http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d7d7c9b1576bfdb75ea5bc4c8f842e2.pdf 8ebb0de2cabbb2443dcde4b176f94763 PDF Text Text ~r~~~~~~~ ~- --- ---------- ---------- God's Word: Sustaining, unchanging, A7 Holiness or crazine s, A7 • at e entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CI~NTS • Vol. 6o, No. ~4 Mudfork Blues Band to present free show • POMEROY The Mudfork Blues Band will present a free show Friday night at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy tn appreciation for support of the Foothills Blues and Alts Festival held in late August on the Sheets family farm. howtime is 9 p.m. The ublic is invited to attend. Southern ·Fall Carnival RACINE The Southern Fall Camival will be held from 5-9 p.m.. Saturday, Nov. 13 at the elementary school. Admission is free. M&M Inflatables will be at the catJ1.ival with an obstacle slide, bungy football. joust, sptder three-in-one bounce house - a $3 wristband will allow children to play on inflatables all evening. Games will be available with tickets at 25 cents each or five for $1 games include. duck pond. bottle ring toss. face painting. putt putt golf. lollir.op tree. 711 L toilet paper toss. tic tac toe, cover the spot. 1 bounce, penny pinch. cket bonanza. bank a ot, tin pan alley, carnival jail. Cake walks are every 10 minutes (five tickets) and there'll be a country store. A complete itinerary is ao; follows: 5 p.m.. concessions open; 6 p.m., auction, 7 p.m.. kiss the pig contest. 7:30 p.m.. prince/princess and king/queen drawing; 8 p.m.. prize drawings; 8:30 p.m., pie eating contest: 8:45 p.m., ticket drawing for indoor game winners with prizes such as bikes. iPods. Wal-Mart cards. etc. 1 Appearing on Opry • LUCASVILLE Emily and Mruilyn Wolfe will appear on the Southern Ohio Opry outside of Lucasville at 6:30 p.m .. turday. Nov. 13. Also pearing, former band members of Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn and Connie Smith. Emily will be singing her own original songs. • WEATHER 16 PAGM Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJjl,l !I!.!I,II • . . ., ~ ·.~·-}}~~~~!'i~~:~ -~~j;~ $356k approved for.sewer upgrade Bv BETH SERGEN't BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Spending money on a federally mandated upgrade of a sewer system may stink on some levels but it has to be done. Pomeroy began the process of upgrading it~ system of Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO's) about four years ago and has another 16 same pipe. During periyears (20 years total) to ods of heavy rainfall or complete the federally melting snow the volume mandated upgrade. The of wastewater going into upgrade is estimated to 'the pipes can exceed the cost around $5 million capacity and excess when completely fin- wastewater empties ished. directly into nearby According to the EPA. streams, rivers, or other CSO's are typically found water bodies. The Midin older cities and are sys- Atlantic Region has a tems designed to collect high concentration of rainwater runoff. domes- these systems - again. tic sewage, and industrial according to the US EPA. wastewater all in the This week. Pomeroy Village Co~ncil approved an additional $356,600 in engineering fees for the project being engineered by ME Companies. The additional engineering fees will allow ME Companies to develop a CSO plan for Lincoln Hill. Anne St.. Wetzgall St., Prospect Hill. The original contract for engineering a CSO upgrade with ME Companies was $566.400. With council VETERA NS DAY, 2010 approving the additional $356,600. this means $923.000 will be spent on engineering fees. Mayor John Musser pointed out the village has received a total of $750,000 in grants and loans for the project - a trend he hopes the village continues to assist in paying for the project. The spokesperson for M E See Sewer, A3 MLEF on 'track' according to backers B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - T he Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation is on ''track" to fulfilling its mission state-; ment. according to Steve Musser who spoke to members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce this week. Musst::r. trea::.urer of MLEF, spoke at the Chamber's businessminded luncheon. The project is literally oi1 track this week with • work continuing on the eight-lane running track. Musser said a polyurethane coating will be poured on the track to seal it in March. Construction continues on the new football field though at this time MLEF is about $150.000 short on purchasing bleachers Brian J. Reed/photo though Musser said the Ret. U.S. Air Force Col. John Taylor, Orange Township, recognized and honored veterans attending the annu- organization is looking al Veterans Day remembr~nce in downtown Pomeroy Thursday. Taylor, the invited guest speaker of Drew at options to raise that money. The stadium Webster Post 39, American Legion, is pictured with Legion Commander Tom anderson and Rev. David will seat 1,500 on the Brainard, who gave the invocation. Taylor also reflected on technological changes he has observed in home side and 600 on defending the nation since his days as a pilot in Vietnam. The Meigs High School Band performed at the ceremony, held on East Second and Court streets at the courthouse steps. See MILEF, A3 Association announces Middleport holiday kickoff Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Holiday music will fill downtown Middleport on Dec. 4. a horse.-drawn carriage will offer free rides through town, and a Christmas parade with Santa will kick off the holiday season there. Middleport . The Community Association plans an aftemoon and early evening filled with holiday activities. using the traditional theme, "The Christmas Village.'' Debbie Gerlach. association president. said the parade will begin at 4:30 p.m.. but a tree lighting,' . INDEX SECriONS - 201() musical entertainment and free refreshments are planned for the afternoon. Carriage rides will be offered by Mike Roach at 3 p.m.. beginning at Peoples Bank. The Middleport Ministetial Association will light the village Christmas tree. on the "T," at 3:45p.m. Following the parade. Santa will meet with children at the bank for free photographs and refreshments. The association will serve cookies and hot drinks. and carolers will sing in the downtown bclsiness district. The Big Bend Community See Holiday, A3 Brian J. Reed/photo Sue Stone and Kathy Mullins joined other volunteers with the Middleport Community Association in dressing faithful snowmen which have long decorated downtown Middleport. Merchants are encouraged to personalize and display their own "Rusties" right away, to turn attention to the upcoming holiday season. These are now in place and will remain in the Farmers Bank's park on North Second. Chester Community Center open house Sunday High: Low: er I<'RJDAY, NOVEMBER 12, STAFF R EPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will host an open house for the public at its new Chester Community Cent<1r Sunday. Nov. 14. from 2-4 p.m. Community business, educational and civic leaders have been invited, and the public is welcome to join in the event. which kicks off with a ribbon cutting by Bethel's youth pastor. Kris Butcher. and senior pastor, Rob Barber, followed by light refreshments and a tour of the new facilities. Chester Community Center. \Vhich is housed in the old former Chester Elementary School building just off Ohio 7 at Chester, features several new programs to benefit the community. They include Upward Sports basketball and cheerleading programs for K5-6th grade, a youth center for teen~ offering games and concerts, plus other recreational and community activities and events. Bethel's Food Pantry and Hearts & Hands Thnft Shop to assist tnose less fortunate in the area are also located in the Community Center. The new Center was envisioned by Bethel Pastor Rob Barber and made pmsible with the gracious donation of materials and usc o f the building by owner and See MILEF, A3 Submitted photo One of many volunteers who assisted in renovating the old Chester School Building into a community center. 1 '1 �Friday, November 12, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Bush honors vets in. Ohio the support and inspiration he drew from wounded warriors, families of DAYTON - Former those killed during his president George W. Bush presidency. and · the milisaid Thursday he's enjoy- tary. ing being away from poli"America is a magnifitics and won't get cent country that proinvolved in current duces patriots." he said. debates about his succesHe offered thanks to sor or Washington. those who have served in "I will not be criticizing the military, "on behalf of President (Barack) a grateful nation," and Obama," Bush told a smiled as he insisted: Veterans Day tribute audi- ''I've really come to ence. "As a matter of fact. praise the veterans, not to we wish him well. We're sell my book. But if I sell all Americans. and we a couple of copies. that's ;want to succeed." OK. too." i He said he didn't miss Charlie Crall, a mailWashington, "all the poli- man from nearby tics. all the name calling Medway, Ohio, said he ... the spitballs." mainly just wanted to see But he told some 1,500 Bush and hadn't planned people, many of them vet- to buy the book. But he erans, at the National said he has decided to buy Museum of the U.S. Air it after hearing excerpts Force in southwest Ohio and seeing some of that he does miss serving Bush's interviews. as commander in chief. "From what I'm hearWith interviews and ing, he speaks candidly." speeches, Bush has been said Crall, 55. "I think it vigorously promoting his will be good reading." newly released memoir Bush was back in a "Decision Points. He state that was crucial to tocused his speech his presidency. He twice [fhursday on parts of the carried Ohio, which book dealing with wars in clinched his re-election in lraq and Afghanistan, and 2004. BY DAN SEWELL • ASSOCIATED P~SS Pantry Support Miami University political scientist Ryan Barilleaux says the book and the Republican rout in Nov. 2 elections should help Bush burnish his image two years after leaving office with low approval ratings. "T think President Bush is setting out to do as (Jimmy) Carter and (Richard) Nixon and other former presidents have done; trying to redeem tli.'emselves a little bit," said Barilleaux, whose books on the presidency include one on the term of Bush's father George H.W. Bush. I "He can explain, here's the things I did and here's why 1 did them," he said. adding that Bush would want people to conclude that "even if we disagree with the things he did, we believe that he had the country's best interests at heart." Bush also spoke at the museum as president in 2008, contending in his speech that the war in Iraq had made substantive progress. teller at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesboro, Tenn., this faU and was described as a favorite among the tellers. Included in the lineup of storytellers are Glen Ray of Little Hocking who is very familiar with Meigs County having worked at the coal mines in the county for many years. He sings old ballads and will tell a story that comes from deep underground in the mines. Joyce Geary of Worthington who has been a storyteller since she could talk will be relating a family story, while Bob Hood of Gallipolis, relatively new to storytelling, will share a story or two of his experiences. He is director of Travel and Tourism for Gallia County. Other storytellers will be Melanie Pratt of that take place in Charleston, S.C., and San Francisco. Kessinger focused on part one of the book because that section introduced the main characters and posed many questions that will be answer in the other four parts. The novel alternates between 1969, when a group of high school misfits meet and become linked through Leo, and 1989 when they meet again. Even though this group consist of different races. culture and socio-economic status, they bond together and remain friends for life. The story draws to a conclusion after hurricane Hugo tears through the south and unearths an extremely damaging reve- Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 15 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, r~gular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall for election of officers. Dues must be paid. Oyster soup wlll be served. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m, at the Syracuse Community Center. Diane f.sh to present program ~ paw-paws. POMEROY - Alpha a Masters, 11:30 a.m., nnity Church, Pomeroy. June Van Vranken and Vera Crow, hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the post home. Auxiliary to serve a meal at 6:30 for members of the post, their wives and friends in observance of Veterans Day. Friday. Nov. 12 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will hold its 104th annual installation of officers, 7:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville Masonic hall. Potluck to be provided by Chapter members. Saturday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The program will be on the life of George Washington. Monday, Nov. 15 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m .. Presbyterian Church, blood pressures, ta~en, GOP senators could block· lation. Some facts are discovered that explain the death of Leo's brother and Leo must struggle to put the revelation behind him and try to Jive a norn1allife. Kessinger stated the she liked the book even though the characters and plots were often a little over the top. The book will probably bring back memories of the readers' high school days and friends. She also stated that South of Broad was a real page-turner and if you are a fan of Conroy it is a "must" read. The next meeting will be held Nov. 17 at the Pomeroy Library. Alice Wamsley will review "Not My Daughter'' by Barbara Delinsk.-y, and Pat Holter will serve as hostess. pot luck lunch to follow. Birthdays The River Bend Arts Council Columbus who has been on the Arts Council stage many times and will be back to entertain with an Irish story, and Thomas Burnett of Athens who started a storytelling group of area tellers in his community, and at the will be Middleport event to share a favorite story of his own. Julie McGhee from Westerville was born. raised and has lived in central Ohio all her life. She will tell a 19th century Ohio story along with a story about Odmat. the 1Oth century Irish herb woman. Also on the program will be Bill McKell of Chillicothe who is founder of the Southern Ohio Storytelling Festival tn that city, telling stories of his family life while growing up in Ohio. Admission is $5. . Thursday, Nov. 18 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/S u rvi vo rsh i p Taskforce, regular meeting; noon, banquet room at Wild Horse Cafe. Church events Friday, Nov. 12 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church worship service, 7 p.m. Special singing. Monday, Nov. 15 POMEROY - Belles and Beaus, western square dance club workshop, 7 p.m., Mulberry· Community Center. Other events Wednesday, Nov. 17 MIDDLEPORT Community Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St. Canned food items collected for area families. Sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association. • Strickland's appoin~ments Faber. David Goodman and Jim Hughes - made their statements in interviews with Gongwer News Service and The Columbus Dispatch. Republicans hold 21 of 33 Senate seats. "The new governor should have the opportunity to appoint those people," Hughes told the newspaper. "If those people chose to resign, they could always apply to the new governor. If not, the Senate should respect the voters' will and reject them." But Sen. Kevin Coughlin, a Republican who made a brief bid to challenge Strickland's re-election, said that would disrespect the governor's role and the Senate's integrity. ''Unless there is an extraordinary problem with a governor's appointnientan ethical breach or a legal problem- I don't believe it's our place to deny those appointments," Coughlin told the newspaper. The Senate made no argument in favor of a new governor needing flexibility four years ago when Strickland took over for Republican Gov. Bob Taft. After Strickland had won and before Taft left office, many of the same senators serving now approved numerous appointments made by Taft. Taft found state jobs for outgoing agency heads, high-level members of his staff and even legislators who lost their re-election bids. He made a point of installing state school board members who supported teaching evolution over intelligent design in science classes. While pay for such jobs is often modest, many of the positions allow longtime state employees to remain eligible for health care and pension benefits. St.J.ickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst said the Democratic govemor has Club members hear review of Conroy book POMEROY - Dana Kessinger reviewed "South of Broad" by Pat Conroy, at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. The book follows the life of a 17-year old boy, Leopold Bloom King or Leo!foad as his friends call him. At an early age Leo's family suffers a tragic loss when their 10-year-old son/brother dies. After the death of the beloved child, nothing is every the same for this family. Leo will describe himself as an old man at age 10 and suffers from many social and mental problems due to the event. The plot of the story is revealed through five parts Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Tina Rees, Pomeroy Peoples Bank manager, piresents a check for $1,000 from the Peoples Bancorp Foundation to Nancy Thoene, left, Meigs Cooperative Parish office manager, and Alva Clark, director, to be used in the food pantry operation. The donations are being given by Peoples Bancorp Foundation in lieu of sending holiday gifts to clients. COLUMBUS (AP) Some top Republican Ohio senators are threatening to block the outgoing Democratic governor's selection of people who help choose textbooks, set tuitions, oversee millions of dollars in investments or hand out state money. Gov. Ted Strickland's party was swept out of power Nov. 2, but he remains on the job until Jan. 10, when GOP Gov.-elect John Kasich takes the helm. The Senate, led by Kasich's fellow Republicans, is considering wholesale rejection of Strickland's appointments to dozens of state boards and commissions- taking away a key power tmditionally allowed lame duck governors. The move could affect about 200 appointments the governor is authorized to make before leaving office and some made before the election that are not yet confirmed. Term-limited Republican Senate President Bill Hanis and his heir apparent to lead the chamber. Tom Niehaus, say a final decision ha-;n 't been made. But they said the chamber wants Ka-;ich to have maximum flexibility for filling the positions. Harris said some of Strickland's appointees may have different perspectives on policy than Kac;ich and the Senate would be looking at other nominees who would have influence in policy decisions. "I think the new governor deserves the right to have people that understand him and understand what he want<> to do as governor to be in those critical policy positions," Harris said. At least three other Republicans in the GOP-led Senate go fwther, saying they would vote to reject unconfirmed Strickland appointees who don't resign. The three - Keith Tellabration 201 0 coming Saturday night MIDDLEPORT - An evening of storytelling called Tellabration will be held in Middleport at 7 p.m. Saturday in the theater of the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second Street. Middleport's own storyteller Donna Wilson has produced Tellebration in Middleport for the past nine years and has hosted over 40 different storytellers from Ohio and She West Virginia. describes this year's lineup of performers as "excellent.'' Sponsored by the Arts Council, Tellabration this year will feature storytellers from across the area. In the group will be Suzi Whaples, a national teller from Dunbar, W.Va., telling her own Appalachian family stories which are said to make you "laugh one minute and tear up the next." She was a featured The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 · Monday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will observe h1s 93rd birthday on Nov.15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY- Clarence Partlow, formerly of Meigs · County, will celebrate his 1OOth birthday on Nov. 21. Cards may be sent to him at Limestone Street, Jamestown, Ohio 45335. been careful not to abuse his appointment power. He passed up a chance to replace three Taft apP.?intees to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, which oversees electric, gas and other utility companies, after a problem with the appointment process was discovered, 8.Qd kept others on board who were named by Republican governors. "It is hard to believe that the Senate would turn its back on tradition and, in an unprecedented and wrong approach, reject the appointments of honorable Ohioans seeking to serve thei[ state for purely partisan political reasons," Wurst said. Many appointments on little-noticed stat boards and commissions, such as the Ohio Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Commission. Others serve pivotal roles in guiding state policy, grants and investments. Those include four unnamed members to the State Board of Education, various university trustees, members of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation board, and a Third Frontier Commission member to help oversee Ohio's signature high-tech grant program. ;I Internet ·.'S£RVING POMEROY • FRrt2A17TctWcol$JPPOOI • • lrelr.: ~. koeo ywlullt; l6f •IOHIII~Id:IIWtlr!W! • Qallr.l bl '192 •"ooW$, WMI'.et & Nil cr:r:::25xlamrD. '----......-,\at OJ-. SlgnUpOnllnt! wwwL~~ ~~ ca!Toilat&s-! L«o/Nef 740·992~260 w1shes to Thank thefollowingjor their support of.A.rt In the Park in Middleport Sponsors Ohio River Border Initiative Abbie Warner Stratton Fund Town of Mason, 'NV Dept. of Jobs and Family Services Charitable Foundation Betty Stiles Joni Carrington Dustin Johnson Scott Needs George Harris Charlie Mankin Mason City Hall Pomeroy Library Swingin Seniors The Daily Sentinel Chinese Auction Donors InMemon E4 \Valter J. HaggJ I96l·1964 Anny Vietnam Lole Your Wife Brenda Dairy Queen ,Debbie Burke Johnson's Variety Pizza Hut Wilbur Burke Bun's Party Barn Meigs Industries McDonald's Locker 219 Valley Lumber Karen Werry Weaving Stitches Family Dollar Carmen's Pottery Jannine Petrel ·Alligator Jack's KFC/Long John Silvers Radio Shack Wildhorse Cafe Farmers Bank Dettwiller Lumber Bob Evans Restaurant Subway Middleport Flower Shop Opal Kauff Nancy Clark Rhojean McClure Roscoe Wise • �Friday, November 12,2010 Sewer From Page A1 Companies told council phase one of the project ..yill cost around $1.1 million and should begin next summer. Phase one will include work at the wastewater treatment plant. Also approved at this week's meeting: Transfer of $5,000 from the general to street fund. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell informed council the A>lice fund, as.it stands, could end up without enough W oney to make the last payroll of the year. · The monthly Mayor's Report was approved with $16.451 collected in fines and forfeitures. The parking meter report reflected: 127 tickets issued, $2,060.10 collected from meters, $543 collected from tickets, $140 from parking permits for a total of$2,743.10 collected. MILEF From Page A1 the visitors side. Musser announced the stadium's press box will be named the Robert Wingett Press Box- though a graduate of Racine High School, the late Mr. Wingett covered Pomeroy High School football when he was a cub reporter before eventually becoming publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Musser told Chamber members he was. "optimistic" the Marauders could play on the new field next fall. 'The MLEF has also ordered color-coded signs to be placed along the nature trails which are currently open to the public. The sigsn will denote how far a person has walked on the trails and where to enter - the trails can be accessed from the MLEF's community park as well as behind Meigs Middle A :hool, Meigs High School and the Universi\y of W io Grande's Meigs Center. The nature trails, which double as a cross-country course, was designed by a former U.S. Olympian hi-athlete. The MLEF community park and ball field are also open for public use. All of this sits on 72 acres of property near Meigs High School and behind the old Salisbury School. Other Chamber news: Dave . George from Frontier Communications spoke about the company's plans to expand broadband coverage into the Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse areas as well as other rural areas which don't already have the high-speed option. These plans could take three years to achieve. A representative from Meigs Industries reported the organization rece~tly picked up extra work for its clients recycling old US Air Force cargo nets. Clients ~ve also built heavy-duty picnic tables for MLEF and Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Bill Barker of Pleasant Valley Hospital introduced Sahana Birchfield of PVH who is a nursing student working in the business office at the hospital and will be one of the hospital's faces in the Meigs area. Barker said there has been some reorganization at PVH but Meigs is still considered an important part of the service area. He added, under new leadership the hospital plans to focus on qualcoming first. JOS is currently planning to film segments for Christmas shows featuring local choirs. Contact WJOS if your organization is interested in performing. Jenny Smith, former chamber director, announced she's now working at K92 The Frog. Peoples Bank is collecting coats for its Coats for Kids program - new coats, cash for coats or used coats in good condition can be dropped off at the Pomeroy branch. Home National Bank's Open House was held this week celebrating the bank's last 100 years and new $2.2 million facility. Chamber President Bill Quickel also announced the Chamber hopes to begin the interviewing process for a new director. Crow's KFC catered the lunch, Pomeroy Flower Shop provided flower arrangements and the Pomeroy Library provided the meeting space. Holiday From Page A1 Band. directed by Toney Dingess, will perform holiday music from 4 to 4:30p.m. . . Gerlach said the parade is open to all entries, and preA gistration is not required. Lineup begins at 4 p.m. at Queen. Groups with questions may contact her at 992-5877 or Kathy Mullins at 992-7278. .--airy MILEF From Page A1 local businessman Tom Karr of Karr Contracting, and his wife Diana. along with hundreds of hours of volunteer labor·by Bethel members, friends and area youth. Along with many others, student work teams from Eastern High School and Ohio University's medical school volunteered their help on the project this past summer. Overseen by church member Randy Jewell, the on site development of the new Center has been a work in progress since this spring. when Karr and Barber collaborated on breathing new life into the old building, which had been used as a storage facility for several years and was in disrepair. The community caught Barber's vision for a multipurpose facility situated in the eastern part of Meigs County. and responded with enthusiasm for the undertaking. pulling together with him and his &>ngrcgation to donate work and materials to make -~ Center a reality by fall. Barber expressed his sincere thanks to the KatTS and a special appreciation to all those who have contributed to establishment of the non-profit facility, and added that it will require ongoing assistance to maintain and operate it. To that end, he remarked that Bethel is very appreciative of any support offered to help with the expenses and work involved in running the operation, and noted that all contributions are I 00 percent tax deductible. For information about the new Chester Community Center, or how to help, call Bethel Worship Center at 740-667-6793. or visit its Web site at www.bethelwc.org. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 leaders say Meigs County Forecast cutting deficit will hurt Friday: Sunny, with a with a high near Commi~sion BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHLNGTON - Voters who last week sent Washington a message to wrestle the spiraling debt under control have gotten a message back from the leaders of a White House budget commission: It'll hurt. A proposal released Wednesday by the bipartisan leaders of President Barack Obama's deficit commission suggested cuts to Social Security benefits, deep reductions in federal spending and higher taxes for millions of Americans to stem a flood of red ink that they said threatens the nation's very future. Interest groups on the right and the left squealed, predictably, about the plan, which would cut total deficits by as much as $4 trillion over the next decade - much of it from programs long considered all but sacred. Besides Social Security, Medicare spending would be curtailed. Tax~ breaks for many health care plans, too. And the Pentagon's budget as well in a plan that attaches $3 in spending cuts to every $1 in tax increases. For all the pain, the deficit still would approach $400 billion in 2015 under the proposal, released by deficit panel's co-chairmen, Democrat Erskine Bowles, a former Clinton White House chief of staff, and Republican Alan Simpson, a former senator from Wyoming. Obama, in Seoul, South Korea, declined to comment Thursday on the commission's work but said, "We're going to have to take actions that are difficult and we're going to have to tell the truth the American people." He said there was a lot of rhetoric about the nation's debt and deficits but "a lot of the talk didn't match up with reality." ··we need to be straight with the American people," the president said. "We can't just engage in political rhetoric." The plan arrived a week after congressional elections in which voters demanded action on the $1 trillion-plus budget deficit. Bowles and Simpson acknowledged the plan was dead on arrival but said it would prompt a more realistic national debate about what it'll take to solve the nation's huge fiscal woes. ''We have harpooned every whale in the ocean,'' Simpson said. Said Bowles, "This is a starting point." The entire 18-member commission is supposed to report a deficit-cutting plan on Dec. 1, but panel members are unsure whether they'll be able to agree on anything approaching deficit cuts of the size proposed. And even if they could, any vote in Congress this year would be nonbinding, Simpson said. During the campaign, neither political party talked of spending cuts of the magnitude offered Wednesday, with Republicans proposing $100 billion in cuts to domestic programs passed each year by Congress but with no specifics. The plan would gradually increase the retirement age for full Social Security benefits- to 69 by 2075 - and current recipients would receive smaller-thananticipated annual increases. Equally controversial, it would eliminate the current tax deduction that homeowners receive for the interest they pay on their mortgages and impose a 15 cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline. It would impose a three-year freeze in the pay of most federal employees and a 10 percent cut in the federal work force. Congressional pet spending projects, known as "earmarks," would be eliminated. No one is expecting quick action on any of the pieces of the plan. Proposed cuts to Social Security and Medicare are making liberals recoil. And conservative Republicans are having difficulty wit,h options suggested for raising taxes. The plan also .calls for cuts in farm subsidies, foreign aid and the Pentagon's budget. Contentious or not, Bowles said serious action was demanded. "This debt is like a cancer that will truly destroy this country from within 'if we don't fix it," he warned. Current deficits require the government to borrow 37 cents out of every dollar it spends. Still, the plan was rejected as "simply unacceptable" by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., a top Obama ally. The Social Security proposal would change the inflation measurement used to calculate cost-of-living adjustments for benefits, reducing annual increases. It immediately drew a withering assault from advocates for seniors, who already are upset that there will be no inflation increase for 2011, the second consecutive year. The plan also would raise the regular Social Security retirement age to 68 by about 2050 and to 69 in 2075. The full retirement age for those retiring now is 66. For those born in 1960 or after, the full retirement age is now 67. Better-off · beneficiaries would receive smaller Social Security payments than those in lower-earning brackets under the proposal. and the amount of income subject to Social Security taxes would be increased. ''The chairmen of the deficit commission just told working Americans to 'drop dead,"' AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka said in a statement. From the right, anti-tax activist Grover Norquist, whose opinions carry great weight among Republicans. blasted the plan for its $1 trillion in tax increases over the coming de~de. But Bowles and Simpson say eliminating costly tax deductions could allow income tax rates to be brought way down. The proposal would leave Obama's new health care overhaul in place while greatly strengthening its cost-; control provisions, including a board with the power to make cuts in Medicare payments to providers. For most Americans with job-based health coverage, the biggest change would be to limit or eliminate altogether the tax-free status of employer-provided health benefits, which would provide a stiff nudge to force people into cost-conscious insurance plans. "lfs a . very provocative proposal," said a Republican panel member, Rep. Jeb Hensarling of Texas. "Some of it I like. Some of it disturbs me. And some of it I've got to study." The plan also calls for a major overhaul of both the individual income tax and the corporate tax systems, with the idea of lowering overall tax rates. simplifying the tax code and broadening the taxpayer base. For individuals and families, the proposal would eliminate a host of popular tax credits and deductions, including the child tax credit and the mortgage interest deduction. · However, it would significantly reduce income tax rates. The top rate would drop from 35 percent to 23 percent. " 53.· high near 74. Light and Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. variable wind. Friday Night: Clear, Monday Night: A of showers. with a low around 37. chance Mostly cloudy, with a low Calm wind. Saturday: Sunny, with around 38. Chance of pre- : a high near 70. Calm wind cipitation is 30 percent. becoming south around 5 Thesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy,· mph. Saturday Night: Partly with a high near 56 .. cloudy, with a low around Chance of precipitation i~ · 43. South wind between 3 40 percent. and 5 mph. Thesday Night: A Sunday: A chance of chance of showers. showers, mainly after 1 Mostly cloudy, with a low p.m. Partly sunny, with a around 36. Chance of high near 61. Chance of precipitation is 40 per:.. precipitation is 30 per- cent. · Wednesday: A chance · cent. New rainfall amounts of less than a of showers. Partly sunny, · with a high near 58. · tenth of an inch possible. Sunday Night: A Chance of precipitation is chance of showers before 30 percent. Wednesday Night: 9 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Partly cloudy, with a low Chane>e of precipit!ltion is around 38. 30 percent. · Thursday: Mostly Monday: A chance of sunny, with a high neat showers. Mostly cloudy, 54. Local Stocks • I AEP (NYSE) - 36.54 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.67 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.86 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.24 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 58.87 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.95 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-3.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.84 Collins (NYSE)- 57.39 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.19 US Bank (NYSE)- 25.18 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 32.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.02 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.65 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 3214 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61.97 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19 00 BBT (NYSE)- 25.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) -14.86 Pepsico (NYSE)- 64.90 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.67 Rockwell (NYSE) - 65.84 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.14 Royal Dutch Shell - 66.34 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 71.42, Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.34 Wendy's (NYSE)- 5.04 · WesBanco (NYSE) -17.99 Worthington (NYSE) -16.44 ' Daily stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET closing quotes of trans.-actions for Nov. 11, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and tesley •· Marrero in Point Pleasant at ,· (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC., For the Record Prosecuting Attorney POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams reported the follow,. ing sentences imposed by Judge Fred W. Crow III.• Common Pleas Court: • Charles Conkle, 22. Rutland, in August entered pleas of guilty to two counts of receiving stolen property and two counts of forgery. Crow sentenced Conkle to a term of one year for· receiving stolen property. and placed him on a fiveyear term of community control, which will com= mence after he completes the one year sentence. • Conkle was remanded to the custody of th~_. Sheriff to be transported to prison. • Timothy Shane, 23, of Middleport. in Augusf entered a plea of guilty to one count of non-support of dependents. He was sentenced Monday to a one- , year term of imprisonment, and was also remande<J, to the custody of the Sheriff. • Lewis G. Bryant. 34. appeared to enter pleas of guilty to one count of trafficking in crack cocaine, where the amount of drugs involved was 10 grams .· or more and less than 15 grams, and one count of trafficking in crack cocaine, where the amount of . drugs involved was five or more grams and less than· 10 grams. The charges resulted from incidents whichoccurred in July, 2010. Bryant is serving a sentenc~ . for a drug abuse offense in Gallia County. '· Crow sentenced Bryant to a term of six years as to the second-degree trafficking charge and four years as to the third degree charge. With the six year sen- , tence ordered to be served consecutive to the Galli<} · County sentence. . Bryant was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. to be re-conveyed to prison. GOP victory could boost natural gas drilling ·. BY MARC LEVY ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISBURG. Pa. - The Republicans' big election victories in Pennsylvania and on Capitol Hill could be Christmas-come-early for the drilling companies that ' are rushing to exploit the Marcellus Shale. the biggest ·· known deposit of natural gas in the nation. • Republican Gov.-elect Tom Corbett is seen as a lot friendlier toward the industry than outgoing Democrat: Ed Rendell, who has clashed with natural gas companies over both taxes and tougher new clean-water regulations. Also, the GOP takeover of the U.S. House will almost . surely doom efforts in Congress to impose federal reg- . ulation over gas drilling. Among many Republicans. there is elation. GO~ strategist Karl Rove told participants in an oil and gas industry conference in Pittsburgh last week that they . can now expect "a period of sensible regulations." "As a signal. is it good? Yes," said a more cautious; sounding William Garner. a Houston lawyer and former . investment banker who specializes in the natural ga_s •. industry. "But will it make a difference'? Time will tell." The election doesn't affect a web of state and federal. regulatory bodies that could stand in the way of drilling. industry analysts said. The EPA. for example. could tl)' to regulate fracking without congressional approval. I 1 ~ , . _ , - - . . . . . . . - - - - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ - - r-._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,,..------·-------- ------ --- -- --- ----- �I PageA4 I ' The Daily Sentinel Friday, Novemb er 12, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX {740) 992-2157 IM ~Al'PY To www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -...- Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ~IDE AREFR£~ER COURSE IN W~AT A __-... ........ REAL MISSILE I.AUNC~ !..CQ\5 L!KE.u Congress shall make 110 law respecting .w establishment of rel(~ion, or prohibiting the free exerCise tlrereof; or abridgitt.(! tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire r(~ht of tire people ' peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor,ertrment for a redress of grie11auces.. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Trade War looming? BY JEAN H. LEE AND PAUL WISEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The world's economies stand on the brink of a trade war as leaders of rich and emerging nations gather in Seoul. A dispute over whether China and the United States are manipulating their currencies is threatening to resurrect destruetive protectionist policies like those that worsened the Great Depression. The biggest fear is that trade barriers will send the global economy back into recession. Hopes had been high that the Group of 20. which includes wealthy nations like Gennanv and the U.S. and rising giants like China. could. be a · forum to forge a lasting global economic recovery. Yet so far, G-20 countries haven't agreed on an agenda. let alone solutions to the problems that divide them. G-20 leaders were expected to issue a communique detailing results of the summit on Friday. The delegates have clashed in particular over . the value of their currencies. Some countries, like the United States, want China to let the value of its cunency. the yuan. rise. That would make Chinese exports costlier abroad and make U.S. impo11s cheaper for the Chinese to buy. It \vould shrink the United States· trade deficit with China. which is on track this year to match its 2008 record of $268 billion. But other countries are irate over the Federal Reserve's plans to pump $600 billion into the sluogish American economy. They see that move asoa reckless and .selfish scheme to t1ood markets with dollars, driving down the value of the U.S. currency and giving American exporters an advantage. Richard Portes. president of the Center for Economic Policy Research in London. said the dim prospect for a substantive agreement "is very dangerous for the world economy... , Portes said he fears "the possibility that currency wars and global imbalances might lead to severe trade protectionism over the next year or so." For now, the G-20 countries are expected to agree on noncontroversial issi1es, ·like an anti-corruption initiative and the need for oversight by the International Monetary Fund. But they're finding no common ground on the most vexing problem: how to address a global economy that's long been nourished by huge U.S. trade deficits with China. Gennany and Japan. President Barack Obama told fellow leaders that the U.S. cannot just keep bonowing lavishly and sending its money overseas. It needs other countries to buy more exports from the United States and elsewhere so Americans can afford to buy other countries· goods, he said. But Brazil's president. Luiz lnacio Lula da Silva. warned that the world would go '"bankrupt"' if rich countlies reduced their consumption and tried to export their way to prosperity. A failure to agree on currency and trade in Seoul could intensify countries· eff011s to rig their currencies to gain an advantage. A full-blown trade war could lead countries to erect punitive barriers to imports - a replay of what happened in the 1930s. · Public mixed on GOP tax) health plan• B Y ALAN F RAM ASSOCIATED PRESS People back Republican tax cut plans but not the GOP campaign to repeal President Barack Obama ·s health care overhaul, according to a poll suggesting that the Republicans' big Election Day win was not a mandate for the party's legislative wish list. Fifty-three perce.nt say income tax cuts that soon will expire should be renewed for all including the highest earners. as Republicans want - according to an Associated Press-GfK Poll conducted just after last week's elections. But 44 percent would continue the cuts only for those earning under $250.000 a year which Obama favors - or Jet them lapse for everyone. When it comes to the health care law Obama signed in March. JUSt 39 percent back the GOP effort to repeal it or scale it back. Fifty-eight percent would rather make even more changes in the health care system or ~leave the measure alone. Two-thirds want the Senate to ratify Obama 's nuclear arms reduction treaty with Russia, including most Democrats. about 6 in I 0 Republicans and independents - and even about half of conservative tea party supporters. Some Republican senators oppose the treaty. The Obama administration hopes to win Senate approval in the upcoming lame-duck session of Congress and will need GOP support to gamer the 67 votes required. Tax cuts and Obama's health care law were top-tier issues in this fall's congressional election campaign. which ended with the GOP gaining a majority of seats in the House and narrowing their Senate minority. The election was waged in the shadow of unyieldingly bad job and housing markets that polls show left many voters disenchanted with Democrats. ·'I think everybody wants change," said Steven Lamb, 60. a ,Tennessee state government worker in Nashville who voted Republican last week despite opposing the patty's stance on tax cuts and health care. ''I'm tired of what's going on, and the only way to do it is to make a change ... The preference for cutting everyone' taxes was a turnabout from September. when most in an AP-GfK poll favored omitting the wealthy from the reductions by 54 percent to 44 percent. In further evidence that last week's decisive GOP win was not an embrace of Republicans. the poll found that the party is no better likeci' than Democrats. Both got favorable ratings from about half in the survey. The poll also showed support, though modest, for divided government. More than 4 in I 0 said the country will benefit from a Republican-controlled House while Democrats run the Senate and White House, almost twice the number who say that will be bad. A third said it doesn't matter. "Lately. we're not prospering and one party has been in controL'' said Suzanne Fairchild. 33, of Pahrump, Nev., who recently lost her job and likes divided government in Washington. ·'When they're busy bickering with themselves, the rest of us can get along with our Jives ... The poll underscored deep partisan divides on taxes and health care. About three-quarters of Republicans want extended tax cuts to include the wealthiest, while nearly two-thirds of Democrats want to exclude the wealthy. While 61 percent of Republicans want to repeal Obama 's health overhaul, 85 percent of Democrats w.ant to expand it or leave it in place. Among independents. about half want the tax cuts to include those with the highest incomes. About two-thirds want to preserve Obama 's health package or strengthen it. '"' Republican pollster Christine Matthews said GOP leaders have to avoid reading too much into the election results. "They don t want to get into Obama ·s shoes and over-interpret their election as a strom?: mandate." she said. " I think ~they're taking it, and I think wisely, as a rejection of the general principles, of overreach, too much government." With Obama's re-election campaign and the next round of congressional elections two years off. both parties must decide whether to seek compromise or clashes. While Obama and House GOP leader John Boehner of Ohio have talked of possible accommodation. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell .. R-Ky.. has spoken of blocking Obama in hopes of fueling his defeat in 2012. , Boehner has called last week's "a mandate for elections Washington to reduce the size of government." McConnell has said that rather than falling in Jove with Republicans, the public "fell out of love \vith Democrats ... Brendan Daly. spokesman for outgoing House Speaker Nanl Pelosi, D-Cali f.. said Democr would work with Republicans creating jobs and reducing the federal deficit and oppose efforts to threaten the health care overhaul, Social Security or other programs. Neither Boehner nor McConnell can boast much personal support from the public. For each. about a third view them favorably. about a quarter unfavorably and about 4 in lO don't know enough to say. The poll also found: • Sixty-three percent rarely or never worry about being victims of terrorism. • Almost two-thirds think Obama IS handling terrorism effectively. • Sixty-two percent don't want any countries to have nuclear weapons. while just 6 percent said any country that develops them should be able to keep them. The AP-GfK Poll was conducted Nov. 3-8 by GfK Roper Pubt . Affairs & Corpor· Communications and involve landline and cell phone interviews \vith 1.000 adults chosen randomly from across the U.S. It has a marg.in of sampling error of plus or mums 4.1 percentage points. The Daily Sentinel ] X berv.LO Correcti<?n Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. • (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through F.riday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. I lF AME~rCA IS STUPfD ENOU@U TO VOTE REPUBUCAN( Second·class postage pa1d at · Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is and the Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. News Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoefltch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......•..•.111.30 Advertising 52 weeks .•...••••'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ..•••...•..•..••.so• Caldwell. 740-446·2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should remrt In advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 d1rect to The Daily Senonel. 1\o subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scnpliOn by mail permitted n areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. lliEV'~£ STUPID ENOU@U TO TUINK I'M AJOURNALIST.' KEt~ OLBERMANN'S BACK. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscrip tion Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . • . . •1 140 11 Outside Meigs County . . 56.55 .....' 113 60 . . . ..•. 227 21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks _..._______________.....____________ ~~~~--~--· ---- 1J --- - --- - �IFriday, November 12, 2010 F~Uowship apostoll«.' I I I Ckwt'h of JESU.> Cl\rb1 A pcl\'IOllo VanZandt and Ward Rd Pa:•or Jane: Mulet Sund;q scrool • 10 'lO am E=D8 · 7 30 p !1t I ~ • ~ Rinrvan,~ Rl~ \hlley Apost)!r:: Wlllhip CeJiet S73 s ~rd A·.-.. Mukilerorl. Rev Mrhael BriJlrord. Pasb:>r. Sulldav 10 SO am Tues 6 30 pravcr. ~ 7 pm F1ble StOOy Enun8Jiuli t\postolie Tab.rnae~ Inc loop Rd off N.,-.v i.Jma Rd Ru11rud S~ Sun 10:00 am & no pm ThUll 7 00 p m Pa:tor MmyR Hlttt)n I ~ Assembly of God L!b.11yAs!>emhly ol God PO Box .c67, Duddi113 i..Sile. M.l.lon. WVa. Pastor Nell Tenmnl S11~11: StrW:eS I 0 00 am and 1 p m Baptist P.lgevill< r~ Baptist Chwt'h Pa;tor Flcyd RDss Sw.:laySchool9 30 tl I 0 30am. Wlrsh1p seNO'! 10 JG tlll ~ am W!d prerlung 6 pm Cal'}li'Jttl!l' Jnd'i"'nddlt Baptist Ch=h S'uda:1 ScOO!ll • Q 'lOam Prea:Jung Servre !0:30am. E· ~nmg Serw:e 7~Opm \lednesday B1ble St~y 7 00 ~m. Pa:tor Ch~ Baptist Chu.tdt Pa;tor St- L·t~e 740-367-iSOl H 740-992-15-Q. C 140·64~·2)2 7. SIOC.r; Scrool Q 30 a!n. MolDing ¥hiS hip 10 30 am. Youth & Bible FnO:l.JN 6 30 pm. cron pxactr::e 7 30 Spe:lal days of month I ladle; of Grace 7 pm 2~ Mo~y 2 Meb's FeUowship 7J•m31dTue; • Hop< Baptist Churdl tSouthem l 510 :Jrant St. Ml(kl!epo11. Su~y scrool • 930 am W:mhip ll am andb p m V~e;day Servre 7 p mPastor: GaJY Bbs Rutland First.Ba~ist Churdt Sunday Scloool q 30 am. Wlnhip 10 45am Pomeroy first Baptist Pator Jon Brock~ Ea;t Man St Sunday Sch q 30 an. \Qlr>hqll 0 30 am ) First South~m Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pib:. So1~ay Scoool 9 30a m v.bnhtp • 9 45 am & 1:00pm VMD'!Iday St!VI.ces 7 90 p m Pastor D.M:I Bla1!13ld rtm Baptist Ch=h Pa;tor B11ly Z•~p<m 6th aud Palme1 St MlQileJoOrt. S1urlay School • 9 IS am \lbrsh1p • 1'::15 am. 71)0 pm, ~esday SeNct· 7 ~ p 1n Radne First Baptist Pastor Ryan Eann. pa:tlt SJ~ay School • 9 '30 am Vobuhlp • IQ 4C am 6 OC p m '.l.l:dlleSda·; Setvre$ • 100 pm I :Hs am S•lllday E\emng Pa:l:lr ::X•n \lblker ~~pendelltBaptlsl) SR 6'i2 and And-non St Pa:tot Roben Gr 'liv $ IIW::.ly scoool 1C &m. Mumtr~ churJ\ II mn. Sunday event Ill:~ pm. 'Wc:d B1ble St•tdy 7 pm Catholic Sa<nd HU111 CathoticChlltdl 161 Mulbeuv A•" r meroy QQ. 5S<lS Pastor Rev Walter"' H~ll7. Sat ~on 4 45-5 15p m Mass· 5 ~~ p m Sllll Con 8.45-9 :sam. S!ln Mlll Q 30 <l m DallyMd.1s -8 30alll Church of Christ ~32Z6 f'luldr<'ll s H meR l Pomtw y. OH Cont.:• U0-992 3S.H S~a-i tnOIIllll8 10 0~. Sun m~ ILllS B1ble :tudv folio '~118 .•r nhip Sun eve b 00 prn. Vkd btblest y7 pm Hi.11\lod; fd'ure Christian Churdt Mmt:ler :..any Brown. 'Mirship ~ SO altl Sllllday Srhool • 10 30 am Btble Slldy -7 p m Pumauy Chwt'h of Christ 212 W Mmn S• Sunday Srh:;:)J · 9 'lO a m Vl>r:hip· I0 ~0 m . 6 p m ~dayS~~Ipm Pum\SOy W&~d~ Ch=h of Cltrut ~3226 Chudren's Home R · S•ntddY ScJool II am. Vobnh.p !.am. 6 p rn. Wed!te$day s~ 1 p.m Vietory Ba~.ist lnd~pdld~nt 525 N 2nd Sl Mtddleyort Pa:tlr lame; E Kee:ee. \QliShlp lOam 7 p m. W!dnesday SeNres 1p m faith Baptist Chwcl! Railroai St. Masoo. Sunday Sdtoo! • 10 am \Qlrship • ll am 6 pIll W::dnestby Sellll<>:J • 7 p m Fore\1 Run Bap.ist- Pomwoy Rev Joseyh Vbods. S•lllday School· 'v am l,l,brslup IIJ~am Mt Moritlt Baptist FJlurth & Mmn St. M1tillepor• Sunday Scrool· Cl SO am ¥roll hlp 1· 45 am Pa; tor Rev Mtch;;el AToomp;on sr Anti(uity B3ptkt Slllld3;' School • 9 ~0 am Wln hip • Syra<'IUl! F'u:SI ChW'<'h of God Applesnd Second Sts Pa:tlr Rev Dav!d Rt!$sell S1tnda'1 Scoool and 'Mirslup- ;Q a.m EYI'ntng SerVI~~- 6 3v p m Vkdnefdav SeM:es • 6 ~0 p m Church of God of Prot•hecy G' White Rd off Sl R• 160 Pa:101 P Cit;,pm&~. Sw:dav Scb.Jol •• n am V•lmlup 11 am Vkdnesd:!y Se~vr::es 7 pm Trinity Churrh Rev ~a:nr- • ~nn. am i~m Johnson. Se>.1lnd & r meroy Pasnr 'Mlrship ·~ 25 Episcopal Guo, Episoopal Church ~26 E Mam St Pomeroy Holy Eocharut 1130 am Sund1/1 & 530 pm 'v1kd Rev Lesl~ Fle.mrruiJ8 Holiness Conununity Church Pastor Steve "'omet M<liD Slleet Rutl~ Sutrlay Vobrshtj)-IC • am· Sunday SeNc>::-1 p m Danrill~ Holin~ Churd1 31057 ~late RDute 325 l...algsvile Pa:nr Bnan Baley Sunday school 9 30 am Sunday 'A'Orshtp • 10 3C a.m & I p.ll't ~day prayer seNct • 1 p m l\iliddl.-pol1 Chu~h of Christ 5th and Mrun. Pastor AI Haruon. .:."hlldren: Duecur Sbarrn Savre. Then Duector Dodg-•r Vanglt.3D. Sunday Scrool 9 SC arn v.lmh•p 8 15. 10:30 a.m. 1 p m \'tdnesday Se~~nCt:: • 7 p m Ros.-ofSharon HolineiS Churdl LeadllliJ Creek Rd. Rlltlat;d, ~t)r Rev De! ev Kt118- Su~y SCOOol· Q 30 am S•tnday •'Orshtp .7 p m \lkdltfsday pra-Jel rreetmg- 1 p m Kmo C hu.tdt of Christ \i,tm h1p 9 SO am • S undav Scoool • 1030 am. P~tor-•dl'rey Wallace. .stalid 3id$1JDday Pin-e Grov-e Bible itllin(SS Church lfl rrule off Rt 325. Pa:tlr • Stutday ScOO!l. q SO am Vbnhip • 10 30 arn 6 00 p m . \lledttesd1/{ Se~w:e. 7 c:' p m B~RmgtChwrehofCrunrt WE9.~)1all Bible Holin~ Ch.wreh 75 Pearl St Mildlepott Pastor [)oltg e'er, Su~y ScOO!ll • 10 am '.~Alr;hip · 1045 pm Sunda-1 E•.e 600 pm. Vkdnesday Serw:e- I 00 p m Pastor Bruce Teny Su~y Scbool 9 :<0 am \Qlrs htp • 10 30 a rn 6 ~0 p m We~ day SCMre ·6:30pm Zion Chwt'h of Christ Pomero'{ Harm DVtl!e Rd (Rt 143). P;'l:tor Roger Watson S~<rf School 9 30 all\- \ltlmhtp 10 30 am 7 00 p m V·ed!tesday Sel\llCe; 7 p m Thpp<n Rain Ch=!t of Christ :DStnunental \Mlrslup Sei\1~ Q am Conim1nt10n 10 !lm Sunday Sc!tool IQ I~ am Youth·) 5:1pm SaD;Iay Btble Br.ulblll) Church ofCrunrt Mw~t•r l•utUt RD uh 39558 Bradbur:r Road MtQilepor Sq~a:,· Scrool 9 30 Volmhtp • IC30 a 111 Rutland Ch=lt of Christ Su!lda-J ScliOol 9 30 am. Vobrshlp w Commun on • 10 30 am DaVId Wt::etnall. MaiSter Br.uUOniChurdtofCJtrist Cotner of St R• 1.4 .1< BrtdbUIY Rd. YQ <th Mwtster B11l Amberser. Sun<hy Sohool 9 30 am. Vobll h.p S 00 am .030atn 100 pm WednesdaySeiVICe; • 1.00p.m Hidrory Hills Churdt of Christ Toppe~ PlaiDs Pasl:lr M·IZ Mo01e B•b;e class ~ am S uday. V.'OISh'!• I0 am Sunday .l'onlup 63r pm S~a-1 B1ble class 7 pro ~to: H):>cll Run Community Churdl Pastlr: Rev Lan-1 Lemley: sunday Scrool 930 am. v.lmhlp 10 45 am 7 pm, Th11nday Bible Study aod Youth 7 p rn LaurelCliiJ fi('l' Mttluxl.ist Churdl Glen McChm~ Sunday ScOO!ll ':...cam \lbulup 10 30 am w 6 p m V.blnesday SeNce 1 00 p m Pas~r Latter-Day Saints TheChurdlof ]\'$US Christ of latter-Day Saints St R• :60 446 6241 or 44b 14Sci. Sunda·,· Scmol 10 ZC. II am Relief SOCietyiPne: lhood I: 05-12 ~0 ooon. Sa•:rament SerVIce q 10 .5 am Hcmemakme mre~ng. :stThurs 1 p rn Lutheran St John Luth~an Churdl Pull': Gro\e, Wlllhip 9 00 am Su~y ScOO!ll :o 00 am Pa::nr Our Ssri>ur Luth<>ran Church \ollaln,tt w Henry Sts Rao,enswood. WVa P~tor DaVId Russell Sunday ScOO!ll 10 00 am Volmhlp II am St P.lul Lutha:8JI Churdl Coar:: Sycamore & SI'CDnd St. Pommy Sun Scrool 9 45 am \Qlr>lup -II am United .Methodist R~~eChurdtofChrist Bed!td UnitEd l'lil•thod.ist Pf!•or Jack Colgro~ Sunday Scoool 9 ~am. Wmhtp Ser\\ce 10 30 am Bible Stooy. 1/kdne;da)( 6 'l~ p.m Ne~ Haven. Richard Nease. P~tor, Sunday .,orsh1p 9 30 am ".'ties 6 ~r prayer azd Btble Shld;t Dext...rCh=h of Christ Sunday school9 :30 am Sunda'f •norship 10 '30am Th~Clturch ofChri<t of Rml<t'll)' lntemcuon 1 a!ld lt4 '<. t'\all8e~sl Denws Saxgenl S•mdl!'l B.ble Stuay • G 30 am Wllldp 10 30 a.m an(; 630 p 111- \1\ednesday FtbleStoov 7, tn. Mt Clive UnitEd M~od.ist Off 124 bel,wd WumVJlle. P~tor Rev. ~ph Spt~ Sunday School q 30 am. 'oQ)nhtp .0 'lOam. 1 p rn. ThU1$d<!'f SeN~ 7pm Hartfon!Chu.rc:h of Christ in Christian Un.iln H11:tford. WVa Pas•ot Mti.e .nt.:keti. s und<.y Scoool 9 "'t am \Mnshlp • 10 30 a m 7 0 p m . We:!nesil<f Ser.1ces I u.. p m " Pa:tlr Dewayne ~tuH!et S~;,y Sdlool :1 am W:lnhip II 1m forest Run Pa:t)r Bob Robl!lSOD. am Wlnlup 9 am !\.lues Coo~atir~ P.lrish N)rthe:a:t Clua:r Alfred Pa:tor Gene G~dwtn. Sllllday Sch:Jol · 9 ~0 am. Worshtp-I:am 630 p1a Ch...std Pa:~r :tm Corb1~ Volmhip 9 am. <:unda;; School • 10 a ro . Thursda-f SeNctS 1 p m Su~yScOO!ll·lO Hulth ~'VIDd.l'1J011) Pastor Brlall Dunham. Sunday School • lOOOam Wmlup-IIOOam AsburySynCIL'k Pastor Bob Rob1nson. Su~y School • <130 arn \QlnhlJl · 10 30 am J.W'lChapal Sunda'; School 9 am 'oQ)rshlJl·IO am Rlm~roy Pa:tor Bnan Dunhan. Wltslup • 9 25 am. Sund11J School 10 45 am Rodi Spr!rtrs Pastor De1vayne StuUet Su~y ScOO!ll· 9'{)() am . VobiS !up · '0 am. Youth Fello •-shlp Sunda-; • 6 ~ m EarlySnnday rors hip Sam. Leoora Leunot Rutland Pa:tor John Chap~an. S11~y School· 9 30 alii Vobr:h1p • lu 30 am Thursday SeNces • 7 p trt SalemCentl!l' Pasnr Wilham K Manloall Sw.:lay ScOO!ll· 10 15 am \Ql~h!p • 9 15 am. BtbleStudy Mo~y7 00 pr" Snowri.De Sunda'j School-10 am. ¥.brslup • 9 am B•ny Pastor John Roze·• tez. S!lnday Sdtool· 10 a m \lbrslup • 9 a lll Vol:dnesday Sernces • 10 am Cannel-Sutton Carme! & Bashan. Rds R<etlle. Ohio. Pastor :ohn R=·mc:z. Sunday School· 945am \Mmhip liOOam.Btble Stooy~ 730 pm l't1orninf Star Pastor Jollll Ro;z·o,'JC:z. S11nday School11 am \QliShip !aam EastWw1 P"..::tor Btll Man hall Sunday School 9am \Qlrshtp • 10 am 1st Sunday e\f!ry month e~o~:nmg ser111ce 100 p m ~:d:!y-7pm Racine Pastor Rev Wtlham Marshall Sunday School' • 10 am ~llhlp • II am W:rlnesdaySeiV!Ces 6 pm. Tbur B1ble Study7 pm Coolfilk, Unit<'ll Methodist Parish Pastor Helen Klu:te. CoolVIlle Churoh. Mrun & Ftt•n St. Sun ScoooJ • 10 am \Qlr>hip • 9 am 'Iiles SeMces • 7 p m Bethei.Ch=h TO'.>n:hip Rd .c68C, Sunday School· 9 a m. Wln hlp • 10 a m Vol:dne::d~y SeN~ lOam Hocldngport Churclt KabrJn \Wey. Sunday School 9 30 a rn. v.lmhtp • 10 SO a ln. Pa;IOr Phllhp Bell Turclt Chwreh Co Rtl 63. S!lnday School· Q 30 am V.OO!up · 1:; 90 am Nazarene Point Roek ChW'<'h of the Nazar<'!le Rou~·fiS9 Albany Rev Uoyd ':lnmm past)! Su~ay School 10 &n worhstp seNre !lam =me~~ 7 pm ~ prayer meetJ1t8 7 pm Middleport Chwt'h ofth<>Nazarute Past)r !..e) nard Po •ell Sundav Scb:lol • 930am.Wlnlup IOSGam.630pm. 'Nedne:aay SerJlCO< .1 p m.. REoerlsvill<> Fellowsltip Churoh Gf theN azarene. Pastor R11Ssell Carson . S undav Scoool • 9 30 am 'Mirship 10 45 am. I p m.. 1/ol:dne;day Sernres. 1 p m Syna&- Church of th~ Nu:aMI~ Pastelf Shannon Hu•chuon. Sunday Wlr>hlp :. 30 a rn 6 p n1 W!d SeNces -7p m Jon- Church of God Pastot 'an La~o~:Dder Sunday School • 930&m '\llmhip·l030am ~dnesday Sernces pm wb S11~y School· 9 am.. \Qlllh!Jl Servr::e 10 am 2~ 6lJi 4t.hSunday 7p m Canton lntll'dmominational Ck=h t:111gsbmy Road. Pastor Roben ~ SUllday School • 9 ~0 a ro W>rslup Ser111ce 10 30 am E\enmg Servr::e 6 prn • f!Wiom \,a,pe! Missim Bald Koob. on Co Rd 31 Pa:tor Rev Roger VhDford Sucday Saoool • 9 SO am '.l.biShip-7 p m Chetocl'Churdt ofthi•Nazll\'JW Pas IDI Rev Warren l...ui:ell$. Sunday ScOO!ll 9 30 am \Qlrslup 10 ~0 am Sund111 eventcg 6 pm Rutland Clturdt of th~ Nazan-n~ Past)r '1eorge S l<dlet Sunday School 9 30 am WliShip 10 S:: alii. 6 30 p m Wednesday SeNces • 7.P m Other Churches While's Chapel Wesleyu CoolVIlle RoOO. ,Pa:tor Rev Charles Ma~Jcdalt: ~ •m School • 9 30 am. Voblshtp-10 30am. Wlrl SeNct· 7 p m Common Growui l\.1lssilns Pas ~:in Denms Moore &Rrk [.JtUe iunday 10.00 am Twn Jesus Pastor· Eddte Bao!r, Sun Vol:mlup II atn 333 M~hanic St Pomeroy New Hope Churdl Old Amencan l...eg10n Hall FotuthA~o~: Mukllepon SundayS pm S)n~Community Ch=h 2<480 Sero~St Syra:use OH Sun. Scoooi!O am. Sundy wght 6 30 pm P~or Gwmn • ANew &finninr aoun Go~ Ch=hl H<rnson111De P-ttoiS &band Kay Marshall. Thtill I pm Amazing Chce Community Cltwreh Pator Wayne Dunlap. Stale Rt 681, Tuppell Pl<~.ns. Sun VobiS !up :o am & 6 30 pm.. \lied B1ble StOOy 7 00 p.m fairview Bihle ChiiJ'da l.etllt WVa Rl I. Pa: lDr Bn<m May. S!lnday Schoc:l· 9 30 am. \Qlrslup. 7 00 p m wednesday Btble Sbxly. 1DO p m faith felil.,.·ship CrtiSIIde for Chrilt Pastor Rev Franklin Dicken:. Servr::e Fnday. 7 p m C.alfaey Biblr, Cluardl Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd. Pasoor Rtv Blackwood S11!lday School. 9 30 am \Qlrsbtp 10.30 am. 7 30 p m Wlrllle$day Se~w:e • 7 30 pm :oe Stit'EI'S'fille Commwrlty Chwreh Sunday SchoollO ~an. Su~y v.brslup 1100 am Wlrlne:day 7 00 pm Pastor. Bry<m & Mtssy Daley Ne-.\'~~sC!twreh Cl\'aham UnitEd 1\l~thodist 'Mirsh1p II ~ m Pastor Richard Nea:~ Christian Union Past r Denlll Null. 'WOIShip • 9 30 am Slllld:!y School I~ SO am LontBotiOm Sllllda'J Sclool • ~ '30 nm 1Mlrsb1p Hi "'am Reldsvi!Jr, VobiShiJI Q3(' am Sw.:lay scro~l 10 3 alii hutS l!lilv of Month 1 t..... pm rnceP •.n Thpp.;rs PL'tbts St. P.1 u1 Pa::llr. Jun Corbrt\ Sll!ldi-J School • 9 am v.br: hip I 0 alii. Thesday Servr::es -7'30prn C uttral C!usttr Asbury C!)'f.3Cilse). Pa::tor Bob RDbwon. Sunday School • 9 45 am \Qlrshtp • 11 a~ Wcrlnt::da"/ SeMCCI ·1 'SOp m Congregational Calnry ~im Cha}X'l Hamsonville Roa:l. Pa::tlr Charle; McKe~. Sunday SChool 9 30 am WlllhiJI • II am 1 00 p m. \ltl!dne:;day SeNoe· 7 00 pm '.!m l'fillsile Baplist Churdt St Rt 143 J11Sl off Rt 1 Pastor Rev James R Acree Sr Sunday Unlfted Senro.:e. \Qlr>h!p • 10 ~0 am 6 p rn W:dne;day SeMces -7 p m Mt Morilh ChW'<'h of God RacUte P~lor Jame: S•tetf.eld Sunday School ~ 45 1m E~o~:mcg 5 p m 'v\ob:lnesda"J Servr::es 7 ptn. Rutlllnd Churdl of Goo , Pa::•or lair/ Shieff\~ Su.Jds-; ~onhip .o ~ n. p m "hiD,..,d "e pm. M1i~ Hll R ~~~'II~ Ch=h of Ckrist Mt Un.iln Baptist Past)r Denms Weaver Sunday SchMI· 9 45 am Eventng • 6 30 p rn ~esdaySeNctS • 6 '30p rn OH B~el Fh;e \\'ill Baptist Ch=h 2$601 S t Rt 7 Mut!Jepor~ S UDday SeMce • 10 am. 6 00 p m Tuesd:J;' SeM:I': -600 600 p.m Rutl:uul Free WOI Bapti\1 Salem St P~nr Ed Bamey Sllllday Scoo , I 0 am Evenmg 7 p m Vkdnef$r s~ I I' m St<mu\ Ba)ikt Church Ra-.n:nswood. WV SUDdaV Scht I 10 amMotiWlg J'O~hip II am fVCllll& 'pm 'W-~da'f lpm f1nt Baptist Ch=h of Mason. WV St•xl·l~day7pm 30 • WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Sih'.r RWI Baptist Pasi>r John S·•. anson Sullday Scmol • !Oatn \lbrshtp ·!lam 700 pm .W:dn-::1 y SeNces· 7 00 p.m &thlehEm .Baptist Churdt Great Bend Route 124 ,R~1ne. OH Pastor Su~ay Scoool q 30 am Sullday W..elup · :J am \\hlne;da-J Btb!eStudy· 70f'pm The Daily Sentinel • Page ASj www.mydailysentinel.com ' Oasis Christian F~wsltip (Non-denomwa110nal ~Uo'»slup) Meenlll! 1n the Mags Muklle Scrool C<tetenaPasnr Chm Stew<11 10 OOam.,Noon Sunday. Informal 'Min hlp. Children'$ mm111Iy COIIUll unity of Chrilt Poroand-Racme Rd. Pa:tot lUll Proffitt. Su~ay School · 9 30 am \Qlrshtp • I0 31' am . 'We:lnesday SeMCe$ • 1 00 p.m B~el Wo~Ulp C6tter 39782 St Rt 1 2 mtlt!s south of ToppeiS Pla~ns. OH Non-deoom!Datwnal •. "h Coni!mporary Pralle & \IJ:mhiJI Pa:tor Rob Baber. Assoc PEE t)t Karyn Daw Youth Duector Betty Fulks S u~ay ser..'lces 10 am \Qlnhip & 6 pro Farruly l.Jfe Classes. \!ted & Thur n~ht Ute Groups at 7 pm. Thurs momJDg laches • Llfe Group al I0 Outer i.Jm1t Youth Llfe Group on Wed ~~ from 6'30 to 8 30 V!s11 us onhne al'll'l."'' bettcwc.o~g Ash StrEet Chwreh 398 Ash St Middleport- P<£tlr Mark Morrow Sunday School • 9 30 am, Mormng 'MitshiJI· 10.30 am &6·30 pm. ~dnesda-J SeiVICe • 6:30 p m Youth SeNtr.e· 6 30 p m Appe Lif~ C<'!lter "Full-Gospel Church". PastoiS Joha & Patty Wale. 603 Seoo~ A~.~: Mason. 773SOli. SeNce tJme Su~ay 1030 am. Wlrlnelday 1 pm R~jaiclng Life Ch=h 500 N 2nd Avt Mtdd!epo11. Pastor. Mtke Foternan. f'EEIDt Ementlll!.u!l!nr.e Foreman. \Qllllu!>" IOVOam Wlx!lll'Sd:rj SeM:es - 1p m CllfQ TabErnacle Cltwreh Chfton WVa. SllDday School· 10 am 'Mir:hlp • 7 p m Vkdnesday Sen/let 1 pm fUll Gospel Church of the Uring SaY ill' Rt338. AnttqUI~;. Pa;IOr Je:se Moms. SeNces Satnlday 2 00 p m Sam Communily Chwreh BaC'kofV«::tColumbta W\la om We\11118 RO<d Pa~IDr Ch<Ib Roush ('304) 67522$8. S!lnday School 9·30 aJn. Sunday evcnng serVlce 7 00 ptn. B1bly Stooy '\lib!D'!Sday S"'M:e 700 pin Hobson Chrlstia11 r~p Cltudl PasiDI Herschel Wlute. Sunday Schoo~ 10 an. Su~y Chuteh seMct. 6 30 pm Wlrlne:day 1 pm Reston tim Christia• felbwlllip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastlt l..onxue Coals. S'lDday W>nhlp 1000 am. Wlrlnesday 1 pm Abundant Gra~ 923 S ThildSt. Muldleport. Pa:tor 'lema DaVIs, Sunday serVI~e, Hl am Wednesday setVr::e. 7 p m House mHmling Min.istries St Rt. 124 Lanesville. OH Full Gospel Cl Pas !DIS RDbert & Roberta MtiSSer. Sunday School 9 30 am, • \QliShip 10 30 am • 7 00 pro. \lb1 SeNct700pm faith Full~ Cltwreh Long Bott)m. Past)! Ste·.e Reed. Su~y Scoool • 9 30 am. '.Qlnh1p . 9 30 am and 7 p m Vkdnesday • 7 p m. Frtday • fellowship seNct 7 p.m Pasnr Eddte Bao!r. Meeliltg 333 Mt!chamc Stzeet.Pomeroy. OH SeNcte'-'!tySu~y 11·00 am Huri!unville Community Church Pas•or Theron Durhatt, Sunday • 9 30 a tn <md 7 p .m \lb:lne;day. 7 p m Middleport CORlmunlty Ckurdt 575 Pe<II St. Mddleport. ?astn Sa!n Andenoa. Suuday School 10 am. E..enmg. 130 p m ~day Serii!Ce • 730pm Faith Valley'llbemadeChu.tdt Baley Run Road. Pa:tot Rev Emntett Ra• s-n. Sunday Even1ng 1 p m. ThUll day SeM:e · 1 p m Sy~ ~1lssiln 1411 Bridgeman St Syracuse. P<£tor Rev RDy Toompson. S~ay ScOO!ll· I 0 am. E~.~:mcg - 6 p m ~dnesday SeM~ ·7pm. Hazel. Community Ch=h Oti Rt 124. Pasnr Edsel Hart. Sunday School· 9 30 am. \Qlrship. 10:30 am, 1 O.Op m DyeSTill~Community Chwt'll Sunday Scqool • 9 30 am \Qlnhlp 1030am.7pm Morse Chapl!l Ch=h Su~av scrool • 10 am '.IAliSiup 11 am.. 'M:dne;llay SeN~· 1 p m fiith Gospel Ch.u.tdt l..oiJ8 &tt)m. S~ay School· <1 30 a rn Vobrsh1p • 10 45 am Voblnesday 730 p nt -._Jesus Ministries Pentecostal ~tEICOSialARIIIbly Pastlr Sl Rt 124. Racine. To!naOO Rd Su~ay School - 10 am. Ewitng • 1 p m. \!ednt$day Sernces • 1 p m Presbyterian Hanis1lnrille Pnsbyteriln Chwcl! PasiOr Rev. David Faulkner. \QliShlJl • 9 00 am Sunday Mildl~rt Pr<$byterian Pastlt lame:. Snyder Su~ay SchoollO am. ll.'Ot:lup :ervtee II an Seventh-Day Adventist Setdltlt.[lay Advatist Mulberry H~ Rd Pomeroy. SatUiday SeMce: Sabbath School • 2 p m. \QlnhiJI· 3p m Uuited Brethren Mt Hamon UllitEd BrethNn In Cluist Cltu.rc:h Texo: Communtt)' 36411 Vl'lckhara Rd Pa: nr Pei!r Marttndale Sunday Sdlool 9'30 am. \Qlnhip • 1030 am. 700 p m VMne;day Setlllres • 7 00 p m Youth group meeting 2~ & 4th Su~ays 7pm Ed~tt United BhfirEit in Cluisl. Stae Route 124. between Reo:!: lillie & Hockingport. Sllllday School • 10 am Sunday ~nhip 11 00 am Wlrlnelday Ser111ces • 7.00 p m. Pastor· M Adam Vhn 730 p m.. fUll Gospel Lj llt!tousoe 33045 Hd~ RO<d Pomeroy Pa:tor Roy Huntet Sunday School 10 am. & 7 30 'Wednesday Everang 7 30 p.m. Sil South B«M Conununity CkW'<'h Rd P Liltm Dam od Church announcements sponsore d by these area merch ants your light so shine before that they n11y see your works and glorify your in heaven." Matthew 5:16 ua•11•.,··"'u"~""' S•.JRANCE Mldloport,OH 740-992-5141 jamtsAndtrson,.~ 499 Richland A\'enue, Athens 740-594-6333 l-800-451-9806 Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My I=JIIIrne o1 Insurance words abitle in you, ye shall ProdUCIS + nsJ.. what ye will, and it shall ~=U1anc1al be done unto yvu. Servrces John 15:7 992-6677 +,ENOESire Bill Quickel r, §nbers'on, :fl!lcJ)anicl juncral ~omr :VlcDIIni•l- Dincton Pomu'Oy, OH 740-992·5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 I C)/ttend C5Attltcll W\IW.ThePharmacy4U com Prescription Ph. 99.2-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessul are the pure "So I stri\'e always to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ... " shall see Golf. Coolville, Ohio John3 ·16 Acts 24:1 Matthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 Let your light so shine btfore men. that they TTiily see your good works and glorify yoru Father in hearen." Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located tess than 30 nunutes from Athens, F\::lmeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·31~ "Slill small eno For God so lo~·ed the that he gm•e his only begouen son ... Jolm3:!6 ~ to care'' MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 1'11e uml dot'l' nOf fool. at the litingJ man loolr.s at, nwn looks at lite ourjm1i1J Mp outwanl appt·aronte, the l.onllool.s pmtw ymfoml!f at lite IIcari. SuppressiOn • Er.tnJ8W3hel3 • Sprinldern 2 Samuell6-7b 'SeCtlfl\Y. 171 l~ 2nd Ave Mladleport. Gl o'·tct SCO) 353 OS3 7 Fax �PageA6 0 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 12, 2010 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~----, A Hunger for More In time s as challenging as these, it may be some comfort to you to know that God is at lea s t as interested in your welJ - being as you are. When jobs are lo s t , when health fails, when ones dear to us are taken, when our lives are rocked by hurt, pain , or rejection, we often will give up on God or we gang up on Him. We give up on Him , in the sense that we despair of His loving us 1ll practical way s while we gaz e at Him through the cracked lenses of our circumstance s . " Pain is bctd. " we instincti v el y be g in. ''God ha s allowed hurt in my life." we further rea s on. Therefore, " He must not love me if He lets bad thing s hap pen to me ," we mistakenly conclude. And so we become " victims " in the vers ion of our s tory that we have authored and recite for ourselves. But sometimes we g ang up on God instead by striving to bully Him with a crowd of demand s a nd complaints. We launch mi s siles of consistently undere stimating Who He is. "Moses said to God, ·Suppose I go to the Israelites and say to them, "The God of your fathers has sent me to you," and they ask me, "What is His name?" Then what shall I tell them?' God said to Moses, 'I AM WHO I Thorn Mollohan AM. This is what you are to say to the accu s ation powered Israelites: "I AM has by pent up frustra - sent me to you."' ... tions and suspicions This is My name foras we strive with ever, the name by God to do things our which I am to be from way .. We allow the remembered generation to generadisappointments that (Exodus 3:13thron g within our tion"' 14, 15b NJV). hearts to riot before He continually His throne, forget- reminds me that He tin g that He does is not and never will indeed sit upon a be just what I want throne and not a Him to be ... unless I folding chair in a just want what He complaint depart- truly is. God does ment. not bow to my limitPerhap s this 1s ed understanding of mo s tly because we what He should act , are habitually under- say, or do because estimating Him. Oh, He is in His being I don't mean under- more than I can cone s timating what He c eive in my own c an do. While it is thinking or imaginac ertain that we can- tion and He is far not fathom all or more in His being e ven the tinie s t por- than I can perceive tion of what . an on any level, intelomnipotent, omni- lectually. emotionalscient and ly or spiritually. omnipresent God can Besides , perspective do, our primary defi- does not make realictency is that we are ty; it' simply shapes my c apacity to engage it. If I truly hunger for God, I want no counterfeit that my own selfish ness would construct for me; I want Him as He really is. The Lord .tells us in Exodus 3 that His "name is, 'I AM WHO I AM,." What does this mean? Just that God is Who He is. He is Who He is regardless of one's refusal to acknowledge Him as such. He is Who He is in spite of countless (and . groundless) inane theories as to His nature and attributes. He is Who He is no matter how many alternatives to l:lim the world supplies us. He is Who He is whether or not one tries to explain Him away. He is Who He is even though one believes that we have H'im figured out. You see, no one can "figure God out" because He is infinitely greater in being than can be calculated, envisioned, or believed. Personally, I am grateful for this reali~ation. This means that I have an anchor that can withstand the most violent waves the world can throw my way. I have and peace that He a light which guides has set aside for you my feet no matter as you learn to how tall the shadows delight in His pre of life become. I am ence. Come to th given a hope that no God Who has chosen • despair can conquer to reveal Himself and no fear can over- through the written come. He is Who He Word uf Hi:> Bible as is though discour- He shows you what agement may hang "amazing grace"· upon my shoulders truly is in the Person : like a deadly weight of His Son, Jesus,, and doubts may flood my mind. My the Lamb of God. Turn to Him and . world may crumble trust Him. He is . down around me, but He is the "Rock in faithful to receive us . Whom I take refu g e" if we come wholeheartedly to Him and . (Psalm 18:2 NIV). do so with a singleTherefore, turn to the One Who does ness of mind and ; not lie or change His purpose. "Call upon ' mind (from 1 Samuel Me and come and ' 15:29.). Come to Him pray to Me, and I on His terms and let will listen to you. · Him show Himself to You will seek Me you as more than the and find Me when : "Big Guy upstairs," you seek Me with all , more than a kindly your heart" ~ Old Man to Whom (Jeremiah 29:12-13 . we send our wish NIV). lists, and more. than a (Thorn Mollohan an. Judge Who sits his family have mini, either in complacent tered in southern Ohio , coldness or in fiery fury. He is so much the past 15 ? years and is . more than words can the author of The Fairy 1 describe Him that Tale Parables. He is the 1 of Pathway knowing God is not pastor Community Church and' about just an occasiona I ·• connection" may be reached for com- ' but is instead a jour- ments or questions by at • ney of wonder a·nd email delight. Come to pastorthom@pathway- : " Him through faith in gallipolis.com.) Copyright ©·2010, His Son, Jesus, and see the wealth of joy Thom MoUohan. J Church Notebook EWINGTON The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will host revival services Nov. 8-13. Rev. Randy Peters ia the guest evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. daily. For information, 3S8-8184. of Music Rob Neal will lead praise and worship. The Adoration Dance Team will present liturgical dance and drama. The conference will continue at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13. The registration fee is $6. A banquet will follow the Saturday session. Tickets are $6. To register, call Rodney Pike Church of God at 2459518. Women's conference at Rodney Pike COG Choir at Crown City Wesleyan RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of God will host its 2010 Women 's Conference on Nov. 12-13. The guest speaker is Jaqui Smith, a national evangelist and gifted prophetess. The conference will kick off at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12 with a rally.Minister CROWN CITY - The God's Bible School College Choir will present a concert at 6 p.m. , Saturday, Nov. 20 at Crown City Wesleyan Church. The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7, Crown City. For information. call 2566993. Revival at Ewington cccu Sunday, Nov. 28. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. Rev Calvin Minnis, Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church along with the choir and con- . gregation will be the afternoon gue' Dinner will be served following mo ing worship. Everyone welcome. Love Feast and Auction ADDISON - River of Life United Methodist Church will host its annual Love Feast and Auction at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 20. A carry-in dinner will be followed by an auction with proceeds going to missions. River of Life UMC is located at 35 Hillview Drive, 0.3 mile out Addison Pike from Ohio 7 at Addison. Operation Christmas Child GALLIPOLIS Debbie Drive Chapel is collecting items for Operation Christmas Child, a ministry of Samaritan's Purse. National collection week for the at;mual project is the third week of November. For information. call the church at 446-3800. Information is available online at www.samaritanspurse.org/occ. Armstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Carmel BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral anniversary of Moderator, Rev Gene A. Armstrong on The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community BT·eathirlg Lesso1ts And tlze Lot d God if fonn~d man the d ust of tlz~ gt ound, and b-reathed into his nostrils the bn:ath of lif~. and the man be cam~ a lit.Jing being. NewKJ.V. Genesis 2 : 7 • How much of ycuT 1Jfe JS C<)nsumed With worrymg about the future or Tegrettir1g the past? Many 00' us vrorry excesgJvely about thmgs which"""' have no control ov'-"r, smre we cannot ..,hange the past, and mc>st 1?1 our fears of the fu tun: U""""r come to pass. T he T"&l problem with Sl'ending time worryjng aho•tt tomon;cw or n nnmating about the pa~t is that it sp oils our enJoyment of the present moment. A g •.:>od way to bring c>ur Soc us to th" pTesent moment is to concentrat.. <m our breathmg-, and simply en' O)' the sheer sensauon of bre<tthinl;i. m and breathmg out. o~t mto a wmfortabl ... pogJtlon, eJth"'r s1ttmg or lymg dowr, and focu. ?n your breatlunf:, making a conscJous eff<'~Tt ·~ make Jt slow, rdaxd, and deep. Breathe m deeply and sloyvly and ti1en bTeathe out j\tst as slowly. Our breath 1s truly our life and foc u<-mg 0 r. br,.,athmg 1s o way to savQr that .:ife. J UJtfocus on the here and U('>W oobreat}..mg, relaxmg and enJovmg the moment. P..nd, thank God for the gift oflife a.."'d the p resent mom ent, filled WlUl the simple plea,me of JUSt breathmg in and bTe~thing out a tru:y dJVUI"' act. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG NATIONAL lW' UCIHl I SYU CUH 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740•949-2210 We've Got It/ Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 'Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ''Let your light so shine before men, that they rna) see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven:· Matthew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '.!!Y Tol Free l-877-583-2433 ~ ~~ ~if(~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available . www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle rt OH \~arm Friend/1· Atmosphere· Hours 6am - 8pm 9vfi£[ie.'s !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Speciols Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 . , · · , �~""(·----------------------·-----~~ . --·-~----_...--~-------------- PageA7_ LY How will the news be taken? Holiness or • craz1ness -Part 4 a The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 12, I I do not like it when the d leads me to bare my . But, as usual, there always an applicable spiritual truth for all to consider. The problem has to do with my driving record for this year. What complicates matters is th,'lt I have not informed my family about it. However, they will most certainly know once they read this week's article . In due course. I will find out from them how the news was taken. They probably will direct various forms of laughter and contempt. I am braced for what they dish out. You see, I have always reacted sternly whenever either of them has incurred traffic violations uselessly. Sometimes it took a while befW'e 1 Andout about their driW g miscues . But, I never took the news easily in a fatherly, self·right· eous stance, and. at times, I still find occasion to goad them about those incidents. Once, Jeshua was caught for speeding in Maryland. He complicated circumstances for himself in that he told his mother, and neither told me. On top of that, Jeshua failed to dispense with the ticket. When 1 f. Ron Branch was cleaning out the car two weeks later. I found it surreptitiously stuffed down between the seals. I was not a happy camper at the Branch house about the citation or their mother/son cover-up! The truth of the matter is that I have recently been stopped for speeding myself. On Tuesday. an Ohio State Patrolman stopped me on Route 7 about two miles from the Routes 50 and 7 split at Coolville, Ohio. Back in f\ugust. I was stopped by a West Virginia State Patrolman on Route 50 just outside Clarksburg, WV. At this point in her reading, Terry is probably agape. My boys are probably formulating their ridicule as they get on line to fire off an email. I rue the citations and this confession about them primarily for the above reasons. After hav- point~d, Rarticularly after ing taken for years rigid having heard me preach stand concerning their long and hard about the driving lapses, I know 'importance of distinctly rather well how each will living the Christian printake the news now that ciples for the Lord's they know their family honor and glory. patriarch has also faile<i Likewise, their disapin ·observing the traftic pointment would grieve speed laws. me. This. of course, leads I have long emphasized us to a vital point to con· to find reasons to not sider. Like all, I am con- commit grievous sin. My fronted daily with ways family and church family in which I could fail spir· and how they would take itually through the com- the news constitute reamitting of grievous sin. sons that help me steer The major reason that clear from failing in the keeps me checked con· expectations of God. cerns how it will hinder Our moral lifestyle arid 4my relationship with actions oh, most certainGod. But, there are other ly, affect those around us. reasons, too. Those who live just unto One has to do with my themselves without this family. How would they acknowledgement leave take the news if they a legacy of emotional and found out that I had com- spilitual hurt and harm mitted grievous sin'? I on others. We are too already know they would interconnected in life to be very disappointed to think that what we do say the least, particularly does not affect others. after having heard me Recalling the Bible story give strong instructions of David and Bathsheba through the years about ought to be a compelling the importance of per- remembrance. sonal moral integrity. There is a positive note Their disappointment about my confession on which to end, however. would grieve me. Another has to do with In both incidents, I only my church family. How received warning tickets. would they take the news Perhaps that will mitigate if they found out that my family's responses. their pastor had commit· (Rev. Ron Branch is ted grievous sin? They. pastor of Faith Baptist too, would be very disap· Church in Mason, WVa.) God's Word: SuStaining, unchanging Earlier today I attended a meeting with other bers of the local y: no big deal; we ogether and chew the fat once a month. Today's • - meeting started with some "word-association." Our host · would speak a word, and we responded with its exact opposite. Thomas Johnsoo Believe it or not, the life of a minister isn't • always so stimulating. they no longer come in Usually we have to find just your standard-issue, ways to amuse ourselves! pig-skin brown as was Not so. some of my the case when I was my wonderful parishioners. daughter's age. They like to harass me ' You want brown? They for having attended Penn have it. Want a smaller State, and derive an size, but nothing almost perverse pleasure ''petite''? "Pee-wee" size. in keeping me informed perhaps? Wal-Mart's the about Penn State foot- place. Oh, by the way ball. Should Penn State there's one for every budlose a game. that's topic get. #1 the following Sunday! Today's footballs come While I never played in bright red and black, school or college blue and white, neon • ball, I am very famil- green and black. and who iar with what a football is knows what all! and looks like. The other Depending upon how night, however, coortesy into "touchy-feely'' you of the sports department are, today's footballs can at our local Wal-Mart, I also be obtained with a learned a few things softer outer surface about footballs I never less pain on impact, so to knew before. speak. Our older daughter is I bought twoof the colaway at college, and ored variety. Our recently she texted my younger daughter still wife to ask how much a lives at home with us, football costs. She and and she asked me to get her girlfriend wanted to her one, too. I left Walhave one to throw Mart with them and, miraround; thus the ques- acle of miracles, both tion. met with my wife's and approval! Now, there are foot- daughter's balls - and then there (Dare I imagine mine are footballs! Essentially was an "inspired" the shape is the same, but choice'?) Some of you wonder where I'm going with this. so I'll tell you I want to :say a bit more about the Bible - which was the gist of my last article. Therein I said God's Word is our one, true constant. and it comes in even mo;e versions than there are colors of footballs! I'm intrigued by the many religions in our world today, and always want to learn more about them. To say the very least, these other religions are always "the competition'' and, sometimes, the opposition overtly so. too. Aside from Judaism, which is the basis for the Christian faith (think: herJ udeo-Christian itage). don't expect me to ever endorse any other religion. I am compelled to affirm Christianity for what it is - i.e., the unique completion of Old Testament Judaism. Speaking of religion, the nightly news isn't inclined to report on what happening to is Christians throughout the world, because the secular media couldn't care less. Christians in the Middle East and elsewhere routinely are persecuted, and even executed! Dedicated followers of Allah (Muslims) are ob.sessed with doing so, as are de\•otees of some other religions. The Muslims refer to Jews and Christians alike as "people of the book," referring to The Bible. They. on t he other hand · are guided by their own " hoi)· book.'' the Koran. and it is the rare Muslim who deviates from what this book advocates and teaches. Contrast the strict adherence of Muslims to the Koran with people I've encountered who rofess to be Christians, P yet play fast-and-loose with the Word of God as if it was just another, every-day "disposable" product. Any passage of the Bible which doesn't conform to their mind-set tends to be ignored, so infatuated are they with their own, enlightened opinions. How sad and ironic that they would do so. because God's Word is meant · to sustain us against the influence of the world in which we live, and the selfish ! thoughts we think - all such thinas being in contlict with the good and the love of God. God has . set forth His Word to pr:serve and pr?tect us, His beloved ch_Ildren; who are we to th1nk we know better than Him?!? God's Word is no football to be played with. Pass it around share it YES! Read it diligently and lovingly _ YES! But ignore it or deny its relevance - GOD FORBID! (Re~·. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Ohio.) 2 010 • Last week we dealt with the top of tattooing. From a biblical perspectiv.e, is God in favor of, or does God approve of tattooing our physical bodies, or not? I think that this is one subject that must be dealt with in our Christian communities due to the fact that such trend is very expressive in this day and age. Regardless of its expressiveness, is it ok to tattoo our bodies in the context of holiness? Everyone has a different opinion about tattooing and body piercing but nobody wants to address it from a biblical perspective. Consequently, the world is feeling the judgment from the church; meanwhile, the church does not know what to do about it, really. Furthermore, let it be on the record that the biblical position on tattooing does not provide room for criticism or false judgment. There are a couple of issues to be understood in order to comprehend the validity of O.T. Scriptures in relationship to its application in our 21st century. It is important to know that the reason so many people have so much trouble understanding and applying scriptures is very fundamental. The Bible is a Kingdom book and it must be understood and applied from a Kingdom perspective, not from a 'democratic' perspective. In other words, it is not up for debate, voted on or weather our agreement with it will fulfill its laws. Therefore, it is vitally important to understand biblical kingdom system and protocol in order to make the laws of God applicable correctly. Otherwise, we run the chance of having a misunderstanding of the scriptures and expect the bible to be what the book was not intended to be or vise versa. Having said that, let's . also keep in mind that there were several laws in the Old Covenant but the most popular and most vital were the big three: 'rhe Sacrificial Law. The Moral Law and the Civil Laws of God. The only Jaw Jesus finished and replaced was the Sacrificial Law, as the Sacrificed Lamb. The other two laws are still very much intact. Funny how most of us can apply and abide by much of the Levi.tica_l law, such as form.catlon. adultery, steahng, etc., and also the Ten Comma~dments, but h~ve a h~rd time to determme If the Old Testament laws are applicable for today, assuming and presuming that Jesus did away with the law. Truth be known, Jesus did not do away with the law - instead, He fulfilled the law and became our s~crificed lamb. But He shll aske~ us to keep the M?r~l La\\ as well as the Civil Law (found in the Gospels). With this in mmd, we must have a clear understanding us to the only scripture that deals with tattooing in Leviticus Alex Colon 19:28. "Never slash your body to mourn the dead, and never get a tattoo. I · am the Lord." This scripture deals • with a lot of historical · events and religious cus- · toms of the day, particular of the pagans of that . time. I won't go into all · the research therein, but • suffice it to say that what God is dealing with here is part of both the Moral and the Civil Law of God. This verse deals with the care of the Temple of God-our physical bodies (1 Cor. 3: 16, 17). In our day and age, tattooing is a decorative means of self expression and personal decoration. But in God's agenda, tattoomg deals with slavery and idolatry. And since God, through His Son Jesus Christ, has set us free from the curse of the law of slavery to sin, desiring that we walk in: accordance to such freedom (Gal.3: 1), therefore, tattooing is not ok with God, according to His book. On the other hand, and from a personal note, why would anybody want to participate on something that deals with slavery and idol worship even if it looks cool? Believers are God's temple where the Holy Spirit lives and God does not promote himself with slavery marks when His Temple is holy. God is holy, and them that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. However, just because a person has received a tattoo mark, does not • mean they are loss forever nor are they non-qualified from coming to Christ or be called and used of God because of their tattoos. Tattoos do not stand in the way of the blood of Christ. Therefore. forgiveness of heart. and the washing of the blood makes the enti,re person clean. After all, God is more concerned about the heart of the temple, than the outside of the temple: however, the outward appearance of the temple reveals the true message and the condition (holiness) of the inside of the temple. Much could be discussed about this subject, but let us keep in mind, that God loves every person. and we are all still equal in the sight of God. He wants nothing but His best for us and all He wants from us in return is our best - our entire being, body. soul(mind, will and emotions) and spirit. Make it your best Day! (Rev. Alex Colon Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. at Online www.lagohio.org.) �www.mydailysentinel.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 12, 201 0 Early Shopper's Specials .. Your Daily Newspqpers Encourages You To Shop and Support These Local Businesses CANDIES Buy I box G t I x Fre equal or lesser value with coupon Middleport Community Association Invites You to sign up for our Annual Christmas givea'¥Yay at participating Businesses 113 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 YOUR HOMETOWN JEWELER Your New Trophy & Awards Connection For Meigs County Formally Middleport Trophies Stop in & see our Huge Variety of Gift Items! Reg. $429.00 ... Sale 8348.00 Reg $459.00 ......Sole 8388.00 Reg. $489.00 . ......Sale 8381.00 Reg. $539.00 .... ...Sale $439.00 Solid Oak Construction • Durable Up holstery . Assorted Colors & Styles Anderson's Furniture • Appliances • Carpet Downtown Pomeroy Introduc;"3 ... /he ~~~~ue.St La/e of' Our L.if'e ... 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RT. 7• GAWPOUS, OH 740-446-8051 •1-800-377-2532 1 I Appliance • ,..,..,._Coupoft) ............ • Expires 11130110 �2010 DELINQUENT-LAND 'TAX NOTICE • (TAX YEAR 2009) The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxes, assessments, interest,and penalties ,charged thereupon agreable to law,and contained and described in the following lists. • J , 0100136000 0100631000 0100632000 0 300068000 STILL CARL &/OR PAULINE ROSS SIMANIA ROSS SIMANIA PARKER LESTER L II 0300105000 0300138000 03003 28002 0300451000 0 300716004 0300933000 0300939004 0400028002 MARKWORTH AMY KING NANCY J BAILEY ROY LEE &/OR CRYSTAL J GILLILAN GEORGE M & LINDA L DILLARD MARK EDWARD &/OR MARY SELBE E JOHN F &/OR SHERRY A NOTIINGHAM JASON &/OR CHRISTINA WHOBREY LARRY JR &/OR JEAN 0400037000 0 50 0105001 050 0255000 0500326000 0500432000 0500474000 0500501002 ROUSH VICTOR WAYN E & LOUELLA TRUSTE,E JEWELL TERRY L &/OR CRYSTAL L GASTON JOSEPH A &/OR PAM ELA A HESS ALBERT EUGE NE & HESS GEORGE WILLIAM JO RDAN DAN L KIN G RO BI N M MOHR CHARLES &/OR SHAWN A 0500730001 0500736001 0600094000 0700801000 0800061000 0800065000 0800236000 0800242000 0800250000 0800409000 0800412001 0800414004 0800419000 0800432000 0800785009 0800785011 ROBB WALTER JAMES III &/OR MARS HA MARIE ASHCRAFT ALISA ANN COOPER RANDAL A &/OR DORINDA F SMITH ROY R MEADOWS RUSSELL E & LAWSON ROBERT F KELLEY MARY A GLOECKNER DAVID ERWif\J &/OR SALLY GLOECKNER DAVID ERWIN &/OR SALLY A PATIERSON LARRY &/OR SANDRA LAWSON ROBERT LEE KIRK JOHN S &/OR CONNIE G BLANKENSHIP ARNOLD &/OR DOROTHY EPLING BYRON JARRELL JOEY L &/OR ASHLI C THOMAS DEBRA & LEWIS KENNETH BARCUS RICHARD L &/OR MOLLY J 0900020000 0900090004 0900229015 0900242001 0900554001 0900884000 0900915000 0901034000 0901199000 0901369000 0901479002 1000020014 1000222001 1000246000 1000311000 1000388000 1000471002 1000732000 1100127000 1100157000 70A LOT119 T4N R11W SEC19 ALL 57 A EX: lOA EX:l.OOA CLINE EVERETIE LEE SEC 30 T4N R11W 6.054A OUT OF 22.306A GILBRIDE RICHARD J JR &/OR BARBARA A 30A LOT 120 T3N R11W BUCKLEY 2ND ADD LOT9 DEJOHN DANTE A SEC23 T4N R11W NE CORNER 1.00A OUT OF 17.82A SI11ITH JAI11ES M &/OR MAYNARD AMANDA PETERSON BOB F SEC34 FRAC36 T4N R11W 1.967A OUT OF 30.07A PRT OF LOT7 BARBER WILLIAM R J R &/OR SARAH J 100A LOT103 T4N R11W SW COR S OF RD EX: 1.25A WEBSTER ROBERT A &/OR SUE M 100A LOT127 T3&4N R11W SEC11-13 18 S 1/2 OF 127 16.836A EX 1.827A BISHOP VERONICA R PULLINS SEC30 T3N R11W N PRT OF 80A Nl/2 OF NW1/4 V306 P187 BISSELL BRUCE H &/OR ~·JELODIE D SEC30 T3N R11W NEl/4 PARCEL 1 GREGORY GARY SEC35 T4N R11W 11UD OF SPT OF SW1/4 EX 5.013 EX3. 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SCHOOL LOT FRAC19 T3N R13W SECT. 20 WEND EX. 12 3/4A N FRAC35 LOT9 T3N R12W LT9 BAUMS 1ST SUB 105.25' PLUS 11.48X3X89.85X138.7 SEC3 T3N R12W 1.042A OUT OF 3A SEC4 T2N R13W 1A OUT OF 51.93A LOT 6 BALL'S SUB SEC13 T4N R12W 0.54A OUT OF 2.80A SEC32 T4N R12W SA OUT OF SECOR. OF 52A V269 P545 SEC6 T2N R13W N PRT OF 57A .991AOUT OF 11.69A V321 P603 SEC24 T3 N R12W BLOCK 1 ROUTE 248 E PT EX 10' STRIP E & 15' W SIDE SEC7 T4N R12W 1.6386A OUT OF 44.648A FRAC4 T2N R13W SE COR OF LOT # 3 FAIRVIEW HGTS SUB OUT OF 104.482A V 315 P009 SEC11 T2N R13 W W PART OF 97 A SEC24 T9 N R15W Wi/2 OF NE1/4 EX 12A S OF RD SEC 18 T9 N R15W SW CORNER 2.493A OUT OF 32.247 A V291 P831 SEC17 T9 N R15W N PRT OF SE1/4 EX 5-1/2A SEC26 T9 N R15W 5. 7 68 OUT OF 76A V289 P131 SEC29 T9 N R15 N CENT PT OF SE1/4 2.03 1A OUT OF 10.50A SEC29 T9 R15 N OF TH E SWl/ 4 OF NW1/ 4 OF SWl/ 4 6. 09 4A OUT OF 48 ex:L058a SEC16 T9N R15W E PRT OF SE PRT OF NWl/ 4 .53A OUT OF 18.29 SEC26 T9N R15W NE1/ 4 OF NE1/4 4.25A OUT OF 42.00A SEC28 T3N R11 W S PART OF SWl/4 SEC17 100A LOT170 T2N R11W UNO 2/3 OF 100A SEC16 T1N R12W .25A OF 4A LOT SW SIDE OF lOA LOT SEC16 T1N R12W STRIP 250'X86'X190'X58' 100A LOT220 T1N R11W W PART OF ALL E SAYRE LINE V266 P67 49A LOT256&254 T1N R.12W 29A E END LOTS 254-256 W END LOT 255 100A LOT247 T1N R12W LOT 19 ON ROAD JOINING VILLAGE V27 P397 160A LOT1221 T2N R12W NW PRT OF 25.83A 160A LOT 1188 T2N R11W L468A OUT OF 8.00A iOOA LOT220&221 T1N R11W .9992A & .0008A V3 P737 SEC26 T2N R11 W W SIDE 1 1/2 & . 50 TRACT 100A LOT271 T2N R12W ON N LINE E OF RD EX COAL 100A LOT228 T1N R11W 13.907A OUT OF 87.117A PRT OF LOT 20 100A LOT228 T1N R11W 9.795A OUT OF 87.117A PRT OF LOT 22 633. 10 710.37 600.53 1,404.00 1,177.36 1,583 23 71 5.81 1,552. 78 2,033.66 580.42 638 .42 1,279.91 906.21 1,001.28 1,325. 46 623.67 511. 15 655.54 705.56 1,274 72 548 10 708.13 697.39 722.53 654 66 1,543.22 1,274 01 630 72 1,172 93 870 85 641.36 748.36 948 65 519.25 739.97 5.23 90 3,298 70 564 00 1,139 83 1,0?1 63 789 25 688 94 671 68 1,316 49 582 77 1143 82 583 67 1,297 69 580 76 976.92 759.96 657 59 597 38 950 16 694.09 �! . ~ i!... .·- . • . ' - ~ l t··. t r !· . . ·- 1100172000 1100198000 1100289000 1100453000 1100519000 1100694000 COLEMAN JERRY l JUSTIS JACQUELINE &/OR BOGGS BARTHOLOMEW S FOLDEN CHARLES MARVIN KEESEE JAMES E II METHENEY MATTHEW A MATTHEWS DAVID D &/OR MAXINE 1100735000 1101157000 1101254000 1200128000 1200232000 1200316000 1200389000 1300283000 1300505006 1300537000 1300580000 1300709000 1300868000 KAUFF WILLIAM E &/OR JENNIE M JACKS GERALD G & JOANN l LEE GREGORY K BOGGS MICHAEL D FIELDS EARL R &/OR MARTEENA D MCDANIEL DWAINE K TAYLORJAMES R&/OR VICKI HART DALE l &/OR SALLY JUSTICE MATTHEW ALAN &/OR AMANDA SUE HEMPHILL BETTY LOU SHULTZ DONALD R & ERNESTINE K TACKETT TIMOTHY CARL &/OR JUNE SHAFFER GLEN 1400089000 1400386001 1400688000 1400803001 1400916001 1401060000 1401102000 1401152002 1401351009 1401398000 1401420001 1401545000 1401617001 1500012000 1500123000 1500127000 1500202000 1500235000 1500401000 .1500431000 1500458000 1500478000 1506671000 1500783000 INGELS JAMES R JR &/OR DEBRA l YOUNG CLAIRCY &/OR LARRY W HYSELL WILLIAM D EURELL EDWARD &/OR DONNA PERKINS JAMES W &/OR JUDITH L SMITH MATTHEW &/OR LISA MITCHELL ERIC R &/OR CONNIE l SMITH GREGORY &/OR VICKI BURKE WILBUR T &/OR DEBRA K RIDDLE GROVER l &/OR PRISCILLA R HEIGHTON DAVID BROOKS SHARLENE MAE &/OR TROY DILLARD DAVID ACREE DAVID A & LINDA HAYES CHARLES E JR HALL TIMOTHY M &/OR CARA J BIRCHFIELD MARY l &/OR BIRCHFIELD DEWEY R CARSEY JACK W CARPENTER RANDALL R &/OR PEGGY ANN NEFF ANDREW W DOWDEN JOYCE J CARD PAUL HERMAN RICHARD ALLEN ETAL JOHNSON CARROLL W 1501306000 -1501481000 1501688000 1501689000 1501968000 LANDERS TAMMY J CARSEY JACK W FULTZ JOHN MARCUS FULTZ JOHN MARCUS DOWLER DAVID r· 1600022000 1600049000 1600057000 MCQUAID ANGELA PEARSON WESLEY R &/OR CHLOEANNA l BARNHART WILLIAM &/OR BRENDA S J 1600165000 1600640000 1600802000 1600962000 1600968000 -1601060000 1601341000 1602024000 1602364000 NORWOOD ROBERT FISH RHONDA ALESHIRE WILLIAM H &/OR PAMELA l KLEIN ROBERT EUGENE BUCHANAN HENRY R VIDAL HOWARD ANDREW II BAER EDWARD T &/OR PATRICIA D INGELS JAM ES R J R POMEROY BOWLING CO THE 1602455000 1602470000 RIFFLE RICHARDS ETAL BUTCHER LARRY t i i• FRACS T6N R14W 2.022A OUT OF 52.88A SEC2 T6N R14W 1.50A OF NW COR. OF 3.85AALSO 12'WD RTOFWAY SEC33 T6N R14W W PART OF 42A SW OF NWl/4 V159 P285 SEC13 T6N R14W N OF MID ONE LINE 6.14A NEW SURVEY V333 P357 SEC! T6N R14W NE OF JESS GARDNER EST EX LOT & COAL SEC18 T6N R14W SECOR EX : 40A E 71.602A EX: 44.6111A EX:3.7372A V279 P827 FRAC4 T6N R14W CLAIR-MAR ESTATES SEC16 T6N R14W ON N LINE EX: 20A N OF E PRT 40A OF 122.32W SEC8 T6N R14W 1.10A OUT OF 90.82A SEC8 T6N R14W LOT 17 RAWLINGS ADD FRAC7 T6N R14W 14 50' FRNTG ON ST RD 124 E SIDE 83A W43.70A SEC8 T6N R14W LOT 12 FRAC7 T6N R14W SECT 14 (262) W OF HUNTER .28A 99X110 SEC6 T7N R15W NE OF SWl/4 EX: #4 VEIN COAL Vl P521 SEC13 T8N R15W 3.00A OUT OF 54.02A SEC11 T8N R15W S1/2 EX: #4 VEIN COAL V278 P71 SEC! T8N R15W S OF Nl/2 OF NEl/4 EX: #4 VEIN LN 67.042A SEC25 T8N R15W W1/2 OF NW1/4 OF NWl/4 EX: #4 VEIN COAL SEC23 T8N R15W TRACT #21 SEC17 T2N R13W NE OF NE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SEC17 SEC8 T2N R13W SEC31 T2N R13W 1.30A OUT OF 66.59A NEAR MID Nl/2 OF N LINE FRAC18 T2N R13W .1478A OUT OF l .OOA SEC3 T2N R12W 5A OUT OF 12.71A SEC32 T2N R13W NW EX: lOA E EX: COAL SEC25 T2N R13W OF 52.98A MID. N LINE EX: COAL .53A .02A SEC31 T2N R13W 3.337A OUT OF 17.55A V31 P839 SEC3 T2N R13W LOTS EX: 0.035A SEC36 T2N R13W SW PRT OF SEl/4 All W OF RD OF 157A TR EX9.30A SEC24 T1 R13 0.691A OUT OF 1.114A EX: 0.32A FRAC33 T2N R13W MID OF S 1/3 OF RD EX: COAL EX: 1.50A FRAC33 T2N R13W 2.0158A OUT OF 3.25A SEC29 TiN R13W LOT 7 GOEGLEIN SUBDIVISION 110'X100' V272 P671 64A LOT313 T1N R13W LOT 1 HOBART ADD 100A LOT310 T1N R13W LOT 17 100A LOT312 T1N R13W LOT (77) #77 100A LOT311 T1N R13W LOT 43 36' WEND V26 P847 100A LOT311 T1N R13W DIV JONES EST 22 W SIDE V332 P37 64A LOT313 T1N R13W LOT (64) BEHAN ADD NW 1/4 33X96' 100A LOT312 T1N R13W LOT DIV JONES EST 1 - EX 35. 7' NE COR 100A LOT312 T1N R13W LOT (1) JONES ADD 1 100A LOT310 T1N R13W LOT 309 .33A N PART 3.78A .33A SEC29 T1N R13W LOT SECT 29 ON RIVER BELOW PAGE STRET .87A .2743A 100A LOT312 T1N R13W LOT 87 PALMER'S 1ST EX 6' N SIDE V20 P045 SEC29 TiN R13W LOT 3 GOEGLEIN SUBDIV. 110'X100' V321 P289 100A LOT311 T1N R13W LOT 23 BEHAN ADD 25' N SIDE 100A LOT311 T1N R13W LOT 23 Sl/2 SEC29 T1N R13W SECT 29 (640) 119.21A N OF LEADING CR W OF 1.36A EX:0 .344A V314 P195 100A LOT T2N R13W LOT 5 POM . TERR. 160A LOT T2N R13W LINCOLN HEIGHTS ADD . 100A LOT303 T2N R13W EX.10' STRIP FRONTAGE & GOIN BACK TO OBRIEN LOT V292 P145 100A LOT306 T1N R13W LOT 111 SEC8 T2N R13W S PART EX LANDING 66' REAR X 130' DEPT FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 36-37 N END SEC8 T2N R13W LOT 258 SUB 97 100- 303 T2N R13W POM TERR EX STRIP N FRAC10 T2N R13W NAYLORS RUN FRAC10 T2N R13W NAYLORS RUN FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 95 35' FRONT X 85' V334 P599 FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 135 EX. W 10' ALSO LAND BET. 135 TO CLIFF V166 PS21 FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 144 W 30' ADJOINING LOT 145 100A LOT303 T2N R13W LOT 24 DABNEY ADD 816.96 1,190.02 757.77 1,792.35 1,087 02 1,086 .00 1,323 .51 533 01 584.99 523.01 846 .94 545 55 591.62 606.12 1,835.47 829 .60 1,384.53 613.28 520.86 1,052.81 609.87 526.13 839.48 910.05 872 .44 1,459 .71 551 .61 1,044.12 525.88 887.52 784.41 607.34 1.058.38 1,504.12 2,413.1 7 959 .20 566.82 514.25 891 .01 77544 806.52 523.24 738 .83 647 77 520.92 860 66 893 .63 1,019 72 856 15 520.34 913.54 7,505 .12 899 66 571 62 797 04 643 02 763 67 843. 15 1,067 41 514.57 838 21 635.94 • �. • 20 20 1100194MOO 1301010MOO 1301089MOO 1301135MOO 1400101MOO 1400193MOO 1400234MOO 1400413MOO 1401080MOO 1401112MOO 1500207MOO 1501067MOO 1600002MOO 1601053MOO 1700058MOO 1700127MOO 1700201MOO 1701025MOO 1701151MOO 1701154MOO 1800126MOO 1801066MOO 1801092MOO RAMSBURG RICHARD & CAROL SAVAGE DONALD E & LORELEI MCGHEE MICHAEL & KATRINA MCKINNEY DENNIS OLIAN JENNIE CARUTHERS TRENA NEECE ROY ROGERS & DONNA FREEMAN PEGGY SELLERS LARRY ARMS ZACHARY L WALLACE JESSICA N & CALE NANCY WROS HARRIS JAMES & LULA BELL SANDRA MCGINNIS SHARON M ROBERTS DENZIL L & MILDRED SWANSON RONDA & DAVID WROS KING EDWARD BUTCHER/HIRE BILLIE JO KENNEDY MARQUITA J HOPE RONALD A JUSTIS WILLIAM LEMLEY JAMES R & DEANNA F WERRY RANDY 1973 1999 1995 1995 1973 1955 1974 1963 2000 2007 1995 2001 1961 1998 1970 1973 1977 1989 1988 2007 1970 2003 2004 2000088MOO 2001017MOO t:'ITCHELL GREG OLIVER DANTE 1975 2000 REDMAN Grand Total for 46 parcels: * • Under delin"-'ent tax contract KIRKWOOD OAKWOOD LIBERTY MARIETTA PONTIAC SHEFFIELD VINDALE SKYLINE GILES CLAYTON FLEETWOOD ELCONA OAKWOOD BUDDY ROCKWOOD FREEDOM CLAYTON HOMES I STERLING BUDDY GC65T3KOA 354 WEX 260SE21 LAS 3868 M woo MV ANNIVERSARY 1015D UK ST1-211 PLEASANT VIEW 50X12 RNM328001 CLAYTON NM 543 .95 565.47 ~31..51 1,.450.42 551 .82 543.95 543.95 543.95 679 :88 1,129 88 66536 546 .97 534.51 552.27 543.95 543 .95 . 512.53 604.24 556 .32 1,457.79 543.95 1,340.24 - 500.00 543.95 557.11 32,030.29 " ) �*" , 1100194MOO , '1301010MOO RAMSBURG RICHARD&. CAROL SAV/VJE DONALD E &. LORELEI MCGHEE MICHAEL&. KATRINA ' 1301089MOO - 130113511f00 (400101MOO I400193MOO 1400234MOO 1400413MOO -- -14Q1080MOO . ·-·· .. 1401112r-t00 150&207MOO 1S01067MOO 16o0002MOO ~:16<H053MOO 1700058MOO '. ~700127Mbo .-: 17002()1MOO 1701025MOO , '., , 1101151MOO ,- , t7011.54MOO 1800126MOO 1801066MOO 1001Q92MOO 2000088MOO 2001017MOO ' MCKINNEY DENNIS OLIAN JENNIE CARUTHERS TRENA NEECE ROY ROGERS &. DONNA FREEMAN PEGGY SELLERS LARRY ARMS ZACHARY L WALLACE JESSICA N &. CALE NANCY WROS HARRIS JAMES &. LULA BELL SANDRA MCGINNIS SHARON M ROBERTS DENZIL L &. MILDRED SWANSON RONDA&. DAVID WROS KING EDWARD 1973 KIRKWOOD 1999 OAKWOOD 1995 LIBERTY 1995 1973 MARIETTA 1955 PONTIAC 1974 SHEFFIELD 1963 VINDALE 2000 2007 1995 2001 1961 1998 1970 1973 1977 1989 SKYLINE GlLES CLAYTON FLEETWOOD ELCONA OAKWOOD BUDDY ROCKWOOD FREEDOM CLAYTON HOMES I BUTCHER/HIRE BILLIE JO KENNEDY MARQUITA J HOPE RONALD A JUSTIS WILLIAM LEMLEY JAMES R &. DEANNA F WERRY RANDY 1988 STERLING 2007 1970 BUDDY 2003 2004 CLAYTO N MITCHELL GREG OLIVER DANTE 1975 2000 Grand Total for 46 parcels: REDMAN GC65T3KOA 354 WEX 260SE21 LAS3868M 543,95 565A7 63t. 1,450. 551.82 543,95 543,95 543 .95 woo ' 67988 1,129 88 MV ANNIVERSARY 6q5 36 546,97 534,51 552 .27 543 .95 543 .95 512 ,53 604.24 556,32 1.457 79 543,95 1,340,24 500,00 1 015D UK ST 1-211 PLEASANT VIEW 50X12 RNM328001 NM ' 543.95 557. 11 32,030,29 * Under delinquent tax contrac t • �• • - Q Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Braylon returns to Cleveland, Page 83 Pryor talks senior season, Page 83 PORTS • Friday, November 12,2010 LocAL SclmDULE. POMEROY - A schedule of upconong hogh school varSJiy spor11ng events 1n the Ohoo Valley Publlshmg c011erago aroa on\/Qivong teams from Mason. Galf1a and Me~gs cooniiQS Erl9~ November Football 1~ WV S SA'- Class AA plil}tffl; (9) Roane County at (8) Point Pleasant. 7 30 p.m. SB_turd!\Y. NQYtlllll>~ Football J;VS5AC Cl<= A pla}dfu (16) Sf. Marys vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS. 7:30 p.m. AII-MSC Team 1 decorated with plenty of Red r MQrrissey I named MSC Coach of Year BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - University of Rio a:;rande head men s so<:• er <:oach S<:ott Morrissey was named the Mid-South <::onference Coach of the Year· in an awards ceremony held at the University of Rio Da\ is Grande s Sarah Hawley/file photo University Center on Wahama's Anthony Grimm (35), Ryan Lee (15), and Isaac Lee (5) lead the White Falcons onto the field prior Wednesday. regualr season finale against Buffalo in Mason, W.Va. The undefeated White Falcons will host St. to Friday's t s Morrissey first Marys on Saturday night in the first round of the WVSSAC Class ~ playoffs at Point Pleasant JSHS. such honor in the MSC. but he is certainly no stranger to this award. Morrissey won the American Mideast Like Wahama the Blue regular season action coa~h Ed Cromley. WHS BY GARY CLARK Conference Coach of SPORTS CORRESPONDENT has compiled an overall who advanced to the Devils feature three qualthe Year award four 9-14 record during play- post-season. ity running backs in times ( 1998. 200 l-03) POINT PLEASANT, off competition and After advancine: to the ~enior C.D. Cox (6-1 and was the NAIA W.Va. - A perfect 10-0 sports a 6-5 mark when Class A semifinals with 190), junior Derek Nattonal Coach of the regular season and a first hosting a post-season an 11 -2 record in 2008 St Renner (5-9 145) and Year twice. in 200 I and ever Tri-Valley contest. Marys suffered through a freshman Noah Spitzer 2003. . Conference football title The Bend Area team 2-8 mark in 2009 with (5-I 0 165). The quarterMorrissey guided the are a couple of impres- has hosted one game at injuries making a huge back will be junior K.D. RedStorm to their first sive accomplishments to Ravenswood (a \Vin over impact on the Blue Arnett (6-0 180) who MSC ree:ular season be entered into the 20 I 0 Big Creek in 1996). four Devils grid season a year returns after missing championship this year. Wahama White Fakon at Point Pleasant (a win ago. most of his sophomore s second year in the record books but some over Pineville in I 986 This year St Marys season with an injury. nference and has them unfinished business and losses to Tyler once ae:ain has had to Arnett .s favorite taroised to make another remains for Coach Ed County ( 1986). battle several injuries to gets are his three runnin!! run at the KAlA Cromley s Bend Area Moorefield (7-30) and key players throughout backs in addition :"Jational Championship. grid squad when the South Harrison (7-12) in· the season but the Class senior wide receiver Morrissey was quick locals host visiting St addition to six games at A power persevered to Dylan Brizendine (5-10 to give credit to his staff Marys in the opening Wahama (victories over gain entrance into the 16- 165) and senior tight end and the players. "'It s a round of the Class A Doddridge Lo2:an Bowie (5-I 0 190). County team playoff field. testament to my team. post-season. (2003. Mate\van (2003) The interior line for the The Blue Devils six The White Falcons and Pocahontas County wins on the 20 I 0 cam- Little my personneL the Kanawha coaching staff. it s a enter its first round play- in 2004 and again in paign have been over Conference team much bigger award than off contest as the number 2007. Class AA Ritchie County includes returning regujust one guy here," one seed in the 16 team WHS has dropped two (52-35). J I th ranked lars in seniors Nick Ca~to Morrissey said. "I ve journey field and will decisions \vhen hosting Parkersburg Catholic (6-2 235) and Hayden got a great staff. guys .meet 16th rated St Marys contests on its home turf (44-12). Moorefield (34- Ullman (6-1 260) along that work their tail end on Saturday night at 7:30 at Bat.:htc:l Stadium with 19), Calhoun County with junior Ju5tin off. the G.A. s. Sean p.m. at the Point Pleasant Wheeling Central (2004) (45-22). Gilmer County Nichols (6-3 185) and (Bray). the volunteer High School Athletic and Notre Dame (2006) (41-18) and Doddridge sophomore Derek. assistant. I mean it s col- Complex. Barnhart (5-7 185). County (51-6) while their turning the trick in games The post-season outing Wahama will begin its lectively. a great group will be the 15th time played in Mason . four setbacks have been and the players make it Wahama has qualified for The White Falcons to 4th rated Wi1t County post-season challenge fantastic to come to the playoffs since the opening round opponent. (13-14). 5th ranked against St Marys. after work every day."' I986 !!rid campaign St Marys. figures to be Williamstown ( 12-22). to posting a gigarrtic 40-8 ''lt s been a really. when the White Falcons one of the most challeng- South Harrison (29-30) triumph over its biggest really, really good sea- first appeared on the ing 16th seeds considet;- and to top ranked Class rival in 5th ranked son up to this point. but Class A playoff scene. ing its 6-4 regular season AA Ravenswood (7-27). Butfalo in the Bend Area there s still more to play The Mason County record against some pret- The combined record of teams regular season for," Morrissey added. team will be making its ty stiff <:ompetition. the 10 Blue Devil oppo- tinale. "My team knows that, eighth venture into the Wahama forced seven The Blue Devils, nents in 2010 is 51-49. hey II come out and post-sea!'.on since the <:oa<:hed by Jod1 Mote in Leading the way for St Bison turnovers in that • perform (against tum of the century and its his ninth season at the Maf) s this season is a outing and turned five of Lindsey Wilson) and it I Ith voyage under the Pleasants County School. couple of seniors. two Please see Wahama, 84 will be a great game." tutclagt: of wteran grid met five teams during juniors and a freshman. Wahama hosts St. Marys in Class A playoffs I ) to RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Seven members of the University of Rio Grande RedStorm men s soccer team have been selected to the All-Mid-South Conference team . Sophomore goal keeper Jonathan Yiscosi was the all-conference goalkeeper. as he manned the net for the first two-thirds of the season. ln 15 games. Viscosi posted 38 saves and eight shutouts. registering an 0.68 goals against average. Sophomore Richard Isberner and sen1or Ederson Lopes were named all-conference at the forward positions. Isberner has 17 goals and 17 assists on the season (51 points). He has been one of the most consistent players in the country in 2010. Lopes is on a tear of late. scoring ~even goals in his last three outings. For the season, Lopes h<ts 19 goals and I 1 assists (49 points). Senior Steven 0 Hara grabbed one of the allconference defender spots with his stellar play this season. 0 Hara and the rest of the back four have been a key component in the success of RD s team this season. 0 Hara has put up some offensive numbers as well \Vith three goals and 11 assists.( I 7 points). Junior Joel Thiessen and senior Dylan Williams earned all-conference nods at midfielder. Thiessen has scored tive goals and distributed six assists (16 points) while Williams posted his best season in a Rio uniform with three goals and nine assists ( 15 points). Junior defender Neil Harries earned honorable mention honors. Harries has scored four goals (ei~ht points) this season ancl along with 0 Hara and Co. have controlled the last line defense for the Red~tOim. Please see MSC, 84 hol4 on, slick "JoAlre earl~ Thi5 deal starts on Nov 12, 2010 thanks Share your family s favorite holiday recipe with your friends and neighbors. Recipes should be submitted no later than Thes., November 16th. Please email entries to: pcaldwell@ heartlandpublications.com w HNtft~ Pltotof!I/'IPIIY 15t51 SA 279 Oak HH~ OH 46666 740-61!2-601 0 Our Holiday Recipe Guide will be inserted on Thesday, November 23rd, 2010 in The Daily Sentinel, m:be ~allipolis 1.l9ailp m:ribune & ~be t)oint t)leasant l\cgister �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Friday, November 12, 2010 - -ATHLON. SPORTS----Four TUrns 1 NO DESPERATION HERE Chad Knaus on Tuesday sa1d of the p1t 2 3 ' 4 crew swap between the Nos. 24 and 48 teams: "It's like changing a spring or changing a shock. You have to put the best components together to try to win the cham pi· onship. Unfortunately, we're not m the s1tuat10n where the 24 can win the championship right now from this bulldmg, and that's what It's • about- this building." POSITIONS ALLEO Turner Motor· sports- formerly Braun Rac1ng in the Nationwide Series- w1ll campaign three cars In ttte Nat10nw1de Series next season. Justin Allgaier and Reed Sorenson Wlll drive two of the NNS Chevys on a full-t1me bas1s, wh1le the other nde will be spht among multiple dnvers. Each nde has lull sponsorship. COMING ALONG Twenty-year old Cup driver Joey Logano has pieced together h1s first four-race top-1 0 streak. It's sa1d that m the NFL, wide rece1vers blo:;som In their lh1rd year. Logano's th1rd full sea· son in Cup will begin 1n February 2011.11 appears he's nght on lime. NICE START Natoow1de Series regular Trevor Bayne made his Cup Series debut at Texas last week· end m the iconic No. 21 Wood Brothers Ford. Bayne managed an 1mpresswe 17th-place, lead-lap finish The 19-year old Knoxville, Tenn., natwe Wlll compete full t1me tor Roush Fenway Raang in the Nationwide Series In 2011 Sprint Cup Standings DRIVER 1. DellllYHamlln 2. JimT" Johnson 3. Kevin H<vvlck 4. Gar! Edwards 5. Matt Keoseth 6. Jeff Gordon 7. Kyle Busch 8. Tony Stewart 9. Greg Biffle 10. ttSowyer 11. POINTS 6325 6292 6266 ·325 ·331 ·339 ·363 -372 ·397 ·435 -473 5994 5986 5926 5953 5928 Busch 5890 5852 ·33 ·59 ·317 6008 6000 12 Jeff Btlton BEHIND • CHAS£ fOR Tl£ SPRINT CIJ' • 13. Mark Martin '14. Jamie McM~y 15. RyanNewman 16. Joey Logano 17 Juan Pablo Montoya 18. David Reubmann '1 9. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -20. A.J Allmendinger 4107 4091 3986 3974 ·2218 ·2234 ·2351 ·2351 3945 3890 ·2380 ·2435 ·2575 ·2591 3750 3734 · Nationwide Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER Brad Keselowskl' Carl Ed\vards Kyle Busch Justin Allgaier Paul Menard Kev1n Harvick Trevor Bayne Jason Leffler Joey Logano Steve Wallace POINTS 5314 4849 4619 4102 4205 4044 3765 3743 3717 3688 BEHIND ·465 -695 -912 ·1109 ·1270 ·1549 ·1571 ·1597 · 1626 • Clin:hed llliO n-uck Standings DRIVER 1. Todil Bodine 2. Me Almuola 3. Jolmy Sauter 4. Matt Crafton 5. Austln Oiilon 6. Tunothy Peters 7. Roo Hornaday B. Mike Skimer 9. David Starr 10. JasCX'I WllitO POINTS 3645 3415 3341 3237 3153 3107 3059 2964 2898 2813 BEHIND ·230 ·304 -408 ·492 ·538 ·586 ·681 -747 -832 Highs & Lows CLINT BOWYER It's been a roller coaster of a Chase for Bowyer, but the RCR pilot ,has two w1ns (loudon, Talladega) 10 the eight races and a runner-up (Fontana). Hrs strong seventh·place showmg tn Texas vaulled h1m to 1Olh an the standm!JS despite a 150-pnlnl penalty from NASCAR after his car was out of tolerance follow. lng the Loudon viclory. KYLE BUSCH Aller a spm in the AAA Texas 500, Busch was busted for speed•ng on pit road, an offense that drew a one-lap penalty. While servmg sa1d penalty Busch pro· 'ceeded to flip off the NASCAR offlclalm his pit box, earning hfm an additional two· lap timeout Busch, who had been running In the top 10 fmished 32nd, his second stra ght run of 25th or worse. The new points leader IS looking prelly stout w1th eight finishes of ninth or better (three wins) in the last nine'races There·s also that shakeup In the 46 team, too. 2. Jimmie Johnson 3. Kevin Harvick 4. Clint Bowyer 5. Joey Logano 6. Mark Martin 7. Greg Biffle B. Kyle BU$Ch 9. Jeff Gordon 10. Jeff Burton 11. Matt Kenseth 12. Carl Edwards 13. Tony Stewart 14. David Reutimann 15. Paul Menard Just off the lead pack: Speaking of the 48 yes, Johnson •s still second m the Horsepower Rank1ngs and in the official standings, but that mid·race crew swap With Jeff Gordon's tea:n looked awfully desperate. Ancllhen there's Harvick, llymg below the radar, but clearly not as consiStenUy strong as Hamlin or Johnson. He's ready to pounce Should the door open. follows up the wm at Talladega - Ns second of the Chase -With a seventh-place run at Texas ... and with Harv~ck's old crew. no less See Jeff, It could wor1< out for you too! S1nce the televts•on coverage doesn ttollow anyone not In the Chase, It should be noted here that young Logano hasn t fmiShed worse than seventh 111 a month. L1ke Logano. Martin •s a non-Chaser and therefore a non-story to some However that"Ctazy Old Man" hasn't finished outSide ot the top 15 sloce the first playoff race Watch him at Phoenix Biffle was the man to beat at Texas until he dropped two gears And you know, 11 s kind of hard to get gomg when you have to start In th rd w1th a snarlmg pack of cars 1n your trunk. H1s m-car aud1o captured one of the grea1 meltdowns In tJASCAR after gettlng penalized at Texas Cheer up Kyle, you re gettmg married m a lew weeks As the picture below Illustrates Gordon had a rough afternoon In Texas. He sure put on a heckuva show m the process, though , "The Mayor" gave a political "the sun was In IT'Y eyes" excuse after taking out Gordon. Yeah, OK, uh huh we believe you. Didn't get the win but drove the heck out or hiS car on that !mal restart. At least he's winn1ng NatiOnwide races aga1n. Apparently, Stewart has a personal tramer now. Wonder what sponsor Burger Ktng thinks ot that? Ran up front all day, but disappeared tate. !hanks lor expta1nmg what happened, ESPN. Three consecutive top 15s that move to RCR nel<l year ts looking more Interesting~by the week. AJ Allmendinger, Kurt Busch Dale Eamhludt Jr, Jam•e McMurray, Juan Pablo Montoya - - -• ASP. Inc Denny Hamlin n-acks on Tap SPRINT CUP SERIES Race: Kobalt Tools 500 Track: Phoenix International RacettaY Location: Avondale. Ariz. When: SUnday, Nav 14 Wild. Wild West TV:ESPN Hamlin outduels Johnson and Harvick in Texas By MATT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor There were monkey's selling pro· grams. an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. a fistfight. a\ irtual firing of an enure team and. at I he end of the day. a neY.. 1\oo. I. It may ~ound hkc a mid-1980s version of Saturday Night Roller Derby that would make Ralphic Valladares and the L.A. I· Btrds proud, and in actuaht> it felt like 11, but it \\as four-v. heeled ASCAR Sprint Cup Sene!'> action that put on the show in Texas. Aficr the smoke cleared and the tempers cooled. it wa.' Denny Hamlin \\ ho sprinted away from Matt Ken!'oeth m a three-lap !Shootout at Tcxa.s Motor Spe~v. ay to win the AAA lex a~ 500. The \\ m vaulted Hamlm past Jimmie Johnson and mto the points lead. a position he holds by .33 points with tv. o rnees rem;unmg in the 20 I 0 Cha~e for the SpnntCup. llamlin. John~on ond Kevin llnrvick entered the event withm 3R points of one another in the stand· ing.,, and each had to claw hb \\ay from deep in the field at the onset. By the 100-Jap mark the trio had worked ib way into the top 10. but the glare of lhc spotlight was set to shme on another Chase trio Kyle Busch, Jeff Burton and JeiT Gordon. Bu~ch got the antics started \\hen he'' as spun on lap !59 A licr pitting for four frc!ooh tires. he was nmled by NASCAR for speeding on p1t road. After he W'd'> brought back m the pits to scr.e h~!oo one-lap penalty. an I::.SI'N in· car camera caught the mercurial Buseh tlippmg offa f'.:ASC'AR official m a manncrthat would makeJohnny Cash proud. After h1s exn. ~ASCAR brought htm back in to sit for t\\ o addtuonal ASP.IIIc. Jeff Gordon's crumpled No. 24 Chevy Is hauled to the garage alter contact with Jeff Bur· ton ended his day at Texas Motor Speedway. laps for what the sanct1onmg body culled "unsportsmanlike conduct " All the \\ h1lc. a mcltdm\11 ensued on Busch's in-cur rnd1o between dnvcr and ere\\ chtef. Just as Busch v.as at hts trcndmg peak on the lntcmct, Burton and Gordon did their best to rc·L'nnl.:t the 1979 Daytona 500. wreckmg under cautton and tanghng m a phys1cal altcrc.ltion on the backstretch. Burton claimed he s1mply made a m1stnkc. us the sun's glare blinded him, caus· mg the collision v. ith Uordon. "I he four-lime champion was in no mood to hem it though, and walked to Burton·~ cur where he took a shot at the rer.pectcd vetcrun referred to as ""lllc Mayor" in the garage before thi.' two were scpamtcd by ollki;lls. Addmg to the mayhem was .lqhnson 's CfC\\ cluef, l 'had Knau:-. v. ho employed Gordon's pit crew to sen.ICC the :So. 48 after the 1\o. 24 enll) wns climmated. The normally reli· able 4R crev. cost Johnson spots on p1t road m two separate slO\\ stops. "l.ilumatcl> n's my decision. obviously. but \\C needed to do something.:' Knau~ said 11ft1.'T tht.' race "The 24-48 shop has ah' ays oper- ntcd as a team and that's the \\II)' that we sec it. It's sad that'' c ha' c to do that but )OU ktlO\\, m the mtcrcst of Hendnck Motor~ports ..nd \\hat we've got to do, you'\C got to go do that stuff" Johnson finished ninth. three spots behmd fellow Chase competitor liar· v ick, who finished sixth. Over:-hadowed m the ehuos of the first 200 laps \\Us the dominance of Greg Bi ffie, who kd 224 of:\14 lap~. only to fade late \\hen he to" second gear on hi;..Rou~h l·cnway l·urd. I he failed gear prc\cnh.:d him fmm commg up to ,peed on lwo h1te-racc n.-starts. although he managed to 1cbound lor a lilih-plaee 'htm.ing. The cin:uil heads to Phoenix Inter· national Raccv.ny thi~ Sunday for the penultimate C\ cnt of the sc.lSon \\ith Hamlin 33 point up on John· 'on and 59 ahead of Uar.1ck. John· 'on ha-. ruled Phoemx m h1s 14 Cup ~tart:-. a\ cragmg a scncs-bcst 4.9· place a'crnge finish wh1le notching tour' ictoncs at the one-m1le O\ al It should be a good one, but the extra cumculars that enhanced the Texa... .,hO\\ may be hard to top. Banking!Tums 1·2: 11 degrees Banklng!Tums 3-4:9 degrees Banking/Fronstretch: 3 degrees Banking!BackstriiWI: 9 degrees Aprll2010 Winner. Ryan Newman Crew Chief's Take: "Rat tracks are probably anltle less different from ~other. in terms ol chassis setups, than the tr.r:ks that are bigger and high-banked. On the one hand, I don't think you get a perfect-handling car, at least not JUdging from What drivers say. They al· ways gripe and moan more on tracks like Phoenix Certain drivers-Tony Stewart and Kyle Busch come to mind-sort of know the tricks there. Htakes a pretty talented driver to be willing to expenment out there, and Phoemx rewards the ones who find the biCks. Unfortunately, some drivers wreck when they're looking for tricks.· NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: Wypall 200 Track: Phoenix llltemabonal Raceway When: Saturday, Nov. 13 I TV;ESPN2 Aprll2010 Winner. Kyle Busch CAMPING WOfllD TRUCK SERIES Race: 1.ocas Oil150 Track: Phoenix International Raceway When: Friday, Nov. 12 TV; SPEED Defending Winner: Kewl Harvlck Classic Moments Phoenix lntematlonal Raceway The 1990 Checker 500 at Phoeni~ International Raceway might not be the most excit· mg race, but the implications are huge. Mark Martin has held a precarious lead 1n the standings over Dale Earnhardt since mid-June and enters Phoemx with a slim 45-poinl ad· vantage as the circuit hrts rts penultimate race of the year. Rustv Wallace runs away With the first 50 laps. However, he loses an engine on the 51st lap, which hands the lead to Earnhardt Iron· head never looks back. leading the final 262 laps In dominating fashion to score his ninth WIO Of the season. More 1mportant, he takes a miMCUie six· Jl()lnt edge into the season s final race at At· lanta where Earnhardt fimshes third and Martin sixth, giving Earnhardt his fourth ca· reer Cup title by a 26·point margin. Athlon Fantasy Stall • On Monday, Hendnck Motor· sports announced that the seven· man pit crews of the Nos. 24 and 48 teams would be switched fOI' the re· mamder olthe season. Crew ch1ef for the No. 48 team, Chad Knaus. employed the No. 24 crew after its driver. Jeff Gordon, was ellm1nated from the AM Texas 500 on Sunday. The No. 48 team had e~penenced two slow stops prior to the SWi1Ch, resulting Ill John· son losmg valuable track position. After the event, race·wmmng crew chief M1ke Ford called the move one of desperation: "They removed 1he1r team. Their team got them to this point and they pulled them out. So this 1s more Rutland Bottle Gas Serving you for over 60 years . 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • .Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland has won 12 lndyCar ti1!es. The champtonshrp IS also a first about trying lo win a champ1onstup for the company and not the team • Both teams share a 1ace shop in the Hendnck compound and have worked closely s1nce the No. 48 team's lull-season debut 10 2002. The team has won the last four Sprmt Cup t1tles and sits 33 pornts out of first wrtl1 two races 1emalnrng • Brad Keselowski clinched ltle 2010 Nation~de Senes tiUe by virtue of a second-place finish In the O'Redly Auto Parts Challenge at Texas Motor Speedway on Saturday. The NASCAR champiOOSillp is the first for Pemke Racing, although t "I th nk when you can bring somebody with (Sadler's) expenence to a team 11 bnngsn very Cl'edibleel· lor Keselowski, who has timshed ement to the program because he's third in his two other lull seasons on a proven winner 1n the Cup, Nation· the NallonWide circuit wide and True!\ Senes," Kevu'lllar· TI1ere ilrtl:>till two 1aces remam· VICk sa1d ''For us, It'S the f1rst bme 1ng in the Nationwide schedule, wrth trips to Phoenix and Homestead. His that we,'ve had a legll•male shot to make a run at the Natonwide Series 465·point lead over Carl Edwards championshiP and that's realty ex· makes It mathematteally •mp()SSible for anyone to overlake the 26-year citing as team owners • KHI t>as formed an allla~ce With old Rochester Hills, Mich.. native Ricllard Childress Racing, in which • Spnnt Cup veteran Elliott RCR Will provide engines, chassis Sadler wm team up wtth Kevin Har• and technical support. Along vnth VICk,lnc to compete tun time m the NationWide Series m 2011. Sadler Sadler's entry KHI Wlll field ttle No 33 car with an assortment of drlv· Will pllot the No 2 Cit Anane1al Chevy lor team owners Kevtn and • ers,lncluding Harvlck. Cl nt Bowyer, Austin D on and Paul Menard Delana Harvicl<. Looking at Checkers: With apolog1es to Dover and MartinSVIlle, this IS J•mm1e Johnson's llcst track. And that's saying something. Pretty Solid Pick: Mark Martin always gets around l'lR well, and h1s results have picked up of late. Good Sleeper Pick: Marcos Ambrose hasn'1 been ftashy at PIR, but the results are solid. Runs on Seven Cylinders: Kasey Kahne - particularly now with his new Red Bull • bunch Insider Tip: look· lng past the Hendrick duo of Johnson and Martin. this flat track has el· ways surted the Childress band. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV • - �.... --.------------"!"'""'"-----"!'--- -r--~-----::---r--~---.....- - -~ ------ Friday, No\'cmber 12, 2010 --- ______________........ _. - · -----------~-~-""'F www.mydailysentinel.com ·rhe Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bengals RT Smith breaks foot- · Chris lee/St. Louis Post·Dlspatch/MCT Cleveland wide receiver Brayton Edwards takes off his helmet to celebrate. a 19yard gain against the St. Louis Rams in third quarter action. The Browns defeated the Rams 24·13, at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, Missouri, on Sunday, 2 tfiY~ ~· versus Ryan ·when Jets visit Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP)- port. players. Rob Ryan is no Born five minutes apart. Buddy Ryan learned the different. and 1t wasn t Rex and Rob Ryan arc hard way that the grueling surprising to see the inseparable. They. ve hours and constant travel Brown~ dump Gatorade spent a lifetime together. v-. ould take a toll on his after a recent upset of playing. laughing, loving personal life. He and his New Orleans. They are alike and lik~nd fi~hting some- \Vife. Doris. split when ttmes wllh each other ar,d the boys were young. He able. But they re also often against anyone f(x)l- wanted his sons to follow demanding. Step out of ish enough to take them a different path. line. and there are conseon. ··111ey didn t listen.'' quences. 'fuu s how the TI1ey nevc'r lost. Buddy Ryan said over the Ryans were taught. "I don t think there is phone from his horse "We"coach m~.:n s football and the best thing to any pair of brothers closer farm in Kentucky. than we arc," Rob Ryan The Ryan brothers do is be yourself with all said. ''We had our own knew their calling. the flm.,:s you have," Rob language \\hen we were . ··we re football coach- said. "People can try to kids growing up. If you es," Rob said. "At one sugar coat things. but I fought one of us you had time. my whole goa] was believe what Rex does to be real tough because just to be able to have my best is he is direct with his u had to fight both of own trailer. live in that players. He tells them the . We found a way to and coach football. That truth. not necessarily what n.'' was my life s ambition. they want to hear but it s The brothers Ryan. 1blt s how we look at the truth. My father raised by their famous things. yve ve always always installed that in us, father Budd\ to be honest, been destmed to be foot- always be honest." straightfonvard and to ball coaches... Sunday s game will be rush the heck out of the After their parents at least the seventh with quarterback. will renew divorced. Rob ar.d Rex the Ryans on opposite their sibling rivalry Jived with their mother in sidelines, with Rob holdSunday when Rex leads Tor{)nto. where the ing_a 3-0 lead over Rex in his New York Jets into Ry.ns rough-around-the- the1r pro head-to-head Cleveland to take on a edges reputations were !natchups. However, this Brown·s defense coached developed during bmtal mstallment of the "Buddy by Rob. backyard football games Bowl" will be the first The days leading to the with their older brother, with one of the Ryans as game will be filled with Jim. now an attorney in an NFL he::~d coach. meetings. practices, and. St. Louis. Buddy WJJI be there. The Ryans played basof course, some serious ·t s going to be a great trash talking over the ketball. hockey and base- ~arne:• the 76-ycar-old phone. ball - all with reckless father said. "lhey rc both "t s going _to be brutal.'' abandon. Trouble was, great coaches•and I know Rex Ryan smd. ''I m sure they were not mode] stu- they re going to do everywe II talk about each dents or citizens Thev thing they can to beat the other :; children. wives. needed discipline. So. ii1 other." whatever.·· Amid the firings and seventh grade they were On Tuesday. Rob R_yan sent to Minnesota to live hirings that come with life saw a photograph of him- with their dad. then as a coach, Buddy Ryan self. Browns coach Eric coaching the Vikings neve~ had to worry about Mangini and rookie quar- famed ''Purple People uprooting Rex and Rob. ''We had to move a lot;' back Colt McCoy that Eaters" defense. d blow dm1s ~t1cking '"The Ryans were kind the elde~ Ry~n said. ''The out of their images. of running roughshod on great thmg 1s that every "He drew first blood," Canada, so we had to time we moved they • Rob said of hi~ t\vin. ''We move." Rob said. "Our knew their best friend was are soing to have some lives kind of changed coming with them. Rex retalmtory reactions c<,>m- when we moved in with and Rob were always ing up lnJcr in the week.'' my father, that: s for sure.'' together:· Of all the wild stories They began as ballboys. But beyond the practical jokes and typical and after playing in col- about the Ryans - and brother vs. brother lese. they began a slow there are dozens - Rob · shenanigans, the Ryan chrnb up the coaching said one of Rex s boys have an unbreakable ladder - from the bottom favorites happened on a bond. They talk daily, rung. Rob s coachin2 baseball diamond. The Ryans were facing share a sweet tooth and stops included Western sufficient stomachs. and Kentucky. Tennessee a top pitcher. who stmck are prone to drop an State and Hutchinson out Rex and then hit Rob Community in the middle of the back. expleti\e or two into (Kan.) College. Rex was at almost any conversation. "1 hit hi~ dad before Rex Ryan was criti- Eastern Kentucky, New with a fungo bat, so the Mexico Highlands and kid paid me back,'' Rob ciz~d for his profanity dunng HBO s "Hard Morehead State. s<tid matter-of-factly. Sure, they had the Knocks'' series this sumThe next time up. Rex mer. While his mother advantaoe of a name fell behind 0-2 m the threatened to wasn his known throughout coach- count and called timeout. mouth with soap, his ing, but the Ryans worked "He \vas only playinr, hard, were handed noth- with one contact lens. · brother 'vasn t offended. "Never even noticed the ing and arc now regarded Rob said. ''So he goes. language but then 1 heard as two of the gan1e s best 'Rob give me your left . II the criticism.'' Rob minds. contact I give 1t to him When Rex Ryan was and he plucks it in his eye acked. "I rn just glad • ey weren t here in hired as the Jets coach and goes up and smashes Cleveland." after being passed over a home nm. I think the Despite their dad s several teams. no one was thing is still going. They wishes that they pursue prouder than Rob, who found it in Cuba someanother profession, the believes his brothers suc- where. Ryans followed him into cess may help him land "He circles the ba<>es coaching. When Buddy his dream job. and comes in with a big Ryan. whose ''46" scheme "I hope it does:' he smile on his face and changed the way defense said. goes, ·Do you want that is played in the NFL. Rex Ryru1 doesn t pull contact back'.) I m like, coached in Philadelphia. any punches, and his Nah, you can keep it. I he urged his sons to shoot-from-the-hip style think that was our best accept jobs with n food has endeared him to New story right there." serv1ce business at the air- Yok s media. fans and It won t be the last one. l CINCii\NATI (AP) Bcngals right tackle Andre Smith has a broken foot that could end his season, the latest setback in his star-crossed career with Cincinnati. Smith s left foot got stepped on durin~ a passprotection dnlJ on Wednesday. He went for tests that detected a broken bone in the foot the same one that he broke last season as a rookie. Coach Marvin Lewis revealed the test results on after practice Timrsday and said it s unclear whether Smith will need surgery. Dennis Roland will replace Smith at right tackle for a game Sunday at Indianapolis (5-3). Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer says he s returning to practice on a limited basis. going easy on his sore passing shoulder. Palmer hurt the right shoulder when he was sacked during a 2721 loss to Pittsburgh on Monday night. The Bengals held Palmer out of practice on Wednesday. giving the shoulder time to recover. He expected to participate in some of practice on Thursday. but the shoulder was still sore and he was held out again. He expects to play against the Colts. ·'I m definitely going to go. but (I m) just getting a couple days of rest on it." Palmer said. Smith was the S i X t .h overall pick out () f He also was the starter this year while Smith got into shape. :: Lewis pulled Smitti: from the Joss to thC: Steelers after he gave up NOTEBOOK A~abama a sack in the third quar.. last sea- ter. Roland replaced hirrl son. He briefly. but Smith \\ent missed most of training back in and finished th<l camp in a holdout last game. The Bengals gave season. then broke the up four sacks overall. foot in practice two days Palmer hurt his shoullater. sidelining him for der on one of the sacks. most of the season. lie but stayed in the game • played in six games last and threw the ball well. year with one start. He hit Terrell Owens He had -;urgery on the with a pair of touchbroken bone in the off- downs and leading a season. and was out of final drive that ended at shape when he reported the Pittsburgh J 2-) ard for training camp. draw- line in the closimz secing Lc\vis wrath. Smith onds. got into shape and had "He said. 'I m still a • started the last three little bit sore and let me , not stretch it out too bad games. Lewis said the latest yet and then get ready to fracture is in a di ffercnt go tomorrow. ·· Lewis bone in the foot. Smith said. "But yeah. the plan . might have surgery to was for him to go · repair the new break and today.'' also treat the older one. Lewis said that Palmer : "It s the bone next to will start Sunday in, (the old injury). which Indianapolis even if he· will be good because doesn t practice on • they never really felt Friday. Palmer was con- . good about the last pro- fident the shoulder will cedure being totally and be good enough to let completely mended," him play against the ' Lewis said. "So now Colts. His brother.: there is a chance to go Jordan. is the backup. back and, if that s the The loss to Pittsburgh course of action, to go dropped the ,defending back and re-fix the orig- AFC North champions . inal one and then fix this to 2-6. scuttling their one." season. They have severSmith and Roland al players restricted in . have :;hared time at right practice this week tackle the last two sea- because of injuries, • sons. Roland, a former including defensive line=· college free agent, start- man Tanl Johnson. who· ed 12 games last season. has a knee injury. ' Pryor says no to hoops, yes to senior year · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite saying earlier this week that he d like to play basketj ball again. Ohio State quarterback Terrelle I Pryor is committed to football and has enjoyed his almost three years with the Buckeyes. He s liked it so much, in fact. he swears he II be back for his senior year. "I m a Buckeye until I break all the records," he said during preparations for the eighth-ranked Buckeyes showdown on Saturday at Ohio Stadium against Penn State. The junior said he had no intention - at least right now - of jumpino into the NFL draft. eo "I feel like I want to get my degree and finish off strong and maybe have a better season next year with no losses," he said. "I love being here and I need to develop more knowledge as a human being and not worry about money and stuff like that. "My mom works a littie bit so I can use some of her money. and the money that we aet here.'' P~yor said. ret~rring to hts scholarship and stipends that athletes receive for expenses. ··r <in t really have to worry. I can suffer another year, 1 just want to gain more knowledge as a human being before I leave." Pryor recognizes that despite starting for the Buckeyes (8-1, 4-l Big Ten) for almost three full seasons, he still has some unfinished business. Plus, he wants to burnish his resume at Ohio State and have his name among the Heisman Trophy winners whose numbers are placed on the facade of the upper deck at Ohio Stadium. " I want to aet my degree. so I ca~ finish that up.'' Pryor said. " I want to have a legacy here and maybe someday get my jersey hung up. lla s one of my goals here as well. I think I just have to develop my brain, develop my mind and the way I m thinking and how I control situations." Coach Jim Tressel. who brought Pryor to Ohio State when the 6foot-6. 235-pound coh was rated the No. I recruit in the countrY, s1 t surprised the Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio linebacker Jay Edwards (14) trips Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) near the goal line during the second half of their NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. Jeannette, Pa., native feels that way. " He is a guy that wants to make a difference for his team.'' Tressel said. "If he could do anything so that his team would succeed. he would do it." 1lu s why it was such a shock to some Ohio State followers earlier this week when Pryor sent two curious messages on Twitter. The two-sport star in high school, who once considered playing bo!h football and basketball 111 college. tweeted that he missed basketball. Then he tweeted a note to Buckeyes basketball player David Lighty askm~ if he could say somctlung to hoops coach Thad Matta about Pryor trying out for the team. A day later, Pryor declined to go into much detail about his feelings of also performing on the court for the fourthranked Buckeyes. "I m playing football right now.'' he said unequivocally. "That s it. I was just throwing it out there. I think all the time." Some Ohio State f;ns were critical of him for even thinking about another sport when the Buckeyes are faced with a huge game against the Nittany Lions (6-3. 3-2) and have other big tests awaiting at Iowa and at home against archrival Michigan . . Penn State s 83-yearold coach. Joe Paterno, tried hard to keep Pryor in his home state three years ugo. Perhaps adding fuel to the fire, JoePa also mentioned Pryor s prowess on the court this week. "He was a great, great high -school player - and not only as a football player. a heck of a basketball player.'' Paterno ' added. without a wink. • "We tried everything we : could to try to get him tn. come to Penn State... :~ Pryor has a bit of his to- · ry against the massive: program in his home: state. A year aao. he· accounted for alf three : touchdowns - breaking : the game open with a 62- ; yard scoring toss to· DeVier Posey in the third' quarter - in Ohio State s. 24-7 victory in Happ)!: Vallev. A • vear earlier. the , Nittariy Lions stopped. him on a critical fourth- · and- I near midfield late . in a 13-6 victory over the : Buckeyes in Ohio: Stadium. That rema ins· Pryor s only home con- : ference loss as a starter. : And it still haunts him. • "I took the Penn State : game my freshman yea• : so (hard) that maybe it : was like the end of the· world that we lost.'' he : said. "I m from : Pennsylvania and I; thought it was a big deal. but it s really not. It s the same game, and we re : going to ha\·e tho_ e loss-. • es. ,• The win a year ago: helped ease the ache ol.: the loss in 2008. , "Playing there detinite-·: ly took pressure off m } chest." Pryor said. "As 1 • grew up and got older: • you have time to think a; lot. I m a big thinker and : I look back at it as you re · playing all these game ~. nnd if you keep pl ayin~: this game a long time: you re going to take a lot· of losses and I m going: to win n lot of games.'' : He added, "I just look:· at it as you ve got to get: on to the next one. 1kt s the way I m going to view everythi ng~- on to • the next thing." .. . j. �~----------------------~----~ ~ w - J'agc B4 • 111c Daily Sentinel MSC from Page BJ '"I was pleased (with , the selections).'' said Rio ·Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "The Ollt' fnr •me was D_xlan Wllliamc,. Dylan \\ ilham.., is a senior, who for thr~e ,years has played in thL' shadows or snmebod) ' else and last spring hi.' , madl.' a big. massive •statement that it \\a" 'going to be a position that he was ~oing to hold mxl he s held it all year and I think e' erybody . would agree that he s Jlrobably been the most Wahama www.mydailyscntincl.com consistent and the most valuable player." Morrissey abo lamented the fact that Hanies onl) achteved honorable mention. "The onlv other one that I \\a~ little disappointed in wa:. not seeing Neil Harries again." he said. "Neil is one of the best center-halves in the country. but that s the wny it goes ... Rio \Vas also wdl-refJ· res~nted on the MSC A 1Ac<tdcmlc Team. R10 had nine <;tudent/athletes mnkc the nll ~academic ~quad . lsberner. Viscosi. sophomore Roberto Lope~. freshman (eligible) Orlando Zapata. sophomore Oliver Hewitt-Pisher. sopho- more Rafael Maccauro. sophomore 13randon Tyler. seniors Nick Hewison and Drew McCaffery were all on the list. ''I m probably most proud of the fact that we had nine guy~ that got on the <tll-acndemic award team," \lorriss~.:y said. ·~Ill<tt s important and dlill s shows that the guys take the classroom just a. . scriou~ as they do the training and the.: ~ames down h~.:rc on the p1tch." I he dJ<;ttnction t"i rc-.crved for sllldcnt-athlrt~.:s with a ~ophomore or higher class standing nnd a 3.25 ,lflcl above grade point average on a 4.0 sc;ile. · 2010 URG soccer advances to MSC championship BY MARK WILLIAMS Lope<; teamed up with pleased. J think that the forward last time we played Richard lsberner to give tho<;e gu) s. not to make the RcdStorm a 2-nil excusec;. it wns long. advantage in the 25th long day and I think my minute with lsberner team. we all agreed that finishing the Lopes probably of the regular feed. season, 18 games. it was Tht• 2 0 score lasted probably the one ga until the (l4th minute where collccti vel y a when the RedStorm put team we had our the game away on a goal performance a'i a from freshman forward group." Morrissey saict Orlm~do Zapata. " Having said that, I was Sophomore forward really. really pleased Scott Bibb) w~·~ credit· with the effort, the ed with an as~ist. intem.ity, the ball move~reshman nmlfield- ment. the tempo. everyer/defender Mike thing about thi game Torbert clo ed out the tonight wa<; really. tlie scoring with an tmas- guys played well -.isted goal in the 80th tonight. really .proud of minute when he found the effort.'' the back of the net off a Rio i-; 2-0 on the seadeflection from son ven.us the Tigers as Campbellsville goal- the RedStorm defeated keeper JHmes Clements. Campbellsville on the Junior goalkeeper road. 2-0 on September Jack Mnrchant picked 25 . up his third shutout of Rio won the regular the c;eason for Rio sea~on contcc;t ~with Grande. Clements post- Lindsey Wilson. 2-1 in ed seven saves for overtime. October 23. Campb~~llsvilk ( 15-5). Lindsey. the No. 2 Rio Grande head seed in the tournament, coach Scott ~lorrissey advanced to the final was very pka:-.ed with game with a 2-0 victo. the way hi~ team played over No. 3 se in the game. Cumberlands in tht: ''I was really. really other -.emi. ~ophomore SPEC.AL TO '<H- SEI-ITINE'i RIO GRA!':DE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm • 11~1 s soccer team, the 1 No. I ranked team in the NAJA and the No. I seed in the Mid-South c () 11 r e r 1.: 11 c e Tournament. scored a 40 victory O\ er Campbellsville on Wednesday night in the semifinal round. The tilatch wa$ played at Rio s Evan Dav1~ Field. The win set" up a second showdown th1s season with !"AlA No. 5 and defending MSC and champion the two teams have met nc1tional Ltndse) Wilson College 10 timec; during regular on Thursdav night in the season piny du11ng lht> tournament- final. past 21 years. Rio Grande (~0-0) Wahama owns a 9 J scored a pair of goals in edge in the cries with each half, starting in the regular season \ ictorics second minute~ when in IY79, go, X1. ·x2. senior midfielder '98. 2000. ·o 1. ·o2 and 'OJ. !'he lone Blue Devil Ederson Lopes ~cored win over the White to give.: Rio the only goa I it needed on the Falcon~ was in I ':J')I). Kickoff time for the game. He \\a~ assi~ted Class A pla)off by sophomore midfic!dencountc1 is set for 7:30 er Rafael ~laccauro. p.m. at th~ Point Pleasant The goal was the sevHigh School Athletic enth in the la:.t three gnme"i for Lopes. Complex. enem) fumbles with Stewart. Colton 1\lcKinne\. J.R. Jewell and Anthony Grimm from Page Bl coming up with two each. tho~e into tOliciH.I<)\\ nc; to .Juniors Matthev. secure its third undefeatStew at1 and Zac Warth ed season in his tory and with sophomore<; along :its first e\ a number one . Zach Wamsley and ;seed in the playoffs. Crand:tl (';cal have also ' The White Fakons are .averaging an amazing came.: ~'P big for the WHS 412 yards per gamt• in defensive unit this seatotal offc.:n~e with the snn. local griddcrs averaging While this is the first :just under 3!-JO yards per ever post-season 'contest on the ground encounter involving and another 113 yards Wahama and St Marys ·per outing through the air. WHS is winning the tumover battJc by a plus ·~I margin "ith 16 inter ceptions and 15 enemy fumble recoveries compared to the White Falcons offense being News intercepted four times ~ . and losing eight fumbles News on the year. 6 am ; The ~ mall but gutsy retch! 7 (Jilg Wahama offensive line t • ·has performed admirably tABC World Judge Judy l:nterta1nm 8 CU3lit News 1 News ent Tonight throughout the season as News CBS Evenmg Jeopardy! Wheel of evidence to the Bend 10 cm;:a News Fortune ' Area teams nearIy ""_ ,ooo Smarter-5th.._Forget· Two and a rushing yards in 2010. 11 CI!l.Jl) Grader • Lyrics Half Men t Toiling in the trenches Nightly ('Ji[) N{'WS 12 for \Vahama this )Car <ir~ Business seniors K) an Anderson ""css Fventng 13 News CE:J:t +NMs 13 News and Elijah Honaker, ; juniors Jamin Branch, Jeremy Cundiff and • .Colton McKinney along with freshman Tyler \Ve~ley Nutter and Harri-..on. Junior Anthony Grimm is the locab leading ~ ground gainer with 857 vards in I 06 can ies \vhilc senior R) an Lee ha..; X35 yards in onl) 92 attempts. • Junior Isaac Lee has 57 picked up 445 yards in 58 53 tries. Ryan L~e is the f 60 61 teams leadmg s<.:orer with 67 .21 ttHil'hdowns for I~() 64 points whid1 is good for 65 sixth place all-time in fiT 68 .WHS history. 72 . Grimm has 14 touchdowns and an extra point -conversion for 86 point-; while Isaac Lee ha 11 :touchdowns and an extra point .for 68 points. Senior Tyler Kitchen has scored 67 pomtc; on the season w1th the touchdowns, 31 point after ~icks and a couple of I SATURDAY PRIMETIME field goals. · Sophomore quarter·back Trenton Gibhs is -coming off his btggest game ol the year in the :.Falcons huge win over 6 . •Buffalo. Gibbs was ncar -perfect in connecting on eight of 12 pac;ses again-;! · the Bison for I95 yards and [\\0 SCtli"CS \\ hilc 10 running for another six 11 points to enhance his sparkling 20 I0 total~ . The sophomore double running and passing 13 threat has completed 49 18 of 87 passes on the year 24 for I 013 } ard~ and 10 touchdown'\. He has · tossed but four intert:eptions. Gibbs I013 pac;sing yards ic; only the sixth Wahama quarterback to . throw for more than I000 'yards in a sea~on. Tyler Kitchen is the Falcom; leading receiver with 22 catches for 4 7 I .yards and five touch'dO\vns. Ryan l...cl.' and 'Isaac Lee each have nine :'receptions for 2M and 20 l yards respective!) '.while Elijah Honaker has , 10 grabs for 15 I yards. . Defensively Jsnnc Lee .has picked off six passes from the opposition \Vith • Honaker ~tnd Matthew Stewart collecting three interceptions apiece. Kitchen has recovered three 14riday, No\·embcr 12, FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE , News The St~tc otTone One LDr Lewis Ohto t20/20 (N) f Biue Bloods "llunatown" Bobcat Bhtz ~News Nlghtllne (J ...taw.ly • N{'ed +A~hes to Glory to Know Blue Bloods "(hln,Jtovvn" Charlie Ros{' News SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' C1rcus •on" R111q I muly" I The Red The Red IJ\ustm C1ty "HOS<IIlllC• tG reen Show Green Show ~ rootball C. (I) '(OS) NCAA rootball oklc1horn.t Sratl vs. Ca~hl Rr.1111h Carlil••" lex.ts (I) 118 !lours Mystery t America's Most Wanted: Glory (:35) News News I (:15) (:25) NeWs Wall to Wall /U5) L.ateSh. •Eyewitness News at Ten The Good Guys "I he Gridiron �Friday, November 12, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ .. m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED nKltclassui~d~~~-~:!il~11ibtute.com I Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenbnel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egistef ct~S~iEA~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333' • Call Today... · or Fax To (740) 446·30oa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 m /)urllir1!4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ~dit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must 200 Announcements Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday fo1 Jn,;ertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday Fot Sundays Paper Services fl.lSH_ lost & Found Financial Small Black and White Dog Beagle type. No Coll~r Bladen Rd. area $REWARD 740)2561399 6 wk. puppies. Beagle/Dashound mix. 5 to 6 year old !iench leg beagle 304-6752695 Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866995·6887 No Advance Fees! FAST IRS NE_TW..O.BK It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Lite• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 RELiEF: Do you owe over Lifelock $10000 to the IRS? Free Document Stop wage Shredder for new garnishments and Notices Lifelock members. bank levies. Call Today NOTICE OHIO Settle Out Over Due 1-888-758-3029 and VALLEY PUBLISHING Taxes for Less use promo code CO. recommends that 1-888-692-5739 SHREDDER you do business with people you know, and Home Improvements V...ON~G.E NOT t6 send money Get One Month through the mail until Basement you have investigating FREE! Unlimited Waterproofing the offering. Unconditicnal lifetime local and long guarantee Local distance calling for Giveaway wooden references furnished only $25.99 per pallets at 825 3rd Established 1975, Call month. ave @ the Gallipolis 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Call today! Rogers Basement Tribune. 1-866-798-0692 Waterproofing. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Other Services Professional Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446·3745 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 DIRECTV Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Ask how by calling DirecT¥ today! Packages start at $29.99. , -866-541-0834 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co." OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537-9528 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Spoits • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipohs Jlatlp \&rthune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~unbap All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescnption • Include A Price • Avotd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed o Ad• Should Run 1 DIY$ 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED liNE AD NOTICED \[imes -~enhnel Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .f,~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge POUCIES Ohio Y.lfley Publlshtr-g rtaenes the right to edfl rejeel. or cancel any ad at any t1me. Enora mUll be reportad on the firtl day of ptAlllcatlon Trlbii*Sel11nei-Regllllef will be rcspore•blt tor no more than the eo81 ol the apace occupied by the error and only the fll'lt 1~101\ We aheU not be liable ony lo88 or expense th81 results trom the pllbllcatiOn or om I!Ilion of an advertisement Corrett•on will be made In the fil'll available edttiort • Box number Ids Ire always confidential. • Cl..flent rate card appUea. ·All ml estate advertisements are aubjeel to lilt Faderal Falr Housing Act of 1968 ·This MW~ eccepts only help wanted a® m~1ng EOE stanclards. We J<lll not knoNJngly accept any adwertilllng In voolaiiOo ot tile law Will not be rHpOil!llblt to! any errors in an ad taken over the phone. r'LGoking For., A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Security 700 Agriculture Miscellaneous Hay for sale. Square ADT and round bales. Free Home Farm Equipment Square $2-3 a bale Security System with $99 installation 1997 Martz 3 Horse and round 4x4 $20 a and purchase of slant trailer with Tack roll. Barn kept never wet. Lime fertilizer. alarm monitoring 740)339-3046 304-562-7397 services from ADT STIHL Sales & Service Security Services Now Available at Junk give away 304Call 1-888-367-2171 Carmichael Equipment 458-1657 I 74 0 446 24 12 , 400 Financial !!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! John Deer Tractor mHay, Feed, Seed, 1950 4w drive good condition 86 H.P. Grain 1998 New Holand 45 Money To lend 200 Square Bales of H.P. 3930-4w Drive NOT!CE Borrow Smart. Hay $ 2.00 per Bale Excellent shape new tires. (304)576g~7~:~ 0 ;heFina~~~ 740)339-3046 2890. Institutions Office of Good mixed hay, sq., Consumer Affairs Yard Sale BEFORE you refinance $2.50 4x5, round your home or obtain a bales $20.00. Stored loan. BEWARE of inside 7 40-446-2075 Garage sale Sat 1608 Graham School requests for any large Rd. 8-5, inside and advance payments of 900 Merchandise outside Christmas fees or insurance.·Call de~or. price very the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1reasonable Collectibles 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker 88 U$ Mint Sets Garage Sale Estate Items @ 708 Second 9r lender is properly OGP 1964 thru 2010 Ave. Oct 11, 12, 13 licensed. (This is a public service Make Honest Offer 9:30am to 3pm announcement from the for All 441-9571 Nov 12& 13, 1914 St Ohio Valley Publishing Miscellaneous Rt 141,2 tool stands, Company) white Jet Aeration Motors microwave, wash stand, table & repaired, new & 600 Animals rebuilt in stock. Call 6 chairs, gas heater, table saw, fish tan<. Ron Evans 1-800computer. printer, 537-9528 new computer desk, Pets $25,000·$30,000 recliner, lamps. yearly income Found white wlblk potential. Mobil bill Garage sale- S at. spot on back 30-401b board 8am-5pm, advertising 13th, dog. Around Bostic business low start up 36577 Texas Rd., car lot. 853-0102 Pomeroy, fiberglass $2,500. truck topper, truck www.2487Now.info tool box, wall mount or 740-416-3130 gas heaters, bicycle, Free beautiful female Ohev. 305 engine, . k kitten with black and Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any f ri dgIstoveIsin 1white markings free 1OK/14KI18K geld camping unit. DVD's, to a good home jewerly, dental gold, furniture, sewing & pre 1935 US crafts, toys, clothes currency. proof/mint Garage Sale Friday GIVEAWAY PUPPIES. To a good sets, diamonas. MTS 12th At. 2 North to Rollins home (mom/dad Coin Shop. 151 2nd Close Gallipolis. good with kids) 6 Avenue, Garage 8-? weeks old- 3 black- 3 446-2842 Garage Sale 3 mi. white/cream colored. Central Boiler Sandhill Road. Lab/Golden Retriever Outdoor wood Thursday, Friday, Mix Call: 304-675- Furnaces Saturday. 8·?. 6928 Instant rebate up to $1,000.00. 740)245- 3 family yard sale. Nov, 12-13. 5193 Gallipolis Ferry 8-?. 6 cute fluffy black & white kittens Kimball upright Turn out Plymale and follow giveaway 304-675- piano. cherry $400 lane 6355 firm 304-882-2287 signs. Yard Sole Apartments/ Townhouses Yard Sale at Dish Barn. Fri. and Sat. CONVENIENTLY 9-?. LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Recreational Townhouse 1000 apartments, and/or Vehicles small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & Campers/ RVs & information. Trailers Free Rent Special 2005 Jayco Eagle I!! Gooseneck Hitch, 2&3BR apts $395 and sleeps six. ExceUent up, Central Air, WID condition. Asking hookup, tenant pays $19,900. See electric. Call between photos at the hours of 8A-8P. EHO www carmjchaeltraile Ellm View Apts. ~ 740-446(304)882-3017 2412 Twin Rivers Tower is 2000 Automotive accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartment for the Autos elderly/disabled, call Quality Cars & 675·6679 Trucks wlwarranty all priced to sell, 16 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, lease: 1BR Gallipolis, OH 740- For unfurnished 2nd floor 446-0103. apt. near Gallia 1989 Corvette Coupe Academy, no pets. Excellent Condition ref & dep. required, 96,000 miles. 304- maximum occupancy 2, $350 mon. 740675-3354 446-3936 or 740446-4425 Trucks 2004 Chevy Modern 1BR Apt. Silverado 4x4 Good 446..()390 Condition $5,500 740)256-1757 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. 1998 Dodge Some utilities pd. Cummins Ext. Cab 740-645-7630 or $3500 Call: 339- 740-988-6130 3046 2BA Washer Dryer Hookup 2miles from Want To Buy hospital Also 1 BR. Oiler's Towing. Now 7 40-441-3702 or buying junk cars 740-286-5789 w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or No Tara Townhouse Apt. 740•441 •7870. sunday call 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-367;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _o5_4_7_ _ _ _ __ Commercial 2BR apt. in Cententary $325 OFFICE/WAREHOU water & trash pd. SE/RETAIL Great 256-1135 Locatton 749 Third Ave Gallipolis.1800 FIRST MONTH sq.ft. For more info FREE Call 1-404-456-3802 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP. Sec. Dep $300 For Sale By Owner & up, 6 apts $137.000 _ A/C, WID hook-up, rent $ mo, 740 ten_ 2030 446 0390 ant pays electric, Houses For Sale EHO Ellm View Apts. Very Nice 213 BR 2 30A882 3017 ,... • Baths. South Gallia - - - - - - /Fairland School Dist. & 2 br. apt & Owner Finiancing houses in Pomeroy & $8 .000 • down Middleport, NO Pets, $531 .85 per mth. 740-992-2218 740) 256-1686 Brick house. 4 br, 2 bath, $40,000, land contract available 1 br. apt., 3rd St. Racine. $350 a mo. pluse dep. & utuilities, 740-24742 92 2 bedroom w/10% down, 163 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 740-380- apartment available 9800 in Syracuse. $200 deposit, $375 per month rent. Rent includes water, sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficient Apartments/ income needed to Townhouses qualify 740-378-6111 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosprtal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. �Apartment./ Townhouses Houses for Rent Education Rentals Help Wanted General Business Instructors Needed Accepting @ Gallipolis Career applications for part cashiers, College. In time Economics, Subway artist & exp 3 bedroom house for Keyboarding, and full time ass. store rent downtown, view Math. In Economics manager. Apply in of river, available and Math instructors person at ParMar Houses For Rent November 16, 740· must possess #38 15289 590-1900 Mastor's Degree. Huntington Rd 4BR 2BA 11 acres, Send cover letter and Gallipolis Ferry or on $450 mon+dep, ref 1 bdr. all utilities Supplies resume to: online req. 388-9009 or paid. Near at 740-649-0541 downtown. HUD Green slag 10.00 a bshirey@gallipoliscar parmarstores.com great for eercollege.edu. accepted. (304) 360- ton 2 BR House for Rent, driveways. Rt. 62 0163 The Athens-Meigs Excellent C~dition, above New Haven Educational Service WANTED: Part-time References behind American Required. NO PETS 4 bdr. 2 ba. 450·0 Colloid Co. (304)882- Center has a position position available to individuals month. · 450.00 _ opening for an ED assist 740-645-1766 3944 deposit. Middleport _______ .....,. Teacher with developmental 2 BR 1 B $425 Rent OH. (304)675-3753 in (Elementary) in disabilities $400 Dep. 88 362 Lincoln Street. 6000 Employment Athens County tor Galllipolis. Must have Gartield. Hud OK 2010-2011 high school diploma the 1-3 bed room house 740-645-1646 School Year. or GED, valid driver's for rent in Syracuse 6 Rms & Bath, NO Applicants must be license, three years pet's HUD driving Administrative/ Appliances certified/licensed as good approved call 304and Furnished, 122 675-5332 Weekends Professional an Intervention experience Cedar St. Gallipolis, 740-591-0265 be adequate automobile Specialist or eligible to get a insurance. $8.97/hr, NO SMOKING & NO after training. Send Assistant Supplemental Office PETS $450mth. plus Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg Positions ava,labe at License. This resume to: Buckeye Deposit 740)645Mason County position is a 9-month Community Services, 7651 Box 604, Health Dept. contract with Board P.O. 2 BA Home with Rentals Application can be approved benefits. Jackson, OH 45640. attached garage WID for obtained at the Salary will be based Deadline & Ice Bx New 2BA-2 Bath Like new applicants: 11/11/10. health dept. on experience and Mobile Home water. Carpet/Paint Pre-employment certification Refer/Dep. required sewer. trash pd No drug testing.. Equal according to salary Prefer NO Pets, pets, CA. · Covered Submit Opportunity Johnson's Child/Elderly Care schedule. $675 mth water inc. Patio letter of interest to Employer. near the Mobile Home Park John D. Costanzo, 7 40-446-3160 Cinema/Hospital Superintendent, 304-657-6378 Underground 3 BR 2BA $575 Child care provider Athens-Meigs SurveyorYellowbush needed in my home 3 Bedroom HUD mon+dep 1722b Educational Service Approved NO PETS Chatham Ave 740- after school & on Center, 507 Richland Mining, LLC, located breaks. Non smoker Avenue, Suite #108, 1n Racine, OH is now 740)256-1634 645-1646 resumes ~~~---..- good driving record Athens, OH 45701. accepting House for sale or 3BR. Country setting, own reliable trans. for the position of rent. Pretty, clean, $450 mon + dep. . send ref. and resume Application Deadline: underground · December 1, 2010. 3BR. Downtown 740•256•6863 to PO Box 255 C/0 The AMESC is an surveyor. Candidates Gallipolis, close to 2 must posses at least BR, 2 Bath Gallipolis Daily Opportunity Washington Elem. Cheshire Area, NO Tribune Po Box 469 Equal a high school Employer/Provider. Rent $750, no utlilite. PETS, Ref. Aeq. Ph. Gallipolis Oh 45631 • diploma or (11) 12, 14, 16, 17 Sale $99,000 Kelly- 740-367-7025. $400 equivalent; Jo 645-9096 or 446- mon + dep. in experience 4639 underground coal Entertainment Drivers & Delivery mining preferred but not required. Get Your Message Across Need Santa. Call Interested applicants with surtace Red's Rollen Garage 740-992-7853 With A Daily Sentinel surveying and Needed Class A COL BULLETIN BOARD AutoCAD experience Driver with Tanker & Food Services CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 are strongly Haz-mat. TWIC a ======;;;;;;;;; encouraged to apply. 740-339-{)034 plus BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: Yellowbush Mining, 9 00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Needed experienced LLC, offers a wait and kitchen competitive benefits Must be package including. A & J Trucking in help. flexable. Apply on company sponsored Marietta, Oh s hiring or at medical, dental and COL A Drivers for person www. bobevans.com. vision, 401 (k) with & Regional local company match, paid Routes. Applicants (304) vacalion and must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr ~~~~~~= holidays and future 23rd Annual Craft Show professional growth of commercial driving Help Wantedexp. Clean MVR, --=•G;;;;e;;;;n;;;;e;;;;ra•l=;;;;;;;;; opportunities. Qualified applicants Haz-mat Cert. We may forward weekend feature Accepting resumes to: home time, Excellent 9 am- 4 pm health & dental applications for part Yellowbush Mining insurance, 401(K), time cashiers. Apply Attention HR, P.o: 238, New Vacation, Bonus in person at ParMar• Box pays and safety #42 15054 St At 160 Haven, wv 25Z65 or awards. Contact Vinton Oh or on fax Attn: HR (304) at 882-1379. EOE Kenton at 1-800-462- online parmarstores.com M/F/DN 9365 F.O.F. Middleport Beech St. furnished apt., Senior living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, 740·992-0165 • Friday, November 12, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 2 br. house for rent on Ann St., Pomeroy dep. required, 740992-6385 Two bedroom trailer, unfurnished, except refrigerator and stove, n1cecountry setting in Harrisonville, $350/month J?lus $350 deposit. Call?40-985-4372. ° Eastern High School Saturday, November 13th Medical 100 Legals Ohio Valley Home Health Inc. accepting Applications for Aides. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or on internet @ www.ovhh.org. <http://www.ovhh.org I> or Phone 7110)4411393 Competitive wages and Benefits including health insurance and mileage. LEBANON TOWNSHIP IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR A 5 X 10 SINGLE AXLE TILT TRAILER. BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED TILL 4PM ON NOVEMBER 30. 2010. MAIL BIDS TO LEBANON TOWNSHIP AT 30220 'LOVETT RD. RACINE;OH 45771 . CALL TOWNSHIP GARAGE FOR 100 Legals QUESTIONS 740843·5404. (11) 12, Legal Notice Estate 19, 26 of Ramona Kay - - - - - - - -.... Compton, aka NOTICE OF SALE Ramona Compton, UNDER JUDGMENT deceased Written OF FORECLOSURE sealed bids will be OF LIENS FOR received at the Law DELINQUENT LAND Offices of Crow and TAXES.IN THE Crow, 110 West COMMON PLEAS Second Street, COURT OF MEIGS Pomeroy, OH COUNTY, OHIO, 45769, for the CASE NO. 2009 DLT residence and real 001, IN THE estate of the Estate MATTER OF of Ramona Kay FORECLOSURE OF Compton, located at LIENS FOR 126 lincoln Hill, DELINQUENT LAND Pomeroy, Ohio, TAXES, PEGGY being real estate YOST, TREASURER described in Volume OF MEIGS 163, • Page 557,. COUNTY, OHIO, Meigs County Official PLAINTIFF, VS. Records, being PARCELS OF LAND Meigs County ENCUMBERED Auditor's Parcel Nos. WITH DELINQUENT 16·00870.000, 16- TAX UENS, 00869.000 and 16- AUDITOR'S 00868.000. Said PARCEL NO. 05sealed bids are to be 00161.000, AND received on or before ORON DUNGEE noon Eastern AND DANA Standard Time on DUNGEE, ET AL., November 19, 2010. DEFENDANTS.Wher Said real estate is eas, judgment has available for been rendered inspection on against certain November 16, 2010 parcels of real between the hours of property . for taxes, 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 assessments, P.M. Said real estate charges, penalties, is sold "as-is" with no • interest and costs as implied warranties. follows:AUDITOR'S I. Carson Crow and PARCEL NO.: 05the Estate of 00161.000PAOPER Ramona Kay TY STREET Compton reserve the ADDRESS: 39410 right to reject any Cone Road, and all bids.l. Carson Columbia Township, CrowCrow and Meigs County, Ohio Crow110 West DESCRIPTION: 8 Second acres, more or less. real estate, StreetPomeroy, OH of 45769 Attorney for situated in Columbia Meigs the Estate of Township, Ramona Kay County, Ohio, • more Compton ( 11) 11, fully described in 12, 14 deed recorded in Volume 283, Page 61, Meigs County Deed Records.NAME AND ADDRESS OF LAST KNOWN OWNER: Read your Oron Dungee and newspaper and learn Dana Dungee, something today! Addresses Unknown. Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT: $OO,OOO.OO And, Whereas, such judgment orders such real property to be sold or otherwise disposed of according to law by Robert E. Beegle, Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 in,urtd Fret· rstimalt·s · _,U ~cars npcrit·m·t· Full~ 1 'ul .llfih.lh·cl \\ ith \lt~t· \l,tn 11111 Rnulill!! ,\ l~t nu~dt 1111:..!' PSI CONSTRUCTION Metal Roofs installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 20 ~I!Wiiifl!ii~ "'ell740-416·2960 740-992·0730 Vvvttu'+U::I;;J'+ Young's Carpenter Services Room Addition- Complete extensive remodeling • New Garages • Patio & ' Porch Decks • Vinyl Siding & Soffitt • Roofin~ & Gutters tW•»IIjW:jW#Mfrll/JJ/1) Interior & exterior. House Painting, Electrical & ALL Plumping work ~ncrete walks & dr~e~_m __ VJC YOUNG ill- OWNER 740-992-6215 • 740-591-0195 In business locally for 30 years Reduced Winter Rates Pomeroy, OH WV 036725 100 Legals the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, to the total satisfy amount of such JUdgment;Now. Therefore, public notict~ is hereby given that Robert E. Beegle, Sheriff of Meigs County. Ohio, will either dispose of such property according to law or sell such real property at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder of an amount that equals at least $00,000.00, at 10:00 a.m.. on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the OOth day of f 000000000 2010 1 • · any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid or is • not otherwise disposed of according to law, it may be offered for sale, under the same terms and conditions of the first sale .and at the same time of 100 Legals day and at the same place, on the _OOth day of 000000000, 2010, for an amount that equals at least $00.000.00.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGI COL{NTY, OHIO. 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By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Flag 1 Wild creator barker 41 Roll5 Head in call the bar answer 9 Shine 11 Open, as DOWN a bottle 1 Rocker 13 Square Bob one 2 Banishes TodiV's llswers 14 Explosive 3 Kilauea, 12 It ends 26 Twist stuff for one with a of 15 Peyton's 4 Trip show of fiction brother segment hands 27 Passing 16 Satan 5 Account 17 Wnter craze 18 Edits contents Deighton 28 Salt 6"Come 20.Be a 191nfamous 30 Printer's contender -!" czar need 21 Common 7 Soldier's 22 Defeat 31 Refinedice roll state 24 City near ment 22 Tragic 8 Oldest Mt. 33 Throws king Brady Rainier in 23 Big daughter 25 Stable 37 Fire truck 10 Relax mothers proo!Z__ 24 Frank NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (check/mo) to McCourt Thomas Josep~ Book 1, RO 13ox 536475, Orlando, fL 32853·6475 book 25 Apollo target 27 Watch parts 29Wholly 30 Junk collector 32 Last name for Lucy 34 Through 35 Steer clear of 36 Posts 38 Posts 39 Fancy neckwear Tom Batiuk .AGAR THE HORRIBLE WHY 1)0/'1'1 "'''l:JtJ 8fleAK CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN l)()rl/1 AIJO <~~Vi! ~NERT A /JITE lZ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 11-12 Brian and Greg Walker T~ELOCKHORNS IT·G I<INP OF William Hoest ROMAN1iC,At..MOSI t..u<~ we·~e PARetJTG, ... I MUTTS Patrick McDonnell HALLOWEEN I WAS TWO f WEEKS AGO. I u-n.. I llef!S!'C; _.,.~~ ,., DON'T HAVE TO WISH LORETTA MANY HAPPY RETURNS ... ~HE RETURNS EVERYTHING I GIVE HER." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ! WAt; ~f'F'<::)%VTO PICK. MI(I/APVP~~AND IT~PI.£Ta'( ~J..IPPE:'OMI( MINC?TCO. ---~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy • 6 7 5 9 5 4' 2 8 1 3 Difficully Le• cl 2 3 1 7 6 7 4 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Have: 5-Dyrumzic; 4-Po~itivc; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Diffimlt 7 5 1 9 2 "Let'a teach P.J to purr, then he'll be almost as good as havln' another pet." Dav~ Gr~~n 1 '7 lltl'! **** • nrt~lfi~I~--~~~~--~--~·T·-·~P~ A~~~~ro _w~ ra ~ G 6 ~ s L £ 6 ~ •ThAT 1'10~ If> l.£ARNING "'13UT WHiiF:E ARE 'mE: TO Pi<:NEl,"PG:~HIS." -n;:A.tNIN' WJ.fliE/..6?" B ~ v £ 9 9 17 G G L 6 £ B ~ ~ 9 s L G 17 17 s B G 6 9 L ~ g Q B 9 £ 8 ~ L L G 17 6 s £ . li B HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Kov. 12,2010: This year, you often ft:!el an innate tension between your personal and professional commitmenb;. The !'ituation isn't one of a juggling act but rather of incorporating different elemenb; of your life.l'\ote a tendenry not to want to be left alone. Deal with your feelings in these various situalion'i, and free yourself up. If you are single, you could meet someone who might be emotionally unavailable. lime is always an ally. Date and get to know a potential significant other for at least a }ear before making any decisions. If you are attached, the two of you might invest more time in your home. Thl<: downtime together seale: the bond as you let stress go. AQUARIUS can by your patience. The Stars Sl1t110 the J(jnd of Day Yo11'll B ~ s L 6 £ v G 9 ARIES (March 21-April 19) *****Don't think it's just a string of ordinary meetings. Some will prove to be much more important. Mobilize support; make sure everyone with a common inlet~ bon lht> :;..unt: page. Get expert opinions if you feel you need them. Tonight: Get together with friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Your instincts tell you which way to with a partner or close friend. The two of you become f,lr more powerful as a couple, achieving a common goal. Relate directly with indi· \'iduals. Someone might have reason to get angry. Tonight Doo't push too nard. Get some R and R. GE.\tiNI (May 21-June 20) You easily might fet'l the need to find an expert in order to get p~t a situation that could be bothersome. You might actually get too much advice for your ta<:te. Put a situation on hold until you have a ftnner grip on which path to follow. Tonight Surround yourself with good music and people. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** Listen to what is h<lppening behind the scenes. How you dec1l with someone could change radically. You are coming from an anchored, grounded point of view. Open up to new opportunities that a key ac;sociate presents. Tonight: Stay centered. LEO.Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Others keep pre;enling .lltemative;. You might feel over· whelmed and not sure which is the zo ** *** best way to go. A brainstorming session with friends could be one of many. A child does whatever he or she needs to in order to get your attention. Tonight: li<>ten to what others share. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22) *** Remain dear about your objectives. You might want to take some time to ground yourself before deciding. ~ith weekend tradewinds heading in your direction.. postpone any landmark decbioru;. Tonight; Happily heading home. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) ***** You always seem to have the right answers at the right time. Know what is too much' and what you would like to do. Keep communication flo\,ing. You could be delighted by an interesting tidbit Tonight Let the games begin. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\'ov. 21) *** Honor a family member or personal need. Know when to pull back and do some reflecting. You nught not want to make a major purchase or accept .m unexpected expense, but you see no way around it. Tonight: Mosey on home. SAG11TAR1US (r'.:o\. 22-Dec. 21) *****No one doubts your intentione;, and you certainly put your best foot forward. Greet the unusually he\.'tic pace with a smile knowing it is rrid.ly. Meeting.<> could go quite long, .tnd one could tum into ,, happening. Tonight: Out arid about CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Your instincts guide you well with a money Illcl!ter. You know what you are doing and why. Don't suppress your anger if} ou can Sometimes it comes out in an inappropriate manner. Stay on top of your game. Tonight Your treat AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. IS) *****Your energy remind.; everyone that the border between workweek and weekend is about to be crossed. Meetings might be intense with ~harp word.; here and there, yet the letting go of ideac; happens. 'ltmight~ Blaze a trail into the night. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mann 20) ***You might need to pull back a litUe more than usual. Slow down some, be..:ome more retlecti\'e and re.ilize what you ,,re dealing \\;th. Yowinstincts guide you ~itli a supervisor, boss or authority tigure. Follow this pe~n. Tonight: S.1y ")-es.'' jacqueline Bigar is on the Jntenlel at http://nrwu.vacqudincbigar.rom - .mvdailvsentinel.com ..... #0 .:: ...... ...... .. �-- ~~~--~----- ---· -- ,~- All the comforts of home .. SPECIAL TEAMS > OSU ·~c H_EDULE ow OPEN 502 Fifth Sueet Racine, Ohio# . COUNTDOV.W - � 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 11. November 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 November 12, 2010