https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f169d0c74ac46682fd798614569e46a3.pdf b3b08560ecf5fdd619eaba24afd26372 PDF Text Text I ' ~ B6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Wednesday. January 29, 2009 Methodists seek to break 'stained-glass ceiling,' A6 r-oposi'tion to rr~akB P~r-ty thB BB~t ~Vf!r-! ·a UPERB • ------·------ • ~v I off at tile ,a,ers ~ fri, Jan.ll ENTRY FORM ;;o l ' F VIS • \ o I. . • Magic knock off Cavs. Stle Page 81 . Scored Gallipolis Daily Tribune C/0 Super Bowl . Address:~-...::··-------- P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ICG!nyShe110• • '( . 14JnhtAw. •G Stall, ON 740 .....,.. lOt 2·11 ... "' "'·"' $JS.99- OPEN SUPER BOWLSUNDAY '~Jeer • <fobacco 111':\ Ol'k ~~MIWK:'Jilli.A\'UU9 ~... Ibm. llo:t'!. turu, .\ ......X- Kill I'IW"'· 6 S.. iool'hcur a-a .,great Wtmz • tndudril it.llltt-. - - k <Wdial!lllbl "Come ln and Sff us for all IJDUf Silllfl' 'DD•I Party ~tb PLEASANT ·VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER '-\ ,..., . •Indo« wancq track • Free weight ro.om \\'• oll't< ('biroprn<ti< •Aerobic classes • Personal training l '""" f'orlb< .\tllll'l< • Cr06S1rainers 1065 Snuth St>cond St rt•t•l Ma.<itm, WV 25260 1·304-77 3-5773 Your carpet & UJJhol~·tery . ".. ~!,'" 1clea,ing solution 0 . ~· . · \"z · ...0-~~o"l ~ 1-888-992-7090 . 1 ~740-992-7090 restoration before midnight tonight. The remainder, near the Athens County line, were scheduled for restoration by 8 p.m. Saturday. . The last of 540 extra utility repair workers were . expected to arrive in southeastern Ohio ye sterday morning. In anticipation · of the repair process, and the use of generators by customers fortunate enough to have them , AEP issued safety reminders to their customers: ~ Thrn off all lights and appliances except for one Ohio lines can feed into the light, to avoid technical generator and cause a fue at problems for the company your residence . when service is restored. Have your generator • Be on the lookout for installed by an electrician downed power lines, some and be sure that it has a of which are buried in the manual transfer switch to snow and look like tree isolate the device from the limbs. Many of those are power grid . Appliances can live, high-voltage lines, and be connected directly to the. an; deadly. generator independent of • Problems arise when the household wiring. Make power.from backup genera- sure ·that all manufacturers • tors feed power onto distrib- instructions are followed ution lines, which can elec- and that oni y the recomtrocute personnel working mended number of appli· on the hnes. On the other ances . are plugged into the . · hand, power from AEP generator. BY BRIAN . I POMEROY - Pomeroy began the week with one and one-half truck loads of rock salt and then the snow, ice and sleet hit. · At Monday's meeting of PageA3 Pomeroy Village Council, • Joyce Ann Bunch. 62 · Mayor John Musser .expressed his concern the village's rock salt would be depleted after the storm and this could leave the village high and dry. Pomeroy, like many small municipalities, • Local Briefs, had no contract to purchase See Page A.3. salt this year thanks ta ..a · • Beneficial tOQet nationwide shortage. . the !JoY some help. As of Monday night, 'the village still had not beard if See Page A3 it could' purchase rock salt • Community Calendar. through the Ohio See Page A3 Department of Transportation's Local Salt -· A Hunger For More. Assistance Program. See Page AS However, after the storm hit • US Muslims hope~l Musser said ODOT allowed but wary of status under the village to purchase 50 ton from the state at $75 per Obama. See Page AS .ton. The rock salt came · • Four Chaplains from an ODOT facility in ceremony at Legion Post . Jackson and Musser said a "priva_te contractor" was Monday. See Page A6 hired to deliver the salt to • Religious Briefs. · · the village . The 50 ton was .Stle Page A6 to arrive in the village · Wedl)esday. • Coach credits pqwer :of prayer for son's · Ple111 - · 1 S1tt. .,l . recovery. See Page A6 . ======= .Nursing WEATHER homes ride out storm J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.C.OM ', Brien J. Reed/photo Scott Hill, Deputy Director of the Emergency Management Agency, and Kathryn Hart of the Racine Area Community Organization, stock up on food and supplies to ~uip the Racine Firehouse as an emergency shelter. Only two people stayed there, but 1t.w11l remain open as long as it is needed. RACINE - The Racine fuehotise and Mulberry Community · Center in Pomeroy have been opened as an emergel).cy shelters fqr those with no electricity and no wann place to go. The Mulberry Center is also serving meals to those who might have shelter, but no means of cooking a hot meal. There may be more in the lat· ter category than the former, Byer said. Many can tough out a cold night or two at home, but it is more difficult without hot food. Robert Byer, Director of die Meigs County ·Emergency Management Agency, said the Racine shelter opened Wednesday night to two people, both from Middleport. Two other Middleport restdents trav. eled to a shelter in Mason, W.Va., Byer said. One person had reported to Mulberry Community Center as of yesterday afternoon. Those whg. stayed in the Racine shelter Wednesday night have since made arrangements for alternative shel!l!r, but the shelter will be available, if needed. The entire village · of Middleport has been without electricity since Wednesday after. noon, but Police Chief Bruce Swift said there have been no medical emergencies to report, or any accidents to investigate . Swift said officers have been conducting "well checks" on behalf of homebound or ill residents they know . .and will do so for any resident who would be of benefit, if out-of-town friends Pleese sH Shelten, AJ BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Storm damage Retailers see rush for life's necessities MIDDLEPORT . . Yesterday afternoon cheering erupted during the bingo game at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center not . DIUIIIt on Plge A3 because someone had won but because the electrici'y returned . - BY BRIAN J. REED Lisa Coppick,administraBREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tive assistant at Rocksprings, said the power · 2 SEcrJONS - 12 PAGES POMEROY - Customers was off at the facility for were buying everything from' approximately 24 hours. Annie's Mailbox batteries to milk in Pom~roy Rocksprings has a backup Thursday. rushing stores carCalendars generator which heats the rying the daily necessities. entire building , runs the Classifieds Most roads had been lights, refrigeration units . 'cleared enough yesterday to B5 and some electrical outlets Comics carry shoppers hungry for . to run oxygen tanks and A2 ·small heaters. Coppick said snacks and desperate for Editorials heating oil , radios, and the generat(,)r runs ·' Faith • Values A4-6 though other items ·needed to forge the heat pump it doesn't run ~ ···· ~ """'" ahead in the dark . '· t Movies A3 at maximum capacity so the Cliff Whitley. grocery facility also ran smaller "\. manager at Powell's · .Obituaries A3 heaters in the hallwaySI'to ...,. :.. ,... Foodfair, said business had B Section maintain room temperature . Sports . ~· .1·;; been "non•stop" yesterday, As part of an emergency ' • • t .. , • ,.I .... • ~ -'"• '<~'"with customers stocking up plan , Coppick said residents Weather on everythlng they think they can be evacuated into the © a009 Ohio Valley PubllohiD& Co. will need until the electricity dining room which stays Slllt phOio is turned back on, or replen· warmer if needed. , Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said few reporls of ishing the supply after a day Another complication of property damage have been made as the result of this week's snowstorm. One exceptton the bad weather is employees is this mobile home on Nye Avenue, damaged by one of many trees to have fallen d~e t~ or two holed up at the house. Pluse neltetallen, AI an overload of ice. · · Pleen ne Nunlnc. Al 4 -INDEX - • Treadmills · 304.675.7222 resident and every business in the Village of Middleport. "We estimate that approximately 90 percent of the customers affected will be restored by the·time indicated, but some customers may remain out due to individual .circumstances," AEP reports on its website. "Restoration times are only estimates and subject to change .due to unforeseen weather conditions or other circumstances." Most Pomeroy-area cus-. tomers on AEP's outage map were scheduled for Bv BETH SERGENT • Slairsteppers JIDT-~n; . INSIDE c... ..,,.,., Mar/Ill J. REED . OBITUARIES 16• Plm (I Tlppl•t•)•24 Wl•t• t·t4 Ct ~~ •••u 1 ~t Camp Coo.ley By BRIAN BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYCAILYSENTINELCOM ~., j(Jnb It! Ju...n M ft>r ~i'x>wll>lalda' i """ .lll)<l.nl, " ' "' "' "'· ' ""' BY BETH SERGENT No Photo Copies See our "it stoel" rocbrlndilers it ail you favorite team cob's. f'Rt:t: Dtlirtr bt/M tltt ,..,! I'IHll \\ .. J \ :\ll · \I{\ ;10 , ·.: OOlJ Pomeroy . Racine firehot•se, Mt•lhetTy restocks on ~nter house snO-w shelters road salt Name: On Your $ide .. The Brown IDsurince Ageoey 1.1 ~ POMEROY - American Electric Power expects electricity to be restored to most Meigs County customers without it by midnight tonight, but some might wait until Saturday. · Over . 8,000 AEP customers in- Meigs County were without service. at the height of this week's snow emergency on Wednesday. 6,!r47 customers were without power at midday Thursday, including every Nationwide• .•. ,;!{, :\ " · SPORTS Stealers Stealers ,..._lff_-eb-rea · ....i .. _ k er · . .,. . . • Stealers n1 ..1 Stealers Total Points Stealers ·Stealers ,...__~ Stealers Stealers .Tiebreaker 2: Steelers · Steelers We Do ABlind Draw · • Steelers ' - - Steelers Steelers Phone: ( ~ PrlnliedOD 100'10 Roc:yclftl NeW5prlal ~., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio --~Steelers Team to win coin toss- ..............~..................... . Cardinals First team to score ......................................... Cardinals Last team to score. ......................................... Cardinals · Team to commit 1st turnover ........................ Cardinals First team to punt .......................................... _Cardinals First team to use coaches challenge ............ _Cardinals Team with the first penalty .;.......................... _Cardinals Team with the first field goal ............: ........... _Cardinals Team with the most points 1st Quarter ........ _Cardinals Team with the most points 2nd Quarter-~...... _Cardinals Team with the most points 3rd Quarter ........ -"-Cardinals Team with the most points 4th Quarte~ ........ -,---Cardinals Team with the longest running play ............... _Cardinals Team with the longest pass play ....................._Cardinals be- Jat.l1 • . . Just make a pick for each crazy proposition Hsted below and Whoever scrutinizes, analyzes,researches, or just plain gets lucky and gets the most correct outcomes wins a $50.00 gas card from one of our advertlsen on this page. lust Business Card Directory inside today's Sentinel •Sauna • Lockers ct. Shower.s • Personal amenities .,_._ - .. "Providing for your athletes needs" Dr. Kelly Rous h Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physldan ... 740-446-5244 . 't. ,. • • • �• I The Daily Sentinel PageA2 OPINION Promoting the gospel of America~ 'dvil religion~ The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com !.I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the· free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Jan . 30. the 30th day of 2009. There are 335 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 30, 1968, the Tet Offensive began during the Vietnam War as Communist forces launched surprise attacks against South Vietnamese provincial capitals; although the Communists were beaten back., the offensive was seen as a major setback for the U.S . arid its allies. On this date: . . In 1649, England's King Charles I was beheaded. In 1882,.the 32nd president of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park., N.Y. In 1909, community organizer and social activist Saul Alinsky was born in Chicago. In 1933, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of. Germany. The first episode of the "Lone Ranger" radio program was broadcast on station WX,YZ in Detroit. In 1939, the Supreme Court, in Tennessee Electric Power Co. v. Tennessee Valley Authority, upheld the right of the federally owned .TVA to compete with private utilities. In 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohand as K. Gaodhi was shot and killed by a Hindu extremist. In 1962, two members of '.'The Flying Wallendas" highwire act were killed when their seven-person pyramid collapsed during a performance in Detroit. In 1972, l3 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on what became known as "BloOdy Sunday." In 1979, the civilian government of Iran announced it had decided to allow .Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who'd been living in exile in France, to return~ In 2003, Richard Reid, the British citizen and al-Q'aida follower who'd tried to blow up a trans-Atlantic jetliner with explosives hidden in his shoes, was sentenced 'to life in prison by a federal judge in Boston. Ten years ago: NATO authorized its secretary-general to launch military action in Yugoslavia if the warring parties . failed to negotiate an agreement for autonomy in Kosovo. Five years ago: Former French Prime Minister Alain · Juppe was fomid guilty in connection with a party financing scandal and declared ineligible for public office for 10 years. NASA's Mars. rover Opportunity spied hints of a mineral that typically forms in water - a finding that could mean the dry and dusty Red Planet was once wetter and more hospitable to life.' . One year ago: John Edwards bowed out of the race for . the Democratic presi~ential nomination. Rudy Giuliani dr<ipped out of the Republican presidential contest and endorsed front-runner and longtime friend John· McCain. The Federal Reserve cut a key interest rate for the second . time in just over a week, reducing the federal funds rate !Jy a half point to 3 percent. · Thought for Today: "The excellent becomes the permanent."- Jane Addams, social worker and Nobel Peace lau~ reate (1860-1935). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be sigr1ed, and include address and telephone mimber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank> to organizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CQrrectlon Polley (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valle}' Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is. to PubllsheCI every afternoon. ~onday through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If yoiJ knoW of an ·error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 . Member: The Associat&et Press "an~ the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmeste'r: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, , 11 Court (740)992-2156 . . Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates · News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. ·12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ........ : .. ...'11.30 52 weeka .... ·........'128.85 Dally ....•••• , •• , • •••••• 50' Senior Chlzen rates 28 weeko ...... , ......'59.61 52 weeks ............'118.90 Advertising Subscribe~ should remit in advance Outside SaiH: .Dave Harris, Ext. 15 diact to the Oatly.Sentilal. No sUb scrip· Outside Saleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion l1f mall permitted in areas where home carrier serviCe Is available. CiaeoJCirc:.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 General Manager C~arlene Hoel/icll, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysel'ltinel.com Web: www.mydailysentiriel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. .. . .. .... , .'35.26 26 Weeks . . .' . ~ . ... ... .' 70.70 52 Weeks . ........ . .. '140.11 Outside Melga County 12 Weeks ............. '56.55 26 Weeks. . . . :•1 13.60,. 52 Weeks . . . . .'227.21 As Aretha Franklin fin· ished singing "My Country, "Tis of Thee." the Queen of Soul did what she has done for decades - she impro. viSed . The result was a soaring bridge between the inauguration of President Ban1ck Obama and a sermon 45 years ago at the Lincoln Memorial. "Our fathers ' God, to thee, author of liberty, to thee we sin¥. Long may our land be bnght, with freedom's holy light, protect us by thy might," sang Franklin·, before adding words that echoed some of the final cadences of the Rev. Martin tuther King Jr.'s "I Have A Dream" address . "Let freedom ring ... From the red clay of Georgia, all the way to the Allegheny Mountains. ... Let freedom ring." If anyone ever doubted that themes from the civilrights movement have been blended into America's "civil religion," it's time for those doubts to fade. ·Presidential inaugurations are the' "high feast days" of the vague·but powerful faith that binds together a nation of many races and creeds. To no one's surprise, religion played a major role in the rites for Obama, said Darrin M. Hanson, a political scientist lit Xavier University of Louisiana. · "Obama has a preacher's Terry Mattingly emotional style of speaking, and he uses that to bring people together. It's a skill he will need in the days lihead," said Hanson, who will be analyzing Ule 2009 address as part of his research into the role that presidents play in America's civil religion. In this speech, Hanson said, Obama wanted to deliver a few sphering, "prophetic" messages as well as offer "priestlt' words to encourage the million~plus people on the National Mall and the millions more watching from coast to· coast and worldwide. Thus, the new president told his listeners: "Our economy is . badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age.H Obama then used religious images - aimed at left and right - to describe bitter divisions in the body politic. "On this day," he said. "we come to proclaim an end to the petty grievances and false promises. the recriminations and wornout dogmas that for far too long have strangled our politics. We K:Cmain a young nation, but in the words of scripture. the time has come t() set aside childish things ." When scholars describe "civil religion," they discuss words and rituals that try to accomplish four major goals, . argued Hanson , in an essay titled "The High Priest of American Civil Religion: Continuity and Change." · First, American "civil religion" attempts to promote unity while accepting religious pluralism. Second, this faith must remain sepl!l'llte from both the state and any specific religion, he said. · However, if i! ever favors a particular creed, it does so in defense of fundamental human rights. Finally, this "civil religion" . provides uni)Y by appealing to shared values and beliefs, acted out in common rites that are acceptable to most believers. In · one passage, the new president managed to combine a number of"civil religion" themes, while also. evoking deep emotions at the heart of the civil-rights movement and his own personal pilgrimage. · "This is the source of our confidence - the know!. edge that God calls on us to shape 1D UDCeft8iD diesbny," the meaning of our liberty and said Obama. ''This is our creed. why men and women· and children of every race and every faith can join in celebratidn across this magnificent Mall. And why a man whose father less· than 60 years ago might not have been served at a local restaurant can now stand · before you to take a most . sacred oath." The key, said Hanson, is that Obama managed to hit a few hard topics - from global terror to an economic recession - while ·emphasizing words of hope. "If you are trying to bring people together, you can''! be too specific when you · talk about ~ things that drive people apart," l!e said. ''Inaugural · addresses, and I've read them all, are supposed to be vague - .but inspiring .... "In the end, it's easier· to be a priestly and successful president than it is to be a prophe!ic and successful president. It's hard to tell people, 'We have really messed. up, and all of us are going 'to have to change."' (Terrv Mattingly is·director . oj the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities · and . leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the nfi'WS.) • ••. (? erw~r - Obituaries Thosefirst hundred days When one president' succeeds another (whether they come from the same party or - different parties), they traditionally get together, in or about December, for a William private chat.' Rusher I have always wished I could be a fly on the wa:ll at one of these get-togethers, for they must be fascinating. Once the pleas~ntries are feeling that the presidency out of tJ:te way, the outgoing is going to be a lot more president must surely have a complicated than he anticilot he wants to tell the new- . pated . In a few weeks, of course, comer. He has, after all, been privy for at least four the new chief executive will years to all sorts of classi- settle .into the job and start fied information thai will be copin~ with its difficulties news to his successor. And -anttcipated arid othernot all of it, by a long shot, wise. But he is not likely to will be good news. forget the hollow feeling he The new president will felt in the pit of his stomach have been acting on the. when he learned some of basis of far less information the disagreeable facts that than ·the incumbent. In all were somehow missing likelihood , he will have ' from his campaign platbased his campaign in part · form. on policies that may, from That must .be the experithe perspective of the sitting ence that the freshly minted president, have been inad- President Obama is feeling visable or downright disas- about now. Suddenly. withtrous. In the course of that drawing our troops from campaign , he may have Iraq turns . out to involve made pledges that now, in consequences that some· the light 'of new, highly clas- how never got anticipated, sified information , seem let alone mentioned, in undesirable or impractical. those heady days on the All in all , the new president campaign trail. And all is likely to leave his session those pledges of tax reduc- tions fly squarely in the the political and military face of the spending obliga- consequences are almost tions to which the new bound to be enormous, and administration is commit- ·coping with tnem, militarited. Choices will have to be ly and otherwise, is likely . made. and the disappoint- to be the work of decades. ment of those whose Yet it seems almost promised expenditures impossible, simply as . a . don't make the cut will be political matter, for Obama · deep - and politically to reverse himself and painful. . decide to continue the war Thjs, I repeal, is the expe- in Iraq. His ·word on the rience of just about every matter is on the line, and incoming president , and · going back on it would Obama will be no excep- inflict a deep wound on his tion. Thus will be laid down credibility. No president can the first layer of disappoint- well afford to lose his repument with his performance tation as a man of his word. as pre.sident. The So we are probably in for Republicans, predictably a period of shuffling, in and understandably. will · which two steps back in seek to take ado,:antage of Iraq, such as reducing our the resulting frustration. troop levels there, are folIn the case of Iraq, in particular, Obama will face an lowed by one step forward, especially difficult choice . such as offering further supbetween equally objection- port, in one way or another. able options. He is certain- ~to the Iraqi government. ly identified with the case Whether this can be shaped for pulling out of Iraq alto- into a coherent policy is gether. And yet, unless the very much in doubt, but it that nearly unanimous judg' seems inevitable ment of both the military Washington is going to try. (William Rusher is an and diplomatic communities is mistaken, doing so accomplished author, for· will unsettle the interna- mer publisher of the tional situation there in National Review and former ways potentially as alarm- vice chairman of the ing as they are unforesee- American Conservative able. From Egypt ta Iran, Union.) • < • • MrTcttEu. AMI MARcY Soo•R BY KAntY Dear AnDie-: My son. who now 18 and still living at horne. was sexually abused by one of his friends when he was in eighth gr~de . He absolutely refused counseling at that time. I recently found pictures 0 f kiddie porn (girls about . I2 or 13 years of age) on his computer. I am terrified of where this is leading . Is t here some kind of online support group I l'an contact as · to what to do nex.t? Missouri Mom · Dear Mom: We're sure you realize your son should have had counseling in e ighth grade whether he I bought it was necessary or not. It would still be benetlcial for · him to get help. MIDDLEPORT - The University of Rio Grande's Young boys who are se11.ualGrande Chorale performance. scheduled for Sunday at the Iy abused can grow up with Riverbend Arts Council. has been postponed . A new date immature and unresolved issues about sex. , and they will be announced. . need therapy. Your son is now an adult. Kiddie porn is be I llegal. If .it is found on his computer. he will be arrestPOMEROY - A "Souper" Bowl luncheon will be ed. Please contact the Rape, served at 12:30 p.m . Sunday at the New Beginnings United Abuse and Incest National _Methodist Church in Pomeroy. All of the food will be pro, Network. (rainn.org) at 1vided and the public is invited to attend. The church will be 800,656-HOPE ( 1-800accepting donations of food for the Meigs Cooperativ e 656-4673) and ask for help. Parish's food bank. · Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Won'! Be IS Local Briefs · Concert postponed · Souper Bowl luncheon to served Salt from Page Al "I think. th[s gives us plen- "ty to get through the rest of the .winter, I hope," Musser said. slightly hesitant to predict the weather and future. ODOT's Local Salt Assistance Program has a waiting list of communities ; which can buy salt if avail: able from the state at $15 per ton. Under this progmm. ·· . Beneficial to get the boy some help Shoppin§ Until Things demand for it." I responded. Change.' who bemoaned "You have to stock sometoday's fashions and how ·•thing we want to buy." inappropriate they are for Chicago: I'm a senior. menopausal baby boomers. overweight. pear-shaped I have wanted to say that female and am gl"~teful I for years. bought lots of pants before My friends and I have they were redesigned to money to spend but can't have u low-rise contour of find clothes we want to some persuasion. · Even wear. Manufacturers are skirts and workout pants losing a great opportunity. have climbed on the lowWe like to look. our, best at rise bandwagon. work and social occasions. Borden, Ind.: I buy very We don't want to look ·few clothes and only when I cheap and sleazy. Wewon't absolutely have to. Why in wear low-cut tops thai the world do manufacturers show our wrinkled necks. think larger ·women want We are not in favor of ~f- low-cut · necklines? fles around the waist or Cleavage is not flattering to hips . and I personally have us . Most of the tops are been looking for gray shoes made with cheap looking forever. It seems simple to fabrics and baby-doll styles me - classic. clean lines .that don't even look good with a bit of glam. If th~y on baby dolls. Sometimes I created a good line of find a style I like and then clothing for the middle- see the same style in aged, they'd become women's sizes. but for $5 heroes and m<ik.e a fortune. more . If manufacturers say - Northwest Boomer it takes more fabric. then Dear Boomer: That letter smaller sizes should be reljlly hit a nerve. Read on: half-price. · From St. Louis: I am · Midwest: The majority of short and must shop in the women in the U.S. are older. petite section of the store. overweight and have lots of Retai.lers seem to think all money to spend. We wan; short women are over 75 or decent ~;lathing that doesn I under 18 : When I ques- emphasize every bulge. We tioned one store manager have no interest in showing about the lack of choices, our legs above the knee. We she said, "There's not much are looking for classic styles Clubs and organizations Shelters from.Page AI · County Courthouse. Final Meigs High School cafeteria. · plans for the Lincoln .Duy dinner on Feb. 10 at Meigs High SchooL Thesday, Feb. 10 Monday, Feb. 2 POMEROY ,Meigs SYRACUSE - Sutton County Republican Party Township Trustees. 7 p.m. Lincoln Day dinner. 6:30pm. at Syracuse Village Hall. Public meetings Local Weather Friday ...Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs in the upper 20s, Temperature falling into the lower 20s m the afternoon. West winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Friday night ... Mdstly cloudy. A chance of flurries in the evening. Cold with lows around 12. West winds ) to 10 mph. · Saturday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of snow. Highs in the lower 30s. Southwest winds 5 to .JO mph. from Page At Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Not as cold with lows . electricity restored unt il midnight on Saturday 'wi th the power going out at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. McGuire said like Rocksprings . Overbrook Batteries and cigarettes has a backup generalor were in big demand at Ritewhich keeps the building Aid. That busy store was going during power outages even busier than usual so that residents .aren 't Thursday. Manager Sue affected. McGuire sa id Sigman and Whitley said although soine employees business was slow at both couldn't make it to wo rk stores Wednesday, a day due to weather. Overbroo k many retail . stores closed luckily didn't have massi ve because of bad road <:ondicall-offs for their facili ty tions or a lack ofelectricity. Some items needed during this week. "Our employees are ve ry a storm were not to be found, dedicated," McGuire sa1'd. of course. Many were search· "The residents haven't been ing high and low for portable affected, it's' business as radios, kerosene heaters: and oil lamps, only to find they usual." always be counted on t0 help in a situ~tion like this ''It's great to have these organizations who come fo rWard and help in a crisis •" Byer said. "The voluntee rs know the people and the y know they live. They ca n make them comfortable." · "It's better to have a neighbor cooking the sou p in a time like this." Nursing being unable to show up for their shifts. Coppick said due , to weather conditions an :entire shirt at Rocksprings ·.:ailed off Wednesday but· .employees already at the . facility stayed over to cover. "The re sidents are our number one priority." Coppick said, adding relief showed up yesterday mom- · ing ~nd allowed employees that worked over to- go home. · . ' Rocksprings has 91 residents while Overbrook Rehabilitation Center will be at its 100 bed capacity today. according to Charla M~Guire. administrator at Overbrook. · However. Overbrook may not see its in classic fabric> . WIIJ'Ten, Ohicl: The plussize clothing lines near me have been reduced to a few n1cks. One department store has a small selection of coats in plus sizes and most are short with fur. all around. Just what I don 't want. I do not want form fitting sweaters . empire waistlines . or those that emphasize my bust because they tie in the back. , ·Tex11s: I am 61. postmenopausal and have lots of dispos<tble income. I would love· new clothes. but I have trouble tlnding anything I like that f1ts and looks good. Even · ·my 33-year·old daughter agrees. No wonder there are so many sales and leftovers at the end of each season. ·Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesma!lboxcomcast.net, or wr~te to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60tH/. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the · Creators Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com. Community Calendar ODOT was to ratio n 100,000 tons.of salt from its .stockpiles, allowing for a one-time sale of this maten . alto counties and local communities which were unabl e to secure salt cont!"acts. Monday, Feb. 2 Pomeroy began this win POMEROY - Mei~;s ter with 120 ton of road sa It County Republican Party. left over from last year' s 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs stockpile.· .. or relatives will call ·the department to request it. The Racine Area : Community Organization pitched in to prepare food : for those at the shelter in : Racine, and the Cooperative ~Parish and God's NET are : operating the canteen ac the Pomeroy shelter site. Byer said organizations. in v~trious communities can .BY..• I ANNIE'S MAILBOX .POMEROY - Joyce Ann Bunch. 62. of Pomeroy. died Monday. Jan . 26 at her home on East Main Street. Bom on June 9. 1946. she was the daughter of the late James Williams and Anna Mae Williams. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband George Bunch. She is sur\jved by two ·brothers. Clarence Ml'Cabe of Carlsbad. Calif.. and Charles McCabe.'Columbus. Ga. ·Surviving nieces and nephews include Clarence McCabe III, Carlesbad. Calif: Jonathon McCabe. Jack'iOn; Juan McCabe. Gallipolis; Charles McCabe. Jr. , Reykjavik. ·iceland: Charlotte McCabe. Columbus. Ga .. and Cabrillo ·Williams. Virginia Beach. Va. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday. Jan 31, at the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy where friends may call from II a,m. to the time of service . Pastor ·Edwanl Buffington will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. • 10\tll The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 -.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Jmuary 30, 2009 ',. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, January 30,2009 in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday .. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 30s. Monday night ...Snow likely. Several inches of snow accumulation possible: Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent. 1\Jesday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 20s. LETART FALLS· Letart Township Trustees regular meeting. 5 p.m .. office building. Thursday, Feb. 5 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at village hall . Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAO)- 18.85 BBT (NYSE) - 2Q.68 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 10.55 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.68 Pramler (NASDAQ) - 6 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.46 -4.28 Royal Dutch Shall- 51.11 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.90 Sears - n g (NASOAO) - 43.69 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Wa~Mar1 (NYSE) - 47.86 1.05 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.11 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.82 WasBanco (NYSE) - 21.60 Cotllna (NYSE) - 37.70 Worthl"91oil (NYSE) - 10.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.78 Dally atock raports ara the 4 US Bank (NYSE)- 14.72 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· Gannett (NYSE) - 6.90 actions tor Jan. 29, 2009, providGeneral Electric (NYSE) - 12.72 ed by ~ward Jones financial Harley-Davidson (NYSEI - 12.87 advisors laaac Milia In Gallipolis JP Morgan (NYSE) - 25.43 Kroger (NYSE) ...: 24.13 at (740) 441-9441 and Les!w . Marraro In Point Ploe.aant 81' Ll.m tted Branda (NYSE) - 8.44 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 38.21 · (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC, AEP (NYSEI - 32.10 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 37.54 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 8.25 Big Lots (NYSEI - 13.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 18.48 -BorgWorner (NYSE) - 18.01 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Retailers rrom Page At were lon~ gone from local shops. Tnps to Parkersburg, W.Va. and other destinations were tTuitless, too. for many willing to travel the distance. But just a ·few days without t.he necessary electricity or manpower can hurt. Businesses throughout Middleport. for example, have been closed for two days so far. because there is no electricity anywhere in town. It could be Saturday - or even Monday · before stores there are back in business. • ,_-EI2117 Ttehnictl Support t lnM~ Me6..wgflg · IINp )'!J.If b\Jdclt 11111 • 10 &·111tlil ittlljr i)Ul!S Wlth \'\11bm;jjl' • Cusltlll'l Sbil1 P~~q~~· ~eWl . weath&r & 11101&1 Sian Up Onllntl IWIW. l~ul~lt.eam Catt TOdil¥ & Savel O'Bleness ... t.!if Dermatology Residency Clinic Locally caring for your derm.a tology needs. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of various hair, skin and nai,l conditions .and diseases for patients of all ages. Q;BLEINeESS. HEAtTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHeallhSystem.org �\11\c- li•ll RU . R:»-:t nc . P..o~. ,tuc· Jamc ' Ktlltluld •.rt't' \\'il t "u••oJ ... , \hi"" \o. ht~o.ll I': L~Tt•r Jum,.... • IIUO .tin 10 RJ \\"Il\V.UI )I.L Ri ver \ .tlk' \l-'I.Nob~ \\••r,htl' <.:o:nh:r. ~7l <; •N , ,,_. \lh.klk&"<'"-· R.:• \l1thok'l l:h.tJt,•nJ . l 'a~t~•r ~u nJ:.I\ . ~~~ 10 a 111 ll'L" "" loll prJH'r \\ ('U , rm B1l>lt' Stu.ly U.W.ftl ,.\ pwh.~ f~:~btr~W 1...:. tun .. R,f RuT ianJ. Se~i<:t"• "ion III IIU J ttl ,1,; , \tl rm . Th ur" , Ill) p~11 . 1-..~•Lllt \! .ll't ~ R Hl!TWtl \\t!illlo:..OO ~ 'r Assembly of God Libuty rl.'W!IIIttly ..r t;od Pl.) s.,, ~7. Dtt.!Jm~ l:u11.·. "' ~"''II . \\ \ 1.1 • l'a ... Tur '...'d r~nf1Jtll . SuuJ,I~ Sl'n ll'<:' ltl·llll a.m. 1.1 11J "' I' IlL Bapti~t .-.,·uw t·m..,illlbpt;"-t l'bun·h 'itliiJ.I\ ,,~ .. >! \1: l\llP 1!1 ~~ ,ltll \\. ~it'hl ll 't'l I Jill rtl ho:l!l!l(!: · 1 SR hi.~ IH'. 111.,\lltl> II 01 \ Wt:1l Pll'i.Kiurr!=. {l pm .' :uubo:uJug. Pa:now Shan!! M Bu.,., hng . SuntJa~ WONh lp . 10 ~m.~ pm . W~~ Sl'r-.k.:e'o ., p.m ;&Jit• ~ pm. \ppk o~.nll Sd-otll.i ~ -· P:t:.M- R ~~ l)u, to.l lt u...~ll. Sum.la~ ~htkll a.OO \\'l>Ntr~ 10 .1 111 E1.:ntn~ ~r n.:_o: ~ · tt ..~ p 111 _ JnJ \nJcr"l•u 'St P'J.'>tl.•r· RvC"1:1t Ur.»J~. ~1.m..U.\ .... h~"-'1 Ill ~m . \ 1urum ~ S.:r1ill.' H1hk St m.lJ 7:\l\11'111. 10 .liJ..Lm. t••'IU 11!! 7 1~lput. \\ nlnt ,.J;.•~ P".i,lllf llw<iltin- Baptbt fhun:h l>:"tnr· .'\t•·•c l 1t1k . i.S0-.~7 iX.OI. H 7 "" J.W::! ·7 ~.e. c 740-tN:i ~~~7. SumJa, S..: huol. IJ .~ I o~.m Muuun~ \\ ,,r~h, r: IU.!•Il ~m . l \•uth c'l: 1:\Jt'l k• l\udth.:' {1 •.10 pm . • h••ir l'r:•,·t·~·t• 7. \1), SP"'I.tl Ja)' "' ull'nth I L;." lit'' \•t fo r,"·~ 7 pu1 ~nJ M•••hl.t ~ . .:! . Me n ·~ h.· ll\.llt~htp 7 pm ,1,,1 rut>• ,.,. lt-1 \lultx·rry A\l'. P'u ll t~'!'t'~ · "N:! - ~~~,~;oc , Church of Christ c''" h 'UI I jllll . " "'' t~•hl<' \tuJ~ 7 pm • 1.) .,~0 rn. v. , ,t ~h t p ;~. \Vt:Jm:..J.J~ s~,"~t .! I I .un anJ 1'1 pIll . · 7 pm Pac-~n r · liar~ Huthmd 1-'inl Hi ptM l 'hun:h Sundu~ S.:h' "" · 1,1 ~~ .1 1-'umtru." l 'hun:h of [iaN;t ::OunU...y Sdtoo.ll · \'. . Mam St . a.m . \\ vr•h1p W~'t.llh:•i.I J}· So:r~ rl·c~ •u ~ -~ 11111 . t. p .m .. · 7 p nl. Ill : I'Din.:roy \Vrsllolidt- \ ' hun•h or l '.risl: . II ·• m , Wor:, h1p · l\kl m., 6 p.m \\.- dnc'4la~ s~r\ ll't''> . ; p .lll , ~t h Middkporl C~b ull'brbt ,md \l.un . I'J.•Itlr .>\1 U,trtwn Chdtlrl'll' Dnt'l.'llll. Shart' tl Sa~rt . T~n Din:o:1t•r: t:ll.-...l!!cr Vuugha.n. Stulllc~y S.:hot•l . 4 ·.~111 m .. Wo r~tup- ~ 1.5 . ltUO :u11. , 7 p 111 . Wo:o.ltw,Ja~ s ,.,., 11.'\''- · I p.m Krrm Chun:-b uU.:hrist Wo-r~h1p . 'l ~tl tun . SunU~~ S..: ht>~• l · ltl:30 11.1 11 .. Pl~lllr-Jt:tll\'~ \\'a,( Ia~·~ ~ ht .mJ ~rt.l Su rttlay t'irst Soothf.m &pHsl ik'orwuUo" Rki~ Cbun:b.url' hri<it Pasm r:lirut't' To:ny. SLJnJa} St.·h •>~.•l .ll ·.\0 Wt"'.lnt•'>d,t~ Sl' t Vkt' ~ a. m. Wo rship . 10:.\0 u m t'irst 811pth;t Chun:h Pi. st,,r: Bi ll~ Zu~p~m (lt h and Palmer St . MtJdlt•p•• rL S llil •.hl~ Sd1111>1 • Q 15 a:m . Wll T ~hir HU 5 a Ill. 7. illl p.m Wtd~J:t•~Jay S~n~~·~· · 71 ~1 p m. Wedflc ~ l ay S ~.oT\' "-'1:' (d)l) p 1\1 • \\bJII~>i.J ,I ~ St•f\'! CC' . 7· 1~) p.m. Sih·fr Run HapUst ltlhn SwllllWIL Sund>~. y So:hntll Ilia m . \),jnr'>hip · 11a .m . 7: 00 p.m I' 111 · 6 .Ill p.m liun l'hun·h or t'hrist HMn"•n•allt' RU \Rt . I·Bl . P.J,Il>r R1>~t:r W••h••n Su nd,1y S~h l1o l · \\lll'\ hip · ]!I ~ I) ·I 111 , 7 :t )l) p.lll . \\'cJno:Wu~ S.:n Ill" 1 p.m am Bethlehem Bllpli!St ('huKh Bend. R~1u1~: 124, R,u: im: . OH WN•m;~n , Min 1~t~r , Sum.hl) S~.:h•>~.•l . 9 Jfl 11.111 • Sundny Worship · JO.JI) a.m... Wedne Mla~ Rthle Swi.l ) · i.tlO 11.m ~~ l or · Bnadrurd Churrh of ChrlsC Cnrnrr 11\ St Kt ~~~ & Rr,1dl'ttil} Mini ~ tn Okl Btlhtl Fm Will Baptisll:hun:h 28601 St . Rt . 7. MtJdli:port. Sunda~ Sen ice · If) ,1m .. 6:011 r .m . Tucsduy s~rvi··~ ~ .(1,()11 81!1 J aime~ R: rkrce. Sr . Su nduy UnlfJed Sen Ke. Wnr,h•p · I0·3n u m . t1 p m.. Wt"Jn..:~•luy Sen·1ce' •7 p m Vit"tury Huptist lnde~ndlont ~.:!"i N :!nd St Mill d l~·pnr1. Paslt\r : Jamc ' E . Kfe\ee . Wnr~hlp · llla.1n .. 7 p.m. Wedne...:luy Sav tct:~- 7 p.m FJtilh t&a1plis1 ( 'hun•h Raulrnad St .. 1\b~nrt. Sllnlluy Sdmul • 10 ,1111 , Wt1r ~h1p Wedlll' ,, l a~ K~t . Ambetg~:r, Sum.hty So:ht;•ul • 1UU u 11 1. Wur ~hl p . ~ . (XI 11.m .. IO:JU ;un .. /;till p.m..WrJnesdll) St:TI' ICt'' · HKl p m · I I .1.111. ,0 p.m. Scf\'ll'i!S · 7 p.lll . •·nrt'!OI Hun Baptist· Pmncruy 11m . w•• r\lllp · ll .,111:1m \nliljUil~ d11ss. \,I lUll SunJay : wur~ hip I() a m. Sl!llduy: wor~tup fdO pm Sunday: Hi hll' ( ]II ~ 7 pmW~ ktedwlllr Church of Christ l\i~l•lr: Phrl1p Sturm Sunday S(·hnol. 1Ut l u m.. W11r~h i p S~nke ~ 10·]11 a.m.. Bit-1 ._. Swtl y. Wctlncsday. tt·]() p.m Sum.ht} St h11nl Wur ~ hip · w·~ ~ i• m . Sun. l.•;. ht ll lll,l' · tJ ·()( I p m.: me'n. th ut they mn y sec l~;ood works and glorify I Father in he:~ ve n " Matthew 5. or llwrtrurd t'hurt'h uf ( 'hrllil in t'hrlstilln l lnlun HMtl<>n1 . W.V11 . Pit, lnr Mtkl.', l'ut k ~n . Sunda) Sdwnl . Y ~ ~~ t1 " ' , Wur ,hi p · IO..'to ,, m . 7·UO p m , Wednc,dti'>' 7·1M\p111 Church ot" God · 499 Rkhland Avenue. Atht•ns 7411-5~4-6].\] 1-II(HI-451-9806 Full lineal Insurance 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street CooJville, Ohio ' 740-667-3110 nuk <.• It Rt. ~ ~5. R.:~ O'De ll ~! .ml ~). S mJ,la~ Sl·huul · '.1:.\0 a.m . W1i1'h1p . tu· l,tJ u.m . fl:lKI f1 Ill.. Wt'\lnt"•da.' S<'n•.n :- • 7 f)( I p.m . fllt, lur: . \\'t"'i~an Hibk! HoUMSS Churth 15 1\wrl Sl., MloJ,\Ic)hll1 . Pa:-al>r' I.XlUj!. ('u, Su nt.la~ S.: htll.ll lll a.m. Wor ~ hlp • 11'·-i:"> p m . Sumlu~ Ew. 6.00 p.m . Wl"< ln<!'idll~ S....rv,,·e 7:\)(l p.m. p. m . ~tt.'\' H~sell Run Community Clan:h Pastor Rl'l' Larry Le mle}': Sunday Sdtl.ll-'l . 9:30a .m. W1'rship · lOA~ a.m.• ~ p m.• Thur~H~ Sible Study !tml Y11uth · 1 p.m.· . . _ ....... St..... l 'hun:h uf Jnu, l ' hrlst ut l.atln·O., Saillb St . R1. IMl , 4-16-6 1-*7 liT .IJt.-7-48'> : SunUt~ y s,·h,Jtll IU:2U-11 a.m., Rclid Sncio: l!lfP!tt:,11H'I.Il1 ll :0 5-12l)IJ Mo n. Si\\lumcH1 sa~•ce \1 - 10 1 ~ a.m .. Homl·umllll,!! mc~ l ing . h i Thurs • 7 p.m Lutheran St. Juhn l.uttler•n t'hun:h Pm.: C. rll ~(. \\'o11,hi 1" • lf:lll:l u.n1 ., Sunday S.: hr,..\1 · Hl1KI ,am Pustur: Our Sa\·inur l.ulhl·Nn Chun:h W;tlltu t aml H ~n r y Sts .. Rnveu~wu~,d . W\'u .. P u~ t t)T • DU'.HJ R us~t' IL Sun rJ:t ~ HUIIl u.m.. Worsh ip - II o1.m. St. Punll.uttwnm <:hurrh Cilrut•r Sy~am<tr\' & S.,.,.·m•d St . l\1111t:n•y. Sun s.~ hoo.l l . I) 45 " Ill .. W\IP.liip . 11 il.ll1. United Methodist (;rah11m ll••ilnl MethodM Wor~h i p · llu.m. P.1 ~tm . R1chanl NcJ'C N.:w Bt'Chltlllnih:d 1\.Mhodist RtdiUrd N o:a~e. ll u~.: n . l'a~t(\f. P.~tvc-. d!lli ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME (J.cor&e Stldifi. Sunday ScboQI · ll:Jll .t..m.. Won.h1p • U)·JO a.m . b: ~ o~Dinl Ctuswr Al.bur) tS~r.li.'\ISd. P".blOC Bob RJJobi~Nolll , SUnJa.} Si.'hwl .· Q· -l~ :un.• WUI"'Jlip • II a.m.. W~y ~niC'::' · 7.JO p.m. Sy..-C• P'.lSiuo. &.lb antJ by MaNJJall . Sumbly l NutN.lenonnoatlUt.lai ft:Uowdtip) Ml!'tllng lllltk" f\kig_~ MiJrJle S.:hool Caft:tt'rtil P.~tor: Chris. St!e'''art 10:.00 um · Noon Sundll.~ : lnfomW Wnrstup. ChU~n 's millistey ""'"'('ho!wl m.. Wun.htr • JO.a m N<c"w ~DIIilla' Chun-t. c·-••ily.trtuiot · ~y Bnau Dunham. WL>r~ h t p · .1.111 . Sunda~ S.:ho.lUI · IU J.'i a m. 1,1 ~5 Rock Spoioos P',N\>r : Ll\:Wa)lk" SMic r. Su nda y S.:honl · 00 o1.m . "")i'h•p . 10 a.m.• Youth F~ ll''""'h' P · Sunday · l'l p m Eill'ly Sunlla)' \lotiNhip 8 arn km1i Dunham 'I RutlaiMI l'll~tor Jnh n. f hupm_lln. S umJa~' S ~ h\li.ll · 4 Jtl u m.. Wm..,hi p . HJ:.\0 a.m.. Thursday Scr.'i,·.:s . 7 p m. s..J~m Ctnlcr Pustnl". \\iilliam K. MarshalL Sunllu}. s~· htll•l 111:15 u.m.. Worship · 9: 15 .u ti. ll tl'>lt! Stt~~.l } . MunUay 7:00pm SIIUW\'IIk Suuduy S\'htul · 10 a.m , W..irsh1p · 9 u m. . BdhMriy Juhn O•lmv1 t, SunUay S•:ht)(l\ • 10 a.m .. W""'hip · 1,1 a.m • Wl"dm:~y S~n' ll"'S · W 11 ,111. P~t\1\l r: C~trnwl-..!oiiutton P\lttlaud· Racme Rd .• fus.l\lf ; l1m Pn1ffi11 .• SunJay S'hool · 9:30 a.m . Wllr!ihip · IO:JQ a.m , W~rl~.oJtiay ~rvk~s • 7:lXl p.m Betbtl Wen~Mp C~lfl J9782 St Rt ' 1, 2 miles $0\\th of Tuppt:rs P\uin~ . OH . Nun-Jenummationul with Cunl£'mporary Pr.U~~ & ~~~~- Pustur ROO Burbtr. A~soc . Pastor Kwyn Ouvis Youth Dire.:tor S ~ ll \' Fulls. Sunday ~r\ lCt'$: ! 0 lim Worship & 6 pm Family Life Cla s~ t:s, W~J l Thor mght L1k Groups ttl 7 pm. Thurs momms Iallies ' Litt' Gn~t~p ill 10. Outo:r Limits Youth Lifo: . , Gn"IP t,n Wed .:vemng from 6:.\010 ~ : 30. Vi~il us onlhlt' at ww w.bt:tht::-IW\'.0;1¥· Ash Slrttt c•urdt As h St.. Middltport -PllS tono Mark Motl"'JY, & Rodnt:)' Waltt"r S1mJay S•· hool • 9 : ~0 u.a1 .. Morning Worship · 10 ..~ u.m & 7:00 pm. Wedne~ay S<rvU:e - i.OOp.m.. Y1•111h St-1'\l~t'· 7.00 p.m Aa•Pf ure- c~ncK "Full·G u~ pd Chur..: h" . Pa~tor ' J,,hn & P.JIIY Wao.le. 61.13 S\"\:oud A\'e. M~~ll . 77 .~­ .W ~ tm11:: Su~ay I 0 30 a.m .. W~ny7 pm RJ~ Ru-.:1110:. CM11n. Pa~t111 : John Gdnwro: . Sundli) School · 1,! : -i~ a.m , Wnrship . I 1.00 a.m . Bihle A.bund•at GnKt R..f. l. 9!.3 S. Thml St . Middlepon. Pastm Tere~ m. Dll\'1' . Sun du y sav it e, Wcdnc~t.luy ... o;:r\'ll.'O: , 7 p m. lO a.m.. t'llitb Full Gosptl Churth LLIIlg Slm<.n1l. Pu~t ur : Slt:~e R~. Sundlt) Sc hool . Y·JO 1:1111. Worship · 9:30 u.m. anJ 7 p.m.. Wellnesda) . 7 p.m .. Fndlt.) · ' u.l\1. Worship · 10 ~ .m F.astl.t>tllrt Pu,lor ~~~~ Mar~h:l.ll Sun.l4) Schonl · Yu .m.. w.~r ~hlp- !0 a.m . l ~ t Sunday l!\eT} tllL>nth t\'ening s~m~·c '7:\ll l p.m.; Wo: 1 tu.:~t.ht) • 7 p m. " ldluw llhip SCI'\' ICC 1 p-m. H11rri!lfln'Uir <:Ommu•lly Churd• 1\L~Ior: T~ron Durham . Sunda) • 9:3o u m. ~nd 7 p.m., Wrd n~sd ~y · 7 p.m. R11dnt , , Pmuor· Ktll)' Wuod . Sunduy S~.·h ool · 10 u.m., Wor.; hip • II 11 m.Wednt:Sday Sllr~· i~es 6 pm: Tbur Bible Smdy 7 pm l.:ool\'lllf Unl1td Mtlhudlst Parkb l'a~ lnr : Hden Klmc . C'ooh·illc Churt·h. Main & Fiith St . Sun . S •· ht~o.'l · 10 11 .111 . Worship · If a.m.. Tilt'S. S~rvi~· o,:, · 7 p.m. IMht:l thun:h LJ .lll . \V(lf~htp HI t'11lth V.aky Tilbtnwdt Churtb Bniley Rltn R\tU!J. Pruilor: Rt: ~. Emmett Raw son. Sunday E'·rning 1 p.m .. Thursdu~ Servio:e · 7 p.m. . Ill a.m.• Wo:<.lOtsJay u.m. RJ (1,\, Suuduy S~I'!Kuse :\llsslon 14!1 BrirJgemun SJ., Synll'Ust:. Su11Ju) Sl· hool · 10 tun . Evt:IIIJ\1!1 · 6 p.m.. 'Torrh l'huro:h W~\f\lnp 1\IYd.l.tport Comnwalty Chun:h 57~ Pearl St. M1ddlepor1 . Pastor: Sa rn . Andtrson. Sunday School lO ~ . m .. Evenin~ · 7:)0 p.m. . Wedm:s!Jay Sen a\."(:· 7 :~0 p.m. 46lK'. Sunday Sdtvol • ,. HtM:ki"Klt!Jrl Cbun:b Ko1thry n Wiley. SutHiu~ SdwQl - \.1 :.10 :1 m.. Wursh1p • IIUU 11.!11 .. Pa~ tu r r h1llip l!dl ~\• s~· htllll • If ·.~ a.m.. • HI JUu m W~LhK·~ Juy Senk~ - 7 p.m. llut:l Cummunity Chun:h Ot'f Rt 1:!4, .P,lsl\lr: l:id'd Hurt. Sund~ y s~·hool • 9:30 01,111 ., wm~h lp . 10::'10 ll.m.. Ch~sttr . Pu•tm : Jim ('11rb1tt , Wur,J1ip · tJ il .m .. Sutu.la) SdHltll · 10 .1.111 . 'llnn,day Sl'l'\' \l't~ I pIll 7'30 I'm. P~' l'l'i''illt' l'um~unily Naza-rene P.1lnt Rock l'hurt'h or.thr Nant.rene Kl>l\te t;J K\.1 . AIN.my. R<:\' Uuyll G1imm fl't•l\)r. S und !1~· S..: h"'-'1 Ill am , \\ Orh~•r ><' 1\ i t' ~ l l 11m.ev.:n1ng .,..r\11.'~ 7 pm . ~V~'\1 . pru~.:r llK'l'llllg 7 pm Oirtctors Pon,.roy, Ott 740-'!'12·~444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Mlddh>port Churt·h·or thr Nuzurtne l'u stor LemmrJ 1'11welt. Sunduy School • 9:.30 it.lll ..WI)r;hip - [(J:.lll a.m.. fi:JO p.m.. Wt•dtll''-lluy Sl.'t Vt.l't'"'· 7 p.m , l:hurth SonJtty Sch11o l • 9:30 a.m . WLJr~hlp • 10 .~u un .. 7 p.m . 1\lone Chllptl Church Sunday ~c htx)l · Ill am .. \V(\Nhip · \1 ll .ll1 ' w~Jnt· ~d ll}' !il;"rvu,;~ . 7 p.m. Fahh Gospel Chnrt:h Bothlnl . Su11 duy Schnnl · ~: '0 a.m .. Wt>r~ lllp • 10 ~ 45 11m., 7 lO p m.• ('hurdl ul tht' NIIJI\1\'tlO:, Pu•tur; .Su mllt ) S~·h ll\11 Wednc~da) 7:30 p.m. l'ulllOutipcll.iahlhuuse ~104~ ~hhmll KuaJ . Pomeroy. Pu\1\IT: R~y Rl:t'ds\'lllto t-'elluw8hlp {';tfWII , ,...._ Bakl Knob. oo C~>. R!J . 3! . hsror- ~\'. Rllgtr _Willfunl. Sw.Uay S..:~ · a.m Wor\fti.p- i p.m. ":r.)O wwo.~r _.w,.~ Coolville- R~ . Pu,t\X: Re~ . Cb;u-~ Manindalt:. Svndtl ~ S...'bool · 9':30 a.m.. "''orship · 10:30 L~".m.. \\'eo.tnesdlly Sc:rl~.:t - 7 p.m. r.,.,.-<'_. r.. r•w.w.r.-r.rOrtot ~ Pllstor' Rl", . Fr.tnk.hn Di:cleiiS. Serna: 'Fnda) . 7 p.m. J.l 11 ~~~ JI Hunter. Sunday S~hool - IUa.m.• E'•eninJ: 7:~ll p.m.. TueMhty & Tlmh; . · i ..~() p m. • 4 ;)0 l\.1'11 . Wt•l\lll p • 10 4 ~ ••.Ill . 7 p.m . Wt•JneStlll~' S1'IH Cl" ~ • 7 p .nl ~d .. Pa~tm: R!!v. Black."oW- Suuda~ School • 9:30 111 m... Worship 10 ·.' 0 a .m . 7·30 .p.m .. WNDC'Siiay Servl\.-e • 7:.\0 p.m ' Sth~r&'llilk l·~ C......_... 'am. Sunday Si.·hool 10:00 Sundlly Wurs.hi.p II 00 11111 . WedDesilily HX) pm Pttstor: R~ ur.ca.u.~ ~ N. ~nd A''t!' ., MiddlepoR. Pastur. Mtke Fottu1an . P:L~Ior Emt!ril\lS Lll.wrYQCC Foreman . Wor;;hi p- 10:00 am \\'Nu\"Sday St:l'\'il't:~ · 1 p.m. ('Uftun Talwrnadt ('lluld, C'liftoa. W.Vu. Su nday Sl:hool : 10 u n.. Worshtp . 1 p.m.. WedRt:sJlly Sm·ttc • 7 pm. 3113 George!~'Creek. Road. Otlllipoli~. OH Pa~tor : Jamie Wirt"man. Sunday Sen K:~i • 10:30 a.m. Wednt'~ay • 7 p.m. ThuNJay Prayer & Praist- at (l pm . Cla)ses ror all 11g.::s et·ery South Rrthel Cummunlty Churth Ki1lgl'· P11~tor l.mdu DumewooJ Sunduy Sl·hnul - ':til m.. Worshtp S(I'\'\Ce Sunday &: W«Jnesday. www .thelllk~.:h un;h ,flt'l F.U~C­ ul tlw Lhin& S.vklt RtJJ~. Anu~.tuity . Str\tl.'~ s · Pustor: Ju~ Monis, Saturday 2:1() p.m. ... Sakm cOmmuftit}' ('1\w'tb Bm;k ut West Columbia. W Va.om llivmg Road. Pu sK•r: Chatlf~ Rou~ h OO•h 6 7~­ .z.z~g. Sunda) XhtlOI Q.Jq MD. 'Sunday t:vtmng sem ~.·e 7:00 pm . Bibl) Study Wl!'\lllC'sduy st"l"' l~o'C' 7:00 pm IIOttson Ctuistllm Fdowshlp Chllrdlt P!Jstor Ht-nchel Whatc: , Sllndlly Srhool j() am. Sundi.l} Chul'l.'h stmce · 6:30pm W«tnest.lay 7 pm . Rnltr•lkiu Christian t'dowmtp QJM HO\If)l"r R,llid. Ath\"ns. Po. stur: Lunme Couts, Wedne~y : SunU;~y Wl)rship \~) :00 ant. 7 pm HiMase or Healln11 Mlalstria Sl. Rt. 12-l LaapYIIr.OH Full Gospel, Cl Pll)ftors Robtrl & Rubtrtu Musstr. SunUu)· School 9 :.\0 1m .• Wonhip IO ::M) am · 7:00 pm . W~ . S~:rvtce 7:00pm · Team Jnus Mialstrlri Mwin g .B~ MrchaOJ~ Street. Pomerof. OH P~s tor Eddie Baer. Strt·ice t:~try Sunduy 10:00 am. Pentecostal PtrUt:eotilal Asstmbly Pastor: St. Rt . 12-i . R;~dne . Thnwdo Rl.l. Sunday S~hool · I~ tu n .• Evt"ning • 7 p m.. ~nesday SnvKts · 7 p m. Presbyterian God .)'U lowd the world he gave his only lbt~ ~f,>//e'll SOil . .• John3:/6 US MusUms hopeful but wary of status under Ob8ma ,BY RM:tln Zou. Affair.; Council started its ~National Anti-Terrorism Campaign" in 2004, urging Muslims to monitor their own communities, speak out more boldly against violence and wort with law ~nforcement officials. The Islamic Society, ·based in Plainfield, Ind .• dedicated its 2005 annual convention to fighting terrorism and extremism. Two years later. -Rabbi Eric Yoffie, president of the liberal Union for Reform Judaism, the largest branch of American Judaism, became the first major Jewish leader to address the Muslim convention in its four-decade history. The two groups have pledged to fight extremism and build ties between mosques and synagogues nationwide. Muslim Advocates, a legal group based in San Francisco, last year joined with the Better Business Bureau to create the Muslim Charities Accreditation Program, which evaluates nonprofits and trains leaders on compliance with the government's legal and financial rules. 200 I Following . the attacks, the government shut down some U.S. Muslim charities after they were designated supporters of terrorism. American Muslim leaders have been working with the Treasury Department to find a way to · identify legitimate Muslim non profits. "American Muslims are ready to play their part," said Eboo Patel, founder of Interfaith Youth Core, an international agency based in Chicago that ~orks with Bill former President Clinton and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair. ·Patel, who is Muslim. and his colleagues travel throughout the . Muslim world on behalf of the U.S . State Department to promote interfaith relations. "I want our president to find terrorists and destroy and dissolve those net.works. I just wanl him to find actual terrorists," Patel said . "I live in America and I don't want to be bombed by anybody." Still , some American Muslims resist cooperating with the government. They argue that not all terrorists are Muslim. And they are angered aver the impact of the intensive surveillance of their community. such As misleading entnes on the "no-fly" lists at airports. 1\P RELlGION WRITER NEW YORK - Many American Muslim leaders are eager to help President Dante~ ~ improve the U.S. unage 10 the Islamic world, but they WOIY): that their contribution might not always be welcome . The broad suspicion that has ~ed them at home since thi&pt. II attacks continues to keep many U.S. groups from working with the Muslim community, · they say. "These issues are not going to go away just because we have a president now who has more understanding of the Muslim world.~ said Salam AIMarayati. executive director of the Muslim Public Affairs Council, an advocacy group based in Los Angeles . "We'll actually be under IIIQre scrutiny now that these issues are going to be raised l!t the top of the Obama administration ." In his inaugural speech last week, Obama told the Muslim world, " we seek a new war forward. based on mutual mterest and mutual respect." The president, in an interview broadcast Tuesday on AI-Arabiya. an Arabic TV network based in Dubai, said, "Americans are not your enemy." The Leadership Group on U.S. Muslim Engagement last year issued a report, "Changing Course: A New Direction for U.S . Relations with the Muslim World," that. among other recommendations, U~Jfed U.S. leaders to enhst more American Muslims to help counter Islamic extremism. · The group inCludes former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. two former Republican congressmen. Vin Weber and Steve Bartlett, and Ingrid Mattson, who in 2006 became the first woman president of the Islamic Society of North America, an umbrella group for tens of thousands of Muslims nationwide. "There are lots and lots of Muslims that we've worked with on this project that are quite anxious to do this for their couptry," Weber said in an interview. "We would have· no lack of people who would come forward ." In the . last few years, American Muslims have been taking a more active role in fighting extremism. The Muslim Public Friday, January 30,2009 - - - A HUnger For More--When l awakened Wednesday morning I found, as did much of the surrounding fe$ion . that we bad no electricity in our home. No light from the ni~tlighl in the hallway gbmmering arou~ the doorway. no clocks telling me to get up. and no beat pump warming my house-. I groaned and pulled the blankets over my head. At least for a brief moment r could be warm. Eventually, I resigned myself to the gloomy doom of having to face the icy day. I climbed out of bed. and looked out the window into a gray world only beginning to glow with the light of morning. Sheaths of ice covered everything, pulling tree limbs down towards the ground , and breaking off anything not resilient enough to bend. A smaller bnmch .lay on top of our van parked in the driveway while countless sticks littered other parts of our yard. . My wife lit some candles for the darker parts of our house which were not yet touched by the growing daylight, and then began to . roll our children out of bed who acted as eager as I had felt about leaving the coziness of snug blankets. Soon we were all bundled up in layers .of sweaters and sweatshirts as we ate our breakfast by candlelight. Breakfast was fallowed by preparations for the day, phone calls to cbeck an some folks during the bad weather, shoyeling some ice from the driv,eway. and. . homeschool studies for the children. Naturally. the fact of the dropping temperature in our ·borne was a dramatic reminder of how de(ltlndent we are upon electriclly. Our Amish neighbors aside. the absence of electric power means one thing for people during cold winter days like these: trouble .. The writing of this column is a potential problem (or would be if I didn't have access to a laptop with a battery backup) but far more serious is the trouble suffered by those who are cutoff from the outside, especially those who are either ill or alone and may be losing their only means to heat their llomes ~ prepare . their meals. or even keep the water in their plumbing from freezing. Of .course, extremely hazardous road conditions only complicate the problem. of self-destruction. bei.ng radically impacted by the hope of an eternity in heaven with Him? . Minds that struggle to Pastor comprehend divine revelaThom tion or decipher the mystery Mollohlln of God's truth can only find the reconciliation of the rational and the spiritual through the "incomparably great power" of God at On a day like the ones we wort in them . have recently been experiHearts that are shanered encing . I am remilllled of into inf"mitely small pieces how these principles are by loss or betrayal, disapnot only true in a physical pointed by broken promises sense. but are also true spir- of healing. can only be itually. Obviously I'm not mended and restored by the talking about electricity, ''incomparably great but instead the power that power'' of God which does flows from the Spirit of more than apply emotional GQd dwelling within the Band-Aids. hearts of the people of Gad. The tragic conclusion of I kllj)W that a lot of folks lives in the ·s ad land of may not know what I am "Could-have-been-but-wastalking about. but the Bible n 't" can. only be altered by tells us that the children of the intervention of an intiGad, made into holy ves- nitely wise and loving Gad sels for Gad's purposes .as He brings His "incompawhen they are forgiven of rably great power" to bear sin and surrendered to in their circumstances . Jesus· lordship, are recipi- Wherein one is bound for ents of the very power of hell because he is a sinner. God Himself. his eternal destination can This power changes be · radically altered. hearts by ·sow in~ into them Through the receiving of godly desires; tl changes God' gift of salvation. he is minds by introducing'gadly made a saint because of the great thoughts; and it changes ''incomparably destinies because it · power" of Gad which forchanges the direction of gives and cleanses sin. those upon whom it preJfminds. hearts. and lives vails. This power we see around us don' t seem to be best when our eyes are "' d h b h opened to the realith of the euecte muc Y t e presence and · activity of spiritual realm in w ich we Christians, then there is bve, but at limes even spills somethinf sadly lacking in out into what we label the " h · a1 ·a1 .. · h · the life o Gad's people. the P. ystc re m w en tt. Church. If the spiritual eli· · su,~ls the purposes of Gad. mate is becoming colder, I pray also !hat the eyes . and the light of Christ is of your heart may be hard h h . enlightened in order that to see. t en t ere has you may know the hope to some~~e~ been •a "power which He has called rou, outage lor Gad ~.people . the riches of His glonous the result of. a dtsconnect inheritance in the saints, from Hts Sptnt.. . Do we as Chnsllans today and His incomparably ~real power for us who belteve. ton~ to see our lost loved That power is like the ones . come to a_ personal working of His mighty relattonshtp wtth God strength" (Ephesians I: 18- through Jesus Christ? Do we truly desire to see "tZod· liness·· (GOO-likeness) characterize the lives of fellow Christians. with victory over sinful habits and attitudes? Do we really want a radically focused and meaningful worship that satisfies our need to adore the One Who created us? There is a promise of "restored power·· for us . When we swallow our pride. acknowledge our des· perate need for Him. let go of any and all substitutes to which we cling. and trustingly obey His leading in our lives. life has a way of getting "filled up" with Him. not only with frequent demonstrations of His · power, but with·daily showers of amazing grace . Let us not wait until the "chill" in our houses of worship dee,pens to the point that we are frozen solid. no longer capable of spiritually moving onward and upward . Let us no longer fumble our way through the dark of our lack of wisdom and understanding. fumbling wilh one technique and then another. hoping that we 'II stumble upon an outreach that " works." Instead . let us ·allow His wannth to rekindle our . faith JO flames again. Let us return to Him in the affections of our hearts and allow Him · to light our way. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministertd in southern Ohio thli past 1.3111 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Co!fJmunity Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave., and the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He may be reat·hed for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis,com). · COPYRIGHT C 2009. THOM MOLLOHAN 19 NIV) . As we survey the landscape of today's Christianity. do we see that power at work? Is the power of God dramatically changing lives? Are minds that are steadfastly "made up" against God; overcome by the message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ? Are hearts that are calloused wilh a thick skin of indifference being penetrated by the truth lhal can only be found in the Savior? Are those that we count as friends or family, and are headed down a tragic path Smilef Now )'01.1 c1n own the pic1ure of ti'Mit ~ttallle moment CIQlurtd tn the~'· Photo~ become dmMP When frlrntG or printed Of1a mug 01 moose pad. the blue button. H11rrlson~lllt' l"rtsbyl~rian Churt~ Pu stor. Robe rt Marshall. W~1rshtp • Q:OO u m. Sunday I Mid411eport Ptesbyltriafl · Pastor: Jall)es Snyder. Su ndtty So:hool 10 a.m., w(•rship s~ n' tce I J am . I 1 I I I I r I I I I I J I 11 I r' ( ( f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Sn~nth•I>MY Advtnlht Rd .. P1t1ncmy. Sn111 rday Se r vk~:s: Sa bbath So:h111JI · 2 p.m.. Wonh1p · ] p.m. It t~ . United Brethren Me. Hermon United BrtUn•l!n In Christ Church · Tc:ta~ Ct1n1 mun\ t) .36411 Wickham Rd . Pustt·w Peter Munim.lall', Sunday School 9 :3 0 11.111 . Worship · IO :JO 11.m . 7·00 p.m.. WeJnesduy Ser,•kt:s · 7:0U p.nl . Y~lllth gmup ll\l!'tt ing 2nd & 4th Su nllays 7 p.m. Eden lJnltt'd Brethrm In Christ Stutc Route 124. bt:tw.:o;:n Reedsville & H\•~ k.in ~; pOrt . SuuUa~ S~ hu(l[ · 10 tt. .m.• Sundlt)' Wur':> hlp · 1J ;00 a.m. Wtdnesday Sct \' kc~ · 7,00 p m.. PuMur· M. 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Considn lhf lmon Jesus lcrttgltt at tilf 111.11 Sllf41l' by wshing His discip!q' f•d h 11!4! fl ./nui$11 GUSitnnfor a host to 1VIIshllis f11Usl$'frlliflt411!1Js hrnwred by illnr presmc., pr~lg hie- 1M fiiUSis 11!11'1 oomidll'ed sociallg Sllj'JII'iori!J illr host. hi John~ account tflh41VIIshitagqftlllfrfl, Jesu.sliJid asit/8 His ~~t~munts tmd IJirrl•d Hims•V wilh. arow.~ 11.1 a servant .mig/Jl rio, and thm proc,ded Ill wash. Hi.l disciplq'f•lt Cllld wi1Jt tM!II WI! 1M ltlwiL (Jolin *' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 Long Term. Short Term and . Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 992·6472 Hnurs Warm Fril'lldiy Atmost'hff't' I.HII>II I HU(IUI 209 Third st. Racine, OH 74 0..949-221 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 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Sunduy Sdl\lnl .. •J :.I() :1 m , w,1T"ohip '· !Ia m .ll:.lO p m. t__ Bryan & MU.sy Duiley' ~n""''""F-p y a.m.. Won.htp · 10 am . P~tur . p.m. Pa:.toc WayRe Ounlup. Siate Rt b8L Tu~o Ptruft1r., Sun . Worship: 10 !liU & f>:)ll pm .. w.:.d . 8 ible Snw.ty 7:00p.m. :\lillersvlUt P.JSillf' .so~ Robm~m. Sum.la~ s~·~l . Setv11.:~.! ~-Gnctc-,c­ Hdlh t\lidditftWII l'"a.....t,~r Bn:ut Dunh~m . Sunda}o s~.:hool · 'liw.· n ~hip ~U .. pJn. ANtw•t I I ··~·- 1 . 31t p n.rdt. <hM 1:..,.1 c-..1 H..mw.•uk. lk>b Robio."'-'n . SurioJa~ School · IU S11Rly w~·u . 't)l 2480 Si.>\.'001.1 St . S~n~~:\ISC' . OH 'iun. Sdtool IQ aro . Sundy ni~t 6.30 pm iO<.11n ... W01"' ip · I I tun C':mud & l:lu..Jt,m t 1 la.rd "n~ Rvad. P\Stor: Robtn \:'--.e. Sunliav Sd •'--.ol ~ ~ a.m . ~ St:o 1c~ \U:JO am. E\ellial Scrti« 6 l t: loatt. W.Va.. Rl l. .P.'lSiur: 8ri1111 Mray. Sunday School · 9':30 a.m.. \\~ · '7:00 p.m • We.Jnesday Bib~ Srudy • 7:00p.m. Otber Churcbes P'o.~stllf': 0\:"'-ll} Ut: St!.!ltkr .Sundia~ Xhuol · Stmd a~· School -~) a c.nr...• a p.m... Wednesda~ Sen'K:t:s · 7 p.m. ,........ pn•)~ r ;ouU A1hlt' Slw.l) i\1l. Ulht: United Mttbodisl OtT 12-1 ht:luuU W1l kcw ilk. Pust~lt " RL' \ ~nlph 'sp1rc•. Sunday S~.·h00l · li JO ;u n . Wu1 ~ h1p • It! 311 !1111 . 7 p Ill ., ThuN hl } Sl·r't'\~cs. 7 p.m - a.-t:-...tlllt,._ . 7· ll} p.m. •·N:t' n.~ ..... ~C-!'lllo­ f"oJ.Srvr Rt:"· Curt i~ Ra.o.Jolpft . SUII\hay ~bool . loi; JI) :u.u .. WurVup • lU:.\0 a.m .• Suoduy ~~t: nwg 6 pm ~ (}\ 7, Scrn~e J11mt'!i Ander~on, Adam Md>unlt·I- words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask ~·hat ye will, and it .1hall Financial be done 1111to you . Services MiE:-/Ci hS In• . John 15:7 Bill Quickel ruw t;row lliblt J~lnt'S.'i fhun:h I ·~ jfunrrnl JI;Jothr Middtepnrt.CJH 740-992-5141 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My · . Rt.ltit' uf Sh•"• HolitWSS l'bun:h LcuJing ( 'n-..: l RJ .• R11tl:ulll . PaSt1w Rt'\ . l).:~,,..~ King, Su n1h y 'l' h<lll\· II·J! I am . S u11 d;~) "'"'' ~h 1p ~. JO 11.111 Bnlt>r ('hur\'h ur l'hrbt Su111l~} 'l'honl IJ,l U a.m.. S(llllill} "t1rsh1p · lfl..l(l a.m Thr t'hun"h of Christ ~tmcru) lnltrSl'l'tion 7 ,ul\1 12-1 W, E\ane;clist Den nh Surgcm, SunJny li ihl~ StuJ_\ · '.1 :30 :J.m., W(lr~h1p · lll:.lll a m. unJ 6 :JO· p m.. Wo:d n~,J:t~ HJf!lc S1uU)· · 7 I'm . S..• f\l~c'' llupli'>l '}·10 a .111 St-r\'io:t" · 7.00 11.111. J~llls Christian Union Mt. Moriah Ruptisl Fuunh ,": M.un S1 , Mnldkpnr1. Sund,o,t' Sdll'ol '-1 .'0 ,,n\ WPr•htp . J(l 4 ~ 1.m Pll'll• r Rt'\ \\ hdnw:l A I hnm jt..:OU . Sr Pif¥rim l'hllpd Wlrn:-,•nl'ilk Ro.:tJ , P:t, ltlf ' l'hat k) MrK..-1\l.ko . Sunday S~o hwl I,I:JU .u.m.. Wor,htl' · II a.tu., H.I p1tll : \\o;,>Jhcl>lilly s~.· hlllll . Chun·h oF Cb.ri~t Tnpp•~.I S 1-'latns. PN<lf M1h Mtllm:. Aihle Re~ . IJU\'IIIt H~ Cllurcb 'I_IU5 7 S t,••~ R11Uit J!.5. Lallg:>\'lle. P•a~tur Ur1an Rml .:~. SU nJoy '>l.: ki.IOI 1,1 ,)0 a m.. Suno.la~ l'otlJ'.h ip ~ 10 :.~1 a.!ll ,\! 7 p m.. W~'dlll!''ii.lay pra~e·· ""rt'll'\' 7 p.m l>L•I.l!! Shounhlm. ' \ mth Mm~>h:r : Hli.'kory Hillside B11ptist Church St It t. 14.1 111~1 ,1!f Rt 7. Pa~ h1r : l' UIQIUUity ( ' lwKh Tomek.. Mam Street. RutlauU. Su111Ja) \\'(\l'Ship-IO:Utl aJU .. Su ntl:.ly Xr•i..:t-7 p.!U. Latter-Day Saints Ruchmd Cburrh or Chrisl Suni.lny s~.·h•x•l · Q:,IU a.m.. Wt1rsh1p anll Commu!l \1\11 . 10 W ;un .• Duvid (ire~! - 1:11 :.~ ~ .Ul . SunJay S.:bool II: l,() a m., W•1rship • I I:00 a.m. Stt:'C ('al\'llr~ ~~ P'..btOI"' JWI L11\etaJtr. ~ltdu.~ ~boot · IJ· '0 un .. \\orMtip · LO: ~ t.m. lllil 6 p ~.. w~y SHvm . 1 p.m. a.m . \o\tor;htp • ~" m Cu.:h:u·1st IUU tu u. !iunJa) '~ 5.30 pm \'1.',-J Rtv. l~.,lie Flt:nunmg p-.~.,,1\•r • J p m. 10 10 u m .. FIN Sun>fu~ of \ lonttl - 7 00 ...., ...1\)( , CM"¥" £piscupllll,ll~b Hridbur) t:hurrh ut Cbrist Rnui.l. Mtdlllcport . Sund~y S~hool · 9:3\l , . :\lt.1 Jf1k~ 811ptlst Pastor· IRnn l~ Weu\ er Sunday S•·h nnl · ~ : 4.5 11.111 .. Etenin~ · ti :JO p.m.. Wednt'sday Se rvi>.:e~ · 6..\tlp 111 EpiScopal b•urt'l cilrr Mttbodlsll'hun·h l1ttstur: <Jicll ~1i:Cluul!] . Su nday Sdll.x•l · 9:30 a .m.. Wur sh1p • 10 ..'0 u.m. and b p.m ,\\lerJn~$~ay StlY!~l: · /~(MJ p. m. Min1 ~ tcr . T~.m1 Kun,tUII • •19~~8 Br~dbm~ 7:1111p m. PJ'>Jt•r· R.:1 . tom J,>ftu'il.~ . ~·,.:mU & Ltnn . Pnmo:roy. P'..tSror , W~ip 1015 '1\lppc-rs Plltin l 'hun"h ufChri!i.l ln ~trmn~ nt u! .·w,,r,hip St! rvic.: · lj u.:m .. Ctllllllll.llli•HI • 10 <I m.: Suntlu~ Si.:hi.ltll 1U· \5 J m . Yuulh· .4i : llJ pm Sul\\luy. la1blc Stud~ w~.oJn~" ht~ 7 pm p, , ~ hlr' , \\'o: Jn"' '''"~ Sm· ll't~· 11.111 , Woro~1p 10:.\Q a,m P'u nk' ro~. lUll 11 111 , Rll.;in'C' nrst 1\ipUst Pa~h'r R .1~u Ea h•tl , r<t~t (• r . S<tn•I••Y Sdl•ll.•l . ll: \0 tu n . v. ~,r~ hi p . 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Ill \ttl SuuJa~ (1t;Jpt1Kll&. \\l•f'o hlp P:t•lo.M ' Wo: t \\l ~ lll'r t Hl'ml . Sal: . Cvn . .& J.5 .'i l." p m.: \I .L'~ ~ :.~.) p 111 .. Sun (\1n -K:·+5-If. I " a.Ill .. Sun \oth~ • \1 ~ ,, m . D-o~.il\ ~l<.~~o• lL34.i:JJil Jk•~ lb~tl' hun'h t Southtorn l ~iU ( ir:mt St .. "-hddl~pr..,rt . ~uno.Ja~' ~1\• '11•1 I).JU p.nr. Ll .l \\httcRo.l 1-tlSt llt ltii), P:ba,or:PJ H~~t. Grou~ t.:•r~n l' b.u~h ~'''~t \\'a1J~e .,J ,a~ '\o:l \1\'1:' 1'1 pm. \\lcJ . Catholic If>· 'iunthl.} S.:IKIUI - \O:JOli.JD \\<o~ tnp S:Otak~ llr:K n.n.il vi Gwd l:hun:la ul \~ . \\'\ O: \ I.'U UI !_! 7 PtbiOI' Dl'nlal Null. Wurs!np p ., p \!1 ,hun:h ! 1 .1m. Suao.hll m• ~·.j.;;i ~ t_ .;o:tlJ..Ul: ~ p m . \\C\h\t!"o(ja' ~tl'\'~ r m.. Vf\'. 'Mino.Ja~ $..:001._1! 10 ~ firsa L.Jvv RoJ PIT '~" R..... ~ . o.~ \l••nu11~ ~~~ ~v-.t11r II lti\tt ,.~ l".i'>Wf' rlt•~tl ~ 1\.alo:m ~1 . P•N1->r Ed Ho~.r~\"~ . Sun.J»~ ~·" ,., J......." nm~• ""•• \an/ illlll1 moJ \\ .wJ Rd '\unJ.it S..·th"-'1 ~.mert~lJ Page As FAITH. VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' �• • • The Daily Sentinel FAITH. FAMILY Bv RoSE FRENCH NASHVILLE. Tenn . The United Methodist Cburch. which boasts a history of ordaining women clergy. is seeking to shatter the so-called "stained-glass ~'eiling" bl01:king female pasIOrs from its largest pulpits. The nation's · second !~est Protestant denorllinatton has launched a new initiative. the Lead Women Pastor Project. to examine barriers to women being · appointed pastors to Methodist churches with 'm ore than 1.000 members. The Nashville-based United Methodist Church has a total of 44.84~ dergy, and about 10.000 are female .;... or 23 percent. Yet just 85 women lead those largest t:hurches. compared to I .082 ,men in those positions. · · The project aims to research leadership styles of women who head theso: large churches and encour-~~ge more f"male leaders by APpiiOio building a mentoring pro- Bishop Deborah Kiesey, second from right. serves communion during a service at a United gram for women w1th Methodist Church gathering of female pastors in Nashville, Tenn~. Sept. 16, 2008. The potential to serve large con- United Methodist Church, one of the nation's largest Protestant church bodies, is investigregations. gating how to shatter the ·stained-glass ceiling· blocking female pastors from the pulpits of • Church leaders say more women are needed to shep- ~e denomination's largest churches. herd the large churches. Jackson Carroll, a profes- tors have greatly improved gywomen · who lead large considering that women sor ·emeritus of religion and over the years. but lingering churches. researching their make up more than half of . society at Duke Divinity discrimination is likely why . leaderShip styles arid estabthose enrolled in · master of School who's written exten- more women aren't leading lishing a mentoring prodivinity programs in United sively about female clergy, larger Methodist churches. gram for Women who have Methodist seminaries. Also. "Women . for centuries -the pPtential to serve such said there were a total of nearly 58 percent of the 8 about 60,000 ordained were supposed to be meek. churches. million-member denomina- . Women and men pastors female r:lergy in 1990. Now submissive. and if a woman · tion is female. he estimates that number is is strong, it's hard for some who lead large United. "Coming from . that permen to · accept," she said. Methodist churches are close to 80.000. spective it"s almost natural "We should just be human being asked to complete a Methodists have long we pay more attention to the been open to female clergy. beings working together. It survey, which includes quesdevelopment of women's leadership in the church." .ln 1880. a woman was doesn't matter if you're a tions about leadership styles, pastors' salaries. demosaid the Rev. HiRho · Park, ordained as a clergyperson man or a woman ." in a Methodist denominaThe Rev. Patri~:ia ·Farris. graphics of their church and .the project's director. " It's tion that later became part of 57, who has been senior community and what kind of !lreaking the . stained-glass United Methodist pastor of the 1.200-member challenges and conflicts they .ceilipg. I think it gives a the Church. a church First United Methodist face. The results of the sur:rounger generation of spokesmmt said. But women Church of Santa Monica, vey are slated to be released women hope to have a. collective vision for the future." didn't have voting and other Calif., for II years, said sometime in the spring. Project director Park said ; In 2006, women account- rights that male clergy · qualities associated with enjoyed until the mid-l950s . . male leadership typically there's also an online study ed for 34.4 percent of The Rev. Grace Huck. 92. are "emphasis on the leader program . for participants, enrollment at U.S. seminarhas pastored more than a being the one who casts the where women can discuss the ies that are open to female dozen Methodist churches vision and leads the way. issue and recommend read-students - a headcount of 'nearly 28.000, according to throughout her career. mostly that this is the direction we ing' material on the subject. · "The present culrore as- a lhe Yearbook of American in North Dakbta. At one of should take." · churches Huck "Women can do this too. whole demands gender the first and Canadian Churches. · . Thj: National Council of served, ''when the district but we lead in other ways that inclusivity ," Park said . ·Churches nores. however. superintendent told them··he are more collegial and coop- "Because of. -this -demand, that it's difficult to know was · appointing a woman erative," she said. "Women the church needs IQ develop jlow many of those women pastor. one of the men · are more inclined to . say some tools to help these :,go on to be pastors. Similar pounded the pew and· shout- 'Let's discern this together.'" female leaders to funclton In September; women effectively as .religious leadorganizations that monitor ed. 'There wiH be no skirts in church activities either don't this pulpit whlle I'm alive!"' who lead Uniied Methodist ers in this tremendous plutrack or have current data on she said. Huck notes. howev- churches with more than ralistic and inclusive global female pastors in the U.s. er, he later became one of her 1.000 members gathered in context." About 15 Protestant denom- strongest suppPrters. Nashville as part of the "Politically, women· are inations allow for women to She beheves women's Lead Women Pastor Project rising in society. Why not in . ,be pastors. opportunities to serve as pas- · to work on supporting cler- the church too?" ·Religious Briefs WARREN (AP) Thieves looking for an easy way .to· grab donated food and clothing have broken into more than a dozen 8aptist. Catholic, Lutheran and nondenominational churches in recent months . Some clergy and parishioners have been reluctant to report the break-ins or to 'pursue charges out of sym,piltl\y for sus~cts, many of whom are drug addicts who look to sell the stolen food and clothing for quick cash, Warren police Chief John Mandopoulos said. ·. "They're trying to be :Quistian about this and turn the other cheek." Mandopoulos said of the churches. "But on the other ~and. you have to be .accountable for the money:" ln· some cases. televisions. -computers and digital cam:eras have been taken from the Youngstown-area churches. Money ~m collection plates also bas been stolen, and some Churches were targeted around major holidays when collections were larger. according topolice reports. Graham grandson leading megachurch FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (APl - A search committee chai-ged with filling the vacant pulpit at a high-profile South Florida megachurch has chosen a . 36-year-old grandson of Billy Graham. If ·approved by a congrevote. Tullian gati'onal Tchividjian will assume the seat at For~ Lauderdale's Coral Ridge Presbyterian previously held by church founder D. James Kennedy. Kennedy. who died in September 2007 at age 76. was an architect of the Christian right . His image on Christian broadcasting was beamed around the globe. Tchividjian's image cuts a striking difference . He has spiky hair and a scruffy beard. and acknowledges youthful forays into drugs and sex. He is one of seven children ofGigi Tchividjian. the eldest daughter of Billy and Ruth Graham. His grandfather preached the dedication sermon for the Coral Ridge sanctuary in 1974. "This will be an exciting legacy for both Dr. Kennedy and Billy Gruham." said Dan I Westphal, head of Coral Ridge's search committee. "I've come to know Tullian well. and he is a godly man." Catholic initiative to aid deportees TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Six Roman Catholic organizations from the U.S. and Mexico haw teamed up for a new initiative providing aid and other services for illegal immi~rants deported from the U mted States. The Kino Border Initiative also will provide education through parish presentations and community . workshops about the realities of the border and immigration policies, and research and advocacy on immigration and the U.S-Mexico border, organizers said. An outreach center · in Nogales, Mexico, near a commercial port of entry, · will provide deported people with food, clothing, hospital care and information, and will offer an eight-bed shelter for unaccompanied women and children, said the Rev. Sean Carroll. executive director. of the border initiative. . "Our intention is to serve · and acco!)lpany" people who have been caught by Border Patrol officials and returned io Mexico. "Certainly we're ' not telling them to cross again." he said. GALLIPOUS - In commemoration of the dramatic sacrifice of the four armed forces. chaplains during World War II, the American Legion will observe Religious Emphasis. Week, Feb. l-7, and the annual Four Chaplains service Monday at 6 p.m. at American Legion Post 27. 1839 McCormick Road, Gallipolis. · Post Chaplain Donald E. Wrigh!l invites the pul)lic to attend and encourages people to join in this service. Legion officials and clergymen are planning special programs for the observance of the 66th anniversary of the sinking of the USS Dorchester ' and the heroism demonstrated l;ly four valiant chaphlins. Of the many thrilling inci~ d.ents of World War II. probably none stirred the nation more deeply than the story of these four men of God whose heroic efforts were credited with the saving of more than 200 lives. These four - a Jewish rabbi; a Roman Catholic MAC ~--11'··· priest, and two Prol_estant ministers - calmly tssued life-bells to American servicemen aboard the troOp transport after it was torpedoed on Feb. 3. 1943. When the supply of life preservers was exhausted. the four chaplains removed their own life belts and gave them to four soldiers and then stood calmly on .!he sini.:ing ship, their anns around one another •s shoulders and t,heir heads bowed in prayer. · Inspired by the heroic deed of these four chaplains, the American Legion each year marks the anniversary of their supreme sacrifice tlirough special services and programs throughout the nation. The annual observance, as a part of the Legion's "Service to God . and Country" program, helps bring new emphasis to the religious · aspects of our American heritage and the need for continuing adherence to the basic religious concepts upon which America was founded. CLAY, W.Va. (AP) Coach Frank Kleman watched from the sidelines as one of his Clay County High School football playc .ers went down. It was impossible to tell, but it looked as . if it might be a serious injury. "I followed our trainer out onto the field," said Kleman. "I got about five yards out· and rei!lized it was my son." It was a terrifying moment that the 52-yearold coach can now reflect upon with a sense of relief. His son Luke - a safety and · wide receiver walked back into school Monday just 10 days after suffering what doctors at Ruby · Memorial Hospital said was a life-threatening head injury. Frank credits the prayers of family, friends and a multitude of total strangers for Ll\ke's recovery. · The Clay Panthers were on the road against Tyler Consolidated on Oct. 31 wh.e n . Luke, 16, got hurt early in the fourth quarter. Luke had attempted to tackle a Tyler player when he was kneed in the head by one of his own teammates who also was trying to bring down ball carrier. "I'm glad . the trainer got out there first as Luke wasn't breathing," his fatl]er said. "But when he was turned over. he began to breathe. Luke couldn't talk at first. He just seemed to mumble. And he said he couldn't feel his feet. I just stood back and kept qu1et and prayed." · So did .a lot of other people. The Rev. Bill Dawson of Sistersville's First United Methodist Church was in the stands. His son. Nathan. plays center for Tyler Consolidated. "When Luke went down, the players au1omatically went to the sidelines and got down on their knees," Dawson said. "I went onto the field and introduced myself to Frank. "The first thing Frank asked me was to pray for his son. Then the teams and coaches came together and knelt in prayer on ihe field. "When the players and coaches learned the severity of Luke's injury, these players that were once face to face in battle were unified in prdyer." The game was called off with ll minutes to go and Tyler Consolidated leading ' 54-15 . "TYler won the game. but as the players left the field you didn't hear the usual cheering or yelling," Dawson said. "It was a somber crowd." · Tyler Coach Rob Caldwell felt that it was not appropriate to keep on playing under the circumstances. He urged Frank to go with his son to the hospital. . Luke was flown to Morgantown, about 60 air miles from the football field. He spent three days in the intensive care unit. "When he was first admitted they didn't know what was wrong," Frank said. "They couldn't find anything at first, but then Luke ·started having panic attacks. They hooked him up to an EEG for 24 hours, did an MRI, but didn't discover anything with either of those tests.'' · In the meantime, Dawson said the prayer coordinator for his church as well as ministers from other denominations, many who had been in the stands during the game, were also praying and getting prayer chains going by calling other ministers. After the battery of tests, docto.rs surmised that the panic attacks were brought on · by the head injury, Frank said. Luke was released from ICU to a step-down unit, and he started getting better. But almost four 'days elapsed before he was able to walk. "He was so weak that when he got up he about fell on his face ," his father said. "But he gradually got stronger." And there were some other side effects. "He doesn't remember anything about being in the hospital," Frank said. "Luke remembers going outside in a wheelchair on (the following) Tuesday but nothing about the injury." He was released from the hospital on Nov. 4. The next day he had a ~eries of panic attacks. but other than that his recovery has been swift. ' ......... ____ ___ __ LocAL ScHF.DULE ,_.,_ .... """' POaEIOt - A a:::t.dulll al ~ Jr¥ $3 ' .lentwq:U I ..,.., -at~ e r r 6;30p.m. HaMan·.r \•JellstOJ•. 7:30p.m. T - 111111oy Clwlstian at Sou!IIGollo, 4 I'-m. Glrtan · n • Lagon at Point Plusanl 3 p.m. Pootomoulh Clay II Sou!IIGollia. 8 ~>om. -~~~~ t:rsbuiV), -.ny Pqjnt Pleasant a1 WV · DualS TBA at New Llllllngton. 9:30 a.m. 82 ... , ,,....,, Steelers defense could be one of NFL's best TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The Doomsday Defense . The Purple People Eaters. The · Steel Curtain. Exceptional defenses generate colorful, distinctive nicl.:names that define a sayle and forge an image that guarantees they will be mentioned for generations. There's no such catchy nickname for these Pittsburgh Steelers, except the not-so-original Steel Curtain 11 - which, if nothing else, pro.ves Steelers fans love making any connection possible to the four Super Bowl winners of the 1970s. This time, the similarities between the new and old Curtains are striking. ihe statistics comparable, the analogies valid, the smack-you-inthe-mouth mentality the same. Call it the defense that doesn't J1eed a nickname. • 01r1e IM' lUI - a t Gllllo. -.ny, 6 p.m. ~at aves. 6 p.m. Point _ , at c~ 7:30 .. Rlwr v.a.y atlllrnble, e p.m. SOUih Gillie at Coal Grow, 6 p.m. VInton CoUnty at Me1Qo, 6 p.m. )'VIIIama 11Soulhom, 7:30 p.m. Coach credits power of prayer for son's _recovery CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL I Friday, JlllUIIJ JO,l009 P,OI. BY MARY CHILDRESS Bl .The Daily Sentinel Friday, January ao, a009 Four Chaplains ceremony at Legion Post Monday ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Burglars .target Ohio churches PageA6 11 O I Bowl? ~:! I n I Golla Acodomy at I - . 8 p.m. Hannon 11 "*~loy Fayone, 7:30 p.m. tii'IO,•--'Ibrk at t.WQs, 6 p.m. 0/CS 11 CVNy, 7:30 p.m. ~ 01 Synvneo v.a.y, 6 p.m. ~at Eastern. 7:30p.m. Glrta IT J' , . . ov~s at Cllvary, &:30 p.m. MAC,ESPN reach 8-year broadcasting .deal r' . CLEVELAND (AP) The Mid-American Conference has signed an efght-year deal with ESPN calling for a minimum of 25 events annually to be produced and aired on the network's outlets. The agreement announced Wednesday calls for a minimum of six men's or women's basketball regular-season conference games to be televised annually on either ESPN, ESPN2 orESPNU. The MAC men's basketball tournament final will continue to be broadcast on ESPN or ESPN2, where it bas been televised since 1987, and the women's final eould be selected for ~SPNU !lepending on its fOrmat. ... CoNrAcrUs 1-74D-446·2342 ext. 33 E-mail--·---~.. - 1-740-446-3008 Spgrtt .S f•H Bryan Wolters, Sports Writer (740) 44&-2342, .... 33 bwanoro 0 mydallytrlbUno.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 44&-2342. ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyreglatar.!'Offi a combined 27 1/2 sacks. pass rush . ~ SuPER BoWL XI .Ill ARIZONA vs. PITTSEiURGH James Harrison's nastiness resembles another former Kent State linebacller, Jack Lambert. There's a huge, run-stuffing nose man Casey Hampton, a modem-day version of Ernie "Fats" Holmes. Troy Polwnalu makes the same gamechanging plays Mel Blount did. LaMarr Woodley and Harrison, with "That defe!!St, whoa. that's the with a vengeance from a 3-4 defense measuring stick," the Cardinals' the way Dwight White and L.C . •Karlos Dansby said. Greenwood did from a 4-3. . LeBeau, at 71 · the NFL's oldest Tht;re's even the wi:zard defensive assistant coach. builds defenses that coordinator - Dick LeBeau, the are innovative, adaptive and closedesigner of the zone blit:z who draws · knit - his players actually call him up masterful blueprints much like Dad. Linebacker Larry Foote has the Steel Curtain's Bud Carson, the seen game plans tossed during a innovator of the Cover-2. · brief sideline huddle and LeBeau Parity and the salary c11p may nol draw up a brand new approach in allow this Steelers defense to win seconds. "We know he'll always come up four Super Bowls, send four plar.ers to the· Hall of Fame or get ~\ed with something," cornerback across cereal boxes. But If the Deshea Townsend said. Despite playing o.ne of the toughSteelers beat Arizona in the Super Bowl on Sunday- and !hey do it by est schedules of any Super Bowl controlling 1 Larry Fitzgerald and finalist in 30 years, the Steelers fin. Kurt Warner - the accomplish- ished 55 yards away from becomipg ments of this defense almost the first defense since the 1970 NFL demand that it be included among Phva SH Daf re,ID the best of the best. Howard, Magic knock off Cavaliers, 99-88 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Orlando Magic are looking more and more like 11 contender in the Eastern Conference. · . Dwight Howard had 22 points and 18 rebounds, Hedo Turkoglu added 19 points and II rebounds, and the Magic took advantage of LeBron James' shooting struggles to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 99-88 on Thursday night. Rashard Lewis and · Jameer Nelson, both selected All-Star reserves earlier in the night, also came up big for Orlando. Lewis had 19 points, and Nelson chippj:d in 18. James was 10-of-27 from the field for the Cavaliers, who lost for the first time in five games. He finished with 23 points, . eight rebounds and eight assists. · He spent much of the night complaining to the officials and missed three of six free throws. Orlando was much more efficient. A veek after losing .to defending NBA champion Boston, the Magic showed they might be more than an after· thought in the East. They overcame a 10-point deficit in the second quarter and turned a close game into a one-sided affair with a spree of jumpers in the fourth. . Mickael Pietrus started the spurt with a mid-range shot. Anthony Johnson and Lewis followed with coli· secutive 3-pointers. Lewis added a jumper, then Turkoglu and Nelson hit two more from behind the arc to make it a rout with 6 minutes remaining. Turkoglu's breakaway . AP phOto dunk made it 97-74 and sent many fans scattering for the Cleveland .Cavaliers guard Daniel Gibson (1) goes up lor a shot against Orlando Magic guard Mickael Pietrus (20), of France, forward Rashard Lew1s and center Tony Battte, nght, Pleva SH ~ck. Bl during the first hall at an NBA basketball game in Orlando on Thursday. Shaq back in AU-Star game for 15th time NEW YORK (AP) · Sqaq is back in the All-Star game. . After being left out of the NBA's midseason gala for first time in his career last se11Son, Shaquille O'Neal received his 15th All-Star selection Thursday night when the reserves were announced for the Feb. IS game in J>hdenix . O'Neal and Suns teammate Anlare Stoudemire give the host team two Western Conference AllStars. New Orleans, San Antonio and the · Los Angeles Lakers also had multiple players on the West roster, which will · be coached by the Lakers' Phil · Jackson. The Orlando Magic made out best in the East, with Jameer Nelson aild Rashard Lewis picked as reserves by the conference's coaches alongside starter . Dwight Howard. It's the first time Orlando hilS had three AllStars. "I was just anxious to find out." Nelson said. "I honestly don't ¥et that way. But me hearmg everywhere, 'You're an All-Star, you should be an All-Star, you're having an All-Star year.' So you just want to see if people will give you the respect that other people think you deserve." . But for the second year m a row, onlr two of the Boston Celttcs' Big Three made the initial roster: Paul Pierce was voted lin with starter Kevin Garnett, while Ray Allen was left out. Traded to the Suns at last season's deadline, O'Neal endured the worst season of Plun'SH Shoq. 11 Federer closing in on Sampras' Slam record MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Andy Roddick was right there when Pete Sampras won his 14th Grand Slam title. And he was right there ogain when Roger Federer moved wi.thiil· 011e victory of matchmg Siunpras' record. . After a scorching day in ivhich temperatures hit Ill dc:gtees. Federer · be~t ROddick 6-2. 7-5 , 7-5 m more manageable 91-degree heat Thursday night .in the J\Ustralian Open semifinals. The Swiss star · will be playing in his 18th Grand Slam final but won't know his opponent until Friday bight, when Spanish leftbanders Rafael Nadal and Fernando Verdasco meet in the other semifinal. · Federer will be going for a fourth Australian title. Serena Williams will be aoing likewise, and also Jelpg for a IOth Grand Slam singles title. She ended the 1~-match winnins streak of Olympic champto~ . Elena Dementieya, wmnmg ~-3, 6-4 to set up a final agamst • Olympic silver medalist Dinara Safina. . This was Federer's seventh straight win over Roddick in a major and put his overall record in this matchlip at 16-2. His loss to Roddick in Miami last year now seems like an aberration. Roddick lost to Sampras in straight sets in the quarterfinals at the 2002 U.S. Open when he was a 20year-old emerging .t alent. Sampras, then 31 and in his . 52nd · major, retired after · beating Andre Agassi two matches later to win the U.S. 0 l!:~ddick won the next . year at Flushing Meadows and held the No. l ranking in 2003. Federer was about to embark on an astonishing run. "I think when Pete did it - I was a part of that one, top - everyone was SI!Yittg how kind · of lofty of an achievement it was," Roddick said. "I don't know PIMHIMC)pen,B2 ·General, Cardiac, Vasc-ular,, Esophageal, ThQracic Servi<;e$ , , & Anterior Spine Surgery AcceSS. .•. . . ( ·:~. Office: ..•~' PVH Medical Office Building . Suite 113 . Point Pleasant, lwv Appointments: 304.875.1888 PLEASANT VALLEY.HOIPlf4L . . .Tk h«t~ i P~a& �• I • - Frtctay, ........., 30, 2009 MAC Commissioner Rick Chryst leaving in June CLEVELAND (AP) - bolsed ~'llilference. Chryst oversaw tlw; move The coaferenl:e ._ also Mid-American Conference In a Slal.emenl released by of the confereoce headQuar- iDI:reased its tdevisioo expDCommissioner Rick Chryst is tbe league. Chryst said be ters from Toledo to Cleveland Sllle at natiooal. regional and leaving the conference be bas decided tbe time was right for in 1999. locaJJeveh,lll05lly tbroo-" I led since 1999. him boll! persooaUy ana proOver the past 10 years. the relatiombip with ES"PN~ The MAC announced lessMG!IIy to mate a change. MAC bas grown to 13 teams 1999. The MAC m:ently Thursday that Chryst is. step- He didn't say wbat be plaM for football and 12 f~X" basket- reached a new eigbt-year ping down when his contract to do next. He di(blt iJniDedi.o ball. It be!llln iis mm's and lgleertlelll for foottiell and lUll& out June 30. ately respond to a telephone women's 6asketball tourna- mm's and womtn's blt>ketment at Cleveland's Quiden ball tlllll guaraneees the cooThe 47-year-old Chryst is message. the thlrd-l0f18est serving The MAC lw retailled an Loans Arena and its football fm:nce a minimum or 2.S l'OOllllissiooer m the 63-year exeeutive sean:b"finn to help ~ game. al Fool events .amtuallv 011 oiw: of history of the Cleveland- · lind a replacement. Fteld m D:troit. ESPN's netwods. _ _ _..:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , . - - - - - - - , - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - quarter - two inside basThe Cavaliers bad a doll- his father, Wah, - who bad kets bv Howard and Lewis' ble-digit lead twic1!- in the heart surgery in .November first half - thanks IOO&lly watJ:hing from the 3-pointer. Cleveland looked as if it to Wally Szczerbiak's hot stands, Sz.curbiak scored tromPageBl would get bock in it. even band· - but the Magic 14 points in 1 minutes. The Magic kept is close tlnding motivation in ron- sliced into it both times exits. 3-pointers and secutive technical fouls on during a frantic, fast-paced with The Magic gained coach Mike Brown and game that saw neither team Howllld's dominance in the momentum heading into guard Mo Williams. The play its characteristic brand paint. Howard bad 16 halftime when they sliced a Cavs. cut it to five. 75-70, of stout defense. ·points and II rebounds in 10-point lead down to one, but then the Magic gOt hot Cleveland shot 583 per- · the first half, having his ~6-55. They carried it out of from long range. . cent from the floor in ihe way inside and creating · the break. too. It was much ditlerent in first quarter. Szcz.erbiak's plenty of open space f~ his Orlando scored the lirst the first half as Orlando third 3-pointer made it 43- teammates on tbe penrneseven points of t~ third struggled from outside. 33 early in the second. With ter. • Magic shut him down. "He just came up with shots when he needed to," Roddick Said. "That's what Open. from PageBl he does." Serena Williams had little problems in her singles semifinal, then combined with sister Venus to win a doubles semifinal. They will play for the title Friday against Slovakill's Daniela Hantucbova and Japan's AI Sugiyanaa.. . Safina defeated · fellow Russian Vera Zvonareva 63. 7-6 (4) to move into contention for her first major and the No. l ranking two things her older brother, Marat Safin, achieved. Federer-'s focus bas been increasingly sharp since he was "forced to come back . from two sets down to beat .Tomas Berdych in the fourth round. In his quarterfinal, he convincingly took. down No. 8-ranked ·Juan Martin del Potro, then did the same against Roddick . This was . the hottest January day in Melbourne in 70 years. By the time Federer and Roddick were on court. in the evening. temperatures had dropped if we thought we would see it any time soon. Little did we know (Federer) was going to start it the next ·· year and go after it." Roddick is 26, just more than · a year younger than Federer. "It's . like my childhood was Pete. and now it's kind of my grown life is Roger," he said. "I guess Roger is a contemporary of mine, which didn 't lessen the affect. I see Pete and Andre and I still get a little jitiery. It's crazy to think it's come full circle and the magnitude of the numbers (Federer's) accompli,.\he!l, ~ it's pretty scary if you sit down .and go through what . it takes to a~-complish that." Roddick. lost 15 pounds during the offseason and started retooling parts of game with new coach Larry Stefank.i so he'd be more competitive against Federer. Yet every time he gave himself half a chance, Federer Defense fromPageBl merger to allow the fewest yards. ruslting yards, passmg yards and points in a season. · All this during the NFL' s most offense-filled season since 1965, and while the Steelers played a schedule that included II teams with .500 records or bet.ter. The Steelers were the only team t<;~ give up. on average. fewer than two touchdowns per game. They didn't allow a.rusher to gain 100 ylllds, a passer to throw for 300 or a team 1o gain more than 323 ylllds against them - all while opposing Peyton Manning. Eli Manning. Tony Romo. Malt Cassel, Phihp Rivers. Kerry Collins and Donovan McNabb. In one game, the Browns completed two passes. In another, the Chargers ran for· only 15 yards. The opponents' average of 3.9 yards JliCf play was the lowest of any NFL defense since 1979. Only two of the Steelers 'last seven opponents scored more than 10 points, with Dallas managing 13. and'the retractable roof was open. Federer broke twice in the first set. Adding to .Roddick's frustration was a call that went against him as Federer served at 4-1. sparking a running discourse with chair umpire Enric Molina. A tiebrealer loomed in the second set with Roddid sen.-ins at. 5-5. That was untii ·Federer upped the ante and won the last 12 points. The pattern was repeated in the third. . At this stage last year, Federer was del;onstruttill8 his loss to Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. He spoke of having "created a monster" with all his success. · Federer is · over the m<inonucleosis.that lingered at the start of last year and contributed to .a season in which be lost the No. I ranking be held for 237 weeks. He said he's in much better physical and mental · shape. yet still surprised bow ally dip in form is interpreted. . . "I fl lose a·set or two sets against Berdych, everybody is like. 'Oh. my God. he's No Steelers defense )las alifetime of being remembeen as dominating over · be~ - by getting lit up by such a challenging stretch Fitzgerald, Warner and sim:e 1976. when the Steel Edgerrin James. Curtain had five shutouts "We do talk about it. We while permitting only 28 do realize we ·ve J>!it our- · points over its final nine selves in a nice posnion, hut games. . we realize it's going to be a But that '76 team often sad, sad case unless we win. isn't mentioned amqng the this game," defensive end franchise.'s Super Bowl win- Brett Keisel said. "If we win nersofl974.1975.1978and it,thenwecansitandreflect. 1979, even though no NFL sit and see where our posidefense since has had . a tion is in ·history. That's what remotely comparable run of it all comes down to, windomination. Why? It dido 't ning." · .. win a championship. LeBeau asks his players "When we started being only to play hllld, play fast compared to the great and plar, wtth a purpose. defenses. they brought up "You II see us in (trainthe 1978 Rams, and I never ing) camp, there's 20 of us heard of that defense in one room together," safe_because they didn't win the ty Ryan Clark said. "I think Super Bowl," Foote said. that adds a lot 10 your team. "Teams like the '85 Bears · I think we're probably the and 2000 Ravens. they won. only defense before we start You've got to win this game the game, in our first budif you want to ' be remem- die, you've got to hug bered forever. That's the everybody. We say to everypressure on us." · body that we love them." These guys aren't oneThat type of closeness ·h creates a bond. Clark said, d liS year won ers, ett er; the. because. "to see one Steelers were No. I defen. 1 · 2007 d h bee mess up, it's probably like stve Y m an ave n the most disappointing look in the top four during three you'll ever s.ee 00 a grown of the last four seasons. · This defense will down- man's face because we feel play such talk, but it d~sn't want to squander a season's wonh of work- and maybe of not the same anymore ,»• he said. "And then vnn beat ~ -Del Potro ~ everything is bock to normal. You don't lose your edge that ouictly. It's just not possible!' . He responded to the close shave against Berdych in the best way be knew. "Came up wjth tWo great victories now , and usu~y that's when 1 stan playing, my best: Towllld the end of the tournament» he said "I think Ibis is: · where you sboold judge a great player." · No Spaniard has won the Austraban title, but NIKial is clearly best qualified. He's the onlr man to heat Federer m a Grand Slim final - three times at the . French and the five-~tepic: last year at W'unbledon. . Federer: he'd have more of ansaid advantage over Verdasco.. who has never . reached this stage of a major. · · But "playing Rafa is obvi-. ously more exciting because of the history we have,'· he said. "Him being the best player in the world at the moment, it would make it a very intriguing match.» like we let somebody down." '·'We genuinely love each other," Keisel said. "Ben (Roethlisberger) has talked about being a band of ~roth.ers. It's really what it ts. We care about each other. We care about each other's families. We know each other·~ families. We spend time with each other, just like we're a regular family. When you get that kind of chemistry, you've got a .snecial team on your hands.',-,Special, as in winning. Special, as in closeness. Special,. as in no nickname necessary. · Special, as in perhaps being remembered forever. "Guys that come here. from other teams say this is the greatest place in the world just because you can feel the love and feel the continuity between everybody." Keisel said. "Now we've got to finish it. If we can ·go out and win this game. we have a chance to 6e remembered in this league as one of the great defenses of all time. Really, that's remarkable ." Shaq Acquired in a trade with the Pistons on Nov. 3, Billups has given Denver hmf'lltBI a steady backcoun presence. The foor-time AJIhis can:er and had bis Star is averaging 19.0 record-tying st~Ql: of 14 points and 6.5 assists. · coosecutive All-Star If the ~ team plans to appe-arances end. Now be's rely on experience, the back. in the showcase game. East might turn to youthIUid trails onlr Kueem ful exuberance. Abdlll-Jabbar W\th 19 for Making their ftrSt Allmost appelll'IIICeS. Star teams are Nelson. Abdw-Jabbar. a Luers New Jersey guard Devin assistant, will help coach Harris and Indiana for. the West team. The 36-year-old O'Neal ward Danny Granger, who · was avenging 182 points was snubbed last season and 9.1 rebounds entering but whose play for the Thursday night's show- injury-depleted Pacers bas down against the Spurs. been extraordinary. Granger is fourth in the He needs five more points league in sroring at 25.8 to catch Hakeem points per game. Olajuwon for seventh on Stoudemire, Yao, the NBA's career scoring Duncan and Chris Bryant. Jist. O'Neal isn't the only Paul of the Hornets were veteran on a West roster voted by fans to s_tart for flush with experience. The the West. The East starters Spurs· Tim Duncan and are Garnett. Howard, the Lakers • Kobe Bryant Dwyane . Wade, Allen are each making their lith Iverson of-the Pistons and appearances. while Dallas LeBron James of the forward Dirk Nowitzti .Cavaliers. Coaches were then was picked for the eighth required to vote for two time and Houston center Yao Ming for the seventh guards, two forwards, a time. center und two at-large C ~1 A h b • reserves. The other picks arme o nt ony. w o s ~ missed the last 10 games for the West were Pau with a broken bone in his Gasol of the Lakers. Tony right hand, was left off the Parker of the Spurs. roster even though he's Brandon Roy of the Trail been cleared to play Blazers and David West of Friday night at !2harlotte. the Hornets . .Filling out · That leaves_ pomt guard the East roster are Raptors Chauncey Btllups the lone forward Chris Bosh and · selection . from the divi- Hawks guard Joe Johnson. There was little controsion-leading N~ggets. . versy in fan voting "I was defimtely el\Ctted. My next question right besides Stoudemire beatdirectly after that was, ing out Spurs reserve 'l>id Melo make it?' · Of Bruce Bowen by just course I'm disappointed in 68,000 votes - bt~t the that," Billups .said. "The ballots turned in by the l)nly reason why is league ·s coaches left ·a because of the injury. It's bunch of deserving playjust an unfortunate situa- ers with a gripe ; r-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; To Your Ad, ca11 · l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 t!Cribune Sentinel Nowyoucanhowbordersand.9rophlcs ~ odcledtoyourdassifiedacls .{1 -- Display Ads 1ft Columat e200 a.m. fori Ill tloMI Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • HOW ID , 1 'i warn ........,. .._ •e All D. .lqt 1.3: Hooft .2 ' t . Deye:PriorTo ... n._.,-....... .,. .m • AI ada liiUit be prepller AN AD SIIDC ttl Ada Should blcllltle n.. nTottelpGetR ". ~\ \ pann .. .......""*' KIT & CARLYLE .. . . . . hlpOULPJJ11 . ." . ' kltnc:artyteO<:omc:ost.not > ••• To~ prooft."'\1 Un<oodlbonol ~..time guarantee. Local re!$r· ., loll&"-Found Boxer pup. in Leon. call to claim or tree to home ir not dafmecl 8oe<:il I """"" lu:rlishecl. Estal>lished 1975. 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Gall. floneysuckia Hills Ohio 740.446-2200 . caled at 266 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. Ohio. is Sm. 4rm house. 1 bath, Fan:: Equipment tives. sales. W/0 renting 1 and 2 stoveltridge , apartments. hookup, No smok1ng, No stoneware, cabinet. =;;;;;;;;;;;;; :n:· ol;l;J h • Find all the news that H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . matters to you. . Mon·l'rl. 8:00 • 1:00 ' SlWimll ~ r;,_:) .; ' • r.x Preparation • laundry Apts. in Middk!port. !rom car 90r. $525/mo $327 · to $592. $525/sec. dep. Call 740-992·5064. Equal 740-446-:l481 Housing Opportunity. ~~~~~....~ For rent 2br. apt in Pt u. -··--Wantloluy , _ For -0 _,_ ~~;i;i;i~~;;;;!"= currently Buying iermhouse pnmi· 3 Bed. 2 Baml On~ bedroom old ~ ~Gnc~l.. ou'"•":L":'Iv~lng~i~a"'n~d~2 :rl·~. 1 Wlhtet Swimrnirtl ·~ln®or pool, opeo to the Pll~o. , · " for. wlhtat aaor. \ apt baths, nity. This institution is an . ~~"-~~For~;;RMl~~ Callery cloSing. Beou~tul :5~~[:: !!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I~ ~~~~~~~~ M_,.Tollnd Gl-waj· male ,Jack P.IOitab room Bedroom Af)ts. at Village Siamese cato. 1 tong haired blue point male. I long haired blue point fe. mak!. 2 sho~ haired seal . 080 point 74(). lomak!s. 992-32 16$50 or lrg. $560. 740-446-2568. -74!!().!!44!!6,.·1..51!!!9!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Equal Hausi"'l Opportu· = mart:. 74().643-2430 den, _,. E~ 52 West· rent You , pay utilities . wood Of.. from $365 to Clean, no pets. Fief. Req. Boxers M & F, Female spot River. LR. Kile:hef'Kiining . area with all new appliances & pta $19,900 tor l~tings Property is conveniently pets. S3501ma $351)1dep. etc. 800-62().4946 ex ROI9 ~ated close to Holzer 258 State St. 446·3667 7 4Q-.42J-5509 Medical Center and is \I.J rltil.l,"'t.rt't, wv EBY, INTEGRITY, lind (Acnc:gel just minutes away tram lLlLlll Hnu~l'l9 AHalrs ·BEFORE Yl'u rull· $350.00 304·675·5n4. . KIEFEII BUILT, downlown Gallipolis. nance your home or otr VALLEY · HORSE/LIVE· 13.071 acrs. $5.900 par Other amenities include tain a loan. BEWARE at CKC Basset Hound pup- STOCK TRAILERS. acre. on Bashan Rd., on·sile laundry facility, !!! Rentals requests tor any large pies. tri-colored beau~tul, LOAD . ·MAX . EQUIP· ~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!! Long 8ot1.om. Oh, 24·hour on-site emer~~~~~~~ 1 at:Nance payments ol parents on premises MENT TRAILERS, ""' (740)985·3923 gency sen~ice. spacious ::'Fecleral Funcls just re· • ... M-"-..t-L Aftla . . •"""'"' ....,_ 1ees or insUfance. Call $250.00 304·675·2402. CARGO EXPRESS & · floor plans and play· leased lor Land Owners. the Office. of Consumer . HOMESTEADER . ground lac;ilities. Will ac;Steel Arch Attlars 1011 free at G1voaway-lemale Bas· CARGO/CONCESSION 5 HP Go cart like new cept Section 8 Vouchers. No closing cost and Buildlngs-2008 Over• I 866 278 0003 to le sen Hound found on TRAILERS. B+W $500. 740.379-2317 Clip lhiS ad and bnng It ZERO DOWN! Will do .· · · am Tombleson Rei Leon on land improvements. sleeks On Sale 1 me mortgage broker or Jan 25 304_593_0428 _ GOOSENECK FLATBED Cc:n:pen/.RVI & wilt\ you Ia receive Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Huge savings Now! lender Is property II· $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Tn:ilen .~ StOO.OO oH yoUJ first lull bed 3· 4 an~v!ilab)e~ Sizes'include eensed. (This is a public Male . Chihuahua mix, TIRE. TRAILER INVEN· Townhou.., month ot renl!t Must ap20x30.30x40,&olheiS. service a_hnouncemenl very sweet and lriendly. TORY AT RV ply. qualify (based on In· 740·446·3384 made in USA,call1or !rom the Ohio Valley Free to good home. WWW.CAAMICHAEL· Service at Carmichael ~~~~~~ be:;:m ~~~;~ ~e), sign a 1121 ~o.n.thl ~-~-:-----~ .• ~~~~~~~~·~··~~· v : 1-u nished, ,and houses in move-1n be country. · ~·: ·~:·~~-~~~~Pu:b:lls:hin~g~C:om:pa::rry:)--~~-~~~2~·7:•~~---, TRAILERS. COM Trailers ~ase. · pay 3Br mobile home in the 740.446·3825 o5 cos1s· a and>nl!le 74~46.•• Pomeroy and Middleport. 1e b ~~~--.-~-. ab to move mon or e-. 256·6574 CLASSIFIED INDEX :o:Ha•vooe•y'"ou.,.potcedo:--.,.e-J:"oh~n RV Service at carmi· security depoM required. 1ofe January 31St. 2009 ~~~--...~~ 1 ,Leglils., ......................................................... 100 Rec,..tiOMI Yehlclea ............................... 1000 Deer& lately? You'll be chael Trailers no'pets. 74()-'992·22·18 in order to redeem thiS 2BR all electric, 160 near Announcem•nR .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 o-446 3925 offer Call today ·al Holzer. Sec depos1t + 74 Blrthday/Armlverury .................................. aos 81cyc......................................................... 1010 surprised! Check out our · 1BR. Apt. W/0 hookups. o-Ja . in order to references needed. Happy Ada..................,................................. 210 Boatiii'Acceuorln .................................... 101S used ln11entory at M-----1satellite . TV incl. wlrent, 74 46508 446 "6865 or 645-5736 Lost a Found ............................................... 215 camperiRVa a Tr•lteq ......... ~ ................, .. 1020 www CAR EO com car -......~-~~·,......!!"""'"'" close to hospital Call set up an appo1n1ment · ~mory/Thank You ..................................... uo Moto11:yclea ............................................... 1025 'ch. I . E. I ; ~ _.()..3J9-0 . TOOY: 1·8()().750·0750 3br large bath; newly re· 7 362 Notlc.a ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 ml ae qupmen Honda 70CC like new ~~~~-:::"-.::~ This institution IS an modeled. No Pt1s. LO· . Pef11onala ..................................................... 230 Wanttobuy ............................................... 1035 740..44 6·2 412 $900.740.379-2317 1bedroom apt. All utilities E(luat Opportuntty Pro- cated at Johnson's Mo· WServ anted! .c•a....................................................... .. ................................................ :..... 300 23S Automotlvelll.. ................................................ ~ H .... , •·-• •--•, "-In paid. Bidwell area. No ' vider and Employer. bile Home Park. Call Auto A•nta -•• ........................,............a\1\HJ .., ,~ ~ uru Appliance S.rvlce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 pets. No smoking. 5600 740·645·0506 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Claaatc1Antlqu.a ....................................... 2015 For sale round bales per month. For rent or Sale, 141170 Building M•Mrt•t• ........................................ 301 COmmerclatnnduetrlal .............................. 2020 · 740-441-5551 Bualneaa ...................................................... 301 Parte. 6 Acceaaorlu..................................2025 Of hay· $25.00 bam 2br 2 bath. Sale $15,000 ce101'1ng........................................................310 Sporto Ullllly ..............................................2030 kepl339·0143 or Au!oo .2BR APT.Ck>se to Hal· ~~--~--~~ Renr $500 + $500/dep. Chlld/EiderlJ Care ....................................... 312 Truc..........................................c., ..............2035 . . . zer Hosp~ai" on SR i60 Modem tbr apt Call Call 740·245-0095 or Computoro ................................................... 31• Ullllly Trallo.............................................. 2040 304 675 1743 05 Honda Civic 5 speed. CiA.(740) 441·0i94 . 74().446.3736 245.9491 Contro-ro .................................................. 316 Vona ............................................................ 20<15 =--~-':"':'"':'"--: 2dr. 79.000k. S6800. Call .;;;..-...----;...;,~- ----~~- --~~~~~ DomeatlcW..J•nf1orlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ................................................2050 For sale round bales of 74a-25 s.9090 Apartment available now = For rent· Jbr. all elec. all Electrlc•l ...................................................... 320 AHI E•t•.. S.tea ...................................... 3000 hay starting at $20.00 · RiiJerbend Apts. New Tara . Townhouse ed & Fh)81nclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plote: .......................................... 3005 304·675·5724. For .Sale·1964 Cnevelle Haven WV. Now accept· Apartments - 2BR. 1.5 app1. includ lg. deck Heanh ............................................,. ........,. ... 326 Commerclof........................................, .......30t0 ~~~~~~~ bath back patio pool big yard304·BI2·7214. Heating 6 CooUng ........................ ~ .............. 328 Condamlnlu.........;..................................... 3015 350 . 4 speed. $9000.00 lng applications for 1 ' d (t h. · Home lmprov.men.. 330 For S.te by Owner...,.................................3020 740-339-()338 HUD·subsldized. one Paygroun . ras , sew- Taking applications tor lnaurance ..................................................... s•• 332 Houaea for S... ;............. ,,,,, ...................... 3025 Cars Bedroom Apts. Utilities age. water' s pd.) 2br No' pets. $295/month · .._-rv ~- 1 PollcO lmpoundsl 4251sec. includes Lawn ce ............................................... - · Land (A creage).......................................... 3030 included. Based on _3Wto $425(rent. water/sewer Muolc/Donce/Doamo .................................... 3!MI Lola ............................................................ 3035 from $SOOI. Honda. al adjusted Income. Call dep. Call740·367-0547 $200/dep. 446·3617 Other S.I'VICOa.................. ., ......................... 338 want to buy........................................ .-...... 3040 Fuel/ 011/ Coal/ Chevys, Jeeps; Fords. & Plumblngfl1Rtrlcai ...........................:......... S40 Real Eatate Rentala ...................................3500 morel lor listings 304·882·3121, a11ailablo ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - , Protesalonal S.rVIcea ................................. :Mz Apartmentell'ownhou............................3505 ...,....,W,.oocl~;i;/;;Gaii!"l;;;;;;;: 800.620 _.876 EIX v 4 ~ tor Senior and Disabled Rapalra ......................................................... 344 Comrn~~rci•I ................................................3S10 ~ ~ people. Roollnu ...................................................... ~ ..:M& Condomlriluma .......................................... 3515 Seasoned Firewood .,..,.,.,.,.,.,....,...,..., Security ........................................................ 348 Hou••• lor Rant .................................... ~ ..... 3120 Hardvtood. 446-92o4 T"'c:ka TaKIAcc:ountlng ................. ,.........................350 LM'Id (Ac,..~) ...,.................................~·.... 3525 Tr•veVEntartalnment ..................................352 Stor-a-....................................................... 3535 CONVENIENTLY LO· Flnanclal ...........................:............................ao Want to Rent .....................:........................ 354Q Firewood for sale. $45. 04 Silverado 40r truck. GATED & AFFORD· Flnl!lnclal Servlcea .......................................405 Manufactured Houalng' ............................. 4000 Pit:k up load. 446·0;51 Lots ol extras. c 11 BLEI T nh . lnaurance .................................................... 410 Lota............................................-................. 4005 B A . ow ouse apart· ..· Money to Lend .............................................415 Movera ........................................................ 4010 Hobb / H & S 74()-441·8299 or ments, and/or small .: Educollon............................................,......... soo llonlolo ....................................................... 4015 Y unl port 74().441·5472 houses lor rent ~all "' Buslneaa a Trad• School ...........................505 Salea ........ ,,,,, ..............................................4020 ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 740.441-1111 tor appli.. ln•trUCtlon a Tr•lnlng ................................. 510 Suppllu ..................................................... 4025 Gun ShOw & Sale - Marl- = cation &·inlormatloa. : Leaaona ............................... ,,,,,,,, ................. 515 Want to euy ............................................... 4030 etta, Oh ·. Comfort Inn. Want To Buy • · Pereonol ....................................................... 520 Rooorl Pooporty .................................. ,....... !IOOO Sal & Sun Jan. 31 & ;;;;;o;;i;i;ii;;;;;~=-= ELLM VIEWAPTS ... . Anlmala ..... aoo Reaort Property for aale ........................... 5025 F 1· want to buy Junk Cars 2&3BR and up, Central Anlmll Suppllea ............... ,.......................... 6015 Reaort Property for rent.. ......................... 50150 eb. · Horaea ................ ,................. ,....................... 010 Emplayment.............................. .'................ 8000 ··auy"Seii"Trade"". Aclm · Air, WID hookup. tenant . Llve•tock ......................................................615 AccountlngiFinlncl•l ................................ eooa $4. 6' tbls S25 pre·paid. ca\1'740·388·0864 pays electric. EHO Elm ~~~--i~ b~y::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: ' ~::'~~~;-~!:~~~-~~~~.~~~~:::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':= ;,74!i!0.!!68;.7·04;,t;;;2!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,; ~~~~~~~~ View Apts. Agricul:uro ................................................... ?OO Child/Elderly Coro .....................................6001 Ml...lloneoul (304)882·30t7 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Clerlcat.,, .................................................... I010 Twin Rivers Tower is aco1rdan & Pr0duce .......................................710 Conatructlon.............................................. 8012 ::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:: Hay, Faed, Sllttd, Grain ............................... 715 Orl111ra 6 Delivery ..................................... 8014 Jet Aeration Molars . recepthig applications lor Hunting 6-l.llnd ............................. ,,,,,,, ....... 720 Educatlon ................................................... I016 paired, new & rebuilt in waiting list for HUD sut:l· Want to buy .................................................. 725 llactrlc•l Plumblng ................................... 8018 stock. Call Ron Evans, sfdized, 1·BR apartment Merch•ndlae ................................................ eoo Employment Aganclaa ..............................I020 1·800·537·9528. ;;;;i;;;;;C;;om,.........aa...,...,l'""''" tor the alderlyldlsabled, Antlque• ........................... ,...........................905 Entert•lnm•nt ............................................ eoaa Appllon••·····•············································ ... 910 FOOd servtceo............................................e024 call675·6679 ~ Auctlone ...................................:.................... 915 Gov.rnment a Federel Job1 ....................602e ,....,.;W;.a;;~;.lli;io;;iBi;iuyi;;;;;;o; F01 sale an ,established ~ Bargain Basement .......................................&ao Help •nted· o..,.ral ......................,...........8028 business tor over 20 yrs \II( 25 MLaw, 1nto....,...o/Dont .•....,.,................................ ~oo3° 4 : Ccaneoutttbt .................................................... e Absolute Tnn· Dollar · sll· R&R Auto repair selling ~~""-illlll-'!"'"-~ lP 11rrl.bllll" omp era ...................... ,............................ 930 tl n1•n•nc m • c............................. v 32 -r ' IBR furnished Apt suit· 'li5' al(l"t'no[l's· '~~~al. llil ~ "" " , Equlpment/Supplle• ...... ~......._. .....................835 M•nager'nent/Supervtaory .............. ,......... 8034 11erlgold coins. any business and equll Flea Markota .......................................,........ e•o Mechontca ..................................................eo36 iOK/t4Kit8K gold jew· pnme· location in p; able lor 1 adult. Private Jlol_· n.1:n(easanll\F"i~IFr : Fuel 011 Coa11Wood/Oia ............................. 945 Medloill ....................................................... 8038 ~. dental gold, pre Pleasant, seiling due to driveway wfcarport. .of' f' U 81 .. Furnlture ......... ,............................................ 950 Mualcel .................................................-...... 8040 , 935 US currency, Aei/Uep. required: Th D 'j S · ] - fla~by/Hunl & Sport .................................... 955 Pori'Tim..Tempororleo ............................. 604l heallh reasons call $3751mo. (740)446·4782 . e al y enttne Kld'a corner .................................................860 Reataur•nta ............................................... 80.4 proof/mint sets, d1a· 304-675·1200 between . Mtacottonoauo.............................................. 965 · Soleo ........................................................... 6046 monds, MTS Coin Shop. 8·5, or 304'675·7593 or Island VIew Motel has ~UIIbR" 11rl.lll"''·;;..•lt[l·n·l Want to buy .............. .-................................... 970 ·Technlc•t 1'rldea ....................................... 8050 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 675-5442 between 6·9 -vACancies $35.00/Night. li1l !' \tl tD tc'L ' Yorci Sole ........ ,............................................ 975 Textii../Foctory ......................................... &OU polls. 446·2842 serious calls only 740-446·0406 · .__________ KQUn!fy R.esoltf Adult·· i'h :1 r!1 f'l1 . :1 0 0 tawn secon<>'lhird apt overlooking GaHlpo"s City Park and 1loof ------'!"'" 0 whit& with· st...t. IAiddlo-• Spacious 3 BR.area.2 - w/stoveltridge. utilities $900 per month. eau pd. upstaifS., no pats at 446·2325 or 446-4425 46 Olive St $450/mo + Upstairs 98rage apt. fur· dep. 740-446--3945 ~~~~-~~ nished including W/0. iNutttut Apts. 11 Jlck· o.p:. and 1st monlt\s 4 ktrediled Mllmber Acc:f'tdit· c res hiVI been pllced In 1111& ill the Gallipolis To.vnha ... ~----.---. cupboards. CaHodoy! 7~7 1-800-21+0452 ga~• . .col • . . .writ/ ... port, 2 beli'oom ·fur· mshed apartment. utili· ties paid. no pots. doposit . & references. (740)992..0165 ~c.r­ Man seeks country gal NOTtCE. Borrow Smart. between ils-74. Sand Cootact the Ohio Dlvl· AKC German Shep.pups Into. to: Bill, PO Bc»c 722, sion of Financial lnshtu· top bloodline. both. par· · Poca. 2~159 lions Qllice at Consume• ants on pflllllises ·· ;C,. IH llorders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for IGJQe · - 1.m. h - y - . ,..Y1 l:OO lUANEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI To learn more, (all: • www.mydailytribllne.com .mydailysenlinel.com .mydailynlgister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE In compliance with Section 5705 27 of the Ohio Revised Code, · the Meigs County Budget Commission will bold their annual organizational meeting. The meeting will be held at 1:00 p,m. in the Auditor'sOffice of the Meigs County Court House on February 2, 2009. • Mary T. Byer-Hill, Secretary Meigs County Budget Commission year-roilnd to help you with: 740-llt:l-81174 ·In . One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS D Whether you're • weddln1 planner or own a plumbln1 supply company, we'nt here 818.E11t Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 45788 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 PUBLIC NOTICE •••you get really good at lt. • Bookkeeplnc • Payroll www.mydr 'tpe1 dinel.com tion.~ • �Friday, January 30, 2009 P8ge 84 • Tl\e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Woo Me ; D1 · CllitDn MH 2br,_ llllol $13,5110. t lol 1111t ftM with pu~.. !"'"------ lln!nc! new 3l>od 2oa111 an + ·half oc:re 10 Pt Ploasant. OWNER Fl.NANCE AVAILABlE Must "" avadaole "' work all shifts No phOne callS please Par Mar 043 at 56 Vm Sr Galli· ;,; !7.;; 40t ;;:.;; 446-35 ;;;,;:::,7~G~-- po<is CcMtry living- J.SBR 2-3 BA on pooperty. IBly lloor plilns' Easy ~· We own /he bank. Call . toda~· -O!ild/Bdoriy Ccn \laturc tt-mak ., MattromaiiCS. Account· rng candidates must have a Bachelors Degree " Acoounling. Please o-mar1 I9SUmOS to )daniekrOgot•fiXIIiscareerco3ego edu or tax to 44&4 124. No Pl1one CaYs P'1ease l.' ;m'~tiL"f ~~=;::~::::::::' 866-215--5774 ~~ t~•r dJ..-11.~ ~t·ntkOkief' 2 br .. 1 bath mo;- .motn tn th.· .: 1t~ 11t Pt l'k.t,. bile hbrne. 11 ery cfe.an. 10 .mt 11.1 h h : 1n . rnu:.t b..- attk porle(l ,_r, serrous rn- '" drt>< ' " ·075-61.' 2 or quiries740-592·4303 only. $3.000 -~-( '0<1-615l' 75-o% oeo, -:' 7(H! Country livtng or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Clerieal 3 Of 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Qwoe Call robew•ll P1eFrnance Qualified 740-423-9728 BANK REPO'S ! 2, 3 & 4 BR - - -ut.s! Midwest Homes Help Wanted Ga/ltpohs Career ColloQo rs seekrng pa<t·bme .,. Corn"""oty Mgr. needed -~=~~;... structors n mathematiCS tor 321 un1t fam1ty RO or ~ and accounbnq Mathe- property lOCated '" Gall1· Accepltng appilcaiiOOS mabcs candidates must pols. Prefer previOUS tor pM-hrM casnrers ha"' a Masters Dogole property management C11 74.0-245>-9497 740-145-5789 "M ' ••I !llymidwesthome.com 74().828-2750 Go<r'l funds avarlaole 10 :H.St time buyers .wilo' Kyger Dental Assoc~tes Go•• ..••• & F8clwal Joba tral1sponation, be <»~ ond like wort<· if1g wi'll1 1he pubic. Scl1edule has some lle>Cibilit)l and i6 part-time needing someone fof 24+ ~ ~r week.. for Apply ill person or GOVERMENT JOBS fits. paid and sick leave• vacation and 401K. • AA/EOE ~=======-======= 74(). 3an and gove~t job mlo. S4-6508 to - or call Amencan Assoc. of ukt appointment Labo1 1· 913-599-8290• .submit resumes to: multi-provider or sclledule, new patient marto.eting program and reception duties. Must bo organi<red. dress proles· S57Kiyr. includes 460 S. Michigan 4we, I W He p anted - - - - '' - - - -- OP£RAnNCi ROOM 1EOINICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently 5 To &p.m. Buxton Conference Room PutJiic is invned For reservatians please call , Ext 2004 February 7th Noon Broad Run Gun Club 12 ga. factory choke 12 ga. Slug guns Sponsored by Bend Area C.A. A.,:.E:.,_.....,.,_--J Broad Run Gun Club February 1st Factory/Slug Meeting before Match Building. Remod<liog Stop & Compare Ln..., Fed.Ben. QT. . Plaoe by Wellston. Ohio 45692 accepting applications for a Su11ical ~dsowce. not allili~ted ::~ ~s:: Technologist. Graduate of accredited with USPS who hires. Mochanica surgical technology program or eq11ivalent 1·866·4G3-2582 experience required. (Sf or (Sf .e ligible. .own land or famtty land sionally, and posse~ ex· l ocal Trucking Company ·-o- dwn ,10 cloS>ng cost cellent · communicatioo Help WCIIIIod • G..al looking tor Master Meapply, contact: . your land ts y(lur credit skills. Oe~tal experience . chaniC. Expenenm mtal en-3tQ.25n with Dentrix preferred, t.lanag•ng Cosmotolog"'t qwred. Contact Job & • Pleasant Valley Hospi but not required. Proles· Boothe rental, $/00 par Famtl)' Services, 848 3rd Hu1111n Resoun:es "The Proctorvtlle sional training pro,ided. week. 74().992·2200 Ave. Gallipolis 2520 Vall- .Dr- PL Pleasant,' WV 25550 Oifterence• ~-~~~-~ .. , (t"•) ~ 615"340. lntere_sted pa _ rtles __ shou_ld AVON' AU Areas• To Buy . ., $1 and a deed is all you 1 thei tidenl 1 Service Technician posi· ~ -. r con ta or _Sell• Shirley Spears lion available for diesel Fax resume to (304) 675-6975 or apply : need to own your dream e-mar resume' and references 304 675 1429 home. Call Now 1 to k'1Q8r<lds0 live.com. and hy<lraulics. Expari· on-tine at -.pvallf!Y.Ofl Freedom Homes No phone. fax, or wr per- , Sportswriter .ence necessary. 888·565.0 167 son intemJplions please. The Ohio Valley Publish- Hea111VRelirement & · M/EOE · Fax resume to ing Co . ~ seeking mot~ Benetils. (). 6t Q4 or e-mail .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... 74 44 9 valed, people·Griented to LLCIICAREO.COM individual ti fill a vacallcy Modical in the news dept. as a Sponswriter. The sue· Local HOme cessful carididate will Agency now cover high school atlllel· STNA's, CNA's. Health Aides end ics in lite ama lor the for Meigs and Al bany ardaily edilion of lite news· eas. II interested . please paper. as well as assist call 74().592·2444 with the productioo of spons pages. Excellent on . writing and English skills. pholography skills and SAVINGS presents: knowledge of desktop "The Heart Truth" Discussion February 6, 2009 publishing are sought Noon The pos~ion is_full lime. Bux1on Conference Room 40 hours a week. wilh · Public is invited - Wear red, bring benefits. Interested par· your lunch & join us · ties can send resumes 10 For more information, please call Kevin Kelly, Managing (304) 675-4340, Ex1. 2004 Editor, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Co., 825 Third "Women & Heart Disease" Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio Discussion 45631 or kkelly@my· Guest Speaker: dailytribun<l.com. No Agnes A. E. Simon. MD phane cal~ please. February 18, 2009 GUN SHOOT 'MI-112·1111 Gener.ll repair L& Barn 440117 ,Wipple Rd. I'Omtroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. w. buy used tires. comp<ner wheel alignlil<nts. We also tlo Duel's. light mechnnic work, complete service oil changes. small·engiJ>e repair. We service and winterize boats and lies include recruiting & training ot carriers. cus· tomer sel\'lce & meeting sates goals. It you have a positi\1& anitude, IOTICES a a1 • • AK643 "' A K 43 • . 1. 8 6' L---..::.::.;.:::::.J:::.I ·~-----· AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ' North Pass Pass It Pass 2• Eut Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • 2 FRANK & EARNEST Read the lead TO / ~INIC Tt¥ Pffi,IT, to find the play Wf #ltCOMMfNI> A ~~ "r.N1Gt4TIN6" TA)C. E-mail: captbill65@yah(IO.com www.auctlorwp:com 15548 YOU 'AN CAU. IT A ..51/l·Q4A/l6e"! lf; ~i~ H THIS IS TH' SESTEST ROUTE T'SCMOO&. EVER ·THAR WUZ !! er 1 - lleta oource 2 Charged ~--• ~""""" Blot out Young chicken lndl•- linin....., 38 Squirm 39 Memo llbbr. sc~te 24 EMT Kappa 24 - blancho 27 Srlllll-<roall 30 In addition to 31 Trtclitlonal knowledgeFrost -~·um 32 '"' 34 NBA official 35 Floor cover36 37 39 . 40 41 21 Bthind 41 Recumbtnl 42 Hard to come by 43 SoarlnO t~hnlcjua PIII!Cies 3 ltit deod- 25 On 1ht Sheltered ..ruer aide . -Iloilo 4 IUgnltudes 26 Elizabethan 45 llonl!ors 5 Flaunt collar 46 Student's one'siHta 27 Theater box quarters 6 Hole IUithtr 28 Onlino 47 Dnoss bot7 Giggles auction tom 8 lhillled 29 Gruff 49 "Iron Men" beyond 31 Moat Gehrig fortunate 51 Prefer 9 Rostrum 33 "The," to charjlls 10. Cosh dis· . Wolfgang 1 P,!!IISIIS 35 Puniab . 11 'Simpsons" princess bartender 36 Zipped 19 Payablenow throUgh -s pO!yer$. This deal waSwell-defended by an Austrian (East! and an EngliShman (West! at ltle Fall Nationals in Boston last Novembor. Many players would have r&sporded orre spa<le with ltlal North hand. But two spades t>v North can bo cleleated if East is psyth~ and leads a diamond. not a ace and played a heart to his partner's ace. Now a second diamond through declarer gave West two tricks in that suit for down one. How could declarer have made her con· tract? Some Wests would have overcalled one -G- -tng Rooting A Gubra VInyl Siding 6 Palnt..-.g Pltio .net Porch Oeck1 Racine, Ohio 74().247·2019 . Owners: · Jon Van Mater & Paul Rowe . 11\UC.I-\ . Cell: 74().416-5047 email: diamond, but opposhe a passed partner, CELEBRITY CIPHER game was surety unmakable. and the lntervention would have taken up no bid· Celebrity Ci;:lhlll ~;ryptog"am s are crMI!ICf trorn qooWJons by l&mous people pa.s1 ~ G'nant ding space. South had to guess the diamond post· · lion. W East had shlhed from J-9·7, decla~r was right to play low. Whh the given layout, though. South had to put BORN LOSER . .~""'DO t 1-1..~\/t iO 60 TO Tl-\1~""' I"'WI-\'1 WOuL~T · &.0-.~~.... I"'Wi ~TU WP-.~ 1'-Uc.E:. ENaJc.fl.""' P(;.JC.i'< fOR ~iU 'I'OU W~iTO 1 . ·t ~"f LIKE'· TO CJ::Jto'-f.. TO '(CUll. ~ AA\:> kbUFF,._ _-.,.,...~iUTAAT fi.E ~LUit.\.,'1' bf."{E!l~ '(00! Eioclrlcoi I Plumbing up her klng. West would have won with his ace, but could not haWt led another diamond wlthoul sacrilldng a trick in /he ' sun. And when he played anything else, declarer could ha'lll established a heart Irick lor a diamond discard 'from her hand, or two club tricKs for diamond pitches from /he dummy. Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD G _AstroGraph '1ilur'lllrlbdliY: S.turd•~· Jan. 31, 2009 By Blmlca Bade 0.0 and Shingle Roofs ' • Dtcks • Additions Any reslriclive condhlons that have ham- pered your progress in the past should finally qe alleviated In the year ahead. There will be new palhways lo follow thai ~n lake yo.u to places You 've always •Eie<trlcal • Plumbing •,Pole Barns · wanted to go.(Jan. AQUARIUS 2Q.Fe0. 19) - There are Ions of opportunities arourid you at this time. so there isn'l any f8ason nol to take advanlage of lh8. good thai ' abounds. You'll spot th a perfect one if you open your eye s. SUDIItla• Clnstructlan PISCES (Feb. 20-t.larch 20) - This aould be one ot those times when your good fortune will come !rom outside yourself. Be oper\ for Lady Luck lo Intervena In your affairs and do h8r thing. Jusl give her half a chanoe. PEANUTS I-IE'I'! W~AT ARE VOII DOIN6 WITJ.I Ml{ COLORIN6 BOOK'?! Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood . '1'011 STUPID D06! VOU'VE COLO~ED ALL TI1E PICTURE_ S! Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn s ~ Patio's, Porches and Decks R.L. HOLLON _liKE W. -CII, .IIER TRUCKING 740-985-4141 • 16 Frultrfol 17 1_,.0111 57 CUpole 18 ac.. downhll DOWN 20 Juice hold- queen. West took lhe next club with his· Room Acklltton1 I HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ 1/uf Pul wlih vigor Against two spades, Mart< Horton (West) led a trump. South won oil !he board and played a club to her quean. Wast won · with his king and shlhed to the heart t 0. Andreas Babsdl (East! won with his king and SWitched to ltle diamond seven, which was covered by the Six. nine and WINTER RATES DEC. · FEB STYLE. .. 53 o..,r.y kJn Foihor'tlld Vary light "'"" 12 lllljor pnnlc 53 13 Pav far 54 14 o.t.nM gp. 15 No fu1uni 55 -54 hig\ ~ rt. CAll US TOZMY FOR RfDlJCED NOMA 60= The' North American Bridge CJ'Iampionships attract many foreign ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740·142-Mn 47 ICnecll 48 Ivy LNpr 23 Lac111111 K 10 6 Q J tO 9 Wes& IICUIIIIJ: 111111. 111111 Jr. 140-41&-1184 44 Trtlllc lign 22 Protein Vulnerable: Neither Wt rJPilf'Kialt your Dump truck serv1ce ' EM& . • II 'I J09 8 t A J 9 3 Dealer: North RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am - 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00am - 12 PUBLIC NOTICE SUANCE, ·DENIAL, BY FILING AN APPEAL NOTICE: lo haraby ETC. OF A WITHIN 30 DAYS OF given that on Saturday, PERMIT, LICENSE, NOTICE OF THE ANAL January 31, 2009 at OIIDER, ETC. INTER- ACTION. PURSUANT 10:00 a.m., a public ESTED PERSONS MAY TO OHIO REVISED aale will b4l held at 211 SUBMIT WRmEN CODE SECTION New.Homes, W. SeCond St., COMMENTS OR RE· 3745.07, A FINAL ACRemodeling, Pomeroy, Ohio. The QUEST A PUBLIC TION ISSUING, DENY· Farmera bank and Sav· MEETING REGARDING lNG, MODIFYING, Additions, lngs Company Ia sell· DRAFT ACTIONS. REVOKING, OR RE· Garages, Pole lng for cash In hand or COMMENTS OR PUB- NEWING A PERMIT, L~ Buildings, Roots. certified check the fol, LIC MEETING RE· CENSE, OR VARIANCE lowing collateral : QUESTS MUST BE WHICH IS NOT PRE· Siding and more. ,1982 Harley Davidson SUBMITTEDWITHIN30 CEDED BY A· PRQ. FXE Super Glide DAYS OF NOTICE OF POSED ACTION, MAY Ohio Valley Publishing, 1HD1BAK13CY013050 THE DRAFT ACTION. BEAPPEALEDTOTHE · •DrYwall, AC- ERAC BY FILING AN 825 Third Ave., Gall/po· The Forme11 Bank and "PROPOSED Kitchens, Balhs Savings Company, TIONS" ARE WRITIEN APPEAL WITHIN 30 lis. Oh 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio, re- STATEMENTS OF THE DAYS OF ISSUANCE aarvea tha right to bid DIRECTOR'S INTENT OF THE FINAL ACTION. allhla sale, and lo whit- WITH RESPECT TO ERAC APPEALS, ACdraw lhe above col!al- THE ISSUANCE, DE- COMPANIED BY A $70 eral prior lo sale. NIAL. MODIFICATION, FILING FEE WHICH Further, The Farmers REVOCATION, OR RE- THE COMMISSION IN Bank and Savings NEWAL OF A PERMIT, ITS DISCRETION MAY Company reserves the LICENSE, OR VARI· REDUCE IF BY AFFIrlght to rtleclany or all ANCE. WRmEN COM- DAVIT THE APPEL· • MENTS AND L A N T bkla submitted. The above deecrlbed REQUESTS FOR A D E M 0 N S T R A T E S We do driveways collatartl will bt told PUBLIC MEETING RE- THAT PAYMENT OF We Haul "aals·whert Ia", whh GARDING A PRO· THEFULLAMOUNTOF . no axprtlled or lm- . POSED ACTION MAY THE FEE WOULD Limestone- Gravel plied wananly given. BE . SUBMITIED CAUSE EXTREME Dirt· Ag·Lfme For further Information, -WITHIN 30 DAYS OF HARDSHIP, MUST BE cir for an appointment NOTICE OF THE PRO. FILED WITH: ENVI· 740-985•4422 to lnapecl collateral, POSED ACTION. AN RONMENTAL REVIEW prior to aale date con- ADJUDICATION HEAR- APPEALS COMMIS. tact Cyndle or Ken " lNG MAY BE HELD ON SION, 309 SOUTH 992-2136. . · A PROPOSED ACTION FOURTH STREET, (1) 28, 29, 30 .IF A HEARING RE· ROOM 222, COLUM· QUEST OR OBJEC· BUS, OHIO 43215. A TION IS RECEIVED BY COPY OF THE APPEAL Public Notice THE OEPA WITHIN 30 MUST BE SERVED ON . DAYS OF ISSUANCE THE DIRECTOR PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER THE FOLLOWING AP· ACTION. WRITIEN ALING THE APPEAL PLICATIONS AND/OR COMMENTS, RE· WITH THE ERAC. VERIFIED COM· QUESTS FOR I>UBLIC FINAL ISSUANCE OF PLAINTS WERE RE- MEETINGS, AND AD· CERTIFICATION CEIVED, AND THE JUDICATION_HEARING MEIGS POINT DOCK, WHATYOU~I FOLLOWING DRAFT, REQUESTS MUST BE LLC j>ROPOSED, OR FINAL SENT TO: HEARING P.O. BOX 388 ACTIONS WERE · IS· CLERK, OHIO ENVI· NEW HAVEN. WV SUED, BY THE OHIO RONMENTAL PROTEC- 25265 ENVIRONMENTAL TION AGENCY, P.O. OH ACTION DATE: PROTECTION AGENCY BOX 1049, COLUM- 01122/2009 (OEPA) . LAST WEEK. BUS, OHIO 432161049 RECEIVING WATERS: "ACTIONS" INCLUDE · (TELEPHONE: 614-644- OHIO RIVER THE ADOPTION, MODI· 2129). "FINAL AC- FACILITY DESCRIP· FICATION, OR REPEAL TIONS:-ARE ACTIONS TION: MISCELLAOF ORDERS (OTHER OF THE DIRECTOR NEOUS . THAN EMERGENCY WHICH ARE EFFEC- IDENTIFICATION NO.: ORDERS); THE IS. TIVE UPON ISSUANCE 083437 SUANCE, DENIAL; OR A STATED EFFEC· THIS FINAL ACTION MODIFICATION OR RE· TIVE DATE. PUR· NOT PRECEDED BY VOCATION OF Ll- · SUANT TO OHIO PROPOSED ACTION CENSES, PERMITS, REVISED CODE SEC· AND IS APPEALABLE ~EASES,. VARIANCES, TION 3745.04, A FINAL TO ERAC. GRANT OF OR CERTIFICATES; ACTION MAY BE AP· SE.CTION 401 WATER AND THE APPROVAL PEALED TO THE ENYI· QUALITY CERTIFICA· OR DISAPPROVAL OF RONMENTAL REVIEW TION FOR A PROJECT PLANS AND SPECIFI- APPEALS COMMIS- TO CONSTRUCT •: ;:!':·~;'~/ •~ ·1' CATIONS. "DRAFT AC- S10N (ERAC) (FOR· . EIGHT MOORING TIONS" ARE WRITIEN MERLY KNOWN AS .CELLS ALONG THE STATEMENTS OF THE THE ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT DESCENDING DIRECTOR OF ENVI· BOARD OF REVIEW) BANK OF THE OHIO RONMENTAL PROTEC· BY A PERSON WHO RIVER AT APPROXITION'S (DIRECTOR'S) WAS A PARTY TO A MATELY RIVER MILE INTENT WITH RE· PROCEEDING BE- 241 . SPECT TO THS. IS· FORE THE DIRECTOR (1) 30 I' 75 t • are self moti vated, & a team player we would like to talk to you. Must be de· pendable & have license. & reliable insurance transpol'tflli on. Position otters Salary with n ·com· pany benefits ' Including health, dental, vision & life insurance, 401K, paid vacation and personal days. Please send re· sume to: David J. lucas, Circul ation Manager, 01-»ot Soul- ' • A J 53 • J 5 (740) 742-2563 • Skllllg • Vinyl Windows • Metal District Circulation sales ManagerResponsibili· • • Complete Remodeling Custom Home Building . Steel Fr.m1e But'ld 1ngs ' ,...------=-------. 0 .________. N.U. . • K Q 10 9 • Q 72 t Q U2 ... • Garages Fret Estimates ) IJ9:Z-5009 1740 1 y..,. dleply 5 Univ. .~ couein •NewHomes • Residential .... 42 Ple-ehlrl ACROSS Phillip Alder --- Ohio c~ (304) 675-5236 $13.64·$29.45/HR, now C· ampensatio n · can a~ ~. u_ ' tin;, hrnng. -ny post•~·• · 1 .~ ho · . · ·r Help Wanted . __,_ F . ~ •nc- usmg on-Silo ' __ .....:._::.__.::....:;_:__ ava• 1 or ~ 1IC~,,..., desired. Please contact: QU'IIII' . Pomero NEA Cro11word Puzzle • IIIIPI CO. Aftaie Cleland. DON tive salary. health bone- . .... BANKS CONSTRUCI'IO call Company offer: competi- _, ._,.. T-l!a vfmue JtN CHARGE NURSE Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is seeking applications for per diem R , licensed · VI · · NS 10 West '11nta. These are li hour shifts. 7am to 7pm and 7pm to Jam. Must have recent long tenn care with rehabilitation experience. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE 1 dloW ~o'U \\ 1 pPoLI tJts '0 yoll taiiNIS, tel\.. iostr•euons. , ••\II · exper>ence, proterallly o Rural oo.e~opmoot pooperty. t.IUSI tlol &xpenonce<l wrlh ollice equipmont. have ratlablo rn Gal1ipolis seeio; outgo· 241hrs emp serv ing customer seiVii:e per· · . . Community Manager son lor !lle" growrng POST OFFICE NOW do Sheny House dental practtce Rospon· HIRING avg. Pay S2Q/hr Wells Manor Apartments sible Friday, January 30, 2009 Help W.olecl 0 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, . Electric, Plumbing, Seamless Guners o-: Jameo.Kaeaae II 742-2332 Sink won 'I droin ? Furnact won'r lig~l? CIIRnd l11 -< ounl .' h. tit lil'll aud ll;tll t Prompt, Courteous Service · · For ull your plumbing & heating needs COW and BOY 25 ye ar~ experience Ml-811-nM hoping lor with fingers crossed. CANCER THE TRUE MEASUIIE OF IT TAJ<ES CAllE OF ITS POOIIEST OF PEOPLE. SLP SLP VEl WOW. ~ELECTRIC BLANKET. THArS REALLY NIC£. BILLY. - WHEIIE DID YOU GET ~LL THOSE EXTENSION COI<OS, ANYWA.Y? . J OVERAODTIME. THEY (June 2/.July 22) - Conditi'ons that could have an effeicl on your reputation or slandlng in lhe eyes of your peers w~ i' be favorable. lf you need support an endorsement ·OI some kind, now Is the Ume to ask tor it. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) ....... Harmony should prevail in your 1elalionships with both personal friends and business associates. Something lhat might have caused great concern could be put to rest. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - Don't wait another day lor some kind of special ci r· curnslances to occur in order to make lhose positive changes. It's tim e 1o lake matters in your own.hands - jus1 do it yourself. UP BVJ V LKP MN' RMDP IGBPOSMB XVGESGEF . " - OVAPA ZG ,FFM D M8 S P E R P E PREVIOUSSOLUTION: 'Theman whohas no imaginatt on has no wings.' Muhammad Air · ·everything you can imagine is real.' - Pa~o Picasso wou GAM I Olour RoarranQo let1ors cf scro01bled wordo the. below to form fovr alrnpte words. I, • I y r.A D _ Cl T _ , I tI =:·~-.....J I . ~=-===· r ~ I rI I • ~ P l J DM D U l I C ·~~' 1 1 1 11 t.~f~-.-...-~-lc ~ · . gromps lecrurcd strongly, ,..., T I p Ay R I I r. r I . _ _ . .iiC\ lET"S ti1 PLERTIN " NUMB[RW J' V ANSWEQ "the old ones get more I ~......:....;:....:.,..:.;~...:.;-1 . Thtre are no new sins/, . Jl 0 • ---·----. Complete the chu(klc quoted. by filling in 1hc missing words yov d!!Velop from step No. 3 bu!oW. Is I' I' I' ,. ' I r.., .I I I I I I 13 14 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lf\9109 Wholly - lroage -- Vigil -- Octave -- AT ALL Comic to atldience, "[fyou don't have u sense of humor, you probably don' t have any sense AT ALI.. " ARLO& JANIS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 :-- As a"'avs. I R91Tiodeling, Additions 1'!!1.1. ME, DOCTOR, I! 1'1:1 eRe A CURe F'OR POG5? •• l Local Contractor l 740-367·0544 FreeEotlmatea 74().387-0536 I • your grealesf bene fits will ·once again come trom partnership sllualiOns, so don't t,Y to go II alone. Be sure to link up wilh a like-minded lhinker. SCORPiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If yoU've gOt lhe nerve and determinatiOn to take ch arge of an imponant sltuallon thai olh· ers are botching, don't hesila1e. Yo u shOuld be the masler of 8\lents, not the pawn. SOUPTONUTZ \'l11l\ AJACKTU.~BIT *Experienced • ,LA~ N\~1-!T._..Tr\l.K :Al!OUT EI<\~Al1.~'7· Mill'\. Tile. NeiG"BOII.S wel'riNG a WooP S10'>/I! . . Wf-l8fi< T~!IT ? a~ : ~l-l.6-' Please leave messa e · Advertise in this space for . .$70 per month I , .,. ,. .- ...... -~-. ~· -. 19) - Something construCtive Is presently stir· ring lhal cou ld bri ng materi al gc\ins. whi ch will make yo~ feel a lol more secu re .. It's something you've been hop· ing wou ld occur. . ;GRIZZWELLS :J 'NEKT ~ A~L\t\t> Wilt * InSured I ACC!OE.~TALL.Y DRILD IT I~ 11-tE, OR'ff-R1AIJD IT !>HRA~K . SAGITIARIUS INov. 23·Dec. 21)-Your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J&n. • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates ) good nature, wit and humor will win you followers and admirers all day long. Let the real you emerge in,your Involvements wilh others, and you'll have a happy day. Stanley Tre• Trimming & Removal References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 ·8044 OMYMB 7 out to be good tor a change. 11 has been what you·,. boon working toward and · ASOCIETY IS HOW WEU. Rooting, Siding, GUHers Insured & Bonded 74G-653·9657 HKRS owing to your mood and viewpoint on lhings allhis time. You should be able Ia far;:e the day with grealer ease. fe\lors they wouldn't for just anyone. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - That news you've been waiting to hear should turn TMK ' BP DVSPBGVY , you ask them nicely: They'll gran/ you . .iiC\ UNSCRAMBl E FORI Frte.Eslimales Advertise in this space for $35 .00 per month Guttering " GE - V DMZGP, f T~RUS Cell: 740-416-1834 H&H Eadl len.-ln the cl?her SlanGs lor anotnsr Toctay's clue: H equats J ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Lite Is . going lo appear to be much easier. 20-Mayto20) Persons who are (April in positions do - something special lor you are likely to do jusl that if 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bononi, OH 25+ years txptritntt by Luis campos - -- : ' - - - - - - - -- ,--- - ··- ----- ------· -------. -· Wl\8i Does a l<iTc~eN ~ 0 ·~"' 7 �- www .mydailysentinel.com : Page 86-.The Daily Sentinel 1-l-t!~f!, ~ ~ Friday, Janurary 30,2009 ~opo!:ition you~ Pa~ty to rr1aks Bg.~t ~v.s~! ths UPER BO ------·------ Just make a pick for each crazy proposition listed below and Whoever scrutinizes, · analyzes,researches, or just plain gets lucky and gets the most correct outcomes wins a $50.00 gas card from one of our aclvertisen on this page. . --- Team to win coin toss .................................... Cardinals __ Stealers First team to score .......................................... Cardinals Stealers Last team to score ............................,............ Cardinals Stealers Team to commit 1st turnover ........................ Cardinals Stealers First team to punt .......................~.................. _ Cardi.nals _ _ Steelers First team to use coaches challenge ............ _Cardinals Steelers Team with the first penalty ......... ~........... ~...... _Cardinals Steelers Scored . . Team with the first field goal ........................ _Cardinals Steelers Te•m with the most points 1st Quarter ........ _Cardinals · · Stealers Team with the most points 2nd Quarter ....... _Cardinals . Stealers . Team with the most points 3rd Quarter •••••••• ·_Cardinals Steelers ·' . . . Team with the most points 4th Quarter ........ _Cardinals Stealers ........~ Team with the ,longest running play·............... _Cardinals Stealers Team with the longest pass play .............. ~••••• _Cardinals Stealers I • ..---- k Poits· ·--.TIIbreaker2: le Do:l Dra B . l • i d I· Must l,ostnlarld ~J Jan.l1 Name: Gallipolis Dally Tribune C/0 Super Bowl or dro,. off M tM ,a,ers ~r fri, Jan.l~ Address:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P.o..Box 469, Galllpoli$, oH 45631 ENTRY FORM Phone: ( · No Photo Copies Nationwide··· On Your Side'" The Brown Insurance Apney C.Sbt18&0• - Team ·Fumlturel See our "il Stott~ rockerlrec•ers ill aD your favorite.team cebs. FREEDtlirtrbt/M • ,_r MGA•WM, .)1 ... r~un ,._. ',., ·~ ,.u•r l·••llt" . *t•l41f t6* ,,,. ,. ,.,,,... tz2• Ct Cttt 114••1ttt lOt l ·tt ,., ,., flUfl OH $JS.99 OPEN SUPER BOWl SIJNDA'I ' fleer • 'fobacco 8t~KJ.t 'Wine «>e&B~cr• nt¥ Olilt J!A~f)WlCH Tlt.U' UU'J ·~ Jiam, ~ISM. 'IIH"tl.f) .... Aln<l-rk»n, :HOI tfW" It S-Mi~ (.~ ! lmiuded .,_lff:t~ttt, WlluiW It !Ordl'f .,, ~'IJCidiiJM'tttil ,,.110.,, ~- ln """, ., J--, 3«1• rw ~ SI.Uid¥r1 ~~~~~ · Camp Conley MartS /of,.,, ~, ~ PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER · .\ . .. ~HI • Free weight room • Aerobic classes • Pmonil trai.nin3 \ h uff•: 1 Uoin•prru·tic I ..,._. •Indoor wa1kiJw track • Crosstreiners ·IIW . \1111\1~ • Stairsteppers 1065 South Second Street •Treadmills Mason, WV 25260 . 1-304-773-5773 IW men llf/ortnaiiDn: 3q4.67S.7222 •Sauna • LoCkers &. Showers •PCrsonal amenities "Providing for your athletes needs" Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports .InJury Physician · . 140-446-5244 . ' ·~ J • � 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 30, 2009 bunch williams