgery. Ohio Jlealth is the parent qf Doctors company · Hospital in Nelsonville, • ela Ann Creml!ans, 75. Of Point Pleasant, W.Va., went Riverside tvlethodist home to be with the Lord on Wednesday. Oct. 7. 2009 at Hospital and it.s McConnell Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. W.Va. I Hcm:t Hospttnl, Grant She was born Oct. 15. 1933, in Roane Countv. W.Va., Medtcal Center. and four daughter of the late Hayward and Eunice Nichols Nutter. other hospitals in central She was a member of the Pentecostal Church. Survivors include two half-sister:.-in-law, Violet Jenkins of Marietta and Sue Loscar of Coolville. a sister-in-law, Betty Cremeans of Coolville: and several aunts. uncles , nieces. nephew:. and cousins. b · d be ... · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her emg one . .?ause Its an 1 husband. Joseph R. Cremeans. hon.or to dolt . . Service will be held at 1 p.m .. Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009, at It 52 v?luntecrs stgn up White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. for the trtp, •• charter b.us Edsel Hart officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill ~an be booked for the tnp. Cemetery. . l'hc bus \Vould leave around Friends may call an hour prior to the service ar the funer- II 1?·111 · on _Dec· II from the a! home. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- M~tgs, ~:ntor C7nt~r, trav~l schwarzelfuneralhome.com. the fiH: :llld on~..:-~.tlf ho~t s to Washington DC, stop tor hreak fast and arrive at Arlmgton around 7 a.m. There is an orientation proVivian J. Headley. 57, of Reedsville, passed aw<l) gmm at 8: 30 a.m. with the organization Wreaths Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2009 at her residence. She was born June 16, 1952 in Gassaway, W.Va .. daugh- Across America that sup• ter of Dolleta Lemon Smith and the late James Willis Crites. plies the wreathe;,. At 9 a.m. In addition to her mother, she is survtved by her husband. volunteers place the wreaths nald Headley; a son, M1chael Crites: a daughter. Mehssa on the grnves. pps: a stepson, Robert Headley; step-daughters, At noon. volunteers can • elinda Beth Wigal and Kelh Lewis; and two -;isters, witne's the wreath placmg Sharon Anderson and Judy Wright. . ceremony at the Tomb of She was preceded in death by her father. James Willis Crites. the Unknown Soldier. Jones Service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday. Oct. II. 2009 at sa1d after this ceremony. White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolvtlle. With Bev depending on what the Roney officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plain:- &roup wants to do. they can Christian Cemetery. stay longer or lea\'e for Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral Jund1. home. According to its website, You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- Wreaths Across America. a schwarzelfuneralhome.com. non pro tit 50 l-c3 organization. was formed as an extension of the Arlington . Wreath Proje<.:t. The Arlington Wreath program was started by Morrill Worcester in 1992 with the donatwn and laying of 5,000 Christmas wreaths to POMEROY - Michael Bailey, 20. Pomerov. and Arlington t'\ational ,Christifer A. Coakley, 19. Rutland. were arrested and Cemetery. 11m, became an charged with gra~d theft. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported. annual JOUrney for for allegedly stealmg a 200 I Yamaha motorcycle O\\ ned by Worcester. Back in 1992 a Marty Eubanks, Bowling Green. Ky.. who was at Skatopia. number of other participants Both were released on bond pending further action in began their support for the Meigs County Court. project. James Prout, owner Tabitha Haning, 39, Pomeroy. was returned from Dayton of Blue Bird Ranch. Jnc ran appearance in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on provided transponation all robation violation relatin~ to her discharge at )1er request the way to Virginia. m the MonDay Comrnumty Corrections program. Volunteers from the local She is being held in Scioto County Jail pending a hearing American Legion and VFW in Common Pleas Court. ~ Posts gathered with mcmhers of the community to decorate cach wreath with signature red, hand-tied ' POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle said Roger Clark. bows. Member of the Maine Pea~h Fork Road, reported that his residence had bet:n State Society of entered and a television was stolen. Washington. DC and John Ron Logan, Pomeroy, reported that someone took 10 of Me!ller. Jr, Superintendent h~ campaign signs from the Rutland area, sometime of Arlington National Sunday night or Monday morning. Cemetery worked to organit.e the wreath-laying, including the incorporation of a special cerell,lony at the from Page At Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Now over fifteen e Tri-State Auction Mania Auction Guide will be insert- years and over I 00.000 ed into this Saturday's edition of the Poilll Pleasam Re~ister '' reatho; Jater. many volunand this weekend's editon of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. The teen; participate in the pro·guide will feature a listmg of participating businesse~ with ject each year including pictures and descriptions of all merchandise up for bid. Boy Scouts. semors and The auction begins at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. I 1 and ends at everyday citizens. 9 pJn. on Oct. 19. Bids may be submitted 24 hours a day to the auction\ Website tristateauctionmania.com. Residents can also :-.ubmit bids from 5 to 9 p.m. daily by calling toll free (800) 310-9314. The following tri-county area busmess are pruticipating in Tti-State Auction Mania: Acquisitions Jewelry, Ariel • eatre. Auto Doctor, Bend Area Chiropractic, Bidwell Hardware, Corbin and Snyder Furniture. Custom Deigns, Dan's. Elliott's Appliances. Family Oxgen. Petty's Beauty Salon. Foreman and Abbott, Gallipolis Chiropractic, Ingel's mectronics, J. Eric Jones, DDS, Karat Patch, Main Street Furniture. Main Street Photography, Mason Furniture, Ohto River Bear Company. Ohio Valley Symphony, Picture Perfect The Daily Sentinel Productions, Quality Furniture Plus, RB Electrical. Red Carpet, .Rice's Furniture, Schrock's Furniture, Sider's Jewelers, Sitting Subscribe today Pretty Designs, Smith Super::.tore and Tope's Furniture. 992-2155 For information, call (740) 446-2342. (On the Web: 1\'WWJnydailysentinel.com, heartlandpublications .com) ~ have to leave their home in a hurry. HEALTHfest will include a variety of health screening activities for individuals. Fall risk , screening will he provided by Ohio Therapy University Associates, Ohio University School of Physical Therapy and O'Bieness' Rehabilitation Center. It will include assessing an individual's ability to stand and walk a short distance. Basic medical information - such as age and medications taken - will help prescreen participants for increased risk. Information about safety in the home and in the outside environment, which can also help assess if there with the EMA. Bob Byer, director, in the emergency preparedness program for se\eral years. She cited local instances when backpack emergency kits came m handy including a ume '"hen residents were moved to a local shelter for care after an icc storm. Coates said that June Klocs. R.N. and Gladys Cumings will be handling the ~kigs display and demonstration at HEALTIIfcsl. The two will discuss what should be put in an emergen~:y kit. such as personal items. bottled water. prescription medicine. and medical and family information and contacts which might be needed in the event they would Ohio, as well as a number of other medical service providers, including home health services. O'Bleness is now considered an affiliate of OhioHealth, but Hopkins OhioHealth and said O'B leness are considering the possibility of expanding that relationship and Ohio Health's southeastern Ohio presence. However. there are no specific expansion plans. In July. Hopkins said O'Bieness has worked with OhioHealth as its affiliate The project has received national attention. Thousands of requests pour in from all over the country. including people wanting to emulate the Arlington project at their national and state cemeteries spurring the creation of "Wreaths Across America." Unable to donate thousands of wreaths to each state. Worcester conceived the idea of sending 7 wreaths (one for each branch of the military as well as POW/MIA) . In 2006 with the help of the CAP . Keeping Meigs County informed and other civic organizattons, over 150 locations held wreath laying ceremonies simultaneously. Jones said in order to gef the bus reserved. she must have 52 scats booked by the end of next week. The cost is $55 each which includes only the cost of the ride and parking fees. not the meals. For those interested in booking a seat, at least half of the $55 must be paid by the end of next week. Jones is hoping to get some donations to help pay for the meals of the ,·olunteers if the trip comes to fruition. Those wi~hing to ' !W should understand there be a lot of walkin& involved. • As for why she wanted to do this, Jones supposed: "If I wanted to do this, there had to be others that wanted to go. It is an honor.'' will To book a seat or donal(( for meals, call Jones at 9922161. For more information about the Wreaths Across America go to 11 rea titsacrossamerica.org. Are You Unable to Manage Your Arrests Auction on a variety of initiatives, emergency room to move including the development forward. and are also seekof the Cornwell Center for ing an operator of a critical Cardiovascular and access hospital the could ' Diabetes Care. At least one also build. Commissioners and othphysican from the Cornwell Center sees patients at the ers have been working .closely with Family Health Pomeroy clinic. " In today's environment, Care. Inc .. a federally-fundcollaboration is key to ed health center. to expand assuring quality and access family medicine and other to care," an OhioHealth sen ices, and plan construe: tion of an emergency room spokesman said. County officials hope col- adjacent to Family Health laboration with an existing Care's new facility. to be health care provider will under construction early ' allow plans for a 24-hour next year. Trip from Page AI · Vivian Headley Complaints used at a later date. the test measures complete cholesi terol, HDL and LDL cholesterol. and triglycerides. A number of healthcare experts will be present. including dermatologist Dawn Sammons, DO. who will share information about sun damage and proper skin care, and cardiologist Vipin Koshal. DO. who will lead tours of O'Bleness catheter~ ization laboratory. Displays will also include ground and air ambulances. as well as Nationwide Children 'li Hospital's mobile laborato· ry. from its Center for Biobehavioral Health in The Research Institute, which focuses on research activities for preventing adolescent tobacco use. Health rromPageAl Lela Cremeans For the Record is a risk for falls. will also be rrovided. The screening wi I take between 15 to 30 minute:-. Individuals will gain information about their risk for falls (low, medium or high) and how to make their environment safer. as well a:, where to seck treatment or help if indicated. In addition, other activities at HEALTHfest feature a number of free health screenings including blood pressure and glucose: and impedance cardiography (ICG) test:-;, which measure heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and mnge of fluid in the chest. Also available will be a limited number of certificates for lipid panel tests - to be Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? • If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. · Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All calls are confidential. Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of R rch 90 Jackson ~e, ~U{Mila, OM -45631 140.~1 .399b Cl-005856 02109 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting att establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the peop le peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of$rievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Friday, October 9, 2009 Senate committee fiddles with Patriot Act A divided Senate reluctant to tinker with a Vt., said. "On that last point, there Judiciary Committee on law designed to prevent terThursday approved a rorist attacks in the United can be no dispute following revised version of the States, and liberals demand the classified briefing for protections for members yesterday." nation's major counterter- more Several of the changes rorism law, after intelli- Americans' privacy . and gence and Jaw enforcement civil libetties. Both sides. adopted Thursday govern officials assured lawmakers however. agree the post use of National Security that counterterrorism opera- Sept. 11 law must continue. Letters, which are FBI Looming over the legisla- demands for information tions would not be harmed. The assurances, along tion is a Dec. 31 deadline. without a court order. These letters can be subwith several compromises when three sections of the to bring liberals and conser- law will expire. The Obama ject to a court order provatives on board. were adminisu·ation said it is cru- hibiting the recipient from enough to get the USA cial that these sections remain disclosing the letter. One change would Patriot Act revisions in force, and the bill does that require the go'Vernment to for another four vears. released from committee but did not end an ideologiThe expiring sections notify recipients when the allow roving Wiretaps on non-disclosure order is no cal divide. Few senators were con- multiple phones. access to longer required. This is tent to simply reauthorize business records and a aimed at recipients of letters the provisions. Republicans never-used provision to who challenged the order. If the !!Overnment meets a won changes that they said conduct surveillance of a would strengthen Jaw non-U.S. citizen who may legal test for an order not to enforcement, and not be part of a recognized disclose a national security letter, a judge would have to Democrats added language ten01·ist group. issue the order. Republicans had demandto increase scrutiny of govThe attorney general ernment actions by ed a classified session with Obama administration would be given six months Congress and the courts. The 11-8 vote sent the bi II counterterrorism officials. to establish procedures to to the full Senate, where That briefing took place acquire. destroy. and prevent dissemination by the several sei1ators who voted Wednesday. FBI of records received in "We have taken the "yes" said they had enough concerns to oppose the leg- administration up on . its response to a National islation unless more offer to work with us to Security Letter. Other changes would: 'provide additional protecchanges are made. The Patriot Act authorizes tion for the privacy of Jaw . • Clarify the types of law enforcement and intelli- abiding Americans' and library records entitled to a gence agencies to conduct have done so without under- higher level of review. • Require the FBI to court-ordered surveillance mmmg the operational and seizure of records and effectiveness of the coun~ ·include specific facts in its .. written statement supportotl)er tangible items in coun- terterrorism tools Judiciary Committee · ing the issuance of · the terterrorism operations. Conservatives remain Chaim1an Patrick Leahy, D- National Security Letter. ACMbBANK The government would have to demonstrate the information requested is relevant to an authoriLed investigation. Liberal Sen. Russ\!11 Feingold. D-Wis .. shar' criticized his fell Democrats for agreemg the compromi~e bill. "And while I am le; 't scratching my head trying to understand how a committee controlled by a wide Democratic margin could support the bill it approved today. I will continue to work with my colleagues to try to make improvements to this bill." he said. amendment by An Feingold. added last week. illustrates the difficult path the bill will have on the Senate tloor. It would change the so-called "sneak and peek" provision of the Patriot Act. that allows the government to pe1form a search without having to inform the subject until weeks or months later. The amendment requires that subjects of the searches be notified within seven days, unless a judge grants an extension because it• . necessary to keep the sea secret. Republicans said the notification would risk revealing national security secrets and delay investigators with unneeded paperwork. ~ J. "\4t. Wmfs Mt lU WAND OV£R ALL OUR MQ.Jtv, BUr H[ ~ NO LON(;tR ACCWf\N3 U.t;, DOLL,\~.... '' Health care progress challenged B Y DAVID E S PO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT More than nine months in the making. the health care bill soon to emerge from the Senate Finance Committee Letters to the editor are welcome. They should is the only one judged so far to meet President Barack be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to Obama 's conditions for sigediting , must be signed, and include address and nificantly expanding insurtelephone number. No unsigned letters will be ance coverage without raispublished. Letters should be in good taste, ing federal deficits, at the addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of same time it slows the rise medical costs. thanks to organizations and individuals wW not in Now the challenge for the be accepted for publication. White House and Democratic leaders is to rewrite it by Christmas in ways that can command a congressional majority, without mnning afoul of Reader Services . (usPs 213-9so) administration specificaOhio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley tions. Published everf morning, Monday • Our main concern in all stories 1s to "We arc much closer than through Fnday, 111 Court Street, ' be accurate. If you know of an error we have been to accomPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage ·in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. plishing the elusive goal of 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and reforming health care·· than the Ohio Newspaper Association. ever before . Rep. Henry Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· Waxman. D-Cal if., told (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO Box repm1ers on Thursday durDepartment extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ing a break in marathon News Subscription Rates leadership meetings on the Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier o r motor route issue. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 w eeks ..............'11.30 ''I am encouraged at now Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 w eeks . .•..•. . •.. .' 128 .85 far we have come. and I Dally ....•. . ••••..•. . •. .50' Advertising think we're goin!! to make Seni or Citizen rates Advertising Di rector : Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .••. •• ..• . .• .'59.61 ~ it," he added~ 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks . .• . .. . .•...' 116.90 Numerous controversies Retaii :"Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit 1n advance are ahead for Democrat~ Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 drect to The Daily Sentinel. No sub struggling to pass legislaClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 scription t7f mall permittod '" areas tion over intense and possiwhere home earner service Is available., Circulation bly unanimous Republican Circulation Manager: David lucas. Mall Subscription ?PPOsition. The biggest 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 Insi de Meigs County 1molves allO\ving the gov12 Weeks . • • 135.26 General Manager ernment to sell insurance in 26 Weeks . . .•.....•.•'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 competition with private 52 Weeks .•..•.. , ..•.'140.11 industry, a step favored by E-mail: Outside Meigs County mdsnews@mydallysentinel.com liberals and opposed by 12 Weeks . . • • . . • • . . .'56.55 many moderates in the 26 Weeks .....•..•.• .'1 13.60 Web : party. And House 52 Weeks .•......... .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Democrats have yet to draft LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel a bill that clcarlv meets Obama 's objectives. But Democrats have made significant strides since Labor Day, when they returned to the Capitol in near disarray after an August spent absorbing attach from noisv conservative critics at home. What oave Waxman's comment;' fresh significance was a letter froln the Congressional Budget Office that landed Wednesday on the other side of the Capitol. giving a positive review to the hill that the Senate Finance Committee will approve earlv next week. Sen. Max Baucus, DMont.. the committee chairman and principal architect of the measure. hailed the estimates ·within moments of receiving them. "Thb legislation, believe. is a smart investment on our federal balance sheet. It's an even smarter investment for American families, busmesses and our economy.'' he said on the Senate floor. The committee votes on the bill Tuesday. The draft would "result in a net reduction in federal budget deficits of $81 billion over the 20 I 0-20 19 period," CBO Director Douglas Elmendorf wrote. He raised the possibility of significant savings. possihly in the range of $650 billion to $I .4 tri 11 ion for the decade after. although he added quickly there was an ''even greater degree of uncertainty" involved with making projections so far into the future. In his speech last month to a joint session of Congress, Obama said this: ··1 will not sign a plan that adds one dime to our deficits - either now or in the futuro!. Period. And to prove that I'm serious. there will be a provision in this plan that requires us to come forward with more spending cuts if the savings we promised don't materialize." The bill crafted in the Finance Committee meets both criteria. according to the CBO. which is the widely recognized as the arbiter of the budgetary claims routinely issued by lawmakers. Obama also said the legislation he wants would "provide more security and stability to those who have health insurance. It will provide insurance to those who don't. And it will slow the growth of health care costs for our familie~. our businesses and our government." ~ According to CBO's calculations. the number of uninsured would fall bv 29 million if the bill \vere passed. and 94 percent of the eligible population would have coverage. While about 25 ·million \\ ould remain without insurance. about two-thirds of them are illegal immigrants who arc specifkally excluded from the legislation. ~ T he bill also contains consumer protections along the lines Obama outlined. Insurers would be barred from deny~ng coverage on the basis of pre-existing conditions. for example. and the federal government would limit the increase in premiums charged on the basis of age or family size. As for slm.vino the orowth of health care ~osts~ CBO has said previously that steps to reduce the tax s a sidies that currently go iW" health insurance \VOuld con tribute toward that goal. The Senate Finane( Committee bill includes one such prons10n, placing a.1 excise tax of 40 percent m parts of high-cost insurance policies. Supporters alw point to a pro\'ision that gives an independent commission authority to reco·nmend savings in Medicare that would go into efi'ect automatically unless Congress substituted a set of cuts of equal sile. Reining in the cost of future medical care ··is part of what we must do," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. DCalif.. said Thursday. but other Democrats said the} remain doubtful that the legislation headed for a vote in coming weeks fullv meets Oban1a's objectives." At present. the bill that the House Democratic le' ership is drafting conta neither the tax on hi!!h-cos insurance. which~ labor unions oppose. nor the commission. which hospitals and other providers oppose as an unpredictable threat to their incomes. It's also likely that the House bill. as currently envisioned. ,.,.·ould allow federal deficits to rise beginning a decade from 110\\'. �--------~------~---------------~~------------------------- WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic l hun:h nf Je5u> Christ Apo,tolk \w.andt and \\ard Rd . Pastor· James ~IIIIer 'iundav SchO(ll '0: l{) m., 1-vcn ng 7 10 p m Rher \'alit~ Rm~r \'aile) Al'O" o ·c \\ol'$lup Center, 87 • <; Jrd '" :1.11ddkrort Re> 1\{icbad Bradtor<l. Pastor, Sunda) •• O· 10 n m fu~' (l, '\0 pra~er Wed. 7 pm Brhlt· StU<!) I· mmanud \po>tnlic 'f•lhcrnadt·lnr. l.oop Ru off 'e" Lama Rd Rutlan~ Sen tee,, Sun 10:00 a.ll' '" i 30 p.m Thu" 7 ()() p m.. Pa'ilor Marty R Huuon Assembly of God l,ihtrt) \s.'i<'mbl) or God PO Bo~ 467. Dnddmg lane Ma'iOn, W \a Pastor· :-leal Tennant Sunda) Sen tees- Ill ()(Jam. and 7 p.m. Baptist l'agt•\ illc Free" ill Baptht l'hurdt I'J\Ior: Hnyd Ross. Sunday School 'l· lO tn 10 JO ~m. Wo"hip scmce 10:30 to II 00 Jm Wed. prearhmg 6 pm Carpcnlrr Independent Baptist Church Cf·JOam. ~-'l:htn Sunday Sc:mol Se!'\tCC 10 'lOam. hcnmg Se!'\a,e 7 OOpm, \\ednDda) Bible S••Jd) 7-()0 pm, Pa.~tor • Chl'lohirc Baptht Church Pu'l<>r Ste>e Little, 740-367 7ROI, H 740-'J'I~ 7542. C. 740-645 25l7. Sunday S"h'~'l <J; lOam \1,>m;ng Wor,llJp· 10:10 am. Youth & B1ble Buddres tdQ pm, chotr poet ice 7:30; SJXX.ial da-. o~ roonth I I ~IC> of Gracr 7 rm 2nd Mond.ly 2 Men s f-ell<•" slnp ~ pm 1rd lUes llnpe llaptist Chun:b (Southern) S70 Grant St • MidJlepon, Sunda) o;ehool 9·10ar,\\,mhip :tuJn and6pm \\ednc'i<1 y 'iC'' :ce 7 pm. Pa<tor Gary [II" ltutland Fi"l Baptist Chur<'h Sunday Sdtnul ~;.lll a.m,. Wor,h1p 10.45 un. Pomeroy First Baptht P.~<t r Jnn Brrckert, Ea>l 'wfam 'it SUD!. ) Sch 9 lO L!'ll, Worship I0:10am • trst Southern Bapti~ 41872 Pome"Oy Ptke, Sunda) SthC'OI 9 10 a.m,. \\Of$htp •N5 am & '1JC r.m • \\ednesda) SeJVices ":00 p.m ~ir-1 Bapti•t Church Pn<lllr' ll1ll) /usp•n 6th and Palmer.,, .. ~lldtlleJXIfl, Sunda} School 'l; 15 am., Wonhrp 10:15 a.m., 7 00 p m \\ edne.sdav Sen ace· HlO r m ltadne Fin1 Bapli'l Pll!>td R)JD fatco p <IN S '5chool \1·10 o1 m \\ r.h1p • It ~~ ~ 00 p m , \\ednes~ay Sen c.,_ • ltutlaud FrL~ Will Baptl't St , l'ustor. Ed Barney , Sunday s,hod 10 a.m., Fvemng 7 p m • \\ .:dnes.!J) 'ien .ces - 7 p.m. Second Bnptht Church R •ensw,.OO, \\ V, Sunday School 10 am • \1ormng worshap II am E•cnmg 1 pm, Wednesday 1 p on Hnt Bn1•ti~t Church "f Mason, WY tlndcpendent Baptist) SR 652 and A•ldC~>on St J>a,h>l" Rotx:n Grad) Suno.l.•) 'chool 10 am \lornliiS t·hurclt II .1111. Suntl~y cv~nrng b pm, Wed. llrhle Stud)' 7 ptn S~lem Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbt:rry A'e Pomei'O), 992 S89R, Pa>t< r Re' \\liter E Hemz, Sat Con 4.4~ ~·I ~p m M3s,. ~ 30 p m • Sun Con .!) 4~·9: 15 am , Sun Mass • 9·30 a.m, Dat:y M~s -8:30.1 m Church of Christ Silrer !tun Bapthl Pa,tor John S\\anson, 'iund~} Scllool lOam., \\of'hip • II a.m .. 7·00, p m, ,Wednesday Service>· 7·00 p.m. \It, t nion Baptist Pa.<tor Denn:\ Wea,er Suoda~ ~cnool 9 4~ am E.>enrng - (o 1(• p m , \\CdncM!ay Servt~ • 6 30p.m Brthlcbem Bapthl Church Great Rend. Route I ~4. Rarrc, OH, r· Sunda) School • 9 '0 d m , Sunda) \\orslup • 10::10 ~ m .. \\edncsda) Bible Study· 71)() p m I'lL•. Old flctlwl Free Will Baptist Church 2~60 I .St Rt. 7. \ftddleport S,un.t.n Scf\ I<C 10 d m ll·OO p m Tuesday YI'\'ICCS 6·00 Bapthl Church St Rt l•n JUSt cJT Rt. ~. Pastor Re> J wes R Acree, Sr., Sunda)' t:mt " I Ser1 l<e, \\orshrp 10·3\J am , 6 p m. \\<-dne,day ~t"' ce' -7 p ~ llapthtlndcpendcnt ~:l~ >o;, ~nd St \1iodlepon, J>aMor: Jumcs ll Keesee, Wor,h1p • IOa.m,. 7 r.nl., \\eJnesday Scrv1ce' · 7 pJJl. \1ti<>Q • Faith Hapli't Church R!lilroad Sl , Ma~oo Sunda~ S,hool • 10 ~ m , \\m,hap • I I m 6 p m, \\cGnesda~ Scl'\'l(es • 7 p m t'orrst Run BapliSI· l'pmero) Re\ Jo,eph \\O(lds, Sunda) S~l!ool am , \\<·rt'htp- ll·'lO a.m I( \!1, \lorlah U:.ptht l·ounh & ,\laan St. \1iddleport, Sunday Scooo! 9.30 a rn •wor,hip 10.45 am Pa.-tl)l" Re' Mtchacl AThomrsor. ~r Antiqu!t) Baptist SundJ) '>chool • 9·10 a n \\or,hrp 10 4~ am , Sunda> E>emng • 6 ()(J p m • Syracuse Fi,.,t Church or God Apple and Second Sts , !'astor· Re> D~Vld Ku\scll. Sunday School and Worship· 10 ~ m Evemng Services- 6·~0 p.m • Wedne-sday Sc!'\·ices • I'>:JO p,m Church of God or Prophecy OJ White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pasllw PJ Chapman. Sunday School 10 am,, Wo~tp II a.m., Wcdncsd3y Scn1CCS • 7 p.nl Congregational trinity Church Palilor- Rev. Tom Johnson, Secood & lynn, Pomeroy. Pa.,tor: , Worship 10:25 a.m. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 ll. Mam SL. Pomcro), Holy Euchamt II :30 a.m, Sunda) &: 5:30 pm \\ed, Re,. Leslie !-lemming llemlo.k Gro•e Cbrhtbn Church M • 'ICT l.m) Bro" n, \\orshap • 9 30 am '\uni!.ly School 10;30 am .. Rtble 'iiUd) 1 p.m. Community Church PaSior. Ste\e Tomek, Main SUCCI, Rutland, Suuda) \\orshtp- 10:00 am Sunday Setvacc-7 p.m Pomero~ Chu~h ofChrht 21l \\, MJtn St., Sunday Sdto(ll • 9:~0 un., Worship- 10:30 a.m,, 6 p.m. \\c<111CW3~ S~"'ICe> • 7 p.m, l'onltru~ \\.,.t,ideChurch ofChrl't 1 l226 Chrldren's Home Rd .. Sunda) Sehoul. II a.m. \\Jlr,hJp • 'Oa.m. o p.m. \\Cdnesday Xr11CCS. 7 p.m, Middleport Church of Chrht Sth anu Mum, Pastor· AI Han•on, Chrldrens Director~ Sharon Sa) n:. Teen Dl!c~tor Dodser \'aughan, Sunday Sch<~>l 9:'l0 .o.m., \Vorship- ~:IS, 10:30 ii.Ol., 7 p.m • Wednc,day Set'\ IC<> • 7 p.m. Keno Church of Chri't 9:30 am .. Sunday Sch(l(>l h)· JO a m Paster Jeffre) Wallace hi and ;rd Sunda) \\or~hrp Beano allo" Ridge Church of Christ l'aqor·Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9.30 am \\orshtp 10.30 a.m .. 6:30 p m, \\ednesda} 5<" 1ces ~6:30p.m. Zion Chu~h of Cliri>t Pom=y. Hal"'asnn,·il'e Rd. (Rt 141) P.tstor Roger \\atoon Sunday School • 'I 10 a \\vrsh,q - •O 3U am. 7 00 m \\Cdne$da~ Sen ces p ln~·"llrental, \\or.htp Se-cvacc • 9 a rn , CC'mmumon • 10 am Sunday School • 10 15 am. Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday, R1ble Study \\Cdnesdsy 7 pm Holiness Damille HoUn~'' Churrh State Route 325, Lang<vlle, Pa\tor: Bnnn Baile>. Sunday ,.;hO(ll . 9;.~0 a,tn,, Sunday wor<hip . 10:30 a.m. & 7 11.m. Wednc>day prayer <c!'\'ICC • 7 p.m. ~1057 Calnry Pilgrim Chapel Harrisom ille Road. Pastor. Charles McKenZie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. \\orshtp - II am. 7:00 p.m .. \\ednes&y Semce • 7:00 p.m. ltos~ or Sharon Holines.' Church Uadrng C~ek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev, Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:~0 a.m., Sunday won.hip · 7 p,m,. W<x1nesduy pmyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holine-' Church I 2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor Rev O'DcU Manley, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. \\orshrp • 10:30 n.m • 6.00 p.m.. \\cdncsday Semo:e ·7:00p.m. W~t)an Bible Rolin~' Chun·h 75 Pearl St,. \ hddlepon Pastor. Dous Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh•p 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve 6:00 p 111., Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. IImil Run Communi!) Church l'a.<tOr- Re> lan) Lemley: Sunda) S<hool 9 30 a.m, Worship 10·4< OJD , 7 p.m 11m: ;day Btble Stud) and Youth 7 p.m l.au~l Cliff fue MttbodM Church Pa<tor Glen M.:Ciung Sunda) ~.:hool 9.3(1 om Worship - 10.30 am oind 6 p.m ,Wednesday Sen,ce ·7:00pm. Latter-Day Saints Rrudhur) Church or Chri't Mmi<ter· Torn Runyon. ~'1558 Bradhur> Road Maddkpon, Sunday School 9· .lo m. \\nrsh1p 10·10 ~.m. Rutland Chun:h or Cbrlst Sund.ly 'icllOOl • 9:30 a 'II • Worshtp and ( C"lmUntO:l • 10:30 a Ill , Da> ad \\ 1~m:m. \{t!ltster Bradford Church of Chrbl Ct>ruer of St Rt 124 & Brndbury Rd. \lin"ter· Doug Shambhn. Youth Mmi•ter. lltll Amberger. Sunday Schonl • 9:.10 a.m, Worshtp • ~:00 a.m 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p,m,,\\'ednesday Set'\ ices 1·00 p m, Hlcko~ Jlllt~ide Mile Hill ltd., Racmr. Pa•lnr James Sallrrtield. Sunday School 'l:-15 u.m. Lvcnmg 6 p.m .. WeJnes.day Semte> 7 p,m Rutland Church of God Pa\tor. Shane M. Bowlm&. Sunday \\'tlrshrp - lO a.m., 6 p.n1 , Wcdne$(13y Serv.ces • 7 p.m. \\c't'ide Church of ('hri't 1n~c, Children\ Home Rd. Pomcm}. 011 Cont<~CI 74!1·9'12-.1847 Sunday morrung Ill U(J, Sun mnrnrng Bable study f<•llowtng \\Orsh:p, Sun e\'e b:OO pm, Wed b1bk 5tud~ 7 pm Tuppers Plain Church of Christ 7(1() P"' I The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, October 9, 2009 Hill, Church of Christ l'uppecs Platns Past:-1' Mike Moore B1ble da". 9 d!!: Su~day. \OOI"hip 10 a.m '>unda~ \\Orshtp 6:10 pm Sunda) ll1Ne .la."7pmWed Rt<'<l" ilk Church "r ('hri•t l'nMor· Jac(( Colgro\o, Sunda) Sch(l{>l <J 10 ;uu,. Worship Servii:e: 10;30 n.m., ll1blr Stud}. Wednesda). 6:30 p.rn. l>exter Church of Chri't Sunday school 9 30 a.m. Sunday \lorshrp 10·30am The Church c.f Christ of Pomero, lr.ter~lton 7 and 124 W, Eungeh<l' Dcnru< S~rgent, Sunday Brble Study 9 10 am. \\orshrp: 10: 10 a.m and 6:30 pc WedPCSday Bible Study • 7 p rn. Christian Union Thf Church of Jc.sus Christ of latter-Da) Saints :it. Rt. 160, 446-62-17 or 446-7486, SunUll} School 10·20-11 a.m . Relief Soc1et) Prtes!hood II O'i·l2:00 noon, Sacrament Servacc 9-lO:IS a.m .. Homemakmg meettng,ISI Thurs. 7 p m. Lutheran ,,t, John l.uthtran Church Pme GrO\c, \\or,hip- 9 00 om., Sunda) School- 10:00 a.m. Pa~t<Jr' Our Sa\iour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sh, Raven,wood, \\ .Va • Pa,tor: David Ru"ell. Sunday School 10:00 am., \\'onhrp • II a.m. St. Paullutherau Church Corner S)Camore & Second St.. Pomero) Sun Sdx>o! -9:45a.m., \\'orsh1p II a.m United Methodist Graham L'nited ,\lethodist Worshtp- II a.m. Pastor Richard 1\c:se Bechtel t!nlted \lcthodist ;.;cw !Iaven. Richard Nea'e, Pa,tnr, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tue,. 6·.1() prayer and Bible Study. \ft. Olive l' nited \ lethodlst Off 124 bc:hiod \\Tikesvrlle, Pastor· Rc•. Rli!ph Sptres, Sunday School • 9. m a.m .. Worshap • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thwsday Sel'\'lces • 7 p.m. :\feigs Coopcrathe Pari\h Nortlr<a•t CJu,ter, Alfred. Pastor Jrm CMbiu, Sunday School • 9.10 a.m .. Wui>hlp • II a.m., 6:30p.m, llnrtford Church of Chrl.,tln Chrislian linion llnrtforJ, WVa., Pa<tor ~f>kc l'uckell, 'iuudav School - 9.30 am .. Wor~h1p • :o 10 ~ m. 7.00 p m, \\edncsday Sen .cc~ 7 r.() p.m C11e.ter Pastor· Jtm Corbin, Worsh1p • 9 a m.. SundJ) S~hool - 10 am , Thll!sd.ly Servaces • 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa Pomeroy Church 11f Jht :'<lulart'ne Pastor: Jan I avender Sunday School 9:'lO a.m .. Worsh•p 10. JO a.m and 6 p.m,. Wednesday Semces • 7 p m R~<b•ille wo,.litp - 9;30 a.m.• Sunday School 10:30 a.m, First Sunda) of Month 7 00 p.m.semee Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor. Jam Corban. Sund3) 'icbool • 9 a.m .. Worshtp. 10 a.m .. Tuesday Servrces 7:30 p,m, Central Clu,tcr Asbw'Y (SyracuM:), Pa•wr· lloh Robrnson, Sunda) School • 9:4S tun .. Wor;lup • II am .. Wednesda)' Semces 7·10 p.m lSL"' !lope Church Old Amenc:tn Legton Hall, Fourth Ave .• Mrddlepon. Sund.ly S p m Syracu>e Communlt, Cburrb 2480Second SI,Syracuse,OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy mght 6:30 pm Pastor Joe Gwrnn A :'\e" Btt:innln~t (Full Gospel Churchllfarrisunville, Pastor<: Bob and Kay Marshall, Thur' 7 p.m. • \1incr\\illt Pastor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. Suoda~ rain ie'~> Rlbl~ Church Letart. W.Va Rt I, Pa<tor. Bnan May. Sunday Schoo!· 9.30 om, WOI'5h r 7·00 p.m •Wednesday B ble Stud) 7 00 p m. faith Fello,.,hip Crusade for elai~t Pastor. Rev l·rankhn Dld.cns, Se!'\'ICe Friday, 7 p.m. • Cai>Or) Blhll· fhureh Pomero) Pike, Co. Rd • Pu<tor· Rev Blackwood, Sunday School 9· 10 o.m, , Wor.;hip 10 lO am , 7 10 p m Wcdnesda) Sel'\'tCC 7 30 p m Amalint: Grace Communi!) Church ~tor. Wa)ne Dunlap, State Rt 681. !'upper' Pla!ns, Sun Worshrp: 10 am & 6:30pm" Wed, B1ble Study 7:00pm. Pearl Chapel School· 9 a.m, Wo~lup 10 a.m. Sther1o•illc Communi!) Church Sunday Sd100l 10:00 am, Sunday Worshtp 11:00 am, Wednesday 7-(1() pm Pastor· B~an & M1ss) Oatley Oa'i' Christian hllo">hlp t:\'on-denommauonal fcllo"shlp) ~feeling m the !'.1~1g5 :.Mdk School Cafctcna Pastor· \hns Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday, Informal Worship, Chilurcn's nunl\11') New Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Worsh1p - 9.25 a.m .. Sunday School- IOA5 a.m. Rutland Pa.,tor: John Olapman. Sunday School 9:30am,. Worshrp • 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School- 10:15 am., Wor<hip • '1:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno.,•ille Sunday School· 101m. Wonhap 9 am. Full Gospel <'hureh Ash Strffl Church 398 Asb St , Mrddlepon Pastors Marl ~lorrow & Rodne) Wallter Suo:!a) School - 9:30 a.m , llformng Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Semce • 7:00 p,m,, Youth Sen ace· 7:00p.m. \gapr l.ifc Ctntrr "Fuii-Gq.spel Chur.·h", l'<tstor• John & Pauy \\ade, 603 Se<-ond A'e Mason, 77~5017, Servace lime. Sunday 10:30 am. Wednesday 7 pm Betban~ Carmel-Sutton Carmtl & Bashan Rd~. Racine. Oh1o, Pastor· John RouwiCl, Sund3y Sch<J<.>I • 9:45 a.m .. Wor.hip • II :00 am. Bible Study Wed 7:30p.m. ~lornlng !ltur Rt.3J~ Anuqun~ Pastor Je~sc Moms, Sen1w;: Saturda) 2 00 p m Salem Communi!) Church Back of West Columbm. WVa.on: l.oevang Roa:l Pa•tor: Ch~:-le.s Roush ( 104) 6752288, Sunday Schooi <I )0 am Sunday evening sen 1\'C 7:00 pm. ll1bly Study Wedne,day set'\ 1ce 7·00 pm Hobo;on Christian fellnwshlp Church Pa-tor· HeiS<.hel Wllatc. Sunda) School 10 am, Sunda) Church semce (dO pn Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace 923 S Third St, M dJleport, Pastor TcrCS3 Davrs, Suoda) ser\lce, 10 a.re , Wedoesda) semce, 7 p.m Ptbtt'r' John Roze" acz. Sunday School • II a.m .. Wor>hrp. 10 a.m. East utart Pastor· Btl! Marshall Sunday S.:hool • 9a.m , Worshtp • 10 a.m .. ht Sunday every month C"<ning scn·><·e 7:()0 p.m : Wednesday· 7 p.m. Re-toration Chrhtlan Ftllowship 9365 Hooper Road Athens Pastor Lonrue Coats Sunday Worshrr ,0:00am. Wedne;;day. 7 pm Failh Full Gospcll'hurch Long Bollom Pastor Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 u.m, Wor~hip • 9:10 am. and 7 p.m., Wednesday • 7 p.m.. frida) • fellowship sen ic.: 7 p.m Racine Pastor Rev. William Marshall, Sunday School • 10 a.m • Wnrshtp • II a m.Wednc"<lay Semccs 6 pm: Thur Bible Sllldy 7 pm Harrisonville Cpmmunlt) Church Pastor· Theron Durham, Sunda} 9·30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday • 7 p m Cooh ille linited \ldbodW Parish Pastor: Helen Klme. Coolnlle Church. l\-tsm & Fifth St., Sun. School • 10 a.m • Worshrp- 9 a.m .• Tues Senke, •1 p.m Middlepon Communlt' Cbu~b S75 Pearl St Mrddlepon , Pastor Sam Anderson, Sunday Schoot 10 a.M .. E>ening. 7 30 pm • Wednesda_y Semce 7;30p.m. Bethel Church Town\hip Rd • 4<>8C Sunday School • 9 am, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednc>da) Services - 10 a.m. Hou'e nf flcullng \liul,trics St.Rt.I24J.un~"lllc.Otl Full Go>pel Cl l'aslors Roben & Rorena !\lu>>er. Sunday School 9·30 a~ • \\or>hap IO·lO am - 7.00 pm, \\ed Sen ice 7:00pm Team Jesus Mlnlstrlts Meeting 3~3 Meehan c Succt. Pomero). OH . Pastor Eddie Baer, Ser1 tee e•ery Sund.ly '0.00 d..:l Pentecostal Penteco,tal A'>wrnhly Pastor· St Rt. 124. R.1cine, forn•rdo Rd~ Sunday School · 10 d.m., E'rning • p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces • 7 p.m. Faith Valley lilbcrmldt• Church Barley Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson. Sunday F.venmg 7 p M , Thursday Sen ice • 7 p.m Hockingport Church Ko1hryn \\~dey. Sunda) St'hool • 9 10 a.m .. Wor,hip • 10: m a 'II , Pastor Plulhp Bell 6 Cliflon Tabernacle Churrh C11fton, W \a .. S.::xla) St;hool • 10 a.m., Worshtp • 7 p.I:C' , \\Cdncsda) Sen ce • 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 George' Creel; Rood, Gallipoli~. OH Pastor: Janue \Virenutn Sunda) Serv1ces10:30 a.m Wednesday· 7 p.m . 'I hursday Pra)er & Prai'e .11 (\ pm. Cla~ses for all age' every Sund~y & Wednesday. www.thearkchurch net of the Lh ing Sa• for Pastor· John Roze\\'aC?, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Wor,hip • 9 a.m Wcdncsday Servret< - 10 a m 9:30 Rtjnidn~ Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd A\'c Middkport, l'a"or: Mrke Foreman, Past<Jr l:menrus UJ\\rence Foreman, Worshtp- 10:00 am Wedne;;day Servaces • 7 p.m. Community or< 'hrht P<lnland·Racme Rd, Pastor· Jrm Proffitt Sunda} School - 9 'O a.m Worship 10·30 am .• \\Cdncsda) Sen tees 7·00 p.m, Bethtl Worship Center 39782 St Rt. 7, 2 mtles south of Thppcrs Pia' ns, OH. 'ion-denommal onal watb Contemporary Prarse & Worsh1p. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc Pastor Kaf)'n Davl\. Youth 011ecwr Bell) J'ulk>. Sund3y 'e"·icc': I0 am Wor~h'l> & (> pm Famil)' Life Cla~~es, Wed 1\: Thur night L1fe Group> at 7 pm, Thur5 mornrng ladies Life Group at 10 Outer Ltmn' Youth Life Group on Wed. cvenmg from 6·lO to 8:30. \C,,it us online at"'"'"' bt:thel"c org. Rock Spring.• • Pastor: Dcwa)·ne Stutler. Sunday :i.:h<x•l • 10 am., Youth 9,00 a.m., \\orshtp Fellow,hrp, Sunday- 6 p.m. E:lrly SundJy worshrp 8 am. lenora Lctlbeit Torch Church Co Rd 63, Sunday S.:hool Wor.;h,p. 10:30 a.m. \\hite\ Otupd \\'t.,.lcylln Coolville Road, Pa•tor: Ke' Char)es Manim.l<~le. Sunday School • 9·10 n m.. Worshrp. 10:30 am .. Wednesday !iervice 7p.m Other Churches fomt Run i'astof' Bob Robrnson, SandJy School· 10 am .. Woi>hrp • 9 a.m. Sch<~'l Carleton lntrrdenominational Church Kang,bury Road, Pastor Roben Vance. Sunda) School • 9 JO a m • Worshap Sen:ce IO:JO om, 1-venm~ Stf\'&ce 6 p.m. Freedom Gll!>-pel \1~1on Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31. Pll!tor Rev. Rog~r \\1llford, Sunda) School • 9.30 a.rn, Wor;hip- 7 p.m. Che-ter Chur<h or the l\a1aren~ Pastor. Rev Cun1s Rand!'lph. Sunday School· 9:10am., Wor>hlp. 10:30 am, S unda) e- emng 6 pm Rutland Church or the !'l.utan·nt· Pastor· George Stadler, Sunday Sdmul • 9:30 a,m,, Wo"htp • 10.30 a.m .. <>:JO p.m,, Wednesday SCI'\>ees • 7 p.m. Flalwoods Pastor. Dcwa)ne Stunler. Sunday School· 10 a.m., \\orship • II a 111. Heath (~1iddlc(l<WIJ Pa>tor: Brian Dunham. Sunuay 9:30a.m., Worship· 11 .CO a.m. Stiver Rrdge Pa\tnr l.tnd.t f>•mrwnod Sunday S<hool • 9 lUll .. Wur>lnp Servrce 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday a.m., Wor,hrp • 10:30 :t m • (• p.m., Wednesday Service< 7 p m P•"tor: Dcntil Null, Wun.hir • '1:~0 a,m, Sunday School· 10:30 am, Long Bottom Sunl.la) School • 9:30 a m., Wor,h1p 10:30 a.m. 1; Presbyterian HarrboD\ille l'rnb) trrlan Churrh Pa,tor: Rotx:n ~br.;hall, \\.,rshtp - 9.00 a.m. Sunday S)Tacuse \lio;.•ion 1411 Br dgeman St , S)TaCUse Pastor .Rev. Roy Thompson. 'iunda) School 10 a .m, Evening 6 p.rn • \\ Cdncsd.ly Scmce 7 p.m. \liddlq~>rl 17hb) terlan Pastor: Janes So) der. Sunda) School 10 a.m .. wor,hlp sen·rce ll11n: m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt 12-1. Pastor: Edsel llan, Sunday School • 9:30 a,rn, \V\1rship • IO:.m am., 7 30 p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the :'ialurt·nt Route 689, Albany, Rev lloyd Gr•mm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am, "orh$tp senice II am,e,enmg service 7 pm Wcd . pra)cr meeung 7 pm Seventh-Day Adventist Se,enth·Da) ,\d~cntht '.lulbeiT)' Hts. Rd Pomeroy, Sarurda) 2 p.m.. Servrce" Sabbath School Wor-hrp • 3 p.m Dyes,iiJe Community ('burch Sunday School 9· 30 a.m .. \\orshap • 10·30 am, 7 p.m. Mol"'e Chapel Cburrh Suoda) school - 10 am,, Worship • II a.m .• \\cdncsday Semce • 7 p.m \liddlepon Church or the 1\IIZRrt'nt Pastor. leonard Po"ell Suoda~ !ichoo1 • 9;30 a m..Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6.30 p.m., Wedne..day Sen·kcs • 7 p.m., United Brethren Faith G<Kpel Church Long B<lllom. Sunday School • 9·3o a.m., Worship- 10:4~ am .. 7J(l pm. Weunesday 7:.10 p m. Reedsville Fellow\hip Church of the Natarenc. Pa.,IOI' RuS>ell Carson , Sunday Sdwol 11·30 am .. Wol'lhip- 10:45 a.m, 7 p m., Wednesda~ Sel'\'ices • 7 p.m. Full G<"(X'I l.lghthnu\e 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter. Sunday School 10 am. b\emng 7:30p.m .• Thesday & Thill'> • 7•3Q p.m. ~)11lC11.S4! Cburch ottbe :'iazurene Pastor Make Adkins. Sun.ia) School 9 30 \It, •termon Lnitcd Bn:tbrtn in ChristChurch feu, Com:'lun l)' 36411 W1clham Rd Pa>tor Peter Manindale, Sunda) School • 9:C'O a.m. \\'or,hlp - 10:30 8Jl' , 7,00 p.nt . Wedne,day Scn1ces 7:00 p.nt . You:h gr<'up meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda)' 7 p.m. Eden t'nittd lln·th~o in !'hri\1 State Route 124, bt:twe.:= Rcedsva"e & Hockmgpon. Sunda) School • 10 a r:Sunda) \\or'hiil II 00 am, \\cdnesdJ) South Btthtl Comnaunil) Church Mt. \loriah Church or God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants isbrr. ~nb erson , .fflclilantrl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before .ff uneral jE}ome REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your "Let your light so shine before men, that they may sec your \ l iddleport, OH good works and glorify you 740-992-5141 Jamt'S Ander;on, Adam \kl>aniet- Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-594-fi333 1-800-451-9!!06 Directors Poruero~, OH 740-992-5444 \\\\\1 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial Services Bill Quic k e l 992-6677 be done unto you. J ohn 15:7 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be. established. Proverbs 16:3 works and glorij)· your Father in heu,·ell." Matthew 5:16 Coolville, Oh1o Located less than 30 m.nute:. from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg For God so lored the wor that he gave his only be~otten son ... John 3:16 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The care you desen e, clme to home ~;ood 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.TbeP ha r macy4U.com 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 gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3: 16 Acts24:/6 Matthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~ 10'·w prourt ornfamily kfp your family• SuppreSSJon • Elttinguishc:rs • Spnnlders • Securil) 1 172 ~- _nd Ave. :\l tlldlepon, OH (HOOl 353-0837 Fax: (740) 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care'' Tlae Lord does not look at the thin,r~s man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, the l .ord looh at tht heart. 2 Samuel 16-lb �r-----------------------···-··- .... ··-- ... - -- ~-~-- -·--~-------------------~~------~~-----~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday~ Pastor Thorn Mollohan except those who come through Jesus Christ (John 10: I. 28; 14;6). Nor can we hove any a~surance of God's blessing:-. apart from coming to Him through God the Son. ··~t) purpose is that they may be encouraged in heart and united in love. so that they may have the full riches of complete understanding, in order that they may know the mvsterv of God, namely. Christ. in Whom arc hidden all the treasures of w1sdom and knowledge" (Colossians 2:2-3 NIV). ~ In Jesus are hidden all the treasure-; of wisdom and knov.dedge that illuminate dark moments of life\ doubb, empower us when we haYc run out of encouragement, and ·refine our character so that we reflect the Person of Jesus into a world that has rejected Him thereby depriving humanity of the hope and healing that only He can give. As a Christian, do not underestimate the value of spending time alone with God. The urgent and vital work of dail);--seeking Jeslls in prayer and in meditating on Hi::. Word is the only source of nourishment that can keep your spiritual life healthy and functioning as it ough~. Too much of the time, a person's '"Chrbtian life" is relegated to his cxpcnence in worship services (stirring music. moving messages. etc.) or service activity (e.g .. helping out on a church work day or voluntcenng on a church committee). While not denying· that such functions arc necessary. the \ alue of 1-iUCh external expres~ions of faith are directlv related to whether or not \\·e have personally come to God as well, seeking His love, correction, and empowerment for our own individual lives. The world needs the presence of Jesus to counter the degrading effects of self and sin. The Church needs the power of Jesus to maintain a voice with enough credibility and pmver to make a difference. The individual child of God m:cds tht.! person or Jesus to unlock the pnl\ a::.ion'S of Clod in practical experience. This is why, of course. we come in the name of Je~ws Himself a:- we approach God the Father through pra)er. having cast off the rags of our old identities as sinners and arc wrapped in the white robes of righteousnes:-. that Je.sus · sacrilice affords us. It is through Jc:-.us that \\e can expect God to hear our peutions and it is through Him thnt we can have any degree of confidence that He wilt answer them. Some may scoff at our trust in the Lord to hear us. and some may ridicule our belief that God will answer. but we know that for us individually. as well as our families. churches. schools and communities, the victo.ry in life that v.·e cmve is secured only through devoted occasions of personal prayer. Such prayer produces in us the chamcter and faith necessary for our worship to be meaningful and our serv1ce to be fruitful. But it pleases our God abo to move the mountains in our live:>. provide for our needs miraculouslY, and at times calm either .the surging stmms that beat upon us or the surging storms that beat within our heartl\. ""I am the vine; you are the branches. Tf a man remains in Me and I in him. he will bear much fruit; apart t:ror~~ t-.te you can do nothtng . (John 15:5 NIV). (T!wm Mollo~la!l and h!s famtly hal'e _numstered l1l southern D_hw the past 14 years an_d rs the author of The. Farry Tale Parables. Hers the ~astor of Pathway Commumty Church .and ma)· be reached for ~com~ men~s or questwlls bJ emazl at_pa~tortlwm@pathwaygallrpolzs.com). COPYAIGHT C 2009, THOMMOLLOHAN Report: Global Muslim population hits 1.57 billion BY ERIC GORSKI AP RELIGION WRITER The global Muslim population stands at 1.57 billion, meanin~ that nearly I in 4 people 111 'the world practice Islam, according to a report Wednesday billed a-; the mo~t comprehensive of its kind. The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life report provide~ a precise number for a population whose si1e has long has been subject to guesswork. \VHh estimates ranging anywhere from I billion to 1.8 billion. The project, three year!> in the making, also present!> a portrait of the Muslim world that might surpiise some. For instance, Gennanv has more Muslims than • Lebanon, China has more Muslims than Syria. Russia has more Muslims than .Jordan and Libya combined. and Ethiopia has nearly as many Muslims as Afghanistan. "This whole idea that Muslims are Arabs and Ambs · are Muslims is really just obliterated by this report." said Amaney Jamal: an assist,mt professor of politics at Princeton University who re~ iewed an advance copy. Pew official<; call the report the most thorough on the size and distribution of adherents of the world's second lare:est religion behind Christianity, which has an estimated 2.1 billion to 2.2 billion followers. The arduous task of determining the ~1u~lim populations in 232 countries and territories involved analyzing census reports. demogmphic studies and general population surveys. the report says. In cases where the data was a few years old. researchers projected 2009 numbers. The report also sought to pinpoint the world's SunniShiite breakdown. but difficulties arose because so few countries track sectarian affiJ.,. iation. said Brian Grim, the project's senior rcsean.:hcr. As a result, the Shiite numbers are not us precise; the repoa1 estimates that Shiites represent bet\\ een I 0 and 13 percent of the Muslim ~pu­ lation. in line '·' ith or sltghtly lower than other studies. As much as 80 percent of the world's Shiite population lhes in four countries: Iran. Pakistan, India and Iraq. The report provides further evidence that while the heart of Islam might beat in the Middle East. its greatest numbers lie in Asia: More th.m 60 percent of the world's Muslims live m Asia. About 20 percent live in the Middle East and North Africa, 15 percent live in SubSaharan Africa, 2.4 percent arc ii1 Europe and 0.3 percent arc in the Americas. While the Middle East and Noa1h Africa have fewer Muslims overall than Asia. the region easily clauns the most Muslirnnu~ority countries. While those population trends are well established. the large numbers of Muslims who live as minont1es in countries aren't as scrutinized. The report identified about 317 million Muslims - or onefifth of the world's ~tuslim population - Jivin~ in countries where Islam 1s not the majority religion. About three-quarters of Muslims living as minorities are concentrated in five countries: India ( 161 million). Ethiopia (28 million). China (22 million), Rus<;ia ( 16 million) and Tanzania (13 million). In se\'eral of these countries from India to Nigeria and China to France - divisions featuring a volatile mix of religion. class and politics have contributed to tension and bloodshed among groups. Like most of us, I get conccrued about owhat time it is. As I start \\riung thi~ weekly article, I am partieularly concerned about what time tl IS. because I am u day later than usual in getting it submitted for publication. We all are conct.!rned in one way or another about what the time is. The teenager looks for the time of that sixteenth birthday. The laborer looks for the time of getting paid. Children often observe what time it is in terms of birthdays and Christmas We constantly keep an eye on our time-keeping piece<>. Church people attending worship services are very particular about what ttme it i<>. One church group once changed their service tames so they could get out of church and down to the popular local restaurant ahead of the crowds from other church groups. In ont.! church 1 pastored. one family· lJUit because the time of one church service was too long. Someone said that "time is our master, and the clock is our altar.'' 1 It was Elisha, one of the great prophets of God, who asked a point specific question concerning t1me. A Syrian named Naaman had come to Elisha to be healed of leprosy After his miracu• • , lous heallng, Naaman offered a lucrative reward for the favor. but Elisha turned it down. But. Elisha's servant, GchaLi. thought otherwise. He rather thought the time was right for him to tap into the offer from Naamlln. Catching up with Naaman, Gchazi secured for hirnself 228 pounds of silver along with two new suits. He thought he had secretly advantaged himself\\ ithout becoming suspect. but Elisha knew exactly whut he had done. Confronting Gehazi, Elisha .1sked. "Is it time to receive money and garments''"' Geh;zi failed the same \\ av \\ e often fail as it inv.oh es time. m that we consider time accordin!! to our own various priorities. Instead, God would have us consider time in terms of responsible Christian living. For example. during the time of our lhes the people of the church have two serious responsibilities and Ron ~ expectation~ to fulfill. First. we are expected to take time to develop close relationship and fellowship with God. Second, we are expected to take tame to bring honor and glol) to God. It takes time to fulfill both expectations. The problem is that we do not priorittze time to fulfill both expectations. Time ma' indeed be our master, and the clock our altar. But. it is certainly a Godless master. and a Godless altar. I had a brief conversation recently with an acquain, tance of mine from back home about whom I knew had fallen out of church. This person remarked, ..Things sure arc in a ter· · ble state today."' ·I replied. '·Yes, they arl:. But. they might be a little bit better if the people of the church. like you. took their faith more seriou ly. You. like many others. demonstrate little heart and passion for the Lord ·s work. On top of that, it is reported that ~ixty-sevcn percent of West Virginians even attend church at all. We all Jive as thou~h we have no responsibility toward God.'" ··well. you are probably righ!, Ron:· he 'said."' From the tone of his voice. his apparent countenance. and his quick change of the subject. I am rather confident that what I said did not make any kind of dent in his perspective about his Christian responsibility toward God. Pia The Apostle instructed that we sho be .. redeemin!! the tim What that means is that ' should be making the most of e\ cry opportunity to relate rightly with God. We should be turning time to the best spiritual advantage we can. since the opportunity of the right time ~:an­ not be recalled when missed. Which reminds mc ..• if I do not get this article emailed in the next few min, utes I will run past the time. Great time of day! ! The sponsors of this church page do so \Vith pride in our community Kindness In St. Paul's inventory of the fruit of the spirit, in the fifth chapter of Galatians, we find kindness, the translation of the Greek word "chrestotes." The Greek word "chrestotes" has the connotation of goodness, and not just goodness as a quality, but goodness as expressed in actions or deeds. lhe person who exemplifies this type of kindness will be a genuinely good person, expressing their goodness by acting in ways that are gentle, patient and self-controlled. The person who is kmd in this sense will naturally put others at ease because they Cc'ln be more relaxed, kno...,ing that this person will be kind and gentle. We do well to remember that when St. Paul speaks of the ''fruit of the spirit," that fruit is singular, not plural. If we are truly walking by the spirit, we will possess all of these virtues. This surely does not mean that we won't struggle, perhaps with some more than others, but rather that we should strive for the kind of overarching goodness or kindness that makes us a thoroughly good person. And, not just good in this or that respect, but good across the board. Of course, no one 1s perfect, but by stnving to be kind and good in all of our dealings, both at work and at home, and with our friends as well as our advers.tries, we will be well on our way to perfecting our character and becoming more godlike. · Put on then, as God's Chosen ones, holy .and beloved, compassion, kindness, lowliness, meekness and patience, R.S.V. Colossians 3:12 2009 What time is it? -A Hunger For More--~ The greatest giCt that God has given us is i\'OT the gift of etemal life (if by ··eternal life'' we mean either ceaseless existence or even a happy here-after in heaven). The greatest gift that I k ha:-. ghen us is Jhe girt of Himself in the person of Jesus Christ. the Son. First. there is llis condescension in bcl:oming a rnnn anu then living among us. Consider what Jesus gave up in donning human tlesh: the glory of heaven. the unveiled fellowship With His Father. and the awesome authority that was His. There 1s also His laying down of His sinless life at the hands of those for whom He came to love. He ~nO\\­ ingly and willingly gave Himself to those who meant to kill Him and silence Hi!:. invitation for lme to all people. no m.ttter their background. But there is even more to it than this. The giving of Himself to us is litem! and ongoing. meant not only for those who happened to live in the Jays of His earthly incamatton. but for all who have lived since and for those who live todav. In other words, Almighty God offers HIMSELF to us and desires that we come to Him and expenence Him. Even the "perks" of eternal life (John 17:2-3) are tied to our coming to Him: no one can enter heaven or be accepted b) the Father October 9, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. klatthew 5:8 ~~~~ & Long & Short Term Respite Care • Rehab Sen·ins Mailable 11 "~'.merhrookrehlhililatlonn·nter.com 333 Page Street Mtddle ort OH \~llrm frimdil' ,\rmtHJ'ht•rt' 209 Third St. (740) 992·6472 Hnur, 6 am· 8 pm Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 1/ume Cooked Meals & Daily S~cials Open 7 day' a \\eek 740·992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Jolzn/5:7 Sizes ava1lable 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 \lulberlj Heights Pomero). Ohio 45769 ~ {740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tot Free 1-877-583·2433 1\liDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues. t·shirts and more , (740!992 (>.:15, P.O. Box 683 Pomero . 0'1io 45769-0683 �WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Pastor Don \\ ai....er }""dlowsbip ApostoliC l."bun:h of JC\u' Chrl~t \JIO'Iolk \:.n7.andt and \\ard R 1 , P~tur Jall)C1 10 1U a.m, Muler Sund.l~ !.c~l benmg 7 10 r • \ Rhcr \illlt~ Rr1er Valley ~ro,whc \\unhtp Center. S71 :; 1rd /M Mtddlcpor! Re~. !\.1tchnel H-:tdforJ l'.t~tur. Sunday Ill: lO 3m I u~s 6·~1 prayer \\ed. I pm Brhte :itu<l) Fmnumud Allt"lolk T"ht-rtt.ldt•lnc. loop Rd oiT r-ev. I :na Rd Rutland S=•rcs. Sun 10 00 a n• & ?·10 jl m. Thurs. 7;()(1 p.m • Pa'lor Many R. Hulton Assembly of God liberty \s.wmbl) or God PO Uox 467. Dudt. ~~~ L W \a Pastor 'lcrl Tennant Sen I<C$ H' 00 a.m nd 7 p.m \1 ~n ~Und3) Mtle Hrll Rd Kacme, Pastor Jame~ S nerfidd, Sunda) School 9.4S a m.• s~rnmg 6 p m. Wednesday ScnlCCS - 7 pm. Rutland l"hurth or God Pa~lor. S!:~ne M . Bowl ng, Sunday \\.:trshop 10 a m , 6 p.m • Wednesday Se~tces 7 p.m. Rutland t'rft \\ UJ Baptist SJiem St • Pastor £:d Bame) • Sum!Jy S.hO<•I 10 a.m .• f:.\rmng 7 p.m, \\ednesda) Sef\ oces 7 p.m. Second llaptht Chun:h Ravensv.~ W\, Sund.ly School 10 am• \1om•nr. "orshtp II o~m Evemng - 7 pm, \\.dnesday 7p.m •int Uupthr Church of \l~on. \\ \' t Independent Bnpust) SR t>52 nnd ,\nd~r-<m St. Pa;!or. Rolxn Grad) Sun,b) ,~hool 10 am. Mornrng , hurc't II nn> Sunday evening b pm, w,•d II ollie Study 7 pm S~ racu~ t'intl'hun:h or God Af'Pie and Secnnd Su. l'd>tor Rc'. DaVId Ru~scll :-Iunday 'ichool .md Wor5htp ,0 am 1!vcn1ng Ser1·rcc' () 30 p.m., Wednesday Serv~<-es • ll:~O p.m. Church nf Gnd nf Prollht'(·y 0 J Whtt~ Rd. nfl' Sl. Rt. 11,0, Pastor• I'J C'hapnmn, Sund;ry School 10 a.n>., Wonhrp • II a m.. Wcdoesda) Scmcxs • 7 p.m Catholic Sa~1~d H~nrt Catholic Church 161 Mulberr) Ave Pomero), 992·5898 Pastor· Re1 \\alt~r E Heinz, Sal Con 4 .. s.s:l~p.m Mas>· s 10 p m. sun Con. -~ 4~ 9 I 5 a.m ~ Sun Mass • 9·30 .m • Dally Mass s~.lO a.m. Congregational lrinit~ C'hun:h Pa,tor- Rr~ Tom Johnson. Second & Lynn. Pomtroy. Pastor: • Worship 10:25 a.m. Church of Christ Baptist l'ogi'\UI~ f~IIIB:tptl't Chun'h PastOI" Fio) d R, 1s. 'Iunday S.ho..•l' '10 to :0 lOam \\oor~Jup 'ien ce I ~· '10 to 1,-()( .un \\eel pr'a<h· g 6 pm ( urprnter lndrprndrntllnptist Churt'h Sunday :>ch<l<'l •>.30am. I'Ttathms, Sc ce 10 .IC 1 I hn tr, Sent<::: 7 OOpn Wcdne~1~ Brble :StuJ~ 1'()(1 pm. Pastt•r· • Chr,hirc lluplht Churdt Pa~tor St~1e L•n'c 740-JI\7·7~01, H 74(l.oJ<l~ 7542. C'. 74(' 645 2~~7. Sundu) School: 9.30 am, \lnmang \\or1lur: lll.lll am, YoLth & II. •le lluddie> f lO pm. choir praCUC\' 7 \0; 8ptX ial d,\5 of n•onth I L..:ldtc< of <•race 7 pm l~d 'll•1day 2 Me s Fe• ~'" •lnp 7 pm lrd Tile:~ llope Rapli~t (.'burch (Southrm) 570 G!llllt S! 1\1 dd'cpM, Sunda} school 9 'f. • m • \\on.h:;-- I m and 6 r m \\<:dncsd.l) Sen •cc ' p.m l'aSlor GM}' Ell" Rutbnd f ar.1 II.Jpli<l Churt-h Sund3~ '\cboc' 9 lO ~ , \\ rrh1p Episcopal \\ ~L<idc Church of Chrht 1 2l6 Ch dryn"s Home Rd. PO!lle'\l\, OH (\'lltact 740-992-3847 s~nday mommg 0 UO. Sun morning B•ble study· follo,.aog ""rslup. Sun C\C 6.00 pm. \\eel brble stud) 7 pm Gruct' Episcopal ( 'burTh 326 E. Mam St • Pomeroy. Hoi) f:uclwtst II 30 a m. Sunday & S: )() pm \\ ed Rev. Leshe 1-lemnnng llernlod: Gn11e Chrbtian Church l\1 rster l<~rl) Brown, Worslnp 9 30 a.m Sunda\ '>th~·l • 10:30 ~ m., Bible Stud) 7 p.m. Communi!} ('hun·h P'lstor· Stele Tomek !\.lam Street, Rutland, Sunda) Worshop--10:00 a.m, Sunday ~r~icc-7 p.m. Holiness Dun~ill~ Jlolints.• Church 31057 State Route 325. l.ang~vllc, P.t>tnr: !irian Hrulty, Sundny sdlll<ll • 9;~0 a.m. Sundny wmshop 10 3(1 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wedncsd<l\' pra)er \CI'\ ore· 7 p.m. l'omtro) Church or Chd'l 212 \\. Ma.-t St .. Sunday School 9;311 "m., Wor,hip 10-30 a.m .• 6 p.m .. Wcdnc>d"y Scn·ices 7 p m. Pomtru) \\'est,idc Church of Chri't 11226 ( h•ldren'• Home Rd .. Sunday School. I am. \\or-,hrp-l(l;Jm ,6p.m. \\~dnesday Sen .ces · 7 p.m. <'ah"ry Pil~:rim Chapel Harnsonvtlle Road. P~tor; Charles ~kKeiiL.lc, Sunday S<·hool 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp II n m • 7 00 pm .. Wednesday Scrvace- 7:00 p m :O.fiddkport Church or Cbrl-t Sth AJld :<.bon. Putor· AI Hdrtson, C~ drens Dr.rector; Sharon Sa) re. Teen Drrcaor· Dodger Vaughan, Sunday !>.:hool - 9·W am \\oro;hrp- 8. 15. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m • \\ednesda•· ScnlCCS 7 p.m Rose or Sharon llolincs-5 <'hurd! Leadini Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor. Rev o.:..-ey Ktns. Sunday school· 9.30 a.m • Sunday 10orshrp •7 p.m , Wednesday pra)er meetmg 7 p.m 10·4~am Pomcro) •1nlllaptl<t Pastor Jon l!roden, Ea~l M~rr. St • Sund ) Sch 9 mo1r. \\ hlp 1(>;10 1 fir-! Southrrn ll~ptl't 41812 Pumcrny Pa~e. Sunda) 'c'JoOJ 930u ":1,Wonh1;1 94~d & 7·QOpm. \\ ednc-sda) :SemC\'' • 7 00 p m Hrst 11.1pli't ('hun·h Pastor Brlly Zusp•n bth und p,,lmer St , \irddlepon Sunda)· \,!HIOI 9 '5 • Wor<htp 10 • ~ a "l . 7·0U p \\~\day Sef\ ..·c· 7 ()(J p m Radne Hn<t llupli<l Pastor R)Ail f:Jton pastor SunJ ~Lhool 9 30 m \h n.Jup l(l )() '~.110 p 1 \\ ·dnn ) Sen ce • p.m • • Sihcr Run Baptist Pastor John S10.anson. S nd.ly Scbo lOam, \\orshrp I m. •0 p ,\\~) '>en ~en lXI pm Uethkhem lloptisl Churt'h G C3l Bend. Route 124, R "' e Oil. PllStor , Sunda) ),hoc' 9· JO am., Sunda) \\orshop ll).l() .m ,. \\e'•e Bthl~ Stu y 7 IKlp n. Old lltthd l'rec \\ Hlllaptlst Church 28601 Sr. Rt 7, .\ltddleporr. S.u1day '>cr~ice 10 u m , 6.00 p r.' 1\oc,day Pine Gnl\t Bibl~ llolintSs Church 1 2 m e off Rt '25. Pastor Re' 0'0.:: Manlcy, Sunday School • 9~30 a.m., \\orsh•p 10;30 a.m., <>:00 p.m., \\tdnesday Sm·rcc 7.()0 p m. Hrar~allow Rld~e Church or Chrht Pa.-to:r.Brucc Tcr:y, Sund.ly School '1:30 am Worship • 10:30 a.m • b 30 p."l, \\edne\day S<'l'\'lCC:' • 6:W pJn. \\cslt}DD Ril>lc Jlollnl-sS Church 75 Pear• Sr Mtddlepurt Pastor· Doug <.'ox, Sunday School • 10 am. Worshtp • .0:45 p.m. Sunday Eve. 6:00 p on., \\ednc:sday Semc~ ·7:00p.m. Zion Church of Clirist l'o~rt>) II nison> ,lie Rd {Rt.l43\. Pastor Roger Watson. Sund ~ S"hool 9 lO a m . \\orsh1p 10· 10 a l'l • 7 00 p . \\ednesda} Semces 7 p llysdl Run Communi!) Church Pastor· Re• l.urT) l.rnllcy, Sunday School - 9 lO ant , Worslup 10·45 a.m., 7 p m. Thur~a) Otble Stod) and Youth· 7 p m Tuppero; l'lllin Church of Christ :!l..,tJUmental, \\'crsh1p Serv1tc I au~l Clllf I ft'C Methodlsr Church Pa$tOr: Gkn McClung, Sunday School • 9· 30 a.m \\onhtp • 10 JO am and 6 p m ,\\'ednc~ay Scn1c~ • 7:00 p "l 9 am , Cot ~unroc 10 un • Sund.l) 'ichool 10 .S a.m . You•L 5o30 pm Sunday. B1ble ')rudy \\ edn sd.l) 7 pm Latter-Day Saints Thr ChurTh of Jes~ Christ or Laucr-Da) Saints St Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 SundJ) School 10.20·11 am., Relief Soc:tet) Pnesthood I 1.05-12.00 noon Sacrament Ser~tce 9·10 IS o.m .. llornem:lkmg mcetong. ht Thurs 7 p.m. a.m \\ormrp IO·'lOam. Rutland Church of Chri'il Sund:ty Sd100l 9.30 am., Worship and Commumon 10:30 d m , D 11d \\ISeman. Mm. ter Lutheran St. Jnhn Lutheran Chun:h Pine Oro1e, Wor•hop ·9:00am., Sunday School- 10:00 am. Pastor: Bradford Church or Chri~l Corner of St Rt 12-1 & Bradbury Rd . M nhrcr. Doug Shamblin, Youth \lini,ter· lir11 Amb<:rger. Sunday School 9·30 a.m. Wor,hop - 8:00 a.m., 10·10 a.m, 7:00 p.m ..Wcdn~da)' Set'\ I<'Cs - 7 ()(I p.m. Our Sa, lour I .uthcran Church Wulnul and llcnry Sts., Ral'cnswood, W.Vu., l'a~llll' David Russell, SundJy School- 10:00 ,\.m, Worshrp - II a.m. am, Wonh1p • 10 10 am, 6 p m. Wednesday &1v,cc~ 7 pm PastOr. O.:olll 1\'ull, Worship • 9.30 am Sund3y S.:hool 10:30 a.m l••ng Bounm Sunda) S~hool - 9·30 a.m. Wonhop • 10·30am. Reeds,ille Worship • 930 a.m., Sund.ly School 10:30 am .. Forst Sund.ly of Month - 7'1JO p.m. service 'TuPP""" Plains St P~ul Pastor Jim Cort>m. Sund3) S~hool 9 a.m .. Worship- 10 :un .. Tuesday SeNiccs -7·~0 p.m Central Clu,ter Albury (Syracu'oe), Pa~tor· Bob Rnhinson, Sunda} School - 9:45 a.m .. Wor,htp • II am., Wednesday Semcc'- 7·JH p.m Pomenn Churdl of thr SaT.an'tlt P4stor Jan.I.J~\cnder. Sunda) School 9 30 a m • \\orsh i' . 10 10 a.r and 6 p.m , \\tdneid:ly Sen .ces- 7 p.m { hestrr Churdt or I~ 'l:atJl~n~ Rev. Cunrs RandC'Iph, Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worsh•p 10:30 a.m., Sun<I"Y e\ emng 6 [lm Rutland Church ur the Natarene I'3M<>r Ocorgc Swdler, SunJay Sehoul 9 }0 ftJll Worship • 10.30 a.m., 6:30 p m. Wednesday Scr\'ll'C' 7 p.m llillslde Baptist Church 1 off Rt 7 Pa lor Rr\' Jdmes R Atoc~ Sr, Sun y l ht ted Scr1 r.e. \\ors p 10 1U . (> p.ro \I.e(;~' Sen •.-:• 7 p.m \ ictol') llopti-1 lndcpmdrnr !i:!5 "" .?nd St 'ltddkpo:1 Pa> r I ~ £· 1\eesee. Worshtp If ,., 7 p ~ \\ednesday Sen 1. ~ 7 p m Fnith Baptist Church R.!JiroaJ St M wn <; n y Scho<>l • 10 a ,.. , \~orsh1p II a '11 • 6 p m \\cdncsdJ) Senttcs 7 p.m. tOr<"l Run ll.optbt· PomtrO) Re1 Jo<eph \\O<t<h, ~undn) '>•hool am. W=hrp·II:10~r:- Ill \II. \!uriah llaprht l·ounh & M :n St , Mu1~1eport Sunday School 'i: 10 am \\rnhop 10.45 d.m. Pustor. Rev Michael A Tht m. '~<>n. Sr Anlhtuh~ llaptisl Sch<x•! 9.10 • m • \\or htp 10 45 .m .. Sunda) Llenrng 6 00 1>r. Sum!~~ Hick or) HUh Church of Christ Tuppers !'lams. Pa-tor MiLe Moon:, Brble cla•s. 9 a m. Sunday: "'orship I0 a m Sur.da\. "'Orshtp 6·30 pm Sunda>; B1ble c' s 7 pm \\ed St. l'aull.uthrrun Chun·h Comer S)tAitll>re & Second St. Pomeroy, Sun. School 9 45 n.m • Worshtp • II u.m United Methodist Graham Unltrd Methodist \\OI'slup- II am Pastor Rtcbard :>:ease lkchlrll nlted :llrthodist l'ew !Iaven. Rtchard Nease. Putor Sunday "ors~ i' 9.30 am rues 6:30 prd)C1 ~nd Brble Stod) R•tds•illc Church of Christ Pastor Jac~ (olgro•r. Sund<~y School: 9 311 a 'll \\J~htp Se~tce· 10:30 .m • Btble Stud) Wedncsda), 6:30 pn Oe>:ttr Church or Christ Sund.l) s.."bool 9:30am. Sund3) v.orshlp to· )(lam The Church of Christ of Pomrro) hner:.ectron 7 ~nd 124 W, Evangelr<t: Dcn~·s Sargent Sunday Brble Study 'i ~0 a.m • \\orslup: 10.30 d o:o und 6·30 p.m. \\edne,day Bible Study 7 p.m Mt. Olh~ l'nltrd Mrtbodist Off ,24 bchtnd Wrll.:emlle, Pastor: Re1 Ralph Sp1res. Sund.ly School 9·30 a.m., Worsh1p • 10·10 a.m., 7 p.m • Thursday Semce.~ 7 p.m. .\lriK.' <.:nopcruiile Parish Clu>tet, Alfred, Past11r· Jim Corbttt Sunday School • Y:~O a.m Wof'hip • II n.m , f>:JO p.m. ~orthea~t Christian Union Hartford Church or Chrhlln Christian l nion Hanford, \\'\-a., Pa>tor· Mtke l'uckeu, Sunday School 9 30 .m • Wor~hip • 10.30 a.r-.. 7:00 p m , Wednc~ay • Ser\1=- 7 00 p.m. ('ht~U·r l'o'ior· Jun C'orblll, \\'or,hip • 9 &.m .. 'i":~day School • ,Q om. , Tborsda) se~.ce~ • 7 p.m Church of God While'' Chapel Wr..lt')Uil Coolville RoaJ, J'a,tor: Kev Charlc• \lanindalc Sunday Sd•ool • 'J 10 a m.. \\orship 10:30 am .. Wct.lnesday SeNice -7 p.m. Other Churches Flat~ood~ l'ir\1 trope C'burcb Old Amcncon Legron Hall, llourth A~e .. Mrddleport. Sund.ly S p m. S)rDCil<e Communi!) Cburcb 2480 Second St Syracuse, OH Sun s,hool 10 am. Sundy mght IY.30 pm l'aSlnr: Joe o... mn PaMor. Dtwayne Stut!ler, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship· II a.m Forest Run Pastor. Bob Robmson, Swtday School· 10 a.m • \\'orslnp · 9 a m. hinie" Hi hi" Church Letart, W.\'a Rt I. Pastor Bnan May, Sunda) School 9:30am. Worst. 71JO p.m , Wednesday BL::!Ie Stud) :00 I'm faith fello,.sbip Cru~ad~ for Chrkt Pa>tor: Re~. frankhn D•cl<ens, Scn••e Friday. 7 p.m. Al'i.,..~lng (~ull Heath (Middleport! PastOr. Brian Dunham, :Sunday School 9·30 am .• Worshtp- II:OOa.m Gosprl Churt'hl Hamsonville. Pastors. Bob an.l'Kay Mmhall. Thurs. 7 p.m ~tintmille Pl'll1'1 Cha~l Sunday School-9 am., Worship· 10 a.m. Sthers•ille Communi!) Church Sund.l) Sc:hool I0:()() am. Sunday Wonhtp II 00 am. Wedneo;day 7:(1() pm Pastor Bryan & Mossy Oatley Oasl~ Chrlstlan Fellowship (Non-dcnomlruttional fello"~hop) Meeting in the \leigs :l<loddl~ School Cafeteria Pastor. Chris Srcv.art l!l:tXl um Noun Sunday; Informal Wnrshtp, Childryn'• mmt'tr) New BrginnlnJtS Church Pomero) Pastor· Brian Dunham, Worshrp a.m.. Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. • Cah WI') Bihl~ Church PomerO) Pike Co Rd , Pastor Re\ Blackv. ood. Sund.ly S<hool - 9:30 a m \\orshtp 10 30 a m • 7.30 p \\ tdnesda) Sen lee 7 30 p m Amazing G~ Communi!) Church ~tor Wayne Dunlap, State Rt 6S I, TUppcB Plams, Sun. \\orshrp· 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bo~le Study 7·00 p.m. Pastor· Bob RoblliSOII, Sund3y School '> a m., Wor<lup - 10 "m. 9;25 Rcjo1idn~ Rutland Pll>tor John Chap1113n Sund3y School 9:'10 a.m. Wor;hip- 10:30 a.m , Thursday Semces · 7 p.m SaltmCmter Pastor: Wilham K Marsb:tll. Sunday S.:bool - 10:15 a.m, \\orsh1p ·'>.IS a.m .. B1ble Stud): ~tonday 7·00 pm Soow,illc Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worsh1p- 9 am. Carmri·Sutton Curmel & Bashan Rds. Racrne, Ohoo, Paswr: John Rouwrc1, Sund3y 'ichool 9:45 a.m .. Wor>hlp - II :00 l\Jn, Btble StUd) Wed. 7:30 p.tn A~e CliO on l\lbt-macle <·hur<h Cbfton, W Va, Sunday School 10 am . Wor,htp - 7 p.m. \\'ednesda\ Set'\' ce • 7 p.m. The Ark ~burch 3773 Georges Creel. Rfl3d, O:illipolts, OH Pastor· J~!llle \\"treman Sunday Sc~tces • 10: lO a .m Wednesday - 7 p.m Thursda) Pra} er & Prarse at 6 pm Cl scs for 1 ages every Sunda~ & \\edncsd.ly wr.w.themcburch.!ICI FuU Gos~l Church of the l.hing Sa•for Rt ~38, Aotiqun), Pastor Jc;se Morra., Servoce': Saturd:ty 2:00pm Ash Strftl Church 398 Ash St , Mrddlepon-Pastors >.1ark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunda) School - 9·30 a.m Mornmg Worshop • 10·30 am. & 7:00pm. Wcdnesda) Sen •cr 7 00 p.m. Yomh Sen icc-7:00p.m Agolpr Lire Center "Fuii·G~,pcl Church", Pastor> John & !'any Wade. 603 Second Ave Mason 773· SO 17, Servoce tllne: Sunday 10:30 a.m Wednesday 7 pm Bethan) Pastor: John Rolew1cz. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worshtp - 9 a.m . Wednesday Sen·rce'- 10 a.m. life Chur'h M od<llep~>rt, Pastor Mrkc For~man, Pastor l:.meruus l.a1-ren•e Foreman. Worslup- 10:(1(1 .11n • Wedne'<lay Se~ices 7 p.111 .500 "\. 2nd Cmnmunity of Christ Ponl.ntd·Rac ~e Rd • !'astor: l!m Proffitt Sunda) School 9 iO a.m Worship 10:30 a m.. \\cdne~day Sen tees 7 00 p.m. Btthel \\on;hip Ceo~r .1'1782 St Rt 7. 2 mrles south of 'Tuppers Pia·~•. OH 1\:on-denomonauona wuh <"ontemporaf) Pra1se & \\'orshrp. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc Pastor Karyn Da•·•'· Youth Drre.tor Betty Fulks. Sunday 'iCI'\tces. 10 am Worsh1p & 6 pm Fanuly ltfc Classes. Wed & Thur mght Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs mom1ng lad res' L~fe Group at 10 Outer Ltmns Youth life Group on \\ed e'-erung from (>·10 to S.30 Vmt us oahne at"'""' betbel"c org Rock Springs , Pustor: Dtwayne Stutler, Sunday Scltool 9:00 a.m • Wor~hip - 10 a m., Youth Pellowshop, Sunday- 6 p.m. Early Sunday worshop 8 am. Lenora Lctfhen Silver R1dge- Pastor Lmda Damev..:lOd. Sur.da) School 9 a.m • \\orship <;"" ce I 0 u:: 2nd and 41b Sunday Carleton lnt~rdtnomlnational Church Kmgsbury Road, P..stor Roben \~nee. Sunday School - 9 30 a ,., , Worshrp Sef\tce 'O:JO am., E~enmg Sr-. tee 6 p.m. f rt't'dom r.u.~l Mlsslon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor· Re\. Roger Wil'ford, Sundny Scttool • 9. W a.m Worship· 7 pm. t•~stor Sal~m Community Churt'h Back of\\est Columbta. W.Va.or. L revrng Road. Pastor. Ch:ul~' Roush (~0-l) 675- 2288. Sunday School 9·30 am, Sunday e\enmg service 7:00 pm BIJI> Study • Wedne\day service 7 00 pm Hobson Christian Fcllu"sbip Church HeBchtl Wlute, Sunda~ S,hool 10 am, Sunda\ C"hurch sen1cc 6.3(1 p:-r \\'~..day 7 pm P~stor. \toming Star Pa.>tor: John Roze10rcz, Suntby School II a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. East utart Pastor· Bii. M4r>hall Sunday School 9a m.• Wor;hip - 10 a m., ht Sunday every month everung sm1ce 7:00 p.m : Wednesda) - 7 p.m. Rnrin~ Abundant Grart 92'3 S Thtrd St , M ddlepon, Pastor feresa Davr~. s~oda} ~er\'ICC, 10 am .. V.ednesday se,..,ce, 7 pro. Rt-.toratlon Chrutian f'rllo,.shlp 9365 Hooper Road Athens, Pastor 1 Loorue <"oats Sund.l) Worslup 0:00am. Wednesday. 7 pm ~·alth ~ ull Gospel Church Long Bottom Pa\lor 'itesc Reed Sunda) School • 9 '10 a m Worsh1p - \l· )() a m. und 7 p r:1 Wednesd.'l) • 7 p.m .• frid.l) feJIOIO'Shtp sen ICC 7 p.m Pastor. Re' William Marshall. Sunda) School - 10 am Worshtp • II a .m.Wednesday Semccs 6 pm; Thur B ble Study 7 pm llarrlson\llle Communi!) Church Pastor Theron Durham, Sunday 9·30 am and 7 p.m • \\ednC$d.ly- 7 p m CoohiUe l'nlted \tethodlst Purbh Pastor: Hekn Kline. Cool\ rile Church, Main & Fifth St.. Sun School - 10 a.m., \\orshtp- 9 a.m., Tues. Scrvkcs '7 p.m. :\llddlrpurt l'nmmunlt) Church Pearl St.. !\hddlepon • Paswr· Sam 1\nderson Sunday School 10 am • Evenmg ·7:30p.m. , Wednesday Servrce 7·~0 p.m Bethel Church Town-hip Rd., 468C, SundJy s,hool 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m, Wedn~sday Scrvrces. 10 a.m. Ce<i 1\•(1() 'I! Rt 141 ,u • !\roo Church or Chri'it \\orshop 9 10 a.m Sunda: School IC.JO a.r.. Pastor Jeffre) Wa!Jace. 1st and 3rdSund3} Bradbun Churt'h of Christ Mm cr. Tom Run)on. 3'1558 Bradbury Road. M ddfepon. Slllllla) School • 9 ;o Mt.l nion Baptl.\1 Pastor O.:nn~> \\ea1er Sund.ly Sc )(I 9 I~ am. h\enmg 6 \(l p , . \\ednc~da) Scrvtcts b lOpm $c'\ The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, October 9, 2009 ~15 fuith Valle~ Tabtrnodr Church Hailey Run Ruad, Pa>tOI. Rc\'. Em men Rawson. Sunday E'ening 7 p m • Thursday Se~lcc • 7 p m Hocl.;in~port Chun:h Kathf)n \\ile) Sunday School • 9:30 am., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Pastor l'lulhp Bell Torch Cburdt Co. Rd 63, Sund.ly School - 9·W a.m , Worshtp- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene P(lint Roc!.; ('burch of the :>Oaurtne Route 689, Albany, Rev. Llo)d Gnmm, pa,tor, Sunday ~chool 10 dm; v.orhstp se~ice II am, e\ erung set'\ iC\' 7 pm Wed pray-er mectmg 7 pm \llddleport Cburcb of the "a'a~nc ;•a,tor Leonard Powell, Sund:ty School • 9:30 a.m.,Wor>hip- 10o30 a.m., 1>.30 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'i'~' -7 p.m., R~s\lllr Ftllo\\~hlp Church of the Naz;tr~nc, Pa-ror: Russell Car,on , Sunday Sch<x>l 9:~0 a.rn , Wor,hip • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m Wednesday Scl'\'ices- 7 p.m. ~)tUC~ Church or the :\ala~n· Pastor 'tikc Adkllt>, Sunda) School- 9:30 Houo;e of Healing lltinbtrlts St.RL 1241.ungsliUe,OH Full Gospel Cl Pastors Roben & Robcna Mu,~r. Sunday Sebonl Cj 10 am • V.orshtp 10:30 am - 7 00 pm, \\td Sen tce 7:00 pm Tt:•m Jr>~~' :lllnlstrl~ Meeting 333 Meehan c Street. Pomeroy. , Oil . Pastor Edd1e Baer Srn1ce e\ery Sunday :o.oo a.m Pentecostal Penrrco,t;tl A~wmhl) Pastor· St. Rt ,24, Ru,me, fornado Rd ~ Sunday School - 10 •·~, l'l'cntng • p.m .. Wedncsda)' Sen tee~· 7 p m. 1; Presbyterian Harri,on•lll< Pmh) ltrian Church Pa>ror. Robert ~brshall, \\;mhrp - 9.0C a.m S1111day S) rnruse \1ls.sion I H' Bndgemnn St Syr•cuse. Pa<tor Re1 Roy Th(lmpson. Sunda) School - 10 a.m. Evelllll8 (, p.(ll • Wednesday Semce 7 p.m. llalrl Communlt) Churth Off Rt i24, P~tor Edsel Han. Sunda} School • 9.30 a.m • \\Jrsbtp - 10 30 a.m .• 7 30p.m D)ts,ille Communlt} Cburch Sunda) School 9· 10 a.m .. Worshtp 10·30 a.m , 7 p-111. .\lo<R Chapel Church Sunda) school - 10 a.m. \\or,htp • II am • Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m Middleport l'nsb) trrlan Pastor: James 'Sn)dcr. Suod.l) School 10 a.m., 10orsbip sen •ce II al"l Seventh-Day Adventist St' tnth-HaJ \d' entlsl MulbeiT) Hts Rd Pome-oy, :Satur ) Servace< SJbbath School - 2 p m , Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren hith Gn~prl Church I nng Bott.rm, Sunday Sch•~•l - 93() a.m .. Wor,h•p 10:4~ am . 7 30 p.m , \\edotc>day 7·30 p.m. •·un <:'"IM'' l.ighthoust" 330451hland Rood, Pomero). Pastor. Rn) llunh·r. Sunda) School· 10 am. Evening 7·30 pm, Tuescby & Thurs.· 7·30 p.m \lt. H•rmon l nitt-d llrt·tbrcn in C'hri't ('burch Texa' Commututy ~6411 Wic~ham Rd. Pastor· Peter Mrutindale, Sunda) S.:bool • 9:30 a.m Wor>htp - 10: ~0 ~.m 7,00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvr~cs • 7:00 p.m. 'outh group meeting 2nd '"4th Sundays 7p.m. [den l'nitcd Brethren in Chrht Srate Rout~ 12.1. between Reedsl'llle & HCICkingpon, Sunday School 10 ~., Sunday Worship - I I 00 am. \\Cdneid:l) South Bethell'ommunit} Church \II. Moriah Church of C.od Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants jfis'IJcr. mnbrrson, JflcDnmrl ROCKSPRINGS Let )OIIrlight so shine before jfuneral jbomr REHABILITATION CENTER me11, that they may see your "Let your light so shine men, that they may see good \\ orh and glorify Father tn heaven." Matthew 5:1 Middltport,OH 499 Richland Avenue, Athens l-800-451-9806 140-594-6333 Davis-Ouickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Fullltne of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. A<Jl "\C"If..S 1 ,,~. Serv1cos JNSURAKCE John 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-6677 740-992-5141 Jamts Andtrwn,Adam McDaniciDirecto~ Pomero, 1 0tl 740·992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be . established. Proverbs 16:3 The care you desen·e, c/ou 10 home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 good works ancl glorify your Father m heai'CII." Marrhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh1o Located le~s than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the Wl that he gave his only begotten son ... .lohn3:16 www.ThePllarmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-1955 OH White Funeral Home .. Por God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:.16 iWatthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ~.......1='4<'"' m prorm your farrU[y• SuppressiOn • E.\Ungutsllers • Spnnklcrs • S«vrJIV 172 N. 2nd Ave.MtUdlepon,OH 353-0837 Fax: (740) to care'' MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The l.ord doe! not look at the rlting\ man looks at, man looks elf the outward apprarance, the J.ortllook' aJ the heart. 2 Samuel 16-7b I �ALUJES The Daily Sentinel - - -A Hunger For More---The greatest gift that God has given us is NOT the gift of eternal life (if by "eternal life" we mean either ceaseless existence or even a happy here-after in heaven). The greatest gift that He has given us is the gift of Himself in the person of Jesus Christ, the Son. First. there is His condescension in becoming a man and then living among us. Consider what Jesus gave up in donning human flesh: the glory of heaven, the unveiled fellowship with His Father, and the awesome authority that was His. There is also His laying down of His sinless life at the hands of those for whom He came to love. He Rnowingly and willingly gave Himself to those who meant to kill Him and silence His invitation for love to all people. no matter their background. But there is even more to it than this. The giving of Himself to us is literal and ongoing. meant not only for those who happened to live in the days of His eatthly incarnation, but for all who have lived since and for those who live today. In other words, Almighty God offers HIMSELF to us and desires that we come to Him and experience Him. Even the "perks" of eternal life (John 17:2-3) are tied to our coming to Him: no one can enter heaven or be accepted by the Father in prayer and in meditating on His Word is the only source of nourishment that can keep your spiritual life healthy and functioning as it ought. Too much of the time, a person's ''Chlistian life" is relegated to his experience in worship services (stirring music. moving messages, etc.) or service activity (e.g., helping out on a church work day or volunteering on a church committee) While not denying· that such functions are necessary, the value of such external expressions of faith are directly related to whether or not we have personally come to God as well. seeking His love, correction, and empowerment for our own individual lives. The world needs the presence of Jesus to counter the degrading effects of self and sin. The Church needs the power of Jesus to maintain a voice with enough credibility and power to make a difference. The individual child of God need~ the person of Jesus to unlock the pt:O\ is ions of God in practical experience. This is why. of course, we come in the name of Jegus Himself as we approach God the Father through prayer, having cast off the rags of our old identities as sinners and are wrapped in the white robes of righteousness that Jesus' sacrifice affords us. It is through Jesus that we can expect Pastor Thorn Mollohan except those who come through Jesus Christ (John 10: I, 28; 14:6). Nor can we have any assurance of God's blessings apart from coming to Him through God the Son. "My purpose is that they may be encouraged in heart and united in love, so that they may have the full riches of complete understanding, in order that they may know the mystery of God. namely, Christ. in Whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge" (Colossians 2:2-3 NTV). In Jesus are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge that illuminate dark moments of life's doubt's. empower us when we have run out of encouragement. and ·refine our character so that we reflect the Person of Jesus into a world that has rejected Him thereby depriving humanity of the hope and healing that only He can give. As a Christian, do not underestimate the value of spending time alone with God. The urgent and vital work of daily seeking Jes4s God to hear our petitions and it is through Him that we can have any degree of confidence that He will answer them. Some may scoff at our trust in the Lord to hear us, and some may ridicule our belief that God will answer, but we know that for us individually, as well as our families. churches, schools and communities, the victo.ry in life that we crave is secured only through devoted occasions of personal prayer. Such prayer produces in us the character and faith necessary for our worship to be meaningful and our service to be fruitful. But it pleases our God also to move the mountains in our lives, provide for our needs miraculously, and at times calm either the surging storms that beat upon us or the surging storms that beat within our hearts. "I am the vine: you are the branches. If a man remains in Me and I in him, he v.·ill bear much fruit: apart from Me you can do nothing" (John 15:5 NJV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have mitristered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). COPYRIGHT@ 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN Report: Global Muslim population hits 1.57 billion BY ERIC GORSKI AP RELIGION WRITER The global Muslim population stands at 1.57 billion, meaning that nearly 1 in 4 people in ·the world practice Islam. according to a report Wednesday billed as the most comprehensive of its kind. The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life report provides a precise number for a population whose size has long has been subject to guesswork, with estimates ranging anywhere from 1 billion to 1.8 billion. The project, three years in the making, also presents a portrait of the Muslim world that might surprise some. For instance, Gennany has more Muslims than Lebanon. China has more Muslims than Syria. Russia has more Muslims than Jordan and Libya combined, and Ethiopia has near! y as many Muslims as Afghanistan. PageA6 ·'This whole idea that Muslims are Arabs and Arabs· are Muslims is really just obliterated by this report:· said Amaney Jamal~ an assistant professor of politics at Princeton University who reviewed an advance copy. Pew officials call the repon the most thorough on the size and distribution of adherents of the world's second largest religion behind Christianity, which has an estimated 2.1 billion to 2.2 billion followers. The arduous task of determining the Muslim populations in 232 countties and territories involved analyzing census reports, demographic studies and general population surveys, the report says. In cases where the data was a few years old, researchers projeCted 2009 numbers. The report also sought to pinpoint the world's SunniShiite breakdown, but difficulties arose because so few countries track sectarian affi.J,. iation. said Brian Grim, the project's senior researcher. As a result, the Shiite numbers are not as precise: the report estimates that Shiites represent bet\veen I 0 and 13 percent of the Muslim population, in line with or slightly lower than other studies. As much as 80 percent of the world's Shiite population lives in four countries: Iran. Pakistan, India and Iraq. The report provides further evidence that while the heart of Islam might beat in the Middle East. its greatest numbers lie in Asia: More than 60 percent of the world's Muslims live in Asia. About 20 percent live in the Middle East and North Africa.15 percent live in SubSaharan Africa, 2.4 percent are in Europe and 0.3 percent are in the Americas. While the Middle East and North Africa have fewer Muslims overall than Asia, the region easily claims the most Muslimmajority countries. While those population trends are well established. the large numbers of Muslims who live as minorities in countries aren't as scrutinized. The report identified about 317 million Muslims - or onefifth of the world's Muslim population living in countries where Islam is not the majority religion. About three-quarters of Muslims living as minorities are concentrated in five countries: India ( J 61 million), Ethiopia (28 million). China (22 million). Russia (16 million) and Tanzanta (13 million). In several of these countries from India to Nigeria and China to France - divisions featuring a volatile mix of religion. class and politics have contributed to tension and bloodshed among groups. Friday, October 9, 2009 What time is it? Like most of us, I get concerned about what time it is. As I start writing this weekly article. J am particular! v concerned about what' time it is. because J am a day later than usual in getting it submitted for publication. We all are concerned in one way or another about what the time is. The teenager looks for the time of that sixteenth birthday. The laborer looks for the time of getting paid. Children often observe what time it is in terms of birthdays and Christmas. We constantly keep an eye on our time-keeping pieces. Church people attending worship services are very particular about what time it is. One church group once changed their service times so they could get out of church and down to the popular local restaurant ahead of the erowds from other church groups. In one church I pastored, one family· quit because the time of one church service was too long. Someone said that "time is our master, and the clock is our altar." It was Elisha. one of the great prophets of God, who asked a point specific question concerning time. A Syrian named Naaman had come to Elisha to be healed of leprosy. After his miraculous healing, Naaman offered a lucrative reward for the favor, but Elisha turned it down. But. Elisha's servant, Gehazi. thought otherwise. He rather thought the time was right for him to tap into the offer from Naaman. Catching up with Naaman. Gehazi secured for himself 228 pounds of silver along with two new suits. He thought he had secretly advantaged himself without becoming suspect. but Elisha knew exactly what he had done. Confronting Gehazi, Elisha asked, "Is it time to receive monev and garments?" • ~ Gehazi failed the same way we often fail as it involves time. in that we consider time according to our own various priorities. lnstead, God would have us consider time in terms of responsible Christian living. For example. during the time of our lives the people of the church have two seiious responsibilities and . Ron Kindness In St. Paul's inventory of the fruit of the spirit, in the fifth chapter of Galatians, we find kindness, the translation of the Greek word "chrestotes." The Greek word "chrestotes" has the connotation of goodness, and not just goodness as a quality, but goodness as expressed in actions or deeds. The person who exemplifies this type of kindness will be a genuinely good person, expressing their goodness by acting in ways that are gentle, patient and self-controlled. The perso~ who is kind in this sense will naturally put others at ease because they can be more relaxed, knowing that this person will be kind and gentle. We do well to remember that when St. Paul speal<s of the "fruit of the spirit," that fruit is singular, not plural. If we are . truly walking by the spirit, we will possess all of these virtues. lhis surely does not mean that we won't struggle, perhaps with some more than others, but rather that we should strive for the kind of overarching goodness or kindness that makes us a thoroughly good person. And, not just good in this or that respect, but good across the board Of course, no one is perfect, but by striving to be kind and good in all of our dealings, both at work and at home, and with our friends as well as our adversaries, we will be well on our way to perfecting our character and becoming more godlike. · expectations to fulfill. First: we are expected to take time to develop close relationship and fellowship with God. Second. we are expected to take time to bring honor and glory to God. . It takes time to fulfill both expectations. The problem is that we do not prioritize time to fulfill both expectations. Time may indeed be our master, and the clock our altar. But. it is certainly a Godless master, and a Godless altar. l had a brief conversation recently with an acquaintance of mine from back home about whom I knew had fallen out of church~ This person remarked, "Things sure are in a te»· ble state today.'' ·I replied. "Yes, they ar . But, they might be a little bit better if the people of the church. like you. took their faith more seriously. You. like many others, demonstrate little heart and passiOn for the Lord's work. On top of that. it is reported that sixty-seven percent of West Virginians even attend church at all. We all live as though we have no responsibility toward God.'' "Well. you are probably right. Ron,'' he said.'' From the tone of his voice, his apparent countenance. and his quick change of the subject. I am rather · confident that what I said did not make any kind of dent i"n his perspective about his Christian responsibility toward God. The Apostle P~u instructed that we sho be "redeeming the tim What that means is that should be making the most of every opportunity to relate rightly with God. We should be turning time to the best spiritual advantage we can. since the opportunity of the right time cannot be recalled when missed. Which reminds me ... if I do not get this article emailed in the next few min~ utes 1 will run past the time. Great time of day! Put on then, as God's Chosen ones, holy .and beloved, compassion, kindness, lowliness, meekness and patience. R.S. V. Colossians 3:12 •• ~ I ()~ ~if<~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available n \I \1 .O\ erbrookrehabililationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992-6472 ~ . 1\'arm Friendlr Atmo.1pherc , 209 Third St. 1'-I'ATIONAL RANK Racine, OH UCI•l & SHACUH 740•949·2210 We've Got N.! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH 740-949-2217 HOUI'li 6am-8pm Mi[[ie's !l{_estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily . Home Cooked Jfeals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 ~f ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ]ohnl5:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!]V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 1.. ~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 \ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more · (740) 992-6451 �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 9, 2009 Carleton church celebrates 100 years B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFUCH OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO:..IEROY - Carleton Church "ill celebrate the )th vear of worsh1p in the scni chmch building at • tts homecoming Sunday. The church building was constructed in 1909 with donated materials and pledges from other churches after the original building was struck by lightening and burned in 1906 The church h1story says that Dana Dais traveled by horseback to the Harrisonville area and within two days had received ca~h and pledges from Presbyterian member~ to cover the additional amount needed. The church hell "hich came from the Bl> mer Bell Company of Cincmnati cost SI OQ. Dana Dais and George Thoma brought the bell to Pomeroy by horse and wagon. It \Vas installed in the steeple of the Carleton Church ~non after the dedication of the new church iding. Over the years ny improvements ha\ c en made to the church. The origin of the Carleton t Catholic bishops address Jewish concerns over docun1ent on salvation, evangelizing WASiHNGTON (AP) -The nation'~ Roman Catholic b1shops ha\e revtsed a recent ~tatement on salv.ltion, Jew~ and ~..wangel izing in response to Jewish concerns over the docum~.:nt. The Carleton Church Church goes back to 1872 whl!n WiTiiam Carleton erectco a building on his farm for Episcopal services. It \Vas dedicated as the St. J<mles Church. Following Carleton's de<llh. the church was sold to the Frcl! ~1ethodists and later belonged to the Cumberland Presbyterians. At Sunday·-.. service, the pastor Robert Vance will give- a welcome with superintendent Roger Young n:cognizlng former pastor:-. attending. There will be special singing by "~1adc New." the New Southern Harmony," and Donna and Robert Vance. The history of the church .,, ill be giv~n by Tom Burnside, with Phil Harrison giving a reading written by his father Olen Harrison, and Yvonne Young another reading written b)• Janeth Beal. There will also be a ~election of songs and drama by various members of the church. ----------------------------------------~.~- 'Promise Remains' tour headed to Rio Grande Bv A NDREW CARTER MOTNEWSCMYOA -YTRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE - Fans • of contemporaf) Christian music have a big treat in :-.tore for them Saturda) when the Promise Remains Tour makes a stop in Rio Grande. Ohio. 1 Christian mu!->iC headincrs Todd Agnew and BuiiJing H29 along with newcomer Kimber Rbing will hit the stage for two shows Saturday at Fellowship of Faith,located at 20344 Ohio 554 just off the R10 Grande exit of U.S. 35. Showtimes are 4 p.m. and Andrew carter/photo 1 p.m. Tickets cost $18 The Promise Remains Tour featuring Todd Agnew, Building 429 and Kimber Ris1ng is headed to Fellowship of Faith In h. ·Greg Scott, lead pas- Rio Grande. Pastor Greg Scott from Fellowship of Faith at Fell~\\c;h.ip .of Faith, holds up COs by Todd Agnew and Building 429, the cothe:e IS a hnHt.e~ num- headliners of Saturday's concert at the church. FOF is offerber of t1ckcts remammg for • . T'cl< t$ h the two concerts. As of late mg two shows at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m I ets cos 18 eac . Thursday. only about 70 contemporary Chnstian cens that carried a broader tickets remained available concert:-. to local audiences appeal. for the 4 p.m. show and Jess since FOF was founded .si_x "RhythmFest is geared than 30 were left for the 7 years ago. The church 1!11- more tow~rd th.c youth p.m. conce11. tiall) started w1th demographiC wh1le what For ticket information. RhythmFest, which fea- we'!c doing now is more for call 245-0900. tured Christian hard rock the 30- and 40-year old\ and Scott (known as Pastor G acts like Disciple. FlyLeaf above;' he said. to his congregation) said his and Overflow, but Scott said Todd Agnew is n fivechurch has been offering they wanted to provide con- time Dove Ward nominee and ju~t release his newest album Need this week. His blues) rock sound and po\\erful voice have been popuJar with Christian music fans since his debut in 2003. Buildin!! 429 hit the ground rocking and running in 2004 with the release of the EP G!ol') Deftllecl, which was a No. 1 hit for the band and "as the BMI Song of the Year in 2005. The group was voted 2005 New ...Arti~t of the Year by the Gospel Music Association. Kimber Rising is an up and coming tno of young ladies from Nashville. Tenn., maki_ng it~ first major concert trek ..The group will • ~ 110''d'cafise ~ts ~~an-po~ soun or t e au lence a FOF. · · Fellowship of Fa1th partnered with 88.1 The Rher to proJ!!ote.the concert. 88.1 The R1ver JS a ne\v contempor~ry C.hristian music rad1? st.auon that ser~es Galhpohs, Jackson. Pomt Plea!'>ant and PomeroyMiddleport. (On the ~~eb: fe!lmvshipojfaitl!.ner: thepromi~e!emainstour.com) What Faith Looks Like- Par{2 Last week we dealt with the appearance of our faith in light of biblical fa1th. This comparison will always bring to the surface an) fear we may have hidden in our hearts. I think this is one of those sins that King David repented of en he asked the Lord to • Jive him of his hidden ns. Fear is the enemy of Faith. Fear is actually negative faith.lt brings fo11h and connects you with the very thing you fear. As we look at the appearance or the !rue condition of our faith we can't help but to sec the opposite of its condition which is fear. With that in mind it is imperative to !See the progression of our faith in action as oppose to fear in actiOn. In other words, faitq demonstrated looks like this: Faith produce~ patience. security and confidence m God. This confidence and trust produces growth inside R.ELIGION I\'E\VS IN BR.IEF emotions). Following those negative emotions follow symptoms, both ph,Ysical and emotional. This IS followed by illnesses (both Pastor physical and emotional) Alex which will affect our prayer Colon life with fearful prayers. Fearful prayers result in defeat because God can not answer fearful prayers. Fearful pmyers are basically of us. We grow in the Word prayers we really don't' and confidence in the Word trust God with. We pra) of God and as a result the because \\ e have to or we manifestation of our faith is feel we should, but in our revealed. heart of hearts don't truly T his process simply trust God at all - but we shows us that when living hope He comes through by faith we grow in many with the answer needed. area<, eventually resulting in Unfortunately, thi-.. results in the manifestation of the defeat which produces more Word of God that we trusted fear, more insecurity, and in by faith in the first place. more doubts which leads to Now fear works the oppo- plain unbelief. The place of site but has longer negauv.es unbelief i!:, a very dangerous effects. Fear loo\s like this: place to be in. Unbelief is in Fear produces impatience essence pure defeat. and insecurities. (Everv But God is faithful and He tune you feel insecure, wants us to locate our faith impatient or angered near!) so that we can determine e\ery time you w11l find "hat our fatth really looks fear as the basis of such like in light of biblical faith. I know that often times we mention faith as somethmg we automaticall)' know, but I find that most of us don't realize the magnitude and true essence of faith. When you know what faith looks like from a biblical perspective and work on tllat faith to be developed-in your life (as a fruit) then nothing shall by any means defeat you. No wonder the bible says that we are more than conquerors through Christ (Romans 8:37) My blessing to you this day is that your faith will continue to grow to the magnitude of God's kind of faith and believe that you received the things you have asked for. It is after all. your faith that makes you whole (Je:-;us' \ery own words) .Make it a great ''eek! (Alex Co/611 is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God-Galli'poli'!l. Phone: 446-9281 or 937-386-3340. On the Web at www.lagohio.orf!.) !'he U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops affinned Tuesday that Je\vish-Cnthohc dialogue "has never been and\\ ill ne\er be used by the Catholic Church as a means of proselytism nor IS 11 intended .1s a disguised imitation to baptism.'' The ten 1on .trose O\Cr the bishops' effort to clarify a 2002 document called "('o,enant and ~lission.'' I"he bic;;hops had said thl'> summer that the 2002 document m1~t. kenly pla)'ed down the importance of sharing the Gospel and was therefore mbleading But Je\'dsh group-.. objected, coHtending the b1C;hops were sending the message that they view interfuith dialo<'Ue a~ a chance to im·ite Je\vs to become Catholic. lfhe bishops ~aid Tuesday that \\as not the case. "We remain deep!) committed to dialogue and fncndship with the Jcw1sh people who arc, in the words of Pope John Paul II ·our elder brothe111 and "isters in the faith,"' they smd. The tensiOn~ are rooted in a complex theological debate about salvation for those out~.Jde the Catholic Church. Dic;cusc;ion of the ic;sue betweer Jews and Catholics focusc-, on the Significance of the ancient <.:0\cnant between God and the Jews. Wa5hington DSHS hires Muslim consultant for foster kids SEATI LE (AP) The state Department of Social and Health Sen ices has hired a Muslim consultant to provide cultural and dietary advice to foster parents for seven children taken from the Seattle home of an Ethiopian refugee The children were remo\ ed Thursda) from the1r home becau<;e police are in' estigating a sexual assault charge against the father. Police told The Seattle T1me<., the alleged \ tctjm is not one of the children and the father has not been arre.-;ted nr charged. More than I 00 members of the Seattle East African Muslim communi!) protested Friday out-.ide a DSHS office in Seattle agam&t the children being: placed in non \'lusliJt foster homes. About 'iO fnend~ and rciauves offered to tukt' the children. The DSHS i~ proccssmg their applications. Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh not defrocking clergy ·who left to join Anglican group PITISBl RGH {AP) - The Epi-;copai Dioce.;e of Pittsburgh sa)'S 11 \\Ill not defrock 100 pne~ts and deacons \\ho left when their pJmhe~ joined a separate Pitt<.,burgh diocese in the new. more conservati\e, Anglican Church 111 North America. The Eptscopal Church has been wracked by similar split-.. in othe~ d1occses. wh1ch generall) ha' e defrocked clerg) \\ ho left. But Pittsburph leaders say they d1dn 't want to punish clerg} \\ho sunpl) followed their con!>cience. and the nC\\ Anghcan group sa)' the) appredate Monday's decision. l•ort) seven pamhe" m the diocese 'oted to lea\ e for the A.nglican group la5t October, because ot disagreements including the , uthont) of Scripture. the di\ miry of C'hriq and ~exu.tl eth1cs, among other<;. The Episcopal OlOcese of Pitt~burgh now includes 28 pa1ishcs. .Calif. city council unanimously supports prayer policy LODJ, Calif. (AP) The Lodi Cit)' Council IS unammously supporting a policy of allowing relig10us leaders to give uncensored prayers before meetings despite criticism that it promotes Christianity Wisconsin-based Freedom from Religion Foundation. which promotes separation of church and state, o,ent the council a letter in May saying that it should make all prayers nondenominauonal and nonsectarian. The group threatened a luwsmt if the council didn't compl~·· The letter prompted the council to call a meetmg on the issue Wednesday night attended by about 500 people, man) of'' hom supported the prayers. At the end of the meetmg, the council directed the city attorney to dmft a pohcy allowing uncensored prayer. Addressing the In" suit threat. members say the) 'II hold the pra}'er.., before council meetings are called to order. Pope honors Ala. nun of Catholic television fame IRONDALE, Ala. (AP)- Pope Benedtct XVI has honored an Alabmna nun who founded the Bmninghambascd Eternal Word Television Network. The pope uwarded Mother Mary Angelica the Cros~ of Honor for distin~uished service to the Roman Catholic church It's the h1ghcst honor a pope can bestO\\. The c;;ame honor \\Cnt to Deacon Bill Steltemeier, chairman of the board of governors of the Eternal Word Tele\ ision Network. 1 he Roman Cathohc bbhop for north Alabama presented the a\\ard. The 86 ) e,tr old Mother Angelica began the TV operation m ttie garage of a Birmingham monastery in 1981. and Steltemeier left hi~ Tenne ...see Ia\\ practice to help. The EWTN Global Cathohc Network now call!; itself the world's large..,t religiou.;, media network. �Friday. October 9, 2009 "~ot as bad as I thougbt.'' NAME: Andy Katzenmoyer 1: What Ohio State player was suspended for choking Wisconsin quarterback HOMETOWN: . Jim Sorgi 1n 2003? Westerville OHIO STATE 2: M. v.hCh Big Ten school did WISOOI'lSifl YEARS: 1996·98 roach Bret Bielema play football? HIGHUGHTS: Katzenmoyer was 3: How many times 1n his four seasons at an AII-Amencan Wisconsin was Heisman winner Ron linebacker and won Dc¥le the team's MVP? the Butkus Award before entering 4: How often has Wisconsin been ranked the NFL draft following his junior No. 1 in the polls? season. AFTER OSU: He was a first5: What did a WISCOnsin politician round pick by New England in the propose replacing famed mascot 1999 NFL draft but a serious Bucky Badger with 1n 1973? neck injury ended hiS professional career after two seasons. He Answers: 1. Robert Reynolds; 2. Iowa; 3. owns LIFT, a gym in Westerville, Once; 4. Once 1n 1952 for one week; and works as a personal trainer. 5. Acow James Louis, a rece1ver from Delray Beach (Fla.) AtlantiC was knocked out of a 49-7 loss to Palm Beach Dwyer by a b1g hit that he said he had no memory of. < WIDE RECBVERS ~ W1scons1n's Scott Tolzren (82 of 125 for 1,043 yards, 9 touchdowns, 3 interceptions) has risen from No. 3 on the depth chart a year ago to ranking No. 1 in the Big Ten in pass effiCiency. It took WISConsin a while to realize what it had in • the fourth-year junior QB, who chose the Badgers over Toledo coming out of high school. Terrelle Pryor (854 yards passing, 8 TDs) took another step forward and sl'l<>\Yed any dollbters he has a big-time arm with the laser he threw to DeVier Posey for a 23-yard touchdown reception m a 33-14 win over Indiana last Saturday. ~.,.. DeVier Posey and Duron carter caught touchdown passes against lnd1ana, only the second time in five games that OSU has had more than one wide receiver catch a TO pass. Posey , (19 catches, 214 yards) and Dane Sanzenbacher (14 catch• es, 302 yards) have been Pryor's top targets. Carter, son of NFL great Cris carter, has 8 catches for 58 yards. Tight end Garrett Graham (23 catches. 268 yards) leads W1sconsm s receivers. The Badgers also have the son of a former NFL recerver. Nick Toon, whose dad AI played eight years in the pros. has 22 catches for 269 yards. < OFFENSNE UNE > This is the least criticized Ohio State offensrve line 1n recent years, though it strll has a considerable way to go to be called dominant. It has earned thiS respect despite the absence of three-year starter Jim Cordle. Three sophomores • center Mike Brewster and tackles Mike Mams and J.B. Shugarts- have started to live u;> to the hype attached to them when they were recruited. Gabe canm1, a three-year starter at left tackle, leads W1sconsin's hne. He was injured early in OSU's 20-17 win at Wisconsin last year. John Moffitt, also a threeyear starter, has started the last three games at guard after missing the first two because of an injury. < DEFENSIVE U E Tackle Dexter Larimore will be out of OSU's lineup wth a stramed knee, but the defensive line IS where the Buckeyes have the most depth, going ei{')lt or nine deep. The matchup of OhiO State's defenSIVe hne and WISCOOSon's running game should be one pf the big battles 1n the game. Wisconsin leads the BigTen in rushing at 217.2 yards a game and has scored 13 rushing tOI.JChdotM'ls. Ohio State's run defense ranks first 1n the B,g Ten. The Buckeyes haVe allowed 83.4 yards a game on the ground and have given up only four rushtng TDs. O'Brien Schofield is the leader on WISCOnsin's defen..<we hne with 11 tackles for losses and 4.5 sacks. JJ. Watt has 3.5 tackles for losses. < U EBACKERS Ohio State's Brian Rolle was recru1ed by Wiscons1n when the Badgers were recruiting hiS teammate, current UW defensive back Aaron Henry. Ross Homan tied for the team lead in tackles with SIX at lnd1ana. Austin Sp1tler, who waited four years for his chance to start, continues to play like a veteran. • Mike Taylor (35 tackles, 5 tackles for losses) and Jaevery McFadden (32 tackles) lead Wisconsin's linebackers. Chris Borland, a freshman from Kettering Alter, has made-an immediate impact. He had five tackles and a sack against Minnesota and blocked a punt earlier in the season. BRIAN Rou.E The 5·foot-11, 221-pound JUniOr linebacker leads tl1e team witt 37 tackles, 11/2 for loss, and an Interception. Rolle opened eyes n the opener when he intercepted a Navy twopoint converston pass and ran it back to preserve the Win. DEFENSIVE BACKS > RUNNING BACKS > John Clay (582 yards, 7 touchdowns) is the latest in a long line of hard-running tailbacks at WisconSin. The 6-1, 248pound sophomore gained 184 yards on 32 cames and scored three touchdowns 1n a 31-28 wtn over Minnesota last Saturday. Ohio State tried to recruit him. HIS backup, lach Brown, has ga1ned 211 yards. Brandon Sa1ne had a career-best 113 yards on 17 canies against Indiana, but if Dan Herron's sprained ankle has healed, Ohio State will g:> back to splitting the cames between the two this v.€ek. Freshman Jordan Hall was also effective at Indiana with 37 yards on 11 carries. Safety Kurt Coleman will retum from a one-game suspension for a helmet-to-helmet hrt Anderson Russell, who lost his starting spot earlier 1n the season, had an interception and recxNered a fumble against Indiana. WISCOnSin safety Ctms Maragos has created four turnovers this season - three interooptions and a forced fumble. Safety Jay vatai IS a hea.y hitter, or some might say, a head hunter. Dan Herron and Dane Sanzenbacher both left last year's game at WISCOnsin with concussions after hits from Valai. < SPECIAL TEAMS > Before the season started, kicker Aaron Pettrey acknowledged that 1n the past he had struggled with short field goats, but said he hoped to change that thrs year. So far, the problem rema1ns. Pettrey is 5 for 5 from 40 yards and longer but is 5 of 8 from inside the 40-yard line, including two misses from 35 yards or closer. He also has missed an extra point attempt. Wisconsin kicker Phillip Welch missed hrs first three attempts th1s season but has hit five in a row, including a 57-yarder. :' School Ohio State Wisconsm Iowa Michigan Penn State Minnesota Northwestern Big Ten W L 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Michigan State Purdue lnd1ana 0 1 0 2 llhllOIS 0 2 Overall W L 4 1 5 0 5 4 4 3 3 2 1 3 1 PIG TEN TREND: Iowa and M1ch1gan, opponents on Saturday, haven't faced each other stnce 2006. 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 2 3 Naveau The UrPa News Jnaveau@hmanews.com 419 993·2087 Taylor Graham, a quarterback from Wheaton (Ill.) North retumed last ,__...___........__, . Fnday after misstng two games Wlth a · - Tcx.id Denlinger, gwing hi.o; re\iew of knee injury. Graham and his team had a tough trme when nval Wheaton how he looked running \\ilh the ball South took a 45-0 win. Graham was 8 after an mterception agamst Indiana of 15 passmg for 61 yards. \\hen he watched it on film. < QUARIERBACKS ~ Jim Corey Brown, a w1de rece1ver from Springfield (Pa.) Cardtnal O'Hara has spent most of his trme at runn1ng back thrs season. Brown IS averagrng 125 yards rush1ng per game. BIG TEN SCHEDUL£ Miami (Ohio) at Northwestem, noon Michigan State at Illinois, noon Purdue at Minnesota, noon Eastem Illinois at Penn State, noon Wisconsin at OHIO STATE, 3:30 p.m. Michigan at Iowa, 3:30 p.m. Indiana at Virginia, 3:30 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Boston College at Virgima Tech, noon Aubum at Arkansas, noon Alabama at MiSSISSIPPI, 3:30 p.m. Oregon at UClA, 3:30 p.m. Aorida A&M at Miami, 7 p.m. Colorado at Texas, 7:15 p.m. Aorida at L.SU. 8 p.m. AP poll agitates OSU fans Fans always tell you polls don't matter, that they're wildly inaccurate and that they don't care about them. Until they think their favorite team wasn't ranked • correctly. This week'sAssociated Press college football poll ranked Cincinnati No. 8 and had Ohio State No.9. For some OSU fans this was regarded as an omen of doom, much the same way Halley's Comet was in the Middle Ages. Others just got mad about it, especially when Cincinnati fans suggested that maybe their team was the best in Ohio. Here's something they should remember: The college rankings are for amusement only. 'l'he AP names a national champion at the end ofthe season, but its poll plays no part in picking the two teams who play for the BCS national championship. Those two teams are selected by a formula that uses the Harris Poll, the coaches USA Today poll and computer ranking:>. Maybe OSU fans were just shocked to fmd any instate school ranked ahead of • their Buckeves. The last time that happened was in 2004 when Bowling Greeh was No. 25 and OSU was unranked. Cincinnati hadn't been in front of Ohio State in the AP poll for 58 years. . Maybe the more interesting question is if any in-state team could ever challenge Ohio State for real supremacy in college football in Ohio? Cincinnati seems like the only possible choice that could make it happen, since it is in a major conference, the Big East, and in a major city. That'~ still a longshot, though. Kids have grown up in Ohio dreaming about playing for Ohio State for almost a century. It's a lot easier for upstart programs like Boise State to take root when there's no behemoth blocking out the sun in the neighborhood. The next time Ohio State and Cincinnati are scheduled to play is 2012. • Until then. UC will have to tty to challenge the Buckeyes in the public perception arena, on the recruiting trail and in the polls. .OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 5 ........... Navy w. 31-27 Passing Yards Terrelle Pryor ..........................854 Rushing Yards Terrene Pryor .......................... 298 ReceMng Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ................302 Touchdowns Dan Herron ................................5 Field Goals Aaron Pettrey ...................... 10/13 Punting Jon Thorna ..........,..................38.6 Tackles Brian Rolle ................................37 Sacks cameron Heyward ......................2 Rob Rose .................................-...2 Todd Denlinger ............................2 ' •._AJ,.;; • I Sept. 12 .......... usc l, 18·15 Sept. 19 ............Toledo W,38·0 Sept. 26............tlhnOIS W,30·0 Oct. 3 .............at lndtana W,33·14 Oct. 10 ............WISCOnSin Oct. 17 ............at Purdue Oct. 24..............Minnesota Oct. 31............ New MeXICO State Nov. 7 .............at .flenn State N011. 14 ........... Iowa Nov. 21 ........... at MIChigan Michigan vs. Ohio State 4 Content compiled ~ J1m Naveau and desl@'l ~ Ross BIShOff • The I.Jma Now.> Co~t C> 2009 The lJma News. Reproduc:oon of any pottJOo of thiS materIa! IS prohibited without express consent. Days until kickoff • The witch Is On! ~~J~o ~t ~POSAL Local Hauler Providing Prompt And Dependable Waste Removal Service To Areas Of Meigs, Athens And Hocking Counties In Ohio And Mason County West Vlrglnlall . •Residential &Commercial Senices •Com~eoient Monthly Payment Plan •Senior Citizen Discount •Rear Load DUmpsters And Polycarts U'e 11/(btt 7a- Sewe ~ ~ Aea~ 'Jtea,. &4~! eao "U4- 7odatf/ .Jim and MlcheUe Harper, Owners P.O. Box 152 • 1·800-809-7721 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 r---___...,..,-~_..""""' �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Semi-pro football, Page 82 Ohio Prep Notebook, Page 84 Friday, October 9, 2009 .VCS soccer sweeps Flyers Bv B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERSC MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM IRONTON - The Ohio Valley Christian :;occer team got back to its winning w a y s Thursday night after claiming a season sweep of Ironton St. Joseph during a 3-2 victory over the hosts in a nmH:onference matchup in Lawrence County. The Defenders (6-5-3) who have now lost one match in their last four contests - made quite a sec-half surge to pull off the on sweep of the Flyers, aking a scoreless tie at the half with three of the first four goals of the contest. Tied 0-0 at the intermission. OVCS struck first blood in the 52nd minute when Jonathan Van?vteter ran down a lead pas. and netted it for a 1-0 Defender advantage. • The Flyers countered five minutes later when Justin Mahlmeister netted a penalty kick in the 57th minute. tying the contest at one 1 ~p~~~S retaliated with a goal in the 65th minute, as Jared Bartley took a pass from Chance Burleson and netted into the goa) - giving the gue~ts a 2-1 advantage. The Defenders never relinquished that lead the f the night. res extended its lead to n the 72nd minute after • VanMeter netted his second goal of the night on another chasing of a lead pass, giving the guest~ a comfortable two-goal edge. ISJHS countered with a goal in the 77th minute to Please see OVCS, Bl GAHS golfers end season at districts Prep Vo lleyball The River Valley varsity volleyball team Improved its alltime record in OVC play to 78·2 Thursday night after defeating Rock Hill for the program's eighth consecutive Ohio Valley Conference volleyball championship. I~ was also the sixth time that RVHS went unbeaten in OVC play. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAIL~RIBUNE Bryan Walters/ file photo Lady Raiders finish unbeaten in OVC again Eastern sweeps Lady Tornadoes SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTSC MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM PEDRO - Another season. another banner. And for the sixth time in eight years. another unblemished league record. The River Va11ey volleyball team wrapped up yet another perfect run through the Ohio Valley Conference schedule on Thursday night during a 25-7. 25-3. 27-25 triumph over host Rock Hill in Lawrence County. The Lady Raiders ( 12-8. 10-0 OVC) clinched their third consecutive unbeaten OVC crown in as manv seasons while improving" their alltime conference record to 78-2 since joing the league back in 2002. The Si!Yer and Black also won their 36th straight OVC , match. dating back to September 12, 2006, when ! they lost at South Point. 1 SPHS also defeated River SEOAL Day of Cham pions Valley in 2003. accounting for the Lady Raiders· only two losses in OVC history. RVHS - besides this fall - also went unbeaten in league play in 2002. 2004, 2005, 2007 and 200H. Auhrie Rice led the River Valley service attack with 18 points, followed by Jacqueline Jacobs with eight points and Ashley Randolph with seven points. Kelsey Sands. Ciarn Bostic and Kaitie Roberts each added five service points. while Kelcic Carter chipped in three points and Chynna Mershon contributed one point. Both Roberts and Randolph led RVHS 'vith' three aces. Jacobs led the net attack with nine kills and five blocks. followed by Carter with five kills. Both Rice and Roberts added four kills to the winning cause. while Please see Volleyball, Bl CIRCLEVILLE The Gallia Academy golf team had another magnificent c;eason come to a c I o s e Wednesday at the Division II district championships. as the Blue Devils failed to move onward to the state tourmiment after placing sixth out of I 0 teams at the Pickaway Country Club in Pickaway County. The Blue Devils fired a team total of 348 points, finishing 18 strokes off of the lead. Logan Elm won the team tttle with a score of 330. followed closely by Ironton with a runner-up effort of 331. Both LEHS and IHS advance to the state tournament as the top-two qualif) ing teams. unioto (335). New Lexington (342) and West Union (344) rounded out the top five team scores, follo\\ed . by GAHS. Westfall (350), 1 Chesapeake (352), Jackson (363) and Greenfield 1 McClain (365). Corey Hamilton led the Blue Devils with a round of 79, followed by Nick Saunders with an 83 and Jordan Cornwell wtth a 91. Both Hamilton and • Cornwell were making their senior finales in their c;econd consecutive dtstrict championship. Rob Canady rounded out the GAHS team sconng "1th a 95. whtle Boeing Smith also fired a 96. The two individual state qualifiers from the match Sarah Hawley/photo were Morgan Dobhms of Members of the Eastern volleyball team huddle up dunng a Jackson \Vith a 72 and break in the action of Thursday night's TVC Hocking contest Corey Richmond of West against Southern in Racine. Union with a 77. Vo lleyball Preview • Bryan Walters/file photo ~embers of the 2009 Gallia Academy volleyball team will be aiming for their second Save $100's on. ·100's of items! Bidding begins SEOAL volleyball championship in three years this Saturday when the Blue Angels host Marietta m the championship match of the SEOAL Day of Champions on Saturday. Angels host Marietta for SEOAL title B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYOAILYTAIBUNE COM CENTENARY - History its way to the new Gallia Academy High on Saturday afterwhen the first-ever Ohio Athletic championship will be ided in the new building as the Blue Angels will square off with visiting Marietta in the SEOAL Day of Champions volleyball championship contest. The Blue Angels (16-4) won their second SEOAL South Division championship in three years-this fall by going unbeaten (8-0) in the regular season. although they do have one SEOAL m~kes ' South matchup remaining with Ironton. The Lady Tigers (16-3) won the SEOAL North crown by default. finishing 7-2 overall and tied with Warren. MHS - which lost to both Logan and Warren in the SEOAL North - won the tiebreaker and is headed to its first SEOAL Day of Champions title game. These two programs have already met once this season at the Athens. Invitational, where Marietta pulled off a 25-12, 14-25. 25-16 victory in the consolation match. These two clubs also met a year ago in the fifth-place SEOAL Day of Champions contest, which the Lady Tigers won. Marietta has • won the last two head-to head meetings. These same two schools played in the last SEOAL DOC held, as the Blue Angels \Von the SEOAL softball title last spring. Gallia Academy won the SEOAL crown in 2007 the first year of the Day of Champions - after defeating Warren in three games, 26-24. 25-20, 25-15. The Blue Angels won their only outright title in school histo· ry that season, doing so at the friendly confines of the old GAHS'. Zanesville - last year's North Division champion won the SEOAL title a year Please see SEOAL, Bl COM Rll SUNTIL TOBER fiTH AT 9AM AND NDA Y. TO fR 19TH AT 9 P.M. GET YOUR OFFICIAL GUIDE IN THE �.___..,. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel __ Friday, October 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Wolfe to be honored Semi-pro football game comes to Point Pleasant with memorial on Sunday; Harvest 50 Rain dates this weekend r... High School the Jackson Plymouth. Massachusetts, plavers once donned the red County Black Bears will but moved to West Virginia and black of Point Pleasant School: Jimmy tangle with the Cuyahoga as a youngster and gradual- High POINT PLEASANT, County Spartans in a cd from Ritchie County Jordan. Chad Bnght, and W.Va.- Maybe you arc a Heartland Football League Hi gh School in 1991. Dustin Baker. Devereux Devereux, who is in 'hi:-. said about a half do~:cn or football junkie and just contest. can't get enough of the The HFL is a Columbus, 13th season playing at this so players are from Jackson action on the gridiron . Ohio based league com- level. said his team is corn- County, West Virginia while hail Maybe you have a Saturdav prised of 12 teams that JJlay prb;cd of pla)'Crs from all others J Parkersburg. Fairmont, < night free and are looking under NFL rules. The teams walks of life. "We arc a in We~t for cheap entertainment. play a 10-game schedule very diverse group.'' said Clarksburg Virginia: Belpre and Maybe you arc a loyal Point and are located in Ohio, Devereux. "We range in age Pleasant Big Black fan and Kentucky, and West frqm 18 to 42 year:s old and Marietta. Ohio; and one c..·omes from want tC? do ~}nythmg you can Virginia. The Black Bears our football experience is player McConnel svil le. to help the program. Or are the only team in the equally as varied. We have Pennsvh ania. ~aybc. you arc just u little league based in West guys who played in college Son!e of the proceeds btt cunous. .. Virginia. But. the league and we have guy_s who thts !!ame will benefit from 1 If one of the above f1ts has growing pain~ and plans never even played 111 htgh 1 you. or if you fall mto cate- are underway to expand (o school. But. we all have one the Point Pleasant High gory E -- 'other', the Point 16 te,ams next faiL thing in common -- we love School Athletic Hall of : Pleasant Football Boosters Mike Devereux is the the game of football." Fame. Admission is just $5.00 1 have just the thing for you. player/coach for the added the player/coach. This Saturday night on the Jackson County squad. He The Black Bears· roster and the kick-off is set for originally from has a local .flavor as three 7:30. new turf at Point Pleasant ts ----------------------------------------B v RICK SIMPKINS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL B v S coTT W oLFE SPECIAL TO THE' SENTINEL STEWART - Final plans have been made for this week's Harvest 50 at Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway \Vhcrc the MALTA AMRA modifieds. late models. and outlaw sprints will race two complete show.s both Saturday and Sunday. This weekend's racing has been dedicated as a "Memorial Tribute to Hilton 'Big Foozc' Wolfe. Jr.'' a fanner. driver. owner ami fun. The Late Model portion of the program pays $5.000 to win Sunday. A driver in any division can win a $1.000 bonus to \\'in both days. A 410 sprint show. dubbed the "Thrasher 30" pas been added to the event on Sunday, paying $3.000 to win and $225 to start. Additionally. fans of the open wheel cars can see two days worth of the Malta AMRA modifieds and 410 sprint cars. All the cars and stars of the AMRA will be on hand as this season-ending spectacular offers a big payout for the open wheel boys and a wealth of prestige. Some lucky driver could take horne over $2.000 in prize money. C & S Racing Photos is offering a $50 fast time award both days for the modifieds and late models. plus another $50 for Sunday's sprint fast time. rour Cylinders ha\'e their "Pea p 1cker 30'' $600-towin race on Sunday. This is an event fan~ and drivers will not want to miss! Racing be!!ins at 6 p.m. Saturday and 3: J5 Sunday. There will be a Halloween Party for the kids Saturday. All kids are eligible for prizes. More details can be found at http://www.skylincspccdway.net. Saturday race schedule. warm-ups. 6 p.m., racing 7 p.m., gates 4 p.m.; l~te models $1,500 to wm. Malta AMRA Mods $525 to COLUMBUS (AP) fired. After a quiet winter in win, 410 Outlaw Sprints AndersonRussclldoesn'thes$1 .500 to win. Saturday. itatc. Asked if it was a low Columbus, Russell rctumed general admission $15. pit point for him after last year's for his fifth year on campus. pass $30. 12-and-under Fiesta Bowl loss to texas, He played well in the spling, free; also on Saturday when many Ohio State fans and was again starting at free llalloween party for the blamed him for a game lost in safety in the Buckeyes· opener kids with cash prizes; the final minute, he barely against ground-oriented Navy. Sunday race schedule. takes an instant to r~pond. f The Buckeyes led 29-14 warm-ups 3:15 p.m., racin~ "No. Not at all. Uh-uh," he with just over 6 minutes left 4 p.m., gates open 1: 3u says. shaking his head. with Navy taking over at its P·!ll .. late models S~.qoo to · Next question. own 15. the home team apparwtn, AMRA ~1od NatiOnals I Russell safetv and special ently secure in a solid debut. SI.goo to w_in. "Thrasher team~· pe'rronner for ~'Jo. 9 Then Midshipmen cfuaner3q, 410 Sprmts S3.oqo to Ohio State, never .hesitates, back Ricky Dobbs fired a long WI~ $225 ~tart ... ~ea-P1cker 1 never ponders his career, on pass over the middle where 30 $600 to wm ~C_yl.; the fiefd or off. He's too busy, Russell was a step behind Sunda):· general adrn1sston, too caught up in his man)· Marcus Curry on a post route. $20, p1t pass $40, 12-and- jobs, to feel sony for himself Moments later. Curry was under free. or get too intro~pective . coasting into the end zone and When he raced upfield and the game was no longer a tried for an interception breather. The Buckeyes had to instead of keeping the play in intercept a two-point converfront of him against Texao.;, the sian pass and retum it the mistake resulted in Quan length of the field to preserve Cosby's 26-yard touchdown a 31-27 decision. There was less howling catch with 16 seconds left to give the Longhorns a 24-21 after the second time Russell was caught all alone trailing a HUNTINGTON. W.Va. for Saturday, has been victory. Disappointed. Ohio State touchdown catch - after all. (AP) - Marshall hal) post- moved back to Sunday. fans howled about his gaffe. Ohio State won. But he soon poned two women's volAlso, Hannan High Dozens of leiters to the editor lost his starting job to Jem1ale leyball matches because School's football game at railed about Russell's blunder Hines and had to tum his dissix of the Thundering Gilmer County on Friday while calling for defensive appointment into effort. He coordinator Jun Heacock to be. helped out as the team's nickHerd's II players are night has been postponed experiencing flulike sympuntil next Tuesday. toms. Hannan school officials Marshall was scheduled to play at UA B on Friday, say the postponement was 1 but athletic officials done as a precaution. A 1 The fundraiser JS to raise announced Thursday that h1gh number of absences 1 MEIGS BASKETBALL GOLF money for purchasing unidue to flulike illnesses in SCRAMBLE match has been reschedfom1s for the M HS bo) s Mason Countv forced an for Nov. 12. uled tJfarshall's match at elementary school to close l POMEROY - The ~1eigs basketball program. For more information. boys basketball program ~1emphis, originally set this week. I contact Ben Ewing at (740) will be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 416-0824 or Mike White at (740) 992-6312. Day of Championships in Pine Hills Golf Course. Team registration will be The event will be a fourvolleyball. The SEOAL the day of the e\'ent, starting North also won all four person teamiJrormat over 18 at 8:15a.m. holes, with the shotgun start DOC contests played a seafrom Page .B1 beginning at 9 a.m. son ago. POINT B IDDEE L EAGUE Only one player with a 10 The SEOAL champipgo after defending its B ASKETBALL SIGNUPS or under handicap can be on home court by knocking off onship game will start any team, while the team Chillic0the in four games, approximately 30 minutes POINT PLEASANT 25-22, 10-25,25-20.25-19.. after the conclusion of the handicap must be 40 or over. Point Pleasant Biddee The fee is $50 per The entry junior varsity contest. ·and ( The home team has come \Viii be holding League player or $200 per team that match \\ill begin at II away victorious in each of signups for both basketball skins which includes the )he previous two SEOAL a.m. game, mulligan, lunch and and cheerleading in grades 3-6 will be held on Sundays cart fees. The event is limited to the· at the PPHS C)mmons area hosts. first 20 teams that sign up, from I :30 p m. until 3 p.m. Peter Carmen made nine while extra teams will go on The signups are scheduled saves in net for the a waiting list. for Oct. II. Oct. 18 and Oct. from Page 81 Defenders. while Joe 1 The top-three teams will 25. Beaver also made one save receive cash prizes at the pull back to within a goal, for the victors. Keeper end of the event. There will KNIGHTS W RESTLING CLUB SIGNUPS but never came closer the Joseph Unger made seven also be a skins game and prizes Cor the longest drive, rest of the way. Levi saves for the Flyers. The Defenders defeated longest putt and closest to tfopkins made it a 3-2 conThe Knights Wrestling Club will hoi signups on fest after netting a rebound Ironton St. Joe in the previ- the pin. There is also an optional Sunday. October II th and ous rnatchup this fall by a 41n front of the O.VC goal. cash pot for teams interest- 18th from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Both teams managed 17 0 count in Gallipolis. ed. Point Pleasant High School. OVCS returns to action shots in the contest, with aves winning the shots on Tuesday when it travels to goal margin by u 12-9 clip. Lawrence Co~;~nty for anoth!The Defenders also had er non-confereqce matchup ~ i ght corner k1cks, comagainst South Point. The pared to only two by the game will start at 6:30 p.m. Russell soldiers on for Buckeyes ! College matches, prep football game postponed Sports Briefs SEOAL ovcs el back. he covered punh, he .raced downlicld on kickoffs. It had to be difticult for the three-year stwtcr. a personable but soft-spoken comrnunications major from Atlanta whose father. Kevin. r.layed in the NFL with the Phtladephia Eagles. Then, with fellow safetv Kurt Coleman servinz a onegame Big Ten suspens1on for a late hit the \\eek before. Russell got another chance last week at lndiana. Taking Coleman's place in the starting lineup, Russell intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble in the Buckeyes· 33-14 win, then was sinsled out as the team's defens1ve pla)er of the game. Ru~sell declmed to gloat or vow he had been vindicated. "It -.ya." jus! anoth.er game:'' he sa1d dunng th1s week s prepamtions for Ohio State's (4-1, 2-0 Big Ten) showdown with unbeaten Wisconsin (5-0. 2-0 Big Ten). ''We kept it going. We've got a lot more games to play.'~' "Hc':s going to do everything he can for the team,'' coach Jim Tressel said.'''Some ' ~ ·~ things. mavbc he'd rather not do, such as move out of the rotatiOn when we're in base defense. But whatever the team needs. He's a smmt playcr. He's a team guy.'' Defensive lineman Todd Denlinger said there was t need to approach Russell a the bowl !.!ame or the Na game and~ offer encourage.. ment or condolences. 'There's no blame on Anderson, at least on our behalf," he said. "1 don't know what peoJ?le outside :said, but Anderson sa great kid. He's a fighter and he·~ had a great season for us th1s vear. I know he's had his ups ·and downs, but he ·s done evel)'thing this team has asked htm to do. He ·s been a great contributor . on special teams. Last week ., hen it wa~ his time to st~p up. he defimtely stepped up. Russell deflects any questions about himself like a wind-blown pass headed for a receiver's fingertips ''I don't know. It's just somcthino we have to do to win:· he ~aid. "I want to win. So that's what we're doing right now:· Show Off Your "Pumpkin" • In The Sentinel \ PUMPKIN PATCH~ ·~ 'I ~ ~~ '...,..,._. f Pictures will run: ~ jlt, ' f, ~ Friday, October 30 ~~~ Deadline for Entry: ' ~ ~ Friday, October 23 ):}(}' On\y. '"' $1Q.00 ~ 'c, ~ ·~ ' t '".. •to' Cameron Rodgers "LO\e Ya!'' l\lommy & Dadd) Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1 Ads must be pre-paid DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi CQUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap - -- -------- \!l:imes ~entinel ,...__ �............................-.--.-~------~--.-------~------------------------~-----------~~----· of the season was won by Southern b) o;cores of 25-14 Eastern with scores of 25- and 25-13. 14. 25-7, and 25-7 . Eastern hosts Belpre on Eastern was led in scoring Monday evening. while by Sami Cummin~ and Southern tra\ cis to River Brenna Holter \\ ith 13 Valley. points each. Beverly Maxson and MEIGS SWEPT BY LADY Britney Morrison each had BULLDOGS 7 points. Whitney Putman added six points. and THE PLAINS - The Knrissa Connolly had four Meigs Lady Marauders ( 13points. 5. 7-3 TVC Ohio) fell to the Jamie Swatzel had 14 Athens Lady Bulldogs ( 17kills and two blocks on the 3, 10- 1 TVC Ohio) in a night, Kasey Turley had II league matchup Thursday kith and three blocks, evening at Athens High Holter and Maxson each School. The victorv for Athens added four kills, and completed a ·season sweep Morrison had one kill. For the Lad) Tornadoes. over the 'Lady l\laraudL·rs. Brcanna Taylor had six Athens dcfcatt:d Meigs in blocks. tive digs. and went four games by scores of 254-5 scrvins: Courtney 19. 25- 18, 23-25. and 25Thomas had seven digs. six 17. In the contest earlier dinks. and was 1-2 serving. thts sca~on. Athens won by Stephanie Shamblin had scores of 25-21. 25-21. 27five spikes. Ashley Walker 29. and 25-15. Meigs was led on the had seven digs and was 7-8 serving. and Katelyn HHI night by Tricia Smith with was 6-6 spiking with two nine pomts and two aces. Shelhe Bailey added six blocb and five digs . Kcbcy Strang ~had two points and one ace, Emalcc kills and three dink'> and Glass and Mmmda Gruescr Lindsay Teaford had a per- each had four points. Howard and fect night serving and spik- Morgan ing. going 7-7 and 2- 2 Chandra Stanley with two respectively. Emily Ash points each. and Valerie was 7-7 serving w1th four Conde \Vith one point. Bailey led the team with digs. Bobbi Harris added two digs and one spike. and 14 kills. Alison Brown Katie Woods had one spike. adJed 13 ktlls, and Stanley The Ladv Eagles Junior and Howard added four Varsity teain also defeated kills each. Volleyball from Page Bl Bostic added two kills and a team-best 10 assists. Katie Johnson led the Redwomen (1-9 OVC) \Vith five points. River Valley made it an evening sweep \Vith a 2512, 25- I 3 victory in the ior varsity contest. • vnna Mershon led the JV Lady Raiders ( 15-2, 9-1 OVC) with 10 points. RVHS returns to action Monday when it hosts Southern in a non-conference matchup at 5:30 p.m . The contest will also be a Volley for the Cure match. EASTERN SWEEPS SOUTHERN RACINE - The Eastern Lady Eagles (16-3. 7-J TVC Hocking) completed the season sweep of the Southern Ladv Tornadoes (4-12, l-7 TVC Hocking) with a victory Thursday night . Eastern defeated Southern in three games by scores of 25-7. 25-11. and 26-24 . This was the second time this season the Lady Eagles have defeated the Lady Tornadoes in straight s. The first matchup The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 9, 2009 Howard and Bailey led the team with two blocks each. and Brown added one block. As a team, Meigs had a 75-79 serving night, 35 kills, 32 assists , and five blocks. With the loss to Athens. Meigs was eliminated from TVC Ohio title contention. The Junior Varsity team \Vas also defeated by the Lady Bulldogs by scores of 25-16 and 25-19. The Lady Marauders host Alexander Tuesday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. LADY REBELS DEFEAT RocK HILL MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Lady Rebels improved their record to 163 with a victory Wednesday evening against Rock Hill. The Lady Rebels won in three games by scores of 25-11, 25-5. nnd 25-8. South Gallia was led in scoring hy Taylor Duncan with 20 points and three aces followed by Chandra Canaday with 13 points and five aces. Ellie Bostic led the team with I 0 kills, followed by Hailee Swain with nine kills. Megan Caldwell led in blocks with two. Caldwell had 11 points and four aces, Tori Duncan had nine points and three aces. and Breanna West had eight points and five aces. At the net. Canaday added eight kills, Caldwell added five kills. Taylor Duncan had three kills. West had two kills. nnd Shelby Merr) added one kill. The Lady Rebels Junior Varsity team won by scores of 25-9 and 25-11 . The Lady Rebels host Symmes Valley at 5:30p.m; Monday. LIMITED TIME ONLY! FREE INGELS CARPET Sarah Hawley/photo them's Courtney Thomas (6) sets the ball during Thursday mght's contest against the tern Lady Eagles. 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'-~-------- 18 Karnt Whit~ Gold ...!oCnrat l'otnl Weight of Oimonds Hrorts On I tre ''The World's Most l'erf\.'Ctly ('ut D1amond" Maroon and Chair Set ·s RIC E Oak Table and 6 Chairs 72" x 42" rectangular table 4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs with padded seats FURNITURE SECOND AVE GALLIPOliS 8~ OPEN 1000 · 5·00 CLOSED THURS. 446·9523 Mason Furniture Co. 2nd Street' 773-5592 Mason, WV ' 418 Silver Bridge Plz, Gallipolis • (740) 446-3484 1• . . �- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel - - -----~-~------..--~-----------------~~-~---- www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Octob~r 9, 2009 Ohio Prep Notebook: At last, Ursuline gets to play at home BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WAITER Pro teams dread road trips and they never go seven weeks before playing at home. But the varsity football team at Youngstown Ursuline has, going 3-2 while playing all of its games on the road - with one open date - over the first six weeks. They've played in Columbus; Mentor; Bedford; Louisville; and Wheeling, W.Va. On Friday night, Ursuline plays its first home game, against Canton Central Catholic. ''Our North American road tour has come to an end," coach Dan Reardon said. "Friday is our Senior Night and our horne opener. That's got to be some sort of record." DOING IT ALL: Middletown's Jerry Gates caught a 20-yard touchdown pass and returned an interception 30 yards for another score in helping lead Middletown to a 41-0 win over Fa1rfield, improving the Middies to 6-0 for the first time since 1991; Hamilton Badin's Patrick Coyne had a hand in seven touchdowns in a 49-20 victory over Cincinnati Purcell Marian, completing 12-of-23 passes for 215 yards and four TDs and running I 0 times for 134 yards and three more scores; Bucyrus Wynford's Tyler Brause threw three TD passes, rushed for a TO and returned an interception 65 yards for a TD in the Royals· 4 I"-13 win over New Washington Buckeye Central; Fredericktown's Thomas Hinkle ran for 158 yards and two TDs and threw for 116 yards and two more in a 47-22 win over Johnstown; Bloomdale Elmwood's Reid Rothenbuhler had 145 yards rushing, 256 passing and four TDs in a 45-7 win over Otsego; and taking over when All-Ohio QB Mitchell Faine was injured, Ada's all-state receiver Heath Jackson returned the opening kickoff 81 yards for a TD, completed J 6-of-25 passes for 224 yards and four TDs. and rushed for 190 yards. including TO runs of 52 and 69 yards. in a 55-6 win over Paulding. PRODUCTION LINES: Tiffin Calvert's Dillon Kwiat scored five TDs each of the last two weeks. bringing his season total to 13. in a pair of wins; Devin Jarrett set a Hamilton school record by rushing for five touchdowns (on 21 carries for 146 yards) in a 48-7 victory over Cincinnati Sycamore; and Quinten Rollins of Wilmingtol!, rushed for 189 yards and three TDs and caught two passes for 114 yards and two more TDs in a 51-48 win over Little Miami that also saw Wilmington's Brandon Arehart throw for 324 yards and four TDs and Little Miami's Kyle Cook pass for 449 yards and four scores in a game with 1 ,2'33 yards of offense. FROM THE SKY: Coal Grove's Evan Ferguson complet- ed 8-of-11 passes for three TDs and a school-record 232 yards in a 50-27 win over Chesapeake; Archbold's Garrett Morton threw for 323 yards and three scores and ran for 33 yards and three more in a 63-0 win over ~ontpelier; and Matt Spragg completed 21 -;of-39 passes for 376 yards and five TDs in Findlay's 43-40 triple overtime win over Fremont Ross. with Cody Ramsey catching seven for 145 yards and three scores. including a diving 20-yard grab to win it in the third overtime. THE NOTEBOOK: Lima Shawnee has won three straight games by a combined margin of 156-0, losing to powerhouses Maria Stein Marion Local. Ottawa-Glandorf and Kenton before posting wins over Elida, Lima Bath and Celina; Marion Local, a state-semifinalist la'St year and with four state titles in the decade, was 3-0 before losing to toughies Coldwater. St. Henry and Delphos St. John's: Port Clinton's 25-14 win was its first over Ottawa County rival Oak Harbor since 1987; Cartel Brooks scored on a 1-yard run with 49 seconds left as Galion improved to 6-0 for the first time since I 989 with a 14-7 win over Shelby; Cory-Rawson intercepted seven passes and ended LibertyBenton's 31-game Blanchard Valley Conference winning streak 27-20. with Jeremiah Alspach's second pick coming in the end zone with 8 seconds to play to preserve the win; and Ironton's Jon Monnig had four catches for 152 yards in a 56-17 win over Chillicothe. ROLLING 300 GAMES: Lorain Clearview's Anthony Hitchens rushed for 354 yards on 28 carries and scored on runs of 88, 87 and I yards and also on a 19-yard reception in a 27-7 win over Columbia. coming within a yard of breaking the school mark and setting the career mark with 3,529 yards; Defiance's Aaron Swanson ran for 331 yards on 34 ·carries with six touchdowns - he had 192 yards on 27 tote's at the half - in a 38-20 win over Van Wert; and Jeremy Scott of Norwood had his third straight 300-yard rushing game. with 318 yards and two TDs in a 32-26 loss to Hamilton Ross, giving him I ,34 I yards in six games. RUNNING WILD: Spencer Rohr carried the ball 42 times for 284 yards (his second game this year of at least 280 yards) and four TDs in New Bremen's 34-18 win over Fort Recovery; Senior RB Kyle Slater rushed for 236 yards and five TDs. and added a 96-yard kickoff return for a TD as Anderson bear Winton Woods 5238. Patrick Henry's Justin Buenger rushed for 203 yards and five TDs in a 52-10 win over Delta: unbeaten Hicksville played without the school's all-time leading rusher Logan Battershell. who had 839 yards and I 0 touchdowns through five games. but still beat AyersvJlle 34-13 behind Seth Klepper's 216 yards on 21 carries and three TDs; and West Chester Lakota West's Jordan Thompson ran 23 times for 206 yards and four TDs in a 45-13 win over Mason. TURNAROUND: Jeromesville Hillsdale has not won a Wayne County Athletic League foot. title since joining the league 1970 and has never made the playoffs. Yet Hillsdale moved to 6-0 by defeat1ng Dalton as Dylan Kingan was 15-of-22 passing for 261 yards and two TDs. with Ryan Moore catching six of those passes for 158 yards and both scores. WHY THEY CALL THEM SPECIAL: In a 34-21 victory over Gallia Academy. Portsmouth got an 81-yard punt return from Jon Royster. an 85-yard kickoff return from London Malone and a 50-yard kickoff return by Collin Staker on an onside kick attempt. Gallia Academy also had a 34yard fumble return for a score. THE BEST FOR LAST: Doug Wood scored a two-point conversion with just over a minute• to play as Malvern scored 15 points in the founh quarter tu rally for a 36-35 win over Tuscarawas Central Catholic: after Wheelersburg cut Minford's lead to 16-15 with a TO \vith 23 s . onds left. LB Tyler Gai stopped QB Tyler Lang on the draw play on the two-point conversion try to preserve the win. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Cleveland rookie wideout catching on BEREA (AP) - The only thing flashy about Mohamed Massaquoi is his smile. Cleveland's rookie wide receiver, who had a breakout game last week against Cincinnati, has much more substance than style. No jewelry. No Twitter page . No attitude. The second-round pick from Georgia is no BrayJon Edwards or Terrell Owens. And he has no desire to be. "Just want to be a guy that can be called on to make plays," the easygoing Massa9-uoi said Thursday. "There s a lot of guys that are laid-back and just go about their own business, and hopefully I can be one of 'those guys that continues to make plays and it doesn't come with all the extras." Now that the diva-ish Edwards has been traded to the New York Jets. Massaquoi is likely to be the primary target for Browns quarterback Derek Anderson and a star-deprived Cleveland offense that has not often found the end zone this season. Held to two catches and virtually ignored in the season's first three games, Massaquoi had eight ·catches for 148 yards last week, the second-most productive game for a Cleveland rookie wideout since the Browns of the old All-America Football Conference merged with the NFL before the 1950 season. His star is rising, but Massaquoi is not caught up in the added attention since his performance against the Bengals. He's refreshingly .humble. The 22-year-old, ,whose middle name is "Jah'' - short for God in the Rastafari movement - and who lists the Bible as his favorite book, just wants to get better. ''I'm just working hard," he said as the Browns (0-4) prepared for this week's matchup with Buffalo (l-3). 'T m working hard to make sure I can go out there and try to make the plays that come to me." Massaquoi may have benefited from Edwards' presence last week. The Bengals' secondary rolled its coverage toward Edwards' side of the field. which left room for Massaquoi. Anderson didn't shy away from the unproven rookie, throwing 13 passes in his direction. This week, Massaquoi won't have Edwards' help and Anderson could have another young receiver in the lineup if rookie Brian Robiskie - another secondround pick - makes his first career start. Coach Eric Mangini said he'll wait until the end of the week before deciding on his slarting lineup. Edwards, warts and all, was Cleveiand's biggest name and biggest threat. Although he didn't always catch the ball, defenses had to account for him at all times. His combination of speed and size made him a difficult cover and a Pro Bowler in 2007, when he had I 6 touchdowns. The Browns receivmg l:Orps of Massaquoi. Robiskie, Mike Furrey, Joshua Cribbs and newly acquired Chansi Stuckey isn t exactly a who's who list of players. but there have been plenty of teams that have succeeded without superstar receivers. "We don't have maybe the superstar there everybody's looking for. but we have guys who are quality and guys who can get out there and want to play and make plays." Furrey said. "New England did it for a long time, guys who go out there and do what they're supposed to do. be where they're supposed to be, keep therr mouths shut and catch footballs and make plays and win games. ''That's what it's about. It's great to have big names in the paper and in the public, but it's about winning ballgames and that's what we're going to start trying to do." Mangini doesn't feel it's essential to have a bona fide No. l receiver. He believes there's strength in numbers. ''What I'm looking for is a group of receivers that get open and catch the ball, whether it's the one, the two, the three. (New England quarterback) Tom Brady used to say that, 'The receiver I I ike best is the open one.' Just be able to run the routes, be able to have the spacing in the routes, being able to provide the quarterback w1th options. It's not always necessarily going to be one guy. "I want them all to be able to do that." Two years ago, the Browns had one of the NFL's top-rated offenses. With a potent blend of running and passing, they scored 402 points and had four players earn Pro Bowl honors. Edwards and tight end Kellen Winslow have since been traded, leaving Cleveland's offensive cupboard bare. Anderson lauo-hed when he was remindedhow times have changed. · "We got me and Jamal (Lewis) and Joe (Thomas)," he said with a smile and shrug. "We got the linemen. It is (different). I guess there's times where you just move forward and we've got to get better. The ll guys who are put out there. we got to find a way to execute the plays no matter who those guys are." SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' �~~--.------------------------------------~-------------------~------Friday, October 9, 2009 WYIW.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m;ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassUied~~y~~~~ilytriblmecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O__NLINE Meigs County, OH . Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com To Place m;rtbutte Sentinel l\egister tHu:JG~Aib Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Pet~t!A~.., Gfi YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTJCED Displa_y_Ad.s Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO W_RIJ.E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally In-Column• ihOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: thOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Daya Prior To Public.atlon Sunday Display• 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adf With A Keyword • Include Complete Oe$criptlon • Indude A Prke • 4vold Abbre\'letlonf • Include Phone Number And Addr- When Needed • Ad6 Should Run 7 Days Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classifted ads f', ~ Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio Vlllley Publllhlng reeerv• lht rtght to tdtt. reject. Ot co~l any ld at Dny time. Errora muet be reported on the first day of publ~tlon and thll Trfb~nllnei-Aeglltw will be r•por.lble tor no more than thl cost of thl trpiiCO occupiOd by thlwror 1nd only the 111111 oeen10n. We shill nee be liable lot any 1081 or tJCIH!I* thlt f88Unt from the p~l>llcatiOn or om I IliOn of., alfvlrtiMment Correction will be made In tne ltret available edition. • Bo( number ads are atwaya conl!dentlal • C11tent l'ltt card appli• ·All reallltalo edveltlllllllllltl •re llllljo<:lfo IIIII Federal Fetr Houeing Aet o11968. • Thlt newapaper IICcoptl only hllp welftd a"- ..tiling EOE lllncltrdl. We wtll not knowingly eccapt tilly tdvertltlng In viOI•tlon of the law WIU not De rasponsltlle tor any errore In •n ld taktn cw• thl pmne. KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services Mll DIREC.TV Free Home Securlty System $850 Value With purchase of alarm rnoOJtor1ngserv1ces from ADT Security Serv· 1ces. Call 1·888-274-3888 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at 529.99 1·866-541-0834 Tax / Accounling A_Mt;_RIC~IY.. U1X Bf.l.lEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owo If you owe over $15 000 m back taxes call now fo· a free const.'ta lion 1-sn-258·5142 Financial C.BE.QIT C.ABQ. B.E.I.lEF Burled In Credit Card Debit? Call Cred1t Card Ae· lief for your free consultation 1-sn-264-8031 JJ.E.BI S.E.TTI.EMENr jJ~ We solve debt problems! If you have over $12 000 1n debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266·0261 D/Sl:J. N.f.l- YiD.B.K Save up to 40% off your cable biiiiCall Dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Computers G.t!ARA!':i.lf.ED C.QNSUMER Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per Wl'!ek! No credJt check! Guaranteed Consumer Fundmg 1-888-282-3595 Other Services 1./FELQCK Are You Protected? An identity 1s stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-877·481·4882 Promocode· FREE MONTH 200 ft.............................. • • • Merchandise Lost & Found Miscellaneous Found German Shepherd m1xed puppy on Peachfork Rd. area, 740.992·2326 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Can Rof' Evans 1-800·537-9528 Lost· gray t1gcr striped cat with blue collar, Re· ward.(740)992-3961 Die Cast Cars. More than 220, sizes from Mi· croMactunes to 1:18, mary VW Models, Some frOM 60's, 70's, 80s. Most n m1nt and/or pack· ages. Pd f'!'lore than $1000. $500. 740.248·9439. Found a dog on Lincoln Ave. Sunday night call to Identify 304-675·5324 leave messago Nolices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rcc ommends that you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the ma1l until you have lnvesligat· 1ng the offe~ng ·~======~ Notices MASON CO. FAIR HAS STORAGE SPA()E AVAILABLE OCT· MAY FOR MORE INFO CALL 304·675·5463. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 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 Utllity 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 Commerclal................................................3510 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting1Flnancial ....... ,........................ 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................. .'.................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................ 8024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General ................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-nme-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 Campen I RVs & Trailers For &ale, 2005 Puma Camper 25' 1·Shde Out. $9500/I'T'ake offer 740·256·9042. 8 Foot Slate Pool -able ~~rvice at Carm1chael w1th drop pockets. AI ac· Trailers cessories inc. $600. Call . • 740 446 3825 740·441-()109 Found Min· P1n on Lin· coin Ave. 304·674·5458 Gun Show Ch llcotho, Oct. 17, 9·5. & Oct. 18, 9-3. St At 35 or 23 to St Rt 104. Ross Co. Fair· grounds. Adm $4, 6' TBLS S35, 740·667·0412 Recreational Vehicles 1000 S1nger sew1ng mach1ne RV serv1ce at Carmi· in table cab•net, $75, chael Trailers 740.992·5115 74D-446·3825 Found dog Wed. In tho call and TNT area. idenlfy 304·675·0C61 or 304-675·0517. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals..........................................................1oo Announcements ......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found .............. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 ~ .. t~rlnl'l ..................................., ....t ...............310 •ntt·ommv Care ...................................... 312 ............................................... 314 f"'nnbat't,n rc "''""""''"'"''""""""""'"'""""316 Domestics/Janitorial .................................. 318 Electrical ..................................... ,................ 320 Financla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnancla1 ....................................................... 400 Financial Services ......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng .................................510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ..........:............................................ 600 Animal Supplies ........................................ 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock....................................................615 Pets..............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................625 ...................................................700 Eqtllpnrtent.............................................,.705 Produce..... - ................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles ................................................ 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ...................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture .................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport...................................955 Kid's Comer.................................................960 Mlscelianeous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ....................................................975 900 Announcements ~======~ = ~======~ = Home Improvements Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estatr fished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Livestock Pets •P•et=•c•re;;;m;;;a;;;;tio;;;;n;;;s;;;.=c•a•ll -A-ng·o·ra-fe_m_a-le_ca_t_ , ·v·e-ry d bl 1 y1 74044 6-3745 =:::i!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!~ 1ova e. P a u1• spa e, declawed, had shots. Professional Services 7A"367 7328 ...,.. • · TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI eke m nture pinscher No Fee Unless We W1n! 3mos old pupp as & 1-1!86-582-3345 adults. shots wormed tad $150 - - - - - - - - docked SEPTIC PUMPING 740-388-8788 Gall1a Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH - - - - - - - 80().537-9528 Golden Ret. puppres 7 ;.;.;;;..;;;.;..;;~;...--- wks old 4(F), 3 (M), 1st shots & wormed 5 gal. Gas Cans $9.99, 5 400 Financial 304·674·6948. Gal. Kerosene Cans $10.99. Squtrrel dog 111. One Hardy Fall Bulbs for Money To Lend your Spring Flowers 2 -==;;;;i;;==== Jack Russell S1x months All shots pks. $5.00 NOTICE Borrow Smart. old. PAINT PLUS HARD· Contact the Ohio OiVI· 740·388·8965. WARE sion of Financial lnstltu· 304·675·4084. tions Office of Consumer York1es, females, cham· Want.d Affairs BEFORE you refi· pion blOodlines. Call nance your home or otr 740-441·9510. ta•n a loan. BEWARE of Dust Bunny Ridders requests for any large Cleamng Service, wdl do advance payments of 700 Agnculture general house-cleaning fees or Insurance. Call 1n the Mason, New Ha· the OffiCe of Consumer ven & Pomeroy OH. Affiars toll free at form Equipment area. for more Jnfo call 1·866·278.()()()3 to team 304·773-6152 to schedH the mongage broker or ule your next cleamng .. EBY, INTEGRITY, lender is properly h· KIEfER BUILT, censed. (This IS a publiC HORSE/LIVE· Small home repa1r, re- seMCe announceMent VALLEY TRAILERS, modelng, • painting from the Ohro Valley STOCK LOAD MAX EQUIP· decks, flntsh work, and Publish ng Company) cutting. 20 _ _...;;,_...;......;.;_ _ MENT TRAILERS. winter brush CARGO EXPRESS & yrs exp. HOMESTEADER certified 500 Education (740)446-3682. CARGO.'CONCESSION Stone-Bnck·Concrete· Clean 01rt·for Fill, 5630 St Rt 7 South Gallipolis OH 740-446·3442 300 Serv1ces Building Materials • Business & Trade ;;;;;;~=S•ch=oo•l=== Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214.()452 galhpotlscareercollego lldu Accred<lod Momber Accredll• '"9 Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 An1mals Huge savings on steel arch buildings! Fall Clearance- Repo's Livestodt and cance led orders. 20x24, 25x36. Save Thousnads Today. DIS· 3 baby l"l81e pigmy goats, $50 each play DlSOOunts also. 080(740)992·5258 Call H!66-352..Q469. Automotive Auto1 1977 Ford P1n1o, Body Excellent. No motor or transmiSSion. Great proJect car. Call 441-0109. S600. 1993 Geo Metro, 4 Or. Looks good & runs great. 50+ mpg. $1250 740.248·9439. Pontiac Sunfire 2000 $1600, 2005 Cava er $4700, 2005 Chevy CoPaws & bait S5700, 2004 Chrys· walnuts, fer Sebnng $4000. 2007 Cobalt S7ooo Pleaso call 740 256-6169. Want To Buy Red Angus Bull, Good BuyJng Paw $1300. black Genetics 441-1489 or 446-3669. 74a-698•6060 Mashff pups AKC, vet checked. shols up to Superior Home Care, date, fawn, apricot M/F, Plumbing, Carpentry. ?O $700; Boxer pups AKC, yrs. exp. Big or small. all shots done. black Call740·339·3442. w/white markings, $350, ~~~~~~~~ 740·696·1085 Other Services Stop worrying, get debt relref today from a com· pany you can last. Need cash fast. call loll free HlOQ.J60.6291. 24 hr. toll!rge 1 Vent Free 3·Piaque Gas Haater.(Manual Control ) $139.99. Vent Free J.Plaque Gas Heater, (w!T·Stat) $189.99. We also have other Natural and LP Gas Heaters, Kerosene and Electnc Heaters tn stock. Mollohan Carpet Fall sale, Blue plush car· pet n stock. S16.95/yd Installed. V1nyl starting at $5.95/yd. 7 4().446.7 444. 2000 Crevy Impala, Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 2008 11"1. $12,000. ver/gold coins, any 23,000 10K!14K!18K gold JeW· 740·256·6607. elry, dental gold, pre Real Estate 1935 US currency, 3000 Sales proof/mint sets, d1a· monds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· Houses for Sale polis. 446·2842 Yard Sale ;;;;;;=======2 family yard sale. 2126 BulaV1ile Pk-dishwasher. ab lounger, earth sto·1e & much more. 10/8·10111. 2 bed 1 bath $300/MO 446-3570 3 Bed.l Balh HLD homes Qnl~ 199 1amon '5 d~~on IS yn at 8 for 1m 800-6204946 c• T461 Mad1son Ave. Pt. Pleas· Sa e· Fn·Sal Oct. 9 & ant, frame house on 2 10, 10:00·4:00, 32577 Rose H I Ad, Pomeroy, sell ng RE everythmg must go attic to base· ment, outbuilding 'umilure, collectibles, C~nst· mas deocorations, dishes. s & p shakers. windup vrctrola. etc. HUGE Yard Sate Oct 9th·10th. 209 Evergreen Rd lots, exoe lent local on for 2 fu'.Ure rentals, S10,000 740-645..()938 ,;, .5;.;;;,ba·t·h·S·600/--I'T'-O 4.;.;.bed.;.;,;;.;2;.; posstble owner f1nance 446-3394 .--------For Sale: 2 Story. 3 BR 2 Bath. New Remodel. 543 3rd Ave. www.cedar· valleyestates.l1et Jewelry estate sate and yard sale. Something for everyone. 1640 Graham School Rd. Frl thru Sun. Rodney Comm. Center, Thurs. Fn. Sat, 9 to 5. Antiques, tools. co lectibles, f•ont door with side panels, furniture, lap steel guitar. Gilson banjo. ~Th·u·rs·,~F~n, ~sa·t. ~44~09~B~uIaViiie Pike, 8:00 til ? Tools. sockets. charns, b1nders, 17 1n. bras. 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses =======;;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts ' lumfshed and ~.onfur· mshed, and houses n p M omcroy and ddleport, secunty deposrt roqu1red, no pets. 740.992·2218 mushroom 1tems, q.~een size bedd ng. Fenton, Avon, Longaberger, PreCIOUS Moments. COOk· TRAILERS. B+W books, comic books. Hal· 1 br. fum. apt 1n Pt. GOOSENECK FLATBED loween & Christmas Pleasant, fum very clean & OICO off st:eet $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Items. lots of miSC. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· parking, no pets call 304·675·1386. TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAF.L· Very Large Yard Sale, .;..;....;...;..;..;..;;__ __ Oct 9th·10th, Buckeye 1&2 BR Apt Across •rom TRAILF.RS.COM H1lls Ad. Ex1t At. 35. city park. Utilil•es 1nc. 4 446 3825 7 0· • centerville Exit. Lots of On·s1te laundry facility. m•sc. Fumiture·Giass· No pets. 446·4652 btW waro, Clothing·K•1chen 1·5. Have you priced a John Tools-Something 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· Deere lately? You'll be Items, surpnsedl Check out our for Everyone. Don~ J'!'IISS zer Hospital on SR 160 this sale. Rain Cancels. CIA. (740) 441 .() 194 usod Inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· Yard Sale on Green Val· 2br 1 112 b8 $630.00 a michael Equipment ley Dr off Kerr & Ever· mon. all uti! 1ncluded 1n 740-446-2412 green 1019 & 10/10. rent 304-674·6988 -------"'!"'- More Now IteMs STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carm,. Ytlrd Sale, Fn & Sat 1st chaol Equipment House on Georges 740-446·2412 Creek oH Rt 7. M ddlepon 1 & 2 bed· room unfurniShed & fur· nlshed apanmcnt, do· posit & relorences. no pe:S, 740.992.0165 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel --·· -· -· BULLETIN BOARD ~~ -· -·-· -· ----·-· BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~= - 9:00 AM DAYBEFORE PUBLICATION! Get Your Message Acf(1;S With A Dailv Sentinel '13"cotumn mch weekdays '22" col1.1mn •nch Sunday CALL OUR OFF CE AT 992·2155 li Pomeroy Eagles Welcomes "Thunder" Saturday, October 10 8:30. 12:30 All members - Guests & Alumni Welcome CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Mondays, Tuesdays . & Thursdays Aerobics Room 6p.m. $4/person per session For more information please call, 304-675-7222 Apartments/ Townhouses ~:;;;;;~~~~=~ CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441·1111 lor application & Information. Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays Call between electric. the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. ( ) _ 304 882 3017 Houses For Rent Trailer for rent In Porter area. 14x70·3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath, new heat pump, new flooring, newly remodeled, front porch w1th roof, nice area. $450 per ~~--~~~~ rnonth • $450 deposit. more info call The Racine United Meth· For ~--...--~--- odist Church is currently (740)446-4514. No pets. Twin Rivers Tower is ac- taking applications for cepting applications lor the rental of the parsonSales waiting list for HUD sub· age, call 740-949·1329 Wond<o mobile sidized, 1-BR apartment or 740-949-2457 for ap· l·h75 home w/ loiS for the elderly/disabled, plication $2500.00 013)' seen !It call 675·6679 PI Plea, ~ 3BR 1 bath home n Le- 560 Chark,lon ~ Grande Blvd $650 rent by app. 104-8K2-3 2. $650 dep. rente· pays 3 room and bath down· utilities. NO PETS. Call 2006-16x80 Gil Mobile stairs first months rent & 446·3644 for applicaton. Home. Vinyl-si g, shin· deposit. references regled roof, 3 BR BA, All quired, No Pets and For Rent Nice 3 BR Brick-1 Ba. Basement, electric applia es. Big clean. 740-441-0245 walk-in closet. Call for MOVE IN READY Com- Carport. No Pets, No more details. Smoking, Security Dep. pletely furnished 2BR, all Rent $625.00. 74()..379·9166. appliances. TV,stereo & (740)446-4116. sys, linens & complete Country living- 3·5BR, kitchen ware $700/mo + Very Nice 3BR & 2 Bath, 2·3 BA on property. elec $500/dep. 446-9585 LR. & Dining Room, Many floor plans! l:asy 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., Family Room. No pets. 2 Financing! We own the start $450 & up plus m1 from Holzer. Dep + bank. Call todayl dep. No pets, Racine,Oh Ref. $650.00 mo. 866-215-5774 740·591·5174. 446·3292. Apartment available now - - - - - - - - 1987, 14x70 3 br.. all electric, Albany area, Riverbend Apts. New must move, $5400, Haven WV. Now accept· 74()..698·1815. ing applications , for 740·416·1103 HUD-subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-882·3121. available for Senior and Disabled people. 3 BR, 1.5 Bath, 1 car garage, WID Hookup. Fenced back yard, newly remodeled. $700 mo. Dep. + Ref. 446-2966 or 446-0073. -=;;;;;;;====== DOWNTOWN 4TH ST. PT. PLEASANT 1 br. apt.w/ kitchen. no ~\.L~iiii~~~ smoking. no dogs 304-675-3788 dep. req. EFFICIENCY APT. Farmhouse, Garage, Bam, 165 Acres, Lease for deer hunters, Joins Wayne Nat'l Forest. Near Waterloo. 740-643-2644 FOR -Le_a_s_e-pa_rt_o_r_a_ll-10-2 RENT Acres on White Oak Rd. No stairs-No Pets. 1624 Great for farming & liveAve. (Rear) stock. (407)247-83:19. Chatham (740)446-4234 or • • (740)208-7861. Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex in town, $475/mo. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Dep-+ref. No pets. Quiet Rentals place 446-1271 Become a Help Wanted Fo~ter Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-1 8 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted Help Wanted 21i?.artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: @alltpoltll D.1th> {!::ribunt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to jojn our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a fuU time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, arid potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to Q3,llhpolus !J,llll> "Q::nbunc, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Education Rentals St991mo: 4 bed. 2 ~<~lh DOUBLE WIDE HOME Bilnk Rcpo! (5~ d•:>wn t5 FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 year,, 8% ,\I'R) for lis1mg' Bath; Large deck, Xtra 800-620-4946 e\ R027 • No Pets. Nice. $600/month, ,1622 2 BR House, $395 per Chatham Ave. Available mo. $400 dep. no pets, + Nov. 1. (740)446-4234 or utilities. Call (740)208-7861. (740)256·6661 . Land (Acreage) Help Wanted Friday, October 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Gracious Living I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village R1vers1de Manor and Apts. 1n Middleport. from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal _Ho_u_s_in;;.g_o.. ppo.._rt_un_ity,;,._ _ Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740·446-0406 3br. ,2 ba all etec. 517 • Burdette St. Pt . Pleasant ref. & dep. req. 304-675-5402 no petsl 2 BR All electnc Mobile Home on nice tot. $375 mo +sec. dep. 441-5150 or 379·2923. ....,-~~--~~ 2 BR Mobile Horne. No Nice 1 BR apt. by Wal· mart. $550/mo. Util. incl. Ref. req. 74()..245·5555 or441-5105. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fndge. All Utili· ties. Call 740-446-9585. $600/mo.-$500 dep. ;;;;.o.;;;;.;;.;.;.;;;;,;;,;;;,;;;;,~_....__ Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR for rent. . $395 Month. pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park: 740-645-0506. 2 BR. 1 Bath, Mobile Home for rent, All Elect. (AEP), No pets. $450 per th (W t & G mon • a er · arbage Inc. 740·44q·4234 or 740 208 7861 • • · ~74.-0--44--6-.1.-59;.;;9,;.. .. --~-- 2 BR. Rio Grande Tara Townhouse $825/mth. $325 Dep. pa1d. Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 Water/trash bath, back patio, pool, 245-5&71/645-5429. playground, (trash, sew· age. water pd.)No pets 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peeallowed. $450/rent, pie. $300/month, Re$450/sec. dep. Call fernces, No Pets, NO 740·645-8599 CALL,S after 7pm ~~~~~~~~ 740-441.0181 Houses For Rent Furnished all electric 2 For rent: 1 BR ~urn1shed bedroom tailer. Portland, House. Call for more de· Oh area. No pets. No tails. 446·1759. Hud, call740·843·5515 Part-hme instructors reeded during the day in: mathematics, ecoromics. and accounting. MathematiCS and ecoromic instructors must ~ave a master's degree m the discipline. If interested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki~·gallipolisca­ reercollege.edu Part-time computer in· structor needed for Thursday mornings from October 8-December 17. Email resume and cover letter to jdanicki@galli· ~oliscareercollege.edu. cr fax to 740-446-4124. Help Wanted· General Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail stores., training provided please call877-712·0008. Quality Control, eam up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1-800-901-2694 Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME pO· sition, meaning you will be 1iv1ng here as if it were your home. This is NOT a daytime or right1me only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person needing ass1stance is mobile and can funct1on on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740-36(-7129 QUALITY CO:'\ I'ROL eam ~ 10 Sl5.00 an hr.. cvalumc retail 'lore,. 1rUm1ng pro2001 Fortune, 2 br, 2 \ldcd !177-766-9507 bath, lg. kitchen. 16x72, for more info. call AN/Case Manager 740·985·4252 needed at 392 Silver Plaza. Bridge ' OHIO'S 74()..446-3808. BEST BUYS Service Advisor 2010 3BR Doublewide Apply in Person to $35,977 J.D. Story, Service HUGE 2010 4brl2ba Manager FHA$349 mo Smith 2010 3br /2ba Single Chevrolet-Buick trom$199 mo 1900 Eastern Ave. MIDWEST HOMES Gallipolis, Ohio. mymidweslhornQ.com 740.828.2750 Wanted car washers ap~ly at Rockin Robs 1111 Viand Street. Pt Pleasant OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide wv Gallipolis Developmental Center is currently seek· mg Part·Time Permanent & Interim License Practical Nurses. LPN's MIDWESTHOMES J.1lU.S1 have an Ohio LPN mymidwesthomes.com License and a valid criver's license; 740.828.2750 Interested persons Ohio should submit an The BIG Sale Civil Serv1ce Application. Used Homes & Owner You can submit online at Financing· New 2010 careers.ohio.gov, by Doublewide $37,989 mail, fax or you can pick Ask about $8,000 Recne up in the Administrabates tiOn Office at GDC. mymidwesthome.com Gallipolis Developmental 740-828-2750 Center - -..........- - - - Attention: Human Re"The Proctorville source Department Difference• 2500 Ohio Avenue S1 and a deed is all you Gallipolis, OH 45631 need to own your dream Phone: (740)446·1642 home. Call Nowl Fax: (740)446-2625 Freedom Homes The Gallipolis Develop888·565·0167 mental Center is an Equal Opportunity Em6 000 Employment ~loyer. HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHAS349mo 201 0 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo 'Success Starts Hc•re If you wam the power 10 take your ruwrc onto your own hands, and wan! d buSine" of your O\\ n and compensalion plan wl\1ch can yield ~rcat finan<'lal re"ar<b 1hen pleo>e contact Kelly ~!iller ai304-8J~-O<XIt 10 schedule an uppoimmc~l I HI · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gut1ers ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 'I. I '1,'1 I ~'Hiilllill Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLV INSURED Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am • 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ~IICHAEL'S J&L SEI~VICE CE~TER · Construction 1555;-.i\'Ei\H'. - J>omero\. OH Concrete Removal and Replacement • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmi~sion Filter & Fluid Change • General ~1echanic work (740) 992-0910 All Types Of Concrete W01·k 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsurl!d Free Estimates than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offi· cia! or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Syracuse Community Center Electrical Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, •various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty {303) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commis· sioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commis· sioners (10) 9, 14, 19 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Hafdwoad Ca~imtry IUJd ~un1iiure -www.ti:mbel'cl'ee'kcabinetl')'.com ' Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Sidin~ • Vinyl Windows • \fetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416:5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com Medical Coordinator/Home Supervisor Responsible for coord1· nation of medicpl ap· pointments for 35 Adults with MRIDD in a Resioential Setting. Interested applicants may ap~ly online at ResCare.com, click on careers, Southern Oh1o Management. SEAL IT CO~STRUCTIOl\' Rooting· Sidmg l'uinung Gutte" · I:>t:cb • c1c For Fast Courreou< Sen-ice, Free f:.,timares & 4fjordable Prices. Call•. Denni' Boyd 740-992-2029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Bu)ing scrap irontin-metals ~1-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomeroy. OH l.orgt, nc\tf" fro1en. ht•ad... un $10 per lb Cash on I~ Pml is required 10 advance Shipment~ arri\ c every othl'r Friday S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cell} H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gulters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 CASH FOR TRACTORS WilL PICK UP CAll MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925:..5208 Advertise your business on this page foraslowas BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 •~t4iJt9 ~·1/«<i. :"Jo\\ Sdlmg: • Ford & ~letorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & 'Transrni~swns NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Syracuse Community Center Electrical Project Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meig!l County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thurs· day, October 29, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the fol· lowing: Syracuse Com· munity Center Electrical Project. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commission· ers, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone #740·992·2895 A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to-. The full amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must e ac· companied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of nat less Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Medical S39,9n Administrative/ Professional [~ YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet .\1etal & Components h>r All \lake' of \'chJdc, Racine. Ohio 740-949-1 Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildmg' Bmlding. Remodeling General repair \n\ '' .bankscclb .com Free Estfmates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bamlmlll Tree Trbnmlng • 8ettlng Poles I Trusses Call740·992·9572 (3a1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740·416-1834 Full) insun·d & bonding ;nnilahlc Frl'l' cstimatts · 25+) cars cxpcricm:c 1\nl uffili:.ll'd ~•ilh ,\1 1'-• \!an:um Rnnlin~ ,'\ R•·mouldin~ l per month! Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt Work and Qual1ty *Reasonable Rate~ *Insured *Expeti~nced Referen~o:t's t\vailabk 1 Call Gar) Stanle) @ 740-591·8044 Please lea\e messJgc The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 SUNSET CONSTRUCfiON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages,. Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Ad and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additirns, R~modclrng. i\le!al & Shingle Roofs. ~ew Homes. Sidmg. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Lkenscd & Insured Rick Price · 17) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 �The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 9, 2009 BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Martini 1 Uningarnish spired 41 City on 6 First letter the 11 Fielder's Mohawk goof 43 More 12 French sagacious landscape 44 Studied patnter for a heist 13 Bitter 45 Contest humor form 7 Raucous 26 Operation 14 Former 46 Added 8 Theater 28 Land New York worker 29 "Lenore" governor DOWN 9 Ground writer 1 Like a Mario corn 31 Shipping bride 15 Tipsy inquiry 2 Show up 10 Physics 16 Conrad particles 32 Fleet 3 Import book 33 "Gladia17 "Alley opponent 18 Planning tor" star " 4 Physics time 22 Sleep, in 35 Draw out particle 19"Says -!" 38 At any British 20 Print units . Sin a time slang matter-of21 Card 42 Price 24 Grammys fact way collection part category 6 Mounts up 23 Singer NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Seno $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Sledge Thomas .Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853· 6475 25 Frank 10 McCourt book 11 27 Used a chair 28 Make into tatters 30 Stuffed bread 33 Corp. bigwig 34 Fish eggs 36 Bruins· legend 37 Played the wrong suit 39 "Platoon" setting Mort Walker OKAY, OTTO, LET'S ROUND UP A FEW FRIEND$ AND GO TO TOWN r HAVE A OOYO/) L./q}.}Of< /..ICENGc? William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS MIG PIANO 1'1;ACH!?Ft cwP w<e-G Nf:VER IAVG>I-\1 f-\tM <:3tJIIAA MUCH e~li~Ft HOW 1"0 "Gr\l<cP. " 1'"1-IAN PIANO I to 9 I a-sl "2- ~~~...>~ . soo'"' 8ou1J.t &o0 >-: sou~1-1J souTH ~Ouh \{!.__ L I ZITS 3ouTH! I ;y Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman . f()W GN 1J2fl..AX Wl1GN lM JU..~'fiNAFUN~ ~~ PRDC~%10N WfTH /JoN OW i COIJCH />N'V AGIANTeRE:£PI( Cl.DWNHr;.c.o~TO THG: Vt>N??? ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 1 7 3 9 6 7 2 6 8 0 4 8 2 "I need help! Barty won't 'scuse me!" 6 DENNIS THE MENACE ·1 3 Hank Ketchum Dilficulty L<lvel 2 5 9 ..' "HOW DID YOO MANAGE TO BE POT INTO A PENALTY BOX AT THE ICE CAPADES?" Patrick McDonnell TTS **** ; 7 3 1 Dynamit~ 4-P,>slfipc; 3-,1vemgc; 2-So-so; ~ 6 ~ 9 G £ L 9 9 B 9 G ~ L 6 L 6 B 9 ~ v L B 6 ~ £- ... 9 v 1-Difficult ARIES (Warch 21-April 19) Ju;t when you thought everything was han· died for the weekend, a surprise heads in your direction. How vou h.1mlle this event could define your weekend. Complete rather th,m initiate. 'Rmight: He,,d on home. • TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** You might feelthdt you have all the details handled, onlv to find out otherwio.;e. Difficulties oo:ur involving,, 1i1eeling. a la<>t-rninute sndfu and/ or a friend with.a hassle. Knm.,·that vou c,m h,mdle it all graciously. Stay calm. Tonight: Join your pals. GEMINI ~lay 21-June 20) ****The best of intentions ea~ily could gel waylaid. Stay centered, knowing you want to end the week on a positive note. Trust your decbions, esped.\lly around family and home. A boss or higher-up is unpredictable. 'lbnight: Stay within your budget. CANCER Qune 21-Julv .22) **Listen, think ,md ~y no to a knee-jerk reaction. You might not like what you .:~re seeing. Make that OK, and you will be OK Li;,ten to what someone says, but .liso be aware of this person's m(ltives, and perhaps feeling.~. of which they might not be aware. 'lbnight: Chri;,ien the weekend well. · LEO Quly 2.3-Aug. 22) *** Cse the daylight hours lo the max. Listen ,md share more of yourself, be it in a meeting or '"'ith indi· viduc1ls. Trust in your ability to figure out what is appropriate here. A partner might not be behaving appropriateI:.' Tonight. Take some much needed per· son.\! lime. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Everyone looks to you for answers and **** 9 8 6 4 ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Frida); Ocl Q, 2009: ThLs year, you find that staying on a level course takes .:1 fuir share of talent. Disruption seems to be a given ,,t work and in your ddily life. You often will want to withdraw. Don't let stress make you feel negJ· live. Your creativity tlourishes as you rarely have seen before. learn to !low rather than judge. If you are sin· gle, you could meet someone quite speCial; remember to loss your rose-<olored shades. lf you are attached, the two of you have,, very special tie. Keep the chemistry alive. CAt\CER pushes you into the limelight. The Sta~ Slu'w the Kind of Day You'll Have· 5- v G£ 9 *** re.ponws. You know when enough is enough. especially from an un;.tabl~ partner who drh·es you a touch crazy. Don't projed.the negati\ ity you feel; rather. take a walk and rise abvve a situation. Tonight: Finally doing wh.:~t vou w.mt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Keep detaching, and lhilt will help you de.li with uproar and <l iast change oi e\'ents. Face it: As inspirt>d ciS you mn be, not everyone sees the wisdom of your ways. Be open to po~sibilities. Don't take another's action~ per;onally.1onight A force to be dealt with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23--l\ov. 21) ****Work with a key partner and don't worry so much about the end results. Surely someone might· have c) diJ'ficult lime getting this per;on's logic, but.not you. Stay on top oi a situation and refuse to let a friend or loved one bring you down. Tonight: Le,we the mun· dane as quickly as you can. . SAGl'ITARIUS (t\ov: 22-Del: 21) ****You might dismver that others rt'ally need you, ,md if you don't help, you'll mcur their wrath, like it or no!. How you handle som~ne and the decisions you mclke could take an intere~ting tum. lbnight: Relate on a one-on·c.me level. <;APRlCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Get everything done, .md be sure,, proJel.i or ~itualion is tight, a-; ,m element of the unpredictable rare; through thi.,; ,,ftemoon. Trying to obtain an lWen 1ew could be dose lo impossible. Tonight: Celebrate the weekend. Choose from your many im'ltation~. AQUARIUS Q,m, 20-Feb. 18) ****·Som~ne who vou thought you had setUoo a problem with reacti\'cll.;. Be <.'<lretul ,\ith your finances, as you could be put m a position where you might have lo pick up an expense. Be willing lo find .mother way that works better. Tonight Run errands on the wav home. PISCES {Feb. 19-Maich 20) *** Pressure continues from the home front. You wonder how and why you need to put up \\ith a diJ'fi cult partner. Stop and ta.ke in.:~ d.~ of realism. Think back and go over your initial ag!'l"ement. Tonight: TGlE ]acqutlil!e Bigar ,, Jtl lilt /11tmzet at l!ltp:l/u'lr'w.jarqrrtlmebzgar.ann. �.,... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Gopart 300, 4p.m., Satu~ liii:'rll Truck Series Kroger 200, 9 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 24 11> After the first two races of the season, both of which were won by Matt Kenseth. no one would've predicted that Kenseth would fail to make the Chase. 11> Few could've Imagined Mark Martin being the point leader after the season's first 29 races. Or that Tony Stew· art, in his first year as both driv· er and owner, would be a prime contender for the Sprint Cup championship. ~Juan Pablo Montoya's emer· gence as a contender is another of the season's surprising devel· opments. 11> On the downside, the decline of Richard Childress Racing, which .expanded to four teams this )'ear, is a major surprise. 11> Out of the top 11 finishers at 'Kansas Speedway, 10 were in the Chase. The sole exception was eighth-place David Reuti· mann. 11> It wasn't much of a day for the drivers who grew up near Kansas Speedway. Carl Edwards (Columbia, Mo.) finished 10th, "' Clint Bowyer (Emporia, Kan.) 21st and Jamie McMurray [Joplin, Mo.) 31st. 11> All eyes will once again be on the Auto Club Speedway (Fontana, Calif.) grandstands, where crowds have been sparse in recent years. 11> Amid calls by some to reconfig. ure the track in Fontana, Jeff Gordon said: "There is nothing wrong with the race track out there. I think this puts it in the best perspective. The NFL is a great game, and it's the most popular sport in our country. And they cannot make an NFL franchise work in Los Angeles." 11> His fourth victory notwithstanding, Stewart is still essentially ··one bad race" behind Mark Martin and Jimmie Johnson. The leaders finished seventh (Martin) and ninth (Johnson) in Kansas. 11> Entering the Chase. the fa· vorites were Johnson, S'tewart and Martin. They're the winners of the three races so far. 11> Who's STEWART hot: Tony Stewart flexed his Chase muscles with his fourth victory. ... Jeff Gordon rallied with his seventh runner-up finish of the year. Who's not: Brian Vickers is in the Chase but really out of it. He is 250 points off the pace after three races.... Kasey Kahne isn't in much better shape r trailing the leader by 190. 11> L;...;:~~IIL.J VICKERS Race: Pepsi 500 Where: Auto Club Speedway, Fontana. Calif. (2.0 mi.), 250 laps/ 500 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 11. Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 188.425 mph, Feb. 25,2005. Race record: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 155.012 mph, June 22,1997. Last week: Tony Stewart, the regular-season points leader, boosted his Chase ch'ances with a victory in Kansas Speed· :"\ way's Price Chopper 400. Stewart, winning for the fourth time this season, withstood a late charge from another Chevrolet This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 driver, Jeff Gordon. Greg Biffle finished third in a Ford, followed by the Chevrolet of Juan Montoya, the Toyota of Denny Ham· lin and the Dodge of Kasey Kahne. Mark Martin, who started on the pole, maintained the points lead with a seventh-place finish. Ten of the 12 Chase driv· ers finished in the top 11 posi· tions, the exceptions being Ryan Newman in 22nd place and Brian Vickers in 37th. The only non-Chase driver to finish in the top 10 was Toyota driver David Reutimann, who was eighth. Stewart's 37th career victory lifted him into an 18th· place tie with the late Bobby Isaac on the Sprint Cup Series' all-time list of winners. Race: Kroger 200 Race: Copart 300 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Where: Auto Club Speedway, Fontana, Calif. (2.0 Speedway (.526 mi.), 200 mi.), 150 laps/300 miles .. laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 24. When: Saturday, Oct. 10. Last year's winner: Kyle Last year's winner: John· ny Benson Jr., Toyota. Busch, Toyota. Qualifying record: Jack • Qualifying record: Tony Sprague, Chevrolet, Stewart, Chevrolet, 96.327 mph, March 29, 185.941 mph, Feb. 26, 2008. 2005. Race record: Hank Parker Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. Jr., Chevrolet, 155.957 18,2003. mph, April 28, 2001. Last Race: Johnny Sauter Last week: One Toyota won for the first time in driver, Kyle Busch, domi· the series, capturing the nated the Kansas Speed· way race, but it was aneth· Las Veg(ls 350. His Thor· sport Racing teammate, er, Joey Logano, who passed Busch in the latter Matt Crafton, was second. stages to claim his fourth "It's unbelievable, man," said Sauter. "This is a big victory of the seascn. deal for me." • ---AUTO"Ct:UB"'ATA- .Camping World Trucks Nationwide Sprint Cup Nationwide Series ~~--- Friday, October 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinei.com • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .c • ; • Oct.11 Feb. 22 • Aum ~ . SPEEDWAY ~= I ,e F - ?' !.. ..... :::!:.I r......,,-y.-.a I fr:.' I ..::::::::.J..s_ , !: ; -1- -F CASEY MEARS No. 07 SPRINT CuP SERIES JACK DANIEL'S CHEVROLET Montoya Keselowskl Juan Pablo Montoya vs. Brad Keselowski NASCAR officials didn't like what they saw when Montoya and Ke· selowski were racing each other fiercely for position. By radio, they warned Keselowski to back off. A NASCAR q.fficial said the ruling body wanted Keselowski to be ·cognizant of who he was racing against:· Montoya shrugged the incident off. Keselowski said of Montoya, "I thought he needed to be mindful of me: NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "The implication IS that Keselowski should race less aggressively because Montoya is 1n the Chase and Keselowski isn't. If everyone gets to race, then every· one should ... race." • S: -rnnJJ ?oD.s:! J, Cmii;tJ r.oM 1) J.t ;tE;IDEit~ Past is past, or is it? John Clark I NASCAR This Week Despite a win at Lowe's Motor Speedway In 2007, Casey Mears has struggled mightily among his Cup peers. The nephew of four·tlme Indy 500 winner Rick Mears and son of Roger Mears finished 15th at Ka~s. I 1mes Family ties not really working out for Cup pro Mears By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Nothing ever seems to work out for Casey Mears, who has thus far been unable to fulfill his potential and the legacy of his famous family. Mears' uncle, Rick Mears, won the Indianapolis 500 four times. His fa· ther, Roger, raced at Indy and was an off-road racer of great renown. Casey, after racing in CART, made a switch to stock cars and won an ARCA race in 2003 at Michigan. Since making the move to NASCAR, Mears has competed for three teams: Ganassi (now Earnhardt Ganassi) 2003-06, Hendrick Motorsports 2007· 08 and Richard Childress Racing beginning this year. His career-best points finish was 14th with Ganassi in 2006. A 15th-place finish in Sunday's Price Chopper 400 at Kansas Speed· way left Mears ranked 19th in the Sprint Cup standings. He is 69 points behind Jeff Burton and 72 ahead of rookie Joey Logano. "It was a good day for the Jack Daniel's (his sponsor) team, but I think we were better than where we ended up," said Mears after the Kansas race. "At times, our Chevrolet showed speeds comparable to guys in the top five and top 10, and I felt that's where we should've finished. "We were a little too tight and lost some spots there at the .end, but our program definitely shows signs of improvement. We'll try to build on this 15th-place finish next weekend in California." Mears' lone Cup victory to date occurred in one of NASCAR's signature races, the Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, where he crossed the finish line first on May 27, 2007. He also finished second in the 2006 Daytona 500 and won the pole at Indianapolis in 2004. "My most memorable experience ... is kind of a tossup between sitting on the pole at Indy and winning at Charlotte," said Mears. "I think Charlotte is probably the biggest memory that I have right now in racing. That's my fondest memory. At the same time, it was very exciting to sit on the pole at Indy just because of my family's background there and history. To do that was a lot of fun. It just felt like the right place, right time. So between those two are probably my two fondest memories in racing at the moment." Mears' best finish this season 1 at least so far, was a sixth at Michigan on Aug.l6. This Week welcomes letters to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few e~ch week. We'll do our best to select the best, but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self· addressed envelopes with your let· ters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week, The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, This 1s something that has been burning in the back of my mind for 311.! years. At the Daytona 500 in 2006, Tony Stewart ran Matt Kenseth off the track, across the infield grass, back up the track where he stopped just short of the wall. With everybody running at 185-190 mph, it was only by the grace of God that Kenseth never got hit and there was no massive wreck. And Stewart was to blame. Also. he did it on purpose. In an interview after the race, he mentioned something about an incident earlier in the race between. him and Kenseth. Stewart's words were "he started it and I finished it." Stewart ran Kenseth off the track for revenge, payback. And he got away with it. NASCAR did nothing, no fines, no points taken away. A year or two before. Dale Jr. was fined several thousand dollars and had points taken away over the slip of a four-letter word ... in an interview. That. in no way, put everybody's life at risk like Stewart ... Mike Bailey Lawton, Okla. With all due respect, that is awfully old news. It's not like the incident was ignored at the time. It was the subject of much controversy, but more than three years later. it hardly seems relevant to what is going on now. •GAlliPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 � 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 10. October 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 October 9, 2009 cremeans crites headley mckee nutter