https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2b8a598243e41978ee0db7577bba808.pdf ea6a92c11e783604b6d7bfdbc9eafa13 PDF Text Text • .· Pli&e.4 • Obama Inauguration 2009 Church's charitable efforts tested in tough times, A6 • • An Election FOr BY T.W. ALLEN HEARTlAND PUBLICATIONS There should be little doubt in anyone's mind the 2008 presidential election was historic and in a sense changed lhe wa;v this coun!'}' looks at presidential polItics. The November election turned out to be a wellfought battle by many contenders for two years . A junior seJ1ator from Illinois, Barack Obama, first announced his intentions to run for president on Febru- 10, 2007. He made the announcement from the former state capitol building in Springfield. Obma's announcement was made in lhe same place President Abraham LiiiCOln delivered his 'house divided' speech in 1859. His announcement started a hard fight from coast to coast. The campai~:n brought with it many hiStoric markers. The top three contenders for the office of the president would change history. . Barack Obama is the first ary African-American to be nominated by a major political Party for the office of the president. He is also the first African-American to be elected president. Obama was followed closely for the Democratic nomination by former first · lady Hillary Clinton. It also was the ftrst time a woman had been so close to the nomination of a major political party. Obama fought a hard battie wilh the ~enior senator from Arizona, John ·McCain. The McCain ticket policy implications pte- . pared by Kelley Drye's Government Relations & Public · Poli~;y Practice Group, Obama is the ftrst sitting member of congress elected president since Senator John F. Kennedy. They also say Obama won 53 percent of the popular vote which is the highest for a Democrat since Lyndon Johnson in 1964. · According to Tumto23.com the 2008 election is the first time which bolh major party can- . dictates were born outside the continental United States. With the election it will mark the first time a Catholic senator, Joe Biden, will be vice president. Throughout his Obama's campaign he emphasized the issues of ending the Iraq War and increasing the country's independence and the implementation of universal heallh care. In Obama 's ' victory speech in Chicago, Ill. he told those in attendance "change has come to Amer- Millard Fillmore 1850-1853 New York William McKinley 1897-1901 Ohio John Adams 1797-1801 Massachusetts Franklin Pierce 1853-1857 New Hampshire Theodore Roosevelt 1901-1909 New York Thomas Jefferson ,)801-1809 Virginia James Buchanan 1857-'1861 Pennsylvania William H. Taft 1909-1913 Ohio James Madison 1809-1817 Virginia Abraham Lincoln 1861-1865 lliionois Woodrow WUson 1913-1921 Vrrginia · JIUJles Monroe . 1817-1825 Virginia Andrew Johnson 1865-1869 Tennessee · Warren Harding 1921-1923 Ohio John Quincy Adams . 1825-1829 Massachusetts Ulysses S. Gr.,t 1869-1877 Ohio Calvin Coolidge 1923-1929 ' Massachusetts Andrew Jackson 1829-1837 Norlh Caroline Rutherford B. Hayes 1877-1881 . Ohio Herbert Hoover . 1929-193.3 New York Martin Van Buren 1837-1841, New York James Garfield 1881 ' Ohio Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933-1945 New York Chester Arthur 1881-1885 New York Harry Truman . 1945-1953 'Missouri WIUlam Henry lfl!rrison ' 1841 Virginia . ;. , Higl school basketball · . ~.See Page Jq John mer 1841-1 5 . Virginia Grover Cleveland 1885-1889 ' New York James Polk 1845-1849 Norlh Carolina Be~amio ·Harrison 188 -1893 Ohio Zachary Taylor 1849-1850 Virginia Grover Cleveland 1893-1897 . New York Dwight Eisenhower 1953-1961 ·Texas Jobn F. Kennedy 1961-1963 Massachusetts Bv BAwl J. REED BREEOOIIYIWLYSENTlNELCOM ·POMEROY - A study Meigs County hoped Commissiol\ers would lead lhem to an effective means of providing 24hour emergency. room services offers no clear solution, Commissioner Mick Davenport said. Tbe ·commissioners have received the final/version of ."Research Exploration: Fixed lAlcation ~rgencr, Services for Meigs County, ' ica.n Workshops to 'strengthen families' offered BY BETH SERGENT IISEFIGENTOMYIWLYSENTINELCOM ' ' ' RACINE · A free "strengthening fatnilies program" will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m, on Monday at . Southern Elementary • School, offering not only tips on strengthening family but a ,f»ageA3 free dinner, free daycare for ·• Thelma Smith, 92 the evening and a free $10 ', • Virgil Teaford, 86 . .&&$ voucher per family. ·The workshop is spon======== . ~ and coordinated .by ··Heallh Recovery Services, ·the Meigs County Children ''"" , .. · . Family :First Council OBnuARIFS .I L§tdon Johnson I 3-1969 Texas Ronald Reagan 1981-1989 California Richard Nixon 1969-1974 California George H.W. Bush 1989-1993 Massachusetts Gerald Ford 1974-1977 California WilliamJ, Clinton . 1993-2001 Arkansas Jimmr, Carter 1977- 981 Georgia George W. Bush 2001-2008 Texas • Middlepo_.t • Pomeroy, Ohio US. Presidents, years and home state George Washington 1789-1797 Virginia ' • eHistory Books also made history when he chose Alaska Governor Sarah Palin. When Palin was chosen it was the first time a woman was nominated. to be next in line to the president. The 2008 election was the ftrst time since 1928 a presidential election did not have an incumbent president or vice president was not running. The election marked the country's 56th consecutive general election. · According to a 2008 election overview, results and WVUupsets Georgetown, Bt INSIDE .• ~~um mill rcgoo~is~~~hel11_ L~&! . lays ofl168:wor1<ers. See Page ~ .,' Souree: WhlteHouse.gov Julie Gamer of Health Recovery Services described • Local Briefs.· the program as consisting of · workshops for not only the See Page A3 traditional family unit but • No reason to let grandparents, foster parents, ·.him back in your life. auntS, uncles and the diverse youlh !hey are raising. ~ Page A3 ...There are families strugo A Hunger For More. j!ling now with behavioral · :See Page AS . 1ssues, kids are introduced to·drugs and alcohol at ear.~ The elusive search lier ages and this workshop lor safety. See Page AS will help build communica..:_.. Panel discussions tion skills wilhin the family," Gamer said. · tackle 8\IOiution, The workshop is actually a · abortion issues. series of workshops held from .see . o...... A 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., in the • _. 6 Southern Elementary School :~ In inaugural prayeis, · · . cafeteria · beginning Ibis ,a nod to many faiths. Monday and continuing on ·~ o...... A6 every Monday until the last .,..... • "5"' workshop on Monday, Match :~ A new year! I6.It's not required that famSee Page A6 ilies attend every worlcshop though the curriculum in each wottshop applies to the next. . At each workshop there will be a free dinner, free WEATIIER daycare and free $10 ~as voucher per · fanuly. Preregistration is preferred, ,........ Warlllhopl, AJ a study J)I'CI)ared in October ty in Middleport, with a 24· by the lnstitute for Local hoUr emergency room, the Gpvemment Administration study recused on free-~and Rural Development at · ing emergency ~ms. Ohio University. However, lhe study The study was to have ini- shows, there .are few if any tially been completed in . models of such facilities in September, but rural communities like Commissioner Mick Meigs County. ·Davenport said at that time . "No existing models of the study would be delayed FQHC's staffmg free· standbecause the directiop of the ing emergencx departments rWuu;;:h had cbanged.lnstead ' were . found, ' the rerott of ~ the feasability of said, "largely because o the combining Federally-, area of malpractice risk." · Qualified Health Centers, like Staff.members working in the Family Health Care facili- FQHC facilities are protect- BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS . - The Ohio Division of Wildlife's . concerns that the Yellowbush Mine's barge fleeting facility would cause a "navigaJional . hazard" have been "sufficiently addressed" according to John Navarro, program administrator with DOW. · The DOW had submitted comments and concerns to the United . States Army Corps of Engineers who are reviewing the fleeting facili- . ty's (named Meigs Point Dock) 404 water permit . DOW's concerns were largely .based on the close proximity of Meigs Point Dock !0 the Racine Boat Ramp. However, Navarro said after meeting with rep~"Csen­ tatives from Gatling, Ohio, DOW had a better understanding of how Meigs Point Dock would operate and/or affect the Racine Boat Ramp . and "we no longer had concerns about its location." Navarro said there went three specific issues addressed which brought DOW to the conclusion that the facility would not be a "navigational hazard." DOW's official memorandum sent to the US Army . Corps of engineers about their concerns · being addressed reads as follows: "The tugs and barges will not be near lhe ramp as they approach the mooring cells. The tugs and barges will remain away from the river bank until they are adjacent · .to the mooring cells before they 'are maneuvered Beth Serventfphoto These two tow boats crossing each other at Pomeroy are an example of commerce along toward the cells. Use of the barge mooring the Ohio River. Though it initially had concerns about a riew barge fleeting facility at Racine and fleeting facility will be near the Racine Boat Ramp, the Ohio Department of Wildlife has since said those conPloa10 seo F•clllty, A:S cerns have been addressed. INDEX ' 18 PAGI!S &tnie's Mailbox A3 Glassifieds B2-4 ¢omics Bs Editorials Faith· Values Movies A2 '. Shank said the contract between the DJFS and the CAA was a~proved last POMEROY - Meigs summer, at a lime when the County Commissioners actual funding . to be made approved a contract ;unend- available was not known. ment Thursday that will Commissioners also: make another $12 ,000 • Approved payment of available to provide visiting bills from last week in the nurse services to families amount of $692,078.56. wilh newborn babies. • Approved Elizabeth · Chris Shank, director of King as a social services the Department of Job and worker at the DJFS, after Family Services, met with meeting with Shimk in commissioners at their reg- executive session. ular meeting Thursday to • Approved a letter of suprequest they amend a con- port of the Syracuse/Racine tract for the Help Me Grow Sewer District's application program, between the for funding for expansion DFJS lind Family and and repairs in the Children First Council and Tackerville community. · Gallia-Meigs Community • Recessed until II a.m. Action Agepcy. . The on Friday for the payment amendment provides an of this week's bills. additional $12,484 for lhe Present were program. The funds will be Commissioners Mick spent primarily on addi- Davenport, Thomas tional home v1sits by the Anderson and Michael newborn home visiting Bartrum and Clerk Gloria nurse program. Kloes. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - .. ' a SWOONS - Commissioners·approve newborn program funding BY BRIAN J. REED ; · .Detalla on hi• A3 I A4-6 A3 .. Qbituaries A3 ' Sports · B Section ' Yesterday with the sun out and the roads clear, local car ,washes were busy places. Here, motorists were lining up at Triplett's Car Wash on West Main Street to rinse away days of road salt and winter debris. Btlh StfDenl~PhOIO Weather @ a009 Ohio V.Jioy PuNk".... Co. .J~4178 Jill ' ' ~· ·• ·' · there has entered in'io collaboration with St. Mary's Hospital . in Huntington, . W.Va., and Davenport said Thursday the emergency services provided through · the arrangement will be provided through .the FQHC facilities in Lawrence Coun!}'. Davenport said fundmg is available from the grant !hat paid for the study and report, that will allow those . involved in the health care issue here to travel to models in order to study a possible application here. . . DOW concems.'addressed' on b~ge facility 'At the car wash' .I ed from malpractice claims under federil law, so the centers and their staff are not required to pay malprac· tice insurance premiums, bu.t all services must be operated by the FQHC. "Consequendy,since 1995, FQHC providers generally have not been able to extend staffing support to emergency departments they do not operate," the report said. However, an airangement · unique in the nation is close by, the repon said. In Lawrence County, the FQHC �Friday, January 23, 2009 Page OPINION The Daily Sentinel . ..... ,,J•Uu7•aoot· • • Americans want shades if gray in abOrtion debdte The Daily Sentinel 2007, When il comes to abortion. the vast majority of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . Americans know what they (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 want - and what they want -.myct.llyMntlnll.c:om isn't going to please Planned Patentbood or the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Vatican. What they want is comDan Goodrich promise. What they want Publisher are shades of gJay. · In a new Harris Interactive survey. only 9 .. percent of Charlene Hoeflich participants agreed that General Manager-News Editor abortion should be legal for any reason at any point during a pregnancy. On the other side. only II percent Congress shall ma.lre no law respecting an wanted a total ban. tstaiJiishmmt of religion, or prohi6iting the In between were plenty of citizens who back legalized frte exmise.thmof; or abrillli•g tlaejrtttlom abortion but, to one degree of sptech, or of the press; or the right of tht or another. want to see ptople ptaceably to assemble, anJ to petition restrictions. The sponsors of the national survey were the Government for a redress grievaJJcts. amazed . "We remain opposed to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abortion, which means we oppose any procedure that seeks to destroy the life of an unborn child. That isn't going to change," said Today is Friday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2009. There are Deidre McQuade, speaking for the Secretariat ·Of Pro342 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 23, 1968, North Life Activities at the U .S. Korea seized the Navy intelligence ship USS Pueblo. Conference of Catholic charging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The Bishops. "But what we are seeing is growing evidence crew was !llleased II months later.) On this date: In 1789, Georgetown University was estab- that . most Americans do want to see abortion lished in present-day Washington, D.C. In 1845,Congress decided all national elections would be restricted and limited." That's why the USCCB is held on the first Tuesday after the frrst Monday in November. In 1932. New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt hailing these results, even announced his candidacy for the .Democratic presidential though most of the numbers point toward compromises nomination . In 1943. critic Alexander Woollcott suffered a fatal heart that fall short of the teachattack during a live broadcast of the CBS radio program ings of the Roman Catholic "People's Platform." Church. · In 1950, theisraeli Knesset approved a resolution affirmLooking at the extremes, ing Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. the survey asked whether In 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections, was ratified. In 1973, President Richard M. Nixon announced an accord had .been reached to end the Vietnam War. In 1989, surrealist artist Salvador Dali died in his native Figueres, Spain, at age 84. · . · In 2002, Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was abducted in Karachi, Pakistan , by a group der:nanding, the return of prisoners from the Afghan campa1gn: he was later slain. . . In 2005. former "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson ·· died in Malibu, Calif., at age 79. .. 1 Five years ago: The Illinois Supreme Coun upheld former Gov. George Ryan's powers to commute sentences, keeping 32 spared inmates off death row. The enduring sit· uation·comedy "Friends" filmed its final episode in front of an invitation-only audience. Bob Keeshan, TV's "Captain · Kangaroo," died in Windsor, Vt., at age 76. One year ago: Tens of thousands of Palestinians poured into Egypt from Gaza after Palestinian militants used land mines to breach a barrier dividing the border town of Rafah. French Open winner Michael Chang was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and IMG creator Mark McCormack and Tennis Week magazine founder Eugene Scott were selected posthumously. ·· Today's Birthdays: Sen·. Frank R. Lautenberg, P-NJ., is 85.-Actress Jeanne Moreau is 81. Actress Chita Rivera is . ',· . 76. Actor-director Lou Antonio is 75. Actor Gil Gerard is 66. Actor Rutger Hauer is 65. Rhythm-and-blues si,nget Jerry Lawson (The Persuasions) ·is 65. Sen. Thomas It· Carper, D-Del., is 62. Singer Anita Pointer is 61. Actor Richard Dean Anderson is 59. Rock. ·m usician Bill Cunninjlham is 59. Rock singer J{obin Zander (Cheap Trick) IS 56. Princess Caroline Monaco is 52. Singer Anita Baker is 51. Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 50. Actress Gail O'Grady is 46. Actress · Mariska Hargitay is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Nelson is 38. Actress Tiffani Thiessen is 35. Rock musician Nick Harmer (Death Cab for Cutie) is 34. · Thought for Today: "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones."Proverbs. 17:22. . . of TODAY IN HISTORY favored laws that ~protect keep& a~..._ be doctors and nurses from IMC)e on July i'7, being forced to perform or when he told · Planned refer for abortions against Parenthood leaders: "The lbDir will" and 73 percent first lh,ing I'd do as pn:siiiipported laws that deat is $ign the FRe<lom of T..,Y · "lequire giving parents the Choice Act." Obema is a coMeltingly chance to be involved in sponsor of this bill, which, their .minor daughter~s atCOrding to the National abortioo decision." · Organi'zation for Women. These numbers resemble would "sweep awar hunabortion should be "illegal those in a 2006 survey on dreds of anti-abortion laws in all circumstances'' or politics, faith and social (and) policies" that are "I al ~ t 1ssues produced by tlte Pew already in ·effect . eg or any reason 1 anr, Forum on Religion & · In response. abortion time during pregnancy· ' Public Life and the Pew opponents will argue that But in between, participants Research Center for the there is broad sufipon in the could say that abortion sb ld · · 1 a1 10 People & the Press. It found middle of the po jtical. landou re!"~n eg moth· . ' that :, ..__.,in.n ·u·es of scape for polioies that "sav.e the .life o( the u ..,~er" or legal in cases involv"' RepubliCans (62 pen:cnt), restrict an absolute right to ing rape or incest. They Democrats (70 percent) and' abortion, including laws could also say that abortion political independents (66 that are on the books and should be legal "for any percent)" favored sonie others that have beeit proreason" during the first form of compromise on posed by !Jiany Republicans lhree months or the first six abortion. as did more than and some Democrats. . months of pregnancy. 60 percent of both . white This can be seen in tliC: In addition to the II per- evangelicals and white, new Harris data, said cent who wanted a total ban, 11011-Hispanic Catholics . McQuade, and in other polls Digging deeper, that Pew in recent years - especially 38 percent backed efforts to restrict abortion to cases of survey even found that 37 those charting the beliefs of rape, incest or a trueatto the · percent of liberal y~ Americans. ·. :: : '·. mother's life. Another 33 ' Democrats and 71 percent .."'l''*e is politic~ c:api~ percent endorsed limiting of moderate or conservative there ·and we ·. must•· ~ abortion to the first three or Democrats supported some !hat," she said. "We will six months of pregnancy. c_omprom!s~. backing abor- have to see~ the changes .. , When asked · if they t1on restrictions that would that we can make~ while oP.posed or .suppone<! spe- not ~ allowe<! under cur- being realistic. We will also c1fic · polic1es restnctmg rent mterpretations of Roe have to defend the laws that abortion, 88 percent of v. Wade and other U.S. we atn:ady hllve tltat protect those who staled opinions Supreme C.oun decisions. the right to li.fe ..This issue backed "informed consent" Still, it's hard to seek mid· will nofgo away." · . · Jaws requiring abortion die ground in an era in (Terry 'Mattlngly is direcproviders to "inform which both major political tor df · the Washington women of potential risks to parties have been defined Journalism Center at the their physical and [sycho~ by · strict black-and-whiie Council for Christian logical health an about stances on this life-and- Colleges and Univetsities alternatives . to abortion ." death isst~e. and : · leads · · the Also, 76 percent of those Tensions will also rise if GetReligion.org project• to expressing · opinions President Barack Obama study rt,.ligion and the news.). AND HERE I AM 12 MILES AWAY FRoM The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (UsPs m-960> correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern In all ·Stories Is .to Published every afternC!()n, Monday through Friday. 1'11 ·court Strnt. be accurate. H yo,u know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconck:laas postage In a story, oallll1e newaroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Membtr: The Associated Prell and the Ohio Newspapei Association. . Our main number 11 (740) 992-21 so. Department extenalona are: Poatmnter: Send address comic· lions to The· Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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"They will ensure that it's better positioned to get through the crisis and bounce back quickly once the market recovers." Rio Tinto Alcan, a Montreal-based subsidiary of global mining giant Rio Tlnto, had announced Tuesday it would cut aluminum production an additional 6 percent and reduce POMEROY - Virgil B Teaford, 86. of Pomeroy, ·'passed away on Jan . 15, 2009, at his son's home in ·Nixa. Mo. : He was born Aug . 14, 1922. at Letart. He served in ·the U.S. Army as a paratrooper/glider infan!')' and • was a World War II Veteran, :where he fought in five major . battles, as well as being a sur· · >~ivor of the Battle of Baston, .Normandy and Holland. ' He was a fmished carpenBeech Grove and Nicholson Ariel Jr. Idol vocal talent ter with local #650 of Hill Roads. competition. ·Pomeroy, and he retired as a Area youth vocalists, age RUTLAND - Leading •real estate broker of Teaford · VlrgH Teafon:l 10-12. will compete at 7 .Real Estate; · after having . . Creek Conservancy District . p.m. Saturday in the Morris · sen>ed as a past president of the REALTOR® Association. · repaired· a main line Water · and Dorothy Haskins Ariel leak in the De.xter area on . ·. He was an avid gardener, as the owner/operator of Thursday, and issued a boil Theatre. .., Virgil's Berry Patch of Racine. . GALLIPOLIS The Those wishing to ~om­ . He attended the .Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, and advisory for .customers on, Ariel-Dater Hall pete may register until 4 McCumber , Road from ~was a Master M~son of Melbourne Lodge #143 of (today). Dexter to and including announces the return of the p.m. · Friday Melbourne Fla. · · . ' , He was preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, Helen l. Cundiff Teaford; his father and mother, Glenn and Edith .,Teaford; three brothers: Harold, Ernest, and Cecil and a granddaughter, Angela Teaford English. · · He is survived by his children: Brad and Deanna Teafordof .Nixa. Mo.• Sue Teaford of Athens. Albert and April Teaford :Harmon of Minersville, and Bruce Teaford of Pomeroy; as mention anything to . the approve of our relationship, Bv KATHY MrrCHELL well as nine grandchildren and 18 great ~hildren . woman ~s longtime boyfriend except Richard's oldest AND MARcY SUGAR He is also survived by his wife of e1ght years, Kathryn (whom she stillli ves with) or daughter. She doesn't seem .Tealord of Syracuse, and stepdaughters Judy (Dan) Webb to care about our happiness Dear . Annie: I've been I would "pay dearly." of Lancaster, and Kathy (Rex) Cumings of Syracuse, and inarried over 15 years. My Needless to say, I threw and has recently .ceased all their families. . husband, "Bert," retired three him out, but r have so much communication. I would : Services · will be .forthcoming. Condolences can be years ago. Unhappy without anger, heartbreak · and think she'd be thrilled her .'expressed through e-mail with Virgil Teaford in the subject a job, he finally found depression over. this. His co- father has someone to share . line atteafordrealty@frognet.net. employment at a neighborc workers have no idea what his lif~ with. This situation is hood chain store. It was th61l is going on and treat him causing us great heanacbe. that my world turned into like gold, as if the separation Any sug~estions? - Two science fiction. Ben began were my fault. Should I spill Senior Citizens In Love Dear In Love: Richard's having an affair with a co- the beans? Bert is 61 years old and carries an daughter is being irrational. STD that worker. This devastated me. While trying to work through he will have for the rest of She doesn't want Daddy to this heartache, he found yet his life. Actually. now I do remarry. Period. Don't let feel better. - Lost in Space her dictate your relation' Thelma Smith, 92, Reedsville , died Sunday, Jan. 18, another woman to play Dear Lost: Bert may be ship, but please encourage around with. I finally could'2009. at her granddaughter's residence in Senecaville. going through a lengthy Richard to keep trying to re't take anymore and asked " · Her husband, En:in Smith, preceded her in death. midlife crisis, hut .he is not establish contact and see his · There wjll be· no service and no calling hours. him to leave. He irrtmediate- . trustworthy and you have daughter without you. She ·Arrangements are under the direction of White-Schwarzel ly moved in with his girl- no reason to let him back may or may not come Funeral Home in Coolville. An online gue~t registry is friend. That lasted a year. Ben did a lot of horrible into your ' life. Talk to a around, but it will help if available at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. things during that time, but lawyer so you .can close that she can see that you are no I'll spare you the details. In door, then please get some threat to her position as the end, the gi,rlfriend left . counseling to get your equi- Daddy's Girl. Dear Annie: I just read him to find someone with librium back. When that the letter from Lora Ward more money, and Ben happens, you will have no seemed to wake up and reason to care what his co· Wilson, who became a livFriday ...Mostly sunny. A Much cooler with highs in smell the rose's . Thinking workers think. ing donor. I think that's a chance of sprinkles in the the mid .3 0s. Northwest this was just a nightmare Dear Annie: I have been great idea. I've read many afternoon. Highs in the winds 5 to I 0 mph. midlife crisis, I took him seriously dating "Richard" letters from grateful recipiSaturday · night ••• Partly lower 50s. Southwest winds back. Things were OK for for over a year. We have ents trying to convince peocloudy. Much colder with about three· months, until he known each other for 30 ple to fill out donor cards, around 10 mph. . Friday night ...Mostly lows around 15. Northwest got another job - and began years and each lost . our but of course, we never hear cloudy. A chance of sprin- winds arou.nd 5 mph. spouses a few years ago. We from the people who don't through another affair. This one came kles in the evening .. .Then a · Sunday with threats. Not only was he are deeply in love and dis· receive their transplant. slight chance of snow show- Monday...Mostly Clou\ly. messing around, but I was cussing marriage. My father died in ers after midnight. lows in Highs in the lower 30s. All our adult children November while waiting for told not to tell his boss or · the lower 30s. Northwest lows around 20. Monda~ night ... Mostly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy wuh a 30 percent of .precipitation 20 percent. Saturday...Mostly cloudy chance of snow. Lows from Page At with a chance of flurries. around 20. particularly thos~ requiring realistic videos, role-play- Gamer said. The program's curriculum daycare. Call K1m Roush. . ing, discussions, learning is described as "preventing 949-4222 ex. 1220 or games and family projects. The workshops are open to · teen substance abuse and Garner at 1-800"614-9588 anyone. not just those with other behavior problems, to register. OhiO Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· AEP (NYSE) - 31.85 parenting Garner said each work- children in the Southern strengthening DAQ) -19.ji Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.38 Local School District. shop begins by putting' the and building family skills BBT (NYSE) 19.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.33 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.44 Big Lots (NYSE) - 14.11 "The workshops are for adults and youth in different strengths." ,Pepalco (NYSE) - 5Q.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.84 groups and ends by bringing anyone who wants· more Premier (NASDAQ) ,- 5.74 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 17.04 those groups together. information for more tools Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ). Garner said the strengthen- in their lives to help them Rocky BOOII (NASDAQ) - 3.88 -7.37 • Royal Dutch Shell - 47.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.75 ing families program uses to work better as a family," . its global work· force by aboUt 1.100. Rival Century Aluminum announced Tuesday it will · lay off 120 workers from its Ravenswood plant on Feb. 15. They were working on a production line shut down m December. Shares of Rio Tinto rose $8.32, or 10.51 percent, to close at $87.49 Wednesday. Local Briefs BoD advisory Arielldol contest set for Saturday . Tickets for the Ariel Jr. Idol competition are available for $7 reserved seating and $5 general · admission. Tickets may be purchased in advance ·at the Ariel Box Office, located at 428 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, . or by . calling 740-446- . ARTS (2787) . ANNIE'S MAILBOX No reason to let him back in your life 'Deaths 'dlel• Smith a liver transplant , He was over 60 and diabetic when ·he applied, so he was not very high on the list. Since there are too few people filling out their donor cards, he is no .longer with us. My dad was a good pe!Son . He volunteered as an Angel Flight pilot and also frequently paid for and cooked dinners for families ·at a battered women's shelter. He deserved to be with us a lot longer. - S.C.In New York Dear S.C.: We a,re so sorry for your loss. Your dad must have been a wonderful man. This is a reminder for all of us to fill out donor cards: Contact the National Kidney Foundation at www:kidney.org. · · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Man:y Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions . to anniesma!lboxcomcast.net, or wr1te to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other · Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cnators.com. ProiuJ;o be armrt~,O:ufo; • • : •• .•\. >. ' Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.10 . Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 24.53 . . Collins (NYSE) - 36.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.92 US Bank (NYSE) - 13.88 Gennett.(NYSE) - 6.n General Electric (NYSE) - 13.48 Harley·Davldson (NYSE)- 12.«1 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 23.10 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.87 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 8:55 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 35.57 I . ' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 43.79 . Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.87 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.38 We&Banco (NYSE) - 21.04 Worthington (NYSE) '- 10.41 Dally stock report• are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actlona for Jan. 22, 2009, provld· eel by EdWard Jonas financial advlaora l181c Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at (304) 674-11174, Member SIPC. Facility from Page At low. Elepected use is approximately one barge per week. The DOW recommends the US Coast Guard install a navigation buoy to provide additional safety." Navarro added the navi· gational buoy located just off from the ' Racine Boat Ramp would alert' tug and tow operators of the ramp and show up on their radar. A41nm M~o~Ounlel & Ju.mes A ndenun · DIRE!<.-:""rORS F11111ily Yul11e Padaru A Nii•IJll' Middleport Pomen>y 9'12·1141 992-5444 1:10,3:30,7:10.9:30 THE UNBORN (PG13) 1:GO, 3:21l, 7:®. 9:20 Those Senate vacancies Just recently, there were no fewer than three vacancies in the U .s. Senate New York, Illinois and Minnesota - which is a lot. Sen, Barack Obama of Illinois has vacated the seat to become president; Sen. Hillary Clmton of New York has resigned to become secretary of,State; and a Minnesota seat is vacant pending resolution of a judicial dispute over who won the election. Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich has appointed· Roland Burris' to the vacancy, but., as of this writing, the other two seats are still empty. Two seats might · not sound like .a lot, but there are only I 00 in the U.S. Senate, and . a couple of seats can make an awful lot of difference when the outcome is narrowly divided {as it often is in the Sena.te) . So it is a matter of considerable "importance how a senator is chosen to fill an uncompleted term (left vacant, say, by the death .of the incumbent). Ordinlltily, such a vacancy will be .' . Subscrlbe .today; <m.21S5. ,. Local Stocks of Letterfi to the edit~r are wekome. They should be less than JOQ words. All letters are subject to editing, mu~t be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgailizations and individuals will not be accepted for publicdlion. Vilcl Teaford RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. County's largest employer (AP) - Rio Tinto Alcan is with about I ,200 employlaying off 168 workers at its ees. "These measures, while Ravenswood aluminum extremely difficult, are necrolling mill. spokesman essary for the Ravenswood Company Mark Zelazny said facility to maintain our Wednesday the layoffs of competitive position during 140 permanent and 28 tem- \his severe economic downporary workers will begin turn." said Steve Abelman, graduruly on Feb. 2. The Alcan Ravenswood 's presicompany is · Jackson dent and chief eleecutive Workshops ' LETTERS T 10 THE EDITOR W.Va. aluminum 'mill lays off 168 workers Local Weather THE INAUSURATION AS CLOSE AS I COULD GET. .. ·obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 www.mydailysentinel.com William Rusher filled only until the next general election, when a new senator can . be dully elected. The 17th Amendment, ratified in 1913, currently governs the filling of vacancies . It provides that "When vacancies happen in the reJ,>resentation of any' State m the Senate, the executive authority of each State shill! issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of <tRY State may empower the execu· tive thereof to make temporary appointments until the peoR!e fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct." ·• In other words, vacancies shall be filled by new eleclions, but the legislation of~ . . state may authorize the gov. ernor to make a temporary appointtnent until the elec-· tion can be held. ' In the case of Illinois, as already noted , Blagojevich ·has already appointed Burris to the Obama Senate seat temporarily, pending the election of a new senator in 2010. But in New York , as of this writing, Gov. David Paterson has not yet appointed anyone to fill the Senate seat vacated by Clinton. When he does, that person. too, will secve until a new senator is elected in 2010·. · The Minnesota seat will presumably go to whichever candidate the courts there decide won the election, and he will serve the full six-year term. So the system for filling vacancies seems to be working reasonably well, and there appears no urgent need to change it. But changes may, nonetheless, be imagined . Under the original Constitution, senators were ·chosen by the . legislatures of their respective states, and this continued to be the case until the .. ·' adoption of the 17th Amendment in 1913, which provided for direct election by the people. Thus far, we have been speculating ·about the sorts of vacancies caused by the · death or other departure of a single senator. But.in an age of nuclear weapons, it is also necessary to contemplate the · simultaneous deaths of many more. In such a case, the sheer size of the United States - would wor~ in its favor. If (say) a· third of the Senate's membership were wiped out in a attack on surprise · Washington, the replacement of the dead senators would take place in dozens or even scores of states all over the country. So th·e United States Senate is a tough old insti~ tution and would he hard to put out of business altogether. (William Rusher is an accompli~·hed author, for· · mer publisher of the Nationallleview and former vice .chairman · of the American Conservative · Union.) Locally caring for you; dermatology needs. • ' i i . , • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of varioi:Js hair, skin and nail conditions and diseases for patients of all ages. O;BLEfN.ESS. HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.org . :!. , .. ,. ,, " . . .. ... •. . . ' . ,··· · • ... · -·- . �Friday, January 23, 2009 Page OPINION The Daily Sentinel . ..... ,,J•Uu7•aoot· • • Americans want shades if gray in abOrtion debdte The Daily Sentinel 2007, When il comes to abortion. the vast majority of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . Americans know what they (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 want - and what they want -.myct.llyMntlnll.c:om isn't going to please Planned Patentbood or the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Vatican. What they want is comDan Goodrich promise. What they want Publisher are shades of gJay. · In a new Harris Interactive survey. only 9 .. percent of Charlene Hoeflich participants agreed that General Manager-News Editor abortion should be legal for any reason at any point during a pregnancy. On the other side. only II percent Congress shall ma.lre no law respecting an wanted a total ban. tstaiJiishmmt of religion, or prohi6iting the In between were plenty of citizens who back legalized frte exmise.thmof; or abrillli•g tlaejrtttlom abortion but, to one degree of sptech, or of the press; or the right of tht or another. want to see ptople ptaceably to assemble, anJ to petition restrictions. The sponsors of the national survey were the Government for a redress grievaJJcts. amazed . "We remain opposed to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abortion, which means we oppose any procedure that seeks to destroy the life of an unborn child. That isn't going to change," said Today is Friday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2009. There are Deidre McQuade, speaking for the Secretariat ·Of Pro342 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 23, 1968, North Life Activities at the U .S. Korea seized the Navy intelligence ship USS Pueblo. Conference of Catholic charging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The Bishops. "But what we are seeing is growing evidence crew was !llleased II months later.) On this date: In 1789, Georgetown University was estab- that . most Americans do want to see abortion lished in present-day Washington, D.C. In 1845,Congress decided all national elections would be restricted and limited." That's why the USCCB is held on the first Tuesday after the frrst Monday in November. In 1932. New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt hailing these results, even announced his candidacy for the .Democratic presidential though most of the numbers point toward compromises nomination . In 1943. critic Alexander Woollcott suffered a fatal heart that fall short of the teachattack during a live broadcast of the CBS radio program ings of the Roman Catholic "People's Platform." Church. · In 1950, theisraeli Knesset approved a resolution affirmLooking at the extremes, ing Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. the survey asked whether In 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections, was ratified. In 1973, President Richard M. Nixon announced an accord had .been reached to end the Vietnam War. In 1989, surrealist artist Salvador Dali died in his native Figueres, Spain, at age 84. · . · In 2002, Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was abducted in Karachi, Pakistan , by a group der:nanding, the return of prisoners from the Afghan campa1gn: he was later slain. . . In 2005. former "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson ·· died in Malibu, Calif., at age 79. .. 1 Five years ago: The Illinois Supreme Coun upheld former Gov. George Ryan's powers to commute sentences, keeping 32 spared inmates off death row. The enduring sit· uation·comedy "Friends" filmed its final episode in front of an invitation-only audience. Bob Keeshan, TV's "Captain · Kangaroo," died in Windsor, Vt., at age 76. One year ago: Tens of thousands of Palestinians poured into Egypt from Gaza after Palestinian militants used land mines to breach a barrier dividing the border town of Rafah. French Open winner Michael Chang was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and IMG creator Mark McCormack and Tennis Week magazine founder Eugene Scott were selected posthumously. ·· Today's Birthdays: Sen·. Frank R. Lautenberg, P-NJ., is 85.-Actress Jeanne Moreau is 81. Actress Chita Rivera is . ',· . 76. Actor-director Lou Antonio is 75. Actor Gil Gerard is 66. Actor Rutger Hauer is 65. Rhythm-and-blues si,nget Jerry Lawson (The Persuasions) ·is 65. Sen. Thomas It· Carper, D-Del., is 62. Singer Anita Pointer is 61. Actor Richard Dean Anderson is 59. Rock. ·m usician Bill Cunninjlham is 59. Rock singer J{obin Zander (Cheap Trick) IS 56. Princess Caroline Monaco is 52. Singer Anita Baker is 51. Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 50. Actress Gail O'Grady is 46. Actress · Mariska Hargitay is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Nelson is 38. Actress Tiffani Thiessen is 35. Rock musician Nick Harmer (Death Cab for Cutie) is 34. · Thought for Today: "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones."Proverbs. 17:22. . . of TODAY IN HISTORY favored laws that ~protect keep& a~..._ be doctors and nurses from IMC)e on July i'7, being forced to perform or when he told · Planned refer for abortions against Parenthood leaders: "The lbDir will" and 73 percent first lh,ing I'd do as pn:siiiipported laws that deat is $ign the FRe<lom of T..,Y · "lequire giving parents the Choice Act." Obema is a coMeltingly chance to be involved in sponsor of this bill, which, their .minor daughter~s atCOrding to the National abortioo decision." · Organi'zation for Women. These numbers resemble would "sweep awar hunabortion should be "illegal those in a 2006 survey on dreds of anti-abortion laws in all circumstances'' or politics, faith and social (and) policies" that are "I al ~ t 1ssues produced by tlte Pew already in ·effect . eg or any reason 1 anr, Forum on Religion & · In response. abortion time during pregnancy· ' Public Life and the Pew opponents will argue that But in between, participants Research Center for the there is broad sufipon in the could say that abortion sb ld · · 1 a1 10 People & the Press. It found middle of the po jtical. landou re!"~n eg moth· . ' that :, ..__.,in.n ·u·es of scape for polioies that "sav.e the .life o( the u ..,~er" or legal in cases involv"' RepubliCans (62 pen:cnt), restrict an absolute right to ing rape or incest. They Democrats (70 percent) and' abortion, including laws could also say that abortion political independents (66 that are on the books and should be legal "for any percent)" favored sonie others that have beeit proreason" during the first form of compromise on posed by !Jiany Republicans lhree months or the first six abortion. as did more than and some Democrats. . months of pregnancy. 60 percent of both . white This can be seen in tliC: In addition to the II per- evangelicals and white, new Harris data, said cent who wanted a total ban, 11011-Hispanic Catholics . McQuade, and in other polls Digging deeper, that Pew in recent years - especially 38 percent backed efforts to restrict abortion to cases of survey even found that 37 those charting the beliefs of rape, incest or a trueatto the · percent of liberal y~ Americans. ·. :: : '·. mother's life. Another 33 ' Democrats and 71 percent .."'l''*e is politic~ c:api~ percent endorsed limiting of moderate or conservative there ·and we ·. must•· ~ abortion to the first three or Democrats supported some !hat," she said. "We will six months of pregnancy. c_omprom!s~. backing abor- have to see~ the changes .. , When asked · if they t1on restrictions that would that we can make~ while oP.posed or .suppone<! spe- not ~ allowe<! under cur- being realistic. We will also c1fic · polic1es restnctmg rent mterpretations of Roe have to defend the laws that abortion, 88 percent of v. Wade and other U.S. we atn:ady hllve tltat protect those who staled opinions Supreme C.oun decisions. the right to li.fe ..This issue backed "informed consent" Still, it's hard to seek mid· will nofgo away." · . · Jaws requiring abortion die ground in an era in (Terry 'Mattlngly is direcproviders to "inform which both major political tor df · the Washington women of potential risks to parties have been defined Journalism Center at the their physical and [sycho~ by · strict black-and-whiie Council for Christian logical health an about stances on this life-and- Colleges and Univetsities alternatives . to abortion ." death isst~e. and : · leads · · the Also, 76 percent of those Tensions will also rise if GetReligion.org project• to expressing · opinions President Barack Obama study rt,.ligion and the news.). AND HERE I AM 12 MILES AWAY FRoM The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (UsPs m-960> correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern In all ·Stories Is .to Published every afternC!()n, Monday through Friday. 1'11 ·court Strnt. be accurate. H yo,u know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconck:laas postage In a story, oallll1e newaroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Membtr: The Associated Prell and the Ohio Newspapei Association. . Our main number 11 (740) 992-21 so. Department extenalona are: Poatmnter: Send address comic· lions to The· Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule News 4weeko ..............•tt.30 Editor: Charlene Hoetlich, Ext. 12 52 weeki ...... , ..•••'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Dolly ...................50' Senior Citizen r1te1 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 28 weeki ........ , ... .'59.8t 52 weeka ..•...•• , .••'11&.90 Advertising Sullo<:ribe!S &hoold roml In lldvonce Oullkll Sella: Dave Harris, Ext 15 dreCIIO tho Dally sar-.No subocrlp· Oullldll Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ex116 tlon by mall permitted in areas whe!ll home carrier earvice Is available. Cli11JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1.0 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews @mydai\ysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com •··c Mall SubscrlpUon lnaldll Melgl CouniY 12 Weeks ............. •:is.26 26 Weeks ........ ~ ... .'70,70 52 Weeks .. . .........'140.11 Outoldo Molgo County 12 Weeks .............'56.55 26 Weeks .......... .'113.60 52 Weeks . ...........'227.21 ..... ·~--------"--------' - officer. "They will ensure that it's better positioned to get through the crisis and bounce back quickly once the market recovers." Rio Tinto Alcan, a Montreal-based subsidiary of global mining giant Rio Tlnto, had announced Tuesday it would cut aluminum production an additional 6 percent and reduce POMEROY - Virgil B Teaford, 86. of Pomeroy, ·'passed away on Jan . 15, 2009, at his son's home in ·Nixa. Mo. : He was born Aug . 14, 1922. at Letart. He served in ·the U.S. Army as a paratrooper/glider infan!')' and • was a World War II Veteran, :where he fought in five major . battles, as well as being a sur· · >~ivor of the Battle of Baston, .Normandy and Holland. ' He was a fmished carpenBeech Grove and Nicholson Ariel Jr. Idol vocal talent ter with local #650 of Hill Roads. competition. ·Pomeroy, and he retired as a Area youth vocalists, age RUTLAND - Leading •real estate broker of Teaford · VlrgH Teafon:l 10-12. will compete at 7 .Real Estate; · after having . . Creek Conservancy District . p.m. Saturday in the Morris · sen>ed as a past president of the REALTOR® Association. · repaired· a main line Water · and Dorothy Haskins Ariel leak in the De.xter area on . ·. He was an avid gardener, as the owner/operator of Thursday, and issued a boil Theatre. .., Virgil's Berry Patch of Racine. . GALLIPOLIS The Those wishing to ~om­ . He attended the .Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, and advisory for .customers on, Ariel-Dater Hall pete may register until 4 McCumber , Road from ~was a Master M~son of Melbourne Lodge #143 of (today). Dexter to and including announces the return of the p.m. · Friday Melbourne Fla. · · . ' , He was preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, Helen l. Cundiff Teaford; his father and mother, Glenn and Edith .,Teaford; three brothers: Harold, Ernest, and Cecil and a granddaughter, Angela Teaford English. · · He is survived by his children: Brad and Deanna Teafordof .Nixa. Mo.• Sue Teaford of Athens. Albert and April Teaford :Harmon of Minersville, and Bruce Teaford of Pomeroy; as mention anything to . the approve of our relationship, Bv KATHY MrrCHELL well as nine grandchildren and 18 great ~hildren . woman ~s longtime boyfriend except Richard's oldest AND MARcY SUGAR He is also survived by his wife of e1ght years, Kathryn (whom she stillli ves with) or daughter. She doesn't seem .Tealord of Syracuse, and stepdaughters Judy (Dan) Webb to care about our happiness Dear . Annie: I've been I would "pay dearly." of Lancaster, and Kathy (Rex) Cumings of Syracuse, and inarried over 15 years. My Needless to say, I threw and has recently .ceased all their families. . husband, "Bert," retired three him out, but r have so much communication. I would : Services · will be .forthcoming. Condolences can be years ago. Unhappy without anger, heartbreak · and think she'd be thrilled her .'expressed through e-mail with Virgil Teaford in the subject a job, he finally found depression over. this. His co- father has someone to share . line atteafordrealty@frognet.net. employment at a neighborc workers have no idea what his lif~ with. This situation is hood chain store. It was th61l is going on and treat him causing us great heanacbe. that my world turned into like gold, as if the separation Any sug~estions? - Two science fiction. Ben began were my fault. Should I spill Senior Citizens In Love Dear In Love: Richard's having an affair with a co- the beans? Bert is 61 years old and carries an daughter is being irrational. STD that worker. This devastated me. While trying to work through he will have for the rest of She doesn't want Daddy to this heartache, he found yet his life. Actually. now I do remarry. Period. Don't let feel better. - Lost in Space her dictate your relation' Thelma Smith, 92, Reedsville , died Sunday, Jan. 18, another woman to play Dear Lost: Bert may be ship, but please encourage around with. I finally could'2009. at her granddaughter's residence in Senecaville. going through a lengthy Richard to keep trying to re't take anymore and asked " · Her husband, En:in Smith, preceded her in death. midlife crisis, hut .he is not establish contact and see his · There wjll be· no service and no calling hours. him to leave. He irrtmediate- . trustworthy and you have daughter without you. She ·Arrangements are under the direction of White-Schwarzel ly moved in with his girl- no reason to let him back may or may not come Funeral Home in Coolville. An online gue~t registry is friend. That lasted a year. Ben did a lot of horrible into your ' life. Talk to a around, but it will help if available at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. things during that time, but lawyer so you .can close that she can see that you are no I'll spare you the details. In door, then please get some threat to her position as the end, the gi,rlfriend left . counseling to get your equi- Daddy's Girl. Dear Annie: I just read him to find someone with librium back. When that the letter from Lora Ward more money, and Ben happens, you will have no seemed to wake up and reason to care what his co· Wilson, who became a livFriday ...Mostly sunny. A Much cooler with highs in smell the rose's . Thinking workers think. ing donor. I think that's a chance of sprinkles in the the mid .3 0s. Northwest this was just a nightmare Dear Annie: I have been great idea. I've read many afternoon. Highs in the winds 5 to I 0 mph. midlife crisis, I took him seriously dating "Richard" letters from grateful recipiSaturday · night ••• Partly lower 50s. Southwest winds back. Things were OK for for over a year. We have ents trying to convince peocloudy. Much colder with about three· months, until he known each other for 30 ple to fill out donor cards, around 10 mph. . Friday night ...Mostly lows around 15. Northwest got another job - and began years and each lost . our but of course, we never hear cloudy. A chance of sprin- winds arou.nd 5 mph. spouses a few years ago. We from the people who don't through another affair. This one came kles in the evening .. .Then a · Sunday with threats. Not only was he are deeply in love and dis· receive their transplant. slight chance of snow show- Monday...Mostly Clou\ly. messing around, but I was cussing marriage. My father died in ers after midnight. lows in Highs in the lower 30s. All our adult children November while waiting for told not to tell his boss or · the lower 30s. Northwest lows around 20. Monda~ night ... Mostly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy wuh a 30 percent of .precipitation 20 percent. Saturday...Mostly cloudy chance of snow. Lows from Page At with a chance of flurries. around 20. particularly thos~ requiring realistic videos, role-play- Gamer said. The program's curriculum daycare. Call K1m Roush. . ing, discussions, learning is described as "preventing 949-4222 ex. 1220 or games and family projects. The workshops are open to · teen substance abuse and Garner at 1-800"614-9588 anyone. not just those with other behavior problems, to register. OhiO Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· AEP (NYSE) - 31.85 parenting Garner said each work- children in the Southern strengthening DAQ) -19.ji Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.38 Local School District. shop begins by putting' the and building family skills BBT (NYSE) 19.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.33 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.44 Big Lots (NYSE) - 14.11 "The workshops are for adults and youth in different strengths." ,Pepalco (NYSE) - 5Q.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.84 groups and ends by bringing anyone who wants· more Premier (NASDAQ) ,- 5.74 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 17.04 those groups together. information for more tools Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ). Garner said the strengthen- in their lives to help them Rocky BOOII (NASDAQ) - 3.88 -7.37 • Royal Dutch Shell - 47.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.75 ing families program uses to work better as a family," . its global work· force by aboUt 1.100. Rival Century Aluminum announced Tuesday it will · lay off 120 workers from its Ravenswood plant on Feb. 15. They were working on a production line shut down m December. Shares of Rio Tinto rose $8.32, or 10.51 percent, to close at $87.49 Wednesday. Local Briefs BoD advisory Arielldol contest set for Saturday . Tickets for the Ariel Jr. Idol competition are available for $7 reserved seating and $5 general · admission. Tickets may be purchased in advance ·at the Ariel Box Office, located at 428 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, . or by . calling 740-446- . ARTS (2787) . ANNIE'S MAILBOX No reason to let him back in your life 'Deaths 'dlel• Smith a liver transplant , He was over 60 and diabetic when ·he applied, so he was not very high on the list. Since there are too few people filling out their donor cards, he is no .longer with us. My dad was a good pe!Son . He volunteered as an Angel Flight pilot and also frequently paid for and cooked dinners for families ·at a battered women's shelter. He deserved to be with us a lot longer. - S.C.In New York Dear S.C.: We a,re so sorry for your loss. Your dad must have been a wonderful man. This is a reminder for all of us to fill out donor cards: Contact the National Kidney Foundation at www:kidney.org. · · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Man:y Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions . to anniesma!lboxcomcast.net, or wr1te to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other · Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cnators.com. ProiuJ;o be armrt~,O:ufo; • • : •• .•\. >. ' Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.10 . Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 24.53 . . Collins (NYSE) - 36.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.92 US Bank (NYSE) - 13.88 Gennett.(NYSE) - 6.n General Electric (NYSE) - 13.48 Harley·Davldson (NYSE)- 12.«1 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 23.10 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.87 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 8:55 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 35.57 I . ' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 43.79 . Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.87 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.38 We&Banco (NYSE) - 21.04 Worthington (NYSE) '- 10.41 Dally stock report• are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actlona for Jan. 22, 2009, provld· eel by EdWard Jonas financial advlaora l181c Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at (304) 674-11174, Member SIPC. Facility from Page At low. Elepected use is approximately one barge per week. The DOW recommends the US Coast Guard install a navigation buoy to provide additional safety." Navarro added the navi· gational buoy located just off from the ' Racine Boat Ramp would alert' tug and tow operators of the ramp and show up on their radar. A41nm M~o~Ounlel & Ju.mes A ndenun · DIRE!<.-:""rORS F11111ily Yul11e Padaru A Nii•IJll' Middleport Pomen>y 9'12·1141 992-5444 1:10,3:30,7:10.9:30 THE UNBORN (PG13) 1:GO, 3:21l, 7:®. 9:20 Those Senate vacancies Just recently, there were no fewer than three vacancies in the U .s. Senate New York, Illinois and Minnesota - which is a lot. Sen, Barack Obama of Illinois has vacated the seat to become president; Sen. Hillary Clmton of New York has resigned to become secretary of,State; and a Minnesota seat is vacant pending resolution of a judicial dispute over who won the election. Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich has appointed· Roland Burris' to the vacancy, but., as of this writing, the other two seats are still empty. Two seats might · not sound like .a lot, but there are only I 00 in the U.S. Senate, and . a couple of seats can make an awful lot of difference when the outcome is narrowly divided {as it often is in the Sena.te) . So it is a matter of considerable "importance how a senator is chosen to fill an uncompleted term (left vacant, say, by the death .of the incumbent). Ordinlltily, such a vacancy will be .' . Subscrlbe .today; <m.21S5. ,. Local Stocks of Letterfi to the edit~r are wekome. They should be less than JOQ words. All letters are subject to editing, mu~t be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgailizations and individuals will not be accepted for publicdlion. Vilcl Teaford RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. County's largest employer (AP) - Rio Tinto Alcan is with about I ,200 employlaying off 168 workers at its ees. "These measures, while Ravenswood aluminum extremely difficult, are necrolling mill. spokesman essary for the Ravenswood Company Mark Zelazny said facility to maintain our Wednesday the layoffs of competitive position during 140 permanent and 28 tem- \his severe economic downporary workers will begin turn." said Steve Abelman, graduruly on Feb. 2. The Alcan Ravenswood 's presicompany is · Jackson dent and chief eleecutive Workshops ' LETTERS T 10 THE EDITOR W.Va. aluminum 'mill lays off 168 workers Local Weather THE INAUSURATION AS CLOSE AS I COULD GET. .. ·obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 www.mydailysentinel.com William Rusher filled only until the next general election, when a new senator can . be dully elected. The 17th Amendment, ratified in 1913, currently governs the filling of vacancies . It provides that "When vacancies happen in the reJ,>resentation of any' State m the Senate, the executive authority of each State shill! issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of <tRY State may empower the execu· tive thereof to make temporary appointments until the peoR!e fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct." ·• In other words, vacancies shall be filled by new eleclions, but the legislation of~ . . state may authorize the gov. ernor to make a temporary appointtnent until the elec-· tion can be held. ' In the case of Illinois, as already noted , Blagojevich ·has already appointed Burris to the Obama Senate seat temporarily, pending the election of a new senator in 2010. But in New York , as of this writing, Gov. David Paterson has not yet appointed anyone to fill the Senate seat vacated by Clinton. When he does, that person. too, will secve until a new senator is elected in 2010·. · The Minnesota seat will presumably go to whichever candidate the courts there decide won the election, and he will serve the full six-year term. So the system for filling vacancies seems to be working reasonably well, and there appears no urgent need to change it. But changes may, nonetheless, be imagined . Under the original Constitution, senators were ·chosen by the . legislatures of their respective states, and this continued to be the case until the .. ·' adoption of the 17th Amendment in 1913, which provided for direct election by the people. Thus far, we have been speculating ·about the sorts of vacancies caused by the · death or other departure of a single senator. But.in an age of nuclear weapons, it is also necessary to contemplate the · simultaneous deaths of many more. In such a case, the sheer size of the United States - would wor~ in its favor. If (say) a· third of the Senate's membership were wiped out in a attack on surprise · Washington, the replacement of the dead senators would take place in dozens or even scores of states all over the country. So th·e United States Senate is a tough old insti~ tution and would he hard to put out of business altogether. (William Rusher is an accompli~·hed author, for· · mer publisher of the Nationallleview and former vice .chairman · of the American Conservative · Union.) Locally caring for you; dermatology needs. • ' i i . , • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of varioi:Js hair, skin and nail conditions and diseases for patients of all ages. O;BLEfN.ESS. HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.org . :!. , .. ,. ,, " . . .. ... •. . . ' . ,··· · • ... · -·- . �..... A4 • The Dilly Sentinel www.mydllllysentlnel.com Friday, January 23, 2001 WORSHIP GOD .T.._HIS WEEK c..rdlfiJooos CUislA...... v.az.d lad Want Rd .. P:lstor JillnC'S Miller. Suftda) S.:hool • IU 'lO Ev.m,. · 7'JO p ~m. ., . lh"tr''*' R1vu Valky AJll.lilobc WOI"i h.lp 873 S. ) rd ;~_ m R•dud fm WBJBaplis& Salem St . P..btur. Ed B.nr' . Sullda~ Sdwkll · lO am . E\rnm~ - 1 p m • \\.~' ~f\ltet\ • 7 p m • SftoDd Baplhl Cburd• Ra~enswood. . Murn•ht! '<Wur,:;,t·up II .un E\('llln~ - 7 pm . Wnifk".W~ 7 p.m ,Fint Baptist Cbur't'h 4tf Masun. "V 1l~pendt:nt Sap11 ~t ) (::~ nter. A\·r: .• Mukllqkl[t . Rc ~ . Micbld Brwtfortl. P'L~ttY . Sunda). IU:30 a.m. TUe$. 6.30 pnt.ytr, Wat 7 pm B1l>le SR M~ anJ Apa.k_'T'oOn St. P..&:.wr: R~n GnKl~. SunJ.1y ~~hiJI•I 10 11m, M ~1rnu•g. chur~·h II <1t11 . Sum.l11Y ~,·etllll¥ 6 pm . Wei.!. Eht>le ·Stud~ 1, pm Sn.!y [ I Apl81etic Tall~H1Udr IrK. l...oop Rd oft' Nc~~~o Lima Rd. RudtinJ . ~00. Sun 10:00 a.m .t 7· 30 p m . Thurs. 7:00p.m.. P'4stor Man~ R. liwton Catholic Sknd tkart t 'alholic Chun.:h Hi I \1 ulbl;:rr~ t\ H' .. Pl)nk'r~• ) . <N~ - ~S' Irl. Re\. W<~ht' r E H.-tn( . Sal _( \In -1. -'5 -5 15p m.: Mus" - ~ : JO p.nt.. Sun C'on. - ~..15- ,. , 15 a .n1 .. S11n. Mass · '-I!JO a.m.. Dtlil) Mas.; - ~JO a.m. UIMrty Alotmbly oiGod P.O. lku. 467. Dl.ldding Utne. Mason. W.Va.., Past...-: Nei l TcnnaJit. SunJa) ~ 10:00 un . and 7 p.m. Church of Christ Baptist Wtsbick Ch11rth off"lvist _\)226 C'hi ldn'fl"s Hunlt' Rd . Pu!!teHI~. OH Cunt~l 74()-4-H -1~% Sunda} mvrm ng 10:00. Su n nmrning Bi~ k ) to U~, · foll owmg worship. Su n. f:\lo' 6:CM • pm. Wed bitlle ~rudy 7 pm . . . . . . FlftwiU Blptist c•un:h Pasltlr floyd Ross. Sul)l.lay S.:hool 9::;(1 t11 10:30 am, Wonhip servu.:e 10. 3ll t11 II I'll am. Wed . prea..:htn~ h pm C.-pnttr bwllpuwknt Ra~ Chlln:lli Suoclay School · 9:30am. Pre:.al'hin].l Servk-e 1U:.30ilm. Ewmn ~t Sen·ll"t.' . 7:00pm. Wednesday Bib!<: Swdy 7:00pm. ""'""' HemkM: k Grm·e-l'hristian l:hurtb Mt ni•tt"r: Larr> _Rmwn . Wor~hip · 9:JO J .m . Sund:.a} Schnol · 1 0 . ~ :1 m .. B1Me , Swd> - 7 p.m Pomrro~· Churth of Christ 2. 12 W. Main St.. S und:~.y Sc hool · !UO a.m.. Wor;,;h1p- 10·30 ;~.nl. b p.m . Wt.'dr.t•;(hty S~rvice s - 7 p.m. Cbnhirt Baptist Churt'h Stevt Linle. 740-~67-780 1 . H 740-992-7542. C. 140-645-2527. Sunda) . School. 9:~ am. Mumlng W()(Ship: IO·.ltJ lUll. Youth & Bible Buddies 6.30 pm. choir pr.actice 7:.30: Speci.U days of m~Jmh I. L.adits of G1111;c 7 pm 2nd Mood a}. 2 Men's Fellowship 7 pm ~rd Th~s. ~ Pumeruy WtStsidt Chun::h of Christ JJ12fl Ch1ldr~rl· ~ Homl· Rd .. S unJ~ School · II a.m .. Wors hi p ~ !Ou.m .. t'J p m. ;.v~ne...W.~ Sc:n'ill'!S- 7 p.m. Hope Boplisl Cburd! oSouobtml Middleport Chun:h of Christ 5th and Mai11. P a ~tu r . AI H art~1m. Childrens Director; Sharon S:•rre. Teen Oirecwr: Dodger \'au~hun . Sunda~ s~hool . 9:30a.m.. Worship- M:lS . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m,. Wednesday Sel'' IC~ s 7 p.m. 570 Om~t St .. Middleplrt. Sunday :odtt!UI ._9:30a.m .. Wofship - II a.m. lllld 6 p.m.. . Wednesday ~rYil..-e - 1 pJTI . P..1.stor: Gill)' Ell~ Rdud Fint Baptist Chu~h Sunday School · 9·30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pt:lmnoy J'irst Baptht Pallor Jon · Brocken. East Main S1.. Sunday "sch. 9:30am. Worship 10·.\0 am First Soulbem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. SundBy Scllool 9:30am., Wonhip- 9.45 am & 7·00 p.m.. Wednesday Sen-ices-7:00p.m. Btar'A'MIIow Ridge Churcb of Christ P..tstor: Br~e Terry, Su nJay s~hvul -9.3o a.m. Wo rs hip IO:JO a.m·.. .t-.-30 p.m. W~n.:S(Jil)' Servil'rs · 6··'ll p m 1'1"' Baplisl Churd! Pastor. Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepot1. Sunday School-9: 15a .m.. Worship - 10 :15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Sel'\'tce- 7!00 p.m. Rac:lne tint Bapti!t Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor • SuOOa-y School- 9:30 jl.m.. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.• Wednesday ServiceS - 7:00 pm. Silnr Run Bapllst Pa!ltor: John Swanson . Sunday School IOa.m.. Worship · llu.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday ~rvices- 7:00 p.m. Zion Churth or Christ HarrisnM•i lle Rd . (Rt.I4 JI. P ;~~tor : Roger Watson. Su nday School · 9: .'0 a. m , Worship' - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p ,rn .• Wlo'dnesllay S e tvi~·es- 7 p.m. ln~trum ent al. Worship Service - 9 a.m.. ·Communion - 10 u.m.. Sunday School 10:15 a.n1 .. Youth- 5:]11 p.m Sunday. Bib! ~ Srudy Wednesday 7 pm • Bndbur-,· Chun:h of Christ Minister: Tom Ru nyon..\ 95'iK Brudhury RQad . M_iddlepon , Sunday Sehoul - 9;30 a.l'fl . Worship - !O::lO a .n~ . Rutland Church of Christ .Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 u.m . Wm ' hlp and Communion IU:JO am .. Da vid Wisem an, Mini ~te r BnuUunl Chu~h ur Chrh1t Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd.. Mini ster: Doug S h a m~li11. Youth Mini\m:r: Hill Ambtrgl'r. Sund~y Sehoul - Q:JOol.m. Worship - 13 .00 n.m.. 10:30 ·a.m.. 7: 00 p.m ,Wednt.'"llay St:mce!!- 1 7:1Hl p.ll'l WIU Bapdst Churd! 28601 'st. ~1 • .7, Mtddleport , Sunday Service - 10 a.m .• 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Sm<ices -6:0;0 Hickory Hills Cburc:b of Christ Tuppers Plai ns, Pastor Mike Moore, Bi hle d a ~~- 9 ~ . Ill Sunda~ ; wor,hip \0 am Sunday: Wtlrshi p 6:30. pm Sunday: Uihlc da s~ 7 pm Wed . lll1bldo Boplist CbOU<h Si. Rl. 143 just off Rl. 7. Pastor: Re,·. . James R . Acree , Sr., Sunday Uoified Servi~e. Worship - lO:JO ~ . m . 6 p m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rtflb,·ille Churth ufChrl.lil Pllstnr: Philip Sturm , S11nt!ay Sdmul· 9·_1,1) a.m..' Worship Scr;.' i~e JO ..lO i.\.111 •• Bible Study. Wedm:sday. fdO p.m. Vl<loey Bapdst lndependmt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepor1 . Pa~ tor : James E. Keesee. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. IJntert:hurth of Christ Falih Blplisl Cbun:b Sunday school Y:30 a·.m, Sundl!y worshi p · 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of Chrlsl or Pomero)' lnt er)el' linn 7 and .124 \\/. l:l _angdist:. Dcnnt ~ Sargt nt. Suruia) Bible StlKiy · 9:30a.m., Wur~l11p : IU:JU :1.111 . .and b:JO p.m.. Wcdne~d uy Bihl~ Study - 7 p.m. Railroad Sl., Mason. Sunday Sch(){JI - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Fonst RUII Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Su nday Sc hool - IU .. a.m .. Worship -ll:30a.m. Christian Union Hanrord Chun:h or Christ In Chrbll11n Uninn Ho1rtfurd, W.Va .. l'aswr: Mike Pud;ett , Sund:t) ~~ hun] • IJ::III 11 ~1. . Wn Pihip • HJ:.\U :1.01 . 7:011 p. m.. W~!dt1 e~d a y Sen'll"C' · HM I p.m. Mt. Moriah B~tptl~ · founh & Main S1.. Middlepon . Sunday , School · 9:30a.m.. Wor:.hip - 10.45 a.m Pastor: Rev Michae l L Thomp!.On, Jr. Anllquity RaptlY~ SUnday School - 9:30 un .. Wonhiv · ~1~:45 ·a .m., Sunday Eve n•ng · 6:110 p.m , Church of God +. AGENCIES Inc . Bill Quickel Services Wt:Jne~~ St:n.K:c~- b.JD p.ft\ • l~ •urt• or God or Prophtcy OJ . Wht re Rd oft' St. Rl. 160. P.J!,tor: PJ Chapman. Sunda:'f Sc~A.;I • \11 a.m .. Wor,h1p - II a.m.. Wrdnesday Servk-es - 7 p.m. WOI'thip • 9:.l 0 a.m.• Sunday School 10:.30 a.m.. Firsl St.~nday of Monlh - 7:00 p:m . ~kt To_..,... St. "'"" PaJtnr: 11m Corbin. Sunday School - 9 &.m.. Wunhip - 10 a.m.. Tuesda~ Sm· il:~:~ - 7:.\0-p.m. c'"""'c""'" 1\•bury (Syrac ll'it ). PaYlor: Rob Robinson. School.- 9:45 a.m., WOJShip - II ~ m., W~ncsday Serv1'-"~S - 7:.30 p.m Sund:~y Congregational l".a ~tor· R~::\ . Tom John.wn . S~-ond & l ynn . Pome~ . P.JSIOr: . WOfShip 10:25 a.m.. Episcopal _G .-.re Episcopal Ourth 3 ~t-. E. 1\-b.in St .. Pomeroy, Holy Eu\· h ;m~t 11 .'11.1 11.1n . Sunday & 5· .\ 0 pm Wed Rev. U sli e Fk-mming Holiness Communlt)· Churth Past\1r: Stew .Tomek. Main Sm.>tt. Rutl:.anJ. Sunda) Wor~hlp-1{1:00 a.m. SundaJ Se-r.ice- 7 p.m. [)anviUt• Holiness Churrb. .1 1!1 ~7 Stone Ro ut~ 315. L;mg ~v llc , Pa;,;tm. Rrmn Bui l('y. Su nday school - ?:30 u.m.. Sund!l.)' w_on;h ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. W~ ne!~Jay pm~ er strv1ce - 7 p.m. Calvau")' Ngri~ Cha~ptl llunisllnvi ll e Road. Pas1or: Charles McKtm.•c. Sund~y S~hoo l 9 : ~ 1:1 .m.. Worsh ip · 11 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday St:rvice - 7·00 p.m. Row or Sharon HoUness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd.. Rutland . Pit~l o~: Rev. ~w~hip t'lalwoods Pastor: [k·uyne- SIUttl~r. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Forest Run Dcwt"y Kmg . Su nday Sl..'h~, l - 9: ~0 UJII, -7 p.m .. Wedntsdll)' pm''l'r rm::t>:ting- 7 p m . Pine Grun Bible Holiom ChuKh 112 mi le ol"f Kt. n5. P-~ or : Rev . O'Dell M an l ~y . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wtlrl>h ip . 10.]0 <1 m .. fdJO. p.m., W~dnc•da;· Servke - 7:00·p.m. Pot.stur. Bob Robinson . Sulll:lay School - 1t1 a.m.• Wonhip - IJ a.m. H~alb Pl.·arl S1.. MiUdleport. Pastor: Doug Ctl;'- Sunduy Sdmol - 10 a.m. Worship · IOA5 p.m . Sunduy Eve. 6lXl p.m.. WeJne~thl} Sa\'icl' - 7:00 p rn. • H}sell Run f'ommunlt{Churth ll;1~10r: Rt'"v. Lurr}" Lemlt"} : Suuday.School - 9·.10 u m.. Worsh1p - ILI:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Th u r,d <l~ H1i">le Study ufkl Youth - 7 p.m . Brian Du~am . S ~uJ.a}' 9:30a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m. Scht~l - Miam;"Willt Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Sdl4.MII - 9 a.m., W~~h.ip - 10 a m. P.uiC... p<l Sunday &-.hool - 9 (l.ln .. Worship - 10 a.m. New BeglnniDRS Church Pas lur: Brian Dunham . Wo~hip - 9:25 ·a.m. , Sunduy School· 10:4.5 11.1n. 1 nt . Wor h1p • 10 ..30 am .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday ~~~:es - 7 p.m. Jltatroy a.rtlll oldlr NuarttN- ' Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Woobip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. W~nn:by Sen·ic-es - 7 p.m. Pa~ 1o r. Ja!l La'"~nckr. • · C'"'a- CIMirth ol Uw ~ Pastor: Rev . Cunis R11~lpb . S u nda~ S.:bool - LlO a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Sunda~ evening6 pm Rut!Md O..n:h ol tiM Nuamw P:t st\ll': Gtof¥e Stadler. Sun<by School Y;30 a.m .. Wor;,;hi"p - 10:30 •.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Set\·ices - 7 p.m. ' Other Churches · Pastor: Dcwa:{ne Stuller. Su ntlay School 9.00 a.m .. Wursbip - 10 a.m .~ Youth Fe llo ,..·ship~ Sunduy - 6 p_.m. Early Sundo~· wo~hip 8 1.1 111 Jenni Dunham ltulhmd Pa s;or: John Chupm:m: Sun1lny S~: hOOI 9..'0 a.m.. Wor.;hip - 10:.\0 a.m.• Thursda} &rv.icc ~- 7 p.m. Sulfm Center P..t~ior William K. Marshall , Sundo1y School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15 a.m .. Bible StU\Iy. Monday 7:00p m ' Snowville Sunday' School - 10 a.m : Wo~hip ' 9 u.m. Belhamy Pll ~ tor · John Oil mort' , Sunday Schoo l - 10 u.m., Worship - l;l a.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices- 10 a.m. Carmri·Sutton Cannel & Ba~ han Rd s. Ra~:me . Ohio, Pu ~ tor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:43 a.m .• Worship - I I:00 a.m . , Bibk Study WeJ . 7:30 pm . . Mornina Star P:1stor· Jnhn Gi.lmOtt. Sunday School - II UJtl., Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Latter-Day. Saints Ea.o;t leh1r1 The Cbun!b or ltsus Cllris1 or l.atter·D•y Saints St. IU . lhO. 44tt-b 2-H nr 446-74K6, Sunday s~·hool 10:20- 11 :~ . n1 .. Relief Snckty ll'ri t.',th• •od II : U~- 1"~ Ot! nnon. Sacn1 men t Servke 9 - 10 : 1~ a.m .. Humcmakmg 1~-:l!l mg . lst ThuN . · 7 p111 . Lutheran St.John l.utheran Clalin.•h Pint.' Gro,'e. Worsltip - Q: OO a.m .. Sunday School - 10:0() R.m. Pastor: Our Skvlour t.utiM'nm Chun-b Walnut and Henry S!S .. Ra,· e n ~w ood . WVa .. Pnstnr: Da\'id Ru ~s t"ll. Sundll)' School- 111:110 a.m .. Wmship - II a.m. Sl. Paullulberan Chun:b Comer Sycilmnrl'" & Sl•cond St.. Pomeroy. · 11 a m United.Methodist GrHiuun United Methodist Worship - 11 11.111 . Pastor: Rkhurd Neuse Jkchtt·l Unlh:d Me.lhudisl ~e" t~ un:n. Ri ch11.rd N l! a s~. Pastur. Sunday ...i·o ~sh ip 9.] 0 a. m. Tues. 6:.' 0 · praye r and lttblc Smdy. \1t ..OIIn ~nlted MelhodM OtT 124 t"teh ind Wilkes, ill~ . Pa~tur : Rt'\'. . ~a! ph Spirt'S. Sun olay Sch(onl - lj:JO a.rn .. Worsh1p · lti:30 :un .. 1 p.m.. Thursd:• y serv ile ~ - 7 p 111 . • Melu;s Couperalln• P11rish fjg,lJ.hca.st Cluster. Alfred , Pustor: Jim ·····(';~fhi'it:' Sund11y S(·houl - 'I:J\1 .t .m.. Wnr, h1p - II lim . fl: \II p 111 . U.eliter PNur : J1m C'urhiu. Wm .; hip · 9 a.m.. Sund!l)' Schon! · Ill 11 .111 . . Thursdil}' Se rvice' - 7 p.rn . · :!480 Sef.:onJ S1 .. S)'r.M;use. OH SUn. Schl.10l lllllm.Sundy ni~.hi6:JO pm Pastor: J~ Gwinn A NtW BqinniRJ: 1FuU Gospel Churd) Harrison ville, PaJtoB: Bob and Kuy Marshall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. P::.slor. Way(](' Dunlap. State R.I. 681 . Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: iO am & fl ,.\0 pm .. WeJ. Bible Study 7:{)0 p.m. (}W§ ChrUtian FelJowship t Ntlfl-denomin ati urud felluY. sbipl Met>nng in th~ Met!!s /\·Iiddie s~nool C~ feteria Past11r: Chri ~ Stewun 10·00 am - Noon Su nda~; lnfom1al Wo~hi p . Ch i !J ren·~ mini stry t"ommunity of ChrM P\ml.md-Racioe Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffit! . Sund::ty School - ~ ]() a.m .. Wlm h1p · JO:YH a.m .. Wednesday Ser v i ~~~ · 7.00 1).111. Rodr. Sprlnlt' · l.uurcl Cliff J<ree Mechodist Chu~h McClung. Sunday Sc hool · 9 : ~0 11 .m.. Wmship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.tn ..Wcllnesday Servic~- 7:01) p.m. ''"'•~tor: Gl~: n lt.JT\. , Wur.~hip Mike Adkins. Sullday School - 9:JO Anwlag Gro<t Commualty Chri IMiddltport I Pa~or: Weslf.}·an Blbtt Holiness Churth 7~ Sun . Sehool - 1;1 :4.5 P:~~IOI' Syflllt'U'it Commuaity Clw.n-b Triaity C hurch Middleporl, OH 740·992·5141 Jam.,hnd<rSon.Adam McDaniel· 499 Hi<hland A•cnuc, Athens 740·594-6.133. 1-H00-45t.9H06 be done unto you~ • }olin 15:7 992-e&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9.Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 Sunday Sdtool and Worship-: 10 11 .m l:'tning Services 6:30 p.m.• ftmrrnl ~omr Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial Ru1o..~ll . -· Sunday SdlO\}) - 9 JO a.m.. 'M.mhip 10::.10 un. s,nc:"-• (."Mift or* Nuut• Pastllf : Bil l M11rsha ll Sunday School · ~a . m . Wor~hlp - 10 a.m .. ISII Sur~da y e~N}' month e,·enmg ~ .:r' tee 7:00 p.m: Wednesday : 7 p.m. · Racin'e PustOf: Kerry \Vp•"!· SunU:1y Sdmnl ,- !0 a.m.. Wur~h ip - ll u.rn .Wcdne!ill ay Servkes 6 pm: -n.m ll il">l~· Study 7 (J ill ' · Coolvilk United MethiMiisl Parish Pa§lor· Helen Kline. Coolville. Church. Main & Fifth St.. Sun . School · \0 a.m.. Worship . 9 u.m.. Tu~~- ~erv1ces- 7 p.m. . Bethel ChuKh Town~hlp Rd . 46XC. Sundoy School - 9 - JO .1.111 .. Wed nt.'scluy Sem~·e s - )()a.m. a. m, Wor~hip Hockingport Cht:n-h Kmhryn Will'}'. Suuda~ Sl·hool - . 9:.'0 :1.m . ~or~ h ip - llUO a.m.. Pas1ur Ph1lli(\ . Bell Tnrch Chureh Cu Rd . 63, Sundu y Sdmul Wnr ~h ip - ~:30 Betbtt·Worsblp Cente-r 1 St. Rt. 1. 2 m1les !!Ollth of Tuppers Plaihs. OH. Non-de.nominutional with Co ntt"mpot,Try Prmse & Wor$hip. Pa.~ tnr Roh D <~ rbt'"r . A)Sll4.: . lln ~ tor Karyn 03v i ~. Ynut h D1 rt.'cWr Dett y Fui J..:s . Sundn y St.' i-Yit::lo'S: 111 1,1111 Wor ~ h ip & 6 ptn Fam ily L1f..· ClaHc~ WCJ & Thur n1 ght Lift'' Gmups ;U 7 pm. Thurs tt•ornin,e ladies· Llfl· Group :1t Ill. Outer Limil5 Youth Li f~ Gwup Ull W~d . t'leni ng f~m 6:30 lo 8:30 . Vi,lllh 11 nl ine ut W\l'w.bcthclwc l_ll"g. 3 9 7K~ Nih Stn:et Church Ash St. . Middleport-Pastors Murk M o rr~1w & Rodn ~) Wal ker Su nduy School - 9:30, a.m.. Morning Worship IO:JO A.m. & 7:00pm. W~dnesday ~en· ice - 7:00p.m .. Youth Service- 7.00 p.m. Agape LIFe Ce-nter "Full-Gospel Church"'. Pastors John & Pauy Walle. 6(lJ Second A~e . Mason , Ti .15Cil7. Service time: Sund~ty 10:30 a.m .. WrJnesd~y 7 pm ~9K .,.bund~anl GrM.~ '-12~ R.F. I. S. Th 1rd St .. M•tldlef"tl!"l. Pastor Teresa l>uvi s,• · Su nduy . serv ice, Wcd nesd u~· ~erV1ce. 7 p.m. I,O -ll .m .. hith lo'ull Gosptll'hurth .Lo ng Bouom. Pa stor: Ste\'e Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 tl.m. WorShip- 9:JO a.m. tmd 7 p.m.. We~.lnesdny - 7 p.m .. Friday fe llowship lierv ice 7 p.m. Harrisoavlllr Commun1ty Chun:h Pastor: Theron Du rham. Sunday - 9:30 :~ .m . and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Mlddltpo11 Community Chun:h 515 Pt"arl St .. Middleport . Pnstor· Sam t\nJ er~o n. Sunda~· S(; honl 10 a.m .. Evt:ning - i..IIJ p,m .. WeduesJay Sc:rvice · 7·.' 0 p.m. Faith \'aile~· Tahem11rle Chun::b Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rl1w son . Sund11y EveninJ:!: 7 p .m .. Thursday S~rvke · 7 P~- · Syracuse Mlll'lion !411 Bridge man St .. Synacuse . Sunda y School -. 10 a.m. Evenin g - 6 p.m .• Wi:(hle~day Scrvkt• - 7 p.m. Hwzel Community Chun:h llfl Kt. 114. Pa~ lor: Edsel Han. Sundny Schth1l - ~:.lU 11.m.. WorshiP - 10:)0 a.m .. ~.311 p.ni. u.m.. Hl:.m a.m. Nazarene Point RlH:k Church or the Nuz~arene Route fiRI;I. Albany. Re~ . Lh)yd Grim m. ' pa ~ tor, Sunday Sl.'hoo l lU am: worh ~i p service 11 am. e'lleOin);l service 7 pm . Wetl. pray~r meeting 7 pm ' Middleport Churcb of.lhe Nazartrw · P..tstor; Leunurd Powell , S1mda}' School • Q:JOu.m ..Worship - 10: ~0 a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wed~e~a~· Services- 7 p.m., Ree.tsvllle .-~.-..l~,~wship Ch urc h of rhe Na1.mcnr . P a'~tor : Ru s~ c ll ~a r so n , Su nday Sdtuu! - 9:30 u.m.. Worship -" 10:45 a .m.. 7 )1 n1.. Wt:dne..Jay Service~ - 7 p.m. P)"esl-ille Community Church Sl!nday Sch_uol - 9:30 a.m.. Worship HUO a.m.• 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Cburcb Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · II 11.111 ., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Faith Gospel Churth Long Bntt\lm. Sund :l~' SchlKII · 9:30,a. m., Wm ~ h1p . 111 : ~5 <l.lll .. 7 ~ .10 p n1.. Wt!dnesday 7:30 p.m. Full G(.sfX'I Llghthoust' JJW5 Hi lund Knud. Pomcroy.l'a~lot J(oy Huntt·r. Su nday Sdtoo l - 10 u.m·.. E\'eninll 7.Jtl p.m.. Tucs~uy & Thu rs.·, 7:30p.m. S1mth Bethel Cnmmunlty Chun-h Sil ver Ridge• Pastor Linda Dumewuod. SundBy Sch ool · 9 !l.m.. Worship Servi c~ ~ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17~ l.uvnl' Stn-rt • 11() llo\ 27il Nl'W H:mn. \\'\" 2526~ James II . Andmon. Lk.'t'nsl'fl hnl'fall>lrt:l"lor I Fun~ral Pl11nnlng llir<~oors Pomerny.OH 740·992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln ~ 992·5130 . . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall ~·ee God. Matthew5:8 ' c....... l•ltrdt• The elusive search for safety I ::! I a.rdl Road, Plllitor: Robert Va!u. Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m., Worship Semct 10:30 a.m.. Eve-ning Servi« 6 KiftJSbur~ · W11h all of the attention paid to · ~sident Obama's inauguration this week, other stories have understandably taken a back seat. I've seen lots of debate on the Pastor effecti~eness, merit and impact of Kerry the vanous prayers offered in the inauguration. I've seen many Wood words of advice to our new pres/ ident from people all a<;ross · • the political spectrum. But what has really raised the hairs on the back of my neck Ibis week is posed to keep our fmancial syspeanut butter. tems from melting down. The Did you know that ~anut but- "Bi~ Three" U .S. auto makers ter is suspected to be a potential are m dire straits -'- along with killer? Kroger, Meijer, Kellogg 's, most other industries - so !hat and other companies are recalling . milliops of us wonder whether their peanut butter cookies. can- our jobs will ell:ist next week. dies, tee cream and other snacks And now, even peanut butter is because the peanut butter and not safe. peanut paste used to make them All of these problems could may be tainted · with ·salmonella. depress me and keep me from Even pet food is now embroiled sleeping at night. But they don't. in the mess. PetSmart's Grreat And the reason is not that 1 Choice Dog Biscuits are no ignore them most of the time, longer such a great choice for but rather, because I' know that your pet. And ~ didn't even real- · even should the worst happen, IZe that dog btscutts were made things will get better. with peanut butter. The Apostle Paul knew about This situation is quite scary for the elusive search for safetj, and · me - I love peanut butter! My he chose nqt to pursue it: " .have favorite snack food cookie; learned to be content whatever (admittedly a poor substitute for the circumstances. I know what the homemade variety) is the it is to be in need, and I know Nutter Butter. Reese's ·Peanut what it is to have plenty. I have Butter Cups are my favorite learned the secret of being conchocolate/peanut butter candy. tent in any and every situation, And there's nothing better than a whether •~~II ~ed or hungr;r, peanut butter/banana shake! whether hvmg m· plenty or tn Blame the whole mess on one want. I can do everything peanut butter factory in Blakely, through him wh11 gives me Georgia. According to officials strength." (Philip}Jians 4: 11-13) from the U.S. Centers for Disease Jesus, too, refuted the need to Control and Prevention, Peanut search for safety: "Look at the Corp . of America's plant has birds of the air; they do not sow proven to be the source of the or reap or store away in barns. Salmonella .Typhimurium strain. . and yet your heavenly Father The Wall Street Journal on feeds them. Are you not much Wednesday reported more .than more valuable than they? Who 480 people became sick across 43 of you by worrying can add a . states - all from one factory . single hour to his life?" That just goes to show how (Matthew 6:26-27) inter-relat!:d our entire economy I believe that we should take and food chain is across this precautions against bad things nation. Because the ~eanut Corp. · happening. Increasing our nationpeanut butter and peanut paste 1s al security is a legitimate function a core ingredient for many other of government - whether that's food companies' different prod- . economic security, military secuucts, the effect . is magnified rity. or disease prevention and tremendously. People have been control. But I want to caution us worried about "Mad Cow" dis- against becoming so afraid of ease - but now its "polluted what MIGHT happen that we no peanut · butter" that's the real longer let ANYTHING happen . problem. Safety is elusive. We can never Everyone wants to live in a be absolutely safe and still be safe world. And despite the Cold absolutely al1ve! And that's what War, Vietnam, the oil crisis, and both Jesus and Paul are trying to high inflation, we pretty much tell us. So maybe you don't eat a felt safely cocooned - until Keebler cookie this week, but September II, 200 I. Since then, why not bake up a fresh batch of · everything has changed. We peanut butter bars and share them seem · to have no limits now with your friends? After all, you when it comes to the elusive only live once! .search for security. (Kerry Wood is now associate A new federal bureaucracy pastor at Graee United the Homeland Security Agency Methodist Church in - now forces us 'to take off our Pe"lsburg, Ohio tifter sef'lling shoes when flying in airplanes. Racme U.nited Methodist Two wars - in Afghanistan and Church for three years. He can Iraq - are supposed to make us be reached through his website: safer from terrorism. More than http:l/pursueholiness.blqgspot.c $850 billion in federal aid is sup- om). r-Goo.,.t- 't.-. . -~ . t. · BIIId Knob . on Co Rd. 31. Pl5tor: Rc¥. Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wbll~'sChapfiW•• Coolville Road. PasiQI': Rev. Cbarlts /' Martinda~ . S11nday S('bool - 9:30 a.m .• Worsl\ip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. from Faln·itw 8illlt Cban-11 Letart . w;ya. Rt. I. Pastor: Brian May. I Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 7:00 , p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00 p.m. Failh Ftllow!hip Cru.udt r.r CUIA Pa stOf: Re' . Franllin Dicke us. Stt"ice: Friday. 7 p.m. · Calvary Blblr Clwrdl Pomeroy Ptke, Co. Rd .. P11Stor; Rev. Blackwood. Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a.m., Wot~ hip IO:.lO a.m .. 7:30 ·p.m., Wedna:sday ~rvire. - 7·30 p.m. Sdnnvllk Cunam..Uy Cluardtr Sunday Sc hool (0:00 !lm, SLmday Worsbip \ 11 :00 am. Weduesduy 7:00 pm Pastor: - Bryan & M1Hy Daile) Ae.J1lidng Lift Churtb :'00 N, 2nd. Ave .• Mid~iepurl. Pastor: 1\·like Fortman. Pas!OJ Emcritu~ Lawrence Fortman. Worship- !O:OOam We~sda)• ' Services- 7 p .~ Clmon Tabmtatlt Cbtud Cli flon . W.Va .. Sun day School - 10 a.m .. Worshtp - 7 p.m., Wed~sd!l) Service • 7 •. p.m. The Art Churdl .l773 Georges Crttk Road. OoUipolis. OH Pastor: Jami~: Wireman , Sunday Services ; III.Mt a.m.' W~d ne sdny - 7 p.m. Thursday Pmyer & Pr;tise at 6 pm. Cl~set foi all 11ge ~ He ry Sunday & Wednesday. www .th!i!arli...::hurl.'h.net , FuU Gospel Churtb or'the Living Satktr Rt.J38. Antiquity. Pas1or: Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Commuohy Cluu-th -Bnck of West Columbia. W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pascor: Charles Roush £304) 6752188, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly S1udy Wednesduy service 7:00pm Hub>on Christbm FoUowoblp Clnard> Pa~lot H~rsche l Whit~ . .Sunday Scbool- 10 am, Sunday Chuich sen:ke · 6;30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration l"hristllln Fellowdalp · 936!1 Hooper Road. Alhens. Pastor: Lonm~ Coats. Sunday Warship 10:00 am: Wednt'sday : 7 pm House of Hea'una Mtnbtries St. Rt. U41.aDp•lllo, !JH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RobeR &:.Robena Mu sser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Wo r~h1p 10:.\0 am -· HlO pm, Wed. Sel"tct 7:00 pm · Team Jtsm Minblrln Meeting ~33 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH Pastor Eddir Baer, Service every Sunday !O:OO' a.m. Pentecostal Pente.:os&al Assembly Pa\tnr: St. Rt . 124. Racin~ . Tornado Rd. Su~day School - 10 a.rR:. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wedne.~d ay Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hanisontllle Praby1erian Cbllr[b Pastor: Rober1 Marshall, Wonhip - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Let your light so shine before . ,REHABILITATION CENTER me11. that they may see your The care you dertrllt, close to home good worb and glorij)· yout 36759 Rocksprings Rd. FaTher in ltea\ i:!l1. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ml41thew 5:16 740·992·6606 1 & LOHSE Qod so loved the world he gal'e his only PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy lbE!IW•tlen SOII .. .- Johll 3:16 r Seventh-Day Adventist r r A Hunger For More As much lamenting as is being When daily living . ·the Bible is taken into the heart of a man ()[ woman, he or she is changed and 'the change is apparent to those around him'or her. Their values are revolutionized, their character is transformed , their homes are impacted, and their work is influenced. If we see Christians whose lives make very little difference around them, we ·are seeing Christians who aren't taking the Word of God very seriously, evidently not feeling the need to do so. But many people tum to the Word when times begin to $et tough . They"ve begun to reahze that they need a wisdom greater than their own to navigate life's tough choices . They thirst for the comfort of assurances that science and worldly philosophies promised to supply, but couldn"t even begin to address. The fact that our painful Circumstances can drive us to search out the promises of God sheds a ljght of hope for those around us who don't know where to turn. And finally, it is true that the prayers of God's people often begin to be lifted up in earnest only if and when we feel we' ve reached the ends of our ropes. It .is through prayer that our spiritual lives can · be aligned with the Lord's Spirit . Genuine prayer is the act of one who has no hope in anyone or anything BUT God and such apparent desperation gets the attention of those around him. But better yet is the fact that in our concentration upon Him in prayer, God delivers. And if what seems to be a fanatical reliance upon God through prayer will get folks • attention, how much more will those moments when God visibly and miraculously answers tho')e prayers? I want to be quick to emphasize that God answers prayers in His time and in His way, but He .definitely answers prayer. And if as God's child you allow Him to instruct your mind and heart in His ways through His Word , you will see His hand move in power and in love, giving you a story to tell others about the faithfulness of God. "Return ... · to the LORD your God. Your sins have been your downfall! ... Say to Him: ' Forgive all our sins and receive us· graciously. that we may offer the fruit of our lips ... Who is wise? He will realize these things. Who is discerning? He will understand them. The ways of the LORD are right; the righteous walk in them, but the rebellious stumble in -them" . (Hosea 14: I, 2b, 9 NIV). done. concerning the tough eco- norilic times, the virulence of wood violence, and the acceleration of the erosion of morality and Putor ethics,. Christians .should be Thorn remioded that this is a season of Mollohan opportpnity for the petlple of God to receive a two-pan blessing! Today is · definitely an age in wbich Jll()St of us are coming to the limits of our ability to negotiate Can there be pleasure in pain and . life's circumstances, w!Jj:ther we suffering? No, not unless 1t drives have been laid off and cannot now us to the source of a higher joy, the fmd a new job, we have an illnCss pleasure of which physical experifor which there is oo ·cure and/or efli:C pales in companson . . very little comfort; or we have broAre we quick to bow to anyone k~ relationships that we simply else's authority for calling the can '.t fix no matter how much we shots with our destiny. thereby may desire to do so. relinquishing the power and right Optimism for both the supposed- to make our· own decisions? No, ly inherent goodness of human not unless we see that such control nature and "good old fashion of our own lives is illusionary and Yankee ingenuity" may be running that there is One Who ·not only high for ·some folks, but many sees into our future but has already have already come to the realiza- map~d out a life of purpose and tion that such hope has been mis- sigmficance . placed and are realizing that the Is it easy to choose sacrifice over circumstances that have driven a life of affluence· and the false them from the high places of self- . sense of security that money can . sufficiency are forcing them to !live to us? No. it is not. unless one turn to the One Who alone really . 1s enlightened to the fact that there has the ·answers for w~ich they've are riches in eternity that await been seeking. . those o.yho wholeheartedly follow , A "desperate" situation is fre- God that make ·worldly goods quently the spiritual crowbar that seem like trash. . God uses to pry us out of the temAll in all, there is a sweet victory ples of self-reliance that we erect that belongs to those who have for ourselves . Ask yourself the placed their faith in Jesus Christ that questions, "When am I inclined to onl;r begins to become evident to stop what I'm doing and really tum thetr eyes when the smog of worldto God? What moves my heart to ly thinking begins to be blown away really reach for His throne? When b;r His Spirit moving through their does my spirit cry out to Him in' ctrcumstances. Sickness, poverty, earnest?" Chances are your prayers and oppression, while real enough take on a deeper and more profound in our temporal spheres, are only quality when you' ve been shaken to temporary after all. · your core and all the props upon "Let us acknowledge the LORD; which you've rested have been Jet us press on to acknowledge knacked·out from under you. · Him. As surely as the sun rises, He So let us not be hasty to whine · will appear; He will come to us about our predicaments, but like the · winter rains, like the instead stop to examine our hearts spring rains that water the earth" and ask the questions, "How is God (Hosea 6:3 NIV). dealing with me through this? How In addition to teaching us is He using His Word to instruct reliance upon . the Lord, our hardme? What is He specifically asking ships and woes are also the arenas of me in the midst of this trial?" in which the glory of God can be · If we are sincere when we as seen. Christians say that God has created For example, Christians are us for intil!late relationship with commanded to love one another. In Himself, we should then not he fact, this is how Jesus said that surprised to find Him working out they would be identifiable to the our circumstances to bri11g us the world as His followers. point of having to choose Him "A new command I give you: over other things. Will I embrace Love.one another. As 1 have loved pleasure over the joy of daily yoli, so you must love one anotl)er. delighting in Him? Will I place By this all men will know that you power to chart my own course for are My disciples, if you love one life above His will for my life?. · another" (John 13:34-35 NIV). Will I choose to value money or .Christians supporting and generother material possessions over the . ously helping each other bear testi" (Thom Mollohan and his fami· gift of His Son? . . mony to the abiding presence of ly have ministered in southern · If we were honest, we would the Lord in·their midst. Ohio the past 13·112 years and is probably have to ;utmit that we do Also, God's people bring glory to the author of "The Fairy . Tale those very things. And since we · God by upholdmg His Word. Parables." lie is tile pastor of have allowed such things to Naturally, defending it as His Word Pathway Community Church and become rivals in our affections for to a wo~ld that is hostile to truth is may be reached for comments or the God Who created us and spent part of this , But inherent in the questions by t;·mail at pas· His own Son's life for us. it should upholding of His Word is the child torthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). not surprise us that He would per- of God's love for reading it, learn- . COPYRIGHT Cl 2009. mit those things to be taken away. ing it, and applying it in his or her THOM MOLLOHAN r r r r r r r r r United Brethren Ml. Hermon United Brttbrta in Christ Church ·Life in Abundance Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Pu~ tor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School_IJ:30 a.m .. Worship · !0:30 a.m., 7:(10 p.m.. Wedut ~ duy Se rvtce~ - _7:00 p.m. Youth grot•p meeting 2nd & 41h Suadays _7 p.m. t:den Unitfll Dtelhrea in _Cbrkt StUll) Rnute li4 : b~ twe e n Reedsv ille&: Hodingport. Sunduy Sc hool - 10 un., Slinda)'·Worship - I I:00 a.m . Wednesday S.:rvk~s - 7: 00 p.m:. Pa~lor- M. Adarit Will Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Mlll!race for th'ee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . •I...,.,., yo ur_fll lll it~( .w· •• " ..._ in Gtxl~ f)OOa- but u work /tara ana wom B!ll')rl•.Livuimply, analiVB tlriO.in, orlll/fn bstt.r, u~rour mf<ml. 'Sat!• som•tiling.from fV6T/I moM<*, but alSo b8 s-Un to b8 !J6flr • mv.s, giving tQ ollarill/, to our olluroll, and to Otos.l~Ssfo~ tilan us. Pamdo%icolly, IJtol• who giw 1M ~Mit IIH!III<i ~1M moft ~.-;J'tvit groW,,on 11H l(1tN ana w!Yat in 1M j!IJlde; a~ God W\lii#B Ill io l>oaliW>,qnd to giw ,ablmllanl4'. . . Alitd God 13 ... "'jl1111idf ... 1111111 ,_, blfNbtiiA trbadaw, ftltMc filii' IRIIY ~ ~ IIIUifl,tl\ Mi MII/I ~ lA diiiiUJt~/fN" . ,_, tMf11117ie, to care" ~I Life Q[t.n mms to alwrnat. 00tw86n almndanoe and soiJITOity. Som6ti1118s thlll'6 is too much roin, ana at other times, not omougk. ~m addressing how to -aU mon abundance in our liws, W6 .shoula - jint ook whetlwr W6 shoula want man a!J:u.n4anoq, ana if so, what kind. ·. It is possibl6 to haw an abundance of baa things or ewn too much of gooa tiling. 2M promotion a.t work tMt comes with a rais6 in pay 1MY also oouwi with so many l!eadaohes that W6:find our 861/ wanting our ola job back. Sonw~m.s 1M quickf8t rout. to a 1\f• of abumdantjoy is to simplify ourlif• ana /)91 rid of som~ of our matorial poss.llsions. WiSdom wwns that maNnal tilifl/lll oan b8 "!JOlden sltaolrlU" that lie us down ana makfus mi.mtlbZ.. So, llow do WI attract pasitiv1 abundanoo in 0Ulrlit"'R~7h!st 1-740·667·3156 ,. ''· r r r r r r r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 r r i' i' ArmoJphere I1Hifll l i U II.CUU 209 Third St. Recine, OH 740-949-2210 We've Got Itt Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 .,. ' • • n~- ~- ... . ... Mif{ie's 1{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooleed Meals & Daily Speciah Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide ill you , ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you . John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 1a x 2G The Hppllance man 740·985-3561 992-1550 Selea • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adan1 Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 (740) 992·3-279 '-.!!V Tot Free 1·877-583·2433 _. . Hours 6am: spm 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'~ 'I. ... . Long Term, Sho~ Term and Respite Care Available CaU today to schedule a tour %rm Fri€ndl)) a ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Still small r The.sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Sevenlh·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Smurday Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m.. Wocship - 3 p.m. Office Service &Supply ·L" ""i'""'l' r.;rr 137·C N. 2nd Ave. rrul4'c/ and man:· Supprc~sinu• Extingu r,ht: t'S• Spnnkiers Middleport, QH. Acts24:16 m N 2nd A~~<'f:ilucticpt>n , OH 992-6376 ~~~::;::::.......J •· . Friday, January 23, 2009 Middleport Presbyt~rlan Pa.,tor James Snyder. Sunda~ School 10 11.111 . worship ~ ervice I! am . ··so I strive always to keep my <;onscience clear before . " .. Page As FAITH •-VALUES to'a.m . 2nd and 4l:b SuDy .' ~~~~~~~. :~:nbrrson, ~cJDanirlitlllllillt ROCKSPRINGS Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line ol Insurance words abide in ytm, ye shall · SyractJR t1n11 Cburrfl of l.,_. Apple 1111\1 Sa·~ Sis .• P'.&Sior. Re\ David Thppers Plain Chun:h or Christ Boobkbtm Baplbl Cburo:b Grell Bend. Route 12~ ." Rac1nt>. ·011 . Pastor: , Sunda)." Sch09l · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ,; W~d n~sdliy . Bible Study · 7:00p.m. your light so shine hof.n•o I lmten, that they may see . b•~od works and glorify .lf1atller in heaven :· Matthew 5: P:1810r· Shan~ M Bowh'l!! , Sundll) Wo!'hip · 10 am . fl p.m . Wednesday Xnx:e" - 7 p.m. Pom~ro)' . 1\oll. Union Baptist Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evenmg - . b:30 p.m.. Wcdnesd1y Seroices- 6:30p .m. • lllil_,...,.. L~Boclum .Suncla)' Ktoo Churrh or Chris! wor~h tp - 1Ufl a.m.. Sunday Sr.: h,lol · !0:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jdf~y Wallace. l ~t anJ .lrd Sundll) Pastor: Denzil Null . Worship - 9·30 am . Sunday &.-boo! - IO:JO :u:n . pm Pa~ll,- . Assembly of God :t WV. SunJa~ '-:hliiJI 10 a.n- Male H1ll Hd . Racant- . Pll~lur Ja.mes Satterfield. Sunduy School · ~ 45 a.m.. . ht."nm~ h p m.. W~.-d~-.day ~r.11.:es - 7 The Daily Sentinel • •• .' . P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 �..... A4 • The Dilly Sentinel www.mydllllysentlnel.com Friday, January 23, 2001 WORSHIP GOD .T.._HIS WEEK c..rdlfiJooos CUislA...... v.az.d lad Want Rd .. P:lstor JillnC'S Miller. Suftda) S.:hool • IU 'lO Ev.m,. · 7'JO p ~m. ., . lh"tr''*' R1vu Valky AJll.lilobc WOI"i h.lp 873 S. ) rd ;~_ m R•dud fm WBJBaplis& Salem St . P..btur. Ed B.nr' . Sullda~ Sdwkll · lO am . E\rnm~ - 1 p m • \\.~' ~f\ltet\ • 7 p m • SftoDd Baplhl Cburd• Ra~enswood. . Murn•ht! '<Wur,:;,t·up II .un E\('llln~ - 7 pm . Wnifk".W~ 7 p.m ,Fint Baptist Cbur't'h 4tf Masun. "V 1l~pendt:nt Sap11 ~t ) (::~ nter. A\·r: .• Mukllqkl[t . Rc ~ . Micbld Brwtfortl. P'L~ttY . Sunda). IU:30 a.m. TUe$. 6.30 pnt.ytr, Wat 7 pm B1l>le SR M~ anJ Apa.k_'T'oOn St. P..&:.wr: R~n GnKl~. SunJ.1y ~~hiJI•I 10 11m, M ~1rnu•g. chur~·h II <1t11 . Sum.l11Y ~,·etllll¥ 6 pm . Wei.!. Eht>le ·Stud~ 1, pm Sn.!y [ I Apl81etic Tall~H1Udr IrK. l...oop Rd oft' Nc~~~o Lima Rd. RudtinJ . ~00. Sun 10:00 a.m .t 7· 30 p m . Thurs. 7:00p.m.. P'4stor Man~ R. liwton Catholic Sknd tkart t 'alholic Chun.:h Hi I \1 ulbl;:rr~ t\ H' .. Pl)nk'r~• ) . <N~ - ~S' Irl. Re\. W<~ht' r E H.-tn( . Sal _( \In -1. -'5 -5 15p m.: Mus" - ~ : JO p.nt.. Sun C'on. - ~..15- ,. , 15 a .n1 .. S11n. Mass · '-I!JO a.m.. Dtlil) Mas.; - ~JO a.m. UIMrty Alotmbly oiGod P.O. lku. 467. Dl.ldding Utne. Mason. W.Va.., Past...-: Nei l TcnnaJit. SunJa) ~ 10:00 un . and 7 p.m. Church of Christ Baptist Wtsbick Ch11rth off"lvist _\)226 C'hi ldn'fl"s Hunlt' Rd . Pu!!teHI~. OH Cunt~l 74()-4-H -1~% Sunda} mvrm ng 10:00. Su n nmrning Bi~ k ) to U~, · foll owmg worship. Su n. f:\lo' 6:CM • pm. Wed bitlle ~rudy 7 pm . . . . . . FlftwiU Blptist c•un:h Pasltlr floyd Ross. Sul)l.lay S.:hool 9::;(1 t11 10:30 am, Wonhip servu.:e 10. 3ll t11 II I'll am. Wed . prea..:htn~ h pm C.-pnttr bwllpuwknt Ra~ Chlln:lli Suoclay School · 9:30am. Pre:.al'hin].l Servk-e 1U:.30ilm. Ewmn ~t Sen·ll"t.' . 7:00pm. Wednesday Bib!<: Swdy 7:00pm. ""'""' HemkM: k Grm·e-l'hristian l:hurtb Mt ni•tt"r: Larr> _Rmwn . Wor~hip · 9:JO J .m . Sund:.a} Schnol · 1 0 . ~ :1 m .. B1Me , Swd> - 7 p.m Pomrro~· Churth of Christ 2. 12 W. Main St.. S und:~.y Sc hool · !UO a.m.. Wor;,;h1p- 10·30 ;~.nl. b p.m . Wt.'dr.t•;(hty S~rvice s - 7 p.m. Cbnhirt Baptist Churt'h Stevt Linle. 740-~67-780 1 . H 740-992-7542. C. 140-645-2527. Sunda) . School. 9:~ am. Mumlng W()(Ship: IO·.ltJ lUll. Youth & Bible Buddies 6.30 pm. choir pr.actice 7:.30: Speci.U days of m~Jmh I. L.adits of G1111;c 7 pm 2nd Mood a}. 2 Men's Fellowship 7 pm ~rd Th~s. ~ Pumeruy WtStsidt Chun::h of Christ JJ12fl Ch1ldr~rl· ~ Homl· Rd .. S unJ~ School · II a.m .. Wors hi p ~ !Ou.m .. t'J p m. ;.v~ne...W.~ Sc:n'ill'!S- 7 p.m. Hope Boplisl Cburd! oSouobtml Middleport Chun:h of Christ 5th and Mai11. P a ~tu r . AI H art~1m. Childrens Director; Sharon S:•rre. Teen Oirecwr: Dodger \'au~hun . Sunda~ s~hool . 9:30a.m.. Worship- M:lS . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m,. Wednesday Sel'' IC~ s 7 p.m. 570 Om~t St .. Middleplrt. Sunday :odtt!UI ._9:30a.m .. Wofship - II a.m. lllld 6 p.m.. . Wednesday ~rYil..-e - 1 pJTI . P..1.stor: Gill)' Ell~ Rdud Fint Baptist Chu~h Sunday School · 9·30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pt:lmnoy J'irst Baptht Pallor Jon · Brocken. East Main S1.. Sunday "sch. 9:30am. Worship 10·.\0 am First Soulbem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. SundBy Scllool 9:30am., Wonhip- 9.45 am & 7·00 p.m.. Wednesday Sen-ices-7:00p.m. Btar'A'MIIow Ridge Churcb of Christ P..tstor: Br~e Terry, Su nJay s~hvul -9.3o a.m. Wo rs hip IO:JO a.m·.. .t-.-30 p.m. W~n.:S(Jil)' Servil'rs · 6··'ll p m 1'1"' Baplisl Churd! Pastor. Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepot1. Sunday School-9: 15a .m.. Worship - 10 :15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Sel'\'tce- 7!00 p.m. Rac:lne tint Bapti!t Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor • SuOOa-y School- 9:30 jl.m.. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.• Wednesday ServiceS - 7:00 pm. Silnr Run Bapllst Pa!ltor: John Swanson . Sunday School IOa.m.. Worship · llu.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday ~rvices- 7:00 p.m. Zion Churth or Christ HarrisnM•i lle Rd . (Rt.I4 JI. P ;~~tor : Roger Watson. Su nday School · 9: .'0 a. m , Worship' - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p ,rn .• Wlo'dnesllay S e tvi~·es- 7 p.m. ln~trum ent al. Worship Service - 9 a.m.. ·Communion - 10 u.m.. Sunday School 10:15 a.n1 .. Youth- 5:]11 p.m Sunday. Bib! ~ Srudy Wednesday 7 pm • Bndbur-,· Chun:h of Christ Minister: Tom Ru nyon..\ 95'iK Brudhury RQad . M_iddlepon , Sunday Sehoul - 9;30 a.l'fl . Worship - !O::lO a .n~ . Rutland Church of Christ .Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 u.m . Wm ' hlp and Communion IU:JO am .. Da vid Wisem an, Mini ~te r BnuUunl Chu~h ur Chrh1t Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd.. Mini ster: Doug S h a m~li11. Youth Mini\m:r: Hill Ambtrgl'r. Sund~y Sehoul - Q:JOol.m. Worship - 13 .00 n.m.. 10:30 ·a.m.. 7: 00 p.m ,Wednt.'"llay St:mce!!- 1 7:1Hl p.ll'l WIU Bapdst Churd! 28601 'st. ~1 • .7, Mtddleport , Sunday Service - 10 a.m .• 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Sm<ices -6:0;0 Hickory Hills Cburc:b of Christ Tuppers Plai ns, Pastor Mike Moore, Bi hle d a ~~- 9 ~ . Ill Sunda~ ; wor,hip \0 am Sunday: Wtlrshi p 6:30. pm Sunday: Uihlc da s~ 7 pm Wed . lll1bldo Boplist CbOU<h Si. Rl. 143 just off Rl. 7. Pastor: Re,·. . James R . Acree , Sr., Sunday Uoified Servi~e. Worship - lO:JO ~ . m . 6 p m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rtflb,·ille Churth ufChrl.lil Pllstnr: Philip Sturm , S11nt!ay Sdmul· 9·_1,1) a.m..' Worship Scr;.' i~e JO ..lO i.\.111 •• Bible Study. Wedm:sday. fdO p.m. Vl<loey Bapdst lndependmt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepor1 . Pa~ tor : James E. Keesee. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. IJntert:hurth of Christ Falih Blplisl Cbun:b Sunday school Y:30 a·.m, Sundl!y worshi p · 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of Chrlsl or Pomero)' lnt er)el' linn 7 and .124 \\/. l:l _angdist:. Dcnnt ~ Sargt nt. Suruia) Bible StlKiy · 9:30a.m., Wur~l11p : IU:JU :1.111 . .and b:JO p.m.. Wcdne~d uy Bihl~ Study - 7 p.m. Railroad Sl., Mason. Sunday Sch(){JI - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Fonst RUII Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Su nday Sc hool - IU .. a.m .. Worship -ll:30a.m. Christian Union Hanrord Chun:h or Christ In Chrbll11n Uninn Ho1rtfurd, W.Va .. l'aswr: Mike Pud;ett , Sund:t) ~~ hun] • IJ::III 11 ~1. . Wn Pihip • HJ:.\U :1.01 . 7:011 p. m.. W~!dt1 e~d a y Sen'll"C' · HM I p.m. Mt. Moriah B~tptl~ · founh & Main S1.. Middlepon . Sunday , School · 9:30a.m.. Wor:.hip - 10.45 a.m Pastor: Rev Michae l L Thomp!.On, Jr. Anllquity RaptlY~ SUnday School - 9:30 un .. Wonhiv · ~1~:45 ·a .m., Sunday Eve n•ng · 6:110 p.m , Church of God +. AGENCIES Inc . Bill Quickel Services Wt:Jne~~ St:n.K:c~- b.JD p.ft\ • l~ •urt• or God or Prophtcy OJ . Wht re Rd oft' St. Rl. 160. P.J!,tor: PJ Chapman. Sunda:'f Sc~A.;I • \11 a.m .. Wor,h1p - II a.m.. Wrdnesday Servk-es - 7 p.m. WOI'thip • 9:.l 0 a.m.• Sunday School 10:.30 a.m.. Firsl St.~nday of Monlh - 7:00 p:m . ~kt To_..,... St. "'"" PaJtnr: 11m Corbin. Sunday School - 9 &.m.. Wunhip - 10 a.m.. Tuesda~ Sm· il:~:~ - 7:.\0-p.m. c'"""'c""'" 1\•bury (Syrac ll'it ). PaYlor: Rob Robinson. School.- 9:45 a.m., WOJShip - II ~ m., W~ncsday Serv1'-"~S - 7:.30 p.m Sund:~y Congregational l".a ~tor· R~::\ . Tom John.wn . S~-ond & l ynn . Pome~ . P.JSIOr: . WOfShip 10:25 a.m.. Episcopal _G .-.re Episcopal Ourth 3 ~t-. E. 1\-b.in St .. Pomeroy, Holy Eu\· h ;m~t 11 .'11.1 11.1n . Sunday & 5· .\ 0 pm Wed Rev. U sli e Fk-mming Holiness Communlt)· Churth Past\1r: Stew .Tomek. Main Sm.>tt. Rutl:.anJ. Sunda) Wor~hlp-1{1:00 a.m. SundaJ Se-r.ice- 7 p.m. [)anviUt• Holiness Churrb. .1 1!1 ~7 Stone Ro ut~ 315. L;mg ~v llc , Pa;,;tm. Rrmn Bui l('y. Su nday school - ?:30 u.m.. Sund!l.)' w_on;h ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. W~ ne!~Jay pm~ er strv1ce - 7 p.m. Calvau")' Ngri~ Cha~ptl llunisllnvi ll e Road. Pas1or: Charles McKtm.•c. Sund~y S~hoo l 9 : ~ 1:1 .m.. Worsh ip · 11 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday St:rvice - 7·00 p.m. Row or Sharon HoUness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd.. Rutland . Pit~l o~: Rev. ~w~hip t'lalwoods Pastor: [k·uyne- SIUttl~r. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Forest Run Dcwt"y Kmg . Su nday Sl..'h~, l - 9: ~0 UJII, -7 p.m .. Wedntsdll)' pm''l'r rm::t>:ting- 7 p m . Pine Grun Bible Holiom ChuKh 112 mi le ol"f Kt. n5. P-~ or : Rev . O'Dell M an l ~y . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wtlrl>h ip . 10.]0 <1 m .. fdJO. p.m., W~dnc•da;· Servke - 7:00·p.m. Pot.stur. Bob Robinson . Sulll:lay School - 1t1 a.m.• Wonhip - IJ a.m. H~alb Pl.·arl S1.. MiUdleport. Pastor: Doug Ctl;'- Sunduy Sdmol - 10 a.m. Worship · IOA5 p.m . Sunduy Eve. 6lXl p.m.. WeJne~thl} Sa\'icl' - 7:00 p rn. • H}sell Run f'ommunlt{Churth ll;1~10r: Rt'"v. Lurr}" Lemlt"} : Suuday.School - 9·.10 u m.. Worsh1p - ILI:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Th u r,d <l~ H1i">le Study ufkl Youth - 7 p.m . Brian Du~am . S ~uJ.a}' 9:30a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m. Scht~l - Miam;"Willt Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Sdl4.MII - 9 a.m., W~~h.ip - 10 a m. P.uiC... p<l Sunday &-.hool - 9 (l.ln .. Worship - 10 a.m. New BeglnniDRS Church Pas lur: Brian Dunham . Wo~hip - 9:25 ·a.m. , Sunduy School· 10:4.5 11.1n. 1 nt . Wor h1p • 10 ..30 am .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday ~~~:es - 7 p.m. Jltatroy a.rtlll oldlr NuarttN- ' Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Woobip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. W~nn:by Sen·ic-es - 7 p.m. Pa~ 1o r. Ja!l La'"~nckr. • · C'"'a- CIMirth ol Uw ~ Pastor: Rev . Cunis R11~lpb . S u nda~ S.:bool - LlO a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Sunda~ evening6 pm Rut!Md O..n:h ol tiM Nuamw P:t st\ll': Gtof¥e Stadler. Sun<by School Y;30 a.m .. Wor;,;hi"p - 10:30 •.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Set\·ices - 7 p.m. ' Other Churches · Pastor: Dcwa:{ne Stuller. Su ntlay School 9.00 a.m .. Wursbip - 10 a.m .~ Youth Fe llo ,..·ship~ Sunduy - 6 p_.m. Early Sundo~· wo~hip 8 1.1 111 Jenni Dunham ltulhmd Pa s;or: John Chupm:m: Sun1lny S~: hOOI 9..'0 a.m.. Wor.;hip - 10:.\0 a.m.• Thursda} &rv.icc ~- 7 p.m. Sulfm Center P..t~ior William K. Marshall , Sundo1y School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15 a.m .. Bible StU\Iy. Monday 7:00p m ' Snowville Sunday' School - 10 a.m : Wo~hip ' 9 u.m. Belhamy Pll ~ tor · John Oil mort' , Sunday Schoo l - 10 u.m., Worship - l;l a.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices- 10 a.m. Carmri·Sutton Cannel & Ba~ han Rd s. Ra~:me . Ohio, Pu ~ tor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:43 a.m .• Worship - I I:00 a.m . , Bibk Study WeJ . 7:30 pm . . Mornina Star P:1stor· Jnhn Gi.lmOtt. Sunday School - II UJtl., Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Latter-Day. Saints Ea.o;t leh1r1 The Cbun!b or ltsus Cllris1 or l.atter·D•y Saints St. IU . lhO. 44tt-b 2-H nr 446-74K6, Sunday s~·hool 10:20- 11 :~ . n1 .. Relief Snckty ll'ri t.',th• •od II : U~- 1"~ Ot! nnon. Sacn1 men t Servke 9 - 10 : 1~ a.m .. Humcmakmg 1~-:l!l mg . lst ThuN . · 7 p111 . Lutheran St.John l.utheran Clalin.•h Pint.' Gro,'e. Worsltip - Q: OO a.m .. Sunday School - 10:0() R.m. Pastor: Our Skvlour t.utiM'nm Chun-b Walnut and Henry S!S .. Ra,· e n ~w ood . WVa .. Pnstnr: Da\'id Ru ~s t"ll. Sundll)' School- 111:110 a.m .. Wmship - II a.m. Sl. Paullulberan Chun:b Comer Sycilmnrl'" & Sl•cond St.. Pomeroy. · 11 a m United.Methodist GrHiuun United Methodist Worship - 11 11.111 . Pastor: Rkhurd Neuse Jkchtt·l Unlh:d Me.lhudisl ~e" t~ un:n. Ri ch11.rd N l! a s~. Pastur. Sunday ...i·o ~sh ip 9.] 0 a. m. Tues. 6:.' 0 · praye r and lttblc Smdy. \1t ..OIIn ~nlted MelhodM OtT 124 t"teh ind Wilkes, ill~ . Pa~tur : Rt'\'. . ~a! ph Spirt'S. Sun olay Sch(onl - lj:JO a.rn .. Worsh1p · lti:30 :un .. 1 p.m.. Thursd:• y serv ile ~ - 7 p 111 . • Melu;s Couperalln• P11rish fjg,lJ.hca.st Cluster. Alfred , Pustor: Jim ·····(';~fhi'it:' Sund11y S(·houl - 'I:J\1 .t .m.. Wnr, h1p - II lim . fl: \II p 111 . U.eliter PNur : J1m C'urhiu. Wm .; hip · 9 a.m.. Sund!l)' Schon! · Ill 11 .111 . . Thursdil}' Se rvice' - 7 p.rn . · :!480 Sef.:onJ S1 .. S)'r.M;use. OH SUn. Schl.10l lllllm.Sundy ni~.hi6:JO pm Pastor: J~ Gwinn A NtW BqinniRJ: 1FuU Gospel Churd) Harrison ville, PaJtoB: Bob and Kuy Marshall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. P::.slor. Way(](' Dunlap. State R.I. 681 . Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: iO am & fl ,.\0 pm .. WeJ. Bible Study 7:{)0 p.m. (}W§ ChrUtian FelJowship t Ntlfl-denomin ati urud felluY. sbipl Met>nng in th~ Met!!s /\·Iiddie s~nool C~ feteria Past11r: Chri ~ Stewun 10·00 am - Noon Su nda~; lnfom1al Wo~hi p . Ch i !J ren·~ mini stry t"ommunity of ChrM P\ml.md-Racioe Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffit! . Sund::ty School - ~ ]() a.m .. Wlm h1p · JO:YH a.m .. Wednesday Ser v i ~~~ · 7.00 1).111. Rodr. Sprlnlt' · l.uurcl Cliff J<ree Mechodist Chu~h McClung. Sunday Sc hool · 9 : ~0 11 .m.. Wmship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.tn ..Wcllnesday Servic~- 7:01) p.m. ''"'•~tor: Gl~: n lt.JT\. , Wur.~hip Mike Adkins. Sullday School - 9:JO Anwlag Gro<t Commualty Chri IMiddltport I Pa~or: Weslf.}·an Blbtt Holiness Churth 7~ Sun . Sehool - 1;1 :4.5 P:~~IOI' Syflllt'U'it Commuaity Clw.n-b Triaity C hurch Middleporl, OH 740·992·5141 Jam.,hnd<rSon.Adam McDaniel· 499 Hi<hland A•cnuc, Athens 740·594-6.133. 1-H00-45t.9H06 be done unto you~ • }olin 15:7 992-e&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9.Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 Sunday Sdtool and Worship-: 10 11 .m l:'tning Services 6:30 p.m.• ftmrrnl ~omr Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial Ru1o..~ll . -· Sunday SdlO\}) - 9 JO a.m.. 'M.mhip 10::.10 un. s,nc:"-• (."Mift or* Nuut• Pastllf : Bil l M11rsha ll Sunday School · ~a . m . Wor~hlp - 10 a.m .. ISII Sur~da y e~N}' month e,·enmg ~ .:r' tee 7:00 p.m: Wednesday : 7 p.m. · Racin'e PustOf: Kerry \Vp•"!· SunU:1y Sdmnl ,- !0 a.m.. Wur~h ip - ll u.rn .Wcdne!ill ay Servkes 6 pm: -n.m ll il">l~· Study 7 (J ill ' · Coolvilk United MethiMiisl Parish Pa§lor· Helen Kline. Coolville. Church. Main & Fifth St.. Sun . School · \0 a.m.. Worship . 9 u.m.. Tu~~- ~erv1ces- 7 p.m. . Bethel ChuKh Town~hlp Rd . 46XC. Sundoy School - 9 - JO .1.111 .. Wed nt.'scluy Sem~·e s - )()a.m. a. m, Wor~hip Hockingport Cht:n-h Kmhryn Will'}'. Suuda~ Sl·hool - . 9:.'0 :1.m . ~or~ h ip - llUO a.m.. Pas1ur Ph1lli(\ . Bell Tnrch Chureh Cu Rd . 63, Sundu y Sdmul Wnr ~h ip - ~:30 Betbtt·Worsblp Cente-r 1 St. Rt. 1. 2 m1les !!Ollth of Tuppers Plaihs. OH. Non-de.nominutional with Co ntt"mpot,Try Prmse & Wor$hip. Pa.~ tnr Roh D <~ rbt'"r . A)Sll4.: . lln ~ tor Karyn 03v i ~. Ynut h D1 rt.'cWr Dett y Fui J..:s . Sundn y St.' i-Yit::lo'S: 111 1,1111 Wor ~ h ip & 6 ptn Fam ily L1f..· ClaHc~ WCJ & Thur n1 ght Lift'' Gmups ;U 7 pm. Thurs tt•ornin,e ladies· Llfl· Group :1t Ill. Outer Limil5 Youth Li f~ Gwup Ull W~d . t'leni ng f~m 6:30 lo 8:30 . Vi,lllh 11 nl ine ut W\l'w.bcthclwc l_ll"g. 3 9 7K~ Nih Stn:et Church Ash St. . Middleport-Pastors Murk M o rr~1w & Rodn ~) Wal ker Su nduy School - 9:30, a.m.. Morning Worship IO:JO A.m. & 7:00pm. W~dnesday ~en· ice - 7:00p.m .. Youth Service- 7.00 p.m. Agape LIFe Ce-nter "Full-Gospel Church"'. Pastors John & Pauy Walle. 6(lJ Second A~e . Mason , Ti .15Cil7. Service time: Sund~ty 10:30 a.m .. WrJnesd~y 7 pm ~9K .,.bund~anl GrM.~ '-12~ R.F. I. S. Th 1rd St .. M•tldlef"tl!"l. Pastor Teresa l>uvi s,• · Su nduy . serv ice, Wcd nesd u~· ~erV1ce. 7 p.m. I,O -ll .m .. hith lo'ull Gosptll'hurth .Lo ng Bouom. Pa stor: Ste\'e Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 tl.m. WorShip- 9:JO a.m. tmd 7 p.m.. We~.lnesdny - 7 p.m .. Friday fe llowship lierv ice 7 p.m. Harrisoavlllr Commun1ty Chun:h Pastor: Theron Du rham. Sunday - 9:30 :~ .m . and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Mlddltpo11 Community Chun:h 515 Pt"arl St .. Middleport . Pnstor· Sam t\nJ er~o n. Sunda~· S(; honl 10 a.m .. Evt:ning - i..IIJ p,m .. WeduesJay Sc:rvice · 7·.' 0 p.m. Faith \'aile~· Tahem11rle Chun::b Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rl1w son . Sund11y EveninJ:!: 7 p .m .. Thursday S~rvke · 7 P~- · Syracuse Mlll'lion !411 Bridge man St .. Synacuse . Sunda y School -. 10 a.m. Evenin g - 6 p.m .• Wi:(hle~day Scrvkt• - 7 p.m. Hwzel Community Chun:h llfl Kt. 114. Pa~ lor: Edsel Han. Sundny Schth1l - ~:.lU 11.m.. WorshiP - 10:)0 a.m .. ~.311 p.ni. u.m.. Hl:.m a.m. Nazarene Point RlH:k Church or the Nuz~arene Route fiRI;I. Albany. Re~ . Lh)yd Grim m. ' pa ~ tor, Sunday Sl.'hoo l lU am: worh ~i p service 11 am. e'lleOin);l service 7 pm . Wetl. pray~r meeting 7 pm ' Middleport Churcb of.lhe Nazartrw · P..tstor; Leunurd Powell , S1mda}' School • Q:JOu.m ..Worship - 10: ~0 a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wed~e~a~· Services- 7 p.m., Ree.tsvllle .-~.-..l~,~wship Ch urc h of rhe Na1.mcnr . P a'~tor : Ru s~ c ll ~a r so n , Su nday Sdtuu! - 9:30 u.m.. Worship -" 10:45 a .m.. 7 )1 n1.. Wt:dne..Jay Service~ - 7 p.m. P)"esl-ille Community Church Sl!nday Sch_uol - 9:30 a.m.. Worship HUO a.m.• 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Cburcb Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · II 11.111 ., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Faith Gospel Churth Long Bntt\lm. Sund :l~' SchlKII · 9:30,a. m., Wm ~ h1p . 111 : ~5 <l.lll .. 7 ~ .10 p n1.. Wt!dnesday 7:30 p.m. Full G(.sfX'I Llghthoust' JJW5 Hi lund Knud. Pomcroy.l'a~lot J(oy Huntt·r. Su nday Sdtoo l - 10 u.m·.. E\'eninll 7.Jtl p.m.. Tucs~uy & Thu rs.·, 7:30p.m. S1mth Bethel Cnmmunlty Chun-h Sil ver Ridge• Pastor Linda Dumewuod. SundBy Sch ool · 9 !l.m.. Worship Servi c~ ~ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17~ l.uvnl' Stn-rt • 11() llo\ 27il Nl'W H:mn. \\'\" 2526~ James II . Andmon. Lk.'t'nsl'fl hnl'fall>lrt:l"lor I Fun~ral Pl11nnlng llir<~oors Pomerny.OH 740·992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln ~ 992·5130 . . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall ~·ee God. Matthew5:8 ' c....... l•ltrdt• The elusive search for safety I ::! I a.rdl Road, Plllitor: Robert Va!u. Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m., Worship Semct 10:30 a.m.. Eve-ning Servi« 6 KiftJSbur~ · W11h all of the attention paid to · ~sident Obama's inauguration this week, other stories have understandably taken a back seat. I've seen lots of debate on the Pastor effecti~eness, merit and impact of Kerry the vanous prayers offered in the inauguration. I've seen many Wood words of advice to our new pres/ ident from people all a<;ross · • the political spectrum. But what has really raised the hairs on the back of my neck Ibis week is posed to keep our fmancial syspeanut butter. tems from melting down. The Did you know that ~anut but- "Bi~ Three" U .S. auto makers ter is suspected to be a potential are m dire straits -'- along with killer? Kroger, Meijer, Kellogg 's, most other industries - so !hat and other companies are recalling . milliops of us wonder whether their peanut butter cookies. can- our jobs will ell:ist next week. dies, tee cream and other snacks And now, even peanut butter is because the peanut butter and not safe. peanut paste used to make them All of these problems could may be tainted · with ·salmonella. depress me and keep me from Even pet food is now embroiled sleeping at night. But they don't. in the mess. PetSmart's Grreat And the reason is not that 1 Choice Dog Biscuits are no ignore them most of the time, longer such a great choice for but rather, because I' know that your pet. And ~ didn't even real- · even should the worst happen, IZe that dog btscutts were made things will get better. with peanut butter. The Apostle Paul knew about This situation is quite scary for the elusive search for safetj, and · me - I love peanut butter! My he chose nqt to pursue it: " .have favorite snack food cookie; learned to be content whatever (admittedly a poor substitute for the circumstances. I know what the homemade variety) is the it is to be in need, and I know Nutter Butter. Reese's ·Peanut what it is to have plenty. I have Butter Cups are my favorite learned the secret of being conchocolate/peanut butter candy. tent in any and every situation, And there's nothing better than a whether •~~II ~ed or hungr;r, peanut butter/banana shake! whether hvmg m· plenty or tn Blame the whole mess on one want. I can do everything peanut butter factory in Blakely, through him wh11 gives me Georgia. According to officials strength." (Philip}Jians 4: 11-13) from the U.S. Centers for Disease Jesus, too, refuted the need to Control and Prevention, Peanut search for safety: "Look at the Corp . of America's plant has birds of the air; they do not sow proven to be the source of the or reap or store away in barns. Salmonella .Typhimurium strain. . and yet your heavenly Father The Wall Street Journal on feeds them. Are you not much Wednesday reported more .than more valuable than they? Who 480 people became sick across 43 of you by worrying can add a . states - all from one factory . single hour to his life?" That just goes to show how (Matthew 6:26-27) inter-relat!:d our entire economy I believe that we should take and food chain is across this precautions against bad things nation. Because the ~eanut Corp. · happening. Increasing our nationpeanut butter and peanut paste 1s al security is a legitimate function a core ingredient for many other of government - whether that's food companies' different prod- . economic security, military secuucts, the effect . is magnified rity. or disease prevention and tremendously. People have been control. But I want to caution us worried about "Mad Cow" dis- against becoming so afraid of ease - but now its "polluted what MIGHT happen that we no peanut · butter" that's the real longer let ANYTHING happen . problem. Safety is elusive. We can never Everyone wants to live in a be absolutely safe and still be safe world. And despite the Cold absolutely al1ve! And that's what War, Vietnam, the oil crisis, and both Jesus and Paul are trying to high inflation, we pretty much tell us. So maybe you don't eat a felt safely cocooned - until Keebler cookie this week, but September II, 200 I. Since then, why not bake up a fresh batch of · everything has changed. We peanut butter bars and share them seem · to have no limits now with your friends? After all, you when it comes to the elusive only live once! .search for security. (Kerry Wood is now associate A new federal bureaucracy pastor at Graee United the Homeland Security Agency Methodist Church in - now forces us 'to take off our Pe"lsburg, Ohio tifter sef'lling shoes when flying in airplanes. Racme U.nited Methodist Two wars - in Afghanistan and Church for three years. He can Iraq - are supposed to make us be reached through his website: safer from terrorism. More than http:l/pursueholiness.blqgspot.c $850 billion in federal aid is sup- om). r-Goo.,.t- 't.-. . -~ . t. · BIIId Knob . on Co Rd. 31. Pl5tor: Rc¥. Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wbll~'sChapfiW•• Coolville Road. PasiQI': Rev. Cbarlts /' Martinda~ . S11nday S('bool - 9:30 a.m .• Worsl\ip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. from Faln·itw 8illlt Cban-11 Letart . w;ya. Rt. I. Pastor: Brian May. I Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 7:00 , p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00 p.m. Failh Ftllow!hip Cru.udt r.r CUIA Pa stOf: Re' . Franllin Dicke us. Stt"ice: Friday. 7 p.m. · Calvary Blblr Clwrdl Pomeroy Ptke, Co. Rd .. P11Stor; Rev. Blackwood. Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a.m., Wot~ hip IO:.lO a.m .. 7:30 ·p.m., Wedna:sday ~rvire. - 7·30 p.m. Sdnnvllk Cunam..Uy Cluardtr Sunday Sc hool (0:00 !lm, SLmday Worsbip \ 11 :00 am. Weduesduy 7:00 pm Pastor: - Bryan & M1Hy Daile) Ae.J1lidng Lift Churtb :'00 N, 2nd. Ave .• Mid~iepurl. Pastor: 1\·like Fortman. Pas!OJ Emcritu~ Lawrence Fortman. Worship- !O:OOam We~sda)• ' Services- 7 p .~ Clmon Tabmtatlt Cbtud Cli flon . W.Va .. Sun day School - 10 a.m .. Worshtp - 7 p.m., Wed~sd!l) Service • 7 •. p.m. The Art Churdl .l773 Georges Crttk Road. OoUipolis. OH Pastor: Jami~: Wireman , Sunday Services ; III.Mt a.m.' W~d ne sdny - 7 p.m. Thursday Pmyer & Pr;tise at 6 pm. Cl~set foi all 11ge ~ He ry Sunday & Wednesday. www .th!i!arli...::hurl.'h.net , FuU Gospel Churtb or'the Living Satktr Rt.J38. Antiquity. Pas1or: Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Commuohy Cluu-th -Bnck of West Columbia. W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pascor: Charles Roush £304) 6752188, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly S1udy Wednesduy service 7:00pm Hub>on Christbm FoUowoblp Clnard> Pa~lot H~rsche l Whit~ . .Sunday Scbool- 10 am, Sunday Chuich sen:ke · 6;30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration l"hristllln Fellowdalp · 936!1 Hooper Road. Alhens. Pastor: Lonm~ Coats. Sunday Warship 10:00 am: Wednt'sday : 7 pm House of Hea'una Mtnbtries St. Rt. U41.aDp•lllo, !JH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RobeR &:.Robena Mu sser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Wo r~h1p 10:.\0 am -· HlO pm, Wed. Sel"tct 7:00 pm · Team Jtsm Minblrln Meeting ~33 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH Pastor Eddir Baer, Service every Sunday !O:OO' a.m. Pentecostal Pente.:os&al Assembly Pa\tnr: St. Rt . 124. Racin~ . Tornado Rd. Su~day School - 10 a.rR:. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wedne.~d ay Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hanisontllle Praby1erian Cbllr[b Pastor: Rober1 Marshall, Wonhip - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Let your light so shine before . ,REHABILITATION CENTER me11. that they may see your The care you dertrllt, close to home good worb and glorij)· yout 36759 Rocksprings Rd. FaTher in ltea\ i:!l1. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ml41thew 5:16 740·992·6606 1 & LOHSE Qod so loved the world he gal'e his only PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy lbE!IW•tlen SOII .. .- Johll 3:16 r Seventh-Day Adventist r r A Hunger For More As much lamenting as is being When daily living . ·the Bible is taken into the heart of a man ()[ woman, he or she is changed and 'the change is apparent to those around him'or her. Their values are revolutionized, their character is transformed , their homes are impacted, and their work is influenced. If we see Christians whose lives make very little difference around them, we ·are seeing Christians who aren't taking the Word of God very seriously, evidently not feeling the need to do so. But many people tum to the Word when times begin to $et tough . They"ve begun to reahze that they need a wisdom greater than their own to navigate life's tough choices . They thirst for the comfort of assurances that science and worldly philosophies promised to supply, but couldn"t even begin to address. The fact that our painful Circumstances can drive us to search out the promises of God sheds a ljght of hope for those around us who don't know where to turn. And finally, it is true that the prayers of God's people often begin to be lifted up in earnest only if and when we feel we' ve reached the ends of our ropes. It .is through prayer that our spiritual lives can · be aligned with the Lord's Spirit . Genuine prayer is the act of one who has no hope in anyone or anything BUT God and such apparent desperation gets the attention of those around him. But better yet is the fact that in our concentration upon Him in prayer, God delivers. And if what seems to be a fanatical reliance upon God through prayer will get folks • attention, how much more will those moments when God visibly and miraculously answers tho')e prayers? I want to be quick to emphasize that God answers prayers in His time and in His way, but He .definitely answers prayer. And if as God's child you allow Him to instruct your mind and heart in His ways through His Word , you will see His hand move in power and in love, giving you a story to tell others about the faithfulness of God. "Return ... · to the LORD your God. Your sins have been your downfall! ... Say to Him: ' Forgive all our sins and receive us· graciously. that we may offer the fruit of our lips ... Who is wise? He will realize these things. Who is discerning? He will understand them. The ways of the LORD are right; the righteous walk in them, but the rebellious stumble in -them" . (Hosea 14: I, 2b, 9 NIV). done. concerning the tough eco- norilic times, the virulence of wood violence, and the acceleration of the erosion of morality and Putor ethics,. Christians .should be Thorn remioded that this is a season of Mollohan opportpnity for the petlple of God to receive a two-pan blessing! Today is · definitely an age in wbich Jll()St of us are coming to the limits of our ability to negotiate Can there be pleasure in pain and . life's circumstances, w!Jj:ther we suffering? No, not unless 1t drives have been laid off and cannot now us to the source of a higher joy, the fmd a new job, we have an illnCss pleasure of which physical experifor which there is oo ·cure and/or efli:C pales in companson . . very little comfort; or we have broAre we quick to bow to anyone k~ relationships that we simply else's authority for calling the can '.t fix no matter how much we shots with our destiny. thereby may desire to do so. relinquishing the power and right Optimism for both the supposed- to make our· own decisions? No, ly inherent goodness of human not unless we see that such control nature and "good old fashion of our own lives is illusionary and Yankee ingenuity" may be running that there is One Who ·not only high for ·some folks, but many sees into our future but has already have already come to the realiza- map~d out a life of purpose and tion that such hope has been mis- sigmficance . placed and are realizing that the Is it easy to choose sacrifice over circumstances that have driven a life of affluence· and the false them from the high places of self- . sense of security that money can . sufficiency are forcing them to !live to us? No. it is not. unless one turn to the One Who alone really . 1s enlightened to the fact that there has the ·answers for w~ich they've are riches in eternity that await been seeking. . those o.yho wholeheartedly follow , A "desperate" situation is fre- God that make ·worldly goods quently the spiritual crowbar that seem like trash. . God uses to pry us out of the temAll in all, there is a sweet victory ples of self-reliance that we erect that belongs to those who have for ourselves . Ask yourself the placed their faith in Jesus Christ that questions, "When am I inclined to onl;r begins to become evident to stop what I'm doing and really tum thetr eyes when the smog of worldto God? What moves my heart to ly thinking begins to be blown away really reach for His throne? When b;r His Spirit moving through their does my spirit cry out to Him in' ctrcumstances. Sickness, poverty, earnest?" Chances are your prayers and oppression, while real enough take on a deeper and more profound in our temporal spheres, are only quality when you' ve been shaken to temporary after all. · your core and all the props upon "Let us acknowledge the LORD; which you've rested have been Jet us press on to acknowledge knacked·out from under you. · Him. As surely as the sun rises, He So let us not be hasty to whine · will appear; He will come to us about our predicaments, but like the · winter rains, like the instead stop to examine our hearts spring rains that water the earth" and ask the questions, "How is God (Hosea 6:3 NIV). dealing with me through this? How In addition to teaching us is He using His Word to instruct reliance upon . the Lord, our hardme? What is He specifically asking ships and woes are also the arenas of me in the midst of this trial?" in which the glory of God can be · If we are sincere when we as seen. Christians say that God has created For example, Christians are us for intil!late relationship with commanded to love one another. In Himself, we should then not he fact, this is how Jesus said that surprised to find Him working out they would be identifiable to the our circumstances to bri11g us the world as His followers. point of having to choose Him "A new command I give you: over other things. Will I embrace Love.one another. As 1 have loved pleasure over the joy of daily yoli, so you must love one anotl)er. delighting in Him? Will I place By this all men will know that you power to chart my own course for are My disciples, if you love one life above His will for my life?. · another" (John 13:34-35 NIV). Will I choose to value money or .Christians supporting and generother material possessions over the . ously helping each other bear testi" (Thom Mollohan and his fami· gift of His Son? . . mony to the abiding presence of ly have ministered in southern · If we were honest, we would the Lord in·their midst. Ohio the past 13·112 years and is probably have to ;utmit that we do Also, God's people bring glory to the author of "The Fairy . Tale those very things. And since we · God by upholdmg His Word. Parables." lie is tile pastor of have allowed such things to Naturally, defending it as His Word Pathway Community Church and become rivals in our affections for to a wo~ld that is hostile to truth is may be reached for comments or the God Who created us and spent part of this , But inherent in the questions by t;·mail at pas· His own Son's life for us. it should upholding of His Word is the child torthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). not surprise us that He would per- of God's love for reading it, learn- . COPYRIGHT Cl 2009. mit those things to be taken away. ing it, and applying it in his or her THOM MOLLOHAN r r r r r r r r r United Brethren Ml. Hermon United Brttbrta in Christ Church ·Life in Abundance Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Pu~ tor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School_IJ:30 a.m .. Worship · !0:30 a.m., 7:(10 p.m.. Wedut ~ duy Se rvtce~ - _7:00 p.m. Youth grot•p meeting 2nd & 41h Suadays _7 p.m. t:den Unitfll Dtelhrea in _Cbrkt StUll) Rnute li4 : b~ twe e n Reedsv ille&: Hodingport. Sunduy Sc hool - 10 un., Slinda)'·Worship - I I:00 a.m . Wednesday S.:rvk~s - 7: 00 p.m:. Pa~lor- M. Adarit Will Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Mlll!race for th'ee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . •I...,.,., yo ur_fll lll it~( .w· •• " ..._ in Gtxl~ f)OOa- but u work /tara ana wom B!ll')rl•.Livuimply, analiVB tlriO.in, orlll/fn bstt.r, u~rour mf<ml. 'Sat!• som•tiling.from fV6T/I moM<*, but alSo b8 s-Un to b8 !J6flr • mv.s, giving tQ ollarill/, to our olluroll, and to Otos.l~Ssfo~ tilan us. Pamdo%icolly, IJtol• who giw 1M ~Mit IIH!III<i ~1M moft ~.-;J'tvit groW,,on 11H l(1tN ana w!Yat in 1M j!IJlde; a~ God W\lii#B Ill io l>oaliW>,qnd to giw ,ablmllanl4'. . . Alitd God 13 ... "'jl1111idf ... 1111111 ,_, blfNbtiiA trbadaw, ftltMc filii' IRIIY ~ ~ IIIUifl,tl\ Mi MII/I ~ lA diiiiUJt~/fN" . ,_, tMf11117ie, to care" ~I Life Q[t.n mms to alwrnat. 00tw86n almndanoe and soiJITOity. Som6ti1118s thlll'6 is too much roin, ana at other times, not omougk. ~m addressing how to -aU mon abundance in our liws, W6 .shoula - jint ook whetlwr W6 shoula want man a!J:u.n4anoq, ana if so, what kind. ·. It is possibl6 to haw an abundance of baa things or ewn too much of gooa tiling. 2M promotion a.t work tMt comes with a rais6 in pay 1MY also oouwi with so many l!eadaohes that W6:find our 861/ wanting our ola job back. Sonw~m.s 1M quickf8t rout. to a 1\f• of abumdantjoy is to simplify ourlif• ana /)91 rid of som~ of our matorial poss.llsions. WiSdom wwns that maNnal tilifl/lll oan b8 "!JOlden sltaolrlU" that lie us down ana makfus mi.mtlbZ.. So, llow do WI attract pasitiv1 abundanoo in 0Ulrlit"'R~7h!st 1-740·667·3156 ,. ''· r r r r r r r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 r r i' i' ArmoJphere I1Hifll l i U II.CUU 209 Third St. Recine, OH 740-949-2210 We've Got Itt Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 .,. ' • • n~- ~- ... . ... Mif{ie's 1{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooleed Meals & Daily Speciah Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide ill you , ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you . John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 1a x 2G The Hppllance man 740·985-3561 992-1550 Selea • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adan1 Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 (740) 992·3-279 '-.!!V Tot Free 1·877-583·2433 _. . Hours 6am: spm 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'~ 'I. ... . Long Term, Sho~ Term and Respite Care Available CaU today to schedule a tour %rm Fri€ndl)) a ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Still small r The.sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Sevenlh·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Smurday Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m.. Wocship - 3 p.m. Office Service &Supply ·L" ""i'""'l' r.;rr 137·C N. 2nd Ave. rrul4'c/ and man:· Supprc~sinu• Extingu r,ht: t'S• Spnnkiers Middleport, QH. Acts24:16 m N 2nd A~~<'f:ilucticpt>n , OH 992-6376 ~~~::;::::.......J •· . Friday, January 23, 2009 Middleport Presbyt~rlan Pa.,tor James Snyder. Sunda~ School 10 11.111 . worship ~ ervice I! am . ··so I strive always to keep my <;onscience clear before . " .. Page As FAITH •-VALUES to'a.m . 2nd and 4l:b SuDy .' ~~~~~~~. :~:nbrrson, ~cJDanirlitlllllillt ROCKSPRINGS Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line ol Insurance words abide in ytm, ye shall · SyractJR t1n11 Cburrfl of l.,_. Apple 1111\1 Sa·~ Sis .• P'.&Sior. Re\ David Thppers Plain Chun:h or Christ Boobkbtm Baplbl Cburo:b Grell Bend. Route 12~ ." Rac1nt>. ·011 . Pastor: , Sunda)." Sch09l · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ,; W~d n~sdliy . Bible Study · 7:00p.m. your light so shine hof.n•o I lmten, that they may see . b•~od works and glorify .lf1atller in heaven :· Matthew 5: P:1810r· Shan~ M Bowh'l!! , Sundll) Wo!'hip · 10 am . fl p.m . Wednesday Xnx:e" - 7 p.m. Pom~ro)' . 1\oll. Union Baptist Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evenmg - . b:30 p.m.. Wcdnesd1y Seroices- 6:30p .m. • lllil_,...,.. L~Boclum .Suncla)' Ktoo Churrh or Chris! wor~h tp - 1Ufl a.m.. Sunday Sr.: h,lol · !0:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jdf~y Wallace. l ~t anJ .lrd Sundll) Pastor: Denzil Null . Worship - 9·30 am . Sunday &.-boo! - IO:JO :u:n . pm Pa~ll,- . Assembly of God :t WV. SunJa~ '-:hliiJI 10 a.n- Male H1ll Hd . Racant- . Pll~lur Ja.mes Satterfield. Sunduy School · ~ 45 a.m.. . ht."nm~ h p m.. W~.-d~-.day ~r.11.:es - 7 The Daily Sentinel • •• .' . P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 �' The Daily Sentinel • FAMILY fiP RELIGION WRITER Friday, Januuy :13, 2009 a IUO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande (baplaincy will bold panel discussions on the issues of Usher Gary evolution and abortion in the next R8hlein, 38, few weeks. Both events· will be free passes the and open to the public. · collection plate . On Thursday, Jan. 29. the panel during services discussion on "Evolution" will be at Grace Point Church in North held in Room 216, beginning at 7 p.m, in Bob Evans Fanns Hall. Las Vegas, On Thumh!.y. Fe!). '12, the panel Nev. on Sunday. discussion on "Abortion" will be Jan. 11 . held in Room 216, beginning at 7 APphoto p.m. in Bob Evans Fanns Hall. The Rio Grande Cha(llaincy holds a series of panel discuSSions throughout the year, and they are all free and open to the public. Each panel discussion features expert speakers who are there to share different opinions build something for ourselves, it bers to stop spending on ''meaning- abOut the topics. Audience members was like 'Do we want to spend this less Christmas gifts" and redirect are also invited to ask questions and much money on our own chutch?' their resources to pursuits such as share comments during the events. If we' re going to do that, we better providing clean water to Africans. The Jan. 29 panel discuSsion on make sure it's critical to our future The concept caught on , and "Evolution" will feature panelists 1,000 churches that took part last such as Dr.· David Downton of the and the mission of our ministry." The church received $12.2 mil- month are expected to raise $3 . First Presbyterian Church of Jackson, lion in pledges - incredible, million for relief projeCts, orga- Van Sprague of the Rio Grande Clifford said, given the economic nizers said. Some past partici- Church of Christ, Vinton Rankin of circumsrances. At the same time, . pants, however, opted out because the Calvary Baptist Church and Matt giving to the general fund budget problems had . prompted Ginter, a senior at Rio Grande. drop~ slightly and giving to a them to lay off staff and make Each panelist will be given time to chantable arm called the Stew other cuts, said Rick McKinley, · share their thoughts al)d opinions, Pot remained steady;· That was senior paStor of Imago Dei. .· and they will also be able to respond worrisome because the need for "What we. ve had is people get .t o the comments from the other pan· its services rose 25 to 30 percent. on board who normally wouldn't elists. · Clifford credits the success of give, or don't want to give to the The panel will look at issues such the capital cam)lilign in part to the pastor's salary," he said. ''They liS the theory of evolution and crechurch's legacy of social service wantittogotoaneed.Soyoupick ationism, and all sides of the issues work including founding an up people giving for the first time." will be discussed. The point of the orphanage in 1905, three decades While donations .to Imago Dei's evening is to allow all sides to be preof feeding the homeless and plans special collection are still trick· sented. to rebuild housing in Humcane lmg in, the church saw an overall Discussions such as this one allow Ike-ravaged Galveston. increase in giving in 2008 bf 31 Rio Grande students and area resi· "I heard that again and again percent; 3 percent short of bud- dents to hear different viewpoints ' ll's our tum to stj:p up,' Clifford get, McKinley said. they may not have heard before. The On Christmas Eve, members of. discussions also allow people on said. "We need to move forward because the need has not Riverview Church•io East Lansing each side ·of the issue to explam their changed. If anr,thing, the needs and Holt, Micb:; were asked with viewpoints in a calm and appropriate have increased. ' little advance notice .to join 25 manner, while also llllowing them to The Dallas church is part of a churches in raising $40,000 to better understand the views from the long 1ine of mainline Protestant replenish the local food bank. and Catholic churches that The church, which has an aver: other side . Audience members are also . emphasize good works. That ethic age .age of 27, raised more than allowed to share their viewpoints in has been embraced more recently $20,000 on its own, flooring pasby younger . evangelical pastors tor Noel Heikkinen. He said year- these free-ranging discussions. The Feb. 12 panel discussion is who say their members are more end giving was consistent with interested in volunteering at soup years past, and the church pro- also one that bas strong views on all kitchens than worshipping in Jects a 10 percent budget increase sides, as it will focus on the topic of "Abortion." The panelists for this shiny new suburban buildings. this fiscal year, even as the state One example is- the hriago Dei" ·of the auto industry has"'Church· .WS'<Us~iQn will .. include .:Vinton Railldn, · Tim Luoma, Jiilio F. Community in Portland, Ore., a leaders worried. Camacho and Dot Neutzling, director church that meets in a rented high · "Peo~le catch a SJ?iril of geoschool auditorium artlf enlists ·vol· · erosity,' said Heikkinen;-·wttose of health services ancl.accessibility at RioGrande. · · unteers to fidtt high dropout rates church . also supports an area The Rio Grande Chaplaincy will in city schools. A few years ago the AIDS network. "They get excited present several other panel discuschurch began the Advent about being generous. and it spills Conspiracy, urging church mem- out into other areas of their lives." sions on campus during the spring semester. All of the panel discussions will be held in Bob Evans Farms Hall. In inaugural·p rayers, a no·d to many·faiths . BY RACHEL ZOLL Lord is One," and be called God "the compassionate and merciful one," a phrase from Muslim The clergy were Protestant, and devotion. so was the new head of state. . "His was as inclusive a ~rayer But the inauguration Tuesday of as an evangelical can give, • said President Barack Obama aimed Richard Mouw, president of for a much broader audience: an Fuller Theological Seminary, a increasingly diverse America, 1 leading evangelical school in where people want their beliefs Pasadena, Calif. acknowledged in the nation's The Rev. Joseph · Lowery, a inost important ceremony. United Methodist considered the In his address, Obama referred dean of the civil rights moveto God and Scripture, saying, "the ment, focused on poverty and time has come to set aside child- social justice. · ish things," from I Corinthians. "Lord, on the complex arena of But he also reached out to human relations, help us to make American secularists, calling the choices on the side of love, not United States, "a nation of hate . On the side of inclusion, not Christians and Muslims, Jews exclusion. Tolerance , not iotoler· and Hindus- and nonbelievers." ance," he said. . The Center for Inquiry and the He called the stage where Council for Secular Humanism, Obama took his oath "this mounbased in Amherst, N.Y.. called taiotop," a refere!lCe 'o the Rev. recognition in the inaugural . Martin Luther King Jr.'s final addfl!SS "truly historic and speech. Lowery also quoted from remarkable ." the song known historically as Evangelical pastor Rick "The Negro National Anthem." Warren. whose participation drew "God of our weary years, God criticism from liberals and gay of our silent tears," he said, at the rights groups, directly invoked start of his benediction. . Jesus as expected in his invocaPrayers at inaugural ceretion, but did so personally. monies generally draw little · "I humbly ask this in the name attention, but this year was differof the one who changed my life ," ent. Obama .spoke of his faith he prayed. openly during the election. trying · He also quoted from the most to change the image of the imp<>rtant prayer in Judaism, the Democratic Party as hostile to Sh ma, when he said, "Hear 0 religious voters. He has also weiIsrael , the Lord is our God . The comed nonbelievers, who tend to AP RELIGION WRITER ' lwaide .. Panel discussions tackle evolution, .abortion issues BY ERIC GORSKI Standing before his flock at Grace Point Church in North Las Vegas, Nev., Devin Hudson was understandably worried about the congregation's year-end "vision offering ." The casino and construction industries were hurting. Foreclosures were rampant. The · church 's week-to-week giving was down 20 percent . But Hudson. a 37-year-old T-shirt and · jeans kind of evangelical preacher, announced he was setting a higher goal than the previous year and would write a larger personal check then he ever had. The 800-member cllurch exceeded its ~oal of $35,000 by $5,000 - an Impressive feat in a recession. But that doesn't tell the apart from the church suffer whole story : Nearly all of it is declines in generill fund giving. dedicated to feeding needy fami- . "Ciiurch leaders kind of fear lies in the area and other causes that," he said . ''On the other hand, outside the church 's walls. the· more you can make tangible : "It builds a lot of trust when I the ministry of the church in the ~y that I realize where we're at local community. the more peaeconomically, and we can eithel: pie will give to that cause . It's a cower in fear or stand out in faith ," double-edged sword." Hudson said. "As tempting as it is Comprehensive statistics on to rqll that money into our budget year-end giving to -churches are from last year, God blesses the not yet available , and early tiJentality of giving it away." returns are mixed. DOnations to • ·The dismal economy presents a the Cooperativ~ Program of lobe · 8ual challenge for churches: per- Southern Baptist Convention. ~uading budget-pinched members which runs on an Oct. 1-Sept. 30 to open their wallets to both aid fiscal year, were down almost 5 chantable causes and to make percent compared to last year. December giving was 29 .percent sure the church li~hts stay on. During the · cntical year-end lower. giving period, several churches Economic downturns don't say special collections for charity always hurt churches' bottom far exceeded expectations. But 1t line . During six recessions remains to be seen whether that between 1968 and 1995, donaoutpouring will hurt or help tions to Protestant denominations churches meet their budgets. declined three times and Either way, difficult decisions increased three times, accocding joom if the economy worsens. to empty · tomb inc., which ana: "Churches that give themselves lyzes church ~iving trends and away .and are clear that's what doesn't capitalize its name. the;(re about find a much more "If people are going to cut back. resilient and committed suppor:t this is probably not the first place Jl?OI ," said Allen Walworth, pres- they' re going to cut back," said 1dent of Generis , an Atlanta- Sylvia Ronsvalle, the group's based company that advises executive vice president. "There's churches on fundraising . "If a weekly attendance, accountability church just seems to be serving toagroupofpeopleyouknow,the itself and protecting itself, it's needs are ri~t there - and there's going to fall off pretty quickly a strong religious impulse." ·. when people are making their · In Dallas, First Presbyterian · Church asked its l ,600 ·members own hard choices," Dave Travis of Leadership to pledge to a $14.5 million capital Network, a networking organiza- campaign on Oct. 28, when failed tioo for churches taking innova-' financiill"institutions ah"'f'federal tive approaches to ministry, said bailouts dominated headlines . "Most of our resources go into that at the churches he's aware of, about half that make special col- ·our ministry," said senior pastor lectioos for charitable causes Joseph Clifford. "If we're going to PageA6 vote Democratic, in his speeches "civility in our attitudes, even and public appearances smce .his when we. differ." · earliest days of campaigning. Warren said Jesus' name in four His supporters bad been deeply languages - English, Spanish, upset by the prominence of the Arabic and Hebrew - and ended Christian right during the admin- · hls invocation with "The Lord's istration of President George W. ·Prayer," from the Sermon on the Bush, and they watched to see Mount. what religious signals Obama Rabbi Gary Greenebaum. who would send at his swearing· in. · leads interreligious outreach for Warren is a Southern Baptist the American Jewish Committee, Warren's invocation who wants to broaden the evangel- called ical agenda to include ·environ- "inclusive even as. it was slightly mental protection, fighting poverty exclusive," for praying in Jesus' and ending AIDS. He also backed name and ending with "The Proposition 8, which banned gay Lord's Prayer." marriage in his home state of · "I don't think the lBIIJluage of the California. Gay rights advocates prayer itself is offensJve, ·but the and liberals were outraied that context of the prayers, coming Obama had given Warren a place from Christian Scripture, is S<>meof honor at the ceremony. what exclusive," Greenebaum said. Obama, who prays .with Some atheists and agnostics Warren, said he wanted the event had sued unsuccessfully ahead of to reflect diverse views and die swearing-in to keep refer· insisted he remains a ~'fierce ences to God out of the event. · advocate" of equal rights for Obama began the day at St. gays. The new president had also John's Episcopal Church, where . asked Bishop Gene Robinson of presidents smce 1933 have New Hampshire, the first openly prayed before being sworn in. gay Episcopal bishop, to give the Several evangelical c)ergy spoke opening prayer Sunday at the at the service, including the Rev. inaugural-kickoff event at ' the Luis Leon and the· Rev. Joel Lincoln Memorial. · Hunter of Northland church in In his invocation Tuesday, Longwood, Fla. Bishop T.D·. Warren did not refer io the con- Jakes , a Dallas megachurcb pastroversy. However, he asked God tor, gave tl)e sermon. to forg1ve "when we fail to treat Mouw said the day sent a clear our fellow human beings and all message: A,'liberal D!:mn«q.,t can the Earth with the respect that be pious, arulin the Obi!Dla ildl:lllnthey deserve." He also 'prayed for istration, faith: will have a:pli!CC; For more information on the panel discussions, call Marshall Kimmel at · Rio Grande at (800) 282-7201. For additional information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, as well as informatiol'l on the wide range oj academic programs offered on the university's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu . Anew year! Worry not. Of where you 'II be tomorrow, Of health m the coming year, For trials we need not borrow, Right now, today is here! Boast notOf worldly possessions, Of wealth you will obtain, As life passes through obsession; Only the soul remains . Promise not . What you cannot deliver, As this old year fades away, Choose to hve it wiser, better! Each and every day. 'Waste notTime you can't afford, The clock does not relent, Give yourself to the Lord, For all must repent. )dli:: not -"While the Master waits, Open your heart and receive, Reach out, don't hesitate, And then just believe! · ._ KeUy D. Neal .. 1 ....... -·- ... • V...lllt.tAM ' ·- .. -m Op ,r..,ll6 .•jl.walllftlhe• . • ."'.. • ~ ,,..116 • ..iocAL = _ _.,_.,_......,. _...,_.. ___ ... __ _Late surge lifts Lady Spartans past Meigs, 67-32 •: SCHEDULE rrp hr STAFF REJIORJ w• . ..,.. I I R ~ 1 - . g l l l - . 5:30p.m. Clllia 'c 1 d'J ,., at law•• e p.m. . . . . . . ~7:30p.m. - - · -. 6:30p.m. kllh- vs. OJCS (Ill GAHS•• 7:30 P-!1' Gide·ntr flalntPI p.m. tll-~. 7:30 SOulh - vs. OJCS (II GAHS•• 6 p.m. ~- it Sl. Morya "Rlumoy. 'IliA .. ' Wu • • It ..... PI I o.liil ' hWrtjo RNer . -.., ot WSAZ (Huftllnglon). 'IliA . . ti 1 ......., 72 . •" 7 ~~~---7:30 p.m. . II Sytnn.llloiloy. 6 p.m. - -~II Mo1Q1. 6:30p.m. ll C'o J'M... 8 p.m. s..-., ; Glrtl r' bnm11Athono.1 p.m. se..., Gollla 11- Boolon. B p.m. St Morya 'lbumei 'IliA ~ lla,llll -.y, e p.m. WI t"l. I'Qinl -.n1. Gollla Academy, Rillor ~ ot WSAZ (Hunllnglon), 'IliA . C r w-.. •• Mp&' ALBANY- A45-12 second balf surge allowed host Alexander to claim a 5eason sweep of the Meigs ltirls basketball team 'lbliisd8v nipt out's = 20-3 in the fourth to ZJSJOO • Ill UoiQI. 1:30 p.m. "· 1; the finale. Stanley. with four. Adrian T h e Bolin; Tricia Smith, Miranda Maroon and Grueser and Lacey Hawley Gold never eacb added t\1!Jl poUIIs, wbile fully recov- Shellie Bailey rounded things ered after out with one poiQt. that . following a 67-32 during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division · matchup. The visiting Lady Marauders (7-7~ 3-4 TVC Ohio) led 12-8 after eight minutes of play, but the Lady S~s (9-3, 5-0) rallied With a 14-8 second quarter charge to take a slim 22-20 edRe into the intermission. The Red and Black,.however, really picked up the pace in the second balf - starting. with a 25·9 thi!d period nm that gave AHS a comfortable 47-29 cushion heading into conluded the game at its 35 - point outcome. MHS connected on just 11of-37 field SOB! attempts for 30 pen:ent, mcluding JUSt 2of-9 from three-point territory for 22 pe~cent. Meigs .was also outrebounded 32·13 and committed 28 turnovers five more than Alexander's 23 miscues. Catie Wolfe paced the Lady Marauders widi 12points;followed by Morgan Howard with seven and Chandra ......,. Glltel 5 2 Hlnnon ll Sautllom, 7:30 p.,.. -VIII¥ otFtoci< 1111. 8 p.m. 7 ~VIII¥ liSooMt Galli. 8 p.m. ,. ,: D ' ~u llorl'lll .... c:I'N•~ ot Rillor Vallly, e p;m. . ~ ~ atl'llrllmouth, 8 p.m. Catloollc ot 7:30 ,.,_Ill aves. p.jn. aa- at Poinl -nt. 7:30 Jl,m. sOuth Gallla at Honnan, 7:30p.m. 1llmble at ww.ma, 7:30 p.m. • · · Glrtlllooi-H Catllollc 11 OVCS, 6:30 ~~~~ p.m. . . t/ahamlat MoiQa. 7:30 p.ril. Reds extend deal with Triple-A Louisv,ille · 'CINCINNATI (.1-P) Reds plan to keep their tiiple·A team in Louisville tirOugh at ·least the ·2012 Mason. . •::.Cincinnati extended its ~reement with the bi>uisville Bats on Thursday Qr two more years. The deal [1M been set to end after the ~10 season. ' • ·Louisville was a Triple·A Jlirm. team for the St. Louis· Cardinals from 1982-97, then was affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers. It became a Reds farm team in 2000, its first . ·year at Louisville Slugger Field. ~e River Valley's Janna Ward, left, fights lor a loose ball .with a ketball game in Cheshire. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYDAILVAEGl,STER.COM CHESHIRE - In a battle of Ohio Valley Conference unbeatens, it was visiting South Point that took the upper band in the league title chase following a 67-47 victory Thursday night over $PORTS River Valley durin~ a girls ·.basketball matchup m Gallia ~uthem County.' South Point's Jal:ynn Bradburn scored 32 pomts '- 24 in the firSt half alone ,:;RACINE ~ The High - in helping the visiting 8+:hool Athletic Department and Southern Elementary ate joining forces to build an interest in Southern ath· Jetics through hosting two Rights for Southern ~lementary students at ~uthern boys bask~tball g•mes January 23 and February 13. ·· . Student admission will be free with a paid adult ticket. ~dents must sign-in. ~e K-4 group will celeIJI'ate Southern Elementary Night on Friday, Janu~ 23 at 6:30 p.m. against M1ller. The 5·8 group will celebrate on Friday, February 13 at ~30 p.m. against TrimQie. · ~dents will be given a OE!upon for a free hotdog at §~n-io . · BRIEFS hosts Elementary NWtt Lady Pointers jump out to a 42-23 h!!lftime lead - a lead River Valley could not overcome . The scoring blitz began midway through the first quarter with River Valley (85, 3-1 OVC) clinging to a 10-2 lead. South Point (11-1, 4-0 OVC) broke up the 8-0 Lady Raider scoring run with an 8-0 run of its own to take its first lead of the night (11-10) with 2:291eft in the opening frame. River Valley retook the lead moments later, but that .:·:.. 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 ,.,. - 1-740·44&-3008 ' 11'1'11 - ..,_..my<IO_com iParuiStaU Brysn Waltlra, Sporte Writer (l:!O) 44&-2342, ext. 33 . llWalleraOmydallylribuna.oom . · LArry Crum, Bporta Writer (740) 44&-2342, 1j11.'33 lcrlmoOmyaollyreglolor.com l ~···· - ·- . '· ' ·-··· - --·· . ~ ' Trimble claws past Lady'Does these two clubs 1>y a 61-34 margin back in Dec emt.er at Lany R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs will return to action Tuesday when it hosts BY Scon WOLFE The guests were 6-of-10 at Wahama in a aoss-river rivalSPORTS COAIIESPONOENI the free throw line for 60 per- ry malchup. The VllSity game cent, wbile AHS wentl-{)f-3 willtip-offat6p.m. RACINE - Playing a at the charity stripe for 33 per- . relative close game for three cent. ALExANIIER 67, uaos 32 qumters at Trimble earlier The Red and Black went in the year, 12 a a 3 · - 32 27-{)f-53 from the floor for 51 Molgo Southern percent, including 4-of- 10 --~ a 14 2S 20 - sr hoped the from ~poini range for 40 MEIGS (7·7, 3-4 lVC Olllol: homecourt 0 2<2 2. lHcia 1 1).1 2. Cillo npel""C""CI"'n·t . advantage -42-212.--10.02. Morgan Grinstead led the Stoollt Boiley 0 1-2 1. ChuGa ~ 2 would provictors with a game-high 16 1).0 4. Morgan 3 1-3 7. u.:.y duce league · 2. TOTALS: 12 6-10 32. points, foUowed by Whitney Hawloy 1 00 win numQOIIS: 2 c- 21. . Smith and Whitney ALEXANDER (9-3. 5-0 TVC otoio): ber two, Daugherty )With nine markers WhltneySmlto40.19. EmllySiddnmt2 but Trimble apiece. Heatjlet McClain was o-o •· 1.au1on Raineo 3 o-o e. Julie Eis 3 spoiled any 6, llavJa 3 1-2 7, next with eight, while Kayla 1).0 McCtaln 40.2 e. Morgan a - 7othoughts of Radekin added seven: · · o 16, Kattlyn Gutl>rle 1 o-o 2, Wloltnay a · TOrnado tlli.ogllof1y 4 00 9. TOTALS: 31 HI 87. The Lady Spartans won the '111...-point goals: 4 (Grins- 2. win with a stunning 68-28 · previous matchup between ~St!ithl: onslaught of the Lady 'Does Thursday night in Hayman gymnasium. . Trimble placed teo playerS · in the sconng column led by the 16 point effort from Sierra Lenigar. Taylor Savage and Chelsea added eight, Rachel Six had nine, Katlyn Walton seven, Schuyler Shaner ·· five, Kendra Stauer four, Jessi Spears six, Hope · Couch · three, and Emily Harper two. . Southern was led by freshman Courtney Thomas with nine, Cheyene Dunn had six, Jessica Riffie f«;>ur, Lyozee 1\Jcker three, and two each from Emma Hunter. Breiuma Taylor. and Lindsey Teaford. Southern was well within striking distance after one round, however, in the second round Trimble blitzed to a 33-13 halftime advantage. Lenigar led the Trimble trot at the half with twelve points. Southern's· Thomas had four at the intermission. In the third round Trimble asserted its control of the game and led 48-22 . In the fmal round Trimble put the game out of reach at 68-28. Southern bit 12-45 and 414 at the line. The Tornadoes ·had 19 rebounds (Teaford 4). 17 turnovers. six steals. one assist, and 16 fouls. Trimble hit 27-54 and l~-16 at the line. Trimble · had 27 Larry Crum/photo rebounds, II turnovers, ten South Point defender during Thursday night's OVC girls bas· steals, 7 assists, and 16fouls. · There was no reserve game . Southern hosts Waterford Saturday afternoon. 'Ill_,... &1-41 · (:<>NrAcrUs .,,. ' Friday, January D, 2009 ~ . .,.. Bl The Daily.Sentinel • AP photo West Virginia's · Alex Ruoff (22) . dunks against Georgetown's Jason Clark (20) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Thursday in Washington. advantage was short-lived as the Lady Pointers took the lead for good with under a minute to play. South Point ended the quarter on a 9-4 run to .open up a 20-14 lead after eight minutes of play. In the second quarter South Point kept up the offensive assault with a 15·9 run to extend its lead to 14 (35-21) before closing the first half with a 7-0 run to open up a 42-23 halftime · advantage. . · . Bradburn led the scoring burst with 24 first half points for the Pointers highlighted by a pair of three pointers, . one of which came off of an inbound pass as time expired to push the Blue and Gold lead to 19 points. Jenna Ward and IIiana Corfias led the Lady Raiders at the break with six points each. Things slowed considerably in the second ha1f, but the results stayed the same as South Point extended its first half lead by four points · Pluse 1H Relclen, 82 TRIMBLE 68, SOUTHERN Trimble SoutiMtrn 28 12 21 15 20 - 88 4 9 28 9 6 - · lRIMBLE (6·6, 4· 1 TVC Hooking): Kendra Stauer 0 4·7 4, Taylor Savage 4 0.0 a , Chelsea Kinnison 3 2·2 8, Jaaal Spears 3 0.0 6. Cad1 Hope Couch 1 0· 0 3, Katlvn Walton 2 2•2 7, Carly Campbell 0 ().() 0. Sierra Lenlgar 7 2·2 16. Emlljl Harper 0 2·2 2, Sclluylor · Shaner 2 ().() 5, Rachel Six 4 Q-1 9. TOTALS: 27 12·16 68. Three-point goals: 4 (Couch, Walton, Shansr, Six). SOUTHERN (3· 10, 1·5 .TVC Hocking): Emma Hunter 1 0.0 2, Breanna Taylor 1 o-o 2. LIJl(lsey Teaford 1 o-o 2. Cheyeno Dunn 2 2·7·6, CourtnevThomas 4 1·3 9, Lynzee Tuc:ker I 1-2 3, ClaY)' Johnson 0 o-o o. Morgan McMillan 0 0·0 0. Jeaek:a Riffle 2 o-2 4, Kell1 Humphrey 0 o-o o. TOTALS: 12 4·14 28. Thiae-polnt goals: None. WVU slams No. 12 Georgetown, 75-58 the way we're practicing, he WASHINGTON (AP) So West Virginia is the says: 'You guys are practic' ninth-best team in the Big ing like your ninth. You need East? If so, that's going to be to step it up.' Things like 'some tournament at that . We're: just $Oing to use Madison Square Garden in that as motivation for the March. rest of the season ." Da'Sean Butler scored 27 Told that his motivational points, a relentless defense ·ploy was working, Huggins forced 19 turnovers, and the said: "That's not a ploy. You Mountaineers knocked hard look around this league; this on the door of the confer- league's so hard. We want to eoce 's eight ranked teams get in the NCAA tournament Thursday night with a 75-58 and make another run. over No. 12 You've ~otto win games to win Georgetown. do that.' · No one doubts that the In a game in which nearly Mountaineers (14-4, 3-2) are every basket was hard: solid, but coach Bob earned - and steals were Huggins' squad was picked sometimes canceled out by to finish mnth in a tough quick counter-steals conference and has cracked Butler stood out by going the Top 25 themselves only 11-for-18 from the field . The once all season. Their only Mountaineers shot 58 pertwo losses in their last 10 cent in the second half to games came against ranked-' pull away, while the No. I Big East foes Connecticut scoring defense in the Big and Marquette. East limited the Hoyas to 33 "We've heard that every percent shooting after the day in practice," said Butler, break. who finished one point shy Darryl Bryant added 13 of his career high. "Coach ' points , and Alex Ruoff had Huggins. if he doesn't like 10 points and nine assists for the Mountaineers , whose defense, outside · shooting, hustle plays and rebounding compensated for the lack of a starter taller than 6-foot-9 . "Because we don't have a post guy, we live and die with jumflshots, so we ho~ they go 10," Huggins sa1d. "We're just so small. We have to be 'I,Uick to the ball. We were qu1cker to the ball today." Chris Wright scored 13 points. DaJuan Summers had 12 and Greg Monroe added II for the Hoyas (12· 5, 3-3), who have lost two of their first four home conference games. Georgetown went . ~·for- 16 from 3-point range and again had trouble on the boards, allowing 16 second-chance points on West Virginia's 14 offensive · rebounds. Coach John Thompson 111 felt his players' offensive struggles caused them to lose their p<Jise at the defensive end 10' the second half Pluse IH WVU, 16 ,, • �' The Daily Sentinel • FAMILY fiP RELIGION WRITER Friday, Januuy :13, 2009 a IUO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande (baplaincy will bold panel discussions on the issues of Usher Gary evolution and abortion in the next R8hlein, 38, few weeks. Both events· will be free passes the and open to the public. · collection plate . On Thursday, Jan. 29. the panel during services discussion on "Evolution" will be at Grace Point Church in North held in Room 216, beginning at 7 p.m, in Bob Evans Fanns Hall. Las Vegas, On Thumh!.y. Fe!). '12, the panel Nev. on Sunday. discussion on "Abortion" will be Jan. 11 . held in Room 216, beginning at 7 APphoto p.m. in Bob Evans Fanns Hall. The Rio Grande Cha(llaincy holds a series of panel discuSSions throughout the year, and they are all free and open to the public. Each panel discussion features expert speakers who are there to share different opinions build something for ourselves, it bers to stop spending on ''meaning- abOut the topics. Audience members was like 'Do we want to spend this less Christmas gifts" and redirect are also invited to ask questions and much money on our own chutch?' their resources to pursuits such as share comments during the events. If we' re going to do that, we better providing clean water to Africans. The Jan. 29 panel discuSsion on make sure it's critical to our future The concept caught on , and "Evolution" will feature panelists 1,000 churches that took part last such as Dr.· David Downton of the and the mission of our ministry." The church received $12.2 mil- month are expected to raise $3 . First Presbyterian Church of Jackson, lion in pledges - incredible, million for relief projeCts, orga- Van Sprague of the Rio Grande Clifford said, given the economic nizers said. Some past partici- Church of Christ, Vinton Rankin of circumsrances. At the same time, . pants, however, opted out because the Calvary Baptist Church and Matt giving to the general fund budget problems had . prompted Ginter, a senior at Rio Grande. drop~ slightly and giving to a them to lay off staff and make Each panelist will be given time to chantable arm called the Stew other cuts, said Rick McKinley, · share their thoughts al)d opinions, Pot remained steady;· That was senior paStor of Imago Dei. .· and they will also be able to respond worrisome because the need for "What we. ve had is people get .t o the comments from the other pan· its services rose 25 to 30 percent. on board who normally wouldn't elists. · Clifford credits the success of give, or don't want to give to the The panel will look at issues such the capital cam)lilign in part to the pastor's salary," he said. ''They liS the theory of evolution and crechurch's legacy of social service wantittogotoaneed.Soyoupick ationism, and all sides of the issues work including founding an up people giving for the first time." will be discussed. The point of the orphanage in 1905, three decades While donations .to Imago Dei's evening is to allow all sides to be preof feeding the homeless and plans special collection are still trick· sented. to rebuild housing in Humcane lmg in, the church saw an overall Discussions such as this one allow Ike-ravaged Galveston. increase in giving in 2008 bf 31 Rio Grande students and area resi· "I heard that again and again percent; 3 percent short of bud- dents to hear different viewpoints ' ll's our tum to stj:p up,' Clifford get, McKinley said. they may not have heard before. The On Christmas Eve, members of. discussions also allow people on said. "We need to move forward because the need has not Riverview Church•io East Lansing each side ·of the issue to explam their changed. If anr,thing, the needs and Holt, Micb:; were asked with viewpoints in a calm and appropriate have increased. ' little advance notice .to join 25 manner, while also llllowing them to The Dallas church is part of a churches in raising $40,000 to better understand the views from the long 1ine of mainline Protestant replenish the local food bank. and Catholic churches that The church, which has an aver: other side . Audience members are also . emphasize good works. That ethic age .age of 27, raised more than allowed to share their viewpoints in has been embraced more recently $20,000 on its own, flooring pasby younger . evangelical pastors tor Noel Heikkinen. He said year- these free-ranging discussions. The Feb. 12 panel discussion is who say their members are more end giving was consistent with interested in volunteering at soup years past, and the church pro- also one that bas strong views on all kitchens than worshipping in Jects a 10 percent budget increase sides, as it will focus on the topic of "Abortion." The panelists for this shiny new suburban buildings. this fiscal year, even as the state One example is- the hriago Dei" ·of the auto industry has"'Church· .WS'<Us~iQn will .. include .:Vinton Railldn, · Tim Luoma, Jiilio F. Community in Portland, Ore., a leaders worried. Camacho and Dot Neutzling, director church that meets in a rented high · "Peo~le catch a SJ?iril of geoschool auditorium artlf enlists ·vol· · erosity,' said Heikkinen;-·wttose of health services ancl.accessibility at RioGrande. · · unteers to fidtt high dropout rates church . also supports an area The Rio Grande Chaplaincy will in city schools. A few years ago the AIDS network. "They get excited present several other panel discuschurch began the Advent about being generous. and it spills Conspiracy, urging church mem- out into other areas of their lives." sions on campus during the spring semester. All of the panel discussions will be held in Bob Evans Farms Hall. In inaugural·p rayers, a no·d to many·faiths . BY RACHEL ZOLL Lord is One," and be called God "the compassionate and merciful one," a phrase from Muslim The clergy were Protestant, and devotion. so was the new head of state. . "His was as inclusive a ~rayer But the inauguration Tuesday of as an evangelical can give, • said President Barack Obama aimed Richard Mouw, president of for a much broader audience: an Fuller Theological Seminary, a increasingly diverse America, 1 leading evangelical school in where people want their beliefs Pasadena, Calif. acknowledged in the nation's The Rev. Joseph · Lowery, a inost important ceremony. United Methodist considered the In his address, Obama referred dean of the civil rights moveto God and Scripture, saying, "the ment, focused on poverty and time has come to set aside child- social justice. · ish things," from I Corinthians. "Lord, on the complex arena of But he also reached out to human relations, help us to make American secularists, calling the choices on the side of love, not United States, "a nation of hate . On the side of inclusion, not Christians and Muslims, Jews exclusion. Tolerance , not iotoler· and Hindus- and nonbelievers." ance," he said. . The Center for Inquiry and the He called the stage where Council for Secular Humanism, Obama took his oath "this mounbased in Amherst, N.Y.. called taiotop," a refere!lCe 'o the Rev. recognition in the inaugural . Martin Luther King Jr.'s final addfl!SS "truly historic and speech. Lowery also quoted from remarkable ." the song known historically as Evangelical pastor Rick "The Negro National Anthem." Warren. whose participation drew "God of our weary years, God criticism from liberals and gay of our silent tears," he said, at the rights groups, directly invoked start of his benediction. . Jesus as expected in his invocaPrayers at inaugural ceretion, but did so personally. monies generally draw little · "I humbly ask this in the name attention, but this year was differof the one who changed my life ," ent. Obama .spoke of his faith he prayed. openly during the election. trying · He also quoted from the most to change the image of the imp<>rtant prayer in Judaism, the Democratic Party as hostile to Sh ma, when he said, "Hear 0 religious voters. He has also weiIsrael , the Lord is our God . The comed nonbelievers, who tend to AP RELIGION WRITER ' lwaide .. Panel discussions tackle evolution, .abortion issues BY ERIC GORSKI Standing before his flock at Grace Point Church in North Las Vegas, Nev., Devin Hudson was understandably worried about the congregation's year-end "vision offering ." The casino and construction industries were hurting. Foreclosures were rampant. The · church 's week-to-week giving was down 20 percent . But Hudson. a 37-year-old T-shirt and · jeans kind of evangelical preacher, announced he was setting a higher goal than the previous year and would write a larger personal check then he ever had. The 800-member cllurch exceeded its ~oal of $35,000 by $5,000 - an Impressive feat in a recession. But that doesn't tell the apart from the church suffer whole story : Nearly all of it is declines in generill fund giving. dedicated to feeding needy fami- . "Ciiurch leaders kind of fear lies in the area and other causes that," he said . ''On the other hand, outside the church 's walls. the· more you can make tangible : "It builds a lot of trust when I the ministry of the church in the ~y that I realize where we're at local community. the more peaeconomically, and we can eithel: pie will give to that cause . It's a cower in fear or stand out in faith ," double-edged sword." Hudson said. "As tempting as it is Comprehensive statistics on to rqll that money into our budget year-end giving to -churches are from last year, God blesses the not yet available , and early tiJentality of giving it away." returns are mixed. DOnations to • ·The dismal economy presents a the Cooperativ~ Program of lobe · 8ual challenge for churches: per- Southern Baptist Convention. ~uading budget-pinched members which runs on an Oct. 1-Sept. 30 to open their wallets to both aid fiscal year, were down almost 5 chantable causes and to make percent compared to last year. December giving was 29 .percent sure the church li~hts stay on. During the · cntical year-end lower. giving period, several churches Economic downturns don't say special collections for charity always hurt churches' bottom far exceeded expectations. But 1t line . During six recessions remains to be seen whether that between 1968 and 1995, donaoutpouring will hurt or help tions to Protestant denominations churches meet their budgets. declined three times and Either way, difficult decisions increased three times, accocding joom if the economy worsens. to empty · tomb inc., which ana: "Churches that give themselves lyzes church ~iving trends and away .and are clear that's what doesn't capitalize its name. the;(re about find a much more "If people are going to cut back. resilient and committed suppor:t this is probably not the first place Jl?OI ," said Allen Walworth, pres- they' re going to cut back," said 1dent of Generis , an Atlanta- Sylvia Ronsvalle, the group's based company that advises executive vice president. "There's churches on fundraising . "If a weekly attendance, accountability church just seems to be serving toagroupofpeopleyouknow,the itself and protecting itself, it's needs are ri~t there - and there's going to fall off pretty quickly a strong religious impulse." ·. when people are making their · In Dallas, First Presbyterian · Church asked its l ,600 ·members own hard choices," Dave Travis of Leadership to pledge to a $14.5 million capital Network, a networking organiza- campaign on Oct. 28, when failed tioo for churches taking innova-' financiill"institutions ah"'f'federal tive approaches to ministry, said bailouts dominated headlines . "Most of our resources go into that at the churches he's aware of, about half that make special col- ·our ministry," said senior pastor lectioos for charitable causes Joseph Clifford. "If we're going to PageA6 vote Democratic, in his speeches "civility in our attitudes, even and public appearances smce .his when we. differ." · earliest days of campaigning. Warren said Jesus' name in four His supporters bad been deeply languages - English, Spanish, upset by the prominence of the Arabic and Hebrew - and ended Christian right during the admin- · hls invocation with "The Lord's istration of President George W. ·Prayer," from the Sermon on the Bush, and they watched to see Mount. what religious signals Obama Rabbi Gary Greenebaum. who would send at his swearing· in. · leads interreligious outreach for Warren is a Southern Baptist the American Jewish Committee, Warren's invocation who wants to broaden the evangel- called ical agenda to include ·environ- "inclusive even as. it was slightly mental protection, fighting poverty exclusive," for praying in Jesus' and ending AIDS. He also backed name and ending with "The Proposition 8, which banned gay Lord's Prayer." marriage in his home state of · "I don't think the lBIIJluage of the California. Gay rights advocates prayer itself is offensJve, ·but the and liberals were outraied that context of the prayers, coming Obama had given Warren a place from Christian Scripture, is S<>meof honor at the ceremony. what exclusive," Greenebaum said. Obama, who prays .with Some atheists and agnostics Warren, said he wanted the event had sued unsuccessfully ahead of to reflect diverse views and die swearing-in to keep refer· insisted he remains a ~'fierce ences to God out of the event. · advocate" of equal rights for Obama began the day at St. gays. The new president had also John's Episcopal Church, where . asked Bishop Gene Robinson of presidents smce 1933 have New Hampshire, the first openly prayed before being sworn in. gay Episcopal bishop, to give the Several evangelical c)ergy spoke opening prayer Sunday at the at the service, including the Rev. inaugural-kickoff event at ' the Luis Leon and the· Rev. Joel Lincoln Memorial. · Hunter of Northland church in In his invocation Tuesday, Longwood, Fla. Bishop T.D·. Warren did not refer io the con- Jakes , a Dallas megachurcb pastroversy. However, he asked God tor, gave tl)e sermon. to forg1ve "when we fail to treat Mouw said the day sent a clear our fellow human beings and all message: A,'liberal D!:mn«q.,t can the Earth with the respect that be pious, arulin the Obi!Dla ildl:lllnthey deserve." He also 'prayed for istration, faith: will have a:pli!CC; For more information on the panel discussions, call Marshall Kimmel at · Rio Grande at (800) 282-7201. For additional information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, as well as informatiol'l on the wide range oj academic programs offered on the university's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu . Anew year! Worry not. Of where you 'II be tomorrow, Of health m the coming year, For trials we need not borrow, Right now, today is here! Boast notOf worldly possessions, Of wealth you will obtain, As life passes through obsession; Only the soul remains . Promise not . What you cannot deliver, As this old year fades away, Choose to hve it wiser, better! Each and every day. 'Waste notTime you can't afford, The clock does not relent, Give yourself to the Lord, For all must repent. )dli:: not -"While the Master waits, Open your heart and receive, Reach out, don't hesitate, And then just believe! · ._ KeUy D. Neal .. 1 ....... -·- ... • V...lllt.tAM ' ·- .. -m Op ,r..,ll6 .•jl.walllftlhe• . • ."'.. • ~ ,,..116 • ..iocAL = _ _.,_.,_......,. _...,_.. ___ ... __ _Late surge lifts Lady Spartans past Meigs, 67-32 •: SCHEDULE rrp hr STAFF REJIORJ w• . ..,.. I I R ~ 1 - . g l l l - . 5:30p.m. Clllia 'c 1 d'J ,., at law•• e p.m. . . . . . . ~7:30p.m. - - · -. 6:30p.m. kllh- vs. OJCS (Ill GAHS•• 7:30 P-!1' Gide·ntr flalntPI p.m. tll-~. 7:30 SOulh - vs. OJCS (II GAHS•• 6 p.m. ~- it Sl. Morya "Rlumoy. 'IliA .. ' Wu • • It ..... PI I o.liil ' hWrtjo RNer . -.., ot WSAZ (Huftllnglon). 'IliA . . ti 1 ......., 72 . •" 7 ~~~---7:30 p.m. . II Sytnn.llloiloy. 6 p.m. - -~II Mo1Q1. 6:30p.m. ll C'o J'M... 8 p.m. s..-., ; Glrtl r' bnm11Athono.1 p.m. se..., Gollla 11- Boolon. B p.m. St Morya 'lbumei 'IliA ~ lla,llll -.y, e p.m. WI t"l. I'Qinl -.n1. Gollla Academy, Rillor ~ ot WSAZ (Hunllnglon), 'IliA . C r w-.. •• Mp&' ALBANY- A45-12 second balf surge allowed host Alexander to claim a 5eason sweep of the Meigs ltirls basketball team 'lbliisd8v nipt out's = 20-3 in the fourth to ZJSJOO • Ill UoiQI. 1:30 p.m. "· 1; the finale. Stanley. with four. Adrian T h e Bolin; Tricia Smith, Miranda Maroon and Grueser and Lacey Hawley Gold never eacb added t\1!Jl poUIIs, wbile fully recov- Shellie Bailey rounded things ered after out with one poiQt. that . following a 67-32 during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division · matchup. The visiting Lady Marauders (7-7~ 3-4 TVC Ohio) led 12-8 after eight minutes of play, but the Lady S~s (9-3, 5-0) rallied With a 14-8 second quarter charge to take a slim 22-20 edRe into the intermission. The Red and Black,.however, really picked up the pace in the second balf - starting. with a 25·9 thi!d period nm that gave AHS a comfortable 47-29 cushion heading into conluded the game at its 35 - point outcome. MHS connected on just 11of-37 field SOB! attempts for 30 pen:ent, mcluding JUSt 2of-9 from three-point territory for 22 pe~cent. Meigs .was also outrebounded 32·13 and committed 28 turnovers five more than Alexander's 23 miscues. Catie Wolfe paced the Lady Marauders widi 12points;followed by Morgan Howard with seven and Chandra ......,. Glltel 5 2 Hlnnon ll Sautllom, 7:30 p.,.. -VIII¥ otFtoci< 1111. 8 p.m. 7 ~VIII¥ liSooMt Galli. 8 p.m. ,. ,: D ' ~u llorl'lll .... c:I'N•~ ot Rillor Vallly, e p;m. . ~ ~ atl'llrllmouth, 8 p.m. Catloollc ot 7:30 ,.,_Ill aves. p.jn. aa- at Poinl -nt. 7:30 Jl,m. sOuth Gallla at Honnan, 7:30p.m. 1llmble at ww.ma, 7:30 p.m. • · · Glrtlllooi-H Catllollc 11 OVCS, 6:30 ~~~~ p.m. . . t/ahamlat MoiQa. 7:30 p.ril. Reds extend deal with Triple-A Louisv,ille · 'CINCINNATI (.1-P) Reds plan to keep their tiiple·A team in Louisville tirOugh at ·least the ·2012 Mason. . •::.Cincinnati extended its ~reement with the bi>uisville Bats on Thursday Qr two more years. The deal [1M been set to end after the ~10 season. ' • ·Louisville was a Triple·A Jlirm. team for the St. Louis· Cardinals from 1982-97, then was affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers. It became a Reds farm team in 2000, its first . ·year at Louisville Slugger Field. ~e River Valley's Janna Ward, left, fights lor a loose ball .with a ketball game in Cheshire. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYDAILVAEGl,STER.COM CHESHIRE - In a battle of Ohio Valley Conference unbeatens, it was visiting South Point that took the upper band in the league title chase following a 67-47 victory Thursday night over $PORTS River Valley durin~ a girls ·.basketball matchup m Gallia ~uthem County.' South Point's Jal:ynn Bradburn scored 32 pomts '- 24 in the firSt half alone ,:;RACINE ~ The High - in helping the visiting 8+:hool Athletic Department and Southern Elementary ate joining forces to build an interest in Southern ath· Jetics through hosting two Rights for Southern ~lementary students at ~uthern boys bask~tball g•mes January 23 and February 13. ·· . Student admission will be free with a paid adult ticket. ~dents must sign-in. ~e K-4 group will celeIJI'ate Southern Elementary Night on Friday, Janu~ 23 at 6:30 p.m. against M1ller. The 5·8 group will celebrate on Friday, February 13 at ~30 p.m. against TrimQie. · ~dents will be given a OE!upon for a free hotdog at §~n-io . · BRIEFS hosts Elementary NWtt Lady Pointers jump out to a 42-23 h!!lftime lead - a lead River Valley could not overcome . The scoring blitz began midway through the first quarter with River Valley (85, 3-1 OVC) clinging to a 10-2 lead. South Point (11-1, 4-0 OVC) broke up the 8-0 Lady Raider scoring run with an 8-0 run of its own to take its first lead of the night (11-10) with 2:291eft in the opening frame. River Valley retook the lead moments later, but that .:·:.. 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 ,.,. - 1-740·44&-3008 ' 11'1'11 - ..,_..my<IO_com iParuiStaU Brysn Waltlra, Sporte Writer (l:!O) 44&-2342, ext. 33 . llWalleraOmydallylribuna.oom . · LArry Crum, Bporta Writer (740) 44&-2342, 1j11.'33 lcrlmoOmyaollyreglolor.com l ~···· - ·- . '· ' ·-··· - --·· . ~ ' Trimble claws past Lady'Does these two clubs 1>y a 61-34 margin back in Dec emt.er at Lany R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs will return to action Tuesday when it hosts BY Scon WOLFE The guests were 6-of-10 at Wahama in a aoss-river rivalSPORTS COAIIESPONOENI the free throw line for 60 per- ry malchup. The VllSity game cent, wbile AHS wentl-{)f-3 willtip-offat6p.m. RACINE - Playing a at the charity stripe for 33 per- . relative close game for three cent. ALExANIIER 67, uaos 32 qumters at Trimble earlier The Red and Black went in the year, 12 a a 3 · - 32 27-{)f-53 from the floor for 51 Molgo Southern percent, including 4-of- 10 --~ a 14 2S 20 - sr hoped the from ~poini range for 40 MEIGS (7·7, 3-4 lVC Olllol: homecourt 0 2<2 2. lHcia 1 1).1 2. Cillo npel""C""CI"'n·t . advantage -42-212.--10.02. Morgan Grinstead led the Stoollt Boiley 0 1-2 1. ChuGa ~ 2 would provictors with a game-high 16 1).0 4. Morgan 3 1-3 7. u.:.y duce league · 2. TOTALS: 12 6-10 32. points, foUowed by Whitney Hawloy 1 00 win numQOIIS: 2 c- 21. . Smith and Whitney ALEXANDER (9-3. 5-0 TVC otoio): ber two, Daugherty )With nine markers WhltneySmlto40.19. EmllySiddnmt2 but Trimble apiece. Heatjlet McClain was o-o •· 1.au1on Raineo 3 o-o e. Julie Eis 3 spoiled any 6, llavJa 3 1-2 7, next with eight, while Kayla 1).0 McCtaln 40.2 e. Morgan a - 7othoughts of Radekin added seven: · · o 16, Kattlyn Gutl>rle 1 o-o 2, Wloltnay a · TOrnado tlli.ogllof1y 4 00 9. TOTALS: 31 HI 87. The Lady Spartans won the '111...-point goals: 4 (Grins- 2. win with a stunning 68-28 · previous matchup between ~St!ithl: onslaught of the Lady 'Does Thursday night in Hayman gymnasium. . Trimble placed teo playerS · in the sconng column led by the 16 point effort from Sierra Lenigar. Taylor Savage and Chelsea added eight, Rachel Six had nine, Katlyn Walton seven, Schuyler Shaner ·· five, Kendra Stauer four, Jessi Spears six, Hope · Couch · three, and Emily Harper two. . Southern was led by freshman Courtney Thomas with nine, Cheyene Dunn had six, Jessica Riffie f«;>ur, Lyozee 1\Jcker three, and two each from Emma Hunter. Breiuma Taylor. and Lindsey Teaford. Southern was well within striking distance after one round, however, in the second round Trimble blitzed to a 33-13 halftime advantage. Lenigar led the Trimble trot at the half with twelve points. Southern's· Thomas had four at the intermission. In the third round Trimble asserted its control of the game and led 48-22 . In the fmal round Trimble put the game out of reach at 68-28. Southern bit 12-45 and 414 at the line. The Tornadoes ·had 19 rebounds (Teaford 4). 17 turnovers. six steals. one assist, and 16 fouls. Trimble hit 27-54 and l~-16 at the line. Trimble · had 27 Larry Crum/photo rebounds, II turnovers, ten South Point defender during Thursday night's OVC girls bas· steals, 7 assists, and 16fouls. · There was no reserve game . Southern hosts Waterford Saturday afternoon. 'Ill_,... &1-41 · (:<>NrAcrUs .,,. ' Friday, January D, 2009 ~ . .,.. Bl The Daily.Sentinel • AP photo West Virginia's · Alex Ruoff (22) . dunks against Georgetown's Jason Clark (20) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Thursday in Washington. advantage was short-lived as the Lady Pointers took the lead for good with under a minute to play. South Point ended the quarter on a 9-4 run to .open up a 20-14 lead after eight minutes of play. In the second quarter South Point kept up the offensive assault with a 15·9 run to extend its lead to 14 (35-21) before closing the first half with a 7-0 run to open up a 42-23 halftime · advantage. . · . Bradburn led the scoring burst with 24 first half points for the Pointers highlighted by a pair of three pointers, . one of which came off of an inbound pass as time expired to push the Blue and Gold lead to 19 points. Jenna Ward and IIiana Corfias led the Lady Raiders at the break with six points each. Things slowed considerably in the second ha1f, but the results stayed the same as South Point extended its first half lead by four points · Pluse 1H Relclen, 82 TRIMBLE 68, SOUTHERN Trimble SoutiMtrn 28 12 21 15 20 - 88 4 9 28 9 6 - · lRIMBLE (6·6, 4· 1 TVC Hooking): Kendra Stauer 0 4·7 4, Taylor Savage 4 0.0 a , Chelsea Kinnison 3 2·2 8, Jaaal Spears 3 0.0 6. Cad1 Hope Couch 1 0· 0 3, Katlvn Walton 2 2•2 7, Carly Campbell 0 ().() 0. Sierra Lenlgar 7 2·2 16. Emlljl Harper 0 2·2 2, Sclluylor · Shaner 2 ().() 5, Rachel Six 4 Q-1 9. TOTALS: 27 12·16 68. Three-point goals: 4 (Couch, Walton, Shansr, Six). SOUTHERN (3· 10, 1·5 .TVC Hocking): Emma Hunter 1 0.0 2, Breanna Taylor 1 o-o 2. LIJl(lsey Teaford 1 o-o 2. Cheyeno Dunn 2 2·7·6, CourtnevThomas 4 1·3 9, Lynzee Tuc:ker I 1-2 3, ClaY)' Johnson 0 o-o o. Morgan McMillan 0 0·0 0. Jeaek:a Riffle 2 o-2 4, Kell1 Humphrey 0 o-o o. TOTALS: 12 4·14 28. Thiae-polnt goals: None. WVU slams No. 12 Georgetown, 75-58 the way we're practicing, he WASHINGTON (AP) So West Virginia is the says: 'You guys are practic' ninth-best team in the Big ing like your ninth. You need East? If so, that's going to be to step it up.' Things like 'some tournament at that . We're: just $Oing to use Madison Square Garden in that as motivation for the March. rest of the season ." Da'Sean Butler scored 27 Told that his motivational points, a relentless defense ·ploy was working, Huggins forced 19 turnovers, and the said: "That's not a ploy. You Mountaineers knocked hard look around this league; this on the door of the confer- league's so hard. We want to eoce 's eight ranked teams get in the NCAA tournament Thursday night with a 75-58 and make another run. over No. 12 You've ~otto win games to win Georgetown. do that.' · No one doubts that the In a game in which nearly Mountaineers (14-4, 3-2) are every basket was hard: solid, but coach Bob earned - and steals were Huggins' squad was picked sometimes canceled out by to finish mnth in a tough quick counter-steals conference and has cracked Butler stood out by going the Top 25 themselves only 11-for-18 from the field . The once all season. Their only Mountaineers shot 58 pertwo losses in their last 10 cent in the second half to games came against ranked-' pull away, while the No. I Big East foes Connecticut scoring defense in the Big and Marquette. East limited the Hoyas to 33 "We've heard that every percent shooting after the day in practice," said Butler, break. who finished one point shy Darryl Bryant added 13 of his career high. "Coach ' points , and Alex Ruoff had Huggins. if he doesn't like 10 points and nine assists for the Mountaineers , whose defense, outside · shooting, hustle plays and rebounding compensated for the lack of a starter taller than 6-foot-9 . "Because we don't have a post guy, we live and die with jumflshots, so we ho~ they go 10," Huggins sa1d. "We're just so small. We have to be 'I,Uick to the ball. We were qu1cker to the ball today." Chris Wright scored 13 points. DaJuan Summers had 12 and Greg Monroe added II for the Hoyas (12· 5, 3-3), who have lost two of their first four home conference games. Georgetown went . ~·for- 16 from 3-point range and again had trouble on the boards, allowing 16 second-chance points on West Virginia's 14 offensive · rebounds. Coach John Thompson 111 felt his players' offensive struggles caused them to lose their p<Jise at the defensive end 10' the second half Pluse IH WVU, 16 ,, • �Friday, JMuary 23, 2009 Friday, Jaaaury 23, 11009 -.mydailyseutiDel.com . ~ribune - Sentinel C LA S S I F I E .D Magic C Howard sets NBA All-Star voting record ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) He was the first to dress as · Superman to win a dunk ~"'OItes t. He's now the fust player to get 3 million votes from fans. Yes, the All-Star game is fast becoming Dwight Howard's personal show- case. cru.....,_ . River Valley's Brooke Marcum, right, fights for a rabound over the outstretched arm of a South Point defander during Thursday's OVC ·girls basketball game in Cheshire. Raiders fromPageBl (52-29) entering the fourth and Corfias who finished with 10 markers. Brooke Marcum was next for the Lady Raiders with nine points, followed ·by Jenna Ward with six points, Allie Neville with five j:;oints, . The Orlando Magic center - who leads the NBA in rebounds. blocked shots and double-doubles - got a record .3,15(1,181 votes to lead this season's All-Star team, released Thursday. The Feb. 15 game in Phoenix will mark the third All-Star trip for Howard, who··n be starting for the second . time . and easily topped the previous record of 2,558,278 votes collected by Houston's Yao Ming four years ago. "Wow. what a blessing," said Howard, the 6-foot- II center who dressed in full Superman regalia, c~pe and all, on the way to winning last year's slam. dunk competitiOn . "That is what I took 1t as, a blessing from God and then the fans. It's just a great honor and I w.as sur- prised, but like atwa.r~ I thank the fans for ev~g they have done for us. The final results of balloting didn't exactly bring an~ major swprises. Miarm's Dwyane Wade (2,741,413) and Detroit's ADen Iverson (I ,1104,649} will be in the East's back· court, alongside reigning All-Star MVP LeBron James of ClevelaDd (2,940,823) and Boston's Kevin Garnett (2,066,833), who beat New Jersey's Yi Jianlian for the starting nod by 253,004 votes. Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers (2 ,805 ;397} was the West's top vote-getter, and will be joined at guard by New Orleans' Chris Paul (2,134,798). At center, Yao (2 ,532,958) will start for the sixth time. along with forwards Tim Duncan of San Antonio (2,578.168) and Amare Stoudemire of Phoenix (1,460,429). "When I f~rst heard I w.as leading in votes, I was shocked, to be honest with you," Howard said. "I really didn't expect anything considering you have guys like Kobe, LeBron and ran Dwyane." . Howard entered Thursday averaging 20.2 points, 14.1 rebwnds and 32 blocks for the Magic, who took the league's best overall record (33-8) into a home game against the reigning NBA champion Boston Celtics. For Garnett, it's his 12th All-Star selection - second-most among active players behind O'Neal's 14 trips. O'Neal could see that total increase by one; he could easily be announced as a reserve when coaches' balloting to fill out the seven remaining spots on each roster are announced next . week. "It's like a good wave, man," Garnett said. " If you've surfed the boogie board, you know you ride it 'til it dies out. And I love boogie boarding. It's all about that good wave and holding on and holding on for dear life. And once it's over, you crash and you go out and try to find the next one." Much like the East, the West voting was a bit pre.dictab[e. Stoudemire's spot turned out to be the most vuloerable; he nipped San Antonio's Bruce Bowen - who isn't even starting for the Spurs right now - in the starters' balloting by 68,o31 votes. Plenty of late voting helped shape the West starting five . · The league's last voting update, released on Jan. 22, showed Denver's Carmela Anthony' - who's currently sidelined with an injured right hand - ahead of Stoudemire by 10,431 votes, plus Houston's Tracy McGrady leading by a 151 ,063-vote margin over Paul. · Neither lead held liP· Paul wound up prevailing by nearly a half-rmllion ballots, and Stoudemire took his appe&.ls directly to voters. . Stoudemire. launclled an ~ Internet campaign . www.vote4Amare.com and Anthony said Thursday he probably would have given him the spot anyway. In all, five players (Howard, .James, Bryant, Wade and Duncan) all topped Yao 's previous record vote mark. com 01(;-. H.,.,. Sue fiiiAds Should.lllclu,. ,.._1'To Helpekt a.pD-... Dl•pl•y Ad• . Daltv lft...COhlmat •aoo a.na. Mo•••v-Pr..._Y,... Ia I • tloft Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WIRE Aft AD D..H., Word 'Ads • . IR Day'e . ._ . .- Y e.m. Por SUnclaya . ....,. Ja..C-•• •- All D .......YI I.Z Noon 2 O.ys Prktr To Publici""" S•n•ll•v Dlo.,..V1 11110 Thui'INIIIay for hftdeve Bwaln Mow you con hove borders oftd Qrophlcs .....,. addecUoyoi.rdasslliedads _{.;1., m Borders$3.00/perocl ~ GiGphlcs SOC ~smoll $1.00forlonJe • AI adll muet be pepllld" ·--·----·---7carrt te • AWIIIII 'IU CUIIIIII I • stMt .,....... • • A~ •IMIIIM 0 11 Je;UCtt • ' Ohio v.tley PublitNng r.stl'VII the right to edit, roject cr eancet any ad 11 any time. Errors Must ~ltd on the ~A llrklll hiYibeen placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune Found sman male white wlmafl<mgs. call ro tO, 740-949-2498 dog must be picked within 30 days. Found on Tyn Rhos Ad 201bs. 740,245·5615 Lost 2 female Beagles missing on Bud Chattin Ad 304-593-6581 or 304·593,6570. Lost Dogs male &. female 112 Jack Ausselt ·112 Beagle in the TNT area 304·675·5044 Losl female dog wear· ing orange collar, Gall. Ferry & 3 mile Ill area 304-675·3448. lost keys in Pt Pleas· · ant area, If found pleilse ea11 that 1111 not picked will be Suue cenified in home childcan:. now accepl. Link appr. childn:n & privale pay. s 1~ .oo ..._.ght tc:» ·~-=»'all a- I>c..oor- " P~ge 2011; Volume 21, ~y preceding lilt recthotd by 'I:J'CWo,ll li dellindMd .by County of bhlo lu...,. · of """ Melp, thla thll16th day ployment Slrvl-, Of January 2009. Wage and Hour Dlvlo {1) 18, 23 Ilion, {814)844-2231. The Englneer'a IIese utlmllte for the Welt Public Notice Field lmprovtmenlt . projact 11$150,000. NOTICE: By .order of the Tuppers The 2008 yaar report Plalna· Chlloter Water hila liMn filed w~h the Dletrlct, 31581 Bar 30 .11111 Of Ohio, ancl It Rolld; Aetclavllle, Ohio available lor l'lvlaw. dlte of the Mrvlce of their Dl8trlct Ofllce, lothll notice, ..-ly: • clltdll 3951!1 e.r 30 • The miMNtl lntereat Road, RMdavltle, Olllo hu not - n IIMl tub- 4$772 untl111:00 a.m., )oct of 1 title trannc· {Local T111111) ThurHiy tlon that hila liMn flied February II, 2009, an:f or recorded with the thenatMklolllctpubMelge · County llcly opened and retd Recorder. aloud. ·ThiN hla been no ac- Thl Contract Docutuel production or with- mente may bl exam·drawal 01 ml-ala by lntd at the following thll hOidere nor has locatlona: .. anything elu occurNCI Dod" Raporl8; anpeclfled In {B)(3Mb) lulldere Exchange; 01 Hid Section. Ohio; M • E Complnlee; • Thert Ia tiC! utt ol the and TPCWD'a Olnce In minaret hriMMt tor un- l'lllldevllte, OhiO. clelgr'OUIICIQII -ga. Caplea of lila CCoiOI·It.braactct County Deed Recorda. • No dr!Hing or mining Docurnenta m1J beobExctpllng 1.4749 .crw '*"'~hat been llauect ltlned 11 the lllutng conveytd to Mattie to the hotdar and flltd Ofllce, Mo£ Cornpenlea, Teaford by deed with Inc. located al50851'11a recorded In Volume 52, the Melga County PIMI Ad., Lexlng.. Page 275, Melga Recorder. ton, OH 43784 upon County Official • There ·haa beln no pey- ot $75 for Well Racorda. claim to preurva thll Field ~Mint, Pro- . E•coptlng 1.00 acre mineral lntel'ftl IIIIMI )let. · conveytdto Edward M• .with the Melgt County Funding Agency RaTurley and Kathern Aacorder In accoi'o 41111rtct Slallt)lllllt LanR11111 Turley by dHCI dance with Ohio " .. ·• IIUIOI: · · recorded In Volume 11, vlud Code llecllon hch Propoul rnuat ·Page 307, Melga 1301.5e(C). cont.lnthelullrwnoOI . County Official • Thlre Ia no llfllriiiiY lilt party or pertlee Recorda.. tilted ltx parcel num· aubmmtno the proo Rlleranca Deed: Vol· ber lor tha mineral In- poaal and all pti'IOIII ume 315, Page 33, tereat ruorved and . lntiN~:. .thlnrln. Metga County OMCI ncepttd on the Mille Each lllddlr rnuii lllbRacordt. County Audltor'a tmc mH evldtilci ollll IX· Audltor'a Parcel No.: llllortiMJ Ml19t .C0Unty perltncn on pro)acte 18·012~.000 Treaaurer'a dUplicate olllmtllratzeand~ hao daclartd thll lot· In lilt. Tho lowing mlnorallntel'ftl Tho aurflca owner, ~:·,:~~~~ aa bllng allendontd Thomaa M. Thtlll, In· II pureuanl to Ohio R• tendo to llloln the 01· vlatd Code llecllon !let 01 lhl Mlllll. ~~~~~~~~~' 5~01.58. . County Recorder, an Tho mineral lntal'ftl Aftldav~ of Allendonabendontd Ia the all, ment 1111111 thirty (30) gae and otiMJr mlntrell diYI but nat later thin tlcalblt txctpt coal rlghlt un· a lXlV {80) deyulltt' IIMl dtrlylng tha abova cte- date on which thta no- !~ii~~~~ ecrtlled ,.,....,., · tlce II aervtd or _pu.., Thll mineral lntarwt tithed. WIIIXctpted In 1 died {1) 28 p-JMI lor record on June 17, 1807, which - - - - - - - - ' waa recorded In Vol· _....;,P..;;U..;;bl;;.lc;;..;.;N;.;;ot;;.l;;,at;..,._ umo N, Page 588, of tiMJ Mllga County Dead Advortlumanl for llldl . Racorda. Tuppere Plaint · . • n-omaa M. Thllu II· Chiller Willi Dllllfot telllllllllhe ownera ot (TPCWD) . laid mlneNtl lntel'ftl 31581 lar 3D Rolli, have dona nothing re· Alldavllle, OH 4$772 qulrtd by Ohio Aevt,ec~ Soparatt Mlltd Bide C\)de SIC! ion for the con at ruction ol 5301.26(8)(3) within tiMJ the Well Field lmprovatwenty yaara lmmldl- menta . Project will 1M Page U5; Voluma 21, Page 221; Volume 123, PlOt 17; Volume 123, P~ge 21; and Volume 123, Page 25, Meigs County Oftlcfal Recorde. Excepting 5.00 ICI'II conveyed to Steven Roy Hupp and Lora Jaye Hupp by dMCI recordtd In Volume 318, Pap ~; Mll9a County:~ Recorda. Excepting 5.00 .crea conveytd to Joy Klty Morartty by deed recorded In Volume 318, ·Pege 743, lllelga New ,. Vur reporta wtlt 1M gtven to salem Townahlp ~ 01 ~ at 111 monthly meeting. Bonnie Scott, FlacaiOf· ftS.lam Township Mltgacounty 28310 Llglon Road Langsville, Ohio {1) 23 · 41772, aren't only far buylftl:or ~tlllna lttms, you can use this widely ·IUCI wish ....... ACtion" Happf ll(lhdlf, · ........ i '~llk . . You, and piM. an ',.,, .84 ,..., Mtinoiy" • · lfalond 0111. . ; \ ' ' . For 110relnforma~ · t1oi, CCIIItlct your local Ohio VaHey Pllbllshlna offka. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! IBA. Contact the Ohio Divi· sian of Financial lnstitu· tions Office ot Consumer Atlelrs BEFORE you rafi· (Ulnce your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large adllance · payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office ol Consumer Atfiars · loll fro<l at . I-666-278.Q003 to loam . II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly H· censad. {This is a public service announcement from the . Ohio Valkly au.inau & Trode School loWltofprOollng Unconditional lifetime gua.rante&. L9CQI refer· encasturniihed. ESiab· llshed 1975. Can 24 Hrs. 74().4 46.0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling tlolllpollo Co,., I CGIIogo (740) 446-2342 ' . The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2155 iotnt~~lea•ant ~egtster . (304) 675-1333 WI\!~ ~·~ WA~IN~ 0~ fl'A\~1.. Call ~~:::=-4367 downlown GalllpoNs. New Other amenities hiclude Haven wv. Now accept· ing applications tor on-site laun<Jry taclllly, Aiverbend lda.....::·..... of adjusted Income. Call ground facil~iss. Will ac· ...,.liable cept Section 8 Vouchers. for Sanlor and Disabled Clip this ad and bring fi 304-882.3121 . e . ,Hollby I l'lta HUnt & Spoff 1 & SHOW, : = WMo0nn1uf1o0ctu0r'!~"H"o"'u"o"l'n"a ''::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: 4ooo - Lote ............................................................. 4001 Movera ..............·.......................................... 4010 Ronlolo ....................................................... 401& · Salea ..................................., ........................ 020 Supplla1 ............................. ~ ................,...... 4025 Want lo Buy ............................................... 4030 Aeeort Property ......................................... !IOOO Resort Property for eale ......................, .... 5025 Reeort Property for renl ........................... 5050 l!mploymant............................................... sooo Accountlnglfln•nclel ................................ eooa Admlnlalrottve/Proraoolonot ..................... 6004 Caalller/Ciertc ............................................. eooe Chtld/Etdortv Cora ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal .......,......... :····"············ .................... :g;~ . ' Hunting a Lend ........................................... 720 Educ.tlon ................................................... to18 ~ Wanllo buy .................................................. 725 Electrlc•l Plumblng .... ~.............................. eo18 Merchondloo ............................... ,................ too Employment Agencloo .............................. soao Antlquea ....................................................... eo5 Entertalnment ...............r····--··.................... 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 810 Foad Sorvlclo ............................................ 6024 · Auctlona ....................................................... 815 Government It Federal Joba .....:..............6028 Bargain Baaemant.......................................820 Help entad· o ... ral ..................................8028 "" Collectlbnta .................................................. 825 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 compulere ................................................... 930 Malnlenllnca1Dameetlc ............................. 6032 EquiP,ment/Suppllea.:.................................. 935 ManegementfSu~rvleory ................. :...... 6034 Flea Marketa ................................................ 940 Mechlnlca ...........................:...................... 6038 • Fuel 011 ColiiiWoodiGea ............................. 9~5 Medical ....................................................... 6038 • Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Mullcel ....................................................... tl040 : Hobby!Hunll 6port .................................... 855 Port·Ttm•Tempororleo ............................. 8042 .• Kld'e Corner ................................................. HD R..taurenta ·· · .................... ~ ........... 8044 ,. Mlacellan.oua ..........;... ,............................... t85 S.lea............::::..:::::::.: ................................ 804B , want to buy ........~ .......................................... D70 TeChnical Tradea ........................................ 8050 :lv~a:rd::S:•I:•.::..:::·..:::··:.:. .. ·;::··:.:.·":.:,"'.:_"'~":.:,"'.:_"_ ..._.. _..._..._.. _..._..._..._.._.·8_7_5_11_•_•t_llooiF __a_•_'0_1lf:.·_.. _ ...-;-..._..._.._..._.._..._.. _ ...-:..._.. _ ....,...._.._·8052 _.._~ ' t-. 1, ~; ~ www.comica.com ~~==:::-:il. allFr~black Lab mh<ed puppies GUN SHOW . 4 Male 3 Fe- ' Gallipolis, OH li.B:rvlcyc...l.o"o:.......................................:..... :........ 11000150 Boat.,.AC;:e;;i~i;;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1015 . ComperiRVa·Jl'!TolloN ............................. toao Moton:yclea ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 ·Want lo buy ••..•............. ~ ............................ 1035 AutomOIIve ................................................ AAultooFientaVLHee ..................................... 2010 u 1 ......................;................................... Claeelc1Anltquea ...................... ,..l.............2015 Commerclalllnduatrlal.............................. 2020 Pllrta & Accuaorln.................................. 2025 TrSporta Ulltlly ............................................. ,=~ ucko.......................................................... Utfiii)'1Tol..ro ............................................ a040 Vane .................... :....................................... ~~ W.nt to buy... ............................................ Root Eototo Saloo ...................................... 3000 Comolery Plols .......................................... 3005 Commorclol. .................,............................. 3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For-Bolo by OWnor ..................................... 3020 Houna for Sele ......... :.. ............................. 3025 Lllnd (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Loto ............................................................303S Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatale Aantlla ................................... 3500 Apartmentii'Townhoune ......................... 31505 commerclel ................................................ 3510 Condomlrllume .......................................... 3515 HouMa for Ren.l ........................................ 3620 L•nd (Acreege) .......................................... 3525 ~torage.R..·....................................................~::: Apta. HUQ..subsiflzed, one 24·hour on-site emer· Bedroom Apts. Utilities gency sel'lice. specious included. Based on 30% floor plans a~ play· ~ Happy ~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a,O Loot ll Found ............................................... ats MemoryfThank Vo'u ..................................... uo Nollcea ...................... J ............ ... . ..... .......... ... 225 Peraanala .....·................................................ 2-30 Wanlod .:...................................................... 235 ,• BoA rvllcll •···;::··"1"""'"''"_............... ................. ~: • pp once -rv ce....................................... •,. A.Uiom011ve .................................................. 304 ' Bultdlnsj Maleriala ....................................... 308 •.: 8uelnee•;..................................................... 308 •. Colerlng .................................................. ,.....331102 • Chlld/Etdlrty Care....................................... :·i Campulero ................................................... 3:4 •' Contractore ............................................. ,... ,331 88 •· meatlca/Janltort•l................................... , . I!IICirlcof ...................................................... 320 •' Flnonotot ....................................................... 322 :; Heanh ...................... ;.................................... 328 •• Heating a COOIIng ....................................... 328 ,• HomolmprovenMnls 330 . ," lnaurlnce ..................................................... 332 -: Lawn Bervlce ...............................................334 ' · Muolc/Donce/Drama ....................................S3& • Other Servlcea ... ,......................................... 33l : PlumblnWE.Iectrlcei ............................:........!MO • . Profeulonal Servtcea................................. 342 •• Aepalra .......................................;................... 344 ·: Roofing .........................................................~ •.. Sec:urlly ........................................................ 348 · ~ Tax!Acco\Jntlng ........................................... 3&0 : Travei/Enlertalnment .................................. a45002 • Flnancla1Sirvlcea Financial....................................................... •: .......................................405 ' lnaur•nce .................................................... 410 • Money to Lend ......................................;,..... 415 Educallon ..................................................... SOO • Bualn... & Trade School ........................... 505 ... ln•tructlon a Tralnlng ....................•............ 510 •• Leeeona ........................................................ l516 ........... 520 • Peraonal :. Anlmela .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::......... eoo • Antm11l Suppllea .......................................... IOIS • Hora............................................................ eto • Llvaatock ...................................................... l 15 , Pela ..................................................,............ sao • went 10 buy ................................................... 62& : Agrlculturo ................................................... 700 • F•rrn Equipment~ ............... ~ .......... ,,.,", . ~···· ·· ~~g apartments. Apartment available now just minutes away from . CLASSIFIEDS · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~ls~~-~~~~~~1:J~§~~J~J~ •-:-.~""!:"'::-.':"'"- ABnlrtnohd"a"ce,Arnennl~r·aa"'';;;··"""""""''"""'""""'azooo• bedroom 2BA APT.Ciose ro Hot· Property is conveoientfy mr Hoap~al on SA t 60 located close to Hotmr CIA. (74Q) 44!·0194 Medcal Conte< ano ~ ~Careers Close To Homo) :; =~~.=~·;;;i~·::::::.".".'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.' 715 g~~=~~1 =j;;;:y·::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::eo14 *allipolis Jaatlp Ql:ribune \ \II~ ~e Wou~'bN•r ~111' lh IN lprt~ \)~ at Holiday money 'through lhe mall :=~~;~==·: mala. 740·988·2707 Inn. Sat 9-5 & 9-3 until I'OU ha"' lnll8sti!l'lt· Other Sarrices ~;;::;;~~~~~~ Jan. 24 & 25Sun . Srate ing the otlering. Route 7. Dai~ Adn). $4 Pet Cremations. Call Full blooded Beagle pup. Ladles $2 Kids 12 & Un· 740-446·3745 !loxer mixed with pit bull der FREE. 6' Dealer Ta· ~~=~=~== tree to a good home has · bles $25 Pre-paid. Frcrll Profulo.>ai Sarricoo ..._;;;:oo:;;;:ol'ltao;:-~~~ hed all shots. 645·1857 Sight Promotions. LLC TURNED DOWN ON Found Jack Russell near ~::"":~~~~~~ :74;;;1l-;;;6;;;6;,;7·;;04;,;1~2""'""'""'"'. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI lntersactlon ot 325/Gar· AKC German Shep.pups = top bloodline, both parMllclllanaaua No Fee Unless We Winl ners Ford Ad. can to ents on premises 1-888·582·3345 ldentily 245·5019 $360.00 304_675 _5724 _ Jet Aeration Motors ra· ~ ..... ----~~ paired , new & rebuilt . in We ~ ~....-..-~:---.-. optiC pump.ng a 11a 3 baby dwari hamsrers, For Sale 3 Golden 1·800·537·9528. Co. OH and Mason Co. very tame, need. proper WV Aon E•ans Jack· cage to taka them. Ret. & 3 Black Lab mil olthtlaw. stock. WontToluy Coli Ron E•ans. son, DH. 800·537-9528 Friendly P!l!S. 367· 75U pups ' ~ery cute • 8wks old $50.00 Absolute Top Dollar · si~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~3~04~·~67~5~·8~0~5~6·~~ •arlgold coins, any = tOK/t4K/18K gold jaw· Legall·........................................................... 100 RecNatlonal V.hlalea ............................... 1000 ld fiND BARGAINS EVERY DAY sto•ellridge, util. Honeysuckle · Hilla lo$400/mo $400/dep. cated it 266 C<>onial 258 State St No smok· . Driw. Bidwell. Ol>io, is llg, No pots. 446-3887 currenlly renrlng 1 an<J 2 pd. bus.. 11\'llil. _..,.0_ H business With people you know, and NOT to send _...._.bile .' Nc:.t.lce.t. .... Noe .....·•rP•'"JJn••r••- Jll'' da)' and shift 1m 304·882-8241 PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do ~o""• ..:»eiAv~.red pictures Any 304-675-~535. F&.a'a h t t.e» *"" ~LIItn Tow.t a ToMiha- near Rio Grande. Young ~M) Yellow l,ab lljlflrox. v-c::..... r t Wtlbdas: In One Week With Us www.m)'dallylribUne.com u~~cms..!'!'!aytr....... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyllentnel.com wVIw.myd~.com I!LUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLlNE To Place t!tribune Sentinel l\egtfiter . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today... OrFaTo ......_. OrFuTo 182-2157 . KIT & CARLYLE qu.:t::\.ady Pointers went Kelsey Sands .with three up by .as many as 29 over points, M~kenzie Cluxton the final eight minutes of with two points and play, but River Valley man- Amanda Hager with one ., point. · aged to find some 111e The Lady Raiders will thanks to Molly Ruff and return to the hardcourt Allie Neville who helped · . Monday in an Ohio Valley Jrim the deficit down to 20 with under a minute to play. Conference battle against Bradburn had 13 field Rock Hill in Pedro. The JV goals and was 4. 0 f. 5 at the contest is slated to begin at free throw line in leading 6 p.m. 'SOUTH POINT 67, her team with 32 total points. 'Tinesha Taylor was RivER VALLEY 47 next for the guests with 15 points. S Point 20 22 10 15 - 87 Rllalley 14 9 6 18- 47 . Rounding out the South Point offense was Kayla · SOUTH POIIilT (11-1, ~ 01/C): Allaan Aetcher with seven points, MtlcheU 'I (H) 2, Erin Dillow 0 (H) 0, Angelica SlawBrt 0 1-2 I, Dostlnee Ashley Goodall with six Jones 0 (H) ·0, Kyre ~ 0 (H) 0. points, Allison Mitchell · Kaylil Fltlcher 3 1-4 7. Alllley 9<Jodall 3 6, Erlcka Leighty 0 4-6 4, Jalynn. with two points and (H) Bradt>tJm 13.4-5 32. Tlneshallylor 4 7· Angelica Stewart with one 8 15. TOTAlS: 24 17·25 67. Three-point goals: 2 ~Bradburn 2). point. RIVER VAUEY ~11-5, 3-1 .01/C): Jessl Fletcher .also played a big Hagar &Q.O 0, Amanda Hagar 0 1·2 I, part in South Point's scoring Marlsa Man:um 0 (H) 0, Kolsay Sands 1 spurts with over a dozen 1·2 3, 0\llle Neville 2 I·~ 5, Molly Rull2 6-ll 11• t.taolr&nzla CIUxton 1 (H) 2. steals. lllana Corilu 4 2·2 10, Janna Ward 1 4River Valley was paced 4 6, Brooke Marcum 4 1-3 9. TOTALS: by Ruff who had II points 15 16-23 47. ~~goals: I ~Rull). NOTICE OF INTENT TO and ulcl IDI; thlnce Weli DECLARE MINERAL uld weal 84 chlltna and 711tnka INTEREST ABANQON. 14.50 thll to the place ot beginMENT South Eut comer of nlng, containing 108 1. To: Adeline Wolf, or uld 180 ICI'I Lot No. Krel,moreor ltu. her aaalgneea, last 1204 and Eut fttly IIN<a Alao four ICI'II dekn~n . address: from Glbba Northwt1t scribed •• followa, toR.clne',Ott4577t , lfllv- corner;lhenceNorth47 wit: Bllllnnlng eight lng; If dKitlld, to the deg. Eaat 339 IHt; chains Eut of the unknown helra, next of thence . North 23 dill. Southwell comer 01 kin, admlnlatratora, Ill· Eaat 224 IHt North 114 180 llCft Lot No. 1203, ecutora, legatiH, de- cleg. WMI 891 IHt to Town 12, Aonga 112, ot vl111a, aucce-• and the North lint of said the Ohio Company'& aaalgna of Adeline 180 acre Lot No. 1204, PurchiH; thence E•t WoH, decuHd, namtl uld '·llnaa being the 5 cllalna and 50 llnkl; and addraoue un· center of the aald thence North 10 deknown. Road; lhence Wut g"'a East 5 chalna 2. To: Anna Shllrpnack. along the North line of and 75 links; thence or her aaalgneea, last uld 180 acre Lot No. North 1 cheln and 11 kncwn _,..., 1204, 1121 fHt to 1 llnkl to a post; thence Rlrclne, OH 41771, If ltv- - ; thllnca South Weet 5 chlllne ltnd 21 lng; If dKHHCI, to the 1330 !ell to I atone In · llnkl; ·t hence SOuth 10 unknown helra, next of the Sou1h llna of uld clegreu Will 7 chalna kln,tdmlnlatratoro, ax· 160 acre Lol No. 1204, and thirty links to tho ecutora, lagaiHa, de- from uld atone a while placo of beginning, vluea, aucCUIOra and oak 4 ln. diameter containing tour (4) aulgna of Anna Sharp- blare Weat3 fHt 1110 a act'la, more or 1111. . nac:tc, dKualMI, narnn while oak 4 ln. lleare The 1111 deacrlbed and addra1111 un· North 2·1121Mt; thllnto percale of land do· known. Eait 1191 feet to lhe acrlbed having - n 3. To: Ida P. Wolf or har place of beginning, conveyed to E.M. .. aealgnue, 1111 known containing 45 acres, Thelaa and Mary E. addreaa: R.clne, OH more or Ina. Except all Thelea by Albert H. 45771, If living; If de- mineral rlghta which Thelaa and Anna ceaud, to lhe un- waa rtHrved by Albert Thelaa by died d.,IMI known hairs, next of H. Thalu and Anna November 21, 1812, In · ktn, adrntnlatralora, ex- Thalli In a died dated Record of DHda . In .cutora, IIOaiHI, ell- March 14th, 1808 and Book No. 110, Paga YIO.., auccoaora and recordtdln Daad look 542. . oaalgno of Ida P. Wolf, No. 98, Page 800, wHh Alao excepting 1 parcel doceaud, names and all therlghta of mining ofland dllded to o,J, aama, by paying the Ga_ul containing seven addreaHa unk~own. 4. To: C. S. Sharpnack aum of $100.00 per acre {7) acrea, more or 1111, or hla aaalgnHo, tul lor ell aurloco uud for lying In thll Southwaat known addrua: aald pu_rpoae. Excapt· comer of thll106 acra Roclna, OH 45771, If llv- lng !rom aald 4$ acre tract above d11crlbld. lng; If d.cullld, to lha tract .30acrtdeedtdto Alao excepting 1.38 unknown htlr'a, ,naxt 01 Charlu J. Baker and acrea, more or 1111, ~n, admlnlalratora, IX· Juna E. a.kar by dud dlldod to Marty Lynn aoutora, IIOIIHI, ell- recordtdln Daad look Morarlty by dMCI v i - aucceeaore and 283, Page 451, Mllga racordtd In loOk 283, atalgna of c. a. Sharp- County DHd llacorda. Pegt i41, Melga nack,.decuHCI, n - Alto another tract of County DHd R-rda. and addraaue un- land altuated In Sutton Thla dHCI 11 lnfandecl known. TDwnahlp, Mllga to convey to Cha,_ H. Please llkenDtlce, that County, Ohio and Thalao and lonnie l'ty Thoma• M. Thelu, tho bounded and de- Thelu all of the t'lltlll· owner of the following ecrlbed . 11 followa, to- ·tall .owntd by E.M. clllcrllled real Hltte: w~: Beginning at 1~1 Thalaa and Mary E. The following ell- Soulllwalt co11110r of ·Thtlll In Iutton Town· acrlbed l'lllllllatllltu- 180 acre Lot No. 1204, ehlp, . conltlnlng One ated In Sutton Town 12, Ranga· 112; Hundred Forty Seven Townehlp, County ol lhenct 20 chalntto the {147,831 and 831100 Mtlga and Sllte ol North-t comer; IICI'II, more or 1111. Ohio, to-wH: Bllng all· thllnce Eaat 84 chelnl Excep,llng tho real aa· uotod In Section 14 In 75 llnka to thll North· lata convoyed to tho 180 acre Lot No. 1204, east comer of aald lot; Stall of Ohio by deed• Town 2; Range 12, bl· · tho net SOuth 1II chlllna and 1111mant1 ginning Ita stake In the and 80 llnka to the recorded In Volume 21, contar of the Aaclna Sou1h...t comer ot Page 205; Volume 21, www.mydlllysentlnel.com et91ry3.5 de~~ gocu;,.:;Ye proof/mint sets, d!a~ monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2 d Avenue Galli n ,, · :..po,.li,.s.,_4.46~·2~84~2~ . ..-~::" Buying tarmhOuse priml· ll"es, storieware, pie ' safes cabinet etc ' ' . ~ 74=0=.4=2=3·=550=9==== : :~~=~~~= Gallipolis Farry 2br. tba .. on lg. level lot needs some TLC, some lumi· .ture remains, being .sold as is $t 8,500. call Paul Sl99/mo 1 4 , bed. 2 balh. HAernltyann at Trt CouLnLr,C or 3:.733_9000 . . . 304 633 1622 H For Sal -~;;""~..,~~~0'-:!" r,82 a • receive sld~ed. I·BR apartment for the aldertyldlsabled, ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! call675·6679 = Comm«dol ;e;;,;;;;,;,,.,.,,.,,.,,. = Seasoned Firewood · 04 Silvarado 40r truck. 1-iardwood. 44 6-9204 Lots ·0 f extras. Call or 740_441 .8299 ~--~':""--~'";:'~ 741).441 -5472 Firewood for Sl!le, Call 740·379-2891 or 74().446·2513 Wont To Buy . '"l;;;;;;~li;i&,;;;;;;i;;;;; ~--"':"~-::~-::~ • , Firewood For Sale. Call want to buy Junk cars. caii7~1J.388·0884 74().256.9115 to business lor o•er 20 yrs A&R Auto repair, selling business and equ!.. prime location in Pt Pleasant, selling due to health reasons call 304·675·1200 ~tween 85 304 675 7•93 or · ' or • •a 675-5442 berween 6·9 ~e;;n;;ou~s,;;ca;;;ll;;,s,;;;on;,;'!,'!!!!!!!!!! 1 For Sola 8y OwMr Have you priced a John chael Trailers Exc. location & cond., 2 Deere ·lately? You'll De 740-446·38.25 br. Lr, ba., kil. & surprised! Check out our. din.rm.combin&d, newly used ,inventory .. al pairited, new carpet In ·www.CAREQ.com. Car· Br., •lnyl siding & winmlcheel Equipment dows. updated k1't. cab~.c 74G-446·24i2 nets. appl.. screened in "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! back patio, block strge . H Foad s..d· Grain bid 675 1236 ery, ' '· Autos . 4_ 304 675_ 55~. · · or 30 Hay for sale, square ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;.i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!:"';;;;~=i=:o,;;;;;;;;~ you c:o.m.dal •w . cepting applications for For sale an established walling list tor HUD sub- ~~~""":~~~=-= bale, For Sale-1964 Chevel1e 350 ' 4 speed, · $ 9000 ·00 ~--:"'"'...,"':"':"":'"""'~ 740' 339.0336 For sale round bales of ---:~-:::~~~~~ h d c 1 nl ng a1 520 .00 :: ay sa folk:e 1mpoun s1 ars ~304~·6~75~-5~7~24~.~~~:: from $5001, Honda. Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for listings 800 ·620 "4876 ex V435 """'""'""'""'""'""'""" fuel/ Oil I Coal I T c:b ru Wood 1Gao ..,.;;;;;;;;;;~;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;; with $100.00 off your first lull month of rentl! Must ap· .........;.!"'!',._-...!" ply, qualify ~based on in· CONVENIENTLY LQ. ct>me), sign a 12 month CATED & AFFORD· laase. poy all lnllial ABLE! Townhouse apart· mo11e-in costs . and be ments, and/or small able to mo11e in on or behouses for rant Call fora January 3tsl. 2009 741J.441·1111 tor .appll· in order to redeem this cation & Information. otfar. Call today at ELLM VIEW APTS . 740·3S4-6508 in order to &3BA and up. CennaJ ser up an appomtmant 2 TDDY: 1·81l0-750-0750 Air, WID hookup, tenant This ins11tution . Is an pays electric. EHO Elm . Equal Opportunity ProView Apts. vlder and Empk>yer. (304)882·30,? ......1n Alll8rs Tower 1.5 ac· KfEIFER BUILT, Sandhill Rd. Pt. VALLEY HO~SEILIVE· p 3b 2 bah STOCK TRAilERS. leasanl, r, I. One Story Hardwood LOAD MAX . EQUIP· • , , Must floors. 5153 999 MENT TRAILERS, See! www.orvb.com CARGO EXPRESS & 304·675·4880 HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Bed. Sethi Only 2 3 TRAILERS. B+W $19,900 for listings GOOSENECK FLATBED .Campen I RVs & 800·620·4946 ex R019 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Trallm TIRE TRAILER INVEN· i;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;.;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· llpolls Oh 3 bedroom 1 TORY AT RV 112 b. th A ch stule ~h WWW.CARMICHAEL·service at Carmichael . a ~n wf TRAILEAS.COM . Trailers m groun poo1 or 740·446·3825 · 740·446·3825 $ttO,OO. C~eck out ~~~....,""":~~~ www.orvb.com . Av Service at Carmi· 740.44s.4604 bales, $3 740·949·2688 people. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartrnonfl/ T hou ;;;;;;;;;;~o~wn""'i;i;i"'ii.;;;;;;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unlur· nished, and hou'ses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposil required, . no pets 740·992·221 B 1 and 2 BA apatrtments for rant near downtown Point Pleasant. All utili· r ld N0 t les pa · pe ~i Please ca """'""'""'!!!!!!""'""'""" ~304~·3~60-~01:,:;53:;:·~,...~tBA Apt. WID hookups, satellite TV· Incl. w/rent, close to hospital. Call 74().339·0362 ~ ___liii:::;:; ·::;;,.!'!'"-Immaculate 2BR · epan. new carpet & cabmats 1 ed WID ~eookshu~p ~u~~~ coontry ·-lng 10 minutes from town. Water & trash paid. Must see to appreciate. $425/mlh. 614·595-7n3 or 74Q·645·5953 -------1BA furnished . .Apt. suit· able ,lor I ·adult.wlcarport ~rlvate driveway ~" 3 bay garage wl hoist, blhrm, lg storage area & oflice. prima P!. Pleasant !!loca,.,tio"n"304""'·6.,7.,5·.,40"30""' . "" · Houou For Rant. Bank Repo~ (5% down . 15 )'ears, 8~ · APR) for lislinr 800-620·4946 ex RU27 ~-.'."'"-......$400/mth ~~~ 88 Garfield Aetldep. required: $400/dep. HUO O.K. $375/mo. (740)4~782 ready to move in. Beech Street, Middle· c14,;;0;,;·64;,;5-;;.,;,;164;,;6;..._ __ 3eR 1 Bath full base· port, 2 bedroom 'fur· n!shed apartment, utili· men!. stovelfridg tum. lies poid, no pots, de· gas heat CIA. No Smok· posit & references, ing. No Pets. $6QOJmth ~740)992.0165 $600/dep. Nice loca11on. ·.;.;.;..______ p & Easy access to 01nt roOm apt. 4 w/stovelfridge, utilities Gallipolis. Call446·3667pd. upstairs, no pots at 2BA 1 bath, CIA extra 46 Olille St. $450/mo + n~e. no pets. 1636 (740) =de;,;P;;_·7~4~0-~4~46~·3;,;9.45~':"":" Chatham A•e. ~ 446-4234 or (740) BoauHiul 1\ptl. o1 Jack· 2011-7861 aon Ell-. 52 Wesr· ;;;.;.;~~~~~~ wood Dr.. trom $365 to 3br possible 4, bsmt, 1 car gar. $525/mo $560. 740·446·2568. $5251sec. dep. Coli Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution IS an ~74,;;0;;;·44:;:6-::;,::;34:;:8,;.1_,...-.!" Equal Opportunity Pro· For rent 2br. apl in pt vlder and Employer. Pleasant, 1br. house In OrlciOUI Living 1 and 2 Gall, Ohio 740.446·2200. Bedtoom Apts . at Village For rent br. home Mt 4 Manor and Riverside Alto WV, on At.33 112 Apts. In Middleport, from mile from AT.2 inter· to 5592 · section call 5327 74 G-992·5064· H 1 0 n lty Equal 304·882·1151. .ou•s•n•g-pp•o•""-··~~ ~-~~--~"'!!" ~ Sm. 4nn ho11se. 1 bath, Spacious second/third sto•elfridga, WID floor apt. overlooking hookup, No smoking, No Gallipolis Ci~ Park and pels. $350/mo $350/dep. R' LA den lrg , IVer. · · · · . 258 State St. 446·3667 Kltchen·dlnlng area with M,1f11Jilftu rd all new appliances & 4000 cupboards, 3 BR. 2 '~JUSI 'q baths. laundry area. $900 per month Coli e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Rentals 446·2325 or 446·4425 Tara Townnousa Federal Funds just re· Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 leased tor· Land Owners. bath. back patio, pool, No closing cost and playground, (trash,' sew- ZERO DOWN! Will do age, warer pd.I land improvements. $425/rent, $425/sec. Bankruptcy & Bad Crecllt dep. Call 740·367·0547 OK. 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· rooms Upstairs garage apt. fur· 740_446 _3384 available. nished lnctudlng W/0 . ~!"""~~~~-Dep and 1st months ~ " Y. lll'tl \)BR 1.5 bath wl ex· 1 r~n . ou pay u 1 es. pandO, , fireplace. C!A,m Clean, no pels. Ref. Req. Patio, all elect. $500Jmth •74;,;0..; ·44,;.6~·~15..;19~"!00"~~ ~waterftrash incl.) No Pets. 3683 Bulavllle Island VIew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Nighl . Pike. 740·4464234 or 74().446·0406 740-208·7861 �Friday, JMuary 23, 2009 Friday, Jaaaury 23, 11009 -.mydailyseutiDel.com . ~ribune - Sentinel C LA S S I F I E .D Magic C Howard sets NBA All-Star voting record ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) He was the first to dress as · Superman to win a dunk ~"'OItes t. He's now the fust player to get 3 million votes from fans. Yes, the All-Star game is fast becoming Dwight Howard's personal show- case. cru.....,_ . River Valley's Brooke Marcum, right, fights for a rabound over the outstretched arm of a South Point defander during Thursday's OVC ·girls basketball game in Cheshire. Raiders fromPageBl (52-29) entering the fourth and Corfias who finished with 10 markers. Brooke Marcum was next for the Lady Raiders with nine points, followed ·by Jenna Ward with six points, Allie Neville with five j:;oints, . The Orlando Magic center - who leads the NBA in rebounds. blocked shots and double-doubles - got a record .3,15(1,181 votes to lead this season's All-Star team, released Thursday. The Feb. 15 game in Phoenix will mark the third All-Star trip for Howard, who··n be starting for the second . time . and easily topped the previous record of 2,558,278 votes collected by Houston's Yao Ming four years ago. "Wow. what a blessing," said Howard, the 6-foot- II center who dressed in full Superman regalia, c~pe and all, on the way to winning last year's slam. dunk competitiOn . "That is what I took 1t as, a blessing from God and then the fans. It's just a great honor and I w.as sur- prised, but like atwa.r~ I thank the fans for ev~g they have done for us. The final results of balloting didn't exactly bring an~ major swprises. Miarm's Dwyane Wade (2,741,413) and Detroit's ADen Iverson (I ,1104,649} will be in the East's back· court, alongside reigning All-Star MVP LeBron James of ClevelaDd (2,940,823) and Boston's Kevin Garnett (2,066,833), who beat New Jersey's Yi Jianlian for the starting nod by 253,004 votes. Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers (2 ,805 ;397} was the West's top vote-getter, and will be joined at guard by New Orleans' Chris Paul (2,134,798). At center, Yao (2 ,532,958) will start for the sixth time. along with forwards Tim Duncan of San Antonio (2,578.168) and Amare Stoudemire of Phoenix (1,460,429). "When I f~rst heard I w.as leading in votes, I was shocked, to be honest with you," Howard said. "I really didn't expect anything considering you have guys like Kobe, LeBron and ran Dwyane." . Howard entered Thursday averaging 20.2 points, 14.1 rebwnds and 32 blocks for the Magic, who took the league's best overall record (33-8) into a home game against the reigning NBA champion Boston Celtics. For Garnett, it's his 12th All-Star selection - second-most among active players behind O'Neal's 14 trips. O'Neal could see that total increase by one; he could easily be announced as a reserve when coaches' balloting to fill out the seven remaining spots on each roster are announced next . week. "It's like a good wave, man," Garnett said. " If you've surfed the boogie board, you know you ride it 'til it dies out. And I love boogie boarding. It's all about that good wave and holding on and holding on for dear life. And once it's over, you crash and you go out and try to find the next one." Much like the East, the West voting was a bit pre.dictab[e. Stoudemire's spot turned out to be the most vuloerable; he nipped San Antonio's Bruce Bowen - who isn't even starting for the Spurs right now - in the starters' balloting by 68,o31 votes. Plenty of late voting helped shape the West starting five . · The league's last voting update, released on Jan. 22, showed Denver's Carmela Anthony' - who's currently sidelined with an injured right hand - ahead of Stoudemire by 10,431 votes, plus Houston's Tracy McGrady leading by a 151 ,063-vote margin over Paul. · Neither lead held liP· Paul wound up prevailing by nearly a half-rmllion ballots, and Stoudemire took his appe&.ls directly to voters. . Stoudemire. launclled an ~ Internet campaign . www.vote4Amare.com and Anthony said Thursday he probably would have given him the spot anyway. In all, five players (Howard, .James, Bryant, Wade and Duncan) all topped Yao 's previous record vote mark. com 01(;-. H.,.,. Sue fiiiAds Should.lllclu,. ,.._1'To Helpekt a.pD-... Dl•pl•y Ad• . Daltv lft...COhlmat •aoo a.na. Mo•••v-Pr..._Y,... Ia I • tloft Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WIRE Aft AD D..H., Word 'Ads • . IR Day'e . ._ . .- Y e.m. Por SUnclaya . ....,. Ja..C-•• •- All D .......YI I.Z Noon 2 O.ys Prktr To Publici""" S•n•ll•v Dlo.,..V1 11110 Thui'INIIIay for hftdeve Bwaln Mow you con hove borders oftd Qrophlcs .....,. addecUoyoi.rdasslliedads _{.;1., m Borders$3.00/perocl ~ GiGphlcs SOC ~smoll $1.00forlonJe • AI adll muet be pepllld" ·--·----·---7carrt te • AWIIIII 'IU CUIIIIII I • stMt .,....... • • A~ •IMIIIM 0 11 Je;UCtt • ' Ohio v.tley PublitNng r.stl'VII the right to edit, roject cr eancet any ad 11 any time. Errors Must ~ltd on the ~A llrklll hiYibeen placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune Found sman male white wlmafl<mgs. call ro tO, 740-949-2498 dog must be picked within 30 days. Found on Tyn Rhos Ad 201bs. 740,245·5615 Lost 2 female Beagles missing on Bud Chattin Ad 304-593-6581 or 304·593,6570. Lost Dogs male &. female 112 Jack Ausselt ·112 Beagle in the TNT area 304·675·5044 Losl female dog wear· ing orange collar, Gall. Ferry & 3 mile Ill area 304-675·3448. lost keys in Pt Pleas· · ant area, If found pleilse ea11 that 1111 not picked will be Suue cenified in home childcan:. now accepl. Link appr. childn:n & privale pay. s 1~ .oo ..._.ght tc:» ·~-=»'all a- I>c..oor- " P~ge 2011; Volume 21, ~y preceding lilt recthotd by 'I:J'CWo,ll li dellindMd .by County of bhlo lu...,. · of """ Melp, thla thll16th day ployment Slrvl-, Of January 2009. Wage and Hour Dlvlo {1) 18, 23 Ilion, {814)844-2231. The Englneer'a IIese utlmllte for the Welt Public Notice Field lmprovtmenlt . projact 11$150,000. NOTICE: By .order of the Tuppers The 2008 yaar report Plalna· Chlloter Water hila liMn filed w~h the Dletrlct, 31581 Bar 30 .11111 Of Ohio, ancl It Rolld; Aetclavllle, Ohio available lor l'lvlaw. dlte of the Mrvlce of their Dl8trlct Ofllce, lothll notice, ..-ly: • clltdll 3951!1 e.r 30 • The miMNtl lntereat Road, RMdavltle, Olllo hu not - n IIMl tub- 4$772 untl111:00 a.m., )oct of 1 title trannc· {Local T111111) ThurHiy tlon that hila liMn flied February II, 2009, an:f or recorded with the thenatMklolllctpubMelge · County llcly opened and retd Recorder. aloud. ·ThiN hla been no ac- Thl Contract Docutuel production or with- mente may bl exam·drawal 01 ml-ala by lntd at the following thll hOidere nor has locatlona: .. anything elu occurNCI Dod" Raporl8; anpeclfled In {B)(3Mb) lulldere Exchange; 01 Hid Section. Ohio; M • E Complnlee; • Thert Ia tiC! utt ol the and TPCWD'a Olnce In minaret hriMMt tor un- l'lllldevllte, OhiO. clelgr'OUIICIQII -ga. Caplea of lila CCoiOI·It.braactct County Deed Recorda. • No dr!Hing or mining Docurnenta m1J beobExctpllng 1.4749 .crw '*"'~hat been llauect ltlned 11 the lllutng conveytd to Mattie to the hotdar and flltd Ofllce, Mo£ Cornpenlea, Teaford by deed with Inc. located al50851'11a recorded In Volume 52, the Melga County PIMI Ad., Lexlng.. Page 275, Melga Recorder. ton, OH 43784 upon County Official • There ·haa beln no pey- ot $75 for Well Racorda. claim to preurva thll Field ~Mint, Pro- . E•coptlng 1.00 acre mineral lntel'ftl IIIIMI )let. · conveytdto Edward M• .with the Melgt County Funding Agency RaTurley and Kathern Aacorder In accoi'o 41111rtct Slallt)lllllt LanR11111 Turley by dHCI dance with Ohio " .. ·• IIUIOI: · · recorded In Volume 11, vlud Code llecllon hch Propoul rnuat ·Page 307, Melga 1301.5e(C). cont.lnthelullrwnoOI . County Official • Thlre Ia no llfllriiiiY lilt party or pertlee Recorda.. tilted ltx parcel num· aubmmtno the proo Rlleranca Deed: Vol· ber lor tha mineral In- poaal and all pti'IOIII ume 315, Page 33, tereat ruorved and . lntiN~:. .thlnrln. Metga County OMCI ncepttd on the Mille Each lllddlr rnuii lllbRacordt. County Audltor'a tmc mH evldtilci ollll IX· Audltor'a Parcel No.: llllortiMJ Ml19t .C0Unty perltncn on pro)acte 18·012~.000 Treaaurer'a dUplicate olllmtllratzeand~ hao daclartd thll lot· In lilt. Tho lowing mlnorallntel'ftl Tho aurflca owner, ~:·,:~~~~ aa bllng allendontd Thomaa M. Thtlll, In· II pureuanl to Ohio R• tendo to llloln the 01· vlatd Code llecllon !let 01 lhl Mlllll. ~~~~~~~~~' 5~01.58. . County Recorder, an Tho mineral lntal'ftl Aftldav~ of Allendonabendontd Ia the all, ment 1111111 thirty (30) gae and otiMJr mlntrell diYI but nat later thin tlcalblt txctpt coal rlghlt un· a lXlV {80) deyulltt' IIMl dtrlylng tha abova cte- date on which thta no- !~ii~~~~ ecrtlled ,.,....,., · tlce II aervtd or _pu.., Thll mineral lntarwt tithed. WIIIXctpted In 1 died {1) 28 p-JMI lor record on June 17, 1807, which - - - - - - - - ' waa recorded In Vol· _....;,P..;;U..;;bl;;.lc;;..;.;N;.;;ot;;.l;;,at;..,._ umo N, Page 588, of tiMJ Mllga County Dead Advortlumanl for llldl . Racorda. Tuppere Plaint · . • n-omaa M. Thllu II· Chiller Willi Dllllfot telllllllllhe ownera ot (TPCWD) . laid mlneNtl lntel'ftl 31581 lar 3D Rolli, have dona nothing re· Alldavllle, OH 4$772 qulrtd by Ohio Aevt,ec~ Soparatt Mlltd Bide C\)de SIC! ion for the con at ruction ol 5301.26(8)(3) within tiMJ the Well Field lmprovatwenty yaara lmmldl- menta . Project will 1M Page U5; Voluma 21, Page 221; Volume 123, PlOt 17; Volume 123, P~ge 21; and Volume 123, Page 25, Meigs County Oftlcfal Recorde. Excepting 5.00 ICI'II conveyed to Steven Roy Hupp and Lora Jaye Hupp by dMCI recordtd In Volume 318, Pap ~; Mll9a County:~ Recorda. Excepting 5.00 .crea conveytd to Joy Klty Morartty by deed recorded In Volume 318, ·Pege 743, lllelga New ,. Vur reporta wtlt 1M gtven to salem Townahlp ~ 01 ~ at 111 monthly meeting. Bonnie Scott, FlacaiOf· ftS.lam Township Mltgacounty 28310 Llglon Road Langsville, Ohio {1) 23 · 41772, aren't only far buylftl:or ~tlllna lttms, you can use this widely ·IUCI wish ....... ACtion" Happf ll(lhdlf, · ........ i '~llk . . You, and piM. an ',.,, .84 ,..., Mtinoiy" • · lfalond 0111. . ; \ ' ' . For 110relnforma~ · t1oi, CCIIItlct your local Ohio VaHey Pllbllshlna offka. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! IBA. Contact the Ohio Divi· sian of Financial lnstitu· tions Office ot Consumer Atlelrs BEFORE you rafi· (Ulnce your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large adllance · payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office ol Consumer Atfiars · loll fro<l at . I-666-278.Q003 to loam . II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly H· censad. {This is a public service announcement from the . Ohio Valkly au.inau & Trode School loWltofprOollng Unconditional lifetime gua.rante&. L9CQI refer· encasturniihed. ESiab· llshed 1975. Can 24 Hrs. 74().4 46.0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling tlolllpollo Co,., I CGIIogo (740) 446-2342 ' . The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2155 iotnt~~lea•ant ~egtster . (304) 675-1333 WI\!~ ~·~ WA~IN~ 0~ fl'A\~1.. Call ~~:::=-4367 downlown GalllpoNs. New Other amenities hiclude Haven wv. Now accept· ing applications tor on-site laun<Jry taclllly, Aiverbend lda.....::·..... of adjusted Income. Call ground facil~iss. Will ac· ...,.liable cept Section 8 Vouchers. for Sanlor and Disabled Clip this ad and bring fi 304-882.3121 . e . ,Hollby I l'lta HUnt & Spoff 1 & SHOW, : = WMo0nn1uf1o0ctu0r'!~"H"o"'u"o"l'n"a ''::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: 4ooo - Lote ............................................................. 4001 Movera ..............·.......................................... 4010 Ronlolo ....................................................... 401& · Salea ..................................., ........................ 020 Supplla1 ............................. ~ ................,...... 4025 Want lo Buy ............................................... 4030 Aeeort Property ......................................... !IOOO Resort Property for eale ......................, .... 5025 Reeort Property for renl ........................... 5050 l!mploymant............................................... sooo Accountlnglfln•nclel ................................ eooa Admlnlalrottve/Proraoolonot ..................... 6004 Caalller/Ciertc ............................................. eooe Chtld/Etdortv Cora ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal .......,......... :····"············ .................... :g;~ . ' Hunting a Lend ........................................... 720 Educ.tlon ................................................... to18 ~ Wanllo buy .................................................. 725 Electrlc•l Plumblng .... ~.............................. eo18 Merchondloo ............................... ,................ too Employment Agencloo .............................. soao Antlquea ....................................................... eo5 Entertalnment ...............r····--··.................... 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 810 Foad Sorvlclo ............................................ 6024 · Auctlona ....................................................... 815 Government It Federal Joba .....:..............6028 Bargain Baaemant.......................................820 Help entad· o ... ral ..................................8028 "" Collectlbnta .................................................. 825 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 compulere ................................................... 930 Malnlenllnca1Dameetlc ............................. 6032 EquiP,ment/Suppllea.:.................................. 935 ManegementfSu~rvleory ................. :...... 6034 Flea Marketa ................................................ 940 Mechlnlca ...........................:...................... 6038 • Fuel 011 ColiiiWoodiGea ............................. 9~5 Medical ....................................................... 6038 • Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Mullcel ....................................................... tl040 : Hobby!Hunll 6port .................................... 855 Port·Ttm•Tempororleo ............................. 8042 .• Kld'e Corner ................................................. HD R..taurenta ·· · .................... ~ ........... 8044 ,. Mlacellan.oua ..........;... ,............................... t85 S.lea............::::..:::::::.: ................................ 804B , want to buy ........~ .......................................... D70 TeChnical Tradea ........................................ 8050 :lv~a:rd::S:•I:•.::..:::·..:::··:.:. .. ·;::··:.:.·":.:,"'.:_"'~":.:,"'.:_"_ ..._.. _..._..._.. _..._..._..._.._.·8_7_5_11_•_•t_llooiF __a_•_'0_1lf:.·_.. _ ...-;-..._..._.._..._.._..._.. _ ...-:..._.. _ ....,...._.._·8052 _.._~ ' t-. 1, ~; ~ www.comica.com ~~==:::-:il. allFr~black Lab mh<ed puppies GUN SHOW . 4 Male 3 Fe- ' Gallipolis, OH li.B:rvlcyc...l.o"o:.......................................:..... :........ 11000150 Boat.,.AC;:e;;i~i;;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1015 . ComperiRVa·Jl'!TolloN ............................. toao Moton:yclea ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 ·Want lo buy ••..•............. ~ ............................ 1035 AutomOIIve ................................................ AAultooFientaVLHee ..................................... 2010 u 1 ......................;................................... Claeelc1Anltquea ...................... ,..l.............2015 Commerclalllnduatrlal.............................. 2020 Pllrta & Accuaorln.................................. 2025 TrSporta Ulltlly ............................................. ,=~ ucko.......................................................... Utfiii)'1Tol..ro ............................................ a040 Vane .................... :....................................... ~~ W.nt to buy... ............................................ Root Eototo Saloo ...................................... 3000 Comolery Plols .......................................... 3005 Commorclol. .................,............................. 3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For-Bolo by OWnor ..................................... 3020 Houna for Sele ......... :.. ............................. 3025 Lllnd (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Loto ............................................................303S Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatale Aantlla ................................... 3500 Apartmentii'Townhoune ......................... 31505 commerclel ................................................ 3510 Condomlrllume .......................................... 3515 HouMa for Ren.l ........................................ 3620 L•nd (Acreege) .......................................... 3525 ~torage.R..·....................................................~::: Apta. HUQ..subsiflzed, one 24·hour on-site emer· Bedroom Apts. Utilities gency sel'lice. specious included. Based on 30% floor plans a~ play· ~ Happy ~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a,O Loot ll Found ............................................... ats MemoryfThank Vo'u ..................................... uo Nollcea ...................... J ............ ... . ..... .......... ... 225 Peraanala .....·................................................ 2-30 Wanlod .:...................................................... 235 ,• BoA rvllcll •···;::··"1"""'"''"_............... ................. ~: • pp once -rv ce....................................... •,. A.Uiom011ve .................................................. 304 ' Bultdlnsj Maleriala ....................................... 308 •.: 8uelnee•;..................................................... 308 •. Colerlng .................................................. ,.....331102 • Chlld/Etdlrty Care....................................... :·i Campulero ................................................... 3:4 •' Contractore ............................................. ,... ,331 88 •· meatlca/Janltort•l................................... , . I!IICirlcof ...................................................... 320 •' Flnonotot ....................................................... 322 :; Heanh ...................... ;.................................... 328 •• Heating a COOIIng ....................................... 328 ,• HomolmprovenMnls 330 . ," lnaurlnce ..................................................... 332 -: Lawn Bervlce ...............................................334 ' · Muolc/Donce/Drama ....................................S3& • Other Servlcea ... ,......................................... 33l : PlumblnWE.Iectrlcei ............................:........!MO • . Profeulonal Servtcea................................. 342 •• Aepalra .......................................;................... 344 ·: Roofing .........................................................~ •.. Sec:urlly ........................................................ 348 · ~ Tax!Acco\Jntlng ........................................... 3&0 : Travei/Enlertalnment .................................. a45002 • Flnancla1Sirvlcea Financial....................................................... •: .......................................405 ' lnaur•nce .................................................... 410 • Money to Lend ......................................;,..... 415 Educallon ..................................................... SOO • Bualn... & Trade School ........................... 505 ... ln•tructlon a Tralnlng ....................•............ 510 •• Leeeona ........................................................ l516 ........... 520 • Peraonal :. Anlmela .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::......... eoo • Antm11l Suppllea .......................................... IOIS • Hora............................................................ eto • Llvaatock ...................................................... l 15 , Pela ..................................................,............ sao • went 10 buy ................................................... 62& : Agrlculturo ................................................... 700 • F•rrn Equipment~ ............... ~ .......... ,,.,", . ~···· ·· ~~g apartments. Apartment available now just minutes away from . CLASSIFIEDS · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~ls~~-~~~~~~1:J~§~~J~J~ •-:-.~""!:"'::-.':"'"- ABnlrtnohd"a"ce,Arnennl~r·aa"'';;;··"""""""''"""'""""'azooo• bedroom 2BA APT.Ciose ro Hot· Property is conveoientfy mr Hoap~al on SA t 60 located close to Hotmr CIA. (74Q) 44!·0194 Medcal Conte< ano ~ ~Careers Close To Homo) :; =~~.=~·;;;i~·::::::.".".'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.' 715 g~~=~~1 =j;;;:y·::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::eo14 *allipolis Jaatlp Ql:ribune \ \II~ ~e Wou~'bN•r ~111' lh IN lprt~ \)~ at Holiday money 'through lhe mall :=~~;~==·: mala. 740·988·2707 Inn. Sat 9-5 & 9-3 until I'OU ha"' lnll8sti!l'lt· Other Sarrices ~;;::;;~~~~~~ Jan. 24 & 25Sun . Srate ing the otlering. Route 7. Dai~ Adn). $4 Pet Cremations. Call Full blooded Beagle pup. Ladles $2 Kids 12 & Un· 740-446·3745 !loxer mixed with pit bull der FREE. 6' Dealer Ta· ~~=~=~== tree to a good home has · bles $25 Pre-paid. Frcrll Profulo.>ai Sarricoo ..._;;;:oo:;;;:ol'ltao;:-~~~ hed all shots. 645·1857 Sight Promotions. LLC TURNED DOWN ON Found Jack Russell near ~::"":~~~~~~ :74;;;1l-;;;6;;;6;,;7·;;04;,;1~2""'""'""'"'. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI lntersactlon ot 325/Gar· AKC German Shep.pups = top bloodline, both parMllclllanaaua No Fee Unless We Winl ners Ford Ad. can to ents on premises 1-888·582·3345 ldentily 245·5019 $360.00 304_675 _5724 _ Jet Aeration Motors ra· ~ ..... ----~~ paired , new & rebuilt . in We ~ ~....-..-~:---.-. optiC pump.ng a 11a 3 baby dwari hamsrers, For Sale 3 Golden 1·800·537·9528. Co. OH and Mason Co. very tame, need. proper WV Aon E•ans Jack· cage to taka them. Ret. & 3 Black Lab mil olthtlaw. stock. WontToluy Coli Ron E•ans. son, DH. 800·537-9528 Friendly P!l!S. 367· 75U pups ' ~ery cute • 8wks old $50.00 Absolute Top Dollar · si~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~3~04~·~67~5~·8~0~5~6·~~ •arlgold coins, any = tOK/t4K/18K gold jaw· Legall·........................................................... 100 RecNatlonal V.hlalea ............................... 1000 ld fiND BARGAINS EVERY DAY sto•ellridge, util. Honeysuckle · Hilla lo$400/mo $400/dep. cated it 266 C<>onial 258 State St No smok· . Driw. Bidwell. Ol>io, is llg, No pots. 446-3887 currenlly renrlng 1 an<J 2 pd. bus.. 11\'llil. _..,.0_ H business With people you know, and NOT to send _...._.bile .' Nc:.t.lce.t. .... Noe .....·•rP•'"JJn••r••- Jll'' da)' and shift 1m 304·882-8241 PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do ~o""• ..:»eiAv~.red pictures Any 304-675-~535. F&.a'a h t t.e» *"" ~LIItn Tow.t a ToMiha- near Rio Grande. Young ~M) Yellow l,ab lljlflrox. v-c::..... r t Wtlbdas: In One Week With Us www.m)'dallylribUne.com u~~cms..!'!'!aytr....... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyllentnel.com wVIw.myd~.com I!LUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLlNE To Place t!tribune Sentinel l\egtfiter . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today... OrFaTo ......_. OrFuTo 182-2157 . KIT & CARLYLE qu.:t::\.ady Pointers went Kelsey Sands .with three up by .as many as 29 over points, M~kenzie Cluxton the final eight minutes of with two points and play, but River Valley man- Amanda Hager with one ., point. · aged to find some 111e The Lady Raiders will thanks to Molly Ruff and return to the hardcourt Allie Neville who helped · . Monday in an Ohio Valley Jrim the deficit down to 20 with under a minute to play. Conference battle against Bradburn had 13 field Rock Hill in Pedro. The JV goals and was 4. 0 f. 5 at the contest is slated to begin at free throw line in leading 6 p.m. 'SOUTH POINT 67, her team with 32 total points. 'Tinesha Taylor was RivER VALLEY 47 next for the guests with 15 points. S Point 20 22 10 15 - 87 Rllalley 14 9 6 18- 47 . Rounding out the South Point offense was Kayla · SOUTH POIIilT (11-1, ~ 01/C): Allaan Aetcher with seven points, MtlcheU 'I (H) 2, Erin Dillow 0 (H) 0, Angelica SlawBrt 0 1-2 I, Dostlnee Ashley Goodall with six Jones 0 (H) ·0, Kyre ~ 0 (H) 0. points, Allison Mitchell · Kaylil Fltlcher 3 1-4 7. Alllley 9<Jodall 3 6, Erlcka Leighty 0 4-6 4, Jalynn. with two points and (H) Bradt>tJm 13.4-5 32. Tlneshallylor 4 7· Angelica Stewart with one 8 15. TOTAlS: 24 17·25 67. Three-point goals: 2 ~Bradburn 2). point. RIVER VAUEY ~11-5, 3-1 .01/C): Jessl Fletcher .also played a big Hagar &Q.O 0, Amanda Hagar 0 1·2 I, part in South Point's scoring Marlsa Man:um 0 (H) 0, Kolsay Sands 1 spurts with over a dozen 1·2 3, 0\llle Neville 2 I·~ 5, Molly Rull2 6-ll 11• t.taolr&nzla CIUxton 1 (H) 2. steals. lllana Corilu 4 2·2 10, Janna Ward 1 4River Valley was paced 4 6, Brooke Marcum 4 1-3 9. TOTALS: by Ruff who had II points 15 16-23 47. ~~goals: I ~Rull). NOTICE OF INTENT TO and ulcl IDI; thlnce Weli DECLARE MINERAL uld weal 84 chlltna and 711tnka INTEREST ABANQON. 14.50 thll to the place ot beginMENT South Eut comer of nlng, containing 108 1. To: Adeline Wolf, or uld 180 ICI'I Lot No. Krel,moreor ltu. her aaalgneea, last 1204 and Eut fttly IIN<a Alao four ICI'II dekn~n . address: from Glbba Northwt1t scribed •• followa, toR.clne',Ott4577t , lfllv- corner;lhenceNorth47 wit: Bllllnnlng eight lng; If dKitlld, to the deg. Eaat 339 IHt; chains Eut of the unknown helra, next of thence . North 23 dill. Southwell comer 01 kin, admlnlatratora, Ill· Eaat 224 IHt North 114 180 llCft Lot No. 1203, ecutora, legatiH, de- cleg. WMI 891 IHt to Town 12, Aonga 112, ot vl111a, aucce-• and the North lint of said the Ohio Company'& aaalgna of Adeline 180 acre Lot No. 1204, PurchiH; thence E•t WoH, decuHd, namtl uld '·llnaa being the 5 cllalna and 50 llnkl; and addraoue un· center of the aald thence North 10 deknown. Road; lhence Wut g"'a East 5 chalna 2. To: Anna Shllrpnack. along the North line of and 75 links; thence or her aaalgneea, last uld 180 acre Lot No. North 1 cheln and 11 kncwn _,..., 1204, 1121 fHt to 1 llnkl to a post; thence Rlrclne, OH 41771, If ltv- - ; thllnca South Weet 5 chlllne ltnd 21 lng; If dKHHCI, to the 1330 !ell to I atone In · llnkl; ·t hence SOuth 10 unknown helra, next of the Sou1h llna of uld clegreu Will 7 chalna kln,tdmlnlatratoro, ax· 160 acre Lol No. 1204, and thirty links to tho ecutora, lagaiHa, de- from uld atone a while placo of beginning, vluea, aucCUIOra and oak 4 ln. diameter containing tour (4) aulgna of Anna Sharp- blare Weat3 fHt 1110 a act'la, more or 1111. . nac:tc, dKualMI, narnn while oak 4 ln. lleare The 1111 deacrlbed and addra1111 un· North 2·1121Mt; thllnto percale of land do· known. Eait 1191 feet to lhe acrlbed having - n 3. To: Ida P. Wolf or har place of beginning, conveyed to E.M. .. aealgnue, 1111 known containing 45 acres, Thelaa and Mary E. addreaa: R.clne, OH more or Ina. Except all Thelea by Albert H. 45771, If living; If de- mineral rlghta which Thelaa and Anna ceaud, to lhe un- waa rtHrved by Albert Thelaa by died d.,IMI known hairs, next of H. Thalu and Anna November 21, 1812, In · ktn, adrntnlatralora, ex- Thalli In a died dated Record of DHda . In .cutora, IIOaiHI, ell- March 14th, 1808 and Book No. 110, Paga YIO.., auccoaora and recordtdln Daad look 542. . oaalgno of Ida P. Wolf, No. 98, Page 800, wHh Alao excepting 1 parcel doceaud, names and all therlghta of mining ofland dllded to o,J, aama, by paying the Ga_ul containing seven addreaHa unk~own. 4. To: C. S. Sharpnack aum of $100.00 per acre {7) acrea, more or 1111, or hla aaalgnHo, tul lor ell aurloco uud for lying In thll Southwaat known addrua: aald pu_rpoae. Excapt· comer of thll106 acra Roclna, OH 45771, If llv- lng !rom aald 4$ acre tract above d11crlbld. lng; If d.cullld, to lha tract .30acrtdeedtdto Alao excepting 1.38 unknown htlr'a, ,naxt 01 Charlu J. Baker and acrea, more or 1111, ~n, admlnlalratora, IX· Juna E. a.kar by dud dlldod to Marty Lynn aoutora, IIOIIHI, ell- recordtdln Daad look Morarlty by dMCI v i - aucceeaore and 283, Page 451, Mllga racordtd In loOk 283, atalgna of c. a. Sharp- County DHd llacorda. Pegt i41, Melga nack,.decuHCI, n - Alto another tract of County DHd R-rda. and addraaue un- land altuated In Sutton Thla dHCI 11 lnfandecl known. TDwnahlp, Mllga to convey to Cha,_ H. Please llkenDtlce, that County, Ohio and Thalao and lonnie l'ty Thoma• M. Thelu, tho bounded and de- Thelu all of the t'lltlll· owner of the following ecrlbed . 11 followa, to- ·tall .owntd by E.M. clllcrllled real Hltte: w~: Beginning at 1~1 Thalaa and Mary E. The following ell- Soulllwalt co11110r of ·Thtlll In Iutton Town· acrlbed l'lllllllatllltu- 180 acre Lot No. 1204, ehlp, . conltlnlng One ated In Sutton Town 12, Ranga· 112; Hundred Forty Seven Townehlp, County ol lhenct 20 chalntto the {147,831 and 831100 Mtlga and Sllte ol North-t comer; IICI'II, more or 1111. Ohio, to-wH: Bllng all· thllnce Eaat 84 chelnl Excep,llng tho real aa· uotod In Section 14 In 75 llnka to thll North· lata convoyed to tho 180 acre Lot No. 1204, east comer of aald lot; Stall of Ohio by deed• Town 2; Range 12, bl· · tho net SOuth 1II chlllna and 1111mant1 ginning Ita stake In the and 80 llnka to the recorded In Volume 21, contar of the Aaclna Sou1h...t comer ot Page 205; Volume 21, www.mydlllysentlnel.com et91ry3.5 de~~ gocu;,.:;Ye proof/mint sets, d!a~ monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2 d Avenue Galli n ,, · :..po,.li,.s.,_4.46~·2~84~2~ . ..-~::" Buying tarmhOuse priml· ll"es, storieware, pie ' safes cabinet etc ' ' . ~ 74=0=.4=2=3·=550=9==== : :~~=~~~= Gallipolis Farry 2br. tba .. on lg. level lot needs some TLC, some lumi· .ture remains, being .sold as is $t 8,500. call Paul Sl99/mo 1 4 , bed. 2 balh. HAernltyann at Trt CouLnLr,C or 3:.733_9000 . . . 304 633 1622 H For Sal -~;;""~..,~~~0'-:!" r,82 a • receive sld~ed. I·BR apartment for the aldertyldlsabled, ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! call675·6679 = Comm«dol ;e;;,;;;;,;,,.,.,,.,,.,,. = Seasoned Firewood · 04 Silvarado 40r truck. 1-iardwood. 44 6-9204 Lots ·0 f extras. Call or 740_441 .8299 ~--~':""--~'";:'~ 741).441 -5472 Firewood for Sl!le, Call 740·379-2891 or 74().446·2513 Wont To Buy . '"l;;;;;;~li;i&,;;;;;;i;;;;; ~--"':"~-::~-::~ • , Firewood For Sale. Call want to buy Junk cars. caii7~1J.388·0884 74().256.9115 to business lor o•er 20 yrs A&R Auto repair, selling business and equ!.. prime location in Pt Pleasant, selling due to health reasons call 304·675·1200 ~tween 85 304 675 7•93 or · ' or • •a 675-5442 berween 6·9 ~e;;n;;ou~s,;;ca;;;ll;;,s,;;;on;,;'!,'!!!!!!!!!! 1 For Sola 8y OwMr Have you priced a John chael Trailers Exc. location & cond., 2 Deere ·lately? You'll De 740-446·38.25 br. Lr, ba., kil. & surprised! Check out our. din.rm.combin&d, newly used ,inventory .. al pairited, new carpet In ·www.CAREQ.com. Car· Br., •lnyl siding & winmlcheel Equipment dows. updated k1't. cab~.c 74G-446·24i2 nets. appl.. screened in "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! back patio, block strge . H Foad s..d· Grain bid 675 1236 ery, ' '· Autos . 4_ 304 675_ 55~. · · or 30 Hay for sale, square ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;.i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!:"';;;;~=i=:o,;;;;;;;;~ you c:o.m.dal •w . cepting applications for For sale an established walling list tor HUD sub- ~~~""":~~~=-= bale, For Sale-1964 Chevel1e 350 ' 4 speed, · $ 9000 ·00 ~--:"'"'...,"':"':"":'"""'~ 740' 339.0336 For sale round bales of ---:~-:::~~~~~ h d c 1 nl ng a1 520 .00 :: ay sa folk:e 1mpoun s1 ars ~304~·6~75~-5~7~24~.~~~:: from $5001, Honda. Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for listings 800 ·620 "4876 ex V435 """'""'""'""'""'""'""" fuel/ Oil I Coal I T c:b ru Wood 1Gao ..,.;;;;;;;;;;~;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;; with $100.00 off your first lull month of rentl! Must ap· .........;.!"'!',._-...!" ply, qualify ~based on in· CONVENIENTLY LQ. ct>me), sign a 12 month CATED & AFFORD· laase. poy all lnllial ABLE! Townhouse apart· mo11e-in costs . and be ments, and/or small able to mo11e in on or behouses for rant Call fora January 3tsl. 2009 741J.441·1111 tor .appll· in order to redeem this cation & Information. otfar. Call today at ELLM VIEW APTS . 740·3S4-6508 in order to &3BA and up. CennaJ ser up an appomtmant 2 TDDY: 1·81l0-750-0750 Air, WID hookup, tenant This ins11tution . Is an pays electric. EHO Elm . Equal Opportunity ProView Apts. vlder and Empk>yer. (304)882·30,? ......1n Alll8rs Tower 1.5 ac· KfEIFER BUILT, Sandhill Rd. Pt. VALLEY HO~SEILIVE· p 3b 2 bah STOCK TRAilERS. leasanl, r, I. One Story Hardwood LOAD MAX . EQUIP· • , , Must floors. 5153 999 MENT TRAILERS, See! www.orvb.com CARGO EXPRESS & 304·675·4880 HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Bed. Sethi Only 2 3 TRAILERS. B+W $19,900 for listings GOOSENECK FLATBED .Campen I RVs & 800·620·4946 ex R019 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Trallm TIRE TRAILER INVEN· i;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;.;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· llpolls Oh 3 bedroom 1 TORY AT RV 112 b. th A ch stule ~h WWW.CARMICHAEL·service at Carmichael . a ~n wf TRAILEAS.COM . Trailers m groun poo1 or 740·446·3825 · 740·446·3825 $ttO,OO. C~eck out ~~~....,""":~~~ www.orvb.com . Av Service at Carmi· 740.44s.4604 bales, $3 740·949·2688 people. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartrnonfl/ T hou ;;;;;;;;;;~o~wn""'i;i;i"'ii.;;;;;;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unlur· nished, and hou'ses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposil required, . no pets 740·992·221 B 1 and 2 BA apatrtments for rant near downtown Point Pleasant. All utili· r ld N0 t les pa · pe ~i Please ca """'""'""'!!!!!!""'""'""" ~304~·3~60-~01:,:;53:;:·~,...~tBA Apt. WID hookups, satellite TV· Incl. w/rent, close to hospital. Call 74().339·0362 ~ ___liii:::;:; ·::;;,.!'!'"-Immaculate 2BR · epan. new carpet & cabmats 1 ed WID ~eookshu~p ~u~~~ coontry ·-lng 10 minutes from town. Water & trash paid. Must see to appreciate. $425/mlh. 614·595-7n3 or 74Q·645·5953 -------1BA furnished . .Apt. suit· able ,lor I ·adult.wlcarport ~rlvate driveway ~" 3 bay garage wl hoist, blhrm, lg storage area & oflice. prima P!. Pleasant !!loca,.,tio"n"304""'·6.,7.,5·.,40"30""' . "" · Houou For Rant. Bank Repo~ (5% down . 15 )'ears, 8~ · APR) for lislinr 800-620·4946 ex RU27 ~-.'."'"-......$400/mth ~~~ 88 Garfield Aetldep. required: $400/dep. HUO O.K. $375/mo. (740)4~782 ready to move in. Beech Street, Middle· c14,;;0;,;·64;,;5-;;.,;,;164;,;6;..._ __ 3eR 1 Bath full base· port, 2 bedroom 'fur· n!shed apartment, utili· men!. stovelfridg tum. lies poid, no pots, de· gas heat CIA. No Smok· posit & references, ing. No Pets. $6QOJmth ~740)992.0165 $600/dep. Nice loca11on. ·.;.;.;..______ p & Easy access to 01nt roOm apt. 4 w/stovelfridge, utilities Gallipolis. Call446·3667pd. upstairs, no pots at 2BA 1 bath, CIA extra 46 Olille St. $450/mo + n~e. no pets. 1636 (740) =de;,;P;;_·7~4~0-~4~46~·3;,;9.45~':"":" Chatham A•e. ~ 446-4234 or (740) BoauHiul 1\ptl. o1 Jack· 2011-7861 aon Ell-. 52 Wesr· ;;;.;.;~~~~~~ wood Dr.. trom $365 to 3br possible 4, bsmt, 1 car gar. $525/mo $560. 740·446·2568. $5251sec. dep. Coli Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution IS an ~74,;;0;;;·44:;:6-::;,::;34:;:8,;.1_,...-.!" Equal Opportunity Pro· For rent 2br. apl in pt vlder and Employer. Pleasant, 1br. house In OrlciOUI Living 1 and 2 Gall, Ohio 740.446·2200. Bedtoom Apts . at Village For rent br. home Mt 4 Manor and Riverside Alto WV, on At.33 112 Apts. In Middleport, from mile from AT.2 inter· to 5592 · section call 5327 74 G-992·5064· H 1 0 n lty Equal 304·882·1151. .ou•s•n•g-pp•o•""-··~~ ~-~~--~"'!!" ~ Sm. 4nn ho11se. 1 bath, Spacious second/third sto•elfridga, WID floor apt. overlooking hookup, No smoking, No Gallipolis Ci~ Park and pels. $350/mo $350/dep. R' LA den lrg , IVer. · · · · . 258 State St. 446·3667 Kltchen·dlnlng area with M,1f11Jilftu rd all new appliances & 4000 cupboards, 3 BR. 2 '~JUSI 'q baths. laundry area. $900 per month Coli e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Rentals 446·2325 or 446·4425 Tara Townnousa Federal Funds just re· Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 leased tor· Land Owners. bath. back patio, pool, No closing cost and playground, (trash,' sew- ZERO DOWN! Will do age, warer pd.I land improvements. $425/rent, $425/sec. Bankruptcy & Bad Crecllt dep. Call 740·367·0547 OK. 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· rooms Upstairs garage apt. fur· 740_446 _3384 available. nished lnctudlng W/0 . ~!"""~~~~-Dep and 1st months ~ " Y. lll'tl \)BR 1.5 bath wl ex· 1 r~n . ou pay u 1 es. pandO, , fireplace. C!A,m Clean, no pels. Ref. Req. Patio, all elect. $500Jmth •74;,;0..; ·44,;.6~·~15..;19~"!00"~~ ~waterftrash incl.) No Pets. 3683 Bulavllle Island VIew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Nighl . Pike. 740·4464234 or 74().446·0406 740-208·7861 �P geiM • the Daily Sentinel 3 ' * ' , 7t alu4 I "'' 'I .... -.,110lllltlt;l s- ...... • 1ng * 1!:1111 needed. •• 1 !3 or 6<1&-Snlti a ~~~~-~- 1bf 1w90 balh, ._ty re11o 111o1o. Loa1 ~·· Mo- Ill' ,_ IIIIo Home Pari<. Call ~ ~~~~~~~ Fa ,.,~ Jbr. a1 - · all lncludod dock & ~~~~;, w "' Sal.. !'11111)111111010111!!!&"!""!!~ ,_ 3tled 2batt1 on + .half acre in F>t. Plooioant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446-3570 ~~-~~"'::":~ Country tiving- 3-SBR, · 2-3 llA on proper1y. Many ttoor plans! E.asv flnanc:"'g! We own 11'1<1 bM*. GaR toda~! s~ ,. ·' bed Crisis Unit. Stabilization sOn interruptions please. Applicants must posses a Bachelor's DeCOII!frudicss gree tn Sooial Work or ' oth&r social service d1sci- Community Action is pline (LSW preferred) . 500king laborer(s) 11>r the ' 740-423-9728 74().828-2750 sNe · benefits package. Centets, Inc. 3086 State 160, ~alil' polis , ~ fir8t lime ~ who OH •• 45631 . Woodland own lend or lamily &and C , entets. 1nc. 16 an 4- c1wn no clOSing oost AA/EOE. your lind Is your credrt !!!!o=!!!o=!!!o=!!!o=!!!!!!!"!!!"!!!! en-31(1.25n Child/Eiclwly C... = ~~ Cenl!!rs, lncc. a ccrnmunity age~ Looking lOr sotneone to wort< (2) 12 hour shftts Monday and Tuesdays. 6AM-6f'i.l Hn ., tor olhllfs who need time off Call ba1Men , 9AM·5PM Reliable childcare neacled in the AM. Call 446-2908 Get A Jump on SAVINGS GOVERMENT · JOBS $13.64-$29.45/HR., now hiring. Many positions available. For application and government job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8290. · 24/hrs. emp. serv. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K!yr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. 1·866-403·2582 Help Wan'-<!- Genonil Seeking a minister to serve our congregation. Shop Classlfleds! to Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 App ~ into call. (877)857-7051 ::'co"m '""m-u.. ni:ly-Action ~.......... ., ~ing laborer(s) fot the WeatherizatiOn ' cr..... Prefer those with general knowledge of horne r&- ingCo. is seeklng .moti, . vated, peop~·oriented individual ti·lill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The s...:cessful candidate will co'er hi~ school athlel· K:s in 1t1e area for !he da1~ edition of il1e news· papar. as well as assist . wilh the production of sports pages. Excellent . d E l'sh -•·11 writing an ng 1 ""1 s. photography skills and knowledge ol desktop publishing are sought. The pOsllion Is lull time. 40 hours a week, wilh benerits lnteresled parties can send resumes lo Kevin Kel~. Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t or kkellyCimydailytribune.com. No phone calls please. BUSINESS CARD Re~lllftt ......_. Vmyl SicliJie . Spea.Jists, LTD . • Sldiltc ' VIII)'I Sllinclt RoofS • DKks •l\dditiolls • Resideatial • Free Estimates ~ . - ........ ~ ~ ....... ...... - ~ ' ~ (74t) 742-~ Widows • Metai iHid . ~-. Wladaws .... · Manager, ~ · -·~ 29670 % ... l!loeil RKilte. Otic .45771 .. Mlchania Local Trucl<ing COirlpan~ tool<ing lor Master Meclian;c. Experience required. Contact Job & Family Services. 848 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis Service Techn<:ian posi· lion available lor diesel and hydraulics. Experi....., necessary. Heal1h/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740.446·9104 or ..mail to LLCIICAREO.COM Media!~ Optometric · Assistant t"mh Nonb c·~"-· -SHRIMl' t748)74l-l56:l Llii'JI'. •~"rr-.bum.. $10 p<r lb CIISbonly Pmt is reQUirtd ia ad\lanct- Shipt=~ =every L & L ThY Bam 440tl7 Wipple Rd . Pom.....y. OH (5 Points) New& UsedTtre>. We buy used tires. \."'mputer Wheel • tgnrnenls. w, al ~-~-.. - e SO do Duel's. Hghl · m.:chanic work. s&lesDerson wanted. MIJSt be avail· lillie wknds, Salas exp. complete service oil changes, smq:ll engine repai r. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part-time preferred. 740..645--74~ FIND A J B IN'THE CLASSIFIEDS ~====:;:::::! _ -:=::;;;;==::; r f) Help Wanted Remodeling E·mall: captblii6S®yahoo.com · Ancle Cleland. Dlrec;toJ' ol · Nursln1 at {304) 675·5336.. Help Wanted Help Wanted AA/ EOE 1lBailp \!tribune 740-446-2342 ai:be ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter 304·675· 1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 ·wttAT 1c (.OJNGII>eNGe! MY NAMf IS .. ..~ ,. " II • A 1t s ... A J II T I ...... • 17- DOWN 11 e:ll:. unll ' ,. Llle·lafllna' DFIIId · ~ 23 ~....., H::.~~*~ I. - • c. Alolfttne- 4 """'-* sJ. tullh••• 'L 21 H ,,u:. ._10-.. .. ~SO! - ._ . a TH' ONE WHO GOT AWAY, THAR TALKIN' 'BOUT TR0Ur II · ......,____-. 1--::::-----~-t .'TW&&N Cell: 7411-416-5047 model 31 Dlldtllll · 40 Ytllow flit' tO P,a«u - -· Eost lnd Wool- tn infer· n111on1t partnership, TOIJII!IY GlfVty from troland and David Bakllshl from England. ~ wero trying to dtlett three diamonds. , East's one-ciUt> opening bllai\Cod 11·13 poinls or any hone! wfth 17-plus point$. South made a - k lump ovorcol, ~ a docent six-cord sun and some 5·10 hlgh-caitf points West . compated with two _,._ ~ng North wondoolng w the¥ _, all using 1he same dock. He S<liVod Ns problem bv ably p1aMlng to -any !urtlitr actl.,. ~ by his opponenls, bu1 hiS bid WIS passed OUI. Balchsllllhoughl lhlldoeiarOf mlghl wish k... -:l THE BORN LOSER ~ 0.0::~1\IE ~~OI"I"'UL~ . 'j'~ '~<~"-~ ~ ~b, ll=""'t't tllfi' 'T~'<'LL 1-111.\IE TO !!>LW' OUT~ ~~~"' ~I\OWilOI.I "N... so~.n·u.. ._·- ... ~ ~~~ ··· . w~"' · &.1~ : SI.\.OC.IC..! ' Maintenance Plus Cmnmrrricd & ReJidetitiul Vinyl Siding/Replacement WindowS/Remodeling Bonded & Insured SOuth. Otclerer played a heart to dumrny's queen (Wool wilhhol<ling his ICO) lnd called lot I low spade. After EUI went In With his ~n , what do ~ think ha did ne•t? Hseemed that West had started wllh 35-2·3 dlstrlbulkln. (" he had six haarts. ho surety would have won the MCond trick.) So Eost ahlfted to 1 low club to dummy's queen. SO~Ih coshod dummy's spade ace, rultod a spade In his hind. and lod his romalnlng heart, but Wool steppid in with his ace lnd ployod a trump. EUI won w1t11 his aco and <~~shed two club lrict<s to dtiH1 il1e contrsct. ~Astro'(C)V W~!'?!: · £iTHEII. UT NO -nlly,'*t.24.aG08 By Bemloe lido Oool t>ETEIO'tONS AT ALL, · ~ "<OV RACK UP A REAL NUM8Ell., LIKE.. . Free Estimated An Individual whose endelvora are usually euccesatul can be Instrumental In halping you got a project oH llie ground In the year ahead. When your pall offer to help, dor\'1 let thla opportunity pass you by. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Bo on your toes about collecting something that Js owed to you, and long o-..rdue. When you spot an opening, jump on the chanoe to obtain your just dues before any uc;;uaes can be made. New'Homaa, · . Kitchens, Baths We do driveways We Haul PISCES !Fob. 20-Morch 20) - Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additio ns • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Barns • Patio ~s. Porches and Decks 25+ yean tx[Hritnce :2~~!!!, * Prompt and Qualily Work * Reasonab le Rules *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call GmyStanley @ 740-591-81)44 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL presents: "The Heart Trut~ " Discussion , February 6, 2009 Noon Bu xlon Confe rence Room Public is invited - Wear red, bring . your lunch ~ join us Fpr more Information, please call '(304) 675-4340, Ex!. 2004 ~ H&H J&L Construction Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Ra<oml' Additions • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Deckl • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 .Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367-0536 . kHO\IIi d :.,:t·. lhlt I 'P'' It lit I cl . l l, tiiH' d .1 11d l1 1'- lll 11l ) "Iii ! Sink won't drdin ? IFll~rna.ce wan'tllght? C II R d lri -( OtJIII\ o/1/f/ 1 / 1 { , I 11, 1 Scott L. Swain IS4 C'"'WIRI "rtlurill, . ... ...,,..,tal A CtrtiArd o• .-~ ,.~ (ialltptll., Oil ll.tlh Prompt. Ccm l't~o u s Scrvi..:l! 25 years experience Jq-881-Jm . ..-----:----..., ..---------... r-"--------, · VOU GET .WHAT · :· WON'T THE SQ1.EAKY WHEEL. THEREMOTEHOWMIJCH OF 1\ VI\CUOIJS WI\STE HER 11111\IN HAS BECOME •rcuiNG WI'\ n WHAl.fDUPON. Advert~e in this space for $70 per month '\ .,. I ' ~:TERTGOA.SINSI.P """' SHOWS, / i l-/, GARFIELD ~SOMETIMES YOU WANT !jji.ESS .YOU irTS _...... """"'LESSL"• "" YES, BUTTHE WH;EL'S ·SISTER WAS SENT TO HEll ·"""" " •"""lNG THE . '""""' >\l.1olm WHEEL TOWI\TCH 'CHIPS ~ SO, WHEEL · GI!EI\SEO. .--.... a'.lflf. J (" THERE IS 1\ TV IN rue s•n..• ~ ~·~· l.orl--'-----' WHAT A WA&TI! OF A PI!RFI!CTLY liOOf7 "!:'lNG' 11on. Attt'tcugh profll Ia likely lnvo lved, It might not be ~ r DWI'l reward. CANCER !June 21·July 22) - Consider •" •uogea•ton• oflerod b1 rouow com· pontono. .beoouu hidden among the mu- ol oould ~ o gem ol .., Idle. Pr<>por1)' utttlzod, ~ will bonolll yougrea~ """""* LEO.iJuty 23-Aug. 22) - Circumstances will enable you to enhance your material position. Although tho return mlghl otart out •• only a klci<te, It oould turn Into a flood In no time. VSIR~O (Aug. 2F3-Sept. 22) urp ..llngty, 0amo onune mighl smile on you In the very &lUI where she Is frowning on others. Don, question your gOOd luck: maka !he moot olthese de..a/opmenta while you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Tha only place 10 work·out a del Ieite tam II~ maner Is outalde the el!'lhot cl' othera, Confidentiality Ia a must - but once IIIII honored, a solution ·wm quickly fOlloW, with much good ·coming out of It, SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II you're atuctc on a problem, don't be too proud 10 ask for help lrom someone who Ia e~~pe­ . rlenced. You o.n team a lot from thou whO' have gone berore you. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·0oo. 21) CompensatiOn will be fo rthcoming for aometnlng you have earned by vour wot1t and determination. Th l reward will bl ln proportion to the effort you put out and reaulte you produced. CAPRiCORN (Ceo 22·Jin. I Pi - Don't 1 h.llliU' II OIIHI all your pl um bing & heating needs __., · THE Ql,£ HOl.DNl TELL • VInyl Siding ARIES IIAarch 21·/lf!rll19) - Condltlona should be exceptlonalfy good for engagIng In activities that could further your carHr. Ewn lilt takes boldness and a lot ot tenacity on your part. It'll be worth It material; you might have a tot qt talent to oflor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A comme rcial matter you have "WOrked on foJ a long lime can ~ conclud.:f to your satlsfac· Free Eslimates healtatt to bt dlr.ct and clear-cut about what you havt to 1111 when You are' pro· mating something of r..l purpoae.Thou In need Will bt rtctpll\141 to your preten· lltlon. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CiPHER by Lull Campos CMtlrily ~ ~MIS • • Q1llld hQm CIJQIIDOnl by !W)US IIIODII. ast 1110 EftWt Eadl- (II tht Cl~ stn!S lor~ Tfiday's au.·W- " FZO ' PJTIIOHRO . AZOJ FZ0 AO VHO OHOYFTIIO , AO V J N TJ G I R F Y B T 11 "0 AlFZ TF ." Is F TR. NXJVGTO . • YHVN YHO FI P0 Z NIPHTW PREViOUS SOlUTION - "Most ol my advances were by rristake. You unco,_. what is when you get rid or what lsnt' · R. Budiminster Fuller '=~~~~' $~~~~-J&£tfS' ::: - . . , . - - - - lrllltd by CLAY R. ~OUAN - · ---- ~~r"".::'m~~t:""wo: ~~ low 10 lorm four simple words. NIKPAD I 111rl 1 P WMAS i' I " )) Don't hesitate to make a concession fo • valued trlend. even It you don't think It's war· ranted but your pal doea. A cherlahed relatlonlhlp Is pnCeteas and worthy ot a little give-and-take. TAURUS IAi>nl 20-May 20) - Don't hes· ttate to cast a little bread oo the witters If you believe It could further your 'ambl· lions. II doesn't have to be anything Cell: 740-416- 1834 Dirt· Ag-Lime Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal 1liEN A VOICE COMES TO ME OUT 1 OF TI-lE DARK Tlo!AT SAVS,'' 1!0'(. TIIERE 5 AN · ORI61NAL 1liOU6loiT ! '' 740-985-4141 Guttering · Pool Tournament- Thursday Karaoke- Friday 9-1 AMIX Saturday 9·1 . .SOMETIMES I LIE AIAIAKE AT NI6WT. AND I I.IJOIIPER IF Ml( LIFE WOULD 8E . DII=FERENT IF I I-lAD IT TO DO OVER ... 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gullers Insured & Banded 740·653·9657 Mizway Tavern :PEANUTS MID W.IIICUI.IWIEI Limestone- Grml 740-985·4422 • lCt4nclr'lll with three diamonds. prosum. GAI.S AN' Quality Seamless Gutters 141-742·3411 • Somt- gMt ... ltul - sln:o - they ·... ' ... loc!ldnO ......._, .,. boclos or 1he c:onla.IIOII- to lind lit ~ lhet will WHEN MENFOLK TALK 'BOUT ANOTMER . 'DIW'R&NCE Paul RoWe Remodeling, Addltlona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. I Glwt~weve 1 wta~tlfll 11 IlEA 1111"1 .... 33 811 lltc• I "Waaton 35~ . . . . . ..,. _ 37\h&e:o• · ..... ~ • Old llciclgl All paso take In later ll ti- ...... . 11~· ·'· . . . x.tlt Eool a• 1111 --a • Jon Van Meter & service All you need to do is call the advertising dep~rtment .,. · :BARNEY Owners: R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck "Women & Heart Disease" Discu ssion Gues! Speaker: Agn es'A. E. Simon, ~D February 18, 2009 6p.m . · Bu xton Confe rence Room Public is invited Fo r reservations please call . , Ext. 2004 • Ciu~ ........ Recine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Pomeroy, Ohio 10am ....... ··- S7 Ultelld af 1$.... to rufleloser on 1he board, 110 he lod 1he diamond ntne, whlcll Eost ducl<ed to One Ff Teacher/adminis!ralor and one or more PT !eachers needed for a school in Middleport for children affected by auti sm. · · Broad Run Gun Club 680/3 Roull<ilel' Saturday, January .24 . . . . . . .k This <IN! occwrod during the Vietor . Mitchell Open lloarO+MIIch Teams .. 1he Fall Nationals in lloston last • Pole Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cat:ds. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad fo use the information on your business .c ard or · we can create one for you. ~..fOST FELLERS••• 740-992: 1-4~3 om•• 740-416.-'8339 Cell ~oint ~leasant l\eglster IEitil 9 Acldltlono A Teachers . Full and Part Time Special advertising supplement found · January 30th only in the - 14 ,....., FRANK a EARNEST Opening lelcl: • . r--:-........;.;;.;..;..-Tt..:---.----~------- ·Give away early, OffiCE CAll US TOIMY TOR RE1JIJCEV WINTER RATES DlC. ·FEB 15 posibon 15 Monday through • Friday, 8 hour shifts. · Please contact Equal Oppo11unity Employer Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this s~cial section will be user friendly and cards will be. arranged by category. I~ S£RVICE •Drywall, ~allipohs laH~ m:rtbune - Wt apprttlall your ' wanted. Must have experlence and office training. Send resume to Tha · Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-30. Pomero~. Oh 45169 $1=; ..... . .... ... win terire boats and RV 's. (740) 99?- · 5"' _,.... Mon- Fri 8:00am • 4:30 pm Sal. 8:00am • 12 preferred. Must have.WV license. .. Ill •..:.'te I It • IOIIdafpen IIMIII.) 13U. . . . . . . . . _ _ •KQ JTSI Treatment. Nurse. Long term care .experience "fh · • •EQ TI • •• s 15548 CARPENTER Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full-time LPN 44WJ Rlr& 4 EnlaJadiM . " •s www.auctionzlp.corn W~ service and ca • AJIH "II JU~t AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES llellllllr: •111 1.1111111r. 140-416-1114 = 1 8'11*# • ll Q •Com ~ 42 GNwW1 43 c-'152 1~ ......... . a Ceafle 1t t : 3 :. 14 Trtftltt- ..... ., .•••... .-., YOUNG 'S '""' · · . ~Nune ACROSS ••• ·~ 740-MN217 C~JS.tom Home BuUding al' · or to ken.porter@hauglandleamingccnter.com Pomeroy Daily Sentinel NEA Crossword Puaale il-- - •New Homes (740) 992·5089 AD· r~":"'!>:-~-~-. r~"::-:"':'!'"'"'::"'-"'1 proper1y located. In Gallipolis. Prefer pre,ious proper1y . management experience, Pl8ferably Willi a Rural D<Nelopment propeny. Must be experienced with onice equipment. have reliallle transportation. be dedable d l'k rl< pen an 1 e wo • lng ~..~. • Wru , u ~a PUU'I~ . Schedule has some Uexibllity and is part-time ~ing someone lor .24+ houtS per weelc.. Compan'"' offer: l'l\nV'U:Iti' ·~ liVe Salal'J, health--boonefits, ~;d ,acalion and sick ,........ leave and 40IK. compensation can also ""tude housing on-site ~ desired. Please contact: 7~0.384-6508 10 schedule an appointment or submit resumes \"' commun~ Menager oto Sherl'J Hou.e Wells Manor 1\f!artments s 460 . Mi<tligan A,e, Wellston, Ohio 45692 The Daily Sentinel PhiUip Alder riRe;;;;;;;;;-, . Interested applicants should send a resume to: Ken Porter Haugland Learning Center . 3400 Snouffer Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43ZJS ~alUpoli~ www.mydtllyuntlnel.com BRIDGE Reerutment pair, insul•tion, etc. Send. " or deliver resume and f n~s •. ~Mc ._._ re ore '" •v ~ ~. attention Sandra Ed· wards, 8010 N. State Rou te 7, Cheshire, OhiO 45620 by 1·23.()!l. is seekJlg pait-time in- GMCAA Is an EOE. structors In mathematicf,'i · Ma~and accounnng. "~- ~~~~-'""':~ m<ltics candidates must Need l aborer: Must have a Masters Degree ha'e valid drivers li· In Mathematics. Account· cense. pass drtJ<l test. b& ing candidates must dopandabte. Job will Inhave a Bachelors De· volvo hea'l'j lihing. M-F. gree in J,coounting. some weekands. Pleas~ ~-~all _res~es S7.501hr. Fax resUmes to 10 , jdan~kiO galliil>oiiS<:a· 740.388-0824 rearcollege.edu or tax to 446-4124. No Phone SportsWI'ittr Calls Please. The Ollio Vaiey Publish· 446-41!10 afle r. 7PM "-~---d&•- ~---1 388·0854 o•k ror Lisa. .........,_,.. ,_,.. rererence required. Jobt behavioral serving Gollla, Jackson, and Melgs counties in sOulh· Ohio lOr over 30 yoors is accepting applications ll>r 11'1<1 position or Adult C... lllnlglr Applicants ~ must posseis a Bachelor's Degree in Soctol Wofk or oll'l<lr soCial •rvice discipline. Aflpllcanta with communlly rnemal haellh and clJal diagnosis . ••peri· once !SAlMI) prorem>d. Woodand Centers, · Inc competiii"' sala· . riM 8(ld a comprehen· a1ve boner11s package. tn-lod . appi~81'1s lhould appi'/ by •·mall· hoollh Prefer those with general knowledge or home repair. insulation. etc. Send resume and references to CMCAA. attention Sandra Edwards,. 8010 N. State Route 7 Chesh· ire, Ohio. 4562Q ·by t -23-09 GMCAA is an EOE . ...,...,!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!~!!"!!!! - flk' ,......., 23, 2001 AllfYOOP 19 OhiO Valley Publishing, •Eitctrkal Steel f nuue Suilt.lings fo!lking tor customer 825 Third Alie., GaiN~»• PhlmtdBuilding. Remodeling HourS: Stop & Compdll! serv<:e· representative to lis. Oh 45631 .....,. 7:00AM· 8:00 PM wortc fUII-tim9 or ~~~~~~~ • Polo Bans L - -Ge - "" - rai_"' _P" _ Ur _ , 111 411 mQ. pd ' - • • • • • • pan-time l®nday Community Mgt. needed ' - - - - - - - ' ..__ __.......,.,... Global tnter¥sted applicants should ~~'· b• e-mai~ ~·· • ' inn resumes to .. , . tporterOwoodiandcenters.org or malting re- -~~Edo~;u:a~:·::••~;;;;;;; suriles to Tan ya POrter, ~ HR Speciaist, Woodland Gallipolis Career College GoY, funds: available to Rou~ "The Prootorvile Difference• S1 and idead is all you · MediCI own your -.n home. Call Now! · Froedom Homas · 1188-56MI 67 ~====== ~~"""':~~-.-..... . Circulation crew. through Friday, lor more for 32 unit tamHy _.,.,......,,...,ts with commu· Weatherization """"""'' nily mental haallli and -~~~---~- dual diagnosos exper> •M "CcoottyLiving once (SAlMI) prelerred. 3 or -4 Bedroom2Bath Woodland Centers: Inc. Qwnor wrMFinant9 oflero competi!Ne salaCll llo be Pre Qualified ries and a comprehen-"!"!~~~~IWIC REPO'S I 2,3&4BR P1ua- -.~onl ' MidWest Homes mymkiW'esthome.com ,, a .... , Kvge<Oeora/Assocla!os PCS Mod Supply is iDol<· ,.....,.. ., In Gallipolis seekS oo~ ing ID hit an · Immediate Di51ricl Cil<\llaliOO lportof0WOQdl&l1dcen· I"'J customer sarvlce per- opening ll>r a part time ManagerRospol 1slbitilvfS.org or maJimg re- son for thelr growing Certified Pharmacy bes inctude rtiCfUiting; & ...,.. l1l Tanya Porter, dl!fltal practice. RI!Sil0f1· Tecl1nic18111Medical Ot· trai!H"'J of carriers, cuo· ~ Specialist, Woodland sible lor multi-provide< lice pos1~on . The slotting tomllf service & ..-lng Centers. Inc. 3086 State schedule. new patient salal'J Is $8.00 an hour. sales gooJL " you haW. Roulv 160. Gallipotis. marl.eting pnogram and Tue, Wod & Thurs fRim t PQ$iM ottitude, ,.. OH 45631. Wo-nd reception duties. ~st bi1 8:30om to 5;00pm. Inter- Mit motivdd. & a 1oom Centers, Inc. IS il1 organ-. dress profes- ested candldlit8 must bil player "" IIIOUid like to AA/EOE. sionati'/. and posses ex- a high sd1ool Gradualll. Iaiii to you. Must b& <It~~~~~~~ oeHent commun- able tu rvad a pnooc;rip- ~ a have 11cer-, Woodland Centers, Inc., S!<Jis. OOntaJ e"'"'<ience llon, provtd a back· inouronco & a eommunrly b&havioral with OeottiX preferred. ground o:hock. have P.4- trao_.tion. Position hoahh agenoy 50rving but nOt required. Profe5· crosolt Ollloe exper;. oft<trt Safery with 11 comGallia. .llicMon, and sionat ttaning provided. once. bil l!lif mollvaled. pen~ benofits. irdudlrg Meigs counties tn Sooth- Interested parties should detail -tad. ~ health, derrlal,. Yislon a eastern Oh10 lor o'er 3() e-mail their conlldential organizad and '-"" a life instnn<e, 401K. pold years 1s accepting apph- resume' and references great personality! fu re- "acation and personal catiorn; lor the postion of to kygerdds @live.com. sumas l1l (660) 485-7998 · da~ . Pfease send reC:U. Moo 1g11 in an 11 No phone. tax, or in per· sume ID: David J. Lucos. 866;!15-Sn~ I· "' H.lp Wcilui -G I "If you follow othM people's advice," l was 1old, i'you will usually make their " D·u s 0 T I 1--f-;1ji"'"'Jr-T·J.;;...Irri.;,.I"""'! C) c;,-;le~ the clurcl:le quoted hlhng in 1lte milii'J word! you diWeiol> fromste No. below: 5 by f9 P~I N T NUMBEREO . lETTERS IN SQUARfS f) UNSC ~AM8l£ FOR Al:lSWER ' ll 13 I~ ' 17 I' I I I I I I I I I SCRAM..JJITS ANSWERS J/22109 Liquor - Front - Usurp · Napkin - NO FAULTS "If it weren't for marriage," the wife told her analyst, "men would believe they have NO FAULTS." ARLO&JANIS �P geiM • the Daily Sentinel 3 ' * ' , 7t alu4 I "'' 'I .... -.,110lllltlt;l s- ...... • 1ng * 1!:1111 needed. •• 1 !3 or 6<1&-Snlti a ~~~~-~- 1bf 1w90 balh, ._ty re11o 111o1o. Loa1 ~·· Mo- Ill' ,_ IIIIo Home Pari<. Call ~ ~~~~~~~ Fa ,.,~ Jbr. a1 - · all lncludod dock & ~~~~;, w "' Sal.. !'11111)111111010111!!!&"!""!!~ ,_ 3tled 2batt1 on + .half acre in F>t. Plooioant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446-3570 ~~-~~"'::":~ Country tiving- 3-SBR, · 2-3 llA on proper1y. Many ttoor plans! E.asv flnanc:"'g! We own 11'1<1 bM*. GaR toda~! s~ ,. ·' bed Crisis Unit. Stabilization sOn interruptions please. Applicants must posses a Bachelor's DeCOII!frudicss gree tn Sooial Work or ' oth&r social service d1sci- Community Action is pline (LSW preferred) . 500king laborer(s) 11>r the ' 740-423-9728 74().828-2750 sNe · benefits package. Centets, Inc. 3086 State 160, ~alil' polis , ~ fir8t lime ~ who OH •• 45631 . Woodland own lend or lamily &and C , entets. 1nc. 16 an 4- c1wn no clOSing oost AA/EOE. your lind Is your credrt !!!!o=!!!o=!!!o=!!!o=!!!!!!!"!!!"!!!! en-31(1.25n Child/Eiclwly C... = ~~ Cenl!!rs, lncc. a ccrnmunity age~ Looking lOr sotneone to wort< (2) 12 hour shftts Monday and Tuesdays. 6AM-6f'i.l Hn ., tor olhllfs who need time off Call ba1Men , 9AM·5PM Reliable childcare neacled in the AM. Call 446-2908 Get A Jump on SAVINGS GOVERMENT · JOBS $13.64-$29.45/HR., now hiring. Many positions available. For application and government job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8290. · 24/hrs. emp. serv. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K!yr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. 1·866-403·2582 Help Wan'-<!- Genonil Seeking a minister to serve our congregation. Shop Classlfleds! to Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 App ~ into call. (877)857-7051 ::'co"m '""m-u.. ni:ly-Action ~.......... ., ~ing laborer(s) fot the WeatherizatiOn ' cr..... Prefer those with general knowledge of horne r&- ingCo. is seeklng .moti, . vated, peop~·oriented individual ti·lill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The s...:cessful candidate will co'er hi~ school athlel· K:s in 1t1e area for !he da1~ edition of il1e news· papar. as well as assist . wilh the production of sports pages. Excellent . d E l'sh -•·11 writing an ng 1 ""1 s. photography skills and knowledge ol desktop publishing are sought. The pOsllion Is lull time. 40 hours a week, wilh benerits lnteresled parties can send resumes lo Kevin Kel~. Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t or kkellyCimydailytribune.com. No phone calls please. BUSINESS CARD Re~lllftt ......_. Vmyl SicliJie . Spea.Jists, LTD . • Sldiltc ' VIII)'I Sllinclt RoofS • DKks •l\dditiolls • Resideatial • Free Estimates ~ . - ........ ~ ~ ....... ...... - ~ ' ~ (74t) 742-~ Widows • Metai iHid . ~-. Wladaws .... · Manager, ~ · -·~ 29670 % ... l!loeil RKilte. Otic .45771 .. Mlchania Local Trucl<ing COirlpan~ tool<ing lor Master Meclian;c. Experience required. Contact Job & Family Services. 848 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis Service Techn<:ian posi· lion available lor diesel and hydraulics. Experi....., necessary. Heal1h/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740.446·9104 or ..mail to LLCIICAREO.COM Media!~ Optometric · Assistant t"mh Nonb c·~"-· -SHRIMl' t748)74l-l56:l Llii'JI'. •~"rr-.bum.. $10 p<r lb CIISbonly Pmt is reQUirtd ia ad\lanct- Shipt=~ =every L & L ThY Bam 440tl7 Wipple Rd . Pom.....y. OH (5 Points) New& UsedTtre>. We buy used tires. \."'mputer Wheel • tgnrnenls. w, al ~-~-.. - e SO do Duel's. Hghl · m.:chanic work. s&lesDerson wanted. MIJSt be avail· lillie wknds, Salas exp. complete service oil changes, smq:ll engine repai r. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part-time preferred. 740..645--74~ FIND A J B IN'THE CLASSIFIEDS ~====:;:::::! _ -:=::;;;;==::; r f) Help Wanted Remodeling E·mall: captblii6S®yahoo.com · Ancle Cleland. Dlrec;toJ' ol · Nursln1 at {304) 675·5336.. Help Wanted Help Wanted AA/ EOE 1lBailp \!tribune 740-446-2342 ai:be ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter 304·675· 1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 ·wttAT 1c (.OJNGII>eNGe! MY NAMf IS .. ..~ ,. " II • A 1t s ... A J II T I ...... • 17- DOWN 11 e:ll:. unll ' ,. Llle·lafllna' DFIIId · ~ 23 ~....., H::.~~*~ I. - • c. Alolfttne- 4 """'-* sJ. tullh••• 'L 21 H ,,u:. ._10-.. .. ~SO! - ._ . a TH' ONE WHO GOT AWAY, THAR TALKIN' 'BOUT TR0Ur II · ......,____-. 1--::::-----~-t .'TW&&N Cell: 7411-416-5047 model 31 Dlldtllll · 40 Ytllow flit' tO P,a«u - -· Eost lnd Wool- tn infer· n111on1t partnership, TOIJII!IY GlfVty from troland and David Bakllshl from England. ~ wero trying to dtlett three diamonds. , East's one-ciUt> opening bllai\Cod 11·13 poinls or any hone! wfth 17-plus point$. South made a - k lump ovorcol, ~ a docent six-cord sun and some 5·10 hlgh-caitf points West . compated with two _,._ ~ng North wondoolng w the¥ _, all using 1he same dock. He S<liVod Ns problem bv ably p1aMlng to -any !urtlitr actl.,. ~ by his opponenls, bu1 hiS bid WIS passed OUI. Balchsllllhoughl lhlldoeiarOf mlghl wish k... -:l THE BORN LOSER ~ 0.0::~1\IE ~~OI"I"'UL~ . 'j'~ '~<~"-~ ~ ~b, ll=""'t't tllfi' 'T~'<'LL 1-111.\IE TO !!>LW' OUT~ ~~~"' ~I\OWilOI.I "N... so~.n·u.. ._·- ... ~ ~~~ ··· . w~"' · &.1~ : SI.\.OC.IC..! ' Maintenance Plus Cmnmrrricd & ReJidetitiul Vinyl Siding/Replacement WindowS/Remodeling Bonded & Insured SOuth. Otclerer played a heart to dumrny's queen (Wool wilhhol<ling his ICO) lnd called lot I low spade. After EUI went In With his ~n , what do ~ think ha did ne•t? Hseemed that West had started wllh 35-2·3 dlstrlbulkln. (" he had six haarts. ho surety would have won the MCond trick.) So Eost ahlfted to 1 low club to dummy's queen. SO~Ih coshod dummy's spade ace, rultod a spade In his hind. and lod his romalnlng heart, but Wool steppid in with his ace lnd ployod a trump. EUI won w1t11 his aco and <~~shed two club lrict<s to dtiH1 il1e contrsct. ~Astro'(C)V W~!'?!: · £iTHEII. UT NO -nlly,'*t.24.aG08 By Bemloe lido Oool t>ETEIO'tONS AT ALL, · ~ "<OV RACK UP A REAL NUM8Ell., LIKE.. . Free Estimated An Individual whose endelvora are usually euccesatul can be Instrumental In halping you got a project oH llie ground In the year ahead. When your pall offer to help, dor\'1 let thla opportunity pass you by. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Bo on your toes about collecting something that Js owed to you, and long o-..rdue. When you spot an opening, jump on the chanoe to obtain your just dues before any uc;;uaes can be made. New'Homaa, · . Kitchens, Baths We do driveways We Haul PISCES !Fob. 20-Morch 20) - Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additio ns • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Barns • Patio ~s. Porches and Decks 25+ yean tx[Hritnce :2~~!!!, * Prompt and Qualily Work * Reasonab le Rules *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call GmyStanley @ 740-591-81)44 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL presents: "The Heart Trut~ " Discussion , February 6, 2009 Noon Bu xlon Confe rence Room Public is invited - Wear red, bring . your lunch ~ join us Fpr more Information, please call '(304) 675-4340, Ex!. 2004 ~ H&H J&L Construction Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Ra<oml' Additions • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Deckl • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 .Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367-0536 . kHO\IIi d :.,:t·. lhlt I 'P'' It lit I cl . l l, tiiH' d .1 11d l1 1'- lll 11l ) "Iii ! Sink won't drdin ? IFll~rna.ce wan'tllght? C II R d lri -( OtJIII\ o/1/f/ 1 / 1 { , I 11, 1 Scott L. Swain IS4 C'"'WIRI "rtlurill, . ... ...,,..,tal A CtrtiArd o• .-~ ,.~ (ialltptll., Oil ll.tlh Prompt. Ccm l't~o u s Scrvi..:l! 25 years experience Jq-881-Jm . ..-----:----..., ..---------... r-"--------, · VOU GET .WHAT · :· WON'T THE SQ1.EAKY WHEEL. THEREMOTEHOWMIJCH OF 1\ VI\CUOIJS WI\STE HER 11111\IN HAS BECOME •rcuiNG WI'\ n WHAl.fDUPON. Advert~e in this space for $70 per month '\ .,. I ' ~:TERTGOA.SINSI.P """' SHOWS, / i l-/, GARFIELD ~SOMETIMES YOU WANT !jji.ESS .YOU irTS _...... """"'LESSL"• "" YES, BUTTHE WH;EL'S ·SISTER WAS SENT TO HEll ·"""" " •"""lNG THE . '""""' >\l.1olm WHEEL TOWI\TCH 'CHIPS ~ SO, WHEEL · GI!EI\SEO. .--.... a'.lflf. J (" THERE IS 1\ TV IN rue s•n..• ~ ~·~· l.orl--'-----' WHAT A WA&TI! OF A PI!RFI!CTLY liOOf7 "!:'lNG' 11on. Attt'tcugh profll Ia likely lnvo lved, It might not be ~ r DWI'l reward. CANCER !June 21·July 22) - Consider •" •uogea•ton• oflerod b1 rouow com· pontono. .beoouu hidden among the mu- ol oould ~ o gem ol .., Idle. Pr<>por1)' utttlzod, ~ will bonolll yougrea~ """""* LEO.iJuty 23-Aug. 22) - Circumstances will enable you to enhance your material position. Although tho return mlghl otart out •• only a klci<te, It oould turn Into a flood In no time. VSIR~O (Aug. 2F3-Sept. 22) urp ..llngty, 0amo onune mighl smile on you In the very &lUI where she Is frowning on others. Don, question your gOOd luck: maka !he moot olthese de..a/opmenta while you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Tha only place 10 work·out a del Ieite tam II~ maner Is outalde the el!'lhot cl' othera, Confidentiality Ia a must - but once IIIII honored, a solution ·wm quickly fOlloW, with much good ·coming out of It, SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II you're atuctc on a problem, don't be too proud 10 ask for help lrom someone who Ia e~~pe­ . rlenced. You o.n team a lot from thou whO' have gone berore you. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·0oo. 21) CompensatiOn will be fo rthcoming for aometnlng you have earned by vour wot1t and determination. Th l reward will bl ln proportion to the effort you put out and reaulte you produced. CAPRiCORN (Ceo 22·Jin. I Pi - Don't 1 h.llliU' II OIIHI all your pl um bing & heating needs __., · THE Ql,£ HOl.DNl TELL • VInyl Siding ARIES IIAarch 21·/lf!rll19) - Condltlona should be exceptlonalfy good for engagIng In activities that could further your carHr. Ewn lilt takes boldness and a lot ot tenacity on your part. It'll be worth It material; you might have a tot qt talent to oflor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A comme rcial matter you have "WOrked on foJ a long lime can ~ conclud.:f to your satlsfac· Free Eslimates healtatt to bt dlr.ct and clear-cut about what you havt to 1111 when You are' pro· mating something of r..l purpoae.Thou In need Will bt rtctpll\141 to your preten· lltlon. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CiPHER by Lull Campos CMtlrily ~ ~MIS • • Q1llld hQm CIJQIIDOnl by !W)US IIIODII. ast 1110 EftWt Eadl- (II tht Cl~ stn!S lor~ Tfiday's au.·W- " FZO ' PJTIIOHRO . AZOJ FZ0 AO VHO OHOYFTIIO , AO V J N TJ G I R F Y B T 11 "0 AlFZ TF ." Is F TR. NXJVGTO . • YHVN YHO FI P0 Z NIPHTW PREViOUS SOlUTION - "Most ol my advances were by rristake. You unco,_. what is when you get rid or what lsnt' · R. Budiminster Fuller '=~~~~' $~~~~-J&£tfS' ::: - . . , . - - - - lrllltd by CLAY R. ~OUAN - · ---- ~~r"".::'m~~t:""wo: ~~ low 10 lorm four simple words. NIKPAD I 111rl 1 P WMAS i' I " )) Don't hesitate to make a concession fo • valued trlend. even It you don't think It's war· ranted but your pal doea. A cherlahed relatlonlhlp Is pnCeteas and worthy ot a little give-and-take. TAURUS IAi>nl 20-May 20) - Don't hes· ttate to cast a little bread oo the witters If you believe It could further your 'ambl· lions. II doesn't have to be anything Cell: 740-416- 1834 Dirt· Ag-Lime Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal 1liEN A VOICE COMES TO ME OUT 1 OF TI-lE DARK Tlo!AT SAVS,'' 1!0'(. TIIERE 5 AN · ORI61NAL 1liOU6loiT ! '' 740-985-4141 Guttering · Pool Tournament- Thursday Karaoke- Friday 9-1 AMIX Saturday 9·1 . .SOMETIMES I LIE AIAIAKE AT NI6WT. AND I I.IJOIIPER IF Ml( LIFE WOULD 8E . DII=FERENT IF I I-lAD IT TO DO OVER ... 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gullers Insured & Banded 740·653·9657 Mizway Tavern :PEANUTS MID W.IIICUI.IWIEI Limestone- Grml 740-985·4422 • lCt4nclr'lll with three diamonds. prosum. GAI.S AN' Quality Seamless Gutters 141-742·3411 • Somt- gMt ... ltul - sln:o - they ·... ' ... loc!ldnO ......._, .,. boclos or 1he c:onla.IIOII- to lind lit ~ lhet will WHEN MENFOLK TALK 'BOUT ANOTMER . 'DIW'R&NCE Paul RoWe Remodeling, Addltlona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. I Glwt~weve 1 wta~tlfll 11 IlEA 1111"1 .... 33 811 lltc• I "Waaton 35~ . . . . . ..,. _ 37\h&e:o• · ..... ~ • Old llciclgl All paso take In later ll ti- ...... . 11~· ·'· . . . x.tlt Eool a• 1111 --a • Jon Van Meter & service All you need to do is call the advertising dep~rtment .,. · :BARNEY Owners: R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck "Women & Heart Disease" Discu ssion Gues! Speaker: Agn es'A. E. Simon, ~D February 18, 2009 6p.m . · Bu xton Confe rence Room Public is invited Fo r reservations please call . , Ext. 2004 • Ciu~ ........ Recine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Pomeroy, Ohio 10am ....... ··- S7 Ultelld af 1$.... to rufleloser on 1he board, 110 he lod 1he diamond ntne, whlcll Eost ducl<ed to One Ff Teacher/adminis!ralor and one or more PT !eachers needed for a school in Middleport for children affected by auti sm. · · Broad Run Gun Club 680/3 Roull<ilel' Saturday, January .24 . . . . . . .k This <IN! occwrod during the Vietor . Mitchell Open lloarO+MIIch Teams .. 1he Fall Nationals in lloston last • Pole Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cat:ds. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad fo use the information on your business .c ard or · we can create one for you. ~..fOST FELLERS••• 740-992: 1-4~3 om•• 740-416.-'8339 Cell ~oint ~leasant l\eglster IEitil 9 Acldltlono A Teachers . Full and Part Time Special advertising supplement found · January 30th only in the - 14 ,....., FRANK a EARNEST Opening lelcl: • . r--:-........;.;;.;..;..-Tt..:---.----~------- ·Give away early, OffiCE CAll US TOIMY TOR RE1JIJCEV WINTER RATES DlC. ·FEB 15 posibon 15 Monday through • Friday, 8 hour shifts. · Please contact Equal Oppo11unity Employer Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this s~cial section will be user friendly and cards will be. arranged by category. I~ S£RVICE •Drywall, ~allipohs laH~ m:rtbune - Wt apprttlall your ' wanted. Must have experlence and office training. Send resume to Tha · Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-30. Pomero~. Oh 45169 $1=; ..... . .... ... win terire boats and RV 's. (740) 99?- · 5"' _,.... Mon- Fri 8:00am • 4:30 pm Sal. 8:00am • 12 preferred. Must have.WV license. .. Ill •..:.'te I It • IOIIdafpen IIMIII.) 13U. . . . . . . . . _ _ •KQ JTSI Treatment. Nurse. Long term care .experience "fh · • •EQ TI • •• s 15548 CARPENTER Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full-time LPN 44WJ Rlr& 4 EnlaJadiM . " •s www.auctionzlp.corn W~ service and ca • AJIH "II JU~t AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES llellllllr: •111 1.1111111r. 140-416-1114 = 1 8'11*# • ll Q •Com ~ 42 GNwW1 43 c-'152 1~ ......... . a Ceafle 1t t : 3 :. 14 Trtftltt- ..... ., .•••... .-., YOUNG 'S '""' · · . ~Nune ACROSS ••• ·~ 740-MN217 C~JS.tom Home BuUding al' · or to ken.porter@hauglandleamingccnter.com Pomeroy Daily Sentinel NEA Crossword Puaale il-- - •New Homes (740) 992·5089 AD· r~":"'!>:-~-~-. r~"::-:"':'!'"'"'::"'-"'1 proper1y located. In Gallipolis. Prefer pre,ious proper1y . management experience, Pl8ferably Willi a Rural D<Nelopment propeny. Must be experienced with onice equipment. have reliallle transportation. be dedable d l'k rl< pen an 1 e wo • lng ~..~. • Wru , u ~a PUU'I~ . Schedule has some Uexibllity and is part-time ~ing someone lor .24+ houtS per weelc.. Compan'"' offer: l'l\nV'U:Iti' ·~ liVe Salal'J, health--boonefits, ~;d ,acalion and sick ,........ leave and 40IK. compensation can also ""tude housing on-site ~ desired. Please contact: 7~0.384-6508 10 schedule an appointment or submit resumes \"' commun~ Menager oto Sherl'J Hou.e Wells Manor 1\f!artments s 460 . Mi<tligan A,e, Wellston, Ohio 45692 The Daily Sentinel PhiUip Alder riRe;;;;;;;;;-, . Interested applicants should send a resume to: Ken Porter Haugland Learning Center . 3400 Snouffer Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43ZJS ~alUpoli~ www.mydtllyuntlnel.com BRIDGE Reerutment pair, insul•tion, etc. Send. " or deliver resume and f n~s •. ~Mc ._._ re ore '" •v ~ ~. attention Sandra Ed· wards, 8010 N. State Rou te 7, Cheshire, OhiO 45620 by 1·23.()!l. is seekJlg pait-time in- GMCAA Is an EOE. structors In mathematicf,'i · Ma~and accounnng. "~- ~~~~-'""':~ m<ltics candidates must Need l aborer: Must have a Masters Degree ha'e valid drivers li· In Mathematics. Account· cense. pass drtJ<l test. b& ing candidates must dopandabte. Job will Inhave a Bachelors De· volvo hea'l'j lihing. M-F. gree in J,coounting. some weekands. Pleas~ ~-~all _res~es S7.501hr. Fax resUmes to 10 , jdan~kiO galliil>oiiS<:a· 740.388-0824 rearcollege.edu or tax to 446-4124. No Phone SportsWI'ittr Calls Please. The Ollio Vaiey Publish· 446-41!10 afle r. 7PM "-~---d&•- ~---1 388·0854 o•k ror Lisa. .........,_,.. ,_,.. rererence required. Jobt behavioral serving Gollla, Jackson, and Melgs counties in sOulh· Ohio lOr over 30 yoors is accepting applications ll>r 11'1<1 position or Adult C... lllnlglr Applicants ~ must posseis a Bachelor's Degree in Soctol Wofk or oll'l<lr soCial •rvice discipline. Aflpllcanta with communlly rnemal haellh and clJal diagnosis . ••peri· once !SAlMI) prorem>d. Woodand Centers, · Inc competiii"' sala· . riM 8(ld a comprehen· a1ve boner11s package. tn-lod . appi~81'1s lhould appi'/ by •·mall· hoollh Prefer those with general knowledge or home repair. insulation. etc. Send resume and references to CMCAA. attention Sandra Edwards,. 8010 N. State Route 7 Chesh· ire, Ohio. 4562Q ·by t -23-09 GMCAA is an EOE . ...,...,!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!~!!"!!!! - flk' ,......., 23, 2001 AllfYOOP 19 OhiO Valley Publishing, •Eitctrkal Steel f nuue Suilt.lings fo!lking tor customer 825 Third Alie., GaiN~»• PhlmtdBuilding. Remodeling HourS: Stop & Compdll! serv<:e· representative to lis. Oh 45631 .....,. 7:00AM· 8:00 PM wortc fUII-tim9 or ~~~~~~~ • Polo Bans L - -Ge - "" - rai_"' _P" _ Ur _ , 111 411 mQ. pd ' - • • • • • • pan-time l®nday Community Mgt. needed ' - - - - - - - ' ..__ __.......,.,... Global tnter¥sted applicants should ~~'· b• e-mai~ ~·· • ' inn resumes to .. , . tporterOwoodiandcenters.org or malting re- -~~Edo~;u:a~:·::••~;;;;;;; suriles to Tan ya POrter, ~ HR Speciaist, Woodland Gallipolis Career College GoY, funds: available to Rou~ "The Prootorvile Difference• S1 and idead is all you · MediCI own your -.n home. Call Now! · Froedom Homas · 1188-56MI 67 ~====== ~~"""':~~-.-..... . Circulation crew. through Friday, lor more for 32 unit tamHy _.,.,......,,...,ts with commu· Weatherization """"""'' nily mental haallli and -~~~---~- dual diagnosos exper> •M "CcoottyLiving once (SAlMI) prelerred. 3 or -4 Bedroom2Bath Woodland Centers: Inc. Qwnor wrMFinant9 oflero competi!Ne salaCll llo be Pre Qualified ries and a comprehen-"!"!~~~~IWIC REPO'S I 2,3&4BR P1ua- -.~onl ' MidWest Homes mymkiW'esthome.com ,, a .... , Kvge<Oeora/Assocla!os PCS Mod Supply is iDol<· ,.....,.. ., In Gallipolis seekS oo~ ing ID hit an · Immediate Di51ricl Cil<\llaliOO lportof0WOQdl&l1dcen· I"'J customer sarvlce per- opening ll>r a part time ManagerRospol 1slbitilvfS.org or maJimg re- son for thelr growing Certified Pharmacy bes inctude rtiCfUiting; & ...,.. l1l Tanya Porter, dl!fltal practice. RI!Sil0f1· Tecl1nic18111Medical Ot· trai!H"'J of carriers, cuo· ~ Specialist, Woodland sible lor multi-provide< lice pos1~on . The slotting tomllf service & ..-lng Centers. Inc. 3086 State schedule. new patient salal'J Is $8.00 an hour. sales gooJL " you haW. Roulv 160. Gallipotis. marl.eting pnogram and Tue, Wod & Thurs fRim t PQ$iM ottitude, ,.. OH 45631. Wo-nd reception duties. ~st bi1 8:30om to 5;00pm. Inter- Mit motivdd. & a 1oom Centers, Inc. IS il1 organ-. dress profes- ested candldlit8 must bil player "" IIIOUid like to AA/EOE. sionati'/. and posses ex- a high sd1ool Gradualll. Iaiii to you. Must b& <It~~~~~~~ oeHent commun- able tu rvad a pnooc;rip- ~ a have 11cer-, Woodland Centers, Inc., S!<Jis. OOntaJ e"'"'<ience llon, provtd a back· inouronco & a eommunrly b&havioral with OeottiX preferred. ground o:hock. have P.4- trao_.tion. Position hoahh agenoy 50rving but nOt required. Profe5· crosolt Ollloe exper;. oft<trt Safery with 11 comGallia. .llicMon, and sionat ttaning provided. once. bil l!lif mollvaled. pen~ benofits. irdudlrg Meigs counties tn Sooth- Interested parties should detail -tad. ~ health, derrlal,. Yislon a eastern Oh10 lor o'er 3() e-mail their conlldential organizad and '-"" a life instnn<e, 401K. pold years 1s accepting apph- resume' and references great personality! fu re- "acation and personal catiorn; lor the postion of to kygerdds @live.com. sumas l1l (660) 485-7998 · da~ . Pfease send reC:U. Moo 1g11 in an 11 No phone. tax, or in per· sume ID: David J. Lucos. 866;!15-Sn~ I· "' H.lp Wcilui -G I "If you follow othM people's advice," l was 1old, i'you will usually make their " D·u s 0 T I 1--f-;1ji"'"'Jr-T·J.;;...Irri.;,.I"""'! C) c;,-;le~ the clurcl:le quoted hlhng in 1lte milii'J word! you diWeiol> fromste No. below: 5 by f9 P~I N T NUMBEREO . lETTERS IN SQUARfS f) UNSC ~AM8l£ FOR Al:lSWER ' ll 13 I~ ' 17 I' I I I I I I I I I SCRAM..JJITS ANSWERS J/22109 Liquor - Front - Usurp · Napkin - NO FAULTS "If it weren't for marriage," the wife told her analyst, "men would believe they have NO FAULTS." ARLO&JANIS �. . . .... B6 • ~Dally Sentinel . . Venus falls _at Australian Open ' fromPageBl an uncharacteristic ·development for a usually levelheaded Hoyas team. "We went through stretches where the ball just didn't go· in, theri we got .frustrated. Things seemed to snowball after that," Thompson said. "Today was a blip. Today was not the norm. It hasn't been like that." . The Mountaineers were supposed to ·signal the stim of the softer part of a Georgetown schedule that io date has been the toughest in the country. Five of the Hoyas' previous six &layers sca-e ill the triwnph, ed by BJ. Uoyd with a POINT PLEASANT - game-high 19 points. 'JYler The ~int Pleasant boys Deal · was next with 11 basketball teiiiD posted tis marters. followed by bodl third consecutive victorr of Drake Nolan and Cody the season Wednesday rught Greathouse with nine followillg a convincillg 70- apiece. Chris Cainpbell also 43 ·decision over visiting had eight points. Rilchie County during a The trio of 'tYson Jooes, non-conference makeup Jacob 'Thmpleton and Drake contest. Nolan added four points The Black Knights (5-4) each to the winning -<:ause, never trailed in the contest while JeWaan Williams while moving one game rounded out the scoring above .500 overall, jumping with tw~ts. Jones also out to 1111 II·7 lead after· added a game-high 19 eight minutes of play. The rebounds and five bloclcs for hosts then caught fire,in the Point. second canto, going on 1111 Ryan Richards led the 18-6 charge for a 29-13 Blue and Silver with 11 advantage at the iatermis- M>,iats. followed by lj,ler sion. ossor with nine and ate Tbe Rebels, despite being Barnes with eight. outscored 15,14, m1111~ed PPHS ended the evening to hang around with P S 10-of-17 at the free throw in the third as the quarter line for 59 pera:nt. while ended at 44-27. Tbe Red ' RCHS went 4-of·8 at the and Black finished the game charity stripe for 50 ·percent. on a 26-16 run to wrap up Point PleasWlt cllllmed 1111 the 27-point outcome. evening sweep with wins in IIDSSI ORIS•-'ISENT1NELcao.t ~ lost 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 Thursday in the second round to Carla Suarez Navarro, a 20year-old Spaniard ranked No. 46 who niade the most of a srrong forehand in a g~ ftx. . brokegame. · "She was super consistent and aggressive and jllSl went fa- her shots;' said Williams, the reigning Wunbledon c~ who was seeded sixdl m the year's first major. "I wasn't in oontrol of the points. · ·~1 definitely IIQiiced that she kept gettini the first shot. I was defimtely playing defense. I'm definitely used to dictating the points. It was kind of a panem that wasn't the best for me." This was the biggest upset so far in the Australi1111 open, · and it means there will be no Williams vs. Williams showdown in the semifinals. Serena Williams, seeded secAP p11ato ond,didherpart,althoughshe ·venus Williams of the United States reacts as she plays was farinfrom pleased wtth her carla Suarez Navarro o1 spa1n · dunng_ · lhe1r · women •s. SI~· game defeating Arllentina's Gisela Dulko 6-J, 7-5. gles match altha ~stralian Open T!mniS Championship 1n Suarez Navarro reached.the Melbourne. Australia, on Thursday. FrenchOpenq~s~ast Arnong the men, topNo.9 James Blake won in year as a q~lifier, beatmg rankeQ Rafael Nadal ousted straight sets for the .second 2~ Austnihan Ooen ~a Roko Karanusic of Croatia 6- time, beating French qualifier . Wun~ledon chant!>tOn 2, 6-3, 6-2, and fourth-seeded Sebastien de . Chaunac. Also ~lie Mauresmo before los- AndY. · MliiTily, his potential winning were No. l3 10g tC? runner-up· Jelena semJfinal rival. beat 51st- Fernando Gonzalez, the 2007 Jailkov1c. . . ranked Marcel Granollers of runner-up, No. 14 Fernando She was C!ut m the SCC<!f!d Spain 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 to finish · Verdasco, No. 17 Nicolas ~ at Wunbl~. losmg the second round. Almagro and No. 31 Jurgen llgam to Jankov1c, and the Nadal had a tour-best 46-10 Melzer. . ffuit round at the U.S. Open. record on hard courts last On the women's side, She knew .she'd have to come year, incl!-!~g a gold medal Olympic champion Elena out swmgll)g to adv~ fur- at the BetJmg Olymptcs gold Dementieva improved her ~r m her fourth maJOI'. . medal. He says he's gi'!>Wing 2009 winning streak to 12 You must be aggresstve more col\fident about wtnntng matches by beating I veta during all, the !'latch llecause, his first Grand Slam title on Benesova. Mauresmo, once tf not, she s ~omg to take con- the surfac:e. ranked No. 1, topped ·Elena tfC!l of you, Su~z Navano On Fnday, ~nd-seeded Baltacha, and Virginie smd through an mterpreter. Roger Federer s quest to Razzano eliminated No 14 '.'In the first set I _never equ&l Pete Sampras' 14 Grand Schn der · lhou~ht that I was gomg to STarn singles titles could face ~ers ~ov.ing into the lose. · an obstacle when he plays third und · 1 ded N0 8 · Williams was broken while Marat Satin in the third round. ro me u serving for the match and Satin beat Federer in five sets Svel\ana Kuznetsova, No. 12 dropped the last five games in the 2005 semifinals en f'\avta. Pennella, ~ 0 · l3 with the crowd cheering her route to the Australian title. VtctC!n~ AZ!!fCnka, No . . I~ opponent. The match ended Third-seeded Novak Dominika C!bulkov~. No. 21 when Williams netted a fore- Djokovic upset Federer in the Anabel Medina .Gamgues and hlllld. semifinals last year before No. 22 Zheng Jte.. . , "Probably one of her best claiming his first major. The For the first time m 10 matches she's ever played," Serb meets Bosnian-born G~d Slam ,events, Venus Williams said. American Amer Delic. who Willu~ms won t make at least . With the possibility of an earned a place in the draw as a the thif? rol!"'i· eighth Grand Slam singles lucky loser from qualifving. "Losmg 1s never the hest gone, Williams will now team Fifth-seeded Jo-Wilfned fun, to say the least ... but for· with her sister Friday in the Tsonga. last year's surprisiro ti!Dately I've &\~ had ~ ~~~of second round of doubles runner-up, survived a tou mce wms, too, she smd. S? against Ayumi Morita 1111d match. against former tOP: 0 hopefully that wtll balance 11 Martina Muller. . player Ivan Ljubicic, beating out." Venus ~ill not be the only ihe Croat 6-7 (4), 7-6 (8), 7-6 An~ beside~ •. it was~'t one lookmg to . blow off (7), 6-~.. Venus w~rst exit mAustrali!l· steam. Serena graded herself He JOined three other seed- That was m the fii'St round m a "D-minus" after her victory ed Frenchmen advancing 2006, when she dropped the over her 45th-ranked oppo- Thursday: No. 6 Gilles third set 9-7 to Tsvetana nent, and she went straight to Simon, No. 12 Gael Monfils Pironkova, a Bulgarian then the practice courts. . and No. 24 Richard Gasquet. ranked 94th. wvu CLEVELAND (AP) - As he awaits the hiring of Cieveland'.s new general ~· Browns coaCh Eric Mangini added five assistant coaches, four who were·on his staff with the New York Jets. Mangini hired defensive line ~h Bry1111 Cox, defensive backs coach Jerome Henderson, defensive quality control coach Andy Dickerson, quarterbacks coach Carl Smith and assistant strenllth and conditioning coach Ric'k Lyle on Thursday. Cox, Henderson, Dickerson and Lyle all spent the past three seasons on the Jets' staff. ''These men are outstandirul .teachers and their eJlellY anil expertise will have an unmediate impact on our team," said Mangini, hired earlier this month just days after he was fired in New York. Meanwhile, the Browns opponents were Top 20 the first double-digit lead teams, but. even. an . of the game. unranked school is a handShortly afterward. senior ful in the Big East this sea- · guard Ruoff drove the lane son. for an eye-popping dunk Getting an open shot was that amazed even his team· hard work from the start. · mates. The Mountaineers The Mountaineers missed had taken control. eight of their first nine and "I like to be sneaky," trailed 9-2 before starting R}Joff ~aid. "When Butler to turn the tide · with dunks it, nobody cares. Butler's three-point play. You don't even ask about Georgetown had a five- it. !like to do it every once minute dry spell near the in a while and be spontaend of the first half and neous." trailed 31 "26 at the break. The Mountaineers built the lead to nine early in the se,cond half, but Georgetown closed the gap to two before the decisive run: a 12-3 spurt callped by Butler's 3: pomter from the baseline - that gave West Virginia Whether you'ft. a weddlnt planner or own • · plumblnc supply company, we'N heN year-round to help you with: • Tax Pnplntlon • Advice To learn more, call: H&R BLOCK 618. Ealt Main St. Pomiroy, OH 45789 740.992-8874 ,,.., Mon-Frl. 9.:00 - 8:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Other HOUri by Appointment freshmen oontests. The JV Knights won by a 51-44 IIIUIJin, with Cody Qreetbouse leading the way Wilb 11 points. Cody Masters led Ritchie County with a g~~~~e-bigh 12 martets. , PPHS returns to the hardwood Saturday when it bosls Chapmanville in a .Cardinal Conference contest. The JV ·game will tipoff at 5:45p.m . . LiviNG Unique prtc-"Auork: Quilt aqua rea help boclat locll tow11m. C1 Lots more to 8IIII'OI.n:l Tin. . 1hM the Srftr Bon'(, D1 • • Holnetown News for Gallia & Meip counties AliCHE COUNlY 43 e 14 1 e - . , 11 . 18 15 28 - 10 1 RC "" RITCHIE. COUNTV American Hydrogen still on Meigs site SPORTS <"'-~ Cory 2 ().(1 4 · -- 31 ~" _, Ryon-4).411 . ~-· o-1 e. Matt 1 ().Q :s. Du-111 . • High school bes"ssbaal .action. See Pilat Bl Huff 2 ().Q 4. Cory Devil 2 ().Q • · TOW.S: 11 " 4 ~go~~a:s that option yet." The reality is from the time AHC cut the ribbon·to TUPPERS PLAINS now. the economy is ill a It's been nearly · a year very different place and since the ribbon cutting for that has affected the proAmericWI Hydrogen Corp~ ject moving forward. at the East Meigs Industrial Frank Neuk.onim, presiPark 1111d the building still dent of AHC's parent comsits empty. pany, . American Security At the time of the ribbon Resoura:s CortJ. in cutting, AHC President Houston, Texas ~d AHC Benjamin F. Schafer said is behind the original timethe comp1111y had a one- line to move into the buildyear option on the building · ing because "funding owned liy the Community . sources available to us at lmprove~ent Corporatio_n. the time (of the ribbon cutOn Fnday, Schafer sa1d: ting) failed to fund or did" We haven't relinquished n't fund at the rate .we POINT PLEASANT t!l-41: B.J. Uowd 91~--·-'· =~~0:.~~:-~..=:: -10.U.ChrisCaor¢oiiUU Jlcob ~ a N •· Cody ~ ~~:~~-: ~ p~s:a(Ooola). have not ~ announced the jllined the Jets in 2006 as hiring of George Kokinis as ilirector of player developtheir GM. Kokinis, ment and was ~ to Baltimore's pro personnel assistant defensive 'backs director ftx the past six sea- coach in 2007 before assumsons, is expected to join ing the role of defensive Cleveland this week. He had a baCks coach in 2008. second interview with Dickerson was on New Browns owner Randy Lerner Elu!land's operations staff on Wednesda:y and spent two' before joining the Jets in days earlier this week meeting 2006. with Mangini. . This will be Smith's second Cox was an intimidating stint with the Browns. He was linebacker for 12 seasons in Cleveland's guarterbacks the NFL before becoming ·a coach under Butch · Davis coach. He played in 165 from 2001~3 before he weat career games with Millll\i, to USC and helped mentaChicago, the Jets, New Trojans OB Matt Leinart dur&Warid and New Orleans. In ing his Reisman Trophy sea2006, Cox joined Mangini on son. Smith has been out ' of the Jets' coaching staff as the football since he was tired as assistant defensive line coach. Jacksonville's offensive COa'· ·Henderson played eight dinator aftef the 2006 season. seasons. as a defensive b8ck Lyle played for 10 seasons with New 'Engl&nd, Buffalo, . with the Browns (1994-95), Philadel~a aiid the Jets. He · Baltimore, the Jets .and played m Super BowlS with Patriots before he got into the Bills ani! .Patriots . . He toaching. · l OBnuARIES Page AS • Levi Edward Carulhers i Betty L Custer ::• Katherine Gard. ~Thomas Oren Stewart ··~James Gabriel ·RuSsell Ohio jobless rate hits 7.8% high New Selections of..• $5-$10 &$15 name brand shoes! I KIPLING SHOE CO. · Across from City Park J002ndAn. . Gallipolis Hrs..M"F 10 am- 6 pm Sat 10 am - 5 pm Closed Sunday 740·441-9010 . GAl-LIPOLIS _ Steep losses in the manufacturing sector pushed Ohio's unemployment rate to 7.8 percent last month, the highest jobless rate in more than 20 years. · INSIDE The figures .released • Friday by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Economy putting Family Services show that . squeeze on some air · the number of unemployed shows:,Sie..,.·JU.--.. · wOfkers in December was · 465,000, up from 435,()()() • Wait for the -court's in November. decision. See . . . A3 The number of unem• Obama pitches his plan ployed has increased by to reYerse economic 118,000 in the past 12 months. slide. See Page AS December's 7.8 percent ~ Ohio's four-star joblessness in Oh1o was restaurant to.close. up from 5.8 percent a year ago and tops the national SeePageA6 rate of 7.2 percent. The state's unemployment rate was 7.3 percent in November. . County-by-county data will be released early this week. For November, the last available mont)l for jobless figures, Galli a County's unemployment rate remained unchanged from October at 6.3 percent, while Meigs County had declined one-tenth of a percent to 10 percent : Meigs was among four 'Ohio counties · whose 0.111111 on Page AS unemployment rate was at I0 percent or above for November. . DJFS says job losses accelerated in the goodsproducing and service4 Sl!cnONS - 114 PAGES industries. Around Town A3 providing Department spokesman Celebrations C4 Brhm Harter says manufacturing continues to be D Section the hardest-hit industry. ·Classifieds In West Virginia, uneminsert Comics p,loyment rates i~creased Editorials. A4 10 47 counties in . Movies cs December. Figures released Friday by Workforce West Qbituaries As Virginia show only seven B Section counties reported lower Sports · A6 unemployment rates' com· Weather pared· to November. The 10 11008 Ohio Vlllley Publlohll\l CO. JObless rate in Cabell County was unchan,ed. Calhoun County s 7. 7 . . INDEX General, Cardiacp Vascular. Esophageal, Thorac.ic,Servieos... . . & AnteriorSpine Surgery AcceS$", ' ' Office: ,. I ' ' '• ,; '.~· ' , ·~ ,, ......... ,.. Ploo-.soolobloii.A2 304.875.1188 GaHia County EMS parsonnel Mike VanMeter and Tyler Bullion recover Items needed by the occupants of this Gao Prizm that went oH Ohio 160 about a halfmile from McCormick Road · near Gallipolis and ovar· turned into a field around 2:30p.m. Friday. The accl· dent, whlctl drew aaals· lance from ln. Stale ·· · Hlghway'Patrol, GaiiiPQI)a Volunteer Fire Department and Life Ambulance, Is under Investigation by the palmi's Gallla·Melgs POst. . Further details were not available as of presatlme. Kwln K.tlylphoto Grand jury will weigh porn charge BY IRIAN J, REED month. He is charged with pandering · obscenity mvo1ving a minor. At a preliminary hearing in his case Thursday before Judge Steven L. Story, Barner's case was dismissed pending considera: tion by the grand jury and the possible filing of an indictment against him. T~e preliminary hearing is designed to demonstrate reasonable evidence ·that the crime alleged took BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs County grand jury will consider the case of a Pomeroy man accused of · pandering child pomogra· phy 'following a hearing to show cause held Thursday ih Meigs County Court .. ·David A. Barner, 49, has been free on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond since his arrest earlier this place. Under Ohio law, a defendant cannot enter a plea to a felony charge in county court. Story can only set bond .and a probable cause hearing to determine if sufficient evidence exists to present the case to the gr1111d jury. Pomeroy attorney Denise Bunce was appomted to represent Barner, who was found to be indigent. He was restrained from • CINCINNATI (AP) House GOP leader John Boehner renewed his call Saturday to stimulate the economy with tax cuts alone, criticizing a Democratic proposal to spend $550 billion as he made the party's first weekly radio address since President Obama took office. Congr.essional Republicans are · at odds ' I ' ' with Democ'rat Obama over plans to stimulate the economy. House Democrats are pushing a $825 billion proposal that would include tax credits and · spending · for various. projects. "Our plan is rooted in the philosophy that we cannot borrow and spend our way back to prosperity," said Boehner, who is from suburban West Chester. ' House Republican leaders met with Obama . on Friday and presented their ideas to help the economy, rejecting spending proposals while embracing tax cuts. The GOP also· would lift taxes on unemployl)lent benefits, provide a $7,500 break for some home buy,ers, !llld give tax cuts to small businesses. The Democrats' proposal includes $275 billion in tax Earn A Great Rate ... Without Tying Up Your Money! "'"Checking Plus A Preml\11\ s.v,~naa R~~et s.w Fl'ltnrly PlrS n,.r~. tJ P,i/Wf.i··". HIO 100 $ ( Fa J 2.35%12.37% APY on •'~~"" with .... omlllc tranefer from a Ferman a.,k depotlt account. No Unitt on wlthdi'awaltl No monthly sel'\llce charge! No ninlmum balance I Free FW"l'rs Bri ATM wlthdrawaltl Afemwdp:t'Yr"erl::rl PLEAsANT VALLBY HosPITAL cuts and $550 billion in · new sp,ending, much of it on health care, road construction and schools hurt by state budget cutbacks. · . Key elements of the Democrats' proposal were approved in committee without GOP backing. Obama sided with the pro: · posal · during his meeting Friday with Congressional · PI ,. A2 ' ' < contact with his wife and two female "Jane Doe"· victims and from any com· puter interne.t access as a term of his release on bond. The complaint against Barner does not detail specific offenses, but Sheriff Robert Beegle said earlier this month that obscene material involving minor victims was found on Barner's home computer. Boehner: Push tax cuts,.not spending _' • .PVH Medical·omce Buildina Suite 113 , Point Pleasant, WV Appointments: Accident scene STAI'I' REPORT . 'I or timeline about moviag .an exclusive worldwide ASRC also owns Hydra into the East Mei~s license for, technology to F)lel , Cell, which Industrial Park before thell commercialize an arnm~ Neukomm. said has $21 one-year option is up. · nia-to-hydrogen catalytic million worth of purchase Schafer did add he was electrolyzer ·(ACE). The orders though AHC has optimistic about executing ACE assists in producing none. He added that he a plan to .make financing hydrogen with use of expected HFC to be ship- available and that: "We ammonia and .according to ping product within 60 · still have every intention of AHC. hydrogen is the next days and "hopefully that moving in but -it's all fund- . energy source to be develwould tum things around." itl!lmeg ...dependent at this oped to drive the world Neukomm then said: · Schafer also said AHC is economy· "We're dependent on investment dollars and still very much involved Finding a means Wid investment dollars have with research and develo~ location to mass produce dried off." ment at Ohio University 10 hydrogen · is where the Neither Neukomm or relation to the work of Dr. facility at the East Meigs Schafer could say anything Geraldine G. Botte. Botte Industrial Park may or may definite in terms of a date developed. Wid AHC holds not enter the picture. hoped" MDTNEWSOMVOAILV]'RIBUNE.CQM ? , • Poln' lh ••s•MJ 70, , Browns' Mangini hires quintet o~ coaches ..•you get really good at IL • Bookkeepln1 • hyroll ~int Pleasant bad nine both tile junior varsity and STAFF R'&oht MElBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Baffled by her lad of control, unable to ~ herself, Venus Williams went ~out oftbe Australian ALONG THE RivER I 1 a a 1 FarJners t ' Alit CI1IO'ilttl0 .5.. with no tlltometlc tranlftr. No "Nitl ct'ltrgt l.l'llta eecount htl no td:NI1y for mart tnari 385 atye, Vlrlabll rtlt tnd 11.1bJttt to chtnll,t , lnttre• lllld o,~antny. So,.. ll!lrletlont tppiJ: Rltl cuntnllt of Jtnulf'J23. :0::. • " .. • x. � 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 23, 2009 smith teaford