https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69bd7b0596bac832add51c8933a1fc2e.pdf 10bdced86b116600fe462aa843961061 PDF Text Text • Thursday, l18111Q' IS, 2009 C!2009.1JN!1!Ei!WMEDIA $YNDICA!E INC. 5PEc!ALA!)VERT!SEM£NTFWQRE ADVEAti$MNT to get tllair hands • tile • F!)RQN!vE!!W !!!QSEUMCQ!ltc!IQR 39J9MI!t!A!!!l 1!4. CA!!lON@U!W to ... #1. art of the Jill' In concert Sunday, A6 Youth retreat, A6 . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ) ll t ) " \ 1 ' • \ ld -; S , , tl t t~ -SPORTS .. Lady Maraudels.down FRU: MilliOns of Buckeye fans throughout America would love to get their hands.on.the remaining OSU limited edition lithographs, but only Ohio can get free framing. AI those wanting lo get tn on this chance of a lifetime to get the museum Quality prints that are personalty signed by artist Michael Hunt fur just $98 should start calling the toll-free Ohio Hotline at 7:30AM. Everyone 1'/ho fur the World Sports T~sury's very firs.t hand-signed lithographs honoring the Ohio State Football tradition gets- the custom framing fur free. · . beats . the 72 hour order deadline . . . ~SeePI&eBl · JJuckeye fans score big this season . Conunissioners: Sales tax takes November dip Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Sales tax revenue for November. 2008. was down . $15.000 from November. 2007. but Meigs County still collected more last year than in any of the past seven years . Meigs County Commissioners reviewed the latest sales tax comparison from Auditor Mary DyerHill at Thursday's regular meetmg. It reflects a November puyment from the Ohio Department of Taxation of $89.354.87~ down from $105,729.49 in November. 2007. The county still ended .t~e year ahead of last year. Overall, with just ' • Limited edition Ohio State University Football hand-signed prints are here for fans who beat the clock to get the custom framing FREE tr MARK G. WOOO ~'terSII M!diA Syndicate \\\\\\lll ~ tl .lih ... entinel.l·om 1 \{lll\, .. 1\\l \R.'1 ltl , :.!U\H) one more check to come in from 2008 collectioru;. the county collected $65.236 more than in 2007, Commissioners met with employees -of the Clerk of Courts office regarding the board's decision toreopen a third-floor women's restJ'Ol)m. to - the public . The restroom was dosed u year ago to all but courthouse employees. due to problems with theft and vandalism. Last week. commissioners determined. the facility .shQuld be · open to the public, since the courtbouse is a public-owned building. Carrie Wamsley and Kim Deweese asked that the restroom be closed again to the public. noting that the public could continue to access tbe shopper's lounge restroom on the ground floor or another restroom on the second floor. and employees could . be assured . of a Clean facility . Commissioners took. no action. Commissioners approved a bid from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment. Ravenswood, W.Va., in the amount of $23.315 for new fire equipment for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. The purchase will be made from a $20.000 award through the · Community Development Block Grant formula allocation. with the department paying the remaining $3.315. Commissioners also: · · • Approved membership for the Depanment of Job and Family Services in the Ohio DJFS Directors Association and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · • Appointed Commissioner Tom Anderson . to the Workforce Investment Act Board. to replace Jim Sheets. and CommissiOner Mike Bartrum to the WlA Youth Council. · • Recessed until II a.m. on Friday to consider payment of bills. • Approved disbursement of the Furtherance of Justice funds for 2009 for the Prosecuting Attorney . . in the amount of$28,113 . 1 Attending were C!lmmissioners Mick Davenport. Anderson and Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. (UMS) • Ohio State Buckeye fans read- ing this paper are getting a chance of a lifetime. For the next 8 days a stunning Qhio State Football treasure is being made available for local Ohio Residents to order with free CUiltom f'raming. ' Buckeye fans across the nation would die to get their hands on this limited edition piece signed by the artist, Michael Hunt. Only Ohioans beating the 72 hour order deadline wiU receive free f'ramirig on the individually hand-signed OSU artwork. This $315 value is FREE with the order of the limited edition print for just '98 plus shipping. . "Millions of people across ·Ame_rica embrace Buckeye Football as tbe perfect representation of collegiate sports. Creating . an image that pays tribute to this rich history has been a highlight in my career,• said artist Michael Hunt. Michael Hunt's art is included in the White House and Vatican collections as ~ell as In a retrospective of prints at the ·l.ouvre in Paris. The cOllector value of each · print rises considerably with Hunt handsigning these lithographs. This is not a sport's poster, it's a piece of art. Each limited edition ·lithograph has been printed on museum quality paper using only the rmeat inks. Professional framing techniques ensure the life of the • GREAT GIFT: It's the perfect gift for Ohio State Buckeye fan that seems to have everything or for showing off your own Buckeye pride, Each investment will be· protected for genera- museum quality print arrives professionally framed and ready to hang in your home or office. Starting today Ohio Residents covering the $98 hand· signed Ohio State University Footballlithog·raph signed have just 72 hours to get the custom frame for free. tions to come. . Every print is hand-signed and comes ·with a· corresponding "Certificate of Authenticity". Elaborate custom fram. ing like this would typi_cally cqst $815 or more · In a typical frame sbop or gallery, but those calling the Ohio Hotline get it free when ordering the hand-signed lithograph. Local Ohio Residents · calling to order their . : framed OSU lithograph · before the· deadline ends -will be assured it will arrive to their home or office ·r.eadyto hang and eJ\joy. 'l'his is a once in a lifetime · opportunity. Because they are hand-signed, limited .edition lithographs, it is · .expected they will sell out In record time. : Beginning at 7:80 a.m., the Ohio Hotline · opens for only 72 hours, local Ohio Residents must dial 1-877-287-4280 or go to osuprint.com and use the Ohio Claim Code: OSU56 .• Help available for heating costs Program for those making too muchfor HEAP Bv BETH SERGENT 0BITUARIF8 Page A3 • Margaret Hutchins, 90 • Jack E. Phillips, 75 • Eula Proffitt, 80 INSIDE . • For the Record. See PapAl • Local Briefs. See PapAl • Pilot ditches plane ~ into frigid river: 155 survive. See Page A3 · • What's in a dream? SeePage AS ~ AHunger For More. See Page AS • Free movie screening · Sunday,1 See Page A6 • Who was it, Lord? See PageA6 :• On the other side. :See Page A6. • Minister returns from mission trip in Kenya. See Page A6 WEATIIER INDEX I. ;a . SECTIONS - Classifieds Comics BY BRIAN J. REED 9REEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM a.,h S.rvent/photo Last night's temperature reading (pictured) was a heat wave compared to this morning when the mercury was expected to be in the minus column as an arctic front pushes into the region bringing snow and teeth-chattering cold. · son household; $24,501 - each member: The "Crisis Response $28.000. two persons; $30.801-$35.200, three per- Fund" also includes energy sons; $37,101-$42,400. four conservation kits that persons; $43,401-$49,600, include compact t1uorescent five persons; $49,701- light bulbs, ou!let covers to $56,800, six persons; prevent draft. an LED night $56.001-$64,000, seven light. weather stripping. persons:· · $62.30 1-$71 .200. self-stick door sweep. temeight persons. for family perature and water 11ow units with more than eight measurement gauges and members . add $7.200 for low-flow shower head, as appointed us the liaison to the Ohio School Board Associati.on, Dennie Hill was RACINE - · Gary D. appointed as the delegate to Evans was elected president the Ohio School Board's of the Southern Local School Association · Annual Board at the board's recent Conference. · Smith was ' organizational meeting. appointed as an alternate . While Evans was elected member to serve as legislative president. Don' Smith was liaison to the Ohio School . elected vice-president. Board Association. Evans and The tollowing school board Richard Hill were appointed · members were then appointed as negotiations representa· . to various committees and tives for the Ohio Association associations. Evans was . of Public School Employees, BY BETH SERGENT llttJIII on Page A3 housing· while Smith and Peggy Gibbs were uppointed as negotiations representatives tor the Southern Local Education Association. ' Evans was appointed as the OA,PSE labor committee membet. Meetings were also set for 8 p.m., the fourth Monday of the month in the Southern High School Media Room. A service fund in the amount of $2.000 ·was established for the Southern Local Boar~ of Education. 111 PAGES • HAND-SIGNED: Each of these impressive "A Celebration of Buckeye Football" Limited Edition Prints have been hand-signed by arti.st Michael Hunt ahd come with their own corresponding Certificate of Authenticity. Now Ohio Residents covering the $98 for the hand·signed prints are getting the custom frame and professional framing for free. Never before, and possibly never again, will an opportunity- such as this exist, these massive prints are perfect for ~uckeye fans and predicted to go very fast. · · • ~• The board approved a treasurer's bond in the amount of $20,000 with the cost of the bond paid by the board of education. Also approved was the board president's bond in the amount of $20,000 with the cost of the bond paid by the board of education. Present for both the organizational and budget hearings were school board members · Evans. Dennie Hill. Smith and Gibbs. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council has enacted another regulation designed to improve the quality of rental hoi!S· ing. The ordinance, passed Monday night, will ensure that at least some aparlments and rental houses have been insjlCcted before · new tenants move in. At Monday·~ regular meeting. council enacted an ordinance requiring the building inspector's approval of a unit's.inspection before water service is initiated there. The measure was introduced Monday and passed as an emergency. Under the new regulation, water service will not be turned · on at a unit until lns~ector Randall Mullins venfies that the unit has passed its annual inspection and issues a rental permit. The regulation will only apply when water service has been terminated at the unit and a request for new service is made through the · water office. Still. Mayor Michael Gerlach said Monday, the new ordinance will serve as another means of ensuring that landlords do not rent unsafe or unsanitary rental Please IH Rentlll. AJ Middleport association. outlines '09 events STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association has begun ten· tative plans for 2009 events. and will begin its The EMA release gave new year membership drive . these tips for staying safe: next week. · · How to dress The membership drive • Wear layers of loose-fit· will · officially bej!in ting.- . lightweight, . warm Tuesday. with the maihng clothing. Trapped air of a renewal notice to membetween the layers will bers, and the association insulate the body. Outer gar- plans an insert application · ments (coats, jackets) m The Daily Sentinel later should be tightly woven, this month, Dues have been water repellent and hooded. increased for 2009, to $15 • Wear a hat. Forty per- for individuals and $35 for cent of the body's heat can business members . be lost from your head. Ohio River Bear/Basket • Cover your mouth with a Games will be the first . scarf or mask to protect your event of the year. on March lungs from extremely cold air. 31. Doors will open at 4:30 Play it safe in frigid temperatures Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH dressed properly for body when skin tissue extremely cold tempera- freezes. Symptoms of frostEditorials tures. bite include a loss of feeling POMEROY - With temin layers before in extremities (fingers. Dressing A4-6 peratures droppin~ into the going outside is being toesthe Faith • Values . ear lobes, nose), and digits overn1ght and a· ~tressed by' the EMA ~ince ex~osed skin will turn pale Movies A3 single high of 14 degrees predicted frostbite can occur qu1ckly wh1te or grey. . for today The Ohio when temperatures . are If a person. obtams Obituaries A3 . Department of Pub Iic below freezmg . A factor to hypothermm. med1cal allen· Emergency ;-vatch when going outside tion is needed immediately. B section Safety's Sports Management Agency, is m cold weather 1s the wmd Warmng s1gns of hypolhercalling for residents to be chill ,temperature which is mi.a · i~clude uncontrollable Weather A3 aware of . the danger or how. cold ~eople. feel when sh~venn~. memory loss, diS· exposure to extreme cold. ~ 8009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, outs1de. Wmd ch11l1s based ~nentauon. mcoher~nce. The risk of frostbite and on the rate of hea~ los.s from ~lurred speech. drows1~ess hypothermia is increased in e~pos.ed skm, caused by dnd apparent exhausu~n. people with .reduced blood wmd and cl'!ld. Body temp~rature With Frostb1te 1s a cold-related hypothenma 1s abnormally circulatioJl - the elderly. • and people who· are not mJury that happens to the low - below 95 degrees F. HOEFLICHCIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . !J.obfi&hed May J, 1890 . well as information on how to conserve energy and lower their energy costs.' For those interesting in the AEP program, call the GMCAA for more information ·and to make an appointment at 992-6629 or 367-7341. . Sandra Edwards is the emergency services director for the GMCAA. Evans elected president of Southern school board BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ~atiQn ofrental · BSERGENTOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE - As winter become more )Iarsh, so do the utility bills · to heat . homes and for those who make too much monty to qualify for other assistance programs, they may qualify for a new pi"oj!ram offered through Amencan Electric Power. · A.EP's "Crisis Response Fund" is for AEP customers only are over the income level to receive the federally f11nded Em~rgency Home Energy Assistance Program coordmated through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. The agency has $12,000 to spend on the program. The GMCAA is also coordinating the "Crisis Response Fund" for local, qualifying AEP customers: Those who qualify may receive a one-time benefit of $175 paid directly to AEP. The "Crisis Response Fund" is to be used for households above 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines and up to 200 percent. The program will be available until March 31, 2009 or until funds are depleted. As with the winter crisis program. households ·must be in disconnection status with their AEP account. Income guidelines for the program are as follows : $18.201-$20.800, one per- Ordinance is latest -/'• .' ,, ~ ,..... IH Frllld, AJ Pleese IH Events, Al �Friday,.January t6, 8009 OPINION The Daily Sentinel · Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY are She was born Nov. 18, 1928. in Sherman. W.Va., daugh· ter of the late Danielmd Maude Wheaton Bunner. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of 'Latter-Day Saints. where she sang in the church choir. She ·.had great interest in worship cent~rs. She loved the out· doorS, cooking and baking . .She was the mother of five. · g~her and great grandmother. · . · · Survtvmg are her stster, Letha Prol11tt and her husband. ·Rob. of Portland; a brother, Charles Bunner and his wife. ludy, Evans, W.Va.: children: Danny Proffitt, Randy . 'Proffitt. Sandy Mapson BJ:td Candy Co~: sons-in-law. Kenneth Cozart and · David Cox: five ·grandchildren: Jennifer, Shane, Tammy, Heath and Travis: two great : grandchildren, Ashton and Isaac. ' . · Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Proffitt. and daughter, Patricia Cozart. Service will be at noon on Saturday. Jan. 17, 2009, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in . Portland with Jljlstor Ronald Gillilan otliciating. B.urial will · be in Great Bend Cemetery, Portland. · Friends may visit family from 5· 7 p.m. Friday at th~ · Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. W.Va. Condolences may be express at e-mail roushllls2000@yahoo.com , Jack E. Philips MIDDLEPORT - Jack E. Phillips. 75, of Middleport, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, Jbn. 14,2009 at the Holzer Medica.! Center in Gallipolis. . He was born on June 5, 1933 in Rutland, Ohio. Mr Phillips retired from the Mountaineer Plant. where he worked as u welder. Mr. Phillips also enjoyed playing bingo and going fishing. . He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Vivian Phillips of Middleport: step-daughter and son-in-law. Brenda and Terry . Fisher of Garfield Heights, Ohio: two . granddaughters • Tracie and Seth Calig, Brunswick.Ohio, Mandy and Jil)i Henderson, Cincinnati; 'five great-grandchildren, Raven • Noah, Zane, Chase and Mallory: and a special dog Toby. He was preceded in death by his father Howard Phillips • a son, Rick Phillips and a sister Donna Smith. Services will be held on Sunday. Jun. 18.2009 at 2 p.m at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Steve Little officiatin~. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Saturduy. Jan 17. from 5-8 p.m. ut the funeral home. Friends may send online condolences by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Maraaret Hutchins ' POMEROY - Tuberculosis Clinic will be dosed Monday for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. ... • Correction Polley (USPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern in aU stories is to Published '""Y afternoon, Mondav .through Friday,. 111 Court Street, be accurate. !f .YOU know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. StcOt'ld-claaa poatagt :- In a atory, call the ntWIIOorn..,t (740) pold at Pomoroy. · 992·2156. Mtm"": The Alloelatt<l Preas ind· the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmll.. r: Send address correc· Our m1ln number 11 • tiona to Th• Cally ·Sentinel. 1t 1 Court (740) 992-2158. Departmenttxtenelone 1r1: . Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Sublcrlptlon Ratti News · Editor: Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 . Rtponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 . Reporter: &eth Sergent, Ext. 13 · Advertising . By c1rrler or motor route One month •.•• , • , • , , •• 110.27 Oney••• ............'115.114 Deny· .... ..... ..........50' " hnlor Citizen rahla One month , ..... , , •..• '10.27 One yur •••••••.. ,. •. '103.10 Sublortboll llhould remlin ,advance : Outalde Balli: Oavt1 Har<ls, Ext. t5 dltocl to 1ho lloiy Stn11noi.No oubocrlp· : <Mtlde hill: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tlon by mall pormtte<t In .,.... where home carrier service Is .vallabta. ·. ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E:.t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 !·mall: mdenewsOmydt~llysentlnel .com tr- Wtb:' wwwmydallysentlnel.com Mell Subacrlptton tneldo Melge County 13Weeka ............. '32.26 28 Weeks ............. '64.20 52Wwks '' .. '''' ' . .'.'127.11 Outalde Molgo County 13We8ke ............. '53.55 26Weeks ......... . , .'107.10 52 Weeks . .. '214.21 I ·' ' . Officers elected POMEROY - Orange Township Trustees held thei r 2009 organizationul meeting recently. Roger Ritchie wa s elected president. and David She~ts. vice president. Jame s Watson ts the third trustee . • Regular meetings will be held on the fil'$1 Tuesday of each month, at the home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod • 41520 KeebaughfFollrod Road. Pomer9y. Let's go for wind power ' " ' I ' . POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Departmen t will be closed on Monday for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day The office reopens at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. Local Weather The Daily Sentinel Reader Services POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Marguret Elizabeth (Jones) Hutcins, 90 of Point Pleasant died Jan. 15, 2009 aI Riverside Hospice, Kobacker House, Columbus. . Funeral servJCes will be conducted Sunday. Jan. 18,2009 at 3 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Futhe r Ray Hage officiating. Visitation will be held at the funera I home from 2 to 5 p.m on Saturday Jlnd one hour prior to the service on Sunday. Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice . Graveside services will be held· at a late r date in Vermont . Office closed I am beginning to think T. Boone Pickens was.·exactly right lust year when he told t.he .Senate's Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee that Americans should build wind turbines in the Midwest ' to generate electricity. Pickens is a billionaire Texas oilman and presum· ably won't suffer pe..Sonally if this country insist~ on con· tinuing to depend so heavil~ on foreign and domestic 011 and natural gas to meet its huge energy needs. · But he w11111ed the Senate that oil could go up to $300 a barrel in 10 years as supplies drop unless the country gets sennus about developing an energy policy. Pickens has put his money where his month is. He has Sj>I!Ot $58 million o'n a pabtlclt)' tour promoting his plan to build wind turbines. The electricity ttley generated would replace the 22 percent of U.S . power now · produced by natural ' ' According to the · Classified Press. Pickens has leased hundreds· of thousands of acres in West Texas for a gi'ant wind farm. where he plans to erect William 2,700 ·turbines to produce Rusher energy for urban areas such as Dallas and Fort Worth . He has also asked Congress ~oextend a 2005 law speed· gas. The latter could now be mg up the creation of ener· gr corridors, and.to give used for transportation. Pickens said the govern- htm control over any trans· ment itself could. begin mission lines he builds for building transmissions lines wind-generated power. . Experts are already urgu· for wind-generated power. Or it could provide the right ing over the details of of way on private hind and Pickens' proposal. But it is extend tax credits so the pri· impossible to quarrel with vale sector could build the his basic point, which is that American energy demands lines. "If the government wanted are huge and increasing und to build a grid," Pickens said. thut we must develop new "do it. But if they don't want technologies to meet the to do it. !think the money is demand . Pickens also culled on · a there to do it privute. and so it's kind of like either do it·or I0-year extension of a tax get out of the way, but !live credit for en,ergy proce· us the corridors to put 1t in . dures. He estimated this und it'll be done. You could would cost taxpayers about do this on a very. very last $15 billion a ~ear in productrack if.you wanted." tion tax credtts for 200,000 Common Pleas Court by Worldwide in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Asset Purchasing. Las Vegas. Nev .. to 'Megant~x·zi from Andy 0. Do..:ti V. against Amy McKinney. Racine. POMEROY - .Marriage licenses A foreclosure was granted to Gra._djury were issued iri Meigs Count~ Probate Wachovia Bank. N.A .. against Mike Court to Josepn Tye Sattertield. 18. Racine. and Holley Nicole Geary, 19, · Wills. and others. POMEROY - The Meigs County Middleport: Dwayne Allen Layne, 44, . Grand Jury will ~:onvene on Jan. 21. Bidwell. and Janelle Marie Hysell, 37. Pomeroy;· Richard Harold Ramsburg, POMEROY - Dissolutions were 25. and Hannah ChaJlise Grim. 22. Middleport: and Jeremy Allen Kinder. granted in Meigs County Common POMEROY - Amber N. Stewart 26, Gallipolis, and Ashley Nicole Pleas Coun to Emily J. Gilmore and was sentenced in Meigs County Cook. 21. Syracuse. Gary W. Gilmore. and Douglas C. Commpn Pleas Court to two yearS. Gro~er and Rhonda F. Grover. · ·suspended. on .counts of forgery and receiving stolen property. She was ordered to participate in Community POMEROY · - A civil judgment Control and perform 500 hours of . ction was filed m Meigs County a POMEROY - A divorce was granted coinmunity service. Dissolutions <;hil suit NEW YORK (AP) - A cool·headed pilot muneu· vered his crippled jetliner over New York City and ditched it in the frigid Hudson River on Thursday. and all 155 on board were pulled to safety as the plane s lowly sank. It was. the governor said. "u miracle on I he Hudson," One victim suffered two broken legs. a paramedic .said. but there were no other reports of serious injuries. , US Airways Flight 1549, lm Airbus A320 bound for Charlotte, N.C.. struck a flock of birds just after take· off minutes earlier at I,..uGuurdia Airport. uppur· ently disabling the enganes. The pilot, identified as Chesley B. · · "Sully" Sullenherger.lll of Danville. Calif.. "was phenomenal," passenger Joe Hart said. •'He landed it - I tell r.ou what. the impact wasn t a whole lot more than a rearend (collision). It threw you into the seat ahead of you. megawatts of wind power. But he rightly noted this doesn't. seem very large when compared with the $700 billion going out of ·the country eve£>: year for the purchase of otL · In the brouder view. ·what is desperately needed is some sort of overall energy policy for the United Stutes. and Congress has thus far '.simply failed to provide one. The oil interests cer· tainly don't want one. because they know that any such policy would be bound , to .diminish thejr current stranglehold on the coun· try's energy needs . But the nation's needs are para· mount. und the solution is plain . We must expand our reliance on wind-power yes, and solar power too while there is still time. (Williaflt Rusher i.1· <Ill accomplislwd autlwr. fur· mer · pu/Jiisher of the. National Review and former" via dwinnan of the America11 Con.1ervative Union.) ' Local Stocks Divorce "Both engines cut out and he actuall,y floated it into the river," he said. In a city still wounded from the aerial attack on the World Trade Center. author· ities were quick to assure the public that terrorism wasn't involved. The phme was submerged up to its windows in the river by the time rescuers arrived. including Coast Guard ves· sels and commuter ferries that happened to be nearby. Some passengers waded in water up to their knees. standing on the wing of the plane and waiting for help. Helen 'Rodriguez. a paramedic who wus among the lirst to arrive at the scene. said she saw one woman w'ith two broken legs . Fire offici;tls said others were evaluated for hypothermia, bruises und other minor injuries. An infant was on board and apr:ared to be fine. Muyor Mt.chael Bloombe'¥ said. "We had a mtracle on 34th Street. I believe now we have had a miracle on the. Hudson ," Gov. David Paterson said, The crash took place on u 20-degree day, one of the coldest (If the season in New York . The Coast Guard said the water temperature was 36 degrees . · Dave Sanderson. who was flying home to Churlotte after a business trip, said the sound of an explosion . wus followed by passengers run· ning up the aisle and people being shoved out of the way. As the plane descended. pnssenger Vallie CollinS' tapped out a text message to her husband, Steve: "My plane is crashing." He wus desperately trying to figure out whether she had been on the downed 'phme when the message arrived 30 minutes later. Another passenger. Jeff Kolodjuy , suid people put their heads in their laps and prayed. He said the captain mstructed them to "brace for impuct because we 're going down." '.'It ·was intense. It was intense. You've got to give it to the pilot. He made u hell of u landing.'' Kolodjuy said. Witnesses said the pilot appeared to guide the plane down . Barbaru Sambriski. a researcher at The Associnted Press. watched the water landing from the news orga· niiation's high-rise oftice. "I just thought, 'Why is it so low?' And. splash. it hit the water." she said. As water. slowly tilled the cabin. Sanderson suid he and another passenger helped • people out onto the wmg . One wonmn had a 3-year-oli.l child. he said. and safely tossed the toddler onto a raft before climbing on herself . One commuter ferry. the Thomas Jefferson of the company NY Waterway. urrived within minutes of the crush. and some of its own riders grabbed life vests and lines of rope and tossed them to plane pas· sengers in the wuter. Frigid from Page Al • Wearing mittens that are at the wrist is better than wearing gloves. • Try to stay dry und out of the wind. If children are outside playing in the snow. have them come in at least every 30 minutes to warm up. If sh()veling snow or wofking in outdoor elements. take short breaks indoors. The body tires qui~ker in colder tem~ratures. Keep in mind that exhaustion can make the body more susceptible to cold injuries. · Driving In extreme winter conditions • Pay attention to weather te'ports. 'Allow time in your schedule for bud weather and tl'affic delay. Have patience and "Take it Slow m Ice und snow." .snug .. • Try to keep at least a half • Blankets or sleeping bag tank of gas in your vehicle. • Flashlight and extra bat· A full tank of gas will pre· teries • Booster Uumper) cables vent fuel line freeze-up . • Emergehcy llares • Keep snow and ice . • Bottled water or juice cleared from your vehicle's windows,. mirrors. head and high-energy snack foods • Cell phone and car lights. brake lights and charger license plates. • Stay with your vehicle while it's warming up. An unattended. running vehicle invites cur theft. . • During winter travel. let people at your . destination know .your departure time, your driving route. your anticipated arrival time. and your cell phone number. Prepare 11 winler • l'flll acn TtaMM:II ~ emergency kit 11\lttr'll · ._ttp litt' • 10 t·l!lill ~fiUQI 'M!:h Wtblf1lll li Supplies in the · vehicle • C,llllllm Sian PJQt • ntWt.. wtlthet 6 1110r81 should include: .. • Snow brush with ice 6X frtstwO scraper Jlt*I'Jrr)O)II!: t M~lJ • Sand or non-dumping cat litter to use for tire trac· lion • First-aid kit and necessary medications • Tire repair kit and pump • Extra winter clothing. boots , hats and mittens or gloves yt~.tl blld<l~ C:,·:;::: 111ft Up 01\IIMI www.LDCIINit.eM'I Rental from Page Al units. ilnd .that they comply with village housing codes. It is the latest in a series of tighter regulations . designed to ensure that rental units are safe for tenants. The village's r.ental inspection program is enter· ing its third year. Each <ilf the 396 rental units in the village is now subject to an annual inspection. When Mullins identifies deficiencies. and repairs are ordered. building owners are granted 60 days in which to make the needed repai{s before a second inspection . highs in the upper 20s South winds 10 to 15 mp h with gusts up to 25 mph Wind chill values as low as 10 below. · Saturday night ... Mostl y cloudy with u 50 percen I chance of snow. Not as cold with lows in the lowe r 20s. South winds 5 to LO mph. Sunday ...Cioudy with u 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in th e p.m. at the Middleport fire· upper 20s. hol,!se. and games will begin at 6 p.m. Proceeds will ben· efit association activities, including July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park. A sec· ond game nfghl is planned ( Ohio Ytlley Bane C~rp. (NAS· AEP (NYSE) - 31.78 for Oct. 6. and· proceeds .DAD)- 11.11 Aklo (NASDAQ) - 38.80 frd\n that . event will go BBT (NYSE) - 20.99 Alhllnd Inc. (NVSE) - UB toward holiday promotions . ...C,pitl (NASDAQ)- 14 1111 Loll (NYSI!!l - 14.30 Ptptlco (NYSE) - 50.53 A home and gw:den tour loll Evenit (NA!IDAQ) - 17.87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.85 lllorgWtrMr (NYSE) - 11.20 and. tea is planned for June. Rockwoll (NYSE) - 28.48 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) and a dnte will be detem1ined . Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.110 .:.. 8.48 The ussociation will hold Aoya Dutch Shell 48.85 Chlllllplon (NASDAQ) - 2.50 Sllrt Holding (NASDAQ) Ch1rmlng Shope (NASDAQ) - · its annual Pumpkinport Fall 47.23 1.48 Festival from 1·4 p.m. on W1~1111n (NYIE) - 51.35 City Holdlllfl (NASDAQ) - 21.12 Oct. 17 in [liles Park. The Wondy'a (NYSE)- 5.15 Colttn1 (NVSE) ,;.. 38.80 Christmas parade will be W.oBanco (NYSE) - 23.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 24'.85 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.80 UB B1nk (NYSE) - 18.02 held on Dec . .'i . · Dtlly atocltrepone are the 4 01nnoH (NYSE) - 7.48 The as soc muon w iII Gentrtl Electric (NYBE~- 13.77 p.m. ET cloalng quote• of trent. resl!me it ~ Lunch Along the acllono tor Jan. 16, 2009, proilld ' Herlly·Dtvldaon (NYBE - 13.95 ed by Edward Joneo.flnanclal River fund raisers in Apri I. JP Morgan (NYSI!) - 24.34 ICMIOI'I ta..c MIUI In Galllpoll I Krog• (NVBE) - 24.50 and will continue them on · at (740) 441·8441 tnd Llelty · Llmlled 11'11Rdl (NVIE) - 8.13 the last Friday · of each Merrero In Point Plt111nt 11 Norfolk Southern (NYBE) !"Onlh through October. The (304) 874-0174. Mtmt.r SIPC. 38.80 Friday ...Sunny. Highs around II. West winds 5 to . 10 mph . Wind chill values as low as 16 below. · Friday nlght ... Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 2 above. West winds 5 to 10 mph... Becoming south after 'midnight. Wind chill values as low as 9 below. Saturday ...Partly sunny · with a 20 percent chance of snow. Not as cold with Sentencing Pilot ditches plane 'into frigid river; 155 survive ' ·.Local Briefs • Marriage licenses Deaths ,.J l utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less : than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be siKned. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be published. Letters shorlld be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.wnalities. utters of thanks 10 organizario1~1· and individuals will not be accept· : ed for publication . . :· PORTLAND - Eula Proffitt, 80, Portland. died Jan . 12, 2009. at The Inn at Marietta. Ohio. over time - America's political trends. The political strategist knew that "values vote111" in red Zl P codes would con tin· ue to win some \)IIttles in the years ahead: But the politi· cal victories that would matter the most, he said. would be the defensive moves that protected their o~n churches. schools, missions and other religious groups from · futu~ legal attacks . Weyrich never urged anyone to quit. But )he former journalist did warn religious leaders that it was time to focus on winning the "culture wars" in their· own homes and sanctuaries. "We. probably have lost the culture war.~ he con· . eluded in the 1999 letter. "That doesn 't mean the war is not goirtg to continue, alld that it isn't going to .be fought on other fronts. But · in terms of society in g~ne~­ al, · we have lost Thts IS wh~. even when we win in pohtics, our victories fail to translale into the kind of policies we believe are amportant .... "We. need to drop out of thi& culture, and find places ... ~here we can live godly, righteous and sober lives ... (Terry Martingly is direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center Ill the Council for Chri.11ian Colleges and f/niversities and leads the GerReligion.org projm to smdy religion and the news.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ', • . . In 2007; Sen. Barack Obama, D-IlL, launched his successful ·bid for the White House. · · Ten years ago: Closing three days of opening arguments, House prosecutors demanded President Bill Clinton's removal · from office. telling a hushed Senate that otherwise the presi· dency itself may !)!! "deeply and perhaps permanently dam· :aged." Forty-five ethnic Albanians were found slain near the : southern Kosovo village of Racak. Five years ago: Pop star Mich~~el Jackson pleaded innocent to child molestation charges during a court appearance in Santa Maria, Calif.; the judge scolded Jackson for being 21 minutes late. (Jackson was eventually acquitted.) NASA announced that the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope would be allowed to degrade and eventually become useless. Freddy Adli. the 14· :rear-old phenom. was selected by D.C. United as the first pick · tn Major League Soccer draft. One year ago: President George W. Bush closed out his Mideast trip with p brief visit to Egypt, where he was wei· corned by President Hosni Mubarak. Archbishop Earl Paulk, the 80-year-old leader of a megachurch. pleaded guilty in Atlanta to lying under oath about his sex11al affairs and was . sentenced to 10 years' probation. : Thought for Today: "Only the sinner has the right to preach.'' : - Christopher Morley. American journalist ( 1890-1957). . For the Record Frida)', Janrrr ''· 2009 And' .politics has failed It was the tiDd of qoote 111 Court Sttw~ • ~ Otllo because of the collapse of that is catnip- for politicos (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 the culture," he ar~ued. and scribes inside the .mydlllyeentlnel.com · Washington Beltway. "The culture we are hving "What Americans would in becomes an ever-wider sewer. In truth. I think we have found absolutely intol· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ten'y erable only a few years ago. are caught UJ? in a cultural Mattingly now not only tol· a majority collapse of -historic propor· Dan Goodrich erat'es but celebrates," prolions, a collapse so great Publisher claimed Paul M. Weyrich, that it simply overwhelms chairman of the , Free politics." Charlene Hoeflich Congress Foundation. Buckle y Jr., Barry f In an. · interview . h ·months . General Manager-News Editor Then came the statement Goldwater and R<)nald a ter tssumg t at 1etter, that set pundits to chattering Reagan . But for others _ We~rich eltplained that two for weeks. Sen. John McCain leaps to radically different gi.'Ollps of "I no longer believe that · d th. w · b politicos - with sharply there is a moral rnajority ,.. ~~ a-;;~~~ bej~~r different motives - misin· Congrtss shall m~ke no law l'tsptcting an proclaimed Weyrich in a who was a faithful Catholic terpreted his main message. esta6lishmtnt of rtligion, or prohibiting the 1999 epistle that made On the political left, many first and a .frte exercise thmof; or .abridging the .frtedom many liberals cheer and conservative 1 1R bl' said he bad issued a ringing some conservatives grum· s~~nd.epu tcan, way, way, call for religious conservaof speech, or of the prtss; or the right of the Weyrich knew that his lives to go back to church people peaceably to assemble, and to pt'tition ble. · It helps to understand that . famous 1999 epistle on pol· and stay there . On therlit· the Government for a redress ofgrievances. Weyrich - who died short· itics and cultl!re was a turn· ical right. man~ o his ly 1\efore Christmas - was ing point . After all, the friends and alhes . were the strategist who coined founder ·of the Heritage angry and felt betrayed for - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the ''moral majority" label Foundation think tank was ·the same reason. for the ·Rev. Jell)' Falwell arguing that America's cui· Apparently. they read right and his new grassroots net- tural heritage was cracked. past his statement: "Please work. Weyrich urged con· The leader of the Free understand that I am not servative intellectuals and Congress Foundation was quarreling with anybody Toduy is Friduy.Jan. 16. the 16th day of2009. There 349 donors to build think tank~, saying that a GOP-driven who pursues politics. political action committees Congress was failing on because it is important to days left in the year. ' · and lobbying . groups Today 's Highlight in HistOI)': · cultural issues. pursue politics, to be : On Jan. 16. 1920. Prohibition began in the United States as mirroring strategies on the For many · years. he mvolved in government." ·the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. one lett. Above all, he 'helped argued, · conservatives The key. said Weyrich. that year to the day after its ratification. (It was later repealed by the lead efforts to convince con· assumed most . was that he had become servative · Catholics, Americans agreed with convinced that many con· 21st Amendment.) Protestants and Jews that, . them on moral and cultural servatives couldn't see that On this date: In 1547, Ivan IV of Russia (popularly known as "Ivan the when it ·came to issues of issues. They also believed it is almost impossible to faith and family. they could that "if we could just elect pass legislation that proTerrible") was crowned Czar. In 1883. the U.S. Civil Service CommisSion was established. find .unity in their shared enough conservatives, we duces change at the level of could get our people in us homes, churches, schools, · In 1919. pianist and statesman lgnacy Jan Paderewski cultural values. For many activists. noted congressional leaders and theaters and malls. It is becume the fmot premier of the newly created republic of direct-mail pioneer Richard they would fight to imple- almost impossible for poli· Poland. In 1942, actress Carole Lombard, 33, her mother and about A. Viguerie, this legaey is ment our agenda." But this tics to shape or redeem cui· ture. Instead. the realities of 20 other people were killed when their plane crashed near Las enough to put him on the e'\uation dido 't work. right's "version of Mount 'The reason, I think. is media. education and mass Vegas while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. Rushmore" with William F. that politics itself has failed. culture are what shape In 1969, two manned Soviet Soyuz spaceships beCame the first vehicles to dock in space and transfer personneL In 1978. NASA named 35 candidates t() fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride. who became America's first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America's first black astronaut in space. . · In 1989, three days of rioting began in Miami when a police officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist. causing acrash tha) also claimed the life of a passenger. (The officer, William Lozano. was convicted of manslaughter, but then was acquitted ON 8EHAter oF T~E ... UH ... in a retriaL) In 2003. the space shuttle Columbia blasted ,off under extremely tight security: on board was Israel's first astronaut, llan Ramon . (The mission ended in tragedy when the shuttle broke up during its return descent. killing all seven c;rew members.) Obituaries Paul Weyrich and the culture war The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 www.mydallysentinel.com In cases where a landlord fails or refuses to make ordered · repairs. the unit is. at least in theory. closed to renters and the landlord is subject to a fine through Mayor's Court. Late last year. Gerlach said federal housing agen· cies are also helping in the process. Section 8 rental assistance is not available to tenants unless un inspection certificate is provided. Landlords must also pay a $20 landlord fee to the vii. luge to help finance the inspector's operations. Those fees are due early this year. Events from Page Al We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the finest quality carpet• we carry I If you've ~lien welting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home... IT'S HERE! BERBERS LAMINATES TEXTURES VINYL FLOORING ' ' menu will vary. and lunches will cost $5. Proceeds will go towarq the village's July A firework s display. S11rdn11t SJ . 95 ......... Now Playing Presented in Dolby JD Digitul Cincmll The Tri City Theatre. is thl!ustcrn Ohio\ unly pl atl' l'ur I Di1~ii1.ull JD projl~l.'tiun. Call or vi~it I , Ill! I 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH I I \ I I ll \ I IU \I ' I I ,I ' ' ' ' { il l 'I ' •. �Friday,.January t6, 8009 OPINION The Daily Sentinel · Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY are She was born Nov. 18, 1928. in Sherman. W.Va., daugh· ter of the late Danielmd Maude Wheaton Bunner. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of 'Latter-Day Saints. where she sang in the church choir. She ·.had great interest in worship cent~rs. She loved the out· doorS, cooking and baking . .She was the mother of five. · g~her and great grandmother. · . · · Survtvmg are her stster, Letha Prol11tt and her husband. ·Rob. of Portland; a brother, Charles Bunner and his wife. ludy, Evans, W.Va.: children: Danny Proffitt, Randy . 'Proffitt. Sandy Mapson BJ:td Candy Co~: sons-in-law. Kenneth Cozart and · David Cox: five ·grandchildren: Jennifer, Shane, Tammy, Heath and Travis: two great : grandchildren, Ashton and Isaac. ' . · Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Proffitt. and daughter, Patricia Cozart. Service will be at noon on Saturday. Jan. 17, 2009, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in . Portland with Jljlstor Ronald Gillilan otliciating. B.urial will · be in Great Bend Cemetery, Portland. · Friends may visit family from 5· 7 p.m. Friday at th~ · Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. W.Va. Condolences may be express at e-mail roushllls2000@yahoo.com , Jack E. Philips MIDDLEPORT - Jack E. Phillips. 75, of Middleport, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, Jbn. 14,2009 at the Holzer Medica.! Center in Gallipolis. . He was born on June 5, 1933 in Rutland, Ohio. Mr Phillips retired from the Mountaineer Plant. where he worked as u welder. Mr. Phillips also enjoyed playing bingo and going fishing. . He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Vivian Phillips of Middleport: step-daughter and son-in-law. Brenda and Terry . Fisher of Garfield Heights, Ohio: two . granddaughters • Tracie and Seth Calig, Brunswick.Ohio, Mandy and Jil)i Henderson, Cincinnati; 'five great-grandchildren, Raven • Noah, Zane, Chase and Mallory: and a special dog Toby. He was preceded in death by his father Howard Phillips • a son, Rick Phillips and a sister Donna Smith. Services will be held on Sunday. Jun. 18.2009 at 2 p.m at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Steve Little officiatin~. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Saturduy. Jan 17. from 5-8 p.m. ut the funeral home. Friends may send online condolences by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Maraaret Hutchins ' POMEROY - Tuberculosis Clinic will be dosed Monday for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. ... • Correction Polley (USPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern in aU stories is to Published '""Y afternoon, Mondav .through Friday,. 111 Court Street, be accurate. !f .YOU know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. StcOt'ld-claaa poatagt :- In a atory, call the ntWIIOorn..,t (740) pold at Pomoroy. · 992·2156. Mtm"": The Alloelatt<l Preas ind· the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmll.. r: Send address correc· Our m1ln number 11 • tiona to Th• Cally ·Sentinel. 1t 1 Court (740) 992-2158. Departmenttxtenelone 1r1: . Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Sublcrlptlon Ratti News · Editor: Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 . Rtponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 . Reporter: &eth Sergent, Ext. 13 · Advertising . By c1rrler or motor route One month •.•• , • , • , , •• 110.27 Oney••• ............'115.114 Deny· .... ..... ..........50' " hnlor Citizen rahla One month , ..... , , •..• '10.27 One yur •••••••.. ,. •. '103.10 Sublortboll llhould remlin ,advance : Outalde Balli: Oavt1 Har<ls, Ext. t5 dltocl to 1ho lloiy Stn11noi.No oubocrlp· : <Mtlde hill: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tlon by mall pormtte<t In .,.... where home carrier service Is .vallabta. ·. ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E:.t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 !·mall: mdenewsOmydt~llysentlnel .com tr- Wtb:' wwwmydallysentlnel.com Mell Subacrlptton tneldo Melge County 13Weeka ............. '32.26 28 Weeks ............. '64.20 52Wwks '' .. '''' ' . .'.'127.11 Outalde Molgo County 13We8ke ............. '53.55 26Weeks ......... . , .'107.10 52 Weeks . .. '214.21 I ·' ' . Officers elected POMEROY - Orange Township Trustees held thei r 2009 organizationul meeting recently. Roger Ritchie wa s elected president. and David She~ts. vice president. Jame s Watson ts the third trustee . • Regular meetings will be held on the fil'$1 Tuesday of each month, at the home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod • 41520 KeebaughfFollrod Road. Pomer9y. Let's go for wind power ' " ' I ' . POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Departmen t will be closed on Monday for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day The office reopens at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. Local Weather The Daily Sentinel Reader Services POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Marguret Elizabeth (Jones) Hutcins, 90 of Point Pleasant died Jan. 15, 2009 aI Riverside Hospice, Kobacker House, Columbus. . Funeral servJCes will be conducted Sunday. Jan. 18,2009 at 3 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Futhe r Ray Hage officiating. Visitation will be held at the funera I home from 2 to 5 p.m on Saturday Jlnd one hour prior to the service on Sunday. Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice . Graveside services will be held· at a late r date in Vermont . Office closed I am beginning to think T. Boone Pickens was.·exactly right lust year when he told t.he .Senate's Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee that Americans should build wind turbines in the Midwest ' to generate electricity. Pickens is a billionaire Texas oilman and presum· ably won't suffer pe..Sonally if this country insist~ on con· tinuing to depend so heavil~ on foreign and domestic 011 and natural gas to meet its huge energy needs. · But he w11111ed the Senate that oil could go up to $300 a barrel in 10 years as supplies drop unless the country gets sennus about developing an energy policy. Pickens has put his money where his month is. He has Sj>I!Ot $58 million o'n a pabtlclt)' tour promoting his plan to build wind turbines. The electricity ttley generated would replace the 22 percent of U.S . power now · produced by natural ' ' According to the · Classified Press. Pickens has leased hundreds· of thousands of acres in West Texas for a gi'ant wind farm. where he plans to erect William 2,700 ·turbines to produce Rusher energy for urban areas such as Dallas and Fort Worth . He has also asked Congress ~oextend a 2005 law speed· gas. The latter could now be mg up the creation of ener· gr corridors, and.to give used for transportation. Pickens said the govern- htm control over any trans· ment itself could. begin mission lines he builds for building transmissions lines wind-generated power. . Experts are already urgu· for wind-generated power. Or it could provide the right ing over the details of of way on private hind and Pickens' proposal. But it is extend tax credits so the pri· impossible to quarrel with vale sector could build the his basic point, which is that American energy demands lines. "If the government wanted are huge and increasing und to build a grid," Pickens said. thut we must develop new "do it. But if they don't want technologies to meet the to do it. !think the money is demand . Pickens also culled on · a there to do it privute. and so it's kind of like either do it·or I0-year extension of a tax get out of the way, but !live credit for en,ergy proce· us the corridors to put 1t in . dures. He estimated this und it'll be done. You could would cost taxpayers about do this on a very. very last $15 billion a ~ear in productrack if.you wanted." tion tax credtts for 200,000 Common Pleas Court by Worldwide in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Asset Purchasing. Las Vegas. Nev .. to 'Megant~x·zi from Andy 0. Do..:ti V. against Amy McKinney. Racine. POMEROY - .Marriage licenses A foreclosure was granted to Gra._djury were issued iri Meigs Count~ Probate Wachovia Bank. N.A .. against Mike Court to Josepn Tye Sattertield. 18. Racine. and Holley Nicole Geary, 19, · Wills. and others. POMEROY - The Meigs County Middleport: Dwayne Allen Layne, 44, . Grand Jury will ~:onvene on Jan. 21. Bidwell. and Janelle Marie Hysell, 37. Pomeroy;· Richard Harold Ramsburg, POMEROY - Dissolutions were 25. and Hannah ChaJlise Grim. 22. Middleport: and Jeremy Allen Kinder. granted in Meigs County Common POMEROY - Amber N. Stewart 26, Gallipolis, and Ashley Nicole Pleas Coun to Emily J. Gilmore and was sentenced in Meigs County Cook. 21. Syracuse. Gary W. Gilmore. and Douglas C. Commpn Pleas Court to two yearS. Gro~er and Rhonda F. Grover. · ·suspended. on .counts of forgery and receiving stolen property. She was ordered to participate in Community POMEROY · - A civil judgment Control and perform 500 hours of . ction was filed m Meigs County a POMEROY - A divorce was granted coinmunity service. Dissolutions <;hil suit NEW YORK (AP) - A cool·headed pilot muneu· vered his crippled jetliner over New York City and ditched it in the frigid Hudson River on Thursday. and all 155 on board were pulled to safety as the plane s lowly sank. It was. the governor said. "u miracle on I he Hudson," One victim suffered two broken legs. a paramedic .said. but there were no other reports of serious injuries. , US Airways Flight 1549, lm Airbus A320 bound for Charlotte, N.C.. struck a flock of birds just after take· off minutes earlier at I,..uGuurdia Airport. uppur· ently disabling the enganes. The pilot, identified as Chesley B. · · "Sully" Sullenherger.lll of Danville. Calif.. "was phenomenal," passenger Joe Hart said. •'He landed it - I tell r.ou what. the impact wasn t a whole lot more than a rearend (collision). It threw you into the seat ahead of you. megawatts of wind power. But he rightly noted this doesn't. seem very large when compared with the $700 billion going out of ·the country eve£>: year for the purchase of otL · In the brouder view. ·what is desperately needed is some sort of overall energy policy for the United Stutes. and Congress has thus far '.simply failed to provide one. The oil interests cer· tainly don't want one. because they know that any such policy would be bound , to .diminish thejr current stranglehold on the coun· try's energy needs . But the nation's needs are para· mount. und the solution is plain . We must expand our reliance on wind-power yes, and solar power too while there is still time. (Williaflt Rusher i.1· <Ill accomplislwd autlwr. fur· mer · pu/Jiisher of the. National Review and former" via dwinnan of the America11 Con.1ervative Union.) ' Local Stocks Divorce "Both engines cut out and he actuall,y floated it into the river," he said. In a city still wounded from the aerial attack on the World Trade Center. author· ities were quick to assure the public that terrorism wasn't involved. The phme was submerged up to its windows in the river by the time rescuers arrived. including Coast Guard ves· sels and commuter ferries that happened to be nearby. Some passengers waded in water up to their knees. standing on the wing of the plane and waiting for help. Helen 'Rodriguez. a paramedic who wus among the lirst to arrive at the scene. said she saw one woman w'ith two broken legs . Fire offici;tls said others were evaluated for hypothermia, bruises und other minor injuries. An infant was on board and apr:ared to be fine. Muyor Mt.chael Bloombe'¥ said. "We had a mtracle on 34th Street. I believe now we have had a miracle on the. Hudson ," Gov. David Paterson said, The crash took place on u 20-degree day, one of the coldest (If the season in New York . The Coast Guard said the water temperature was 36 degrees . · Dave Sanderson. who was flying home to Churlotte after a business trip, said the sound of an explosion . wus followed by passengers run· ning up the aisle and people being shoved out of the way. As the plane descended. pnssenger Vallie CollinS' tapped out a text message to her husband, Steve: "My plane is crashing." He wus desperately trying to figure out whether she had been on the downed 'phme when the message arrived 30 minutes later. Another passenger. Jeff Kolodjuy , suid people put their heads in their laps and prayed. He said the captain mstructed them to "brace for impuct because we 're going down." '.'It ·was intense. It was intense. You've got to give it to the pilot. He made u hell of u landing.'' Kolodjuy said. Witnesses said the pilot appeared to guide the plane down . Barbaru Sambriski. a researcher at The Associnted Press. watched the water landing from the news orga· niiation's high-rise oftice. "I just thought, 'Why is it so low?' And. splash. it hit the water." she said. As water. slowly tilled the cabin. Sanderson suid he and another passenger helped • people out onto the wmg . One wonmn had a 3-year-oli.l child. he said. and safely tossed the toddler onto a raft before climbing on herself . One commuter ferry. the Thomas Jefferson of the company NY Waterway. urrived within minutes of the crush. and some of its own riders grabbed life vests and lines of rope and tossed them to plane pas· sengers in the wuter. Frigid from Page Al • Wearing mittens that are at the wrist is better than wearing gloves. • Try to stay dry und out of the wind. If children are outside playing in the snow. have them come in at least every 30 minutes to warm up. If sh()veling snow or wofking in outdoor elements. take short breaks indoors. The body tires qui~ker in colder tem~ratures. Keep in mind that exhaustion can make the body more susceptible to cold injuries. · Driving In extreme winter conditions • Pay attention to weather te'ports. 'Allow time in your schedule for bud weather and tl'affic delay. Have patience and "Take it Slow m Ice und snow." .snug .. • Try to keep at least a half • Blankets or sleeping bag tank of gas in your vehicle. • Flashlight and extra bat· A full tank of gas will pre· teries • Booster Uumper) cables vent fuel line freeze-up . • Emergehcy llares • Keep snow and ice . • Bottled water or juice cleared from your vehicle's windows,. mirrors. head and high-energy snack foods • Cell phone and car lights. brake lights and charger license plates. • Stay with your vehicle while it's warming up. An unattended. running vehicle invites cur theft. . • During winter travel. let people at your . destination know .your departure time, your driving route. your anticipated arrival time. and your cell phone number. Prepare 11 winler • l'flll acn TtaMM:II ~ emergency kit 11\lttr'll · ._ttp litt' • 10 t·l!lill ~fiUQI 'M!:h Wtblf1lll li Supplies in the · vehicle • C,llllllm Sian PJQt • ntWt.. wtlthet 6 1110r81 should include: .. • Snow brush with ice 6X frtstwO scraper Jlt*I'Jrr)O)II!: t M~lJ • Sand or non-dumping cat litter to use for tire trac· lion • First-aid kit and necessary medications • Tire repair kit and pump • Extra winter clothing. boots , hats and mittens or gloves yt~.tl blld<l~ C:,·:;::: 111ft Up 01\IIMI www.LDCIINit.eM'I Rental from Page Al units. ilnd .that they comply with village housing codes. It is the latest in a series of tighter regulations . designed to ensure that rental units are safe for tenants. The village's r.ental inspection program is enter· ing its third year. Each <ilf the 396 rental units in the village is now subject to an annual inspection. When Mullins identifies deficiencies. and repairs are ordered. building owners are granted 60 days in which to make the needed repai{s before a second inspection . highs in the upper 20s South winds 10 to 15 mp h with gusts up to 25 mph Wind chill values as low as 10 below. · Saturday night ... Mostl y cloudy with u 50 percen I chance of snow. Not as cold with lows in the lowe r 20s. South winds 5 to LO mph. Sunday ...Cioudy with u 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in th e p.m. at the Middleport fire· upper 20s. hol,!se. and games will begin at 6 p.m. Proceeds will ben· efit association activities, including July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park. A sec· ond game nfghl is planned ( Ohio Ytlley Bane C~rp. (NAS· AEP (NYSE) - 31.78 for Oct. 6. and· proceeds .DAD)- 11.11 Aklo (NASDAQ) - 38.80 frd\n that . event will go BBT (NYSE) - 20.99 Alhllnd Inc. (NVSE) - UB toward holiday promotions . ...C,pitl (NASDAQ)- 14 1111 Loll (NYSI!!l - 14.30 Ptptlco (NYSE) - 50.53 A home and gw:den tour loll Evenit (NA!IDAQ) - 17.87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.85 lllorgWtrMr (NYSE) - 11.20 and. tea is planned for June. Rockwoll (NYSE) - 28.48 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) and a dnte will be detem1ined . Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.110 .:.. 8.48 The ussociation will hold Aoya Dutch Shell 48.85 Chlllllplon (NASDAQ) - 2.50 Sllrt Holding (NASDAQ) Ch1rmlng Shope (NASDAQ) - · its annual Pumpkinport Fall 47.23 1.48 Festival from 1·4 p.m. on W1~1111n (NYIE) - 51.35 City Holdlllfl (NASDAQ) - 21.12 Oct. 17 in [liles Park. The Wondy'a (NYSE)- 5.15 Colttn1 (NVSE) ,;.. 38.80 Christmas parade will be W.oBanco (NYSE) - 23.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 24'.85 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.80 UB B1nk (NYSE) - 18.02 held on Dec . .'i . · Dtlly atocltrepone are the 4 01nnoH (NYSE) - 7.48 The as soc muon w iII Gentrtl Electric (NYBE~- 13.77 p.m. ET cloalng quote• of trent. resl!me it ~ Lunch Along the acllono tor Jan. 16, 2009, proilld ' Herlly·Dtvldaon (NYBE - 13.95 ed by Edward Joneo.flnanclal River fund raisers in Apri I. JP Morgan (NYSI!) - 24.34 ICMIOI'I ta..c MIUI In Galllpoll I Krog• (NVBE) - 24.50 and will continue them on · at (740) 441·8441 tnd Llelty · Llmlled 11'11Rdl (NVIE) - 8.13 the last Friday · of each Merrero In Point Plt111nt 11 Norfolk Southern (NYBE) !"Onlh through October. The (304) 874-0174. Mtmt.r SIPC. 38.80 Friday ...Sunny. Highs around II. West winds 5 to . 10 mph . Wind chill values as low as 16 below. · Friday nlght ... Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 2 above. West winds 5 to 10 mph... Becoming south after 'midnight. Wind chill values as low as 9 below. Saturday ...Partly sunny · with a 20 percent chance of snow. Not as cold with Sentencing Pilot ditches plane 'into frigid river; 155 survive ' ·.Local Briefs • Marriage licenses Deaths ,.J l utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less : than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be siKned. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be published. Letters shorlld be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.wnalities. utters of thanks 10 organizario1~1· and individuals will not be accept· : ed for publication . . :· PORTLAND - Eula Proffitt, 80, Portland. died Jan . 12, 2009. at The Inn at Marietta. Ohio. over time - America's political trends. The political strategist knew that "values vote111" in red Zl P codes would con tin· ue to win some \)IIttles in the years ahead: But the politi· cal victories that would matter the most, he said. would be the defensive moves that protected their o~n churches. schools, missions and other religious groups from · futu~ legal attacks . Weyrich never urged anyone to quit. But )he former journalist did warn religious leaders that it was time to focus on winning the "culture wars" in their· own homes and sanctuaries. "We. probably have lost the culture war.~ he con· . eluded in the 1999 letter. "That doesn 't mean the war is not goirtg to continue, alld that it isn't going to .be fought on other fronts. But · in terms of society in g~ne~­ al, · we have lost Thts IS wh~. even when we win in pohtics, our victories fail to translale into the kind of policies we believe are amportant .... "We. need to drop out of thi& culture, and find places ... ~here we can live godly, righteous and sober lives ... (Terry Martingly is direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center Ill the Council for Chri.11ian Colleges and f/niversities and leads the GerReligion.org projm to smdy religion and the news.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ', • . . In 2007; Sen. Barack Obama, D-IlL, launched his successful ·bid for the White House. · · Ten years ago: Closing three days of opening arguments, House prosecutors demanded President Bill Clinton's removal · from office. telling a hushed Senate that otherwise the presi· dency itself may !)!! "deeply and perhaps permanently dam· :aged." Forty-five ethnic Albanians were found slain near the : southern Kosovo village of Racak. Five years ago: Pop star Mich~~el Jackson pleaded innocent to child molestation charges during a court appearance in Santa Maria, Calif.; the judge scolded Jackson for being 21 minutes late. (Jackson was eventually acquitted.) NASA announced that the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope would be allowed to degrade and eventually become useless. Freddy Adli. the 14· :rear-old phenom. was selected by D.C. United as the first pick · tn Major League Soccer draft. One year ago: President George W. Bush closed out his Mideast trip with p brief visit to Egypt, where he was wei· corned by President Hosni Mubarak. Archbishop Earl Paulk, the 80-year-old leader of a megachurch. pleaded guilty in Atlanta to lying under oath about his sex11al affairs and was . sentenced to 10 years' probation. : Thought for Today: "Only the sinner has the right to preach.'' : - Christopher Morley. American journalist ( 1890-1957). . For the Record Frida)', Janrrr ''· 2009 And' .politics has failed It was the tiDd of qoote 111 Court Sttw~ • ~ Otllo because of the collapse of that is catnip- for politicos (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 the culture," he ar~ued. and scribes inside the .mydlllyeentlnel.com · Washington Beltway. "The culture we are hving "What Americans would in becomes an ever-wider sewer. In truth. I think we have found absolutely intol· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ten'y erable only a few years ago. are caught UJ? in a cultural Mattingly now not only tol· a majority collapse of -historic propor· Dan Goodrich erat'es but celebrates," prolions, a collapse so great Publisher claimed Paul M. Weyrich, that it simply overwhelms chairman of the , Free politics." Charlene Hoeflich Congress Foundation. Buckle y Jr., Barry f In an. · interview . h ·months . General Manager-News Editor Then came the statement Goldwater and R<)nald a ter tssumg t at 1etter, that set pundits to chattering Reagan . But for others _ We~rich eltplained that two for weeks. Sen. John McCain leaps to radically different gi.'Ollps of "I no longer believe that · d th. w · b politicos - with sharply there is a moral rnajority ,.. ~~ a-;;~~~ bej~~r different motives - misin· Congrtss shall m~ke no law l'tsptcting an proclaimed Weyrich in a who was a faithful Catholic terpreted his main message. esta6lishmtnt of rtligion, or prohibiting the 1999 epistle that made On the political left, many first and a .frte exercise thmof; or .abridging the .frtedom many liberals cheer and conservative 1 1R bl' said he bad issued a ringing some conservatives grum· s~~nd.epu tcan, way, way, call for religious conservaof speech, or of the prtss; or the right of the Weyrich knew that his lives to go back to church people peaceably to assemble, and to pt'tition ble. · It helps to understand that . famous 1999 epistle on pol· and stay there . On therlit· the Government for a redress ofgrievances. Weyrich - who died short· itics and cultl!re was a turn· ical right. man~ o his ly 1\efore Christmas - was ing point . After all, the friends and alhes . were the strategist who coined founder ·of the Heritage angry and felt betrayed for - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the ''moral majority" label Foundation think tank was ·the same reason. for the ·Rev. Jell)' Falwell arguing that America's cui· Apparently. they read right and his new grassroots net- tural heritage was cracked. past his statement: "Please work. Weyrich urged con· The leader of the Free understand that I am not servative intellectuals and Congress Foundation was quarreling with anybody Toduy is Friduy.Jan. 16. the 16th day of2009. There 349 donors to build think tank~, saying that a GOP-driven who pursues politics. political action committees Congress was failing on because it is important to days left in the year. ' · and lobbying . groups Today 's Highlight in HistOI)': · cultural issues. pursue politics, to be : On Jan. 16. 1920. Prohibition began in the United States as mirroring strategies on the For many · years. he mvolved in government." ·the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. one lett. Above all, he 'helped argued, · conservatives The key. said Weyrich. that year to the day after its ratification. (It was later repealed by the lead efforts to convince con· assumed most . was that he had become servative · Catholics, Americans agreed with convinced that many con· 21st Amendment.) Protestants and Jews that, . them on moral and cultural servatives couldn't see that On this date: In 1547, Ivan IV of Russia (popularly known as "Ivan the when it ·came to issues of issues. They also believed it is almost impossible to faith and family. they could that "if we could just elect pass legislation that proTerrible") was crowned Czar. In 1883. the U.S. Civil Service CommisSion was established. find .unity in their shared enough conservatives, we duces change at the level of could get our people in us homes, churches, schools, · In 1919. pianist and statesman lgnacy Jan Paderewski cultural values. For many activists. noted congressional leaders and theaters and malls. It is becume the fmot premier of the newly created republic of direct-mail pioneer Richard they would fight to imple- almost impossible for poli· Poland. In 1942, actress Carole Lombard, 33, her mother and about A. Viguerie, this legaey is ment our agenda." But this tics to shape or redeem cui· ture. Instead. the realities of 20 other people were killed when their plane crashed near Las enough to put him on the e'\uation dido 't work. right's "version of Mount 'The reason, I think. is media. education and mass Vegas while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. Rushmore" with William F. that politics itself has failed. culture are what shape In 1969, two manned Soviet Soyuz spaceships beCame the first vehicles to dock in space and transfer personneL In 1978. NASA named 35 candidates t() fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride. who became America's first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America's first black astronaut in space. . · In 1989, three days of rioting began in Miami when a police officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist. causing acrash tha) also claimed the life of a passenger. (The officer, William Lozano. was convicted of manslaughter, but then was acquitted ON 8EHAter oF T~E ... UH ... in a retriaL) In 2003. the space shuttle Columbia blasted ,off under extremely tight security: on board was Israel's first astronaut, llan Ramon . (The mission ended in tragedy when the shuttle broke up during its return descent. killing all seven c;rew members.) Obituaries Paul Weyrich and the culture war The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 www.mydallysentinel.com In cases where a landlord fails or refuses to make ordered · repairs. the unit is. at least in theory. closed to renters and the landlord is subject to a fine through Mayor's Court. Late last year. Gerlach said federal housing agen· cies are also helping in the process. Section 8 rental assistance is not available to tenants unless un inspection certificate is provided. Landlords must also pay a $20 landlord fee to the vii. luge to help finance the inspector's operations. Those fees are due early this year. Events from Page Al We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the finest quality carpet• we carry I If you've ~lien welting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home... IT'S HERE! BERBERS LAMINATES TEXTURES VINYL FLOORING ' ' menu will vary. and lunches will cost $5. Proceeds will go towarq the village's July A firework s display. S11rdn11t SJ . 95 ......... Now Playing Presented in Dolby JD Digitul Cincmll The Tri City Theatre. is thl!ustcrn Ohio\ unly pl atl' l'ur I Di1~ii1.ull JD projl~l.'tiun. Call or vi~it I , Ill! I 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH I I \ I I ll \ I IU \I ' I I ,I ' ' ' ' { il l 'I ' •. �P!p M • The Dlilly Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK .._ ~hi~· ltt~u..d. t'rN \'ill ~~I . Clior<ll)l J - Clorkt .\poolulk V...ZW!I.It ar.J Wtu\1 Rt.l • Pli.,J,.. lull('\ Milk-r. SUO) Sl.:ht..,l W \ll ;J. Ill. ' lth~' Saltm 1\t , Pu,l<.•r l:;d k\dtW) • Sun\.llt) '\~·tn...•l IU am. l \<tutl~ 1 ~·In. w..-uu..·""'-'' Sc• I 1\t" ., I' nl S«wct ~l>llst l 'luardl ~d\,'ll"Wl'W,II,.J. \\\ 'olHilll) ~flo.N,) l\l.1m \'v.lty \aJkv Al)l.l.tVIII.' w,..... lup \'rutt:l. lnl c\\..: ,1\.,klkpurl Rl'' Mldl!ld tJntdtliiJ. 1'-J-.tl>l , I.OundJ~ 1ll \41 11m Ju,·~ too"~() P~""~'·r. \\,•ll 1 pUt l3il'ok Rl\t'f s 1!.7l ~tlll.h t:.uwun•d Aposlulk· latwl'"*~ hk. 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Wo1~i1 1 p Slltlt..:l' Ill \!l a 111. 11111 1< Study, Wedn-:~dlt}. h Jill' 111 IU Wednesdi'l) Servtce' - 7 p m s<.' huul 9 ~~a 111 , Sunduy ,wnrsiUJl • 10 1011m Thf Churth or Chrl~t or Pontero)' lnter~ccttlm , 7 1111d 124 W, Ev11ngcl•s1 D~nniN SllTl(I.\IH, Sundll)' P1hle Study 'l 'II 10 H m , wnr,hlfl Ill 311 il lll 1111ll ft 10 p.m .'wl.)tlnestln) R1bl~ S1 uUy · 1 p,m .1 pIll l'.tslllf St. l 1aull.tllht.'flh (\•In~ I 1\11. Morlnh ltaptbt llarlfnrrl ( 'hurd1nf t 'hrh.:l In <'lu·lslhm1 lnltm lhii \IHnl WI, ,, l'u ~ t(•f S \tll\1.1} lt\ V Ml,hlll' ll lhl•llll '~(l ll lr 1(1 IU Antiquity R11ptM Sumli1 y S~ IH1ul · \1 JO lt m, WL~rsllip lo 4'i 11111 Swttl.ty E~-:nmg f'1 00 11m . SetV I l~' S~:h•u•l n 111, l'a, llu 11 '0 ,1 Chnn'b Slll<•ol · 1-I'\1111 \, Wut"o~\np · llum United Methodist t;rnhuml lnlllod Mttthodl!ll w,.,~lnp II II III Pu~l\11 lti~IIUitiN~ u\~ U~t·htt·11 l nllt•d :\Mhod\~1 N~1' l ln11 11 H•~.h,, nl Ne :t ~c. P ,, ~h• l , Sttntla)' Wtlf \ hlll 11 10 11 m l)u~s 6 .\11 pm) cr u11J H1bk. Stu1l)' Mt. Ull' e- l lnltcd Melhodl!it ()tl 124 1-ochtU\1 Wllkc~vl\lc, Pus\O r R.:v Hnlph Spn-c~ Sun,tay Schonl · ~ \1:1am . Wur~htp II.UO a 111 , I ~ m , Thursduy Scn·tn•, 7 p m 7 IIIJ 111 p m. II \)1 II Ill , 11.1111 () ,ll)t, Ill W1'''h1p M1~ ~ Q \\ ,.1\\111' 7 \K t pm Church of God l' , t ~h ll J1111 ( ( bt.•'ifl'l 11\hllt \'nt ~ htp Stiml,•y Sduu>l s~'l\ ' l~·c~ - Ill 11111 7 11111 vi., Nu..-e Stlii.IIM. Sundav 54.•11\IQ\ W\)f'htp • 10 :\0 u Ill tl lO II Ill . p m . Wrt!tl<'sJav Xi'' k:rs · i p n~ Stull kr. Sl,ladliY 54:1\ool ·, 10 .• m • ,.,ll..,ltip • II un Pll'>tor t Ult'SI than Sunday Sl.:hot'l 10 ttm . Won;tup · ~lllll u.;.ob IMiddt.,....J 1\lhwntillt Pu~l~•l I-Illi• RvbnN•II . SU1kla1 am .. Worshtp .,JII am Smto.,lti\1 S\, h(NII · S!.h~'ll•l ~am 10 30 am. Servt~,, W.-ynr 1).1ulap. St<tlc Kt b.'< I. Plaut,, S1.111. \\\11~hip 10 am & {• \1,1 pm .. V.\'\1 lf;ab ..: St\.ll.ly 7 lMI p nl Stt'""''Wt c a r't)' ~ Sun..tay School tO 00 om. S!Uy W..., . IU ,1 um J,nm [)ltnlt,nu ll.ulhmd 1';1'1\'r Juhn Chaptn,lll, Stltulay 1khot'l ~~ 10" m . Wut~hip tllliJ ,1m l'hursUa~ ~-:r\ tH,'s 1 Jl Ill S1dtm l ·~nl~r J.'lt,ttlr Wtlllarn ;., Mun.hu\1. Sut'll.l.t' S,hnul . Ill I~ am . WuNtup - ~ IIIi a Ill· , Rahlt" Study MtlJidn' 7110 1"11 Sn11W'flllt< Stmtht)" S~h\1111 · Ill u m . Wlln.l11p ()11m 8rlb""-' PastN John (11\more Suntla'f S•htll.l\ 10 w,,,~h111 S\' t"\ l~..:s \) llll! I hur~dn) s.. Rt.(ol<loaLIIt~ ~ N 111 on .un · N\lo.ltl Sundt~~ lnh\rmul \\'orshtJl, ('lu kh -:n \ mmt-.t• y Mtke l'urmti·S&ttun Mn•IIIC Ohto l'a~ hlr Juhn 01lnt\li'C Sunduy Sd\1.111\ • IJ ol!'i u m , ~u r~li1p - II IM' u m lltblc ~1111.1) w,'tl 1 '0 I' m. loutl.'lll JIOIIlry Pttu~ & Wtlrshtp . Pastor Koh Bar~r. As~~<: Pn,, tor K.ttryn Duv1~ Yuuth IJtrel'tiH Reily Full.<> SuntiU) S\'r\' tt -:" IU ,un Worshtp &. ~ pm huntly l.1k Cluss~s Wed & Thur ntght Lil~ Gwup~ 111 7 pm. l'hllh momang ladltS l.1k Un1up 111 Ill Outel Llllllh Youth Llk (]roup unWed l''>'l'ntll~ I rum b JO Ill II \0 V!sllus 1111lllk: l\1 \lo .... \1 bt-tlw-1\\r OJ!; . A.iib ~lmt UIUrth Ash St . Mtddl\•pon Pn stm~ Murk MCirr~• w & 1{,,,11\l'V W!llk a SUIHhli Sdt~11• l 1,1 ~0 u m.. Morning. Wt) lshtp Ill IU11 m & 7 1.111 pm. We<hksduy Sri\ ll C 1 Utl)) m. \ mn h St-r\1~:~- 700 p m . Aacu~ IJ[r l 'fnttr 't'u lt -(il~' Pd rl1111~h ", Pu sttll S Juhn & l'li U)' Wttilc (11\\ sl'l111111 Masnn, 77 ' · ~\J\7, S~r'L~t: tim" Sunlbly IO.lO 11111" Wl· ,ln c~tla~ 7 pm :ll,ll( Dnvt~ Sundny serv t<.~'. We\lnr"tln) ~-:t \In', 1 p m Jtl T~1esu II 111 • 1 '1ts l~l r h•hn Gihllllf'tl , S\tnday St.honl • II t:.._~l tt'{nrl l'nstor· Utll Munhull Su ndlt) St honl \Ia m , Wm ~htp · 10 a tn , \~t Sumlll) t'Vcry month eh' lllll l: ~cn iH' 7 iKI p nl Wedtlf:SI.ht) - 7 p Ill .'11ilh rull GU!ipcl t'hurth I lllll! Bnnnm . Pusl\l1 S1~ve Rt'ed. Stmdu~ S~,h(>nl • q ltl n m, W1•nhlp • Q :\II II m ll!ttl 7 p 111' w~·dn,:s(hly 1 p 11l ' l·nda) h•[luw,hJp ~I'IV IeC J Jl Ill lh1rrMn~illl.' lumamnll~ l'lt~ l\lf 11 111 l'll.,tnr K,·rn· Rudtl\' Stincla) Wtll.~ S~hun l W .1 m Wu1~h1p · II am "''''ltt~"""ht) Sm ltn fl pm llwr H1h ll' Sl\111~ 1 pm t.:oolvtll~ 1urlsh ' Unltfd l\l,•thudlst1 i>l• ~lt lt Ht·k11 Khnc, l\11.•l\'1il( Chut~h. M1H11 & r11th St. Slm Sdllll.l\ Ill •l.ttl. Wurshlp . IJ ·I ill' I'II~'S s~·n ·~~·- . 7p Ill lk•thtl Chun'h Town:o;hap Rd . 46"C. Sun~.tuy Schlll.tl ~ am, Wof~htp • 10 « m , Wetl n ~~ Ju ~ Servtt'C!i . 10 um Tlwnm Uttrham. St~nd.1y · (J 'lu -7 pm ~llddh·purll'omnumll~ l t\n til-1~1111 , ('hnr<"h Kathr)(l Wlk y, Sundll\ I;O,tJ,~,I .t hurth Pa~w• Sum 7 'ilp tll ll111lt'v R1111 M:~'ud , Putn1 Rl."\ Euum,tll Ru•hnn, S\IIHIIIy b~nan~ 7 p m, l'lnnsdll) Se r'''"'t · 7)1 m • S}ntl.'lltrit' Ml~hm 1411 Dlltlgemun St s,·l\ IH' - 7 p m, ll11ttl t'omnmnlty Chutch s~ ('i11111 hut II • 'l ~4111 m, w~~r~h l jl I II ul lh, N liarrnl.' I'H, l•lf' n()nper Road , Att\en•. Pa1tor: Cl,llts, Sunday Wonhip 10:00 Ill\, Wedlltstllty. 7 pm Hau!le of tltlliiDI Mtalllrlll Sl. Ml.ll4Lo...•I•,OH Full Gosptl. Cl P11stors Roben ~ Rollena MIIU\'r, Sund,ny School 9 30 am, , Wouhlf! til 10 urn - 7.00 Scn'I\C 7 (){) pm pm, Wtd. Ttllm JHUs Mlnlllrltl lH Meclumtc Su-eel, Pomeroy, 011 Pttsttn lidd1e Baer. service tVIf)' Sumliiv 10·00 ft m Ml'CIIng Pentecostal Ptnl-1 """"bl' ::it Rt 124. Rttnne , Tornado ad.· s~· ht~tl l - 10 u.n\ , E~enin1 p m , Wednestlay Set\ ll"t:~ • 1 p.m. ·7 Presbyterian HorrlsomHit Pmbylortu C - Seventh-Day Adventist t' ~Its Morse ( hupt•l ChUI\'h Sundll~ l'llllml • IU u m Wor~h l p · u,m • Wedn esdu~ Servll'e · 7 p m --r:ENctEs Inc Bill ~~:~~~~ 992·6877 be drme rmtu yrm Jolm Is :7 Brogan-Waroer II •'11l1h Go!ipcl Chun'h lung Hnll•lm , Sunda~ Sc•hnul ~ lU 11111 \V11nlnp - 10 4~ 11 111 , 7 10 p m , Wt•dn,,Sdll) 7 'C'I p m '• hllli«l!ij)d l.lghthntt!IC I IH.j.~ ~hlnml Rnml, Pom~m ~. l'11 stur K\1)' liUil\1.'1 Sundu~ S,·h~~•l · 10 Um , ben tug 71 0 p.m . l'm·,duy tl'.! Thur~ · 7 lll p 111 Su111h Bcthul Cmnmtmlty l 'hun.!h S1hn I~HigJ: · 1'11~11•1 l.mllu Duml'WII<>tl Sunduy Sdux1l '' u m . Wnrshtp Servkt: INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE Fur God so lmwl the IWir/d PHARMACY /r,• !:lll'e his only We Fill Doctors' 2~:2~S~~n ~ 992·2:~~scrlptl~~~eroy 117e,~ouen .wn.i~~lrn 3: 16 I I I I I ' I I" I I f f I 1 • j I . i' ( ( ( . Mt. Hermon Ualted Bnt~ In Chilli Cbudl Teu5 Community 36411 Wlc:kham Rd, P1hlot Peter Manlnd1le, Sunday Scbool • 9 10 u m . Wonh1p • 10.30 o.m .. 7:00 p 111 , Wcdneirla~ Serv&ces • 7:00 p.m. Yt, uth gmu11 n~~:e11116j 2nd&. 4th Sundlya 7 p 111 Edtm l Jnltrd Unlhnn In Chrilt St.11c Rou1~· 12•. between Reelbvllle A ~ha~kmwpurt , SundAy Sehoul· 10 a.m., Smh.luy Worship . II OU a.m. Wcdne~ St:rVI~·~·s • 7 00 p m , P11~1or· M. Life in Abundance • . Lift qflfn ~ms to <lllmlalf bftwHn allundancs and scamity. SomBii!ll<ls 111m is too much rain, and at olhw tim.a, Mt M<lUgh. B~o" al.ldr.asing haw ro c'l'6at6 mo'l'6 abundano~~ in our livos, we should ftnt ask wiNIIwr wf should want mm allundanc11, and if so, what kind. It is pouiW. ro havo an abllnda1WII of bad tllings or #l)jln too m~Wh <if a !)Ood thing. 21No p'l'fmlotion at wurk that oomes with a raist in pay may also 0011lfl with so many 116adach6s that Wf f1rn4 our Hlf wanting our olcl job back. Somlllim&'! tiN quiok&'!t rout. to a l\fo of awndant joy is to simplify our lif• and ~· get ri4 of somf of our malfrial pooBBssions. Wisdom warns that mauriollhings oan bf "JJOIIHn shao/d.os"lhat Iii• u.s oown and makf u.s miBBrabll>. So, how do wo attraot pOiitiv• aliu.n®n,. in livos? Trust in God!Jgoodllut also work hard and wom smali. Li vo .timply, and livf Adam Wt\1 MYfor arace is for sufficient thee·. mu within, . 209 Third St. Recine, OH 7411-949-2210 HUis Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 00'8Wil The Hppllance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales •Service • Parts All Mekla Ken and Adem Youn .41111 Oorl kt flhle Ill prolllllt f1111J wltA fllfiJ/ bl~ Ill •biarluc;e, ~ IAal fiiiiJ mllfiiiiWC!fl.' IIAIIf Mflllgi of ellfl'l/llrlltg 111111 m•g JIIWI"' lA Clbwtriuc;e for . •ww ,- 111orl:. t... .., . .. . '. Hours bum · Spm Mif{ie's !l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly Home Coo.<d Mtals & IJDrly SpOciol• Open 7 day• a week 74 • 92·771 If ye abide in Me, and My • words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo11. Jolin 15:7 MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992·6128 Local source for trophies, I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heigh~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;rr:-,_ (740) 992-3279 "'-.!,!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' R.S.JI' . I Corlll~ . 9:8 • (740) 992·6472 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 tMH l<'8sftrtu~ than U8. Paradoxi«<lly, lOOse who givo tiN most Sf4Jm to at1raQt U.. most abunda-;fruit grows on lllf w•s and whsat in tM j!flds, ana (kd wants Ul ~ both liw ana to givo abundantly. • Call today to schedule a tour We've Got It! woue, giving to cAarily, ro our cAurcA, and to Pomeroy Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Am1vsl'lrnt> bftur, u.nllt>rour mfaM. Sav• som•lhing.from fVO?'II P<nJcMck, wt also bf SU'1'6 /(J bf J16flr fh I d' strena S. ma e Perfect in ~~e~~~~~:9 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ·Matthew 5:8 Wclfm Frimd/ 1 - ' 4'1') Hil'hlnnrl 1\\'cnuc. Atht·n~ 740-~94-63.1.1 1-HtHI-45 1-9801> A Devla-Qulckel gency 1nc. (f' ye a/Jide ;, Me, a/ld My ••N'·" RANCE Full line ol 1 11 Insurance word.! 11hide ill yorr, ye ,\'Ia ~ . Products + a.1k wilat ye will, a11d it ,!llall I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Rd., Pumcroy, S•t!Uda)' School · 2 p.m•• light so shmc bd'nre thnt they mny see wnrks nnd glord y M<lt thcw 5 1 Se\'enth·Da)' Ad\'tlllltt your in henven. " COPYRIGHT c 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN Mlddleporl Ptetbylerlon . lf':~th,~r to come from their talk thai we would do well to consider. One was that when we pray and God answers. be prepared for Him to answer in a way that we do not expect. We need not worry !hat when we pray it's lik.e t~mg to a treacherous gerue m a bottle who wants to twist Qur words around and ensnare us with our own faulty semantics. The Lord may choose to specifically answer our prayers, but He also reserves the right to choose to answer our prayers according to His wisdom. This may mean our not getting exactly what we asked for or that we "settle" for something other than what we thought we wanted or even that we wait far longer than we had dreamed possible. But He knows what we need better than we do (see Matthew 6:32). "The peace of God. which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Chris! Jesus" (Philippians 4:7 NlV). And another word that these three shared was to be careful to not let frustration fester in one's heart until it becomes bitterness. Instead. they lalked about dwellin~ on the goodness of God whtch overurches our tem· porary problems. "Whatever is true. whatever is noble. whatever . is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely. whatever is admirable - if anything is excellent or praiseworthy think about such thmgs" (Philippians 4:8-9 NIV). Finally. they talkel! about directin~ their heartaches and disap~mtments to,wards con· structtve pastimes (like active· ly ministering to others in need). "It is good to share in the trou· ble of others ... God is looking for what may be credited to our accounts ... Our gifts (material or acts of service) are a fragrant offering. an acceptable sacrifice pleasing to God" (from Philippians 4:14, 17b, 18b). Rest assured that as we surren· der ourselves to the will and love of God. our circumstances. burdens. problems. or lack of wherewithal mean very little after all. Why? Because. "my God will meet all your needs according to His glorious riches in Christ Jesus" (Philippians 4:19 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13·112 years and is the author of"The Fairy Tale Parables." He Is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reacltedfor comments or questions by e· mail at pastorthom@pathway· gallipolis.com). ' Maybe because what they thought that they wanted in life is no longer unfolding for them. and perhaps because what they thought they had is taken away. their hearts and wills are broken free from things that might otherwise restrain them from ex.periencing God's blessings He holds in store for them. But now. not knowing how their siluations will tum out, and not knowing how they are going 10 make it. they have learned to trust and dej)end on the God Who had not only made them. but provided His own Son as Savior. "Do not be anxious about anything ..... Philippians 4:6a NIV). As a result. the next bit of wisdom (and a profound one at that) came to the surface. that of the necessity of prayer. Pru~er is the breath of the Behever. the lifeline that daily links us to Him as we root our· selves in His Word. They shared about their struggles in prayer, and how God unexpect· edly responds to them. "... But in everrthing. by prayer and petitton. with thanksgiving, present your requests to God" (Philippians 4:6b NlV). It seems that they are learning in their experiences that prayer is something more than a mere religious exercise. It is both a wells-spring of comfort from friends,hip with the Father, as well as a practical method of engaging our circumstances. In other words, prayer DOES make a difference m the physical universe, not because of the strength ·of our prayers. but because of the strength of the One to Whom our prayers are directed! And don't be too proud to share with trusted Christian brothers and 'sisters the weight of your worry and woe. In fact, this is a. matter of faith in which we demonstrate whether or not we really believe that God is truly the One Who answers pra~er. Besides, what is·going on m your life is verr, possibly a "dtsplay window' for God's faithfulness and mercy to be demonstrated. Br, trying to 1 keep it "personal • Uust between you and the Lord). you're very possibly tr~ing to keep the lid on God H1mself. A few other thoughts seemed United Brethren t'.i r"'IJI , Ser'' l~'t!~ . 7 11m, R"••••li•• Chrillloo .........., 9~M f This pas! week I was given the privilege of being privy 10 a con· versation being held by a tri~ of ladies who were companng notes on how the turbulence of the current economic siluation was allec:ting them. 1 appreciate both the candor with which they spoke as well as their not objecting to my listening (which was the only role that 1.had in the discussion). I was struck at the oulset by the similarities of their various sitU· lltions with dozens of others I have met in the past few months. It is doubtful that anyone could disagree with the per· spective that these are hard times indeed for a lot of people. Without- betraying any details as to the s~ific situations that were menlloned (although. 'as I said, it seems that many folks are experiencing similar cir· curnstances).l heard them share with each other some very important nug$ets of wisdom thaf the Spint of God has impressed upon them. I just hope that more of God's people )Viii hear and apply these sug· gestions which are more than mere "helpful hints." · The first ,nugget of wisdom to be unearthed was their simple acknowledgement of the pres· ence of God in their situattons. 1 don't recall that it was said that way exactly. but it was there framing their talk. The pondering of what God was up to. the wondering what He would do next. and how through their circumstances, they and their families were learning about Him, His love, and His will for their'lives. "Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice! ... The Lord is near" (Philippians 4:4, Sb NIV). A lot of folks. when sifting the ashes of broken dreams through their fingers, conclude that God simply is nowhere to be found. But the fact is, "the Lord is near." The second thing that these ladies seemed to glean from their difficulties is a humbleness of heart that allows them to be "teachable." Their circumstances are not optimal, but loss in their lives has j!iven them an ability to ap~rectate things to which the~ m1ght not hav~ paid any attentton before. Not only that. but another related nugget was discovered: the realization that God is actively involved in their lives, steering them through compel· ing sea currents of what appear to be countless randomly occur· ring circumstances. These tum out actually to be the d(vine hand of God at work accom· plishinj! an infinitely perfect will for the1r lives. Worsht )l • .\ p 111 IUlUu.m,7 pm Sttlldll~ S•hlonl q ,lU II 111 . Wntshap . 10-1~ 11111 , 7'pm . Wl'lliiL'Sdil~ 10 1un . Sunday L'h11rch serv1ct • 6 JO pm Wei.I IWSI.Jtl.y 7 pm Friday, January 16, 2009 Yesterday was the actual birthday of Martin Luther Kin~. Jr.• but the nation remembers htm officially next Monday on MLK Day. If he had not been assassinated on April 4, 1968. King would be 80 years old. But because he 'was killed at age 39. he has been foreva- immortalized as a young dreamei - one who dreamed of better dfys to come. His most famous speech - "I Have a Dream" - was delivered on the sten• of the Lincoln Memorial in al for a preacher. But what about all ,.... the non-preachers? Washington. DC on August 29, Too often f,i;"le today are invok.1963. That was nearly three l(ears · before 1 was born (so. yes. many of ing the Bi le as extremtsm you can shake your heads at the ·fol· stretching the Scriptures past the lies of ~outh). yet. King's speech is breaking ~int of meaning - to justify a deculedly unchristian ideology. as muc a part of my consctousness President-elect Ohama is not the 11s those who heard it live. return of the prophet Elijah, me long"1 ·have a dream .. . that one day awaited Messiah, oor the Anti-Christ. this nation will rise up and live out He is a man elected to be president of the true meaning of tts creed: 'We thisnation.andasamaniscapableof hold these truth~ to be self-evident. both great good and great evil. that all men are cre11ted equal.'I have Our dreams today should be every· a dream ... thnt my four little chil· thing that King dreamed for - and dren will one day live in a nation more. We should dream that extremwhere they will not be judged by the ists of all varieties and flavors would color ?f their skin but by the content learn 10 tone down their rhetoric, to of thetr character. 1 have a dre.am . .. truly try 10 understand others. and to that one day on the red ~tits of seek 8 way of living peaceably Georgta, the sons of former slaves 10 ether ~d the sons of f?rmer slave owners. . believe human effort cannot wtll be able to stt down tofether at bring about the kingdom of God the table of b~therhood. have a described in both the Old and New dream today.... . . Testaments. · Many see the tnauguratto~ of "Peace on earth and goodwill Barak O~a as the 44th prestdent towards men" is God's activity of the Untied States. ne~t Tuesday as not ours. However. that doesn't the fulfillment of Kmg s drea!D. . excuse us from the responsibility of No ~~~~ter the .color _of one s sk1~, TRYING 10 bring peace on earth and the. pohttcal onentallO~ of. one.s oodwiil towards all. Faith is about bel~efs. or where on~ hves m thts 9oing what seems impossible. James ~allon - Tuesday wtll ~ an emo- 1:22·25. and 2:14-17 says what I'm ttonal da;Y. The mst~llatton of t~e trying to say _ but Wtter: ~rst pres1.dent of Af~can d~scent ts "DO not merely listOh to the word. mdeed hls.tory·mak.m.g. 9tven the and so deceive yourselves. Do what long conflict f<?r ctyll nghts. next it says. Anyone who listens to the Tuesday rec?gmzes JUst h?w far .we word but does not do what it says is have com~, m 46 _years smce Kmg like a man who looks at his face in a made that Dream • speec~. mirror. and after looking at himself, And .Yet, O,bam~ s pre~tdency ~as goes away and immediately forgets all th~ mgred1ents for a mghtmare. a what he looks like. But the man who ~altenng global ~conomy, t~e ongo- looks intently in the perfect law that mg ~~r aga1~st t~rronsm_, a gives freedom. and continues to do Palesuma~·lsraeh confl1ct at hetghts this, not forgetting what he has heard n?t. seen m d~cades, ~nd a deeply but doing it _ he will be blessed in diVIded. Amenca. To tll~s~rate that what he does. last .pomt, I recent~y recetved t~o "What good is it, my brothers and ema1ls. One had a lmk to a w~bstte sisters, if a mail claims to have faith that purported !O prove ~slde~t· but has no deeds? Can such a faith elect. Ob~ma ts the Anu-Chnst save him? Suppose a brother or sis· descnb,pd ~n t~e New Testame~t. The ter is without clothes and daily food. oth~r ema1l hnke.d to a webstt~. that If one of you says to him, 'Go, 1 wish cla1med Obama ts the o~.e to ·pre· you well: keep warm and well fed,' pare the .way of the Lo.rd a Ia John but does nothmg about his physical the Bapt.lst; • . · needs, what ~ood is it? In the same What ts 11 about o~r 'dreamt~g .that· way. faith by 1tself, if it is not accom· we fe~l the need to '!lVoke ~hgtou~ panied by action, is dead." rhetonc arou~d t~1~ ~restdency · May your dreams be action-orient· Indeed, the enure ctvll nghts move· ed. faith·filled, and dedicated to !l'ent has ~en wrapped. co-equ~lly bringing God's kind of peace and m the Amenca flag.and m the .B1ble goodwill to all. With God's help, it by people on both std~s of the ts~u~. can be done! I understan~ wh~ Kmg used btbh· (Kerry Wood is now associate pas· cal langua$e m h1s speeches - ~e tor at Grace United Methodist ~as a I;Japust preac~er. Whe~ ~e s~td Church In Perrysburg, Ohio after we w1ll no! be satisfied un!tl JUStice serving Racine United Methodist rolls d~wn hk~ waters and f!~hteous- Church for three years. He can be ness .hke a mtghty stream, , he was reached through his website: alludmg to Amos 5:24. That s natur· h#p:llpursuehollness.blogspot.com.) .Semc~s · Subbalh l)}c."Ndlle tummunlty l'hun:h School · 1) . 10 u m • Worship Ku~~o·ll Hobsola Chrt.u.. t'ellow:shlp Cln11d1 PllsiU~ tl"rscbel White. Sunday Sc:bool~ Mall-oerry Stmduy hllnwNhlp S"lem CununuDI•y Churft 8 a1k. 111 We s1Colwnbltt., W Va om LteVlftJ RnaU . Pasmf Ctulrles Rousb ()04) 6"· 221\!(, Sun~ht} ~boo,l 9 ~0 ttm. Sunday evl." nitt~ ~ervkt 7.00 pm. Blbl~ Stith' \\·\•dn-:~lllly ~~me~ 7 00 pm · I0 l<l11 111 . 1):\0 lltll. 7 Jl Ill , F Pnsto r· J<ttnes Snyder, Sunday School 10 11111., won;hlp !it'rYke !lam. 7. 1(lpm \\\•~lllC~ IIIly S~ r\ I\~·~ Rt.ll8, Anttqull~. Pastor J~sse Moni1 1 Scr\l(eS. Saturdlly 2·00 p.m. IIIli Sltm.l~ l'urt'h l 'lutl'\'h fu Rd (1\, Sum.lit) Schuul Middleport ( 'hun·h of lht• Nllllll'ne l'.l"'tur l1.'1•nunl Pn~~;dl Sumltw Sl'1111ul 1)1/lu m,Wt•r~lup IOlOu m biOJIIll · •lin ti-l c•ulotw Uvlq Soriw SunJ11y · f> Jl m . Ott Rt 124, l'nstnr Edsel Hnrt, Su1td1ty pustor, Sunduy Sduml W lUll , wu rh~tp !lervu•."C l luln, evelltng se rvl-.'t 1 Pm Wed pauv-:r meel lttf1 i pm 10 \(1 ~ m Wcllncsdny • 7 p.m. Thundly Prll)t"r & Pr11l~t: II 6 pm CIMstl for Ill 11ge~ every Sunda~ & Wtdrietlll), ww" thtar\dmrch ne\ Sym~usc, llt.•ll Putnt HIK'k l'hun.!h uf lh" Nuz11rme ,;M\1, AlhUII). Re~ Lloyd Grunm GalliJX!Us. 011 Pa.qor Jumlc Wirtuum, Suaday Senilltl• l'llstnr Robert Ma~hall, Wontllp • 9:00 Y 10 Rnot ~ 1'11tArtChrdl H7J Gevrgt"s Cmt ROid, ' Su1w.llty J.'ullh \'uUt•y "IUhnnaclc ('hurdt m . w~~~hll' 1U ttl ;tm. l'll ~ tm Plull1p Nazarene pm Pn ~1tll Wcdne!!di!) , WI>rshtp - lll ,lllum W Va , Sunday School • 10 &.1111•• Wm'sht)J - 7 p m , Wedne~y Ser\'ict • "I Su11tluy Stlitlol I~J 11111 7 :~1) p m , WI.'Jn~~d.w S4.•rvl~l.' • Sd~ll\ll • IU ,, 111 , Lv~·mn~ UIM.' kln~purt l ' hun·h an\17pm , W~ dnodu) 'i7~ l'~· ,,tl ~ ~, Mt~tdkp11f1 Ulfton~C­ ('IJ il(\11 , Lmmt~ Murnlng Star um Wurship - IUum Emenhls Lal!lnact 10:00 IlLlO Wetlm•Wu\ Se rv~ s · 7 p.m Betlu:l \\!UHhlp Cealer .l97M.! St Kt 7. ~ n11lcs ~uth ~~~ Turpcrs l'tu1ns, OH Non-drnmnlnaltOnl\1 With AhundiiDI (;rllll't H.Jo'. l, 1,12.\ S l'tnnt Sl , Mtddll."pul1, l•n~lll! 2ud A\e, MiQdtepoft, Putot: t<~ll'flll!lll. Pa~ll'lrf F~•relt\UII W~~nilup- ~~ H t•~ huu Rd~ Mft· d~'lll" <j l1 Ill I LOt) um, W~Jies...lay 7.00 pm Pastor. ' Hrylln & Mt u~ ~tk')' Uad11 l'•r~llalt t'tlow~lp !N\>11 J...'ni.\II\111Uik>ntll klk.111o;;htp\ ""C 1\lum 7.)0 p.m .. • 7 30 p.m. f'u_,t~\1" 1 \.t J)p(' ~ (, \ttuntutahy or ('hmt 111 Youth Fcllow~hlp. Su lll.il\\ 6 p m h111ly Sunda) L'.mn!.'l to. Pnrlltmd·RlK' IIh.' Rd , PIKttlr Jam Prt~tfin . SunVll) Sdm1.•l • t.l .\0 ~ 111 , \\\• • ~ hip · IU liJ u nt \\~·thw~llll) S~l\l~~S - 7, (1() Wnl~lntl f.llanlltfoC.,_..IW arlit Qol>ory-cro1n,·roy Pi~t. Rd • Putor: RtY, 81*-'kwOOIJ, S11.ndly Sdtwl • 9 30 l.llli. ,. Punttf'U)' Oll 11111 . 7 pJn Wor~h1p • IH a Ill 1,1 ,!'i ~ Fnduy. 7 p.ru au th-: ~~ ~· ·s' Mi..&Jk- ~~t-.,, 1 t ',th:t-:rm Pu!ottlr Chn' St('wru~ W,,a~hlp w-..-.t....,..Wiwllls• Coolv11le Rood. Pastor: It•>~ Quiet MlldiDI.Illlc:. Sundiiy $1.hool • 9:30 llll.. _ \\oMtp . ,10..10 ...... ~y SeMot . W•sday •Q M.UI.·k Sprlna~ Pustor IA:V.ll)lli:' Stutler. Smltluy Schut.ll um , ·-~- ll&ld Knot>. oo Co. Rd. ) I. · .... R(•gct Willford. Stu~odi) S..bool: • t::lQ a m Wor;hip- 1 p.ut r- Ntw tkr,lntllinas t 'llu.n:h ~ p.nt .\nlllllin& t';l'lk-. CMllllUiay CMrtb M~tm): Pa~tur · W(lfihlp Kt-.s~Mu)i Ri.\IW. Pastor, RoNrt \We. Sf.IMhay Scl.ool · 9.l0 • •" ....., Servi~ 10.)0 l.Ul, ~. . . . . &lftim 6 P...tst(ll' ' Ro\' Fr11olh11 Ob;btU. Sen itt: pm Pu'lN J\'~o.' Uwmn r\ Ntw Bfal•lli.. ~l'ull GMpd Chlll'\... 1Jlam5011\llle. P:l"l\.lo. ~lb afld Ka) Mmball. Sunday Str\K:<' ~ p m. &~ R~.ibm ~on . l'aqor 8ruu1 l>unbttm, Sun\luy Si:huol • 9 )l!um . Wt•r-.hip II OOum m~ht b. ~ 'a.G I p m , W~sday Btblfo Study ·~p.m. 2.a&.J SetOI...t Sl. Syl'!lt.:U:;(t, ou Sun. Si.' l\1..101 tO a.u1, Sundy • fakTiowlliblt~ L;.ouu1. W.V11 Rt. t. Pastor Bnu Ml)i, Sul\day Schcot - 9:l0a.m .. ~~ t.OO Other Churches l'lllk{'ll \W ,\ iit-~tlu\ JU 7 \tJ p M P..t~ll.lf LJewttyn~ S\'<.!11\lliT<' & Second Sl. Pnmeruy. 1 S1111 ll'll ltullancl C'lw.n.il l:vt n1n~ I)[ JOu ni , Sunda, Christian Union I ou nh & M11m "'t M1JJkpo.>rt "tn1di. y Sd1uu! IJ.JI) IIIII • Ww... tttp lt14 "i .1 111 Slll'ol.llly ~~l.'mns, b Fbllwoodl IIIli t lur Si"'ltmr l.utheran ( 'hurt·h Wuh1U1 unll Henry S1', K11 vc ns\\ oull . W Va t•ustnr Dnvai.l Rtt,~c\1 . Sumhl) S~,· h11o l. 10 ('MI ~ 111, W11rsh11' • I I tu n lllckur~ IIIII~ ( ' hurt:h nr t hrM 1\tppt.•n. Pl tutt), l'w•ll•r M1lo;: M\lurc, U1blt.' \'lu'o., \) 0..,~1\1\\' Lutheran llrndford ( 'hun:h rhrl~ t Comer ut St Ill I ~ -' ,!; lti'lll lhln ) Rtl Mtnlsttlr ~ttt): Slunnhlm Y111111i Mu11~t• 1 1!11! <\11t~rgcr. Suulllly .Sd1nol • 11 u 111 (' '\un¢w ·~h111.ll • 'i ..l..'i am. w,,...JHp · 11 Smxh1~ 11m , 6 p m, ••omt Run llnplllil· Pomeroy Rev Jnst•ph w,x)li~ Sundlly ScllUOI a m • Wor;h111 II ~n .1.m • Cu\ !'iliUd.ll Sdw,,l ,10 u 111 Wl•r.Jitll 10.1 ~ pm . Sumtuy FH fl4•l pm Wt•thll'Mllt~· ServM 7 1•1 Jlltl Sl, John I ulht ran Churt·h lh::d~'f' Chun·h or t 'hrM am , Wunhi11 · ~ ~~ Wt•skovun blhlt' lluUnN t hurth Dnug Mlllh!t:l ServiCU .() 00 E Ke e~ee. Wuuh1p • lll u m Wl.'dru."..tlti) Scn 1 ~es - 1 t' m Su1w.:l," -.;hi '<Ill H 1\·tul St . Mn\.11( jXIrt t'<J,Iof '\ ,ul,llllt ld 111 u m , Wl'' .. h1r uml 111 1(1 .t 111, \l 1n 1,1 1J 'n Old Bethtill''rce Will U11ptls1 t:hureh ~2~ Ku1~ l'iltt.' t;n,\" Rlhlc·llullnr!l..~ t 'hun:tt I ~ 11il k "'" Rt ~ ~~ l'u•t1'>~ !{,· ~ 0 I\; II 11 'O u Ill r\l,mlr\ Sttud,l\' ~d1\>lll \\1\>t,h ip lOIII ,1111. f>Oil pm Wed nc ~lli1y Sl·t • tl\' "! ,., I' m St (<lmmunl(ll! Gre111 R"nd, Rnmc 124. Ru ~ 111~ OH, P11111tlr: • Sundlly Srhnul - 9 .lO u m . Sumhty Wun:hip • 10 ~(I~ m .. WeJnesJu, Bthle Study 1 00 p m. llll"lde 7 \ll rIll I hut •till) ltlhl,· Sltitl~ and Y~lltlh 7 fl Ill 111 ~\llltl\~'nl,ll. \Vohh lp S~i\11.1' • ...... ...... A-tlury (SVnKUS(lc) p-, bl(\1': t:k'ob Kllbmsnn Q 'I uppt>r~ l1laln ( hurt'h ur ( 'ltrl"'t sumh1) Sdtt,••l Mt~ohlk p(•lt '\er~lt-: s, lli \>11 - IH Iii 1 111 W1 >t~h1p I' Ill \\',•\hi, ' II!! \' :WI .. ~~ ~·- 7 p Ill pm 2116(.11 St Rt . 7. Serv!L'e' 10 a.m (! IH u Ill I I am , 1 t:O p 111 , Wl•Oot: s~la) \\ul'•hll' um . Stmduy Ill .all" m s ~.·rYIH'~ 1 IMI Btlhl~tlem 811ptl~tt '\~hllul Su111l<l\ l:l!,•\H') l) \1) tt 111 '>m~ol.11 'i<hu11l 11110 .1 111 , l't1'l11r J tll1~ \ \\,tll111. I'' uml \r~ol Sun1l.l) Q Pll~M (~~e Hrmn Dunhant, WO!\hlp um . Sumluy SdliMII· 10 4~ a 111 I'"' w~-J,~~,·"'·I'"'r' " "' 1 1. , ,, Wuhlup ( • .1\M!sdu~ St-r~t~.'t" ...... l'illop<·l Vtltu illt· ltohn'os."' ("hun:h Rtl'olt ur Sha~"' .ll .. lllt'S.Ii ( 'hun:h l ,·aliul,l! l '•~·d.. R1.l, Rull~ml. I'N'" R~·' s. . hool • ~ lO 11111 . WllfSIUp . 6 01.1 p w,~,n~~~ to .~ 4i Middleport l 'hurdt ~l( l 'hrl'l '-th ami M,11n. l'u sl\01 AI lt...rt'"" ( ' luhln:u~ l>trc~·t\>1 SlmU'll "1~111.', h< ll Dill!!. \111 . l)l.~~,t~rr "'''"~\ ,,u, "i lll itl.t1 "11 h'" ll . <1 \Uum , \\1>1 "lup ~ 11 Ill \i\,1111 . 7 Wnnh1p . 1\1.111 11m, to \IJ p 111. IOI'i 11m , S..'l.:<.lnJ 1\ K~·nnl hunilllll 'hri~l •'lnt Suuthtrn Haptbt 411D2 ~1n1-:ro~ P1ki!. Stmdny Sch111.JI 9 )()am , Wo1sh1p • lJ 4'i um & 7 UU p m WedntS\lu) St-n'ln's 7 lXI p ru w,,rsh1p J llhli~UII l'i'l'hip 7 1' m . W~'tlut 'd~} l'nl)l'r UK'\ I Ill ~ 7 p Ill. l.u~t f..lum .St l(),rm . Wv1sh1J1 III:\Uun1 I,) l1>11\ 1.\umlu\ Uro.:~l.'rl. Jn11 p11..,tur l{.e\' l\J.t'hli Ma1dolph . Su11day Sdll>t.'l • 9 '0 l:l.,lu . w..~~ ~rup 10 X\ 11111 . Synrv.w t ' WUMblky nnan." Kd Sllllll,,\ 10dllt.l'\p111 s~ht'llil · llum , \\nr,hip t-u11lt'n1y t '\n;t 8upll't Pfl~lur 7 Episcopal · ( 'bun h nf l ' hrisl M ,11 11 ' ' ,1 m "' <n lll411i llJll Sunda)'St,:h Si.rvl~'\'' tn. WrJnt'•<klV M 11M' 7 pnJ tbun:b tSuuUwrnt It Ill . Worship 10 1:1111 "/ IOpm I'J Jtm lii\C'titWr ('.............. \:-C-tflloo- "'"""" """"' so. """' J1111 C\•rb11t Sunday Sdii.Jvl ru,,lut: Sun.da~ S..:hool ij· ;l() a 111 WOt'<~htp • IO·JO 11m tuld b p .nt. W~ySm'M.'\'i 7pm !k"f't'~e I"Mlt)' l 'llun:h !{~· · tl.ld(.:n/1\ Hupt P..i~o.l1'1" Pa~1or Congregational lltnllockt;nnr t ' hrililiun t hunh Muw.tl'r l:m~ 811''"1 . Wv"lup tt 111 Sm11.l,t1 Sl'ht•<•l 'tml~ 7 p 111 ll:ft'4ls"ifobt Wo(Shlp • .,. JO a 111 , Su1\.Jay S..:hut,>l • IU 3() 1:1 an. t'tm SunW} ut ~\lltth · 100 CUll , ~ ..o,ltl) Sen h.:C~ • L~ t\n . l'l•m~·~~ ·• · l''d~ lor \\'iftrilsitl\' l hurd1 ell'hrf-;1 Chtltlrcn'>. tiL•aw Rtl .l\lnlt'r\1). OH ( <•lllti\'1 740 ..l..ll 1~% ~unduy tm> rn tl\~ ""'-'roy('......,""" dw Nuan. 10 .\l~ 11.111 pro Ptt..,I\;,.Mtktt .\U-.m~. Su.t1day ~~ • "-JO II Ill , Wor ~ htp • [0 llJ II Ill , b pIll • \\it:'JnRiity Stf'~M..'\"S • 7 PJII ~or.htp SunJa\ Schi.'IOI • V JU u 111 , a.n1. Pli•l\lt • Church of (;hrist am IV \U a m. ~·t\..~t.ll 111 ;1 Ill I Ill Pu)tl.>r llc!Ual N\111 , W~'of'h •p · II' 'll Sl.lpduot L&~~l&utt..a M Ut•" 1111~. Su mb1 111 tl 11m \\\•Jnc"'lli> S\rttt·uw fiN l 'hurdli.tCod ol..l't'k dltd St\.',."' s1~ ~"o,t'~ Re v O.'Ml Ktl""ell ..,uuda> \,h\.1\11 dlld Wtll'l.hlp- 10 Su~ '\111pn• • Page As • VALUES What's in a dream? --A Hunger For More-- s.,_,_~,.,.,~ Mt.llau.IC..Mr..·llltJt~ \\ ,\l..t\IJI., I I IIIII Wt."lln\"-111\ l 'hun:h 7 )Jill l'mm•ro~ l'hurth. (.:lt\'sN;rt tlapUsl \\ t'l.ltk'\1,1:.1~ 'kt\lll'" tl\)111 10 Wl•,t t11t'II!O" ~ tml) 7 pm Cirpmlu lndt>ptndrnt 8upli!.ll'lllurclt Sum.l~t) Catholic 1.'2~b '-''llk trtt~AIU IM~"I t 'hunh l\1:'11111~ OJ White J.! J 111! 'il Rt INI Ru S e tV Il't" lt d\ RU Ral•Y~ ro~~l\>r Jaul\'\ \.ml."rltl.'ld . .su.kJ~, "'-'hvol tJ ..I' a.m . The Daily Sentinel ' , P.O Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �P!p M • The Dlilly Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK .._ ~hi~· ltt~u..d. t'rN \'ill ~~I . Clior<ll)l J - Clorkt .\poolulk V...ZW!I.It ar.J Wtu\1 Rt.l • Pli.,J,.. lull('\ Milk-r. SUO) Sl.:ht..,l W \ll ;J. Ill. ' lth~' Saltm 1\t , Pu,l<.•r l:;d k\dtW) • Sun\.llt) '\~·tn...•l IU am. l \<tutl~ 1 ~·In. w..-uu..·""'-'' Sc• I 1\t" ., I' nl S«wct ~l>llst l 'luardl ~d\,'ll"Wl'W,II,.J. \\\ 'olHilll) ~flo.N,) l\l.1m \'v.lty \aJkv Al)l.l.tVIII.' w,..... lup \'rutt:l. lnl c\\..: ,1\.,klkpurl Rl'' Mldl!ld tJntdtliiJ. 1'-J-.tl>l , I.OundJ~ 1ll \41 11m Ju,·~ too"~() P~""~'·r. \\,•ll 1 pUt l3il'ok Rl\t'f s 1!.7l ~tlll.h t:.uwun•d Aposlulk· latwl'"*~ hk. Lo..'P ,,ft Ne-w 1111\11 l{d Rutlw11.\ Se·m,'t"o Sun 10 IJJ ~ 111 &. 7 U.l I' m Thur.. 1 00 p m , Pa~ll\l Many R Hum•n M<.lntlllS. \1;\'lf'"lliJ' II .till 1:1\ lllllj.' J 1'111 . \k,ln.:....LI\ "1 pIll ~Mtbpti_<.l( ' hun:hur\1"'"""1 \\\' Iltkk. l''<'lt<knl H.1pt1-.t I S~ to!': ami An,ll.·l '-''l' '\t 1-".J'-1\•• ~t,~·tt Gru..t::- S,unda~ ~dlll\1[ liJ .1111. Ml,IIIIU);. ,hun, h II ill\1. 'un<li.l} -:\emug t. p111 . ~~-...! lltt'll~ Sl\k.ll 7 pm Assembly of God litwrh \s..""mbl): "r l;od P:O Bt•:~o ~ 1. llodJu\,1! I .me Muwo11 \\ \u , Pu~1111 Nl'il h·nn.mt S.uni.la\ Sc1\ t~.'t''• 10 (.XI u m, und "I I' Ill Baptist l"a$t,,r Fl0)ll Rll'l-, , Sunlb~ Sl. hooJI 'I l.\1 t,, 10 :\0 am. Wor~h1p St'f' u:v 10 ltl II' Ill'() lt1\ \\t'(j ('1\'0C hLil ~ fl llill s.,;m_,,[ 1\llllum 'O<tm Q l'u:udmu,: [vt•nm~ s~n 11;1.: 7,~11 w,-Wx-,ltit~ liLI'o lc Stulh 7 t!U prll Pllsklr 1\tstt'f SI-:VI.' l JUk , "".&IJ. lt.7 7Kill II 7-l( l W~ -ii42. C 1-W l"-l ~ - ~--~7 Sumlll) & houl ~ 'tl am Mmn111~ Silt~ lh~llrt l '~tthulw. ..1.)~ . <1.1:'-pm l't>n X ..l'i l\l.t" Wur...hiJI Ill JO wn, Y<.IUth & B.lbh:- hmkht·" 6 .'\() pm dlotr \>nll.:lll.:l' 7: ~0: Spt'i.'lal day" nf llll.lllth l Ladt\'~ ''' Ontw 7 pm lnJ Mvnd,l}, ~ Men '~t felkli'• 'Ju p 7pm ~r\1 ' 1\a~~ ~ h1.111<: II\ lJ "/ pm \\tu..hll' .,.._,n1~~" ! ~ ,1111 lJ f-.1 ,1" ~ 111 'D.lll\ X \l.t" 'uti 111 ~ bH•n111)! St·!'\ In'" to Jtl p m . \h'\Jt\1.'~) &f\ II.'\'' ~ -..) I'•Ill, Sun 10 ' (~ 1 U l\ l tl nn~ ~1!-oh• , 11,11h . l<lll\lW III~ w''r'h'l'· Sun \''C b 01.1 1'111. B~tptist !I 570 Qru alt St ~~~~ldlep•.lrt . Suml,t~ ,,houl . q)() pJn . Wotshtp II 11 tit 1111d t. pm Wednt ~dlly s,•...,.,,,. 7 p m l'll•\llr ll11ry ' lilhl' .· ' ltulhmd n"t Kapil<; I ( ' burch Sunda~ S\:h11ul . \1 \1.1 11111 • w,l.l,hl!' ~ t:! \\ Ill Itt 1111 W\·l.hll 'llaV 'i<.'l I'"'' Pftmt·I'U~ 11 \11 '\un•ll\ ..,, hr... II \\\•l •hq• I' Ill 1'\ ' I' Ill " l')ohhh. t huntaurthrbt n~~6 l tnh!i~· u , " '""~, •·trst Raptl<;l ChuN·h Ptl'lor Htll y Ztt,p..n hth c~ml !'ulmer St Mtddi ~J)\nt , Standi!\ SduM• I • 9 1.!" ll til Wedne s~~y 7 00 pm . Strmt' 7 041 p 111 lbt~ine 1'11~ 1or J.'lnl tl11p&M Ryt~n hiiPn, p u~tnr (;nM,'t' ••pN.'Uplll nuan:h l~h f M11111 S) . 1\lt\H."f\1)'. U~•l'f li\~~.; hu u'l II \1.) ,, m Su1¥.1lt~ & 5 \U pm \\'I'd Ro;'\ l c,J~~,• FkmmnJS Holiness Cmn111unlh lhurdll ''~'h' h'tll''k , Mum H.tllli!lld Smnl.l\ \\t'f.Jilp- 1\l 110 .1 111 Pu~wr . I Ill' 7 Sl.lll' Rnt1l1' ~~~ lnng~\ lit•. i'll(;hll tlit.ttl l!.:uk\ , :-lnnduy ..., 1" ~'1 \1 \(t !I m Stmli.ll 1\\lhhl p W 'll u 111 & 7 p m \~\-d!l\''11.1\ j)l.l\1.'1 ..... ~,,,•• 7 pIll m. wl'lhw~U11y Rt-11rwadlo" Rldt:t· t hun h nr Chri!.l l'.1sl\1r Bru~~ 1\'11)'. Sum.lnv SchlM ~ •11 \l) W1.'1.11~~: ~ duy Sl.'riKI.'" h \() p tl\ lion Chun·h or Chrl~t l\1n1ewy. ti tl lll , t>ll\1\IC I{J IRI 1-'lt 1~.~ ~ ~~~ r R 11 ~l'r W1 u~'" Sumt~ ~ I) lit 111 , o1 Sllvtr Hun Hapil!it Jlaslur Juhn Swnnsun Sundli) S,:hunl ton nh. W\nslup - 1ht 111 7 no p n1 ,Wedn..::.lia) S~r\' IC~:. 7 {)()pIll. . MI. Union Baptl•t Pu~tor . lknn1J Weuver Sunduy Schm•l · IJ 4~ u m , llvemn¥ - 6 . ~U p m • Wedne..duy Sem._c, • n 11111 m J ItO Chun:h C'lliiUillllllllll I() ,1 111 , Snmhl) \Ill ~ 11111 , ~ 1(1 pm Study 't1MI1h Wfdne~ dnv I) IIIII ~dull II S11 u.l.ny. ll1hk 7 pm 1\ntdhur~ l'hu"·h of Christ Mtnt!\ter 1om Rull)'\111 . .l Y~5K Umdhuty Rlllul /l.luJ\1\cpmt Sumlny S1hot1l • li 'll! ""' Wu1 ~ hip - 10 1(111 m Hutlalnd Chun:• Qf ( 'hrl~t Sond il) 6 00 p m . 1'ue~du y Wtscm~ll llapU~I t.:hurch S1 Rt 14~ J U ~ I otf Rt 7. PiiSI III Rl'\ Ji:l me ~ H A(rt"e Sr . Sun1\11v Unllt<'tl Semle, Wllf'hlp · 10 l\1 11111. 6 p m. WcdncsQl\) Sen 11·e~ 7 p 111 Vil'lnry Batlllti.t lndrjtelldfnt N 2nd St Mitlr.llepHrt. P""'"' Jum~ s 7 pIll. •'Mitl1 B•pthil Church RaalruaJ St , Ma~ on , Sunduy Scltut.ll II um lhwll ttun ( tinnnunll,\ (hnrth )',,,l"r K, \ I ut r) L~· mln' ; Sumli1> Sd\tMll tJ lO nm , WmdttJl 104' 11111 , ?pm I aurt>lt llfUn>t: 1\ltthud~tt:hun•h l'a,lt•r l llt•ll f..ktlung, Sum.lny Sdll'L.ll • •J \{) !lilt \\mshtp 1\l)ll .1m nntl !I p 111 .W~hll. ~~ Ill y '(~IVI~l' · 7 i~l)l Ill Latter-Day Saints l'bt• ('hurt·h of JflitUS ('hrlst ol' Latter•Pay Sainl!il lhO. 446 6247 or 446 741-Hl Sun.J,,, s\ h11"l lO ~II· II n 111 , Rd~d '\tl< tt' t.l 1'11\'' llti llll.l II (J, - 1 ~ ()() UUtltt Rt ur Woulup K 0\1 II Ill , 111 11) II lit , 7 Hll p m , Wt.'lhl~·.,ln ~ S, 1\ ILC~ 1\ j'i 1). )0 11 <111\<'lll\lkn•~ 111 1.!~1111!; , IM l'h11 1~ 7 1MI pIll 1'1111.1111111.' w ,ll,illl' s, lullll HliMi il rn m Sundll) ' Sundll), WPnlnp I• .-!11~ ~ 7 pn1 W1 d \(l Wlll~llljl pm IIJ IIIII ~undll\ ' H1 l>ll RL't'flsvlltt c hurtIt ur ( hrl~l Pu~ll>l l'luhp "'lurt l l Sumh11 Sdu~>l 11 111 11m .. Wo1~i1 1 p Slltlt..:l' Ill \!l a 111. 11111 1< Study, Wedn-:~dlt}. h Jill' 111 IU Wednesdi'l) Servtce' - 7 p m s<.' huul 9 ~~a 111 , Sunduy ,wnrsiUJl • 10 1011m Thf Churth or Chrl~t or Pontero)' lnter~ccttlm , 7 1111d 124 W, Ev11ngcl•s1 D~nniN SllTl(I.\IH, Sundll)' P1hle Study 'l 'II 10 H m , wnr,hlfl Ill 311 il lll 1111ll ft 10 p.m .'wl.)tlnestln) R1bl~ S1 uUy · 1 p,m .1 pIll l'.tslllf St. l 1aull.tllht.'flh (\•In~ I 1\11. Morlnh ltaptbt llarlfnrrl ( 'hurd1nf t 'hrh.:l In <'lu·lslhm1 lnltm lhii \IHnl WI, ,, l'u ~ t(•f S \tll\1.1} lt\ V Ml,hlll' ll lhl•llll '~(l ll lr 1(1 IU Antiquity R11ptM Sumli1 y S~ IH1ul · \1 JO lt m, WL~rsllip lo 4'i 11111 Swttl.ty E~-:nmg f'1 00 11m . SetV I l~' S~:h•u•l n 111, l'a, llu 11 '0 ,1 Chnn'b Slll<•ol · 1-I'\1111 \, Wut"o~\np · llum United Methodist t;rnhuml lnlllod Mttthodl!ll w,.,~lnp II II III Pu~l\11 lti~IIUitiN~ u\~ U~t·htt·11 l nllt•d :\Mhod\~1 N~1' l ln11 11 H•~.h,, nl Ne :t ~c. P ,, ~h• l , Sttntla)' Wtlf \ hlll 11 10 11 m l)u~s 6 .\11 pm) cr u11J H1bk. Stu1l)' Mt. Ull' e- l lnltcd Melhodl!it ()tl 124 1-ochtU\1 Wllkc~vl\lc, Pus\O r R.:v Hnlph Spn-c~ Sun,tay Schonl · ~ \1:1am . Wur~htp II.UO a 111 , I ~ m , Thursduy Scn·tn•, 7 p m 7 IIIJ 111 p m. II \)1 II Ill , 11.1111 () ,ll)t, Ill W1'''h1p M1~ ~ Q \\ ,.1\\111' 7 \K t pm Church of God l' , t ~h ll J1111 ( ( bt.•'ifl'l 11\hllt \'nt ~ htp Stiml,•y Sduu>l s~'l\ ' l~·c~ - Ill 11111 7 11111 vi., Nu..-e Stlii.IIM. Sundav 54.•11\IQ\ W\)f'htp • 10 :\0 u Ill tl lO II Ill . p m . Wrt!tl<'sJav Xi'' k:rs · i p n~ Stull kr. Sl,ladliY 54:1\ool ·, 10 .• m • ,.,ll..,ltip • II un Pll'>tor t Ult'SI than Sunday Sl.:hot'l 10 ttm . Won;tup · ~lllll u.;.ob IMiddt.,....J 1\lhwntillt Pu~l~•l I-Illi• RvbnN•II . SU1kla1 am .. Worshtp .,JII am Smto.,lti\1 S\, h(NII · S!.h~'ll•l ~am 10 30 am. Servt~,, W.-ynr 1).1ulap. St<tlc Kt b.'< I. Plaut,, S1.111. \\\11~hip 10 am & {• \1,1 pm .. V.\'\1 lf;ab ..: St\.ll.ly 7 lMI p nl Stt'""''Wt c a r't)' ~ Sun..tay School tO 00 om. S!Uy W..., . IU ,1 um J,nm [)ltnlt,nu ll.ulhmd 1';1'1\'r Juhn Chaptn,lll, Stltulay 1khot'l ~~ 10" m . Wut~hip tllliJ ,1m l'hursUa~ ~-:r\ tH,'s 1 Jl Ill S1dtm l ·~nl~r J.'lt,ttlr Wtlllarn ;., Mun.hu\1. Sut'll.l.t' S,hnul . Ill I~ am . WuNtup - ~ IIIi a Ill· , Rahlt" Study MtlJidn' 7110 1"11 Sn11W'flllt< Stmtht)" S~h\1111 · Ill u m . Wlln.l11p ()11m 8rlb""-' PastN John (11\more Suntla'f S•htll.l\ 10 w,,,~h111 S\' t"\ l~..:s \) llll! I hur~dn) s.. Rt.(ol<loaLIIt~ ~ N 111 on .un · N\lo.ltl Sundt~~ lnh\rmul \\'orshtJl, ('lu kh -:n \ mmt-.t• y Mtke l'urmti·S&ttun Mn•IIIC Ohto l'a~ hlr Juhn 01lnt\li'C Sunduy Sd\1.111\ • IJ ol!'i u m , ~u r~li1p - II IM' u m lltblc ~1111.1) w,'tl 1 '0 I' m. loutl.'lll JIOIIlry Pttu~ & Wtlrshtp . Pastor Koh Bar~r. As~~<: Pn,, tor K.ttryn Duv1~ Yuuth IJtrel'tiH Reily Full.<> SuntiU) S\'r\' tt -:" IU ,un Worshtp &. ~ pm huntly l.1k Cluss~s Wed & Thur ntght Lil~ Gwup~ 111 7 pm. l'hllh momang ladltS l.1k Un1up 111 Ill Outel Llllllh Youth Llk (]roup unWed l''>'l'ntll~ I rum b JO Ill II \0 V!sllus 1111lllk: l\1 \lo .... \1 bt-tlw-1\\r OJ!; . A.iib ~lmt UIUrth Ash St . Mtddl\•pon Pn stm~ Murk MCirr~• w & 1{,,,11\l'V W!llk a SUIHhli Sdt~11• l 1,1 ~0 u m.. Morning. Wt) lshtp Ill IU11 m & 7 1.111 pm. We<hksduy Sri\ ll C 1 Utl)) m. \ mn h St-r\1~:~- 700 p m . Aacu~ IJ[r l 'fnttr 't'u lt -(il~' Pd rl1111~h ", Pu sttll S Juhn & l'li U)' Wttilc (11\\ sl'l111111 Masnn, 77 ' · ~\J\7, S~r'L~t: tim" Sunlbly IO.lO 11111" Wl· ,ln c~tla~ 7 pm :ll,ll( Dnvt~ Sundny serv t<.~'. We\lnr"tln) ~-:t \In', 1 p m Jtl T~1esu II 111 • 1 '1ts l~l r h•hn Gihllllf'tl , S\tnday St.honl • II t:.._~l tt'{nrl l'nstor· Utll Munhull Su ndlt) St honl \Ia m , Wm ~htp · 10 a tn , \~t Sumlll) t'Vcry month eh' lllll l: ~cn iH' 7 iKI p nl Wedtlf:SI.ht) - 7 p Ill .'11ilh rull GU!ipcl t'hurth I lllll! Bnnnm . Pusl\l1 S1~ve Rt'ed. Stmdu~ S~,h(>nl • q ltl n m, W1•nhlp • Q :\II II m ll!ttl 7 p 111' w~·dn,:s(hly 1 p 11l ' l·nda) h•[luw,hJp ~I'IV IeC J Jl Ill lh1rrMn~illl.' lumamnll~ l'lt~ l\lf 11 111 l'll.,tnr K,·rn· Rudtl\' Stincla) Wtll.~ S~hun l W .1 m Wu1~h1p · II am "''''ltt~"""ht) Sm ltn fl pm llwr H1h ll' Sl\111~ 1 pm t.:oolvtll~ 1urlsh ' Unltfd l\l,•thudlst1 i>l• ~lt lt Ht·k11 Khnc, l\11.•l\'1il( Chut~h. M1H11 & r11th St. Slm Sdllll.l\ Ill •l.ttl. Wurshlp . IJ ·I ill' I'II~'S s~·n ·~~·- . 7p Ill lk•thtl Chun'h Town:o;hap Rd . 46"C. Sun~.tuy Schlll.tl ~ am, Wof~htp • 10 « m , Wetl n ~~ Ju ~ Servtt'C!i . 10 um Tlwnm Uttrham. St~nd.1y · (J 'lu -7 pm ~llddh·purll'omnumll~ l t\n til-1~1111 , ('hnr<"h Kathr)(l Wlk y, Sundll\ I;O,tJ,~,I .t hurth Pa~w• Sum 7 'ilp tll ll111lt'v R1111 M:~'ud , Putn1 Rl."\ Euum,tll Ru•hnn, S\IIHIIIy b~nan~ 7 p m, l'lnnsdll) Se r'''"'t · 7)1 m • S}ntl.'lltrit' Ml~hm 1411 Dlltlgemun St s,·l\ IH' - 7 p m, ll11ttl t'omnmnlty Chutch s~ ('i11111 hut II • 'l ~4111 m, w~~r~h l jl I II ul lh, N liarrnl.' I'H, l•lf' n()nper Road , Att\en•. Pa1tor: Cl,llts, Sunday Wonhip 10:00 Ill\, Wedlltstllty. 7 pm Hau!le of tltlliiDI Mtalllrlll Sl. Ml.ll4Lo...•I•,OH Full Gosptl. Cl P11stors Roben ~ Rollena MIIU\'r, Sund,ny School 9 30 am, , Wouhlf! til 10 urn - 7.00 Scn'I\C 7 (){) pm pm, Wtd. Ttllm JHUs Mlnlllrltl lH Meclumtc Su-eel, Pomeroy, 011 Pttsttn lidd1e Baer. service tVIf)' Sumliiv 10·00 ft m Ml'CIIng Pentecostal Ptnl-1 """"bl' ::it Rt 124. Rttnne , Tornado ad.· s~· ht~tl l - 10 u.n\ , E~enin1 p m , Wednestlay Set\ ll"t:~ • 1 p.m. ·7 Presbyterian HorrlsomHit Pmbylortu C - Seventh-Day Adventist t' ~Its Morse ( hupt•l ChUI\'h Sundll~ l'llllml • IU u m Wor~h l p · u,m • Wedn esdu~ Servll'e · 7 p m --r:ENctEs Inc Bill ~~:~~~~ 992·6877 be drme rmtu yrm Jolm Is :7 Brogan-Waroer II •'11l1h Go!ipcl Chun'h lung Hnll•lm , Sunda~ Sc•hnul ~ lU 11111 \V11nlnp - 10 4~ 11 111 , 7 10 p m , Wt•dn,,Sdll) 7 'C'I p m '• hllli«l!ij)d l.lghthntt!IC I IH.j.~ ~hlnml Rnml, Pom~m ~. l'11 stur K\1)' liUil\1.'1 Sundu~ S,·h~~•l · 10 Um , ben tug 71 0 p.m . l'm·,duy tl'.! Thur~ · 7 lll p 111 Su111h Bcthul Cmnmtmlty l 'hun.!h S1hn I~HigJ: · 1'11~11•1 l.mllu Duml'WII<>tl Sunduy Sdux1l '' u m . Wnrshtp Servkt: INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE Fur God so lmwl the IWir/d PHARMACY /r,• !:lll'e his only We Fill Doctors' 2~:2~S~~n ~ 992·2:~~scrlptl~~~eroy 117e,~ouen .wn.i~~lrn 3: 16 I I I I I ' I I" I I f f I 1 • j I . i' ( ( ( . Mt. Hermon Ualted Bnt~ In Chilli Cbudl Teu5 Community 36411 Wlc:kham Rd, P1hlot Peter Manlnd1le, Sunday Scbool • 9 10 u m . Wonh1p • 10.30 o.m .. 7:00 p 111 , Wcdneirla~ Serv&ces • 7:00 p.m. Yt, uth gmu11 n~~:e11116j 2nd&. 4th Sundlya 7 p 111 Edtm l Jnltrd Unlhnn In Chrilt St.11c Rou1~· 12•. between Reelbvllle A ~ha~kmwpurt , SundAy Sehoul· 10 a.m., Smh.luy Worship . II OU a.m. Wcdne~ St:rVI~·~·s • 7 00 p m , P11~1or· M. Life in Abundance • . Lift qflfn ~ms to <lllmlalf bftwHn allundancs and scamity. SomBii!ll<ls 111m is too much rain, and at olhw tim.a, Mt M<lUgh. B~o" al.ldr.asing haw ro c'l'6at6 mo'l'6 abundano~~ in our livos, we should ftnt ask wiNIIwr wf should want mm allundanc11, and if so, what kind. It is pouiW. ro havo an abllnda1WII of bad tllings or #l)jln too m~Wh <if a !)Ood thing. 21No p'l'fmlotion at wurk that oomes with a raist in pay may also 0011lfl with so many 116adach6s that Wf f1rn4 our Hlf wanting our olcl job back. Somlllim&'! tiN quiok&'!t rout. to a l\fo of awndant joy is to simplify our lif• and ~· get ri4 of somf of our malfrial pooBBssions. Wisdom warns that mauriollhings oan bf "JJOIIHn shao/d.os"lhat Iii• u.s oown and makf u.s miBBrabll>. So, how do wo attraot pOiitiv• aliu.n®n,. in livos? Trust in God!Jgoodllut also work hard and wom smali. Li vo .timply, and livf Adam Wt\1 MYfor arace is for sufficient thee·. mu within, . 209 Third St. Recine, OH 7411-949-2210 HUis Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 00'8Wil The Hppllance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales •Service • Parts All Mekla Ken and Adem Youn .41111 Oorl kt flhle Ill prolllllt f1111J wltA fllfiJ/ bl~ Ill •biarluc;e, ~ IAal fiiiiJ mllfiiiiWC!fl.' IIAIIf Mflllgi of ellfl'l/llrlltg 111111 m•g JIIWI"' lA Clbwtriuc;e for . •ww ,- 111orl:. t... .., . .. . '. Hours bum · Spm Mif{ie's !l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly Home Coo.<d Mtals & IJDrly SpOciol• Open 7 day• a week 74 • 92·771 If ye abide in Me, and My • words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo11. Jolin 15:7 MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992·6128 Local source for trophies, I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heigh~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;rr:-,_ (740) 992-3279 "'-.!,!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' R.S.JI' . I Corlll~ . 9:8 • (740) 992·6472 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 tMH l<'8sftrtu~ than U8. Paradoxi«<lly, lOOse who givo tiN most Sf4Jm to at1raQt U.. most abunda-;fruit grows on lllf w•s and whsat in tM j!flds, ana (kd wants Ul ~ both liw ana to givo abundantly. • Call today to schedule a tour We've Got It! woue, giving to cAarily, ro our cAurcA, and to Pomeroy Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Am1vsl'lrnt> bftur, u.nllt>rour mfaM. Sav• som•lhing.from fVO?'II P<nJcMck, wt also bf SU'1'6 /(J bf J16flr fh I d' strena S. ma e Perfect in ~~e~~~~~:9 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ·Matthew 5:8 Wclfm Frimd/ 1 - ' 4'1') Hil'hlnnrl 1\\'cnuc. Atht·n~ 740-~94-63.1.1 1-HtHI-45 1-9801> A Devla-Qulckel gency 1nc. (f' ye a/Jide ;, Me, a/ld My ••N'·" RANCE Full line ol 1 11 Insurance word.! 11hide ill yorr, ye ,\'Ia ~ . Products + a.1k wilat ye will, a11d it ,!llall I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Rd., Pumcroy, S•t!Uda)' School · 2 p.m•• light so shmc bd'nre thnt they mny see wnrks nnd glord y M<lt thcw 5 1 Se\'enth·Da)' Ad\'tlllltt your in henven. " COPYRIGHT c 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN Mlddleporl Ptetbylerlon . lf':~th,~r to come from their talk thai we would do well to consider. One was that when we pray and God answers. be prepared for Him to answer in a way that we do not expect. We need not worry !hat when we pray it's lik.e t~mg to a treacherous gerue m a bottle who wants to twist Qur words around and ensnare us with our own faulty semantics. The Lord may choose to specifically answer our prayers, but He also reserves the right to choose to answer our prayers according to His wisdom. This may mean our not getting exactly what we asked for or that we "settle" for something other than what we thought we wanted or even that we wait far longer than we had dreamed possible. But He knows what we need better than we do (see Matthew 6:32). "The peace of God. which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Chris! Jesus" (Philippians 4:7 NlV). And another word that these three shared was to be careful to not let frustration fester in one's heart until it becomes bitterness. Instead. they lalked about dwellin~ on the goodness of God whtch overurches our tem· porary problems. "Whatever is true. whatever is noble. whatever . is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely. whatever is admirable - if anything is excellent or praiseworthy think about such thmgs" (Philippians 4:8-9 NIV). Finally. they talkel! about directin~ their heartaches and disap~mtments to,wards con· structtve pastimes (like active· ly ministering to others in need). "It is good to share in the trou· ble of others ... God is looking for what may be credited to our accounts ... Our gifts (material or acts of service) are a fragrant offering. an acceptable sacrifice pleasing to God" (from Philippians 4:14, 17b, 18b). Rest assured that as we surren· der ourselves to the will and love of God. our circumstances. burdens. problems. or lack of wherewithal mean very little after all. Why? Because. "my God will meet all your needs according to His glorious riches in Christ Jesus" (Philippians 4:19 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13·112 years and is the author of"The Fairy Tale Parables." He Is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reacltedfor comments or questions by e· mail at pastorthom@pathway· gallipolis.com). ' Maybe because what they thought that they wanted in life is no longer unfolding for them. and perhaps because what they thought they had is taken away. their hearts and wills are broken free from things that might otherwise restrain them from ex.periencing God's blessings He holds in store for them. But now. not knowing how their siluations will tum out, and not knowing how they are going 10 make it. they have learned to trust and dej)end on the God Who had not only made them. but provided His own Son as Savior. "Do not be anxious about anything ..... Philippians 4:6a NIV). As a result. the next bit of wisdom (and a profound one at that) came to the surface. that of the necessity of prayer. Pru~er is the breath of the Behever. the lifeline that daily links us to Him as we root our· selves in His Word. They shared about their struggles in prayer, and how God unexpect· edly responds to them. "... But in everrthing. by prayer and petitton. with thanksgiving, present your requests to God" (Philippians 4:6b NlV). It seems that they are learning in their experiences that prayer is something more than a mere religious exercise. It is both a wells-spring of comfort from friends,hip with the Father, as well as a practical method of engaging our circumstances. In other words, prayer DOES make a difference m the physical universe, not because of the strength ·of our prayers. but because of the strength of the One to Whom our prayers are directed! And don't be too proud to share with trusted Christian brothers and 'sisters the weight of your worry and woe. In fact, this is a. matter of faith in which we demonstrate whether or not we really believe that God is truly the One Who answers pra~er. Besides, what is·going on m your life is verr, possibly a "dtsplay window' for God's faithfulness and mercy to be demonstrated. Br, trying to 1 keep it "personal • Uust between you and the Lord). you're very possibly tr~ing to keep the lid on God H1mself. A few other thoughts seemed United Brethren t'.i r"'IJI , Ser'' l~'t!~ . 7 11m, R"••••li•• Chrillloo .........., 9~M f This pas! week I was given the privilege of being privy 10 a con· versation being held by a tri~ of ladies who were companng notes on how the turbulence of the current economic siluation was allec:ting them. 1 appreciate both the candor with which they spoke as well as their not objecting to my listening (which was the only role that 1.had in the discussion). I was struck at the oulset by the similarities of their various sitU· lltions with dozens of others I have met in the past few months. It is doubtful that anyone could disagree with the per· spective that these are hard times indeed for a lot of people. Without- betraying any details as to the s~ific situations that were menlloned (although. 'as I said, it seems that many folks are experiencing similar cir· curnstances).l heard them share with each other some very important nug$ets of wisdom thaf the Spint of God has impressed upon them. I just hope that more of God's people )Viii hear and apply these sug· gestions which are more than mere "helpful hints." · The first ,nugget of wisdom to be unearthed was their simple acknowledgement of the pres· ence of God in their situattons. 1 don't recall that it was said that way exactly. but it was there framing their talk. The pondering of what God was up to. the wondering what He would do next. and how through their circumstances, they and their families were learning about Him, His love, and His will for their'lives. "Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice! ... The Lord is near" (Philippians 4:4, Sb NIV). A lot of folks. when sifting the ashes of broken dreams through their fingers, conclude that God simply is nowhere to be found. But the fact is, "the Lord is near." The second thing that these ladies seemed to glean from their difficulties is a humbleness of heart that allows them to be "teachable." Their circumstances are not optimal, but loss in their lives has j!iven them an ability to ap~rectate things to which the~ m1ght not hav~ paid any attentton before. Not only that. but another related nugget was discovered: the realization that God is actively involved in their lives, steering them through compel· ing sea currents of what appear to be countless randomly occur· ring circumstances. These tum out actually to be the d(vine hand of God at work accom· plishinj! an infinitely perfect will for the1r lives. Worsht )l • .\ p 111 IUlUu.m,7 pm Sttlldll~ S•hlonl q ,lU II 111 . Wntshap . 10-1~ 11111 , 7'pm . Wl'lliiL'Sdil~ 10 1un . Sunday L'h11rch serv1ct • 6 JO pm Wei.I IWSI.Jtl.y 7 pm Friday, January 16, 2009 Yesterday was the actual birthday of Martin Luther Kin~. Jr.• but the nation remembers htm officially next Monday on MLK Day. If he had not been assassinated on April 4, 1968. King would be 80 years old. But because he 'was killed at age 39. he has been foreva- immortalized as a young dreamei - one who dreamed of better dfys to come. His most famous speech - "I Have a Dream" - was delivered on the sten• of the Lincoln Memorial in al for a preacher. But what about all ,.... the non-preachers? Washington. DC on August 29, Too often f,i;"le today are invok.1963. That was nearly three l(ears · before 1 was born (so. yes. many of ing the Bi le as extremtsm you can shake your heads at the ·fol· stretching the Scriptures past the lies of ~outh). yet. King's speech is breaking ~int of meaning - to justify a deculedly unchristian ideology. as muc a part of my consctousness President-elect Ohama is not the 11s those who heard it live. return of the prophet Elijah, me long"1 ·have a dream .. . that one day awaited Messiah, oor the Anti-Christ. this nation will rise up and live out He is a man elected to be president of the true meaning of tts creed: 'We thisnation.andasamaniscapableof hold these truth~ to be self-evident. both great good and great evil. that all men are cre11ted equal.'I have Our dreams today should be every· a dream ... thnt my four little chil· thing that King dreamed for - and dren will one day live in a nation more. We should dream that extremwhere they will not be judged by the ists of all varieties and flavors would color ?f their skin but by the content learn 10 tone down their rhetoric, to of thetr character. 1 have a dre.am . .. truly try 10 understand others. and to that one day on the red ~tits of seek 8 way of living peaceably Georgta, the sons of former slaves 10 ether ~d the sons of f?rmer slave owners. . believe human effort cannot wtll be able to stt down tofether at bring about the kingdom of God the table of b~therhood. have a described in both the Old and New dream today.... . . Testaments. · Many see the tnauguratto~ of "Peace on earth and goodwill Barak O~a as the 44th prestdent towards men" is God's activity of the Untied States. ne~t Tuesday as not ours. However. that doesn't the fulfillment of Kmg s drea!D. . excuse us from the responsibility of No ~~~~ter the .color _of one s sk1~, TRYING 10 bring peace on earth and the. pohttcal onentallO~ of. one.s oodwiil towards all. Faith is about bel~efs. or where on~ hves m thts 9oing what seems impossible. James ~allon - Tuesday wtll ~ an emo- 1:22·25. and 2:14-17 says what I'm ttonal da;Y. The mst~llatton of t~e trying to say _ but Wtter: ~rst pres1.dent of Af~can d~scent ts "DO not merely listOh to the word. mdeed hls.tory·mak.m.g. 9tven the and so deceive yourselves. Do what long conflict f<?r ctyll nghts. next it says. Anyone who listens to the Tuesday rec?gmzes JUst h?w far .we word but does not do what it says is have com~, m 46 _years smce Kmg like a man who looks at his face in a made that Dream • speec~. mirror. and after looking at himself, And .Yet, O,bam~ s pre~tdency ~as goes away and immediately forgets all th~ mgred1ents for a mghtmare. a what he looks like. But the man who ~altenng global ~conomy, t~e ongo- looks intently in the perfect law that mg ~~r aga1~st t~rronsm_, a gives freedom. and continues to do Palesuma~·lsraeh confl1ct at hetghts this, not forgetting what he has heard n?t. seen m d~cades, ~nd a deeply but doing it _ he will be blessed in diVIded. Amenca. To tll~s~rate that what he does. last .pomt, I recent~y recetved t~o "What good is it, my brothers and ema1ls. One had a lmk to a w~bstte sisters, if a mail claims to have faith that purported !O prove ~slde~t· but has no deeds? Can such a faith elect. Ob~ma ts the Anu-Chnst save him? Suppose a brother or sis· descnb,pd ~n t~e New Testame~t. The ter is without clothes and daily food. oth~r ema1l hnke.d to a webstt~. that If one of you says to him, 'Go, 1 wish cla1med Obama ts the o~.e to ·pre· you well: keep warm and well fed,' pare the .way of the Lo.rd a Ia John but does nothmg about his physical the Bapt.lst; • . · needs, what ~ood is it? In the same What ts 11 about o~r 'dreamt~g .that· way. faith by 1tself, if it is not accom· we fe~l the need to '!lVoke ~hgtou~ panied by action, is dead." rhetonc arou~d t~1~ ~restdency · May your dreams be action-orient· Indeed, the enure ctvll nghts move· ed. faith·filled, and dedicated to !l'ent has ~en wrapped. co-equ~lly bringing God's kind of peace and m the Amenca flag.and m the .B1ble goodwill to all. With God's help, it by people on both std~s of the ts~u~. can be done! I understan~ wh~ Kmg used btbh· (Kerry Wood is now associate pas· cal langua$e m h1s speeches - ~e tor at Grace United Methodist ~as a I;Japust preac~er. Whe~ ~e s~td Church In Perrysburg, Ohio after we w1ll no! be satisfied un!tl JUStice serving Racine United Methodist rolls d~wn hk~ waters and f!~hteous- Church for three years. He can be ness .hke a mtghty stream, , he was reached through his website: alludmg to Amos 5:24. That s natur· h#p:llpursuehollness.blogspot.com.) .Semc~s · Subbalh l)}c."Ndlle tummunlty l'hun:h School · 1) . 10 u m • Worship Ku~~o·ll Hobsola Chrt.u.. t'ellow:shlp Cln11d1 PllsiU~ tl"rscbel White. Sunday Sc:bool~ Mall-oerry Stmduy hllnwNhlp S"lem CununuDI•y Churft 8 a1k. 111 We s1Colwnbltt., W Va om LteVlftJ RnaU . Pasmf Ctulrles Rousb ()04) 6"· 221\!(, Sun~ht} ~boo,l 9 ~0 ttm. Sunday evl." nitt~ ~ervkt 7.00 pm. Blbl~ Stith' \\·\•dn-:~lllly ~~me~ 7 00 pm · I0 l<l11 111 . 1):\0 lltll. 7 Jl Ill , F Pnsto r· J<ttnes Snyder, Sunday School 10 11111., won;hlp !it'rYke !lam. 7. 1(lpm \\\•~lllC~ IIIly S~ r\ I\~·~ Rt.ll8, Anttqull~. Pastor J~sse Moni1 1 Scr\l(eS. Saturdlly 2·00 p.m. IIIli Sltm.l~ l'urt'h l 'lutl'\'h fu Rd (1\, Sum.lit) Schuul Middleport ( 'hun·h of lht• Nllllll'ne l'.l"'tur l1.'1•nunl Pn~~;dl Sumltw Sl'1111ul 1)1/lu m,Wt•r~lup IOlOu m biOJIIll · •lin ti-l c•ulotw Uvlq Soriw SunJ11y · f> Jl m . Ott Rt 124, l'nstnr Edsel Hnrt, Su1td1ty pustor, Sunduy Sduml W lUll , wu rh~tp !lervu•."C l luln, evelltng se rvl-.'t 1 Pm Wed pauv-:r meel lttf1 i pm 10 \(1 ~ m Wcllncsdny • 7 p.m. Thundly Prll)t"r & Pr11l~t: II 6 pm CIMstl for Ill 11ge~ every Sunda~ & Wtdrietlll), ww" thtar\dmrch ne\ Sym~usc, llt.•ll Putnt HIK'k l'hun.!h uf lh" Nuz11rme ,;M\1, AlhUII). Re~ Lloyd Grunm GalliJX!Us. 011 Pa.qor Jumlc Wirtuum, Suaday Senilltl• l'llstnr Robert Ma~hall, Wontllp • 9:00 Y 10 Rnot ~ 1'11tArtChrdl H7J Gevrgt"s Cmt ROid, ' Su1w.llty J.'ullh \'uUt•y "IUhnnaclc ('hurdt m . w~~~hll' 1U ttl ;tm. l'll ~ tm Plull1p Nazarene pm Pn ~1tll Wcdne!!di!) , WI>rshtp - lll ,lllum W Va , Sunday School • 10 &.1111•• Wm'sht)J - 7 p m , Wedne~y Ser\'ict • "I Su11tluy Stlitlol I~J 11111 7 :~1) p m , WI.'Jn~~d.w S4.•rvl~l.' • Sd~ll\ll • IU ,, 111 , Lv~·mn~ UIM.' kln~purt l ' hun·h an\17pm , W~ dnodu) 'i7~ l'~· ,,tl ~ ~, Mt~tdkp11f1 Ulfton~C­ ('IJ il(\11 , Lmmt~ Murnlng Star um Wurship - IUum Emenhls Lal!lnact 10:00 IlLlO Wetlm•Wu\ Se rv~ s · 7 p.m Betlu:l \\!UHhlp Cealer .l97M.! St Kt 7. ~ n11lcs ~uth ~~~ Turpcrs l'tu1ns, OH Non-drnmnlnaltOnl\1 With AhundiiDI (;rllll't H.Jo'. l, 1,12.\ S l'tnnt Sl , Mtddll."pul1, l•n~lll! 2ud A\e, MiQdtepoft, Putot: t<~ll'flll!lll. Pa~ll'lrf F~•relt\UII W~~nilup- ~~ H t•~ huu Rd~ Mft· d~'lll" <j l1 Ill I LOt) um, W~Jies...lay 7.00 pm Pastor. ' Hrylln & Mt u~ ~tk')' Uad11 l'•r~llalt t'tlow~lp !N\>11 J...'ni.\II\111Uik>ntll klk.111o;;htp\ ""C 1\lum 7.)0 p.m .. • 7 30 p.m. f'u_,t~\1" 1 \.t J)p(' ~ (, \ttuntutahy or ('hmt 111 Youth Fcllow~hlp. Su lll.il\\ 6 p m h111ly Sunda) L'.mn!.'l to. Pnrlltmd·RlK' IIh.' Rd , PIKttlr Jam Prt~tfin . SunVll) Sdm1.•l • t.l .\0 ~ 111 , \\\• • ~ hip · IU liJ u nt \\~·thw~llll) S~l\l~~S - 7, (1() Wnl~lntl f.llanlltfoC.,_..IW arlit Qol>ory-cro1n,·roy Pi~t. Rd • Putor: RtY, 81*-'kwOOIJ, S11.ndly Sdtwl • 9 30 l.llli. ,. Punttf'U)' Oll 11111 . 7 pJn Wor~h1p • IH a Ill 1,1 ,!'i ~ Fnduy. 7 p.ru au th-: ~~ ~· ·s' Mi..&Jk- ~~t-.,, 1 t ',th:t-:rm Pu!ottlr Chn' St('wru~ W,,a~hlp w-..-.t....,..Wiwllls• Coolv11le Rood. Pastor: It•>~ Quiet MlldiDI.Illlc:. Sundiiy $1.hool • 9:30 llll.. _ \\oMtp . ,10..10 ...... ~y SeMot . W•sday •Q M.UI.·k Sprlna~ Pustor IA:V.ll)lli:' Stutler. Smltluy Schut.ll um , ·-~- ll&ld Knot>. oo Co. Rd. ) I. · .... R(•gct Willford. Stu~odi) S..bool: • t::lQ a m Wor;hip- 1 p.ut r- Ntw tkr,lntllinas t 'llu.n:h ~ p.nt .\nlllllin& t';l'lk-. CMllllUiay CMrtb M~tm): Pa~tur · W(lfihlp Kt-.s~Mu)i Ri.\IW. Pastor, RoNrt \We. Sf.IMhay Scl.ool · 9.l0 • •" ....., Servi~ 10.)0 l.Ul, ~. . . . . &lftim 6 P...tst(ll' ' Ro\' Fr11olh11 Ob;btU. Sen itt: pm Pu'lN J\'~o.' Uwmn r\ Ntw Bfal•lli.. ~l'ull GMpd Chlll'\... 1Jlam5011\llle. P:l"l\.lo. ~lb afld Ka) Mmball. Sunday Str\K:<' ~ p m. &~ R~.ibm ~on . l'aqor 8ruu1 l>unbttm, Sun\luy Si:huol • 9 )l!um . Wt•r-.hip II OOum m~ht b. ~ 'a.G I p m , W~sday Btblfo Study ·~p.m. 2.a&.J SetOI...t Sl. Syl'!lt.:U:;(t, ou Sun. Si.' l\1..101 tO a.u1, Sundy • fakTiowlliblt~ L;.ouu1. W.V11 Rt. t. Pastor Bnu Ml)i, Sul\day Schcot - 9:l0a.m .. ~~ t.OO Other Churches l'lllk{'ll \W ,\ iit-~tlu\ JU 7 \tJ p M P..t~ll.lf LJewttyn~ S\'<.!11\lliT<' & Second Sl. Pnmeruy. 1 S1111 ll'll ltullancl C'lw.n.il l:vt n1n~ I)[ JOu ni , Sunda, Christian Union I ou nh & M11m "'t M1JJkpo.>rt "tn1di. y Sd1uu! IJ.JI) IIIII • Ww... tttp lt14 "i .1 111 Slll'ol.llly ~~l.'mns, b Fbllwoodl IIIli t lur Si"'ltmr l.utheran ( 'hurt·h Wuh1U1 unll Henry S1', K11 vc ns\\ oull . W Va t•ustnr Dnvai.l Rtt,~c\1 . Sumhl) S~,· h11o l. 10 ('MI ~ 111, W11rsh11' • I I tu n lllckur~ IIIII~ ( ' hurt:h nr t hrM 1\tppt.•n. Pl tutt), l'w•ll•r M1lo;: M\lurc, U1blt.' \'lu'o., \) 0..,~1\1\\' Lutheran llrndford ( 'hun:h rhrl~ t Comer ut St Ill I ~ -' ,!; lti'lll lhln ) Rtl Mtnlsttlr ~ttt): Slunnhlm Y111111i Mu11~t• 1 1!11! <\11t~rgcr. Suulllly .Sd1nol • 11 u 111 (' '\un¢w ·~h111.ll • 'i ..l..'i am. w,,...JHp · 11 Smxh1~ 11m , 6 p m, ••omt Run llnplllil· Pomeroy Rev Jnst•ph w,x)li~ Sundlly ScllUOI a m • Wor;h111 II ~n .1.m • Cu\ !'iliUd.ll Sdw,,l ,10 u 111 Wl•r.Jitll 10.1 ~ pm . Sumtuy FH fl4•l pm Wt•thll'Mllt~· ServM 7 1•1 Jlltl Sl, John I ulht ran Churt·h lh::d~'f' Chun·h or t 'hrM am , Wunhi11 · ~ ~~ Wt•skovun blhlt' lluUnN t hurth Dnug Mlllh!t:l ServiCU .() 00 E Ke e~ee. Wuuh1p • lll u m Wl.'dru."..tlti) Scn 1 ~es - 1 t' m Su1w.:l," -.;hi '<Ill H 1\·tul St . Mn\.11( jXIrt t'<J,Iof '\ ,ul,llllt ld 111 u m , Wl'' .. h1r uml 111 1(1 .t 111, \l 1n 1,1 1J 'n Old Bethtill''rce Will U11ptls1 t:hureh ~2~ Ku1~ l'iltt.' t;n,\" Rlhlc·llullnr!l..~ t 'hun:tt I ~ 11il k "'" Rt ~ ~~ l'u•t1'>~ !{,· ~ 0 I\; II 11 'O u Ill r\l,mlr\ Sttud,l\' ~d1\>lll \\1\>t,h ip lOIII ,1111. f>Oil pm Wed nc ~lli1y Sl·t • tl\' "! ,., I' m St (<lmmunl(ll! Gre111 R"nd, Rnmc 124. Ru ~ 111~ OH, P11111tlr: • Sundlly Srhnul - 9 .lO u m . Sumhty Wun:hip • 10 ~(I~ m .. WeJnesJu, Bthle Study 1 00 p m. llll"lde 7 \ll rIll I hut •till) ltlhl,· Sltitl~ and Y~lltlh 7 fl Ill 111 ~\llltl\~'nl,ll. \Vohh lp S~i\11.1' • ...... ...... A-tlury (SVnKUS(lc) p-, bl(\1': t:k'ob Kllbmsnn Q 'I uppt>r~ l1laln ( hurt'h ur ( 'ltrl"'t sumh1) Sdtt,••l Mt~ohlk p(•lt '\er~lt-: s, lli \>11 - IH Iii 1 111 W1 >t~h1p I' Ill \\',•\hi, ' II!! \' :WI .. ~~ ~·- 7 p Ill pm 2116(.11 St Rt . 7. Serv!L'e' 10 a.m (! IH u Ill I I am , 1 t:O p 111 , Wl•Oot: s~la) \\ul'•hll' um . Stmduy Ill .all" m s ~.·rYIH'~ 1 IMI Btlhl~tlem 811ptl~tt '\~hllul Su111l<l\ l:l!,•\H') l) \1) tt 111 '>m~ol.11 'i<hu11l 11110 .1 111 , l't1'l11r J tll1~ \ \\,tll111. I'' uml \r~ol Sun1l.l) Q Pll~M (~~e Hrmn Dunhant, WO!\hlp um . Sumluy SdliMII· 10 4~ a 111 I'"' w~-J,~~,·"'·I'"'r' " "' 1 1. , ,, Wuhlup ( • .1\M!sdu~ St-r~t~.'t" ...... l'illop<·l Vtltu illt· ltohn'os."' ("hun:h Rtl'olt ur Sha~"' .ll .. lllt'S.Ii ( 'hun:h l ,·aliul,l! l '•~·d.. R1.l, Rull~ml. I'N'" R~·' s. . hool • ~ lO 11111 . WllfSIUp . 6 01.1 p w,~,n~~~ to .~ 4i Middleport l 'hurdt ~l( l 'hrl'l '-th ami M,11n. l'u sl\01 AI lt...rt'"" ( ' luhln:u~ l>trc~·t\>1 SlmU'll "1~111.', h< ll Dill!!. \111 . l)l.~~,t~rr "'''"~\ ,,u, "i lll itl.t1 "11 h'" ll . <1 \Uum , \\1>1 "lup ~ 11 Ill \i\,1111 . 7 Wnnh1p . 1\1.111 11m, to \IJ p 111. IOI'i 11m , S..'l.:<.lnJ 1\ K~·nnl hunilllll 'hri~l •'lnt Suuthtrn Haptbt 411D2 ~1n1-:ro~ P1ki!. Stmdny Sch111.JI 9 )()am , Wo1sh1p • lJ 4'i um & 7 UU p m WedntS\lu) St-n'ln's 7 lXI p ru w,,rsh1p J llhli~UII l'i'l'hip 7 1' m . W~'tlut 'd~} l'nl)l'r UK'\ I Ill ~ 7 p Ill. l.u~t f..lum .St l(),rm . Wv1sh1J1 III:\Uun1 I,) l1>11\ 1.\umlu\ Uro.:~l.'rl. Jn11 p11..,tur l{.e\' l\J.t'hli Ma1dolph . Su11day Sdll>t.'l • 9 '0 l:l.,lu . w..~~ ~rup 10 X\ 11111 . Synrv.w t ' WUMblky nnan." Kd Sllllll,,\ 10dllt.l'\p111 s~ht'llil · llum , \\nr,hip t-u11lt'n1y t '\n;t 8upll't Pfl~lur 7 Episcopal · ( 'bun h nf l ' hrisl M ,11 11 ' ' ,1 m "' <n lll411i llJll Sunda)'St,:h Si.rvl~'\'' tn. WrJnt'•<klV M 11M' 7 pnJ tbun:b tSuuUwrnt It Ill . Worship 10 1:1111 "/ IOpm I'J Jtm lii\C'titWr ('.............. \:-C-tflloo- "'"""" """"' so. """' J1111 C\•rb11t Sunday Sdii.Jvl ru,,lut: Sun.da~ S..:hool ij· ;l() a 111 WOt'<~htp • IO·JO 11m tuld b p .nt. W~ySm'M.'\'i 7pm !k"f't'~e I"Mlt)' l 'llun:h !{~· · tl.ld(.:n/1\ Hupt P..i~o.l1'1" Pa~1or Congregational lltnllockt;nnr t ' hrililiun t hunh Muw.tl'r l:m~ 811''"1 . Wv"lup tt 111 Sm11.l,t1 Sl'ht•<•l 'tml~ 7 p 111 ll:ft'4ls"ifobt Wo(Shlp • .,. JO a 111 , Su1\.Jay S..:hut,>l • IU 3() 1:1 an. t'tm SunW} ut ~\lltth · 100 CUll , ~ ..o,ltl) Sen h.:C~ • L~ t\n . l'l•m~·~~ ·• · l''d~ lor \\'iftrilsitl\' l hurd1 ell'hrf-;1 Chtltlrcn'>. tiL•aw Rtl .l\lnlt'r\1). OH ( <•lllti\'1 740 ..l..ll 1~% ~unduy tm> rn tl\~ ""'-'roy('......,""" dw Nuan. 10 .\l~ 11.111 pro Ptt..,I\;,.Mtktt .\U-.m~. Su.t1day ~~ • "-JO II Ill , Wor ~ htp • [0 llJ II Ill , b pIll • \\it:'JnRiity Stf'~M..'\"S • 7 PJII ~or.htp SunJa\ Schi.'IOI • V JU u 111 , a.n1. Pli•l\lt • Church of (;hrist am IV \U a m. ~·t\..~t.ll 111 ;1 Ill I Ill Pu)tl.>r llc!Ual N\111 , W~'of'h •p · II' 'll Sl.lpduot L&~~l&utt..a M Ut•" 1111~. Su mb1 111 tl 11m \\\•Jnc"'lli> S\rttt·uw fiN l 'hurdli.tCod ol..l't'k dltd St\.',."' s1~ ~"o,t'~ Re v O.'Ml Ktl""ell ..,uuda> \,h\.1\11 dlld Wtll'l.hlp- 10 Su~ '\111pn• • Page As • VALUES What's in a dream? --A Hunger For More-- s.,_,_~,.,.,~ Mt.llau.IC..Mr..·llltJt~ \\ ,\l..t\IJI., I I IIIII Wt."lln\"-111\ l 'hun:h 7 )Jill l'mm•ro~ l'hurth. (.:lt\'sN;rt tlapUsl \\ t'l.ltk'\1,1:.1~ 'kt\lll'" tl\)111 10 Wl•,t t11t'II!O" ~ tml) 7 pm Cirpmlu lndt>ptndrnt 8upli!.ll'lllurclt Sum.l~t) Catholic 1.'2~b '-''llk trtt~AIU IM~"I t 'hunh l\1:'11111~ OJ White J.! J 111! 'il Rt INI Ru S e tV Il't" lt d\ RU Ral•Y~ ro~~l\>r Jaul\'\ \.ml."rltl.'ld . .su.kJ~, "'-'hvol tJ ..I' a.m . The Daily Sentinel ' , P.O Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �. ' J'he Daily Sentine~ FAITH . • FAMILY PageA6 . THE CHARLESTON GAZETTE CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A pas· slon for young people led the Rev. Zach Drennen to missionary work. in Africa . Now the Charleston native is reaching back home to connect students and educators on opposite sides of the world. As an Episcopal Church missionlll)' in Kenya, Drennen has spent the last year · developing a project to partner schools in the Umted States and East Africa. The Elewana Education Project, named for the Swahili word for Understanding. will give Kenyan schoolchildren a better. chanc~ for education through scholarships and facility improvements. : "The backbone of what we're trying to do is create some interest'inll relationships. so the faculties and admmistrations reel invested in their partner school." Drennen said. "Africa sort of gets in your blood. You want to be part of it. You. yourself. can't help 'being changed by making a positive impact on others." · The schools will communicate through letters, .e-mail, videos and artwork. l:.ventually, Drennen hopes that a few representatives from each school will be able to visit their partners. . . . Elewana also provides scholarships so orpbaned Y,Qung people and students. w~· fam11ies cannot pay school costs can continue their education. ' : School'tuition and supplies often cost $500 a year in Kenya, where the average annupljncorne is less than $200, Drennen said. The project will develop technological improvements in schools, building com{luter labs and usin~ solar power to provtde consistent electncity. "Going to school means their diets are going to improve and their studies are going to be improved by having access to electricity. It takes a lot of stress off their families as well," he said. . For the next few months. Drennen will be in .the United States to raise funds for ~cholarships and operating expenses, as well as to network with potenual partner schools. Elawana has already involved The Greenbrier Episcopal School in White Sulphur Sprin~s and a private academr. in Pittsburgh m the project. He will also spend some time with his childhOod church family at St. Matthew's . f!piscopal Church in Charleston. . Thou~h the church has focusi:d.on.mute local m1ssion work in the past, it plans to stay connected with Drennen an1dd~fo;~ .~ the mission through prayer and dt as .he returns to Africa, said the Rev. William Carl Thomas, rector of St. Matthew's. . "As Christians, we're really called not . just to look inward. but outward," Thomas said. "With Zach and us. together, we represent the body of Christ both in Kenya and here at the same time." In January. Drennen will return to ·Amagoro, h1s village near the Ugandan border, to spend the next eight months developing·Elawana on the ground, while the projects advisory board works in the United States. Drennen felt called to work with youth through the church instead of in a parish after he became ordatned tn the Episcopal Church in 2002. After years of workmg with youth as an educator and cha~lain, he decided to act on a lingering des1re to go to Africa last year. . . After his three-month trip ended in January, Drennen decided to take a permanent missionary assignment in the church in Kenya. . Through the Elawana· Education project. he hopes to see the connecttons between schools spread cultural understanding. which he believes · will contribute to a more justice- and peace-ori' ented world . 'The general perception is that we are . ·ust covered in money. Homelessness (in {he United States) i.s not somethin~ they understand," Drennen said. "Even 1f you have nothing in Kenya. you always have . a home. You always have family.' Western misinterpretations. about K6nyan culture are subtler. he said, but ihey are also huge roadblocks to embrac'ing others with equality and facing problems shared by all. "We tend .·.. to think of ourselves as the pinnacle of human civilization and feel sorry for those not at our level of develppment and I think . that's a . mistake," prennen said. . . "I hope this makes a case for people to ~orne to Kenya themselves." Members of lt1e Barton Chapel Youth of Barton Friday,January 16,2009 Chapel Church in Apple Grove, W.va., recenUy traveled to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., for the Connect Student Celebration with BY KELLEN HENRY $ si'CMEAOV - ~ ~ · varsity events ll'lvoNtng __ _sporting .... Golie_ FU ' p" tfll Bop? · r n CaoiGnweiiiRi'w-,_ 8 p.m. -~~--· 7:30p.m. St Jao IIISaulll-_ 6 jJ.m. 11-. 11-.. 6:30p.m.. w.n.n at a...,&, t my. 6 p.m. lolo/a& 6:30 p.m. 0Yes Ill Hop. & Fllllh. I p.m.6 Long. Several other :~ church members attended, and the YIIAI IQid IIISauthom. 8:30p.m. Glrta? t t r . youth participated in worship services ·-~~-~.7:30p.m. ' . . Qh.LG f'aW-tollllgt6(BtulonCO.), TBA Dec. 27-~. Guest speakers for the event were David Nasser, Wade Morris, Darren Whitehead and Bo Bosher. Music was provided by praise bands Starfield, Leeland and Jeremy Camp. Everyone had a great time. ••Boye• ,"pg? .......,,z ,••• Point P'c P.m. .- .t Ill Herbert Hrxwer, 7:30 v.lloy atllol!n. 8 p.m. . ~tllem II-..., 7:30p.m. Glrle ., Jhllllll .. Meigs. &p.m. . Galirl bdtmy at Warren. 6 p..m. . WoNmo II Point Plouont, 7:30p.m. ~ ........ Point Plusont otllig 16 (Br""""' CO.), :raA Free movie screenipg Forgiven 4 will be in concert this Sunday at 6 p.m. at the First Church of God, 1723 Ohio 141 , Gallipolis. For more information. call the church at 446-4404. Members of Forgiven 4 are, from left, Robert Fulton, Randy Parsons, Roy McCarty and Rich Dillon. · Religious Briefs Protest targets Warren ATLANTA(AP)- A coalition of activists,is planning to protest The King Center's choice of the Rev. Rick Warren .as keynote speaker on t~e federal observance of the Rev. Martin Luther King J~'s birthday. ·The Jan. 19 event in Georgia is the day before the inauguration of President-elect ~arack Obama, who has chosen Warren to give the inaugural invocation. Warren had backed the recent P~oposition 8 ballot measure bannln~ same-sex marriage in his home state of California. On Monday, the inaugural committee announced that Episcopal Bishop V. Gene Robinson, the first openly ~ay bishop . in the world An~lican Commumon, would lead prayer at the Lmcoln Memorial on Jan . 18 for one of Ohama's kick-otf inaugural events. . Warren. pastor of the 20,000-member Saddleback Church in Southern California and author of the best-selling The Purpose Driven L1je, will appear on Monday at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King preached from 1960 until his death in 1968. · .BeU ringing marks ceremony NEW YORK (AP) - Barack Obama and his mes· sage of change will get a ringing endorsement on Inauguration Day with 12 "change ringing'' bells at · a church near ground zero. · · The full peal, which lasts 3? hours, J:tas been rarely heard in ,New York City since the bells were installed three years ago at Trinity Church in lower Manhattan. Jeremy Bates, a Manhattan lawyer and .former Obama campaign worker,1 will be among the 12 · skilled ringers who will pull on sturdy ropes in the bell tower to mark the historic occasion. "Change ringing is a wai that we express the joy of our community, and I think much of the nation is joyous about this inauguration," he said. Sissonville rolls past Point, 62-19 Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUMil!IMYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Things did not go exactly according to plan Thursday ni~ht for the Point Pleasant gtrls basketball te~. . And Sissonville took advantage of every little hiccup. Point Pleasant, hoping to contain the high scoring Lady Indians, had trouble with just about every part of its !lame Thursday night leadmg to a higl) volume of turnovers and poor shots as Sissonville rolled to a 62-19 ~tory in Point Pleasant. :.:Just like the frigid tem~ratures outside, Point Pleasant was ice cold in (very way Thursday in committing over two dozen 1Uf110vers while never man~ing more than two basl(ets in any one quarter, (l!.oblems Sissonville was p1eased to take advantage of. Several PPHS turnovers led to easy buckets for the visitors while a number of other Lady Indian shots found the bottom of the net uncontested due to poor coverage. Add it all up and Sissonville was able to run away with a 43-point victo- Who was it, Lord? .ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs girls basketball team evened its season record to .500- both overall and in league play - following a 7056 victory Thursday night over Belpre during a Tri· Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady ·Marauders (6-6, . 3-3 TVC Ohio) won their second con' secutive · Bolin decision, . overcoming a 12-10 deficit after eight minutes by outscoring the Lady Golden Eagles (3-4, 2·2) by a 60-44 margin over the rest of the game. ·The Maroon and Go)d made their biggest charge in the ~econd stanza, as the hosts went on ali 18-6 surge to take a comfortable 28-18 advantage iJ)Io the intermission. · The Orange and Black cut that halftime deficit to 4236 after three quarters, but Meigs 'finished the night with a 28-20 run down the stretch to secure the 14point decision. . MHS had seven players score in the triumph, mcluding four with double figures. Catie Wolfe led the PluH see Cruise, 82 ry. On the other side There is coming' a day not far ~;,_,ay ahd Jesus we shall see. He will be there waiting for you and me. I can hardly wait to go through the gate And be with Jesus on the other side. He is always close when I need Him And I need Him all the time . Although there are many things we may not understand. Only He will cruTy us through to that promised land TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles defeated. the Southern Lady Tornadoes 51-42 Thursday evening during girls .varsity Conference Tri-Valley Hocking Division basketball action . The Eagles (4-7) of Coach John Burdette placed four girls in double figures in a well-balanced attack. Eastern was led in scoring by Ashley Putnam with 13 points, Audriana Pullins had 12 points , Kasey Turley ten . Emeri Connery ten , and two period ended with Eastern 33-26. before leading Eastern finished off the game with an IS-point ~ffort to secure the win . 51-42, Coach Burdette was wellpleased with his teamfs elTon and cited Southern for a good ~arne plan. Burdette also pJ81sed his girls for a great nevec give-up effon . Burdette's gals have been coming on of late and continue to improve as the midseason mark has come and gone. Southern hit 18-37 overall and hit 8-12 at the line. PI liSe . . . &Jies,l2 t The Lady Indians (8-1) had four different players score in double figures led by Whitney Anderson who had 17 points - nine of which came in the fourth quarter alone . Anderson also created a handful of points for her team away from the shot wlth a game-high five assists. : Emily Carpenter was next ~ith II points, followed by Jenna Curry and Kaitlin Snyder with I 0 points apiece. Curry also produced seven rebounds while Snyder brought down five boards and had four assists and four steals. Rounding out the SHS offense was Logan Walker with eight points, Logan . · · . . . Bryan Waner.tphoto Meigs' Chandra Smith baHies for a rebound with two Belpre players during a girls high school basketball game Thursday night in Rocksprings. Meigs won the contest 70·56. Lady Raiders rally past Chesapeake Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE - Better late than never. Tl)e/ River Valley girls bas. ketha 1 team made the most of a 20-7 run over the final nine minutes of regulation Thursday night, rallying from a double-digit third quarter deficit to claim an impressive 49-46 victory over· visiting Chesap'eake during an Ohio Valley Conference matchup. The Lady Raiders (8·3, 30 OVC) - who trailed by as many as 12 points (36-24) in the second half - unleashed · an offensive bar.rage late in · Pluu Ml Ralls, 82 the third quarter that trickled right on through to the finale. The hosts trailed by 10 CoNTAcrUs points or more for almost seven minutes in the third 1~740·446·2342 e~t. 33 quarter, the last of which ~.. - 1-740·448·3008 occurred at 39-29 with I :01 1-mlll - mdaporttrlmydllllyaentlnel .com left in the period. However, 5POrll $taft the Silver and Black closed . Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer that final minute with a small 4-2 run to enter the (740) 4*2342. ext. 33 · finale down 41-33. bwllttraS mydollytrlbune .com That momentum stayed · Larry Crum, Sporta Writer with the Lady Raiders as (740) 4*2342, ext. 33 they opened . the · fourth tQrum4Pm~allyregister, com .... canto, as the hosts went on a 7-0 run over the opening 2:22 to pull within a point at 41-40. The Lady Panthers (6-5, 1-3) finally got on the board with a free throw at 5:21 to increase their lead to 42-40. but RVHS scored the next three points. over a 50-second period to take their first ,lead of the night (43-42) with 4:32left in regulation. The Purple and White countered at the 3:50 mark with a basket to reclaim the lead at 44-<B, but the Lady Raiders took the lead for good at 2:57 and never looked back. CHS managed to pull within 47-46 with nine seconds remaining. but Molly Ruff sank a pair of free throws with 4.9 seconds left to wrap up the hosts' comefrom-behind triumph. Chesapeake - which was outscored 28-16 in the second half and 16-5 in the fourth - held leads of 11-9 after eight minutes and 3021 at the interm~sion. River Valley - which is tied with South Point atop the league standings at 3c0 - had six players reach the scoring column, including a . trio with double figures. Brooke Marcum led the victors with 18 points, followed by Rutf and lliana Corfias with 10 apiece. Jenna Ward added five to the winning cause. while Kelsey Sands and Amanda Ha~er rounded thin~s out w1th respective pomt totals of four and two. . RVHS was also 8-of-18 at the free throw line for 44 percent and committed 28 turnovers - 18 of which came in the opening half. Sarah Mayo and Kimmie Bennett Jed the guests with · 13 points each, while Amanda · Ruffner was. npt with nine markers. CHS was also 13-of-20 at the charity stripe for 65 percent. Chesapeake did salvage a split on the evening with a 30-24 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jacque Cox paced the JV Panthers with . eight points, while Alii Neville led RVHS with a game-high nine markers. River Valley will return to action Monday when it hosts Bryan Wllltel'lfplloto Gallia County rival Gallia River Valley's Brooke Marcum shoots over a Chesapeake player during a girls high school basketball game Thursday Please see Relden, 82 In Cheshire. -i ' Pullins each added two. Eastern made adjustments at the . quarter bil:ak and outscofed Southern 12-6 in the second round to tajce a 22-18 lead into the intermission. Putnam paced the drive with four more ~ints, while Southern had difficulty trying to key on the rest of the Lady Eagles, who scattered the scoring among Mihim. Pullins, Turley, and Connery. The third round was competitive as Southern fought to come back. only to have Eastern counter with a score to keep the spread between five and nine points. The STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will host a free public showing of "Fireproof' at 5 p.m. on Sunday. . The movie, produced by a ministry of Sherwood Baptist Church in Albany, Ga., was an instant hit, far surpassing industry expectations to pla.:e number four at the box office on its September, 2008 premiere. With an all-volunteer. 1.200-.person cast and crew, "Fireproof' opened on 839 screens, grossing $6.8 million its opening weekend. The film went on to gross over $33.3 million to date. The family-friendly film features Kirk Cameron and . Erin Bethea in a story about a firefighter who must leatn how lo rescue his own marriage amid the intense life and death realities of firefighting. ·· The movie is rated PG for thematic material and some scenes of peril and intense action. The free movie sc~ning will include complimentlll)' refreshments. Non-perishable food donations far those in need are appreciated and will be accepted at the door, but are not required for admission. For more information on the event, call the church at (740) 667-6793, or visit www.bethelwc .org. Further information on the film can be obtained at wwwjireproofthemovie .com. · Jesus walked the streets of Galilee An!i those who passed Him by Turned to friends not I Was it Jesus you passed that day . Without a word, a smile or shake of hand • For does not the good book say On that day When did I see you Lord? On the other side. . And the answer will su~y be · Down through the years I have shed many tears And He has always been there to comfort me. When you stQpped to console · So we must be ready to watch and wait And when He is ready for you and me This lonely. Then we will be home with Jesus and abide with Forgotten, down-trodden Him forever soul You ·stopped and talked !O On the other side. me. · . For the other side is Heaven . - Janet Hurlow - Glenna Cheesebrew each from Southern KayIee threw sevM i 1a m • eral differHaylay entlooksat Gillian, and the Eagles. A 1 1 i e Southern Rawson . (3-8) won a Southern see - s aw battle in the was led by C heye ne first round Dunn with by taking a Pullins 14 points. Dunn 12-10 lead at the end Breanna · Taylor had six, Emma of the first quarter. Cheyene Hunter five, Courtney Dunn paced the way with six Thomas four. Gabby big points. while Courtney added four. Johnson two. and Morgan Thomas McMillan one. Eastero's Ashley Putnam led The win was not an easy the Eagles with four points one for the Eagles as aad Turley, Connery, and MOSSPORTSCIMVDAILVSENTINELCOM Sunday Subrnllted photo BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Lady Marauders cruise past Belpre, 70-56 SUIMnlttad piiii«< . .. A-<1- Lady Eagles take down Southern, 51-42 (oc.u. ScHEDULE their pastor and youth leader, Ronnie and Darlene In concert Sunday Bl The Daily Sentinel OVPRt t g, .... Bl · C'' t ~dtdwefartnft, .... M •uwa'' dew O.nlsferGM, .... B6 Friday,Januaryt6,a009 Youth reb·eat Minister returns from mission trip in Kenya IMide ,, .l �. ' J'he Daily Sentine~ FAITH . • FAMILY PageA6 . THE CHARLESTON GAZETTE CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A pas· slon for young people led the Rev. Zach Drennen to missionary work. in Africa . Now the Charleston native is reaching back home to connect students and educators on opposite sides of the world. As an Episcopal Church missionlll)' in Kenya, Drennen has spent the last year · developing a project to partner schools in the Umted States and East Africa. The Elewana Education Project, named for the Swahili word for Understanding. will give Kenyan schoolchildren a better. chanc~ for education through scholarships and facility improvements. : "The backbone of what we're trying to do is create some interest'inll relationships. so the faculties and admmistrations reel invested in their partner school." Drennen said. "Africa sort of gets in your blood. You want to be part of it. You. yourself. can't help 'being changed by making a positive impact on others." · The schools will communicate through letters, .e-mail, videos and artwork. l:.ventually, Drennen hopes that a few representatives from each school will be able to visit their partners. . . . Elewana also provides scholarships so orpbaned Y,Qung people and students. w~· fam11ies cannot pay school costs can continue their education. ' : School'tuition and supplies often cost $500 a year in Kenya, where the average annupljncorne is less than $200, Drennen said. The project will develop technological improvements in schools, building com{luter labs and usin~ solar power to provtde consistent electncity. "Going to school means their diets are going to improve and their studies are going to be improved by having access to electricity. It takes a lot of stress off their families as well," he said. . For the next few months. Drennen will be in .the United States to raise funds for ~cholarships and operating expenses, as well as to network with potenual partner schools. Elawana has already involved The Greenbrier Episcopal School in White Sulphur Sprin~s and a private academr. in Pittsburgh m the project. He will also spend some time with his childhOod church family at St. Matthew's . f!piscopal Church in Charleston. . Thou~h the church has focusi:d.on.mute local m1ssion work in the past, it plans to stay connected with Drennen an1dd~fo;~ .~ the mission through prayer and dt as .he returns to Africa, said the Rev. William Carl Thomas, rector of St. Matthew's. . "As Christians, we're really called not . just to look inward. but outward," Thomas said. "With Zach and us. together, we represent the body of Christ both in Kenya and here at the same time." In January. Drennen will return to ·Amagoro, h1s village near the Ugandan border, to spend the next eight months developing·Elawana on the ground, while the projects advisory board works in the United States. Drennen felt called to work with youth through the church instead of in a parish after he became ordatned tn the Episcopal Church in 2002. After years of workmg with youth as an educator and cha~lain, he decided to act on a lingering des1re to go to Africa last year. . . After his three-month trip ended in January, Drennen decided to take a permanent missionary assignment in the church in Kenya. . Through the Elawana· Education project. he hopes to see the connecttons between schools spread cultural understanding. which he believes · will contribute to a more justice- and peace-ori' ented world . 'The general perception is that we are . ·ust covered in money. Homelessness (in {he United States) i.s not somethin~ they understand," Drennen said. "Even 1f you have nothing in Kenya. you always have . a home. You always have family.' Western misinterpretations. about K6nyan culture are subtler. he said, but ihey are also huge roadblocks to embrac'ing others with equality and facing problems shared by all. "We tend .·.. to think of ourselves as the pinnacle of human civilization and feel sorry for those not at our level of develppment and I think . that's a . mistake," prennen said. . . "I hope this makes a case for people to ~orne to Kenya themselves." Members of lt1e Barton Chapel Youth of Barton Friday,January 16,2009 Chapel Church in Apple Grove, W.va., recenUy traveled to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., for the Connect Student Celebration with BY KELLEN HENRY $ si'CMEAOV - ~ ~ · varsity events ll'lvoNtng __ _sporting .... Golie_ FU ' p" tfll Bop? · r n CaoiGnweiiiRi'w-,_ 8 p.m. -~~--· 7:30p.m. St Jao IIISaulll-_ 6 jJ.m. 11-. 11-.. 6:30p.m.. w.n.n at a...,&, t my. 6 p.m. lolo/a& 6:30 p.m. 0Yes Ill Hop. & Fllllh. I p.m.6 Long. Several other :~ church members attended, and the YIIAI IQid IIISauthom. 8:30p.m. Glrta? t t r . youth participated in worship services ·-~~-~.7:30p.m. ' . . Qh.LG f'aW-tollllgt6(BtulonCO.), TBA Dec. 27-~. Guest speakers for the event were David Nasser, Wade Morris, Darren Whitehead and Bo Bosher. Music was provided by praise bands Starfield, Leeland and Jeremy Camp. Everyone had a great time. ••Boye• ,"pg? .......,,z ,••• Point P'c P.m. .- .t Ill Herbert Hrxwer, 7:30 v.lloy atllol!n. 8 p.m. . ~tllem II-..., 7:30p.m. Glrle ., Jhllllll .. Meigs. &p.m. . Galirl bdtmy at Warren. 6 p..m. . WoNmo II Point Plouont, 7:30p.m. ~ ........ Point Plusont otllig 16 (Br""""' CO.), :raA Free movie screenipg Forgiven 4 will be in concert this Sunday at 6 p.m. at the First Church of God, 1723 Ohio 141 , Gallipolis. For more information. call the church at 446-4404. Members of Forgiven 4 are, from left, Robert Fulton, Randy Parsons, Roy McCarty and Rich Dillon. · Religious Briefs Protest targets Warren ATLANTA(AP)- A coalition of activists,is planning to protest The King Center's choice of the Rev. Rick Warren .as keynote speaker on t~e federal observance of the Rev. Martin Luther King J~'s birthday. ·The Jan. 19 event in Georgia is the day before the inauguration of President-elect ~arack Obama, who has chosen Warren to give the inaugural invocation. Warren had backed the recent P~oposition 8 ballot measure bannln~ same-sex marriage in his home state of California. On Monday, the inaugural committee announced that Episcopal Bishop V. Gene Robinson, the first openly ~ay bishop . in the world An~lican Commumon, would lead prayer at the Lmcoln Memorial on Jan . 18 for one of Ohama's kick-otf inaugural events. . Warren. pastor of the 20,000-member Saddleback Church in Southern California and author of the best-selling The Purpose Driven L1je, will appear on Monday at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King preached from 1960 until his death in 1968. · .BeU ringing marks ceremony NEW YORK (AP) - Barack Obama and his mes· sage of change will get a ringing endorsement on Inauguration Day with 12 "change ringing'' bells at · a church near ground zero. · · The full peal, which lasts 3? hours, J:tas been rarely heard in ,New York City since the bells were installed three years ago at Trinity Church in lower Manhattan. Jeremy Bates, a Manhattan lawyer and .former Obama campaign worker,1 will be among the 12 · skilled ringers who will pull on sturdy ropes in the bell tower to mark the historic occasion. "Change ringing is a wai that we express the joy of our community, and I think much of the nation is joyous about this inauguration," he said. Sissonville rolls past Point, 62-19 Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUMil!IMYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Things did not go exactly according to plan Thursday ni~ht for the Point Pleasant gtrls basketball te~. . And Sissonville took advantage of every little hiccup. Point Pleasant, hoping to contain the high scoring Lady Indians, had trouble with just about every part of its !lame Thursday night leadmg to a higl) volume of turnovers and poor shots as Sissonville rolled to a 62-19 ~tory in Point Pleasant. :.:Just like the frigid tem~ratures outside, Point Pleasant was ice cold in (very way Thursday in committing over two dozen 1Uf110vers while never man~ing more than two basl(ets in any one quarter, (l!.oblems Sissonville was p1eased to take advantage of. Several PPHS turnovers led to easy buckets for the visitors while a number of other Lady Indian shots found the bottom of the net uncontested due to poor coverage. Add it all up and Sissonville was able to run away with a 43-point victo- Who was it, Lord? .ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs girls basketball team evened its season record to .500- both overall and in league play - following a 7056 victory Thursday night over Belpre during a Tri· Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady ·Marauders (6-6, . 3-3 TVC Ohio) won their second con' secutive · Bolin decision, . overcoming a 12-10 deficit after eight minutes by outscoring the Lady Golden Eagles (3-4, 2·2) by a 60-44 margin over the rest of the game. ·The Maroon and Go)d made their biggest charge in the ~econd stanza, as the hosts went on ali 18-6 surge to take a comfortable 28-18 advantage iJ)Io the intermission. · The Orange and Black cut that halftime deficit to 4236 after three quarters, but Meigs 'finished the night with a 28-20 run down the stretch to secure the 14point decision. . MHS had seven players score in the triumph, mcluding four with double figures. Catie Wolfe led the PluH see Cruise, 82 ry. On the other side There is coming' a day not far ~;,_,ay ahd Jesus we shall see. He will be there waiting for you and me. I can hardly wait to go through the gate And be with Jesus on the other side. He is always close when I need Him And I need Him all the time . Although there are many things we may not understand. Only He will cruTy us through to that promised land TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles defeated. the Southern Lady Tornadoes 51-42 Thursday evening during girls .varsity Conference Tri-Valley Hocking Division basketball action . The Eagles (4-7) of Coach John Burdette placed four girls in double figures in a well-balanced attack. Eastern was led in scoring by Ashley Putnam with 13 points, Audriana Pullins had 12 points , Kasey Turley ten . Emeri Connery ten , and two period ended with Eastern 33-26. before leading Eastern finished off the game with an IS-point ~ffort to secure the win . 51-42, Coach Burdette was wellpleased with his teamfs elTon and cited Southern for a good ~arne plan. Burdette also pJ81sed his girls for a great nevec give-up effon . Burdette's gals have been coming on of late and continue to improve as the midseason mark has come and gone. Southern hit 18-37 overall and hit 8-12 at the line. PI liSe . . . &Jies,l2 t The Lady Indians (8-1) had four different players score in double figures led by Whitney Anderson who had 17 points - nine of which came in the fourth quarter alone . Anderson also created a handful of points for her team away from the shot wlth a game-high five assists. : Emily Carpenter was next ~ith II points, followed by Jenna Curry and Kaitlin Snyder with I 0 points apiece. Curry also produced seven rebounds while Snyder brought down five boards and had four assists and four steals. Rounding out the SHS offense was Logan Walker with eight points, Logan . · · . . . Bryan Waner.tphoto Meigs' Chandra Smith baHies for a rebound with two Belpre players during a girls high school basketball game Thursday night in Rocksprings. Meigs won the contest 70·56. Lady Raiders rally past Chesapeake Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE - Better late than never. Tl)e/ River Valley girls bas. ketha 1 team made the most of a 20-7 run over the final nine minutes of regulation Thursday night, rallying from a double-digit third quarter deficit to claim an impressive 49-46 victory over· visiting Chesap'eake during an Ohio Valley Conference matchup. The Lady Raiders (8·3, 30 OVC) - who trailed by as many as 12 points (36-24) in the second half - unleashed · an offensive bar.rage late in · Pluu Ml Ralls, 82 the third quarter that trickled right on through to the finale. The hosts trailed by 10 CoNTAcrUs points or more for almost seven minutes in the third 1~740·446·2342 e~t. 33 quarter, the last of which ~.. - 1-740·448·3008 occurred at 39-29 with I :01 1-mlll - mdaporttrlmydllllyaentlnel .com left in the period. However, 5POrll $taft the Silver and Black closed . Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer that final minute with a small 4-2 run to enter the (740) 4*2342. ext. 33 · finale down 41-33. bwllttraS mydollytrlbune .com That momentum stayed · Larry Crum, Sporta Writer with the Lady Raiders as (740) 4*2342, ext. 33 they opened . the · fourth tQrum4Pm~allyregister, com .... canto, as the hosts went on a 7-0 run over the opening 2:22 to pull within a point at 41-40. The Lady Panthers (6-5, 1-3) finally got on the board with a free throw at 5:21 to increase their lead to 42-40. but RVHS scored the next three points. over a 50-second period to take their first ,lead of the night (43-42) with 4:32left in regulation. The Purple and White countered at the 3:50 mark with a basket to reclaim the lead at 44-<B, but the Lady Raiders took the lead for good at 2:57 and never looked back. CHS managed to pull within 47-46 with nine seconds remaining. but Molly Ruff sank a pair of free throws with 4.9 seconds left to wrap up the hosts' comefrom-behind triumph. Chesapeake - which was outscored 28-16 in the second half and 16-5 in the fourth - held leads of 11-9 after eight minutes and 3021 at the interm~sion. River Valley - which is tied with South Point atop the league standings at 3c0 - had six players reach the scoring column, including a . trio with double figures. Brooke Marcum led the victors with 18 points, followed by Rutf and lliana Corfias with 10 apiece. Jenna Ward added five to the winning cause. while Kelsey Sands and Amanda Ha~er rounded thin~s out w1th respective pomt totals of four and two. . RVHS was also 8-of-18 at the free throw line for 44 percent and committed 28 turnovers - 18 of which came in the opening half. Sarah Mayo and Kimmie Bennett Jed the guests with · 13 points each, while Amanda · Ruffner was. npt with nine markers. CHS was also 13-of-20 at the charity stripe for 65 percent. Chesapeake did salvage a split on the evening with a 30-24 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jacque Cox paced the JV Panthers with . eight points, while Alii Neville led RVHS with a game-high nine markers. River Valley will return to action Monday when it hosts Bryan Wllltel'lfplloto Gallia County rival Gallia River Valley's Brooke Marcum shoots over a Chesapeake player during a girls high school basketball game Thursday Please see Relden, 82 In Cheshire. -i ' Pullins each added two. Eastern made adjustments at the . quarter bil:ak and outscofed Southern 12-6 in the second round to tajce a 22-18 lead into the intermission. Putnam paced the drive with four more ~ints, while Southern had difficulty trying to key on the rest of the Lady Eagles, who scattered the scoring among Mihim. Pullins, Turley, and Connery. The third round was competitive as Southern fought to come back. only to have Eastern counter with a score to keep the spread between five and nine points. The STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will host a free public showing of "Fireproof' at 5 p.m. on Sunday. . The movie, produced by a ministry of Sherwood Baptist Church in Albany, Ga., was an instant hit, far surpassing industry expectations to pla.:e number four at the box office on its September, 2008 premiere. With an all-volunteer. 1.200-.person cast and crew, "Fireproof' opened on 839 screens, grossing $6.8 million its opening weekend. The film went on to gross over $33.3 million to date. The family-friendly film features Kirk Cameron and . Erin Bethea in a story about a firefighter who must leatn how lo rescue his own marriage amid the intense life and death realities of firefighting. ·· The movie is rated PG for thematic material and some scenes of peril and intense action. The free movie sc~ning will include complimentlll)' refreshments. Non-perishable food donations far those in need are appreciated and will be accepted at the door, but are not required for admission. For more information on the event, call the church at (740) 667-6793, or visit www.bethelwc .org. Further information on the film can be obtained at wwwjireproofthemovie .com. · Jesus walked the streets of Galilee An!i those who passed Him by Turned to friends not I Was it Jesus you passed that day . Without a word, a smile or shake of hand • For does not the good book say On that day When did I see you Lord? On the other side. . And the answer will su~y be · Down through the years I have shed many tears And He has always been there to comfort me. When you stQpped to console · So we must be ready to watch and wait And when He is ready for you and me This lonely. Then we will be home with Jesus and abide with Forgotten, down-trodden Him forever soul You ·stopped and talked !O On the other side. me. · . For the other side is Heaven . - Janet Hurlow - Glenna Cheesebrew each from Southern KayIee threw sevM i 1a m • eral differHaylay entlooksat Gillian, and the Eagles. A 1 1 i e Southern Rawson . (3-8) won a Southern see - s aw battle in the was led by C heye ne first round Dunn with by taking a Pullins 14 points. Dunn 12-10 lead at the end Breanna · Taylor had six, Emma of the first quarter. Cheyene Hunter five, Courtney Dunn paced the way with six Thomas four. Gabby big points. while Courtney added four. Johnson two. and Morgan Thomas McMillan one. Eastero's Ashley Putnam led The win was not an easy the Eagles with four points one for the Eagles as aad Turley, Connery, and MOSSPORTSCIMVDAILVSENTINELCOM Sunday Subrnllted photo BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Lady Marauders cruise past Belpre, 70-56 SUIMnlttad piiii«< . .. A-<1- Lady Eagles take down Southern, 51-42 (oc.u. ScHEDULE their pastor and youth leader, Ronnie and Darlene In concert Sunday Bl The Daily Sentinel OVPRt t g, .... Bl · C'' t ~dtdwefartnft, .... M •uwa'' dew O.nlsferGM, .... B6 Friday,Januaryt6,a009 Youth reb·eat Minister returns from mission trip in Kenya IMide ,, .l �•••·•••rF 'lyta tlh.al.com Paae Ba • The Daily Sentinel Friday. Jmuary t6, 11009 OVPRoundup STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAIL.YSENTINEL.COM CHILLICOTHE Chillicothe didn't score much Wednesday night. but then again. it didn't really have.to. The league-leading Lady Cavaliers scored in the single digits in two of the four quarters and never broke 12 in a single frame during Wednesday's contest with visiting Gallia Academy. but what .Chillicothe' did put up was more than enough as the Blue and White rolled to a 36-1 9 SEOAL victory. . Chillicothe (9-3. 6-0 SEOAL), despite never shooting a free throw in the game, hit sill three-pointers and defensively held the Blue · Angels (8-4, 3-4 SEOAL) to two total lield goals in the first three quar'ters of play leading to a low scoring 25-8 advantage after 24 minutes . · The two teams then played to an 11 -all tie in the fourth quarter giving the hosts a comfortable 17-point win. . Along with a low scoring · game, the Lady Cavaliers also placed onlr four players into the sconng column. Hailee Swain came out of the half on a mission. scorin~ 10 of her team 's 23 pomts to extend the South Gallia lead to 46-33 after three quarters. . The Lady Rebels (IQ.-2) then closed out the game on a similar run. outscoring the hosts 16-10 to claim the 19point victory. . Swain had 18 points in the victory, followed closely by teammates Natasha Adkins with 15 J??ints, Jennifer Sheridan w1th .ll points and Chandra Canaday with 10 points. . SouTH GAWA 62, . Teays Valley Christian· TEAYS VALLEY 43 was led by Yoder with 19 TEAYS VALLEY points -and Adkins with a South Gallia's girls basket- dozen markers. ball team got off io a bii of a South Gallia took an early rocky start against Teays lead ·in Thursday's contest , Valley Christian Thursday holding a 14-.10 edge. after evening, but with the game one quarter of play. But on the line, one player Teays ·Valley Christian stepped up and pushed her began to battle back in the team over the top. second, outscoring its guests Junior Hailee Swain 12-9 to cut the halftime lead scored 10 of her team-high to one (23-22). 18~JUints in the third quarter But in the third quarter to help tum a one-point half- , Swain and the Rebels made time lead into a 62-43 SGHS sure that this game went in victory Thursday evening in favor of the Red and White. Teays Yalley, W.Va . South Gallia will return to Holding on to ll one~po_int action Saturday with a trip to lead at the break, JUmor New 'Boston. · game . Southern Eastem fromPageBl Three · minutes later that 8 10 12 11 16 18 - 42 51 Mo!gan McMHian .O 1-21 . TOTALS: 18 8-12 42. n.r..po~n~ goals : None. I!ASlEIIN (4-7,. 11-3 TVC Hoctdng): Branna 0 0.0 0, Kayle& MUan I o-2 2. Audrlonna Pullins 5 2·4 12. ~lay Gl.llian 1 o-o 2. Kasey Turley 4 2·2 10, Emori Connery 41-210, Ashloy Putnom 4 s-5 13, - . Jclmson o (). 0 0, Alllo Rowson I 11-0 2: 'TOTALS: 20 11).1& S1 . Three-polnl fiOIIIS : I (CCinnery). lead! swelled· to I 0 points and .the Lady Indians never looked back again, rolling to a 14-4 lead after one quarter of play. By the half ·Sissonville had opened up a · 28-ll'lead hi _the ~econd half the . Lady Indians · continued to roll. pushing its lead to 4Q.. 15 after three · quarters before exploding for a game-high 22 points in the _fourth. pushing the lead to 62-19 by games end. Point Pleasant will try to get over its current slump when · it returns to action . . . . JO. lltlpre !Ill . Belpre MeigS 12 6 18 20 10 18 14 28 - . . 711£ ~ N 11IC Ohlot I(Joll straight decisions . . rnln41 RhrwYIIIr4t.Ct Ch"•ptr".. A-- 11 19 11 5 -v...y 9 - ... 12 12 18 - 49 Saturday night against county rival Wahama in Point Pleasant. The JV contest is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. · · Tholilpson 0 1-2 I , DeYin ConrillJ 1-2 - v l l t . 52, Palnl P-Ot 11 14 14 12 22 - 62 rvboui.ds: PP 25 IW&nOn 8), S 28 (Hen<y 81: Assists: PP I ISCimmor), S 17 (Anderson 51: Sl01lo: ·· PP·· 13 (Sommer 6), 18 (Snydo< 4. H.nry 4): Blocks: PP 2 IArth\lr 2), S 2 IW&I<tr, Curryl : f'oftonallouls : PP7, S 17. 4 ~ - ·19 11·1):' Whhnoy Anderson 8 o-o 17. Megan Mlnske• I (). SISSONVILLE . 0 2. Katie Holmes o· 0•0 0, Tar.e" Rh-• 0 0-0 0, Logan Welker 4 o-o 8. Jenna Curry 5 0-o I 0. Klillln Snyder 4 2·2 10, Emily Carpenter 51 -211, Logan · Henry 2 o-o 4. 'TOTALS: 29 3-4 62. Three-point gaols: I (Andersool. POINT ~IASANT 14-4): Emily Jonas 0 11-0 0, Rachel Stewart 0 D-2 0, Sommer 3 2-5 8. Kayla Anhur 0 o-o 0. An,. · Cassandra Cook 0 Q..1 0, Miranda .,........... ~·-··7·18 ....., •• ( - M I - I' ..... I ., ...... 'e • :t """' Ia Mnatllndlvlclull , Ilea Total 44~2342 (740) Emily Baker I o-o 2, Alison Flowo<s I GO3. llrooi<eiCapole oo-o o. Bntndi Fitch 711).14 27, l'lalolie "*'Y 0 o-o 0. Taylor ......,.,43-10 n . ReginoLal!with31-3 7. r<JTALS : 19 14-27 56. Tlvae·polnl goals: 4lfitdl 3. Flowe<sl . IIEIGS IW. W TVC Ohlo):- Micki Sentinel Bolin, Wotfol- .. M~nday thru Friday ·_- Graphics soc torsmau :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW SI.OOforlaroe IIIDIIIIIbd••"'-nTo....,e.tR r na .. · 'F Whether JOI{N • w•ddlnJ plnner or own• plumbln1 s•pply contp~~ny. we·.. here yar-rauncl to help you with: • Tu PreJNinlloft •Advice H&RBLOCK ~-·-· M~rt. 9:110 - 8:110 Sat. 9:110. 5:110 Other Hours by Appointment NO'I'IC8 '1'0 DD8 DWN8R. C.iAiNE·.;;·c.iOiiCHi"----------------- --- -- ---- - - - --- - - --- -----~rngfelijji- -r:J-- - -- - - . . Kennellaga TI!LFPHONE (Dei"T1-) AGE SEX · Mate 0 COLOR ~··· -~ · r-------~~~~~----~--. : -· . : HAIR BREED Cong Shan CLASSIRED INDEX &Aglll_.., ...._,_,..,_.....................,_........100 Aeuatlu:lll Ythlclll ........... .,..................1000 Arl :....................... ........,......... 1GG5 lllcycloL ................................ ............1010 HltiPI Adi. ......... .:........................ - .....JIO loa'' 'lioo .............................. 1015 ~........................._ ...,2QO llirtlldly/~............................. 2G5 PEES PAID Lolt. Founcl--------------- -------------------215 You ........................- ... 220 ~ ' : - --------------·----------·------------.... 225 • PII'ICMIIII ..- ....._ .._......._ .........- ..... 230 ·------~- •: ..... . ---..---------------215 Ser¥k:t1 ....................................................... 300 • AJ:pllFICI Servlcl ............................._., ..... 302 .. 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Ftld, Sled, Qllln ................,........ 715 lfUniii10 llAold .................................... 710 ' w..tto blly.............................................725 MerclllfldiM ........................................~IDD Antiqu11.......................................................106 Applilnce .......................... .....................l10 Auctlonl........................................ ,,.,,, .. ,, .. ,..t15 llrglln Btt ment .......................................tGIO C*"'ltJ ..................................................us Ceth-..........................................11005 Cllllci'Eidlrty Cart.................................liDO& Ctortcii ................................................. ..IOIO Conalructlon................:..........................I012 111tvn l DolvofJ ................................. IOI. Educlllan ......................................... .... 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PIDFittla 111Sirflcll.................................342 Locally caring for your dermatology needs. - tuuftl'fb/ TowMo·=· s ........ . m WRUE AB AD ISla : ••• ,.. , • ..... DIEADUNa lfOIIt IIUIItCHAU OP 200ft DOG UCeNS!E 18 .JANUARY 31 .· F-a are M-OO for -ch dOg or sas.oo pet· ken,_. Llcen. .. To obtain lleenee by man. comple. . and return applicatiOn along with • .... •ddace..cl. etllmped envelope and a check tor tM price of ttM llcanaa to: Mary T.. Byer-HIII. Auditor. 100 E. Seeond St. Rm. 20~ Pomeroy, 0H 457tS9 . · l\eiJi~ter Mow you eon haw bonlerSond oraphlcs ~ oddedtovourdosslfleclocls •.{.;~ m Borders$3.00/perod ~ .· ...you pt IUIIy good at lt. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-667\ www.lnydailysenlnel.com www.mydailyregist8f.com ~r-----------------~ ~F--~~~==::~~--~Or~Fa~-~To~!!~~~~ Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... 518 Eut Main St. Webslles; --~-COlli (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 17, Shanalle Smith 0. N ~~ Miranda Grueser 211).11 1 4 , - ~0 o-o o. ....,_ Howonl 4 o-o 8. Cllondra Stanley 0 !Hl o.Amolcl o o-o o. L- Hawley I o-CI-2. lOTfoi.S: 24 1828 70. Th<-'nt Qoo1s: 4 o:·Sn;th 2, M·•, Itt • 'PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tltrihune 4, Ashloy T1ft111010n 0 D-2 0, Mhloy Burns o o-o o. ~ 0ew1c1ns 2 1).2 4, 5vdnay W&llnn 1 o-o 2. TOTALS: 7 418 19. Throe polnl goals: IIC<!IIrilll- ADDRESS .. 56 ·70 CIIESAPEAKE 11-1. 14 OVCI: 8arlh Mayo 2 11-10 13, 4 1·2 9, Counney 2 1·2 6. ~1 3-4 5. Kimmle Bennatt 5 1).2 13, C..., 0 o-o 0. 'TOTALS: 15 I:HO 4$. n..polnt goals: 3 !Mayo. ~. Bonnell. ' IIIVEII VALLEY IW, S.O OVC): Amondo~ I C)-02, Uorto,a-.um 0 o-o 0. Kolsty 0 4-7 4, 1\itl l'l"'llo 0 o-o 0, Molly Rull 3 N 10, MICkenzle Clu•ton o o-o o. IIIINI Cottiao 5 1).2 10, Jenna Wold 2 1).2 5, Brooke Marct.~m 8 U 18. TOTALS: 19 8·18 49. Th..-pOint goals: 3 (Rufl 2. War<l). . Pl. Pleasant 4 7 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . Belpre salvaged a split of the night with a 45-31 victory in the junior varsity con. test. Allison Flowers paced the JV Eagles with 11 points, while Lacie Hawley led Meigs with eight markers. Meigs returns t6 action Saturday when' it hosts Meigs' Miranda Grueser dribbles around a Belpre pla.yer Meigs County rival Eastern during a girts high school basketball game Thursday night in a TVC mterdivisional in. Rocksprings. · matchup. TheN game will Morgan oo-o O. llriama Hasley 1 o-o a. Barnes 0 0.2 0.. Adrian Bolin 7 1).2 15. begin at 6 p.m. Tr.ida Smit1'14 2-41 2, Cde-Wolte 6 4-7 K-y Crislip 2 o-o 4, lila Ruth 0 !Hl 0, Academy in a non-league matchup . The JV game Will tip-off at 6 p.m. Notes: It was emmiously reported Tuesday that the R1ver Valley girls had won elght straight games this season. A loss· was accidentally . counted as a win in that report. With the victory Thursday night, the Lady Raiders have now won four Sissonvillo • • • ~ cent fromPageBl , Emma Hun181' 1 3-4 s; ar.nna Tayk)r 3 o-o 6. lindsay Teaford 5 0-0 10. Cheyan~ Dunn 5 4..fli 14, Courtney Thomas 2 o-o 4, LyNee Tucl<er I o-o 2. Henry with four points and Megan Minsker with two points. Henry led all plarers on the glass with e1ght rebounds . Point Pleasant (4-6) was led by senior guard Anna Sommer who had . e,Wht points and a ganie-high six steals. Next for the Lady Knights was Devin Cottrill and · Sky lar Dawkins with four pomts each while Sydney · Walton had two points and . Miranda Thompson had one point. Walton led her team with six rebounds. Point Pleasant actually lead ovet half of the first quarter, a deceiving stat brought about by a slow start froliJ the Sissonville offense. The Lady Knights opened the frame with a 2-0 lead and held that advantage through the first four minutes of the game until Sissonville finally got on the board midway through the frame. 12 6 ' SOUTHERN IM 1-3 TVC Hocking): Southem bad 22 rebounds (Dunn 5, Taylor 4), had 23 turnovers, four steals, two assists . . l)hd 16 fouls. Eastern hit 20-46 with a I015 night at the line . Eastern had 32 rebounds (Putnain 5, Connery 5. Rawson 5), had 15 turnovers, ten steals, · 7 assists , and sixteen fouis. There was no reserve Rolls victorS with 17 _points, followed by Adrian Bolin with 15 and Miranda Grueser with 14. Tricia Smith also had a dozen markers. Mmgan Howard was next with eight ~ints, whale Shanalle Srmth and Lacie Hawley I'Oilllded things out with two points apiece. The hosts were also 18-of-28 at the free throw line for 64 percent. BHS was led br Brandi Fitch with a game-high 21 points, followed by Taylor Mason with l I and Regina Leftwich with seven. The guests were r4-of-27 from the charity stripe for 52 per- Raiders ~11 , SCMIIwio42 ftomPageBl - Sentinel CLASSIFIED . from Page Bl . Chillicothe was led by Monique l ee with 13 points. . Hannah Day was next for the Blue and White with nine points. followed by Maraiah Smith with eight points and Brittany Strawer ' with six points . Galli a Academy . which scored a season low in points, was led br senior Rachel Jones with s1x points and junior Allie Troester with fi ve points. Troester also led her team with seven rebounds while also blocking two shots. Eagles ~rihune Cruise Gallia gets crushed; Rebels roB The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 l - 11 I 1 .._, -- �•••·•••rF 'lyta tlh.al.com Paae Ba • The Daily Sentinel Friday. Jmuary t6, 11009 OVPRoundup STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAIL.YSENTINEL.COM CHILLICOTHE Chillicothe didn't score much Wednesday night. but then again. it didn't really have.to. The league-leading Lady Cavaliers scored in the single digits in two of the four quarters and never broke 12 in a single frame during Wednesday's contest with visiting Gallia Academy. but what .Chillicothe' did put up was more than enough as the Blue and White rolled to a 36-1 9 SEOAL victory. . Chillicothe (9-3. 6-0 SEOAL), despite never shooting a free throw in the game, hit sill three-pointers and defensively held the Blue · Angels (8-4, 3-4 SEOAL) to two total lield goals in the first three quar'ters of play leading to a low scoring 25-8 advantage after 24 minutes . · The two teams then played to an 11 -all tie in the fourth quarter giving the hosts a comfortable 17-point win. . Along with a low scoring · game, the Lady Cavaliers also placed onlr four players into the sconng column. Hailee Swain came out of the half on a mission. scorin~ 10 of her team 's 23 pomts to extend the South Gallia lead to 46-33 after three quarters. . The Lady Rebels (IQ.-2) then closed out the game on a similar run. outscoring the hosts 16-10 to claim the 19point victory. . Swain had 18 points in the victory, followed closely by teammates Natasha Adkins with 15 J??ints, Jennifer Sheridan w1th .ll points and Chandra Canaday with 10 points. . SouTH GAWA 62, . Teays Valley Christian· TEAYS VALLEY 43 was led by Yoder with 19 TEAYS VALLEY points -and Adkins with a South Gallia's girls basket- dozen markers. ball team got off io a bii of a South Gallia took an early rocky start against Teays lead ·in Thursday's contest , Valley Christian Thursday holding a 14-.10 edge. after evening, but with the game one quarter of play. But on the line, one player Teays ·Valley Christian stepped up and pushed her began to battle back in the team over the top. second, outscoring its guests Junior Hailee Swain 12-9 to cut the halftime lead scored 10 of her team-high to one (23-22). 18~JUints in the third quarter But in the third quarter to help tum a one-point half- , Swain and the Rebels made time lead into a 62-43 SGHS sure that this game went in victory Thursday evening in favor of the Red and White. Teays Yalley, W.Va . South Gallia will return to Holding on to ll one~po_int action Saturday with a trip to lead at the break, JUmor New 'Boston. · game . Southern Eastem fromPageBl Three · minutes later that 8 10 12 11 16 18 - 42 51 Mo!gan McMHian .O 1-21 . TOTALS: 18 8-12 42. n.r..po~n~ goals : None. I!ASlEIIN (4-7,. 11-3 TVC Hoctdng): Branna 0 0.0 0, Kayle& MUan I o-2 2. Audrlonna Pullins 5 2·4 12. ~lay Gl.llian 1 o-o 2. Kasey Turley 4 2·2 10, Emori Connery 41-210, Ashloy Putnom 4 s-5 13, - . Jclmson o (). 0 0, Alllo Rowson I 11-0 2: 'TOTALS: 20 11).1& S1 . Three-polnl fiOIIIS : I (CCinnery). lead! swelled· to I 0 points and .the Lady Indians never looked back again, rolling to a 14-4 lead after one quarter of play. By the half ·Sissonville had opened up a · 28-ll'lead hi _the ~econd half the . Lady Indians · continued to roll. pushing its lead to 4Q.. 15 after three · quarters before exploding for a game-high 22 points in the _fourth. pushing the lead to 62-19 by games end. Point Pleasant will try to get over its current slump when · it returns to action . . . . JO. lltlpre !Ill . Belpre MeigS 12 6 18 20 10 18 14 28 - . . 711£ ~ N 11IC Ohlot I(Joll straight decisions . . rnln41 RhrwYIIIr4t.Ct Ch"•ptr".. A-- 11 19 11 5 -v...y 9 - ... 12 12 18 - 49 Saturday night against county rival Wahama in Point Pleasant. The JV contest is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. · · Tholilpson 0 1-2 I , DeYin ConrillJ 1-2 - v l l t . 52, Palnl P-Ot 11 14 14 12 22 - 62 rvboui.ds: PP 25 IW&nOn 8), S 28 (Hen<y 81: Assists: PP I ISCimmor), S 17 (Anderson 51: Sl01lo: ·· PP·· 13 (Sommer 6), 18 (Snydo< 4. H.nry 4): Blocks: PP 2 IArth\lr 2), S 2 IW&I<tr, Curryl : f'oftonallouls : PP7, S 17. 4 ~ - ·19 11·1):' Whhnoy Anderson 8 o-o 17. Megan Mlnske• I (). SISSONVILLE . 0 2. Katie Holmes o· 0•0 0, Tar.e" Rh-• 0 0-0 0, Logan Welker 4 o-o 8. Jenna Curry 5 0-o I 0. Klillln Snyder 4 2·2 10, Emily Carpenter 51 -211, Logan · Henry 2 o-o 4. 'TOTALS: 29 3-4 62. Three-point gaols: I (Andersool. POINT ~IASANT 14-4): Emily Jonas 0 11-0 0, Rachel Stewart 0 D-2 0, Sommer 3 2-5 8. Kayla Anhur 0 o-o 0. An,. · Cassandra Cook 0 Q..1 0, Miranda .,........... ~·-··7·18 ....., •• ( - M I - I' ..... I ., ...... 'e • :t """' Ia Mnatllndlvlclull , Ilea Total 44~2342 (740) Emily Baker I o-o 2, Alison Flowo<s I GO3. llrooi<eiCapole oo-o o. Bntndi Fitch 711).14 27, l'lalolie "*'Y 0 o-o 0. Taylor ......,.,43-10 n . ReginoLal!with31-3 7. r<JTALS : 19 14-27 56. Tlvae·polnl goals: 4lfitdl 3. Flowe<sl . IIEIGS IW. W TVC Ohlo):- Micki Sentinel Bolin, Wotfol- .. M~nday thru Friday ·_- Graphics soc torsmau :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW SI.OOforlaroe IIIDIIIIIbd••"'-nTo....,e.tR r na .. · 'F Whether JOI{N • w•ddlnJ plnner or own• plumbln1 s•pply contp~~ny. we·.. here yar-rauncl to help you with: • Tu PreJNinlloft •Advice H&RBLOCK ~-·-· M~rt. 9:110 - 8:110 Sat. 9:110. 5:110 Other Hours by Appointment NO'I'IC8 '1'0 DD8 DWN8R. C.iAiNE·.;;·c.iOiiCHi"----------------- --- -- ---- - - - --- - - --- -----~rngfelijji- -r:J-- - -- - - . . Kennellaga TI!LFPHONE (Dei"T1-) AGE SEX · Mate 0 COLOR ~··· -~ · r-------~~~~~----~--. : -· . : HAIR BREED Cong Shan CLASSIRED INDEX &Aglll_.., ...._,_,..,_.....................,_........100 Aeuatlu:lll Ythlclll ........... .,..................1000 Arl :....................... ........,......... 1GG5 lllcycloL ................................ ............1010 HltiPI Adi. ......... .:........................ - .....JIO loa'' 'lioo .............................. 1015 ~........................._ ...,2QO llirtlldly/~............................. 2G5 PEES PAID Lolt. Founcl--------------- -------------------215 You ........................- ... 220 ~ ' : - --------------·----------·------------.... 225 • PII'ICMIIII ..- ....._ .._......._ .........- ..... 230 ·------~- •: ..... . ---..---------------215 Ser¥k:t1 ....................................................... 300 • AJ:pllFICI Servlcl ............................._., ..... 302 .. I\UioniOivl .....- .......... _.................._ ....304 - lluldlntlllllrllll-............................. 301 I lluiiMU ........:...... .................. _ ...... 301 Cellltng. ............................................ 310 Clllloft1dtdrC8rt................................... 312 ·····~~·-) , ~------·-----------------~"· ~.- ....................... 1tl20 ................... ........................ 1025 Otlllr . . .... ............................................1030 Wlltta buy .... - ................................... 1035 -aoll ........................................ Aula Aln~ ..................................... I005 Autol ..........................................................2810 . Cflllkl~ ........................................aots Com_lrlal,............. ............. l030 Porto lAc cIll c lol-...................... -2015 Sporta Ulllty. ..................................... ,.l030 Angus SI1Holli ready lo Tnlcb.......... ......................................... 2035 Dutcher $0.8511D. Will de- utlllly1lllon-----·----··-···- . .---- - --2010 CGI·-L-----·---------------·316 - ... .................................................. 2114$ • tloftllllci/JIIiiiOftll........ ....................... 311 -to bUy ..... .......................... ~........1050 :120 Roll~ 51111 .................................. 1000 • _ __________ _,_ __ ,,...............322 <:-, Plotl ............: ......................3005 .. ltlllb..- ........_,_ ........ - ........................... 326 Collill\tlc:ill...............................................3010 ---328 ~---------........................... 3015 _ . , , , ••, .. :130 Fo< Soli by .3020 • -UICII ..................................................... 332 Houltllor S.................. ,....................... 3015· - .._ Slnlct... ...... ____ , ___________,.. 334 Lind (Ac!Mgl) ............................ ..........3030 : Ellclltcll-----=---------------...... NOTICE : L.lcenH muat be obtaln.ci no lat8r than January 31,2009, 10 a v Oid paying penatty. After dat•. penatty will be $8.00 for alngt. tag and $25.00 tor Kennel license. . thl~ ....... Coolltl-----------------.. liver to i>utcher shop. 1/4, 1/2 and whole · steers available. 740-367-7047 ---------------------a.cl . Lots ........................................ ,.............3035 w.ntlo buy .... ............ .................... ....3IMO Rill Eatltt Rlnlltt.......................... .3$110 Aplrinllntt/Townhoutti ......................... 3S05 -tor . Rlplkl ..........~.--... ........................... ~ COINMiclll ........................................... .3510 O'Bieness Memori11l Hospital's Resident,Physici11ns specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of various hair, .skin and nail conditions and diseases for patients of all ages. • Raaflng...............,,_, ... ,............................... W CondcMt'MniUIM ................__....................3515 • Soarlty ................~ ............................. MI Rln1 .................................... 3520 ' 1111~ ..................................... 350 Lind 1Ac!Mgi)..,.......................... ...... 3S25 ~- .................................3$2 . Slologo..................................................3535 .............................................lGD Wont to Rtnt .....................:..................35*1 . SoMcM. ....................................~ lllinUIIc1u!Od ttollllng . .................. ....... ·.............................................. 10 Loll-....................:............................. 4005 . llloMy 10Liold........................................ 415 ......................................................... 4010 Educlllan................................................. Rlntlli ...................,................................ 4015 lllllinolll- Bcllooi .........................SOil Sotto..:................................................ 402Q lnttNC1ton. ~ ............................... 510 Suppllot ................................................... 4025 IMIOnl......... ...- ...............................515 Wln11oBuy ............................................. 4030 · Pononlll . ...............................................:... 520 llelot11'10po11y ........................................SODD Anloniii ..................................:................. SOD Reoot1Piopol1y for ulo............ :........... 5025 . Anil1lt Suppllot .., .... ,..............................501l llelot11'10po11y for Nllt .......................... 5050 Hortil...................................................... &to Employmtnt............................................&OOD , u.eotock.............................................. . .... 515 A~I ..............................IDD2 - .................................................:..........520 Admlnlt~I...................&DIM soo Want to blly ..:..............................................625 . AQ1tt1111urt ................................ , ......... 700 Fn Equtpmln1..............................!.........705 Qlrdeoll ~.......................... .......710 1t1y. Ftld, Sled, Qllln ................,........ 715 lfUniii10 llAold .................................... 710 ' w..tto blly.............................................725 MerclllfldiM ........................................~IDD Antiqu11.......................................................106 Applilnce .......................... .....................l10 Auctlonl........................................ ,,.,,, .. ,, .. ,..t15 llrglln Btt ment .......................................tGIO C*"'ltJ ..................................................us Ceth-..........................................11005 Cllllci'Eidlrty Cart.................................liDO& Ctortcii ................................................. ..IOIO Conalructlon................:..........................I012 111tvn l DolvofJ ................................. IOI. Educlllan ......................................... .... I01& Ellctr1col Pbnlllng .................................I011 EmploymontAgonciol...........................eoao · Elillllllumlnt .............................................I022 Food Sorvlcoo.................... , ....................I024 GowWIIII.n\ l Ftdlral Jabl.,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,1021 twp ~ Glnlrii ................ ,... ,,............ U LnEnf01CIIntnt...................................... to30 ComtiU*I-----------------------··------···----------·---1130 ~---·--~............... ..1012 An affi !i tt• o' th« O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM ---- - ---~ · ~ - --· -- - - --- - - - ------ Eqllp t•W· FP" 1 ...........,..... .:................135 F111Mmm ........................:..................... l40 Fuel Oil CoiL'Wocxi'Gai ........................... MS Fumllllrt .......................................:........... ISO Hobllyoltunt a Bparl.................................. t&S ltld'l Cclmof...................................... II&O MII'AI'IMIIUS"Irtilol- ........................8034 Mochanlei ........ , ....................................... II036 Modlelt ....................................................:II036 Muliell..:................................................... 6040 Port·nl11t'Tomporori11 ............................ 6042 Rtltl11111111 ...........,......:.............. ...........6044 Stlll............................................,..............6048 Ttchnltll-. .....................:.............. 10150 'llnl Soii ................................................. ITS TtlliWICiory...................................... II052 III 1'11-ID • ................... ., ........................MS -to buy~-----·... ............................... 170 • i'Otl \ !' 'U cl!JL' I - o.n............................... ~............................... 336 Otlllr ~ . ......................................3311 PL::illi . . .blcll... PIDFittla 111Sirflcll.................................342 Locally caring for your dermatology needs. - tuuftl'fb/ TowMo·=· s ........ . m WRUE AB AD ISla : ••• ,.. , • ..... DIEADUNa lfOIIt IIUIItCHAU OP 200ft DOG UCeNS!E 18 .JANUARY 31 .· F-a are M-OO for -ch dOg or sas.oo pet· ken,_. Llcen. .. To obtain lleenee by man. comple. . and return applicatiOn along with • .... •ddace..cl. etllmped envelope and a check tor tM price of ttM llcanaa to: Mary T.. Byer-HIII. Auditor. 100 E. Seeond St. Rm. 20~ Pomeroy, 0H 457tS9 . · l\eiJi~ter Mow you eon haw bonlerSond oraphlcs ~ oddedtovourdosslfleclocls •.{.;~ m Borders$3.00/perod ~ .· ...you pt IUIIy good at lt. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-667\ www.lnydailysenlnel.com www.mydailyregist8f.com ~r-----------------~ ~F--~~~==::~~--~Or~Fa~-~To~!!~~~~ Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... 518 Eut Main St. Webslles; --~-COlli (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 17, Shanalle Smith 0. N ~~ Miranda Grueser 211).11 1 4 , - ~0 o-o o. ....,_ Howonl 4 o-o 8. Cllondra Stanley 0 !Hl o.Amolcl o o-o o. L- Hawley I o-CI-2. lOTfoi.S: 24 1828 70. Th<-'nt Qoo1s: 4 o:·Sn;th 2, M·•, Itt • 'PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tltrihune 4, Ashloy T1ft111010n 0 D-2 0, Mhloy Burns o o-o o. ~ 0ew1c1ns 2 1).2 4, 5vdnay W&llnn 1 o-o 2. TOTALS: 7 418 19. Throe polnl goals: IIC<!IIrilll- ADDRESS .. 56 ·70 CIIESAPEAKE 11-1. 14 OVCI: 8arlh Mayo 2 11-10 13, 4 1·2 9, Counney 2 1·2 6. ~1 3-4 5. Kimmle Bennatt 5 1).2 13, C..., 0 o-o 0. 'TOTALS: 15 I:HO 4$. n..polnt goals: 3 !Mayo. ~. Bonnell. ' IIIVEII VALLEY IW, S.O OVC): Amondo~ I C)-02, Uorto,a-.um 0 o-o 0. Kolsty 0 4-7 4, 1\itl l'l"'llo 0 o-o 0, Molly Rull 3 N 10, MICkenzle Clu•ton o o-o o. IIIINI Cottiao 5 1).2 10, Jenna Wold 2 1).2 5, Brooke Marct.~m 8 U 18. TOTALS: 19 8·18 49. Th..-pOint goals: 3 (Rufl 2. War<l). . Pl. Pleasant 4 7 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . Belpre salvaged a split of the night with a 45-31 victory in the junior varsity con. test. Allison Flowers paced the JV Eagles with 11 points, while Lacie Hawley led Meigs with eight markers. Meigs returns t6 action Saturday when' it hosts Meigs' Miranda Grueser dribbles around a Belpre pla.yer Meigs County rival Eastern during a girts high school basketball game Thursday night in a TVC mterdivisional in. Rocksprings. · matchup. TheN game will Morgan oo-o O. llriama Hasley 1 o-o a. Barnes 0 0.2 0.. Adrian Bolin 7 1).2 15. begin at 6 p.m. Tr.ida Smit1'14 2-41 2, Cde-Wolte 6 4-7 K-y Crislip 2 o-o 4, lila Ruth 0 !Hl 0, Academy in a non-league matchup . The JV game Will tip-off at 6 p.m. Notes: It was emmiously reported Tuesday that the R1ver Valley girls had won elght straight games this season. A loss· was accidentally . counted as a win in that report. With the victory Thursday night, the Lady Raiders have now won four Sissonvillo • • • ~ cent fromPageBl , Emma Hun181' 1 3-4 s; ar.nna Tayk)r 3 o-o 6. lindsay Teaford 5 0-0 10. Cheyan~ Dunn 5 4..fli 14, Courtney Thomas 2 o-o 4, LyNee Tucl<er I o-o 2. Henry with four points and Megan Minsker with two points. Henry led all plarers on the glass with e1ght rebounds . Point Pleasant (4-6) was led by senior guard Anna Sommer who had . e,Wht points and a ganie-high six steals. Next for the Lady Knights was Devin Cottrill and · Sky lar Dawkins with four pomts each while Sydney · Walton had two points and . Miranda Thompson had one point. Walton led her team with six rebounds. Point Pleasant actually lead ovet half of the first quarter, a deceiving stat brought about by a slow start froliJ the Sissonville offense. The Lady Knights opened the frame with a 2-0 lead and held that advantage through the first four minutes of the game until Sissonville finally got on the board midway through the frame. 12 6 ' SOUTHERN IM 1-3 TVC Hocking): Southem bad 22 rebounds (Dunn 5, Taylor 4), had 23 turnovers, four steals, two assists . . l)hd 16 fouls. Eastern hit 20-46 with a I015 night at the line . Eastern had 32 rebounds (Putnain 5, Connery 5. Rawson 5), had 15 turnovers, ten steals, · 7 assists , and sixteen fouis. There was no reserve Rolls victorS with 17 _points, followed by Adrian Bolin with 15 and Miranda Grueser with 14. Tricia Smith also had a dozen markers. Mmgan Howard was next with eight ~ints, whale Shanalle Srmth and Lacie Hawley I'Oilllded things out with two points apiece. The hosts were also 18-of-28 at the free throw line for 64 percent. BHS was led br Brandi Fitch with a game-high 21 points, followed by Taylor Mason with l I and Regina Leftwich with seven. The guests were r4-of-27 from the charity stripe for 52 per- Raiders ~11 , SCMIIwio42 ftomPageBl - Sentinel CLASSIFIED . from Page Bl . Chillicothe was led by Monique l ee with 13 points. . Hannah Day was next for the Blue and White with nine points. followed by Maraiah Smith with eight points and Brittany Strawer ' with six points . Galli a Academy . which scored a season low in points, was led br senior Rachel Jones with s1x points and junior Allie Troester with fi ve points. Troester also led her team with seven rebounds while also blocking two shots. Eagles ~rihune Cruise Gallia gets crushed; Rebels roB The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 l - 11 I 1 .._, -- �...... ... ..... ~ • www.mycWiyMntinel.cam , l4dD p' :.t_ Ia I ....,.. • , _ il. Foni!V · 5114 - i5e • u 6197 - ltolpW n '- G•col ltolpW n I ·G Clh.,o,..... ,., Now 1alor1g OIIPicali>no loave port< will coli bock "" shipping ~~:~~~~;;;; fles. house limited & ,_,.. '*" Du1ios help to wl r>CiJde olfice bul ... 1<>: shlpjring & DIRECTOR ol COMMU· delivering orders, kee!>NITY SERVICED lor ing lfl'lenlllry u p - mulli·~le program '" 1he and 0f91111lZed. ~lng. & He81tt1 Care Field Nurs· answetng phones. ing Degree and Waiver Please send 'resumes to exponence but P.O 8c• 215 Gafllpol-.. not reqLured. BA ~ reo- Ohto 45631 ~ lo1ed field and/or resumes now ~ ;/11111 f fiD home b 1·2 persoos ~ f I; ini:U:tl!d in ...._ NO PETS. Johrt. ~ Home l'altt ~40 &46 0506 Fundo just ,. ..,. l.w1d Owners. safeslmarkebng llo ctooinQ and Full-time. ber>elits wilt> QOWNI . Wijl 00 m;leage reimbursement """"""le based 1Md improvemeniS. ~1 ~ aJY n.~ ~ & Bad Cr9dil upon QU8iificaboos and p- i:dl:l as.:, January 21st. ~~--~-----Global Recrutment IS looking for customer service represontalive to 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· e~. Interested work tul~time or 'JIOOmiS. B\lallable appliCantS may ~ on- part·hr»e Monday '0<. 7~ 446 331M line at <harrison 0 res· care.com or · Middfe.IOn lb home on Gal· Estales. 8204 Carla ~". Rea.. -"-~t · ~ Orive. Gallipolis. Ot1io tor't8bkt rent. 38A 1 t/2 :4; 56, 3,;, 1 ;NIJwtl; : ";;-·7~40-6112-6669 =;:r~2 remodlad 38R 2 blah on farm $750 mlt'l. ~ inCluded.. •__,., - -_... 1 331 Fer rent Sbr.,2 tla at 517 axdent St. ret. & . dep. nlQ. pets! no 304:-615-54()'.2: deck & big 304-812-7214. lg. van;l Preler ti'IOse wrth general = ==~-::i:j~ -~'T~~~ knowledge of home rtt-; pair, insulation, etc_ Send Wilt care for e4derty tn or deliver resume and your home. exper. & references to GMCAA. --" ...n .. acu:: "~17 re t· o..cu• ~-o~ attention Sandra Ed· essage lea ve m wards, 8010 N. State Route 7. Cheshi~. Ohio Will cere for the elderty. 45620 by 1_23-()s_ ~ r ll BeY ly 8 t er ' ::~==~~= C..'*ucll" CMCAA, to ..,...,.;;:;;;;;:;::.;;:;;;;:;;;;;; Sandra anention Edwards, BOlO '""""" llfll6 coverEd ire, Otlio Parklane Ct. 1-23-09 GallipOlis. 740-1>15-2512 45620 by GMCAA is ..,_ _ • Brand new 3bed 2bath IJtVII--- pn + .tid 8Cf8 in Pt. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~"!!"""' OWNER Fl· Gall~is k' Career rt t' College ' l-NCE AVAILABlE. is see lng· pa • lme m· g«w~ro structrns in ~athematlcs ,....._, llvl BR and accountlng. Mathe3 5 ,...,..,,a, ng. tics candidates must • · rna •.c:."" • - BA on prope rty· have a Masters Degree ''""" floor "'·~ • Easy in Mathematics. Actou nt.._,, ~ ""· flnancinnt We own the ing .. ·~ · candidates must Pleasant ••• No , Phone Calls 858 ;,;;;;;;;.. · ----- assistant needed: 888·565.()167 Slll>mft .......... to: Commuoily llor>agel clo Slleny- 2009 APPUCATION ~ Jon. 25, 27, 211 & Ftlb. 5, 6& 7. 2009 s. llloligorl ...... --~ Clpo<oling ~ ... tne men n ·women who _ . . - '"""'' 1he equip<nerll """ l>uillls America! "Elm eo t - ninOIO pold ·• - . ligll •· - g-·• comm . un~aJ la'"<> IVQ O'v St3.64·S29.45/HR.. hiring. positionS available. For appliCation and gavefnmen1 jQb info, 1·913·699-8290, - .. Oll!)ly appllcaniS -"""""" lor DqMiera Ql>llne at: . - - qu;..a c..- wtth S10JJOcash non-refundable tee. at tile -..ing locatioos. Logan 1Ninlng c.rMr 304tasnwnlld. l - Qllio 43131 ' I 188 315-2557 Job a ~o-.con> Looking lpr part·time responsible person to worl< at a horse slable 304-675-2308 or 304·593·3499. Help Wanted Help Wanted e MLT/MT (SIGN-ON BONUS) Pleasant Valley Hospital currenll y has an opening for a full-lime MLT/MT and a per diem MLT/MT. Per·diem position is Saturday arid Sunduy 8:00am · 4:30pm . Baccalaureate degree in Medical Technology ,or related field plus eligibili1y for ASCP and/or ussoc iates degree ill applied science or relat ~ll l'i eld plus eligibility tor cerlificallon by ASC'P. Must be able to work all shifts. Sign-on honus a\'ai lahle for 'full -time. Send resumes to: Ple11S8nt Valley Hospital Attn: Human Resour-.:es 2Sl0 Valley Dr., Pt.l'leasant, WV 2..'1550 · ,.. Faxlu (304) 675-6975 or apply on-lineal . . •-· · www.ovulleyp[J! . AA /EOE co.OWo I'll nroy, ble fl'ft t;sailllafts • ~- EOE ·--s:;;:;;;-...;.. Spoetswallw Servico TO<Iolitiolt ~ bon ..,...,., lot diesOI and hydrarlcs. EJ<porien<;e """iiSSafY· - & Benefits. Fax "'""""' to 744>-446-9104 or &-mail The Ohio Valley Pulllishseeking rr<Jti. vated. people-oriented llldi\lidU,al ti tin a vacancy T....,.n .... ciw • Part-limo must be have good - L & L l'ift Ban P<JIJfic otlice and <lilies, gonerlli 58r1d ~ Wipplt Rd. "'"""'" to: llaily Ser>ti- (5 Points) , New & Used Tues. Of Kevin Kehy. Managing Part lime der\tal assistanl needed for: local denial olfice. E- ierlee helpful Editor, Ohio Valtey Pub- d!ityfribUne.com. No wil ttain. E-mail: captblll658yahoo.c:om www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 I , Of PI..AYIHG • l>fAl>, ·•vr tt~·s Hard•••• tttJIJ 1M fli::d•a a W'W"tr. l' ' ln,,la 1 : ulilt "'i;;,;;;;;~~':""oi;;;~'": (RN). llcenMd Pncti~ Gommur>rty Mgr. n--~ • col Nunot (IJ'N). Mld ~ for 32 unit family AD Certified , Nursing As· property klcated in Galli· llstllnti(C~ have reliable transportation. be dependabfe and like work· ing wilh . tile · public. Schedule has some lle•i· Ciyil service reliremenl. eamlng up to 15 vacatton days per year, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays: health/life parHime insurance ' is available. bllil)' and is needing someone for Contact Kim Billups or 24 + hours per week. Vicky Berkley at Lak.Jn orter: oo«~pe11tlve salary, health ben&tits. paid vacation and sick leave and 401K. Compensation can alsoCompany BARNEY SERVICES OF A CONSULTANT...f Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Hospital, l akin WV at 304·675-0860, Mon-Fri .fro~ 8am-4pm. l akin Hospital' is an EEOIAA Employer. Cell: 740-41W047 Owners: Jon Vari Meter & Paul Rowe 1111110: THE BORN LOSER 't N'OLOC.I'ZE. 'ffi"-T WE. I-ll'S> ~ tO O~lit.I>IU~ I:>El.!VERIES FO!it. Gutters Maintenance Plus IMrJ Plnf ..!..!.. • !. ..... llliniiP 2l Yaunggoil 29 c:.u~~ --l ltlc*l!lrtapi: 43 ~ • 22 A flmoua _,.. roC11 DOWN 51111 45 c-. Z3 llllnr elL .. 1 Go undlr24 1liiP bo¥ ... ..;; 25 lyric poom cl8rn 2 Exc.t nw! 27 E••=• 48 "Owe• 3 ........ 29 Drier than .....,.. f8ra 11 49 By.!cMI 'c-tD 31 Creckpi?ol on~•• tam. 32Stage . ~ 33 : . 54 Floor ..... 7 c.ouaa ..... 8 lillie batter 35 Orlll-.. . 9 Tllltk mud 37 sqJ?~ng 12 Clwtge 40 lltkaona's colora dapMure . 13 illlrl1 I PII!J8 41 Alohllobn lllnh·l 42111rry 11 .....,_ . ..Crectr ::! 26 ~ 34 Apply libarlily 36 " - COOM? 38 llw+al • 39 Beall or lhnlll 41 IIIII an1tin 42 C!lawtta cllmmy. draw trumps, and cllim. But you P"&.It ['If.. FOCL\~ &.TIER, ~ · so =ng iJ.Oj>\E: COOK€.1>~ JU5T F~ 'lOU-WAA.T,IAI'K il.UI.RT OE.!)IRES ! lltsitlftrtitll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbn!y CliNt ~n CIMI:ed !rom~ by twnoos ~, pd: n.rn-t · Ew:n leU• 1n ~ Cdlllf !this !of lnlf!'ler Today'sclvo: Hequals D " AFGJMTF SF TWZMNH Sidin!f~Re plac-emen( Public Notice NOnCE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor the Scipio Fire Department· Fire Equipment, Meigs County OhiO as per speclllcaHons In bld packet will be recalved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their olllce at the Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m.. February 5, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and rud aloud lor the lollowing. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commission· ers, Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 7e992-2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required lor each set of plans and speclllcallons check made payable 'to-. Th~ lull amount will be retumed within thlnr (30) days allar racalpt.of bids. EliCh bid musl be accompanied tir either 1 bid bond In an amounl of 100% of lhe bid · amount wllh a surely aallalaclory to · 1he aforesaid Meigs County Commissionars or by canllled check, cashiers check, or letter o cl'lldlt'upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bond• shall ba accompenled by Proof of Authorftr of the otflclsl or agent lignlng the bond. Blda ahall be sHied and marked as Bid lor Scipio Fire Equipment. and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commls· slonera Counhouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention: I bidders Ia called lo all of lhe requlrements contained In lhls bid packel, parllcularly 1o the Federel Labor Slllnct.ds Provlalone and Devla-Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requlremenq, varloua.equal opponunltr provisions, and the requirement lor a per· menl bond and per· formanca bond for 100% of lhe contact price. No blddet may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actualdateolthaopen. lng thereof. The Melga Counly PGI!Imiaalonera reeerve the rlg~t 10 rejact any or lfi'blda. Mlck Davenpon Meigs County Commlastoners (1) 16, 20, 26 Elich bidder must aub- . l>ubllc Notice Advertisement lor llkls TUppers Plaint • Cheater Walar Dlstrlcl ~T~~D~ 30 R d ar oa • Reedsville, OH 45m Seperate sealed Bide lor the construcllon 01 the Wall Fltld lm~ menq Projtct will ba received by TPCWD, at their Dlslrlct Ofllce, located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 unlll 11 :00 a.m., (Local Time) Thursday, February 5, 2009, and then alaald olllce publlclr opened and read aloud. The Contract Docu· menta mar be examlned at the lollowln,u ~~one: R rt • 1 B ilde E ~ ' u • ". xc • • : 9 ::r:o:O~"':'· Rteclaville ~lo n ,........._ 1 it.. c · tract 0 ..,.,.••• on Documents may be obqJned at the Issuing Office, M-E Companies, Inc. located a! 5085 nle Plant Rd .. New Loringlon, OH 43764 upon payment o1Sl5 for Well Field Improvement ~ ittt. Funding Agency Requll'lld Statement. Lan.guage: Each Propoaal must con..ln the lull nlma of lha partY or pertlaa aubmlltlng the proposal and all persona lntaresled therein, mit evldenca of l)a .,.. perlencas on projeets of almllar alze and complerlty. Tile a lnt-• and requires .that thla projact ba completed no ._then 615109. All conlractora and subcontractors Invalved with the proJecl will, to the extent prac;. tlcablt use Ohio Producta, materials, services, and labor In ·the Implementation on lhtlr projeGI. Addltlor.ally, contrector compllance with the equal employment opportu• nlty requlremenls of Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code Chapter 123, the Governor'a Executive Order ol19721nd Gov· ernor's Executive Order 8+9 shall be ,.. qull'lld. Bkldera must comply with the prevalllng w~ge rates on · Public Improvements In Meigs County, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of emptoymenl · Services, Wage Hour Dlvl· slon, (614) 644-2239. Tile Englnser'a base · eatlmale for the Wall Field lmprovemenla project Is $150.000. By order of the TUppers Plains· Chester Water Dlstrtcl, 39561 Bar 30 fload, Reec?avllle, Ohio 45n2, County of Meigs, thlllhe 16th dar of January 2009. · (1) 16, 23 Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 7411-992-1493 Office 740416-8339 Cell Free Es1imated Po1i1eroy. Ohio lAIII .,IIONATE · .. - · · Call: MARCUM R.L. HOLLON you in a po31tlve direction. PI.SCES (Feb. 2Cl-Maroh 20) - There Is a strong chance you could be fooled on:ce again by an acquaintance who does nol haYo 1he money 1o poy for h~ or herfaif share. Make "'" 1t>e las! flme. ARIES (Merd121•April19)- To downal 47239 Riebel Roud . Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 · Dump truck Cell: 74().416- 1834 25+ .~tars irx~riir11cr Fm&tiiMin SeM'Ce - We do driveways H&H We Haul *E! pcri cnced References Available' CONSTRUCTION ition and feelings of apprehension. Don't (X)nfuse purely negative thtnklng with .honosl hunches th~l aro lrying 1o take :PEANUT$ IIIE W.IIRCII.-a TRUCKING * Prompt and Quulity Work * Reasonable Rates • insured ahead, making It poasibfe br vou to suc:oe&d · at endeavors that had pnwiousty mel with failure. Don't hesitate to anempl something that means a tot to you again. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be mindful ot your setf-intarests. tlut not computslwly so. If you are too setf-serving by doing things It the exp&nse of o1h· ers, you wiN harm your reputatton and · also your self-esteem. For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood · Fencing • Room Additions • G'antges . • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofins • Pole Bltms • Patio's, Porches and Deets Kitchens, Baths Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal· By llornkMt- 0.01 Things will be changing In the year AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Know 1he difference !Jelweeln Hashes of inlu· ·Drywall, ;:;:::;::==;=:::: ~U~~Jan. 17,2001 IT WHEN YOU CAN 'T 5TOP 80UNC.III6 YOU!!. LEu! J:'YE C.OT MY OWN SYNDROME 1 140·142-3411 vel Umeston&- Gra Dirt· AI·Lime n_ . • 74 v- 98 5 4422 f T>lAT!!; Wl-IAT VOU CALL New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Gel'llg!ls, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. · • Guttering · Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 t:::::::::::~ 1 J&L Construction • Vlnyi Skiing • Replacent8!11 Windows ·Roofing .' r 1 1 -- -, - .,,. I - ... ' ' ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameaKaeseell 741).367-11544 FreaEitl~ 74o-367-CI530 - ind BOY YOU'RE RIGilT, BILLY. IWANT II Gill. WHO l.II<ES NE. FOt1 Nf.. IF I'M PATIM, THE 111GilT GMlL WILL CONE. ALONG. BUT NOT AT THISSCkOOL MERJAANKI~A !IUW>THAT. j 'l ' - you need to.do. you must ope·rate within your realm of perception. As long as you believe your actions ant honorable, don't be influenc«< by what others think . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even when you're performing mundane tasks. · don't let yourself be distracted because small accidents could occur or mistakes can be made. In either ca.se, it can be a needless 'Waste of ti"", GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- Don't allow yourself· to get drawn Into an arrangement that will 'upset a friend. Things could Qat serious and develop into a iost friefldshlp. CANCER (Juno.21 -.klly 22) - tlecouse "We Cml' For Your Trus " I ,_....,. "'IS oHo~ll.. ...,u'-• ""'"u""' aiNMi} - , uw after it rn too late to do you -- ;, 1-...;;...:;...::.,.:::..·.;...:..,.,-1 · - . ~ I€ I I I I' 0 by _ • . • • _ · Campltft 1t1t dluckltr qv,altd fllling In the ~~liang -.1! 'fOU dovoiot> lrcmlllp No, 3 below. lETTERS · SCRAM-lEI'S ANSWERS IIIS/09 Scorth ,- Impel - Yeast -Neatly - TilEY MISS "I believe," mused the old man, "that the tragedy of life is 1101 what people suffer, but what TifEY MISS." ARLO&JANIS not so at this time. Your heart might rule your mind 10 be biased. your hHd and permit VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Subdue inclinatiOns to change things merely for change's sake. There Is a strong chance you could undQ.something you'll be sorry about later, especially when you realize GARFIELD tAL-WAYS ORPI!R FOOIJ IN A Re&TAURAN'I' you had a good thing going. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - If your great sense of tli-nlng Isn't operative, failure Is possible. even with the little things. In order to ba successful, you must hBVfl an acute Mnse ol tlmtng. knowing when to 22) - thing, but falling to succeed because you won 't even lry Is another. Put things In prope'r perspec11ve. and judge vouraelt your worth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-Dec. 2t) - If ~u are placed In the position of managIng th• resources of another, do your very best. II you know you applied yOur by lt.ttlltd .lt H I In '.JI!ill ' ., ."! E H DQ C y Ex:perience:' tbc professor 14 Anemptlng something and falling Is one l'll llllktl._t.lhlvl \]ltlltfltti! THII ·WEEK, , INIIDE ,''\:. I." 'lliNDAY'I PAPERIIt .·· '; • you are senei!M and try to be fair-mind· ed, you are usually a good arbitrator, but act and when to back. oH. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 ·Nov. ·. MONEYill ' '"· j......,.,.R_A...,.R.,..A;..,D....-1 10 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Be grateful to those whO: try hard to -help you, even If their work Is bit primitive or childiSh. If you beUttle the ir efbts in any way, it could be devastating to them an d extremely hurtful. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Win<:tlws, Electric, Plumbing, DrywaH, Remodeling, /bm~l Additions Local CorilrletOr '· , Roofing, Siding, ·Decks · . DON'TM111 .OUT ON OUR Advertise in this space for $Jj 00 per month 1 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 742-2332 ~OUPo.bl~. JNSJRT ..... Vinyl BLIC NOTICES .. do not have.(he communications lor that, !jwn tha bad spade break. Instead, you VFTYFGE ZEWFV KJEDZKJNDEDFT·, musl crossruff. However, befue slarting tha crossrull, cash your side-slit win· D ' WJXF JNSJRT EVDFH EZ YNJR nars first. lmme<ialely play off dummy's lhree lop hearts. Then rulla club in your EWFL SDEW HDIKDER' . " ·VDGJYHZ hard, ruff adiamond on 111e board, ruff a , LZKEJNAJK club, and rulla diamond.'roo haw laken t 0 tricks and haw ...., lop trumps left in PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I am alwJysdo1ng lllat whicn I can not do, In order that' I may learn how to do it.' • Pa~o Picasso · ' your hand, so claim. ' 1 WAAHO lo\toKt "- bl NNE.It t>..LL Wt.E.K, WiJ.ILE. ~~ :ltC.K ... Quality Seamless Cottl~t!ldi•l & 7 5 4 hope lo hatch t21rid<s? · Norlll's two-heart rebid was a retfOISe, which promised a very slrong hard because you, the responder, bid oo1y al the one-level. (A reverse is reoognizable because ~ responder WIShes to rjve prefer9nce lo opener's first-bid suit, he must do n altha lhree-level.) And no1e your two-spade rebid. Alter a reverse, n is Keeplable lor responder 1o rebid in a fivo.card sun.Then Norlll used Roman Key Card Blackwood, learning, in ll1e modem style, that yoo had llle spade king (five clubs) and the spade queen, but no side-sun king (six spades). ~ have only til lop trid<s: live spades, lhree hearts, one ciamond ard one dub. ~ wanted lo rull M diamonds In lila DOES sOMEBODY NEED TH' HAS liO hatdled' e)(perience.. equipment. pool 20 tlaor, a pn111t 21 Ghie In 23 Hcne Opening lead: • Q _.;.._..:__ __ colldlcil E.- IIIIa Do not start lila play llltil alter you have COtl1teG youi 1nd1s. In today's deal, you reacll six spades. West leads 1t>e club QUeen. Tl1ings ,look easy. ~ ·win wilh <llmmy's ace, cash the cMarnond ace, and play a trump to your hand, but East dscards • club. Now how would you WINTER RATES DEC. -FEB IV'IIis Preter prtMous FQf full time and temPot'~ propeoly mananoment rary (90 day) work in a lll"' " ,__ 5I oc.n ... 51 LflnrY Ae!ql. wl1o ded In 560 B.C., WtOte, "Do nol count your cllicl<ans before they are IN fl(~l• CAI.l OS TOD4Y FORmJ«ED ' Broad Run Gun Club 680/Siug/Rim Fire Shoot Sunday, Jan. 18th 12· Noon ttf NW~~ SOT Ttff t4ANG GtttAT AT C.ALJ,IN6 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE o• KJ9712 . Count tricks and hope for the best Wt 740 -59 1 -8~ Henry Eblins Trash Service '· RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 um- 4:;l0 pm S.1t. 8:00 ""' - 12 Cull Gary Stanley@ . to our customers for Gifts at Christmas FRANK 6 EARNEST winterize boats anc,t r1\J preferably 114 bed long term facilwith ' a Rural Dev&kJP" ity. Full time employment ment prope....... Must be offars extensive benefit .. , e~~;perienced with office package, Including State , -- 19 Kind of 311 ~ ........ whee.l align,.,nts. We also do Duel's, light mechanic work. complele service oil I cb.;mge:s. small engi111: I repair. We senice and Please . ~--k 3984 t-••-· I IUtiSI'I \,.oi UU phone calls please. --=.,. ........ 55 7. a....., sac:a.- • lO I I • Q J •• . Doa?er: Nortb Vulnenble: Eost-wm AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES We buy ltied tires, 1-866-368--1100 ......Ill"" •••on " Sit. 15 11 Fla...... 17 Uoid • I IS I ..._.,y, OH l"01Hputtr ...... ·-6 51No ...... .... lnfon:e 11 . , . . . _ 53 ()piP or , ........ . A .,.. Good 55 QIUicPI • K Q J 10 t leteiJI<>• r~~~~~--. skis, a1t1e to deal with -. , • ~risl. poo . .• .__ _ _ _ ___. :~:·~:·~!';,~:·;·~~:: oonetits. Interested par· tles can send resumes to •o C\tsrom Homollai~ . Sled Fr.un< Buildillg• Buiklin~. RrmtJdoling G.:n<rol repair = ... ,.... '"" Q ?lore upaat 51 FOIIoll ... tt a A 1e IS 4 • &S 4 ) l • J I I • K U 74 (7.) 992..sil9 nel, PO !loA 129-13, 411lens Modicel 'lab is ~---•, ~ 45~~ in the news dept. as a SportSwriter. The soo- ... c~ • Rtsidelllill or Family SoMcos, 848 3f<l _ , E - 8200 4 "' : ; : : , ·· tS , • AI 7 W A K QI • A . I WI 44~.-. 1 ~4 I Me Alder BANKS ONSTRU., ...,,_. """~t;:;;;;;.t""!! Elkview WV 25071 . MC11't09"ment 1· ~~~~--=:~~ Send resuf\10 10 CLS s........n-v ltoglNurMS r- · ~, .. tion sJ!IiUs and the ability to handle many tasks. RuHand VIllage Council POST OFFICE NOW meetings will be held HIRING avg. Pay $20/tlr the 2nd Tuesday of or $57Kiyr, includes every month at 7 pm II Fed.Ben. QT. Place by the Rutland Civic Cen· adSource, not affilia ted ter. with USPS who hires. (1) 16 1·866·403·2582 Help Wantwd · General r~~~~~~~= ··-- now Many Phillip cllpllrd- dlptlrl-'GEO - ACROSS -ftexible mert. RI!Qftlli18118 am - ' pooi- -.. . . availatNit, V1lriDills NIA Croaaword Puaale BRIDGE local Truolling c~ auton101>ife - · 11>- AI-.._,. we •* tJe acctll>lir-9 appllcftriot a 1ng CQ IS - - lild PfiN -.q, 'tYt:ll:dZt. Otio46692 The Daily Sentinel • P8ge 15 -~-cl sites - 460 9·<Xant<>3:~ www.m,tslllyaentlnel.c:om - GOVERMENT JOBS 24/hrs. emp. serv. Shop Classlfleds! or but •-L Labor SAVINGS iPP(lir\•-••• rt send resume 10 Dental Otfi:e ~ call American Assoc. ot on 4·YeaJ Appron•cesllil> an Aile.• Gallipofis, Ohio ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;:;;;;; Difference• $1 end a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes ukt now l1img lOr ~ lo $dlo<j. lMng 11111 - 45631 or kkellyO my- first time buyers who message. own land or family land ctwn no closing cost Go~emrnellf & f..t.ral "The Proctorville 7~4 65()8 '"hing Go .• 825 Third · 1 your land is your cred it fratnf19 Program Local 18 Compuler exp. requfred -lg. flat lot clo•• 10 ~. ~rc~ ~.:g~~i~!sc:; ~:i:~. ~~zn~he ·atli~; on ~ n •vyu No Phone' to multi·· task an.d have a · Pleasant $1 0.900 Bro· 446-4124. Galls Please. stable iOb history, send kars Realty Mike Slack ::E~~~~= resume to CLS Box "20 Broker 304-542-5888. food Ser.:icel 200 Main St Pt Pleasant CUSTOM MODULAR$ · WV 25550 . 3.4'& 5 BR r = = == = - - - , MIDWEST HOMES Help Wanled- Delivery, mvmidwesltlorne.com cashier, counter. pizza & 740-12&-:nso grill prep, must be exper. ~~:=;;::::;::~-~ 304-812·5315 leave Gov't funds available to 877·310-2577 Aw1!nbceohtp & in word, e•cel and desktop putllish1ng. ~icants must be creative. Sox 19, 200 Main Street Pl.Pleasant WV 25550. Store Manager !---•-d rtn.'UU • tJank. Call . . today' have a Bachelors De- exp. required. Degree(s) 866-215-Sn 4 gree in Accounting. pre1erred but not re..,. owned double- Piease e-mail resumes qun· ed , rn us1 be -pro 1.es- ..o- --- ' -housing..,... w E~ AU ,. .-.., 11,2009 &Llf'YOOP i• IJI come an Office EOE I su MlT lool<ing prJ<iitioo, to fiN a <loyshift, full-limo p1eesv send rvs~,~ne to It II I cessful candldale will Farm help lor coorer hig'l school alhlet· 400 East Slale Slreet, SodelOI Food SeMcos at Athens. 011 45701 or call Rio GI'!Wlde Universll'l I& general war'< mainlenance ics in the area for the and wilt> daily editioo of 1t>e news· 740'S00-8240 ext t4 now 1aldng taking 8plllications tor· an ....,.... cattle/hOrSeS. AU paper, as wetl as assi6t weather, -kends 4fl+ witlltlle produttion of Home Health Care of SE ence<1 mot<. Apply in hf$, start immed..,.ly sports pages. E•cellent . Cltio is growing, peiSCin atlhe cafeteria. ;. 645.;.;2;;.;.;;...____ 000 writing and Engtish skif"' loin a compaov that is Full-time pharmacy cash· photography skits and ••cited al>oul adding ._ people RN/LPN's, ier posrtton available at knowledge of desktop parttime-per diem. ftexithe Pl. Pteasanl Fruttl pubtishing are sought. The position IS full lime. ble schedule, compelitiw Pharmacy. Apply 11'1 per~ 40 hours 8 week. With wages. 1-740-662·1222 son at 250·1 Jackson GMCAA is an EOE. !i N. State Route. 7 Chesh· Ave. ~ t batt!, wid combo, Pte lack.' shed, Crew. I"''JJ...IILI-I... Nice newer 2_b r on Baiiay . Community Action is Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ref. seeking laborer(st for tile "-- No • • ~·~ ~· f"""-' • ............ ~ n: Wealherizatlon crew. ~ S400I dep. also. 21lr 2 Prefer lt>ose witll general belt> no pots. Ret. Req. knowledge of home ,.,. ~rent • $400'dep pair. insularion. ele. Send 367· 7025 resume a nd references ~ Commurnty Action is seek1ng. laborer(s) for the !!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WeatnenzatlOn Care -~ _ _ 3br. a·• -~. all -~ re ca ~ ·-·1 " 304-675-1084. ljjjliia..., in:luded llltO<Jgl Friday, lor more inlo calf. (877)!157-7051 • 4 . Sinlc wo11 'I drain? Furnace K!Dn't ligll•? I I , , Scott L. Swain beat aftort, then, even If vou fall, no one will have CURd t I t'l· < •tutt i \ \ rtgrwt~. SOUP TO NUTZ h.tt du·n .111cl 1\a(h [' Advertise· .. in this space for · . $70 per month -L~----------------~--------------~--~-------------------·------- �...... ... ..... ~ • www.mycWiyMntinel.cam , l4dD p' :.t_ Ia I ....,.. • , _ il. Foni!V · 5114 - i5e • u 6197 - ltolpW n '- G•col ltolpW n I ·G Clh.,o,..... ,., Now 1alor1g OIIPicali>no loave port< will coli bock "" shipping ~~:~~~~;;;; fles. house limited & ,_,.. '*" Du1ios help to wl r>CiJde olfice bul ... 1<>: shlpjring & DIRECTOR ol COMMU· delivering orders, kee!>NITY SERVICED lor ing lfl'lenlllry u p - mulli·~le program '" 1he and 0f91111lZed. ~lng. & He81tt1 Care Field Nurs· answetng phones. ing Degree and Waiver Please send 'resumes to exponence but P.O 8c• 215 Gafllpol-.. not reqLured. BA ~ reo- Ohto 45631 ~ lo1ed field and/or resumes now ~ ;/11111 f fiD home b 1·2 persoos ~ f I; ini:U:tl!d in ...._ NO PETS. Johrt. ~ Home l'altt ~40 &46 0506 Fundo just ,. ..,. l.w1d Owners. safeslmarkebng llo ctooinQ and Full-time. ber>elits wilt> QOWNI . Wijl 00 m;leage reimbursement """"""le based 1Md improvemeniS. ~1 ~ aJY n.~ ~ & Bad Cr9dil upon QU8iificaboos and p- i:dl:l as.:, January 21st. ~~--~-----Global Recrutment IS looking for customer service represontalive to 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· e~. Interested work tul~time or 'JIOOmiS. B\lallable appliCantS may ~ on- part·hr»e Monday '0<. 7~ 446 331M line at <harrison 0 res· care.com or · Middfe.IOn lb home on Gal· Estales. 8204 Carla ~". Rea.. -"-~t · ~ Orive. Gallipolis. Ot1io tor't8bkt rent. 38A 1 t/2 :4; 56, 3,;, 1 ;NIJwtl; : ";;-·7~40-6112-6669 =;:r~2 remodlad 38R 2 blah on farm $750 mlt'l. ~ inCluded.. •__,., - -_... 1 331 Fer rent Sbr.,2 tla at 517 axdent St. ret. & . dep. nlQ. pets! no 304:-615-54()'.2: deck & big 304-812-7214. lg. van;l Preler ti'IOse wrth general = ==~-::i:j~ -~'T~~~ knowledge of home rtt-; pair, insulation, etc_ Send Wilt care for e4derty tn or deliver resume and your home. exper. & references to GMCAA. --" ...n .. acu:: "~17 re t· o..cu• ~-o~ attention Sandra Ed· essage lea ve m wards, 8010 N. State Route 7. Cheshi~. Ohio Will cere for the elderty. 45620 by 1_23-()s_ ~ r ll BeY ly 8 t er ' ::~==~~= C..'*ucll" CMCAA, to ..,...,.;;:;;;;;:;::.;;:;;;;:;;;;;; Sandra anention Edwards, BOlO '""""" llfll6 coverEd ire, Otlio Parklane Ct. 1-23-09 GallipOlis. 740-1>15-2512 45620 by GMCAA is ..,_ _ • Brand new 3bed 2bath IJtVII--- pn + .tid 8Cf8 in Pt. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~"!!"""' OWNER Fl· Gall~is k' Career rt t' College ' l-NCE AVAILABlE. is see lng· pa • lme m· g«w~ro structrns in ~athematlcs ,....._, llvl BR and accountlng. Mathe3 5 ,...,..,,a, ng. tics candidates must • · rna •.c:."" • - BA on prope rty· have a Masters Degree ''""" floor "'·~ • Easy in Mathematics. Actou nt.._,, ~ ""· flnancinnt We own the ing .. ·~ · candidates must Pleasant ••• No , Phone Calls 858 ;,;;;;;;;.. · ----- assistant needed: 888·565.()167 Slll>mft .......... to: Commuoily llor>agel clo Slleny- 2009 APPUCATION ~ Jon. 25, 27, 211 & Ftlb. 5, 6& 7. 2009 s. llloligorl ...... --~ Clpo<oling ~ ... tne men n ·women who _ . . - '"""'' 1he equip<nerll """ l>uillls America! "Elm eo t - ninOIO pold ·• - . ligll •· - g-·• comm . un~aJ la'"<> IVQ O'v St3.64·S29.45/HR.. hiring. positionS available. For appliCation and gavefnmen1 jQb info, 1·913·699-8290, - .. Oll!)ly appllcaniS -"""""" lor DqMiera Ql>llne at: . - - qu;..a c..- wtth S10JJOcash non-refundable tee. at tile -..ing locatioos. Logan 1Ninlng c.rMr 304tasnwnlld. l - Qllio 43131 ' I 188 315-2557 Job a ~o-.con> Looking lpr part·time responsible person to worl< at a horse slable 304-675-2308 or 304·593·3499. Help Wanted Help Wanted e MLT/MT (SIGN-ON BONUS) Pleasant Valley Hospital currenll y has an opening for a full-lime MLT/MT and a per diem MLT/MT. Per·diem position is Saturday arid Sunduy 8:00am · 4:30pm . Baccalaureate degree in Medical Technology ,or related field plus eligibili1y for ASCP and/or ussoc iates degree ill applied science or relat ~ll l'i eld plus eligibility tor cerlificallon by ASC'P. Must be able to work all shifts. Sign-on honus a\'ai lahle for 'full -time. Send resumes to: Ple11S8nt Valley Hospital Attn: Human Resour-.:es 2Sl0 Valley Dr., Pt.l'leasant, WV 2..'1550 · ,.. Faxlu (304) 675-6975 or apply on-lineal . . •-· · www.ovulleyp[J! . AA /EOE co.OWo I'll nroy, ble fl'ft t;sailllafts • ~- EOE ·--s:;;:;;;-...;.. Spoetswallw Servico TO<Iolitiolt ~ bon ..,...,., lot diesOI and hydrarlcs. EJ<porien<;e """iiSSafY· - & Benefits. Fax "'""""' to 744>-446-9104 or &-mail The Ohio Valley Pulllishseeking rr<Jti. vated. people-oriented llldi\lidU,al ti tin a vacancy T....,.n .... ciw • Part-limo must be have good - L & L l'ift Ban P<JIJfic otlice and <lilies, gonerlli 58r1d ~ Wipplt Rd. "'"""'" to: llaily Ser>ti- (5 Points) , New & Used Tues. Of Kevin Kehy. Managing Part lime der\tal assistanl needed for: local denial olfice. E- ierlee helpful Editor, Ohio Valtey Pub- d!ityfribUne.com. No wil ttain. E-mail: captblll658yahoo.c:om www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 I , Of PI..AYIHG • l>fAl>, ·•vr tt~·s Hard•••• tttJIJ 1M fli::d•a a W'W"tr. l' ' ln,,la 1 : ulilt "'i;;,;;;;;~~':""oi;;;~'": (RN). llcenMd Pncti~ Gommur>rty Mgr. n--~ • col Nunot (IJ'N). Mld ~ for 32 unit family AD Certified , Nursing As· property klcated in Galli· llstllnti(C~ have reliable transportation. be dependabfe and like work· ing wilh . tile · public. Schedule has some lle•i· Ciyil service reliremenl. eamlng up to 15 vacatton days per year, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays: health/life parHime insurance ' is available. bllil)' and is needing someone for Contact Kim Billups or 24 + hours per week. Vicky Berkley at Lak.Jn orter: oo«~pe11tlve salary, health ben&tits. paid vacation and sick leave and 401K. Compensation can alsoCompany BARNEY SERVICES OF A CONSULTANT...f Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Hospital, l akin WV at 304·675-0860, Mon-Fri .fro~ 8am-4pm. l akin Hospital' is an EEOIAA Employer. Cell: 740-41W047 Owners: Jon Vari Meter & Paul Rowe 1111110: THE BORN LOSER 't N'OLOC.I'ZE. 'ffi"-T WE. I-ll'S> ~ tO O~lit.I>IU~ I:>El.!VERIES FO!it. Gutters Maintenance Plus IMrJ Plnf ..!..!.. • !. ..... llliniiP 2l Yaunggoil 29 c:.u~~ --l ltlc*l!lrtapi: 43 ~ • 22 A flmoua _,.. roC11 DOWN 51111 45 c-. Z3 llllnr elL .. 1 Go undlr24 1liiP bo¥ ... ..;; 25 lyric poom cl8rn 2 Exc.t nw! 27 E••=• 48 "Owe• 3 ........ 29 Drier than .....,.. f8ra 11 49 By.!cMI 'c-tD 31 Creckpi?ol on~•• tam. 32Stage . ~ 33 : . 54 Floor ..... 7 c.ouaa ..... 8 lillie batter 35 Orlll-.. . 9 Tllltk mud 37 sqJ?~ng 12 Clwtge 40 lltkaona's colora dapMure . 13 illlrl1 I PII!J8 41 Alohllobn lllnh·l 42111rry 11 .....,_ . ..Crectr ::! 26 ~ 34 Apply libarlily 36 " - COOM? 38 llw+al • 39 Beall or lhnlll 41 IIIII an1tin 42 C!lawtta cllmmy. draw trumps, and cllim. But you P"&.It ['If.. FOCL\~ &.TIER, ~ · so =ng iJ.Oj>\E: COOK€.1>~ JU5T F~ 'lOU-WAA.T,IAI'K il.UI.RT OE.!)IRES ! lltsitlftrtitll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbn!y CliNt ~n CIMI:ed !rom~ by twnoos ~, pd: n.rn-t · Ew:n leU• 1n ~ Cdlllf !this !of lnlf!'ler Today'sclvo: Hequals D " AFGJMTF SF TWZMNH Sidin!f~Re plac-emen( Public Notice NOnCE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor the Scipio Fire Department· Fire Equipment, Meigs County OhiO as per speclllcaHons In bld packet will be recalved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their olllce at the Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m.. February 5, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and rud aloud lor the lollowing. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commission· ers, Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 7e992-2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required lor each set of plans and speclllcallons check made payable 'to-. Th~ lull amount will be retumed within thlnr (30) days allar racalpt.of bids. EliCh bid musl be accompanied tir either 1 bid bond In an amounl of 100% of lhe bid · amount wllh a surely aallalaclory to · 1he aforesaid Meigs County Commissionars or by canllled check, cashiers check, or letter o cl'lldlt'upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bond• shall ba accompenled by Proof of Authorftr of the otflclsl or agent lignlng the bond. Blda ahall be sHied and marked as Bid lor Scipio Fire Equipment. and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commls· slonera Counhouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention: I bidders Ia called lo all of lhe requlrements contained In lhls bid packel, parllcularly 1o the Federel Labor Slllnct.ds Provlalone and Devla-Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requlremenq, varloua.equal opponunltr provisions, and the requirement lor a per· menl bond and per· formanca bond for 100% of lhe contact price. No blddet may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actualdateolthaopen. lng thereof. The Melga Counly PGI!Imiaalonera reeerve the rlg~t 10 rejact any or lfi'blda. Mlck Davenpon Meigs County Commlastoners (1) 16, 20, 26 Elich bidder must aub- . l>ubllc Notice Advertisement lor llkls TUppers Plaint • Cheater Walar Dlstrlcl ~T~~D~ 30 R d ar oa • Reedsville, OH 45m Seperate sealed Bide lor the construcllon 01 the Wall Fltld lm~ menq Projtct will ba received by TPCWD, at their Dlslrlct Ofllce, located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 unlll 11 :00 a.m., (Local Time) Thursday, February 5, 2009, and then alaald olllce publlclr opened and read aloud. The Contract Docu· menta mar be examlned at the lollowln,u ~~one: R rt • 1 B ilde E ~ ' u • ". xc • • : 9 ::r:o:O~"':'· Rteclaville ~lo n ,........._ 1 it.. c · tract 0 ..,.,.••• on Documents may be obqJned at the Issuing Office, M-E Companies, Inc. located a! 5085 nle Plant Rd .. New Loringlon, OH 43764 upon payment o1Sl5 for Well Field Improvement ~ ittt. Funding Agency Requll'lld Statement. Lan.guage: Each Propoaal must con..ln the lull nlma of lha partY or pertlaa aubmlltlng the proposal and all persona lntaresled therein, mit evldenca of l)a .,.. perlencas on projeets of almllar alze and complerlty. Tile a lnt-• and requires .that thla projact ba completed no ._then 615109. All conlractora and subcontractors Invalved with the proJecl will, to the extent prac;. tlcablt use Ohio Producta, materials, services, and labor In ·the Implementation on lhtlr projeGI. Addltlor.ally, contrector compllance with the equal employment opportu• nlty requlremenls of Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code Chapter 123, the Governor'a Executive Order ol19721nd Gov· ernor's Executive Order 8+9 shall be ,.. qull'lld. Bkldera must comply with the prevalllng w~ge rates on · Public Improvements In Meigs County, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of emptoymenl · Services, Wage Hour Dlvl· slon, (614) 644-2239. Tile Englnser'a base · eatlmale for the Wall Field lmprovemenla project Is $150.000. By order of the TUppers Plains· Chester Water Dlstrtcl, 39561 Bar 30 fload, Reec?avllle, Ohio 45n2, County of Meigs, thlllhe 16th dar of January 2009. · (1) 16, 23 Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 7411-992-1493 Office 740416-8339 Cell Free Es1imated Po1i1eroy. Ohio lAIII .,IIONATE · .. - · · Call: MARCUM R.L. HOLLON you in a po31tlve direction. PI.SCES (Feb. 2Cl-Maroh 20) - There Is a strong chance you could be fooled on:ce again by an acquaintance who does nol haYo 1he money 1o poy for h~ or herfaif share. Make "'" 1t>e las! flme. ARIES (Merd121•April19)- To downal 47239 Riebel Roud . Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 · Dump truck Cell: 74().416- 1834 25+ .~tars irx~riir11cr Fm&tiiMin SeM'Ce - We do driveways H&H We Haul *E! pcri cnced References Available' CONSTRUCTION ition and feelings of apprehension. Don't (X)nfuse purely negative thtnklng with .honosl hunches th~l aro lrying 1o take :PEANUT$ IIIE W.IIRCII.-a TRUCKING * Prompt and Quulity Work * Reasonable Rates • insured ahead, making It poasibfe br vou to suc:oe&d · at endeavors that had pnwiousty mel with failure. Don't hesitate to anempl something that means a tot to you again. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be mindful ot your setf-intarests. tlut not computslwly so. If you are too setf-serving by doing things It the exp&nse of o1h· ers, you wiN harm your reputatton and · also your self-esteem. For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood · Fencing • Room Additions • G'antges . • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofins • Pole Bltms • Patio's, Porches and Deets Kitchens, Baths Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal· By llornkMt- 0.01 Things will be changing In the year AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Know 1he difference !Jelweeln Hashes of inlu· ·Drywall, ;:;:::;::==;=:::: ~U~~Jan. 17,2001 IT WHEN YOU CAN 'T 5TOP 80UNC.III6 YOU!!. LEu! J:'YE C.OT MY OWN SYNDROME 1 140·142-3411 vel Umeston&- Gra Dirt· AI·Lime n_ . • 74 v- 98 5 4422 f T>lAT!!; Wl-IAT VOU CALL New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Gel'llg!ls, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. · • Guttering · Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 t:::::::::::~ 1 J&L Construction • Vlnyi Skiing • Replacent8!11 Windows ·Roofing .' r 1 1 -- -, - .,,. I - ... ' ' ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameaKaeseell 741).367-11544 FreaEitl~ 74o-367-CI530 - ind BOY YOU'RE RIGilT, BILLY. IWANT II Gill. WHO l.II<ES NE. FOt1 Nf.. IF I'M PATIM, THE 111GilT GMlL WILL CONE. ALONG. BUT NOT AT THISSCkOOL MERJAANKI~A !IUW>THAT. j 'l ' - you need to.do. you must ope·rate within your realm of perception. As long as you believe your actions ant honorable, don't be influenc«< by what others think . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even when you're performing mundane tasks. · don't let yourself be distracted because small accidents could occur or mistakes can be made. In either ca.se, it can be a needless 'Waste of ti"", GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- Don't allow yourself· to get drawn Into an arrangement that will 'upset a friend. Things could Qat serious and develop into a iost friefldshlp. CANCER (Juno.21 -.klly 22) - tlecouse "We Cml' For Your Trus " I ,_....,. "'IS oHo~ll.. ...,u'-• ""'"u""' aiNMi} - , uw after it rn too late to do you -- ;, 1-...;;...:;...::.,.:::..·.;...:..,.,-1 · - . ~ I€ I I I I' 0 by _ • . • • _ · Campltft 1t1t dluckltr qv,altd fllling In the ~~liang -.1! 'fOU dovoiot> lrcmlllp No, 3 below. lETTERS · SCRAM-lEI'S ANSWERS IIIS/09 Scorth ,- Impel - Yeast -Neatly - TilEY MISS "I believe," mused the old man, "that the tragedy of life is 1101 what people suffer, but what TifEY MISS." ARLO&JANIS not so at this time. Your heart might rule your mind 10 be biased. your hHd and permit VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Subdue inclinatiOns to change things merely for change's sake. There Is a strong chance you could undQ.something you'll be sorry about later, especially when you realize GARFIELD tAL-WAYS ORPI!R FOOIJ IN A Re&TAURAN'I' you had a good thing going. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - If your great sense of tli-nlng Isn't operative, failure Is possible. even with the little things. In order to ba successful, you must hBVfl an acute Mnse ol tlmtng. knowing when to 22) - thing, but falling to succeed because you won 't even lry Is another. Put things In prope'r perspec11ve. and judge vouraelt your worth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-Dec. 2t) - If ~u are placed In the position of managIng th• resources of another, do your very best. II you know you applied yOur by lt.ttlltd .lt H I In '.JI!ill ' ., ."! E H DQ C y Ex:perience:' tbc professor 14 Anemptlng something and falling Is one l'll llllktl._t.lhlvl \]ltlltfltti! THII ·WEEK, , INIIDE ,''\:. I." 'lliNDAY'I PAPERIIt .·· '; • you are senei!M and try to be fair-mind· ed, you are usually a good arbitrator, but act and when to back. oH. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 ·Nov. ·. MONEYill ' '"· j......,.,.R_A...,.R.,..A;..,D....-1 10 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Be grateful to those whO: try hard to -help you, even If their work Is bit primitive or childiSh. If you beUttle the ir efbts in any way, it could be devastating to them an d extremely hurtful. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Win<:tlws, Electric, Plumbing, DrywaH, Remodeling, /bm~l Additions Local CorilrletOr '· , Roofing, Siding, ·Decks · . DON'TM111 .OUT ON OUR Advertise in this space for $Jj 00 per month 1 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 742-2332 ~OUPo.bl~. JNSJRT ..... Vinyl BLIC NOTICES .. do not have.(he communications lor that, !jwn tha bad spade break. Instead, you VFTYFGE ZEWFV KJEDZKJNDEDFT·, musl crossruff. However, befue slarting tha crossrull, cash your side-slit win· D ' WJXF JNSJRT EVDFH EZ YNJR nars first. lmme<ialely play off dummy's lhree lop hearts. Then rulla club in your EWFL SDEW HDIKDER' . " ·VDGJYHZ hard, ruff adiamond on 111e board, ruff a , LZKEJNAJK club, and rulla diamond.'roo haw laken t 0 tricks and haw ...., lop trumps left in PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I am alwJysdo1ng lllat whicn I can not do, In order that' I may learn how to do it.' • Pa~o Picasso · ' your hand, so claim. ' 1 WAAHO lo\toKt "- bl NNE.It t>..LL Wt.E.K, WiJ.ILE. ~~ :ltC.K ... Quality Seamless Cottl~t!ldi•l & 7 5 4 hope lo hatch t21rid<s? · Norlll's two-heart rebid was a retfOISe, which promised a very slrong hard because you, the responder, bid oo1y al the one-level. (A reverse is reoognizable because ~ responder WIShes to rjve prefer9nce lo opener's first-bid suit, he must do n altha lhree-level.) And no1e your two-spade rebid. Alter a reverse, n is Keeplable lor responder 1o rebid in a fivo.card sun.Then Norlll used Roman Key Card Blackwood, learning, in ll1e modem style, that yoo had llle spade king (five clubs) and the spade queen, but no side-sun king (six spades). ~ have only til lop trid<s: live spades, lhree hearts, one ciamond ard one dub. ~ wanted lo rull M diamonds In lila DOES sOMEBODY NEED TH' HAS liO hatdled' e)(perience.. equipment. pool 20 tlaor, a pn111t 21 Ghie In 23 Hcne Opening lead: • Q _.;.._..:__ __ colldlcil E.- IIIIa Do not start lila play llltil alter you have COtl1teG youi 1nd1s. In today's deal, you reacll six spades. West leads 1t>e club QUeen. Tl1ings ,look easy. ~ ·win wilh <llmmy's ace, cash the cMarnond ace, and play a trump to your hand, but East dscards • club. Now how would you WINTER RATES DEC. -FEB IV'IIis Preter prtMous FQf full time and temPot'~ propeoly mananoment rary (90 day) work in a lll"' " ,__ 5I oc.n ... 51 LflnrY Ae!ql. wl1o ded In 560 B.C., WtOte, "Do nol count your cllicl<ans before they are IN fl(~l• CAI.l OS TOD4Y FORmJ«ED ' Broad Run Gun Club 680/Siug/Rim Fire Shoot Sunday, Jan. 18th 12· Noon ttf NW~~ SOT Ttff t4ANG GtttAT AT C.ALJ,IN6 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE o• KJ9712 . Count tricks and hope for the best Wt 740 -59 1 -8~ Henry Eblins Trash Service '· RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 um- 4:;l0 pm S.1t. 8:00 ""' - 12 Cull Gary Stanley@ . to our customers for Gifts at Christmas FRANK 6 EARNEST winterize boats anc,t r1\J preferably 114 bed long term facilwith ' a Rural Dev&kJP" ity. Full time employment ment prope....... Must be offars extensive benefit .. , e~~;perienced with office package, Including State , -- 19 Kind of 311 ~ ........ whee.l align,.,nts. We also do Duel's, light mechanic work. complele service oil I cb.;mge:s. small engi111: I repair. We senice and Please . ~--k 3984 t-••-· I IUtiSI'I \,.oi UU phone calls please. --=.,. ........ 55 7. a....., sac:a.- • lO I I • Q J •• . Doa?er: Nortb Vulnenble: Eost-wm AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES We buy ltied tires, 1-866-368--1100 ......Ill"" •••on " Sit. 15 11 Fla...... 17 Uoid • I IS I ..._.,y, OH l"01Hputtr ...... ·-6 51No ...... .... lnfon:e 11 . , . . . _ 53 ()piP or , ........ . A .,.. Good 55 QIUicPI • K Q J 10 t leteiJI<>• r~~~~~--. skis, a1t1e to deal with -. , • ~risl. poo . .• .__ _ _ _ ___. :~:·~:·~!';,~:·;·~~:: oonetits. Interested par· tles can send resumes to •o C\tsrom Homollai~ . Sled Fr.un< Buildillg• Buiklin~. RrmtJdoling G.:n<rol repair = ... ,.... '"" Q ?lore upaat 51 FOIIoll ... tt a A 1e IS 4 • &S 4 ) l • J I I • K U 74 (7.) 992..sil9 nel, PO !loA 129-13, 411lens Modicel 'lab is ~---•, ~ 45~~ in the news dept. as a SportSwriter. The soo- ... c~ • Rtsidelllill or Family SoMcos, 848 3f<l _ , E - 8200 4 "' : ; : : , ·· tS , • AI 7 W A K QI • A . I WI 44~.-. 1 ~4 I Me Alder BANKS ONSTRU., ...,,_. """~t;:;;;;;.t""!! Elkview WV 25071 . MC11't09"ment 1· ~~~~--=:~~ Send resuf\10 10 CLS s........n-v ltoglNurMS r- · ~, .. tion sJ!IiUs and the ability to handle many tasks. RuHand VIllage Council POST OFFICE NOW meetings will be held HIRING avg. Pay $20/tlr the 2nd Tuesday of or $57Kiyr, includes every month at 7 pm II Fed.Ben. QT. Place by the Rutland Civic Cen· adSource, not affilia ted ter. with USPS who hires. (1) 16 1·866·403·2582 Help Wantwd · General r~~~~~~~= ··-- now Many Phillip cllpllrd- dlptlrl-'GEO - ACROSS -ftexible mert. RI!Qftlli18118 am - ' pooi- -.. . . availatNit, V1lriDills NIA Croaaword Puaale BRIDGE local Truolling c~ auton101>ife - · 11>- AI-.._,. we •* tJe acctll>lir-9 appllcftriot a 1ng CQ IS - - lild PfiN -.q, 'tYt:ll:dZt. Otio46692 The Daily Sentinel • P8ge 15 -~-cl sites - 460 9·<Xant<>3:~ www.m,tslllyaentlnel.c:om - GOVERMENT JOBS 24/hrs. emp. serv. Shop Classlfleds! or but •-L Labor SAVINGS iPP(lir\•-••• rt send resume 10 Dental Otfi:e ~ call American Assoc. ot on 4·YeaJ Appron•cesllil> an Aile.• Gallipofis, Ohio ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;:;;;;; Difference• $1 end a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes ukt now l1img lOr ~ lo $dlo<j. lMng 11111 - 45631 or kkellyO my- first time buyers who message. own land or family land ctwn no closing cost Go~emrnellf & f..t.ral "The Proctorville 7~4 65()8 '"hing Go .• 825 Third · 1 your land is your cred it fratnf19 Program Local 18 Compuler exp. requfred -lg. flat lot clo•• 10 ~. ~rc~ ~.:g~~i~!sc:; ~:i:~. ~~zn~he ·atli~; on ~ n •vyu No Phone' to multi·· task an.d have a · Pleasant $1 0.900 Bro· 446-4124. Galls Please. stable iOb history, send kars Realty Mike Slack ::E~~~~= resume to CLS Box "20 Broker 304-542-5888. food Ser.:icel 200 Main St Pt Pleasant CUSTOM MODULAR$ · WV 25550 . 3.4'& 5 BR r = = == = - - - , MIDWEST HOMES Help Wanled- Delivery, mvmidwesltlorne.com cashier, counter. pizza & 740-12&-:nso grill prep, must be exper. ~~:=;;::::;::~-~ 304-812·5315 leave Gov't funds available to 877·310-2577 Aw1!nbceohtp & in word, e•cel and desktop putllish1ng. ~icants must be creative. Sox 19, 200 Main Street Pl.Pleasant WV 25550. Store Manager !---•-d rtn.'UU • tJank. Call . . today' have a Bachelors De- exp. required. Degree(s) 866-215-Sn 4 gree in Accounting. pre1erred but not re..,. owned double- Piease e-mail resumes qun· ed , rn us1 be -pro 1.es- ..o- --- ' -housing..,... w E~ AU ,. .-.., 11,2009 &Llf'YOOP i• IJI come an Office EOE I su MlT lool<ing prJ<iitioo, to fiN a <loyshift, full-limo p1eesv send rvs~,~ne to It II I cessful candldale will Farm help lor coorer hig'l school alhlet· 400 East Slale Slreet, SodelOI Food SeMcos at Athens. 011 45701 or call Rio GI'!Wlde Universll'l I& general war'< mainlenance ics in the area for the and wilt> daily editioo of 1t>e news· 740'S00-8240 ext t4 now 1aldng taking 8plllications tor· an ....,.... cattle/hOrSeS. AU paper, as wetl as assi6t weather, -kends 4fl+ witlltlle produttion of Home Health Care of SE ence<1 mot<. Apply in hf$, start immed..,.ly sports pages. E•cellent . Cltio is growing, peiSCin atlhe cafeteria. ;. 645.;.;2;;.;.;;...____ 000 writing and Engtish skif"' loin a compaov that is Full-time pharmacy cash· photography skits and ••cited al>oul adding ._ people RN/LPN's, ier posrtton available at knowledge of desktop parttime-per diem. ftexithe Pl. Pteasanl Fruttl pubtishing are sought. The position IS full lime. ble schedule, compelitiw Pharmacy. Apply 11'1 per~ 40 hours 8 week. With wages. 1-740-662·1222 son at 250·1 Jackson GMCAA is an EOE. !i N. State Route. 7 Chesh· Ave. ~ t batt!, wid combo, Pte lack.' shed, Crew. I"''JJ...IILI-I... Nice newer 2_b r on Baiiay . Community Action is Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ref. seeking laborer(st for tile "-- No • • ~·~ ~· f"""-' • ............ ~ n: Wealherizatlon crew. ~ S400I dep. also. 21lr 2 Prefer lt>ose witll general belt> no pots. Ret. Req. knowledge of home ,.,. ~rent • $400'dep pair. insularion. ele. Send 367· 7025 resume a nd references ~ Commurnty Action is seek1ng. laborer(s) for the !!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WeatnenzatlOn Care -~ _ _ 3br. a·• -~. all -~ re ca ~ ·-·1 " 304-675-1084. ljjjliia..., in:luded llltO<Jgl Friday, lor more inlo calf. (877)!157-7051 • 4 . Sinlc wo11 'I drain? Furnace K!Dn't ligll•? I I , , Scott L. Swain beat aftort, then, even If vou fall, no one will have CURd t I t'l· < •tutt i \ \ rtgrwt~. SOUP TO NUTZ h.tt du·n .111cl 1\a(h [' Advertise· .. in this space for · . $70 per month -L~----------------~--------------~--~-------------------·------- �• •• t,. ; Pap 86. ~Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentineLcom Friday, January.16, &009 • psc loses its QB; 1 Gator goes, another stays Browns interview \ svTHE,:seoa,,-eo PI!Ess Barkley for the Trojans '' • starting QB job next season. : Mart Sanchez dropped Harvin probably won't some bad news on Southern ~alifomia. Defending have to wait long to be selected come draft day, ~Jitionil.l champion Rorida either. He gained 1.304· said goodbye lo one star yards rushing and receivwhile welcoming back . ther. ' ing artd scored 17 touchano downs this season. - The deadline for under"Percy is the most classmen to make them' . dyn~mic player I've ever Selves eligible for the NFL coached and can change• draft was Thursday. the game on any given Sanchez made the biggest · play,'' Gators coach Urban news, deciding to go pro Meyer said. "We wish him . after starting on I y 16 games the \lest of luck and we for USC. look forward to having him • Versatile receiver Percy around our program." Harvin gave up his ~enior · Harvin's only issue in ~ason . at Florida, no sur·college has been staying prise considering he stands healthy. He missed time a good chance to be picked during his three seasons early in the first round. with hamstring and ankle : All-American linebacker · injuries, a stress fracture Brarid(Jn Spikes is coming and migraines. t>ack for his senior season to "When it is all said and Flelp Tim Tebow and the done, I wanied to win . I Gators try to. repeat in 2009. wanted to be a · •p;0 of : Florida will be a heavy f.avorite to win a third . AP pllolo championship teams. We national title in four· sea- Southern California quarterback Mark Sanchez announces did that at Florida and I )lad Sllns. and a vinual lock to that he is making himself available lor the NFL draft during a great group of coaches, be preseason No . I . USC a news conference at the USC campus in Los Angeles on teammates and medical and strength staff th~! bel~d y.i)fr~. l be expected to contend Thursday. : . i: a title again, but the lenge for a quanerback and against Penn State in the make that happen, he sa1d. Sp.ike,s ' return means rOjans' outlook is far more the statistics don't back up Rose Bowl. He passed for 3 207 · Flonda s defense, which uncertain without Sanchez. that it's easy to be success' Also announcing they ful in the wa~ that he's yards. 34 touchdowns' and held .Oklahoma's. record. Were leaving school were going about 1t," Carroll 10 interceptions in his only bre~kmg offense ~~ check I:.SU receiver Brandon said. year as USC's No . I quar- dunng the Gators 24-14 victory iii the BCS title LaFell and Ohio State "We hope this works out terback. defensive back Donald beautifully for Mark and his Sanchez said he had c;ue- ga;!De. should be back Washington. family." fully weighed his options. · mtact next season. , Coming back for their Heisman Trophy winning "It was with a heavy ·. Sptkes had 93 ta~kles, senior seasons were quanerbacks Carson Palmer heart t~al I ~ay goodbye to etgh~ sacks. and four InterClemson running back C.J. and Matt Leinart both this umvers1ty. Hut 1 can't ceptmns this season. . . ~piller, Mississippi defen- passed on a chance to leave tell you how excited I am 'It was a tough dec1~1on (ive end Greg Hardy and, USC early under Carroll. for this dream to come for me and .my famtly, he peorgia safety Reshad "He's a competitive guy, true" he said. said. "I just felt like it was S;nchez ranks with the right choice to come Jones. a guy that's willing to take : Sanchez's decision to on this challenge in a way Georgia's Matthew back,." bJave USC came as some- that he's going to make it Stafford as the top · Spiller, who had I,TJO thing of a surprise and was happen," the coach said prospects . in a relatively all-purpose yards and II against the advice . of about Sanchez. "Mark thin class of quarterbacks touchdowns this season, Trojans coach ·Pete Carroll. clearly has the potential to for the upcoming draft. received a first-round i-ho said the founh-year be as good as any of those With Sanchez gone, grade from the draft adviiunior would have benefited guys we've had. Mitch Mustain , who trans- sory board . His mother also lrom playing more games. "All it is is an experience ferred from Arkansas after wanted. him to tum pro . : "Mark is going against issue." · · going 8-0 as a freshman " I know a lot of people the grain on thi~ decision Sanchez capped his career starter in 2006, is expected are wondering, 'This guy and he knows , that. He by going 28-for-35 for 413 to compete with Aaron crazy?'" Spiller said. "I kno\YS that coming out . yards and four touchdown Corp, Garrett Green and know everything will work ~arly is a tremendous chal- passes · in a . 38-24 · victory incoming freshman Matt · out." James Harris for GM CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns intervi'ewed James "Shack" Harris. Jacksonville's former vice president of player personnel, on Thursday for their general manager opening. Harris met with Browns owner Randy Lerner and team officials in the New York area. He is the fourth candidate to interview for the GM spot, left open when Phil Savage was fired last month·. George . Kokinis, Baltimore's director of play.er personnel , remains the front-runner to join the Browns. He 's a longtime friend of Cleveland coach Eric Man~ini . who recommended h1m to Lerner during his interview. Kokinis is expected to meet with the Browns next week . The Ravens will play at Pittsburgh in Sund.ay's AFC Championship. During his search, Lerner also met with former New England vice president Scott Pioli, who landed the. Kansas City GM job this week, and Browns director of player personnel T J. McCreight. Harris. the first black quanerback, in NFL history to start a season opener, left his position with the Jaguars before their season finale at Baltimore. Jacksonville finished a Gisappointing 5-1L and while not all the club's offseason moves were Harris' decisions, he took . the fall for their failul'es . The Browns do not have any further interviews planned a~ this time . . ' , ALONG THE RivER ' . A link to the world outside: Shaggy's visit demonstrates power of pet therapy, Cl . Prioled on 100% Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs cOunties ( llno \ .d!v~ l'uhll ... hmg ln. Pona·1 o~ • '\luldlt•pol·t • l .allipoll"' • .Janu:u~ tH . .!OO(} ~~ Jlrr)·~ltd Nf'wspriat ~ . :...; t I .;;o • \ ol. -t.:.!. :\o ..)~ New Green, Rio construction starts in March SPORTS · • High school basketball action. See Page 81 Bv KEVIN KELLY contracts for tbe new schools, Conshllction, $227 ,000; food Johnson-Lancaster and Electric Inc., $2.8 million for and ·loose furnishings for the service, Louis R. Polster Co., Associates Inc., $269.438; electric and technology. new Gallia Academy High $277 ,600; andf fire suppres- . ·and Central Fire Protection Kinsale is also the general GALLIPOUS - Another School. were accepted. Boaro sion, Brewer & Co. of West · Co. Inc .; $229,117 for fire contractor on the new River step in the Gallipolis City . Vice Valley High School now President Roben suppression. Schools' construction prQ- Cornwell moved to .accept ,Vrrginia Inc., $95,800. Central Masonry InC. was Combined contracts for under construction at Bidwell. gram was taken. with the Contracts for loose furnish· approval of low b1ds for the and was seconded by Dr. awarded the contract for botil projects were awarded to ings at the new GAHS went masonry on the new Rio Kinsale Corp. for general new Green and Rio Grande Timothy Kyger. For the new Green, the Grande sch()()l for trades, $4,677 ,720; Oakland to Continental, $51,086.13; elementary buildings. King Business Interiors, The bids were approved at masonry contract goes to $1,101,056, with structural Plumbing Co., $650,113 for $63,813.71 ; Manin Public Thursday's regular board of Lang Masonry Contractors steel going to Tarrier Steel plumbing; TP Mechanical Seating, $109,09914; School education meeting, where Inc., $1 ,115 ,687; structural Co. Inc .• $440,000; roofing, Contractors Inc., $2,087,000 Specialty Inc ., $21 ,359.52;, Superintendent Jack Payton's steel, Tarrier Steel Co. · Inc., Stevens Construction, for beating, ventilatio'1 and air recommendation to· accept $460,000; roofing, Stevens $30 1,000; food service, conditioning; and Claypool Please see CanslnlciDI, A2 MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM College Bowl . Countdown ·Holzer Clinic Feb~ 1 is.deadline for Pomeroy rental fees names CEO · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM STAFF REPORT MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM WINNER OF THE · $50 GAS CARD G A L • LIPOLIS Holzer Clinic's Board . of Direciors announced that G. Patrick Connors will G. Patrick assume the Connors pOSitiOn Of chief executive officer, succeeding Robert Daniel, who is retiring after 38 years with the organization. Connors, a 14-year employ~e at Holzer Clinic, has served as associate in charge of administrator 0BITUARIFS .· clinic operations . since 1995. His appointment as Page AS CEO is effective Feb. I. "Mr. Connors has a keen · • Roland E. 'Ron' Noe understanding and aware• D. Michaei'Mike' M1,1llen · ness of the overall state of • Loren Curtis Nolan health care and what it will take for Holzer Clinic to ·• Ruby Mae Unroe remain competitive while • John A. Si'nith Jr. prov~ding low-cost compre~ Robert 'Bob' Tllompson hensive care to our patients. His leadership . • John Hill . skills and commitment to the organization are evident to allwho have had the privilege to work with him," said Dr. T. Wa~ne Munro, the clinic's president. · • Board OKs filling two "After an extensive internal and national search, our contract posts. board of directors agreed SeePageA2 unanimously thaf Mr. ·• A simple 'thanks' Connors should lead · ·our .warms a veteran's heart. team of skilled professionals. We have great confiSeePageA3 dence in him," Munro. • Citigroup posts loss, added. As ·associate administrasplits up the bank. tor for operations, Connors SeePage AS has been actively involved in the oversight of the · Holzer Cardiovascular Institute and the Holzer ·WEA'QIER Center for Cancer Care joint ventures . He has been instrumental in the development and expansion of Holzer Clinic's . ambulatory surgery center, advanced labo~atory: and di~ital diagnostic testmg services. Connors has led resultsbased business plan development for alf major capital projects. including the tmplementation of Holzer Clinic's electronic medical oetella on Page A& records system, and is committe(! to streamlining financial and administrative practices. "The landscape of health · - 4 SECI1011(S - 24 PAGES care is ever-changing and evolving rapid · Around Town A3 advances . inwith technology, ., Celebrations C4 research innovations and governmental interaction," Classifieds D Section Connors said. "The immediate future insert Comics will present a . number of Editorials A4 challenges as well as unique opponunities. I am continu -. C6 ally impressed with the calMovies Obituaries A5 iber of our physicians and statf and look forward to B Section ·working with our physician Sports Weather A6 leadership in facing these upcoming challenges while ~r aoo8 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. continuing to increase the quality of care for of patients," he added. ·INsiDE u ... Dollar gc es a long way on winter trip to Iceland, 01 . ,. ··' Bl· ZZARD OF SAVINI$ ON GREAT USED CARS · JJr lC I'OB7'BB BUIIBII 2008 Pontiac G6, 6cyi.,.Auto; Leather; AC, PW, PL, Cruise, Certffied, 7k................ $14,995 2006 Chevy Cobalt ss, Leather, sspd., su~arged, 32k...............;...........:........... $12,995 2006 Chevy Cobalt LS, 2Or., Auto, CD, 31k. ......... ~ ..........~ ........................~ ................"$9,995 2006 Chevy Malibu, Remote Start, LT, PW, P~ Clean, 25k. ..........................................$10,995 2005 Saturn lon, Auto, PW, P~ 30+ MPG, 54k.............................................................$6,995 LiviNG . 2005 Cadilliac CTS, Sunroof, Leather, CD, PW, PL,29k................................................$16,995 2004 Buick Leaabre, HUD, Heated Seats, Leather, 56k... ..............................................$8,995 2004 Malibu Mm,.DYD, Sunroof, leather, 56k.......................................;.....................$8,995 2003 Mercdes E500, Leather, 5.0, VB, Loaded, 20k......................................................$23,500 .2002 ~cura MDX. AWD, Nav., Leather, Power Everything 97k...........:.....................:.....$10,995 2005 Chevy Surburban, Z71, leather, Many Accessories...~: ....................... ,..................$16,995 INDEX . ~· - • Pluse see CEO, A2 POMEROY - If you own and are currently renting rental property in Pomeroy, you have until Feb, I to pay the village's rental inspection fee or Qlay face a fine in mayor's court. SG far, the village has only processed around l 8 rental inspection permits, though it's estimated there are roughly 300 units in Pomeroy. · T}te permit fee is $25 per property or if there are more than four units on the property, the fee is $20 per unit. All money generated from rental fees goes back into the village's genetl!r · fund. Rental fee applications are available at the Pomeroy Water Department Office at the. Pomeroy Municipal Building, where the fee can also be paid. Landlords fill out the application, pay the Beth S.rgent/photo fee and an · appointment Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt, right, talks with new Pomeroy Code Enforcement . Officer Matthew Smith about the village's deadline lor rental inspection lees due Feb. 1. PltBIIIHFHI•.A2 Delinquent taxes again courthouse priority BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The collection of delinquent real estate taxes is again a stated priority for Meigs County officials, and Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said she plans to right away begin efforts to collect nearly $3 miltion in owed .real estate taxes . Williams said she will begin with collection letters design~d to put de~nquent taxpayers on notice. Foreclosure actions are also part of the plan, she said, and they will be filed once an out· side bonded attorney begins to provide title search information. Attention turns to the issue of back taxes with each new administration, but few if any legal proceedings are filed in an· effon to sell properties for taxes owing. Past county officials have negotiated re-payment terms and collected delinquent taxes on some very large cases, but the pages upon pages of delinquent ta11 accounts have been basically ignored for years, due to office policy or the sometimes complicated, time-consuming and expensive process of collections. . Williams said she has been assured of cooperation from county commissioners, Treasurer Peggy Yost and Auditor Mary Byer-Hill, all of whom play a part in the collections· process. However, none of them were able to provide a current total delinquency or the current collection rate. Byer-Hill came closest . to an answer to the questiori of just how much is owed. She said $2,995,000 was owed to the county in delinquent taxes at the end of the ftl'St-half collections last year. At one time, Meigs County had relatively-high collection rate - over 90 percent . - but County Commissioner Mick Davenpon said that rate has dropped into the low &Os. That means more people than ever are not paying their land taxes. While the current economy and the high cost of living a Michigan man dies in crash · STAFF REPORT MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM CHESTER - A 49-yearold Michigan · man lost his life in a two-vehicle accident oo U.S. 33 that marked the first traffic fatality investigation of 2009 for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Scon J . Hardin of Commerce Township was pronounced dead at the scene · of the crash, which occurred around 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The accident resulted in injuries for the occupants of. the other vehicle, driver Barbara D. Dunn, 40, and Kevin Kelly/photo her passenger, Edward Icy water ran over the Raccool1 Creek mill dam at Vinton on Saturday as temperatures Dunn, 41, both of Racine. struggled to rise into the 20s following two nights of subzero lows thanks to an Arctic air Barbara Dunn .was taken system that lingered over the region. Sunday's highs will be in the 30s with a 50 percent PIHse see Crash, A2 chance·of snow showers. ·... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 2009 bunner hutchins jones phillips proffitt