http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6b437e35cbaeb398e2bd5eb91e1122f6.pdf 53418562cc5a9dfebf441831544e196d PDF Text Text True allegiance, A7 AH ger forMore,A6 • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Bodies of 2 women, boy missing in found • MOUNT VERNON (AP) -Authorities in IUf'al central Ohio say they've found the bodies of a mother, her young son and a family friend who disappeared more than a week go. Knox County Sheriff David Barber said Thursday that the bodies were found in garbage bags, inside a hollow tree about 20 miles notthwest of their home. The mother's 13-year-old daughter, who also disappeared, was found Saturday. bound and gagged in the basement of the home of a 30-year-old unemployed ·man who spent six years in a Colorado prison. He is charged with kidnapping the girl. Barber says the man, Matthew Hoffman, gave information that led to the discovery of the bodies and that no one else is a sus- Meigs Co. family violence by the numbers Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS A recent study released by The Ohio Family Violence Prevention Project in conjunction with The Ohio State University's College of Public Health, reveals incidents of family violence are a major problem in the Buckeye State. The report. which reviews data from 2007. shows the number of petitions for civil protection are increasing in Meigs, Jackson and Franklin counties. Not limited to examining civil protection orders, the report focuses on "family violence." What does this tenn mean within the confines of this report'? See below. Child abuse and neglect: When a family member or caretaker neglects basic needs or inflicts physical, sexual and/or emotional abuse. Neglect is the most common type . of child maltreatment, followed by physical and then ~exual and emotional abuse. Intimate partner violence: When physical, sexual and/or emotional violence occurs in the context of a current or former relationship. A perpetrator often abuses power in order to control his partner. The most. .serious injuries and adverse consequences of intimate partner violence are disproportionately experienced by women. Elder abuse and neglect: When a family member or caretaker neglects basic needs. financially exploits an elder, or inflicts physi-· cal, sexual and/or emotional abuse. Neglect is the most common type of elder abuse reported to adult protective services. Meigs Marauder Band a winner .affices closed POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department and TB Qffice will both be closed Nov. 2526 for Thanksgiving. ~BITUARIES Page A3 . • Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr. • James L. Davison WEATHER Meigs Marauder Band BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs. Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess returned home with a first place trophy from the TriState Marching Band Festival held at Marshall University in Huntington. W.Va. The band, which bas participated in five competitions this year, took first place in Class AA in the Huntington competition against nine other bands in the class. Of the 32 bands per- forming in the festival. the Marauders placed fifth. Title of the 93-member Meigs band's show was "Ellington in Motion" featuring the music of Duke Ellington. The festival at Marshall marked the end of the band competition season. Dingess noted that at the recent Marietta contest the Maurader marchers qualified for state competition. marking its 21st consecutive year to make the grade. "It's been a tremendous year for the band," he commented. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -To those v. ho use them as a mode of transportation in their neighborhoods they are fuel-efficient golf carts, but to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and the county sheriff, they are under-speed vehicles. and they now must be inspected for safety before they can be driven on public roadways. Sheriff Robert Beegle said his office will now inspect golf carts for safety and liability insurance. These under speed vehicles are legally driven on public roadways with a posted speed limit . of 35 miles per hour or less, unless prohibited by a local ordinance. The USV classification includes any four-wheel mode of transportation, other than a truck, designed to travel at a speed of 20 mph or Jess. Placing a slow-moving vehicle sign on a golf cart no longer makes it legal to operate on public roadways. Beegle said. Beegle said those who drive their carts on the road without an inspection and tags can be fined now that the inspection program is underway. Those who drive their golf carts on the public roadways must now arrange for an inspection by a deputy sheriff and bring the vehicle to the sheriff's department to do so. There are no "housecall" inspections. Beegle said. because the BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX • 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith As-7 Sports B Section @ 2010 • Oh10 Valley Publishing Co. li.!!J ,I !I! I~! I!II POMEROY - Energy efficient building materi~ als and techniques are becoming the norm and contractors and businesses who don't embrace this change are being left behind. To assist these local contractors, businesses and even lenders with ~ better understanding o{ what financial incentives are available for these energy efficient building materials and techniques. a forum has been planned. The Meigs County Economic Development Office is sponsoring the Energy Efficiency Builder's Forum at noon on Dec. 8 at the Rio Grande Fultz Center. A light lunch will be provided by the Meigs County Economic Development Office. Besides providing See Forum, A3 Beegle: Golf carts require inspection for road use inspections are free. They are scheduled during regular business hours. at 992-3371. The inspection, Beegle said, will include proof of liability insurance. at l~ast one ~:ear taillight. visible from at least 500 feet two rear-facin<> retl~ctors. or headlight;: a rear, white license plate light, two working headlights capable of illuminating objects up to 74 feet. a working horn. rear view mirror, windshield of glass or safety glass. Feeney-Bennett Post honors two High: 54 Low: 39 Green energy: Forum for local contractors, businesses BY BETH SERGENT Barber says the deaths are homicides. Knox County Prosecutor John Thatcher says no charges -~ave been filed. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 23. Bring child's shot records and medical cards, if applicable. A $10 donation is appreciated but not required. Influen:t..a vaccinations will also be available for Meigs County residents at no charge. See Violence, A3 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pect. Immunization clinic followed by financial exploitation and then emotional, physical and sexual abuse. Consistent with the focus on elders, victims under 60 years old were excluded. So how did the numbers in Meigs County stack up in this report which, again. examined data from 2007? Estimated coupts (range) of family violence types MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion, honored two outstanding ·Legionnaires at Wednesday evening's annual Thanksgiving dinner and award program. The Legion post auxiliary prepared the meal. served to members and guests at the Brian J. ·Reed/photo Post home in Middleport. Bob Holland is Feeney-Bennett Post Post Commander. 128 Adjutant Roscoe Jim Bailey was honored as Legionnaire of the Decade. and Homer Tate was honWise presents Homer ored as Legionnaire of the Year. Bailey will Tate with the receive a plaque, and Tate an award jacket · Legionnaire of the with the Legion insignia, his name. and the Year award. Jim award recognition. Bailey, not pictured, The busy Legion has other events was named upcoming, including a Christmas dinner Legionnaire of the next month. and its annual Post Decade. Everlasting. a ceremony honoring post brothers who have died in the past year. That service will be held in February. The legion's auxiliary post also works hard. recently assembling pocket tlags for men and women serving in con~bat. • turn sigr1als. and license plate brackets on front and rear. An inspection certificate is provided for issuance of license plates. "Now tliat the inspection program is in place. USV d,rivers who do not have an inspection will be cited." Beegle said. Other counties are also placing inspection programs in place. because of high fuel costs, sheriffs say. �--US Friday, November 19, so; ww--- - - ------,. . . ,. _- The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Jobless benefits to expire as Congress debates tax WASHINGTON (AP) - Jobless benefits will nin out for 2 million peo: ple during the holiday season unless they are renewed by a Congress that's focusing more attention on a quarrel over preserving tax cuts for people making more than $200,000 a year. It's looking iffy at best whether Congress will renew jobless benefits averaging $310 per week nationwide that are presently claimed by almost 5 million people who have been out of w.ork for more than six months. ·An extension of jobless benefits enacted this summer expires Dec. 1, and on Thursday, a bill to extend them for three n1onths failed in the House. Democrats brought the bill to the floor under fast-track rules that required a twothirds ·vote to pass. Republicans opposed the legislation because they were denied a chance to attach spending cuts, so the measure fell despite winning a 258-154 majority. In Thursday's vot~. 21 Republicans joined with Democrats in favor. Eleven moderate-to-conservative Democrats opposed the bill. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., promised to bring the measure back to the floor after Thanksgiving to try to enact an emergency measure that extend benefits at least through the holidays. But Senate Democrats don't have time; instead, they hope the jobless benefits issue gets addressed in yearend negotiations over taxes and other important year-end legislation. However, the dock is working against an extension of benefits, especially in the notoriously balky Senate, where prior efforts to renew them occupied weeks of the chamber's time and where GOP Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky commands the votes to block any benefits extension that is not "paid for" with cuts to other programs. Still, the looming expiration of unemployment benefits could put Republicans on the defensive since they'll expire just as debate peaks in the lame-duck session over whether to extend Bush-era tax cuts on individuals with income exceeding $200,000 or for couples more than making $250,000. The tax cuts expire Dec. 31, and Democrats oppose permanently extending the upper-bracket tax cuts, which would cost about $700 billion over 10 years. "I don't think we want to leave here having fought for tax cuts for millionai,res and against unemployment insurance for those that have lost their jobs," spokesman Robert Gibbs said. "Republicans in Congress are eager to spend lavishly on tax breaks for the fortunate few, but stingy when it comes to helping the middle c1ass make ends meet," said Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass. Republicans maintain they're willing to extend the benefits but don't want to add the cost $12.5 billion for three months- to the nation's $13.8 trillion national debt. "The fact is, we can both provide this help and pay for it by cutting less effective stimulus spending," said Rep. Charles Boustany, R-La. "That's what we should be debating today." Added Rep. Mike Pence, the No. 3 Republican in the House: "We're facing a fiscal crisis in this country. If we're going to choose to extend unemployment again we've got to find a way to pay for it." Every recession since 1950 has featured an the top 2 percent of wage extended federal benefits earners in the country at program financed with the same time that middeficit dollars. That's a dle class families are precedent Democrats stru~gling to hold their refused to break when families togethe. battling with because of prolonge Republicans for months unemployment," said earlier this year ts:> extend House Education and the program. Labor Committee Republicans didn't pay Chairman George Miller, any political price for D-Calif. stalling efforts earlier this The additional jobless year to extend jobless benefits programs began benefits that provide crit- in 2008 under President ical help to the unem- George W. Bush but were ployed - including a made more generous seven-week stretch over under last year's ecothe summer when jobless nomic recovery act. benefits were a piece of a Jobless people are now failed Democratic tax eligible for up to 99 weeks of benefits in most and jobs bill. But allowing benefits states. The first 26 weeks to expire in the holiday of benefits are paid for by season may draw nega- states. About 3.8 million tive attention to are now drawing those Republicans, especially state-paid benefits. when measured against Democrats argue that their insistence on renew- the extended benefits ing tax cuts for upper- should be paid for with deficit spending because income taxpayers. "It's just inconceivable it injects money into the that in the last gasp of economy. Jobless people this Congress you would immediately spend the turn all your attention to cash, they explain. • Obama administration defends .use of courts in terror cases WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration said Thursday that it is committed to trying some terrorism suspects in civilian courts, even though a jury in New York acquitted a bombing defendant on more than 280 charges while convicting him on just one. The administration will use "all the tools at our disposal'' to try Guantanamo Bay detamees, White House press secretary Robert Gibbs told reporters. Department Justice spokesman Matthew Miller described the outcome in the case against Ahmed Ghailani as "another in a long line of verdicts where federal civilian courts have shown the ability to deliver fair trials and long sentences.'' Ghailani was convicted of conspiring in alQaida's 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa and faces a sentence of 20 years to life behind bars. Miller said the U.S. government will seek the maximum pun- ishment. The case is significant because some have viewed it as a test of the challenges involved in trying a terrorist suspect in a civilian court. Attorney General Eric Holder's plan to try avowed 9/ll .mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four others in New York was put on hold and is considered all but dead because of opposition in Congress and in New York based on security and other concerns. Those five remain at the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba while the administration ponders its next move in their case. Miller told reporters that the administration will continue to rely on a combination of civilian courts and military commissions. ''We make those decisions based on facts, based on the law," he said. "And we'll continue to work through tha[ with the detainees who are still at Guantanamo." Miller did not discuss how any specific detainee would be handled. Gibbs said decisions would have to be made on Guantanamo detainees. In Ghailani's case, "there was a guilty verdict, a minimum sentence of 20 years that incapacitates somebody that has comnutted a terrorist act and, because of that incapacitation, isn't going to threaten American lives," Gibbs said. Both President Barack Obaina and Holder avoided discussing detainee triat appearances als Thursday devoted to other topics. Reporters were brought in bnefly as Obama spoke to a meeting on a nuclear weapons treaty in the White House Roosevelt Room. Later, the president came to the Wh1te House briefing room to discuss GM's stock sale. When reporters sought his reaction to the verdict at the conclusion of his statement, he headed back into the West Wing without responding. Holder spoke to Justice Department employees at a veterans ceremony without mentioning the verdict. Sen. Lindsey Graham, a South Carolina Republican who is seen as key to any deal over Obama's plan to close Guantanamo, was Holder's guest at the Justice Department event. The senator told reporters afterward that top-level al-Qaida suspects should not be tried in civilian courts. Trying lower-level operatives in civilian courts "makes sense to me," said Graham. Graham added: "I'm going to have my hands full holding back'' some fellow Republicans who want to rule out the use of civilian courts altogether to try terrorist suspects. "That would be a bridge too far for me," said Graham. As for Guantanamo Bay, Gibbs said the president remains committed to closing the prison there "to ensure that that is no longer the recruiting poster that it is right now for al-Qaida." Days after his election, Obarna announced that he intended to close Guantanarno within a year. The administration came up with a plan to move detainees to a refurbished old prison in Thomson, m., which met opposition. Congress responded to the controversy over closing Guantanamo and holding civilian trials by requiring the administration to notify it before any transfer of inmates to the United States. Republicans, set to take over control of the House in January, have said they would block such efforts. "They couldn't come close to getting that done when the Democrats were in charge," said Rep. Peter King, a New York Republican who is expected to be the next chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee. "There's no way they're going to get it now that Republicans are in charge." Administration offi- cials believe there are only a handful of options for closing Guantanarno Bay: • Prosecute the detainees. Some, like Ghailani, could face criminal trials. Others could face military commissions. Regardless, the administration wants those trials in the U.S., not at Guantanamo. • Transfer some prisoners to other countries. Many already have been released or cleared for release. But Yemeni citizens make up the largest contingent, and the U.S. doesn't trust Yemen to monitor them if they are sent horne. Two faileairline bombings origit nating in Yemen in th past year have made such release efforts even more difficult. • Hold prisoners indefinitely. Top administration officials have said they don't like the idea but would consider it in some form, if the de[ainees were held inside the U.S. with some review by courts. Censure recommended for New York congressman WASHINGTON (AP) The ethics committee, how much longer I have The House ethics made up of five to live." Facing the committee committee's chief coun- Democrats and five sel recommended Republicans, could opt members, he asked them Thursday that veteran for lighter punishments, to "see your way dear to Rep. Charles Rangel of such as a reprimand, fine say, 'This member was New York be censured or a report deploring not corrupt."' He continued: "There's for financial and Rangel's behavior. fundraising misconduct The full House would no excuse for my behavas lawmakers neared clo- have to vote on a repri- ior and no intent to go sure on a 21!2-year-long mand or fine, but Rangel beyond what has been scandal. would be spared the given to me as a salary. I The committee deliber- embarrassment of being apologize for any embarated behind closed doors rebuked at the front of rassment I've caused you Thursday after counsel the chamber, called the individually and collecBlake Chisam made his well. The House also tively as a member of the recommendation and could change the recom- greatest institution in the Rangel pleaded for fair- mended discipline by world." In the most dramatic ness, telling the panel he 'making it more serious or clash of the proceeding, was not a crooked politi- less serious. cian. Rangel, 80, who has Rep. Michael McCaul, Chisam's recommen- served in the House for R-Texas, questioned the dation was that Rangel 40 years, ended a sanc- assertion of Rangel receive the most serious tions hearing with an the former chairman of congressional discipline emotional plea to salvage the tax-writing Ways and short of expulsion. A his reputation. 'Means Committee censure resolution would Before speaking, he sat that he wasn't corrupt. require a vote by the for several minutes trying · "Failure to pay taxes House disapproving to compose himself. He for 17 years. What is Rangel's conduct and the placed his hands over his that?" McCaul asked, speaker would orally eyes and then his chin, referring to Rangel's administer an embarrass- before he slowly stood up shortchanging the ing rebuke to the 20-term and said in .a gravelly Internal Revenue Service Democrat in front of his voice that was barely on rental income from his coUeagues. audible: ''I don't know villa in the Dominican Republic. McCaul also noted the committee's finding that Rangel solicited donor-s for the Charles B. Rangel Center at City College of New York from donors who had business before the Ways and Means Committee. After an investigation that began in the summer 1998, Rangel was convicted Tuesday by a jury of his House peers on 11 of 13 charges of rules violations. He was found to have improperly used official resources congressional letterheads and staff - to raise funds from businesses and foundations for the Rangel Center. A brochure with some of Rangel's solicitation letters asked for $30 million, or $6 million a year for five years. He also was found guilty of filing a decade's worth of misleading annual financial disclosure forms that failed to list hundreds of thousands of dollars in assets, and failure to pay taxes on his Dominican unit. Chisam said donations to the Rangel Center were going poorly, then spiked after Rangel rose to the top of the Ways and Means Committee. He noted the center would benefit minority students and asked, "What kid of example is that of what public service ought to be?" Chisam asked what a neighbor of Rangel would think after she was evicted from her apartment in Harlem's Lennox Terrace, for violating terms of her lease - and then learning Rangel was allowed to convert a residential-only unit into a campaign office. Others were evicted for similar offenses, the committee found. "How would that influence her faith in government?" Chisam asked. And Chisam asked how a waitress strug- gling to pay her taxes on income and tips would feel about Rangel not paying taxes on rental money from his vacation villa. Rangel brought in Rep. John Lewis, a Georg1a Democrat, to give a testi. monial for the congressman to the panel. Lewis called his colleague "a good and decent man" and said Rangel had worked tirelessly to advance civil rights. Before Chisam commenced his remarks, Rep. Jo Bonner, R-Ala., told committee colleagues that Rangel needed only to "look in the mirror to know who to blame" for his predicament. Rep. G.K. Butterfield, D-N.C., a former member of his state's Supreme Court, said he believed the facts merited a reprimand, not a censwe. Keeping Meigs County informed ..... . •10..,..,_ • ..,.. The Daily Sentinel • FREE 'MI7Ttd~o~Ql ...... ~ .,.,..~Ill! • Cus~Dr!!Sar!Pigt·-. ..,...,,_, c=:awJ ,IJWIJ .... Subscribe today 740-992-2156 ~n Up Ollllnt! www.l.ocl*.eom Cljl Todly ll • aSMJ �___._,....______.._,____. _.,_. ___ ~-~~------- - - - ~-- - --- ·-- -·- . www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 19, 2010 Violence t . .- - -- - -. - - . - - --·--- . ___ ------.. - ~ ·__.. =.,--=-=-w-=·-~-------~--. The Daily Sentinel • PageA3. For the Record Meigs County Forecast 911 F riday: Sunny, with a high near 54. Calm wind becoming south around 6 mph. Friday Night: Mostly ,clear, with a Jow around 39. Light and variable wind. Saturday: Sunny, with a high ncar 6 I. Calm wind becoming west between 4 and 7 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37. Light and variable wind. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 46. Monday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 62. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday Night: A of showers. chance Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. Chance of pre- From Page A1 were as follows: abused and or neglected children. 70100 counts; physical intimate partner violence among adults, 180-230 counts; dating violence among females, 15-19 years old, 60-100 counts. By comparison, counts for Athens County were as follows: abused and or neglected children, 140-220 counts: physical intimate 8 f tner violence among adults, 530-690 counts: dating ~lencc among females, 15-19 years old. 310-470 counts. Estimated prevalence (mngc) of abuse, neglected and/or exploited seniors livin~ in the community and living in long term cm·c facilities in Meigs: living in the conununity. 210-260 counts; Jiving in long tenn care facilities. I 0-20 counts. By comparison, counts for Athens County were as follows: living in the community. 370-480 counts; living in long tcnn care facilities, 2040 counts. . Repons of abu-.e and neglect filed with children's services and children in custody in Meigs: repons to children's services. 251; children in custody, 39. By comparison. counts for Athens County were: 564 reports to children's services. 167 children in custody. POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency medical assistance: Wednesday 9:04 a.m., Locust Street, Pomeroy. fracture: 2:34 p.m., Ohio 7, Reedsville. hypertension; 3:05 p.m., Sycamore Street, Middleport, stroke; 5:28 p.m .. Ohio 143, sy1H.:ope: 6:04 p.m.. ·Park Street, Middleport, choking; 6:3 I p.m.. East Memorial Dnvc, chest pain. Thursday 3:50p.m .. Bnshan Road, seizure. Common Pleas POMEROY- Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the following as part of the court's public record: Civil • Foreclosure action filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., against Joseph P. Roderus. Syracuse, and others. · Forum Recorder From Page A1 POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following real estate transactions: • Gene Hudson. Linda Hudson, .Toni M. Hudson, Toni M. Gruescr, Blondena M. Rainer, Patrick B. Grueser. to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District; Joseph D. Loftis. Cora A. Loftis. to Barbara Priddy. Eric Manuel P1:iddy. deed, Rutland. • Jennifer Lou Machir, Dale S. Machir. Melanie Marie Stcthcm, Terry M. Stethem, Denise Ann Payne, John L. Pnyne, to Carrie L. Ihle; Jeremy David Hartson to American Electric Power, Ohio Power Co .. casement, Salisbury: Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Steve Swallel, Tara Swatzel, deed, Bedford. • Shawn Arnott. Billi Jo Arnott, to Ohio Power Co .. :AEP, easement, Salisbury: Danny M. Barber to Leonard L. Barber, Jr.. Shirley Jean Barber. deed, Olive; Billie Saxton. Jessica Saxton. to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co., sheriff's oeed, Salisbury/Village of Middleport: Karl Huff to Federal National Mortgage Corp.. sheriff's deed, Rutland. information. the forum is described as a networking opportunity for participants and energy efficiency huilding industry experts. Beginning at I p.m., the Columbus Green Builders Forum will provide an overview of industry trends and emerging opportunities. Then, representatives from the Corporation r Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) • will discuss energy efficient building initiatives in Appalachian Ohio. This is followed by American Electric Power discussing financial incentives for energy efficiency. And. local vendors for energy efficiency building materials will be available to discuss their products. "Our goal with this forum is to proYide local contractors, lenders and business leaders with the most up to date information, resources and techniques related to energy efficient construction," said Perry Varnadoe, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. The Meigs County Economic Development Office strives to improve the business climate in Meigs County by assisting local businesses and marketing the county's amenities to bring additional jobs and investment to the county. . For more information. contact Varnadoe at 992-3034 or email him at director@meigscountyohio.com. Deaths , , Elmer C. Finlaw, _ Jr. Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr., 84, Pomeroy. died Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2010. Arrangements will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. James L. Davison James L. Davison. 90. Gallipolis. died Wednesday, November 17. 20 I 0. The Mass of Christian Burial will be conducted at I 0 a.m .. Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010, at St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. Officiating will be Monsignor William R. Myers and Father Timothy Davison. Burial will be at St. Louis Catholic Cemetery in Green Township. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 2-6 p.m .• Friday Nov. 19, 2010, at which time the body will be taken to the St. Louis Catholic Church for a Vigil Service at 7 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. cipitation is 30 percent. 1'uesdav: A chance of showerc;. ·Mostly cloudy, w1th a high near 60. Chance of precipitation i~ 40 percent. 1 pesd ay ~ight : Showers and thunderstorms likely. Cloudy~ with a low around 42. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a high near 55. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 33. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thanksgiving Day: A chance of ram and snow showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 40. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 36.06 f*zo (NASDAQ) - 59.93. Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 53.12 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.57 Bob Evans (NASDA0)-33.19 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 59.46 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.00 Champion (NASDA01 -1.17 Channi!VJ Shops (NASDAQ)-3.61 City Holding (NASDAQ)-33.35 Collins (NYSE)- 55.65 DuPont (N'ISE) - 46.53 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.01 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.04 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 31.74 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.66 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.76 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 33.26 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61.15 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.11 Riverby Theatre Guild hosts auditions for murder-mystery production BBT (NYSE)~ 24.41 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.58 PepsiCO (NYSE)- 64.77 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.40 RockvJell (NYSE)- 65.00 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.14 • Royal Dutch Shell- 65.55 Sears Holdo!VJ (NASDAQ) - 63.70 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.98 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.65 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.00 Worthington (NYSE) -15.97 Daily stock reports are the 4p.m. ET closmg quotes of transactions tor Nov. 18,2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (140) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-()174. Member SIPC. ' GALLIPOLIS -The 1-'rench A11 Colony's Riverby Theatre Guild will hold auditions for the first production of its 2011 season, "Murder by the Book." on Friday, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 20 at I 1 a.m. Multiple adult roles are available and prior stage experience is not necessary to audition. No advance preparations arc required for the audition. The production is scheduled for February, 2011. Perfonnances for "Murder By The Book" are planned to take place in Point Pleasant, W.Va., a-; a dinner-theatre event. GALLIPOLIS .- The Ariel Bridal Fair will be held The comedy, murder-mystery is directed by Ron from II a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, No~. 20 at the Ariel Siders. ''Murder By The Book'' offers local actors the Dater Hall is located at 426 Second Avenue in downopportunity to bring literature's most recognizable town Gallipolis. The brides-to-be will receive bridal gift bags and • authors to life: William Shakespeare. Emily Dickinson. Mark Twain, Agatha Christie and more. ha\ e chances to win instant prizes throughout the. The group plans to produce at lea<>t five additional building. Everything from hotel suites to photograproductions during the 2011 season. Details will be phy will be represented at the fair. An Ariel Bridal announced at their upcoming 2010 Holiday produc- Guide will given to all attendees and will be available tions, "Snow Child.'' Dec. 10-12. at the Point Pleasant year-round at the ticket office or any vendors estab .. HS Wedge Auditorium and ''It's A Wonderful Life." lishments. Dec. 17-19 at the University of Rio Grande's Berry. The newly opened Chamber Theatre on the third· Fine and Pctforming Arts Center. floor will be on display. It features a beautifully The Riverby Theatre Guild plans to continue its mis- restored auditorium and stage in the Victorian buildsian of bridging the Ohio and West Virginia communi- ing. The historic facility boasts a separate dressing ties through the arts by presenting productions on both area for the bride and a groom's room on either side · sides of the Ohio River. and by seeking involvement of the stage. The second floor banquet hall is availfrom members'of numerous surrounding communities. able for receptions. dinner and dancing in the adjaMore infmmation regarding the French Art Colony's cent ballroom. More information is available'on the Riverby Theatre Guild can be obtai~e~. by contacting 1 Ariel Theatre website at arieltheatre.org. • the FAC at (740) 446-3834. or by VIsttmg www.fren- 1 For information contact the Ariel at 740-446- ARTS ch_artcolony.org. The <?hi? Arts. Council helped fund ~ ('2787). Admis.;ion to the 2010 Bridal Fair is $10. thJ:o. program or or~amzatton wtth st~te tax dollars to And remember: Grooms get in free with the bride-toencourage economtc growth. educatiOnal excellence be. Online registration is available at arielbridaland cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. 1 fair.org. Ariel Bridal Fair set for Saturday r Community Calendar ublic meetings Monday, Nov. 22 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Nov. 18 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/S u rvivo rsh tp Taskforce, regular meeting, noon, banquet room at Wild Horse Cafe. REEDSVILLE verview Garden Club 30 p.m., Reedsville • nited Methodist Church. Bring gifts for nursing home, auction items. Rofl call will be a family Thanksgiving tradition. POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors • 11:30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road. Saturday, Nov. 20 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a fun night and potluck supper at the Grange hall located on County Road near Salem Center. Monday, Nov. 22 MIDDLEPORT Citizens Association for the Improvement of Middleport, 8:15 p.m., Bitanga Martial Arts Center, 129 Mill St. 992· 5715, www.middleport123.com for information. Tuesday, Nov. 23 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, D of A, 7 p.m. at the lodge hall. Church events WASHINGTON (AP) -The Obama administration said Thursday that it is committed to trying some terrorism suspects in civilian courts. even though a jury in ~ew York acquitted a bombing defendant on more than 280 charges while convicting him on just one. The administration will use ..all the tools at our disposal" to try Guantanamo Bay detainees, White House Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY The press secretary Robert Meigs County Ministerial Gibbs told reponers. Justice Department Association will host a Matthew Thanksgiving dinner and spokesman Miller described the outservices at the Mulberry come in the case against Community Center. as Ahmed 'Ghailani Dinner will be served at "m1other in a long line of 6 p.m. and services with verdicts where federal Pastor Larry Lemley civilian courts have shown speaking will be held at the ability to deliver fair 7 p.m. Public invited. A trials and long sentences." free gift available to all Ghailani was convicted after the service. of conspiring in al-Qaida's 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa and faces a sentence of 20 years to life behind bars. Miller said the U.S. government will seek the maximum punishment. The case is significant because some have ,;ewed it as a test of the challenges involved in trying a Sunday, Nov. 21 LONG BOTTOM Northeast Cluster Thanksgiving Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Long Bottom United Methodist Church, bring non perishable food item for the Meigs Cooperative Parish Christmas distribution. Other events VISit us online at mydailysentinel.com Obama administration defends use of courts in terror cases Your online source for news terrorist suspect in a 'civilian COlll1. · Attorney General Eric Holder's plan to try avowed 9/1 I mastermind Sheikh Khalid Mohammed and four others in New York was put on hold and is considered all but dead because of opposition in Congr~ss and in New York based on security and other concerns. Those five remain at the U.S. militmy prison 'at Guantanan10 Ba~'in Cuba while the adnunistrntion ponders ib next move m their case. Miller told reporters that the administration will continue to rely on a combination of civilian courts and milit;uy commissions. ·•we make those decisions based on fa~.:ts. based on the law,'' he said. "And we'll continue to work through that with the detainees who nrc still at Guantanamo:· .~Iiller did not & ..cuss how any specific detainee would be handled. Gibbs s.tid decisions would have to be mnde on Guantanamo detainees. In Ghailani·s case, •'there was a guilty verdict, a mimmum c;entencc of 20 years that mcapacitates somebody that has committed a ten·orist act and. because of that incapacita~. tion, isn't going to threaten American lives," Gibb!-. said. Both President Barack: Obama and Holder avoided discussing detainee tri-' als at ~appearances Thursday devoted to other topics. Repon ers were brought in briefly a:-. Obanm spoke to a meeting on a nuclear weapons treaty in the White House Roosevelt Room. Later. the president came to the White House briefing room to discuss GM'c; stock ·ale. When reponcrs sought his reaction to the verdict at the conclusion of his statement, he headed back into the West Wing without responding. �-.. -~------------ .. .................... -- - ------------.._._----·-:-~-:;--':!""'"-----:--------.-------- ... PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydal lysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Calttwell Advertising Director CoiiJ!ress shall make 110 illw respecti11g an establishmmt of reli)?ion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridgiug tire freedom of $peeclz, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, mzd to petitio11 the Go11emmeut for a redress of,t~rie,,ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Time for tea party follow-through Bv J ASON C. D1TZ The enormous election-night victory enjoyed by the Republicans has brought renewed attention to foreign policy matters, and a flurry of speculation regarding how the party's ha\vkish leadership will tackle the already hawkish Obama Administration. But it is not Republican jingoism that drove this election, rather is the Tea Party, and in particular their calls for fiscal responsibility. This must therefore oblige the party. should they wish to retain their credibility. not to merely rubber stamp war spending as they have for the past decade, but to consider deep and meaningful cuts, including the ending of the Afghan War. The Obama Administration's spending has been reckless. yet largely in keeping with its predecessors in the Bush Administration. Truly. it seems expenditures and revenue are totally distinct for recent budget-makers. and the question of where the n:toney will come from. if it is asked at all. is quickly waved off. This deficit spending is catching up with the American economy, and the deleterious effect is increasingly apparent to the voters. It is this commonsense proposition. that the government can't possibly keep spending far more than it takes in, that made the Tea Party such an unstoppable force in the elections. But the elections are now over and it is time for rhetoric to give way to policy. In this regard we have seen a major split between many of the old guard Republicans, who want to use their new-found majority in the House to shill for even more warfare. and newcomers like Senator-elect Rand Paul (R - KY) who realize that the promise of a balanced budget cannot possibly come with military expenditures soaring annually. The 200 I military budget was $307.8 billion. actually only slightly above that of 1980, but still by far the largest in the world. Ten years later President Obama is openly talking about a budget which'. including the " emergency'' spending on the wars. will approach $750 billion. Tha~ is about ten times what Russia is spending. Is it any wonder the US is running such a large deficit'! It will be natural for the incoming Congress to focus on more politically expedient cuts first. including a predictable showdown over Obamacare. But with the annual deficit well over a trillion dollars. no single cut will be sufficient. and the military cannot possibly be excluded. The Obama-era Pentagon has been giving lip-service to upcoming cuts in its spending. but these have always come with the assumption of the \vars ending in the near future, something which the administration clearly has no stomach for. It h understandable for the Pentagon to insist that it needs such gaudy spending in time of war. but this must be a reason to end the wars. not a reason for runaway deficit spending. Even if the election wasn't a direct referendum on the wars themselves, the voters have clearly spoken out in favor of fiscal responsibility. and this is wholly incompatible with the current warfare state. America needs what the voters want: a balanced budget. The only question remaining is whether the Tea Party will be brave enough to stand up to the hawks on both sides of the aisle and end these wars. (Jason Ditz is news editor aT Antiww:com. a nonprofit news and opinion website dedicated to the cause of IWII·inten·ention.) ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our marn concern rn all stones rs Publrshed Tuesday through Friday. to be accurate II you know of an t t 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio error rn a story, call the newsroom Second·class postage pard at at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brran Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Pomeroy Member: 'The AsSOCiated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Assoclaoon Postmaster: Send address correc· oons to The Dally Sentmel. P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Sub scription Rates By ca rrier o r motor route 4 weeks •.. • ...•..•'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks .• • •.• • •.' 128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .••.••.•••.•••..•so• Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should rem~ 1n adwnce 1 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Senbnet. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davrs, Ext 16 scription try mail permitted in areas ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier service is awtl· I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342. Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·moll: mdsnews@mydarlysentrnel com Web: www.myda1lysentlne1 com able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . .•.'35 26 26 Weeks . , . . . . . •'70 70 52 Weeks . . . • . . .1 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .•ss 55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '113.60 1 227 21 (Un)welcome to Washington! President Obama has set the stage for an acrimonious relationship with the ne"" ly elected Senators of the 112th Congress. As they come to Washington this week for freshman onentation. his welcome message amounts to: "I want to disenfranchise you.'' This unwelcome applies especially to those occupying siX new Republican seats in the Senate come January. And it bears most particularly o'n two issues that will affect lJ .S. security profoundly over the next six years of these ne\vly mintect Senator:;' terms in office and far beyond: the so-called "New START" Treaty and the repeal of a statute prohibiting homosexuals from serving 111 the armed forces. New START is a seriously defective bilateral arms control agreement with the R ussians. one that would make dramatic and ill-advised cuts in the number of U.S. strategic weapons and delivery systems. To be ratified, such a treaty needs the aftirmative votes of 67 Senators. President Obama believes he may be able to secure those votes if he makes utterly incredible promises to ye::.tcrday's Senate, the one now running out the clock in a post-election "lame-duck" session. Specific;tlly, Mr. Obama is reportedly prepared to pledge to spend nearly $90 bit lion ovt•r the ne\t ten years on long-overdue improvements to the nation's nuclear weapons industrial base. Even if he were committed to such a worthy investment. much of it would be made towards the end of what would be his second term (should he' be reelected) or Frank Gaffney, Jr. later - hardly a bankable proposition . That is all the more true since the President is determined to rid the world of nuclear weapons. Does anyone really think he will sink vast" sums at a time of acute fiscal distress in an enterprise he wants to dismantle, not preserve? Should Republicans currently in the Senate buy this pig-in-apoke, they would be denying an) opportunity to their newly elected colleagues to learn about. let alone seek Improvements to a treaty that: ""·ill leave the United States \Vith far fewer nuclear weapons than the Russians (and obsolescent ones, at that); imposes what amount to new constraints on missile defenses and prompt g lobal strike weapons that are conventionally armed: and is. according to the Vice Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. outgoing Senator Kit Bond of Missouri, inadequately verifiable. Twelve former Senators. led by Rick Santorum and Jim Talent. last \Vee k wrote a powerful open letter to M ajority Leader Harry R eid and his Republican counterpart, Mitch McConnell, pointing out that the Senate has never before voted on a nuclear arms reduction treaty under the severe time-constr~ints of a lame-duck session. They urge that what has been called "the world's greatest deliberative • body'' not accede to the Obama admin istration·~ demands. to break with past. and sensible. precedent and in the process disenfranchise those new Senators on whose watch the repercussions of this deficient accord will be felt. The President similarly hopes to jam through the Senate during the lame-duck session what amounts to a mortal threat to the Nation's all-volunteer force by elim i nating the law that bars homosexuals from servtng in the armed forces. To this end. a Comprehensive Working Group (CRWG) in the Pentagon has prepared a report that has been selectively leaked. notably b) an unnamed individual who told the Washington Post last week that he did c;o to prevent opponents of repeal from "m ischaracterizing" the report's findings. In other words, Sena tors - and the rest of uc; - are bei ng "spun": We are being encouraged to bel ieve that the Defense Department has determined that there will be no adverse implications of the P1 esident 's social experiment. Yet, according to the Post, even the cynically manipulative leaks reveal that a sun ey b) the CRWG of military person ne l and fmnilies fouud that an unspecified number among the "more than 70 percent" of respondents to the survey said repeal wou ld have ''mixed reo;ults." Fully forty percent of Marines are .. concerned about lifting the ban." And "n significant mmority" in the other services reportedly oppose sen ing alongside openly gay troops. Now, the issue h as never been whether some in the armed forces would continue to do serve if avowed homosexuals are allowed in uniform. Rather. the question is whether in time . war it is prudent. alone advisable. to take steps that predictably will result in the loss of significant numbers of military personnel. individuals who do not want to be put in positions of forced intimacy with people who may find them sexually attractive. Shamefully. the Pentagon allowed such leaks - and the false impression they were designed to promote - to go uncontested for days. until last Friday afternoon (the news equivalent of a black-hole) when the press spokesman issued a statemea denouncing thet. Secretary Gates. who strongly supports repeal. is "very concerned and extremely disappointed" (re ad. "shocked. sh ocke d ") to discover that some in his camp a re trying, in his words. "to shape perceptions of the report prior to i ts release.·· R ound up the usual suspects ! The United States Senate is being g i ven t he bum's rush on Ne ' ' START and the gaysIn-the-military iss u e. If the newly electe d Senators do not want their "'elcom e to Washington to be disenfranchisement on such momento us mai lers, they be tter t President O b a ma and his allies among yesterday's Sen a to rs - to ·•fuggedabout it. ·• (Frank J. Gaffney. Jr. iv president of the Center for Security Polzcy. a columnist for the Washington Times and host of the nationall\' syndicated program, Secure Freedom Radw.) �.. -~--· EQ -- --.. NQ ... ....... ---------------- '-' ~--------- ~---- ----~------~~---- ' IFriday, November 19 2010 Fpllowsbip apostofi~ Ch~h of ji.5US Christ AJm10lr VanZ!IIdl 8lld W<ud Rd Pastor J3111e: Mdlet Sway scrool 10 30 arn E'ml!D8 7 30 p rn • Riv.s"VaD"' Valley Apos~hc Wonlup Cenl:t 873 S Srd A• e. Muxlleport. Rev MIChael Bl3ifurd. P«:~r S•uldav. .:> 30 am ~ 6 SO pra~. W:d. 7 prn Sable Study Rl~~t~ EmmiJluElApostol!c TaOO:naclo: In<: Loop Rd off Ne • Llma Rd Rutlald Serw.e: Sun 10 00 am & I_,.. p m Thun 1 00 p 1n Pa:tor MartyR Hut'-lb Assembly of God Libt-rty Asllt-mhly of God PO Box 467 D11~og Lme. Ma:oll. WVa Pastor Nell Tenmnt. S\IOO<rf Se1'111Ct:-1000am. md 7 iJ m Baptist ~f<:rilkl ~.viii BBptisl Ch~h P;otor Floyd Ro" Sw.day Sd«>~Q 'lO to I 0 SO am. \l.brshtp stMre IO:SO ~ II 0C am ~ preaclung 6 pm Carpent.s" JndEpend\fll Bapti<t Ch~h Sunday School • 'l 30arn Preadung S~ 10 SOam. E\enmg SC'!'W:e 7Jl0pm. \1.edDesday Bible Study 7 00 pm Pal tor Ch\'5hire Bapti5t Churdt Pa:tor Steve Little. 74iJ-3677801 H 74il·992· 75-42. C 74il 645·252 7 Suraiay Scrool 9 SO am. Mollllll8 Vbnlup 10 SO am. Youth & Btble B.nlleS 6 SO pm dl:ltr prnctx:e I 30. Spo:lal day: of month : I..ad!e; of Grare 7 pm 2od Monday 2 Men's Fellcr·~hip 1 pm SrdlUe; • , HOJI(' BBpti<t Clturdt cSouth•m'l 570 Grant St Mtddlepo!1 Sunday school - 9 30 am v.I:Jnhip • II am 8lld 6 p m \l~esday S~ • 1 p m Pa-"'or G<lJY Bhs Rutland First Ba ~is! Clturdl Sunday School • 9 31" am V.bnhlp • !0 45am Porn~roy First BBptist P"tor Jon Brockert. Ea:t Man St SuDdaySch 9 SO am. 'M:lnhtp 10 30 arn First South~m Baptisl 41872 Pomeroy Ptke. Sllllday School •J 930am \lobnhtp · 9 45 am &700 p m. v.edne:day SeMces - lJlO p.m Pastor DM:I Bt11llal'd First Baptist Church Pa:tor Btlly ZIISpan 6th aDd Palmer St MuldJeport. SOliday School • 9 15 am \lbrshtp · 1015 am. 100 pm '1\ednesday SeM~· 1 00 p m Rac:ine first Bapti<t Pastor Ryan Ea\lll. pas br . Suoday School • 9 30 ant Won lap • :~ 40 am. 6·00 p m ~nelday SeMCes • 7DO pm • SilviS' Run Bapti5t Pil!tH John S••·anson, Suoday Sclv:lol • lOam Wmhtp • Ilatn 7 00 l' m ."Y\ob::nesdaySeNres I 00 p.m Ml Unmn BBptist Pa:br Dellllls ~ver Sunday School 9 45 am Eventng 6 30 p m . v.edne::day SeMces - 6 30p m. Bethleh611 Bapti<t Clturdl Great Bend Route :24. Ractne. OH Pastor . Suoday Sclv:lol - 9 ~ am Sunday\lolmhlp -1~ 90 am v.l:dneda-: Btblt: Study-100 p m Old B((hel ~Will Baptisl Church 28601 St Rt 7 Mtddleporl. Sunday SeMce • 10 am , 6 00 p m . Ttl!!:>d<rf SeN~Ce; -~ 00 HillsD• Baptist Clturdl St Rt !43 JllS' off Rt 7. Pastnr Rev Jam~ R Acree. Sr . Sunday Unifted Serroe, Wor.:lup • I 0 3r am 6 p m ~e:;daySeMces -7 p rn www.mydailysentinel.com • faith Baptisl Church Rallro<d St Masoll. Sunday School 10 am. \lotmhip • .I am. 6 p rn Voedne::day SeMces • 7 p m Forest Run Ba ~is!· PornmJY Rev Joseph V.bod:, S \IOOay School· 10 am '\M:mhtp -II 30 am 10 45 m Suraiay Pas '-lr [/Qn Walker E~~ • 6 00 p m Rutltnd fhoo, WW Bap~1 Salem Sl Pa:\:lr Ed !lamey S•mday St:Mol • 10 am Evenmg I p m '\llednC1day SeMCe; 7 p m S\'l'Oful BB~ist Chrdt Ravens •';.!Od. WV. Sunday Stll• I 10 dliiMorblllg ''onlup II am Ellt!Uog 7 ptn. WednC1dav 7p In nm Baptist Church of \falun. WV . (lodepCncbtB!JU!'l , SR 652 wd Anderson Sl Pa:'-lr Ro~l1 C!n:ly Su!.d&y sclv:lol I0 am MorunJil church 1. an. Sunday elltlllDg 6 pm v.\:d Btble Sto:ly 1 p!n Catholic Sa<Ni H.-11 Cathotic Chll!'dl 161 M111berrf A~.t Potro-rov QQ2 ~598 Pa:tor Rev \Mllter E Heurz. Sat ~on 4455!5pm. t/a:s- 'i' pm Sun Con 8 45-9 IS a rn SUL 1/.a:s Q ~ am D.1.1lyMaH ·S SO am Church of Christ Antkjuity Baptist StUlday Schoo!- 9% am VJmlup - Ml Mm bh Church of God Mtl• Htll Rd Racme Pa:tcr Jallt~ Sallelfteld Stmd:l;· School- 9 45 , m E\l!lll~ 6 p m Wtrlne:day Sennces 1 pm Rutland Church of God P'l!•or I.Jmy Shreffle7. Suoda-{ "'btslap t~ rn " pm w~ d 7S M pm Syrac119: first Church of God Apple and Sea:mdSts Pa:l:lr Rev Dava:l Russell S•tnday School aDd V.Oulur·· 10 am E'vntng S~rvtr~· "~0 p m Wedrtesday SelV!CeS b 30 p m Churdt of God of Proph(('~ 0; Wlu~ Rd off St Rli~O Pa:t 1 PI Clqmdll S•mday Scrool 10 m \Mlrshtl• IJ am. v.kdnesddy Se7'JlCeS I pm. Congregational Trinil y Church Pa: bl· Rev Tom ; hDsou. Second & Lvllll. Pomeroy Pastlr Vvbuhlp ,3 ZS am Episcopal ~it~ Ch~h ol Christ ~'32U !':luldren's HomeRd Pomm-)( OH S•today m:: muJ€: W JO. Sun morn1n3 Btble study follo·''l!J8 ·11on lup Sun •ve 6 00 pm. '\lied btble study 7 1•m ~on•.rt 74a-~92-3S47 Gra(\! Ep.is(opal Church 3Zci E. M411l S1 f'uznCiuy Holy Euchan:t IJ SO arn Sunday & 530 pm \lkd Rev I.e:lte Flemrru!J8 Holiness Ht'mlotk Gror;> Cnru1Bn Churdt. Mm.sl:r Larry Brown. Worslup 9 so am Sunday School· IJ30 am Btlole Study I pm Community Churdt Pastlr St= Tomek Mam Strrel Rudailll Sunday \lobrshtp-10 T am Sunday Sel11lre-7 p111 Porn;roy Church of Christ 212 W Mmn St Suoday S~hool 9 30 am V·brshtp ,030 am. 6 pm Vlednesday Servr e: • 7 ~ m Danrille Holin(>SS Chi.LI'('h 31057 State Route 325. Lqs\11e. Pa-U>r Bnan Baley Sundcrj scrool 9 30 am Sunday •·ordup 10 '31: am & 1 p.ll\ ~day prayers eM~· 1 p m Porn i!'tlY Westside Cltlll('h of Christ 332Z6 Chlldren's Home Rd Sunday Sdool· II am \ltbnhtp ·IIJam 6 p m \lkdnC1da'f Serv~.:e • 7 ~ rn l'>Jidt\k-port Ch~h of Christ 5th &lid Matll. Pastoi A! Hai'son Cluldt•m Dl.rect:-I Sharoo Sayre. Thtll Duectoi ~r Varghan Sunday School ·9S0allt ~rshl]l·8l5 J,,30am 1 p Ill V.ed.tle$day Serw:e ·? p m KEflO C lturdt of Christ '\Mmhtp - 9 30 am. Snnday Sclv:lol • I C-10 am. Pa:tor.Jeffrey Vlall;,ce Is' aDd 3rdSunthf BW"oo':llliw Ri:l&e Chlll('h of Cltmt Pastor Brtr::e Tell)! Sundisy ScoooJ.Q% am \lobrshtp - 10 30 aro 6 30 p m. ~sday Se:MCeS ·~SOp m Zion Church ofC!trm Po111eroy Harnso~~1:te Rd (R• 14~). Pa:tor Roger Watson. Su!lday Sclv:lol • 9 SO am. '111\mhtp • 10 30 am. 1 00 p m. '.11:d.tle$day Sel\llte • 7p m ThpJM'S Plain Church of Christ lll$truroental 'J.brslup SeMre • Q am Commmton·lO am Suoday Scll:lol 10 IS am Youth 5 :iO pm SIIMa-; Btblll Study Vkdneldav 1 pm Sradbtll)' Churdt of Christ Mmtter JllSt.m & JSh. 35~8 Bradbury Road. Middleport. S 1od<r1 Sclv:lol 9 'll' am 'J.brshtp lv SO a m. Rutland Chtm'h o1 Christ S•tnd:rJ Sclv:lol- 9 30 am Won !up and Communton IOSO am ::la'll' Wisem3lt. Mimsto: Calnry J>i¥rim Cha~l Hanuonvtlle Ro'<i. Pas'-lr Chales McKeiiZIC StUlday s, !tool 9 SO am 'Volmhtp" II 3.tn 7.00 p rn v.l:dnt::day SeMce 7.00 p m Ros.-ofSharon Holin~Church Luting Creek P..d. Rutlaod. Pa:or Rev De·.,~;· Ktcg. Sunday scOOt>! 9 30 am Sunda7 wonhtp ·1 p m \M:dne;da;; PI<!'• er meetmg-7 p m Pin~ Grove Bibltt.> ltllini!SS Church Ill rrule off Rt 325. Pas~r Sund<rf Sclv:lol 9 'lO am Vlmlup. 10 30 am 6::1 pm \lkdnesday Servre 1OOpm WelfeyiJl Bib!~ t!O!in(>SS Church Pearl St Mrl:lleporl Pa:tor Do11g Cox. Sunday School l:l am Vtbrslup 1045 pm S\IOOay Eje 600 pm Vk~sday SeMCe • 1 00 p m 1~ Hys<-R Run Community Chlll'dt Pas'-11 Rev Larry 11mley: Stmday Scllool • 9 30 am 'Mlr:lup • 10 45 am. 1 p m Thursda-; Btble Study and Yo•tth. 7p m La ur"J ClifJ Fl"l M« luJdist Churdt l'asl!• Glen McCIIUlg. Sunday School 9 SO am Wmlup • :f30 am 8lld 6 p m """rlue;my SeMce UJO pm Latter-Day Saints The Church ofjesus Christ of latter-Day Saints St Rt Ibn. 446-6247 01 4415-7486. S1mday Sclv:lol 10 20-11 am. Rellef SoctetyiPitesthood II 05·12 JlO won Sacrar~el!t Ser111"C 9.10 15 am. Horomakmg meettng. Is Thurs • 1'jj m Lutheran Sl john LuthES"an Church Pi~ Gro..e, '&nlup • 9 00 am Sunday School· 10 00 am Pastlr Bradford Churdt of Christ Corner of Sl Rt Jl4 & Bradbury Rd Y •tth Mmut<"f Btll Amterger. Sunday School • 9 30 am. 'J.br:h.p S 00 am .030am 7:00pm \iied.oe$daySe~s -700pm OurSa.ilu.r Luthmn Church ar:d Hellly S•: Ra-.ennood. WVa Pastor DaVId Ru:1ell. Sunday School- 10 OC' am v.bnlup • I: am Hiclrory Hils C!turdt of Cnru1 St P.lu1Luth<nn Churdt '::omer Sycamore & Second St Pomeroy Sun Srh: ol .q 45 am Won hip- II am Tupper: Plams. Pa:'-lr Mtke Moore Btble ·lass 9 am Su!.day V/OIS!ttp .0 a rn Suuda-J 'OJO!Siup 6 v pmSunda-;. Btble ~ws 7I•m Vobl A Pa.tor J:u:t Colgrove. Sllllday Sclv:lol 9 SO a !!I V.bo:~htp Sr:r\llce l~ 30 am. Btble Study v.\:dne;day 6 30 p.m Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school Q 30 am. Sllllda:f woulup 10 30 a.m 'Ilt~Citurdt of Christ of Rrm\S'Oy !ntewctlOn 7 aDd 124 W. E~eh•t Denl'lll S3IEent S•mday Btble Study '110am \lbr:lup! 30am aod6'lC p m v.l:drlesday Bib!• Stooy. 7 p m Christian Union Ml Moriah Baptisl l'ou!1h & Mmn St Mtddlepoll Sunday Scrooi-9S0am. v.l:lr:lup 10.45am P<t:tor Rev Mtchrel ATlompson. Sr Har1furd Churdt of Cltrm in Chri.-tian Uniln Ha!'ford WVa. Pastoi M•ke Puckett S•mdly ScltDol ? 'lO am. Vtbrslup • 10 30 am 1 00 p m 'ltbl.lli!Sday SeM•~! -7 00 p.m 'Waln~l United Methodist Graham United M~thodist 'M>rshtp II am Pastor RtchadNe&e Bed! tEl United M~tltodist Ne·, Haven. Rtchard Nea<e. Pa:tllr Sunday wonhtp 9 ~C a m Thes 6 30 prayer and Btble SttX!y Mt ilie United MEdtodist Off 124 behmd Wilkes\lllle Pa:tor Rev Ralph Spue:. Sunday School- 9 90 am Woah p • I~~ U!l 7 p m Thursda-J Se!VI~S 1 p rn 1\ll!gs Coop.t"ativt ~rish No!1hea:t Clus l:r Alfred Pa:tor Gene Good•·'ID. Sunday Sch:..oi QSO am Worshtp II a.111 6 SO p m Ch""1~r P"tur Jun Corbtlt. Wor:lup - 9 am Sunday School • I~ am Thund<rf SeMces ·1 pm Jowa Church of God Pa:tor Jan La·.l!ndeL Sunday School • ?SOam.\IIJnlup 1030amaod6 p m ~day SeN<:e: 1 p m P~tor !:,en:ztl'!luQ 'Mlnlup ·' 30 am S1md<r)• School 1030 nm Long Bottom S.lllday ScOOc>l • !d(J am Vtbrsh:.p , SOam Cwton Inta-d('JII).mf.natlona.l Chlll'clt Kl.llgsbmy Road. Pa:IDr Ro~rt Va!tct. Sanday School • 9 30 am Vtbnlup Sen~ce 10 30 am E·.l!nmg Serw:c 6 pm ChiSierChurdt oftlk: Nazmn<• Pas tor Rev Warren Lukens. St111day School 9 30 am Won!up 10 30 am. Sllllda'f elltlllDg 6 pm Rutkutrl Churdt of tllc l\vaJ\!11~ Pa:\:lr George Stadlet S•mday Sclv:lol 9 30 8111 VOn !up • 10 30 am . 6 30 pm Wednesday SeMces 7 p m R~DJ.. Wonht!• 9 >~ am Swnay School • < 1m Fn:t S= v of r.:onth 7 1l p m seMce l'as'-lr G ~ooch·m ThPJI('r~PblnsSt. ~ul Pa:t.r Jun Corbitt StUlda;l Sclv:lol 9 am '.Mtnlup lOam Tlr$day $~ -7'30I·m C6tlnll Clus1~r As burt (Syr<r:~lse). Pa-"'or Bob Robmso11. S.lllda'/ Sclv:lol • 9 45 am 'J.brslitp II 8J!1 Wedltr:;dsy SCM:tS - 1 30 p m fieWom GospeJ.Missim Bald K110b. on Co Rd Sl. Pa:tor Rev Roger \1./illford Sunday Sclv:lol • 9 30 ant \l.bnlup-7 pm Other Churches Wltlte's Cllapel. Wtsleyan Cool111lle Ro<d Pastor Rev Chait~ MaUodale. Sun School • 9:30 am. Wonhtp-10 SO am. v.l:d Sernre -7 p m Common Ground Mil.'lilns ~bn DelllllS Moo~e &Rw:k Little SIIOO<rJ 10 OC am Twn j('$!1$ Pastor· Eddte Baer. Sun \lobnlup I I am 333 Mo:hani: St Pomeroy N_,-.v Hope Church Old AmenCSD 1J110n Hall. Fourth A~. Muldleport Swnay 5 pm S)'J"8CU.SeCommllllily Church 2480SeaJndSt SJ!.rllSe. OH Sun. Scrooll oam. Sundy mght6 so pm Pastor Joe Gwmn ANew Beginning <1\ill Go~ Church) H;rn,onVlll'\ Pa:ton Bob md Kay Marshall. Thlll'l 1 pm Alnuinz Grace Community Church Pal tor Wayne OtUllap Stare Rl 681 Tupper: Plat:JS. SUD Wlnbip 10 am & 6 SO pm.. Vkd Btble Study 1 00 p m Flatwoods Pas'-lr Dt'ka'/lle Stu« let Stlllday School am Vtbtslap II am for.st Run BobRobtll$011. SundaySclool·IO lm '.ll:mlup • 9 am P~ur HtSth tMildll1Jlll1J Pa:;tor Bnan Dunham S•mday Sclv:lol • 1000 am 'M>r:lup ·II 00 am AsburySynCWR Pas•or Bob Robtnson. Su!.day Sclv:lol 9 30 nm 'VII:lrshtp -10 'lOam F.:arlCha~,l StUltht School 9 am Vtbrshtp 10 am fab'J~w Bibltt.> Churdt 11tart WVa Rl I. Pas tor Bllill Mal! Sunday Sci!Ool· 9 SO am. ~rshtp ·1 00 p.m. VtblnesdayBtble Study·7~0 p.m Faith fE&wsq, C1"11$1de 6Jr Christ Pastor Rev Ftan~Jtn Dickens. SerlliCe Fnday 1 pm Calmy Bible Chvclt Pomeroy Ptke. Co Rei. Pa:tor Rev Blackwood Sunday School· 9 SO am. Worship 1030 am 730 pm, v.l:dnesday Serw:e • 1 30 p m Stifi!'S'rille Cornmwdty Ciut.rch Sunday School 1000 an. Sutday Wonlup II 00 am. v.\:dne:: day 1 00 pm Pa:tor Bryan & Mmy Daley ~""' &.tinnilJs Church Fl>m~ray Oim Christian F«Dwsltlp Pastor Bnan Dunham. Wmlup am Sunday School-1045 am • fellowslup) Meeb!J8ln tle Mogs Mtddle Sclv:lol C<ietenaPasbr Cltns S~.vat 10 OOam • NoonSUDday Informal Vtbnhtp. Cluklren's mmtstry COIIUR unity ol Christ Por1land-Racme Rd Pa:tor Jun Proffitt. Sunday School • 9 30 am. Wouhtp • I0 30 a rn W!dnesday Serroes - 1 00 Plll B((h<:l Worsltip Cmter 39'182 St Rt 1 2 mtles south of Tuppers Plarns. OH Non-deoo:ntnattonal wtth Conl:mporary Pratse & Wmhtp I'a~tor Rob Bar~! As soc P" or Karyn Da111s Youth Dtrector Betty Fulks Suoday seMce: I 0 am Vtbnlup & 6 pm Fanuly Life Classes. W!d & Thur DJilhl Life Groups at 1 pm. Thurs monu~ lad!~' Life Group ar 10 Outer Llnnt Youth Life Grottp on Vkd e-.emog from 6 30 to 8.30 \lutt llS online ar www.bethelwc.ors. 9 25 (No~t-deoollllllatton<i Rotk Springs Pas'-lr De•·ayne Stutlet Su!.day School 9 am Wonlup 10 am Youth FelltY• ~Iup. Sunday· 6 pm Early Sunday worship 8 am le110ralelfhest R11tltnd Pastor John Chapman Sunda;1 Schoo! 9 30 am 'J.bnhtp · 10 SO am Thursday SeNres ·1 p m SalemC~nt'i' Pasm Wllham K Marshall. Sllllday School 10 l:i am '.lim hip 9 15 am BtbleStwly Monday 7 00 pm Snow'riD.~ Sunday Sdtool· 10 am Wmhip • 9 am B((hany Pal tor J~hn Ro:ze \IC7. Stmday School!',; am Wmhip • 9 a m. We:btc;day SeMres -10 am Ash s~ra;t nurch 398 Ash St Mtddlepor~ Pa: bl Mart Morrow Sunday School 9 SO am Morm~ Worshtp -10 30 am &6 SO pm ~esda:J Servre 6 30 p m You!h CannEl-Sutton Cannel & Baslt3ll Rd1 Ra:lne. Ohio. Pastor John Ro:zet•'I:Z. StUlday Schoo. 9 45 am Worslup • II 00 am.. Bible Study~d 130 p m ~Star ' Esst l..ktart Pas•or BtU Marshall Suoday School • 9a m. Wmhtp 10 a tn. I st Sunday ell!ry month e-.enmg senna: 7 JlO p m Clfton 'Ill bEntacle Churclt Chiton WVa Sunday School· 10 am. Vtbrslup • 7 p m. Wednesday SerVIce · 1 pm Ji'WJ. Golpei Church ofth~ UYi.nf Satilr Rl338. Antiqwty. Pa:IDr Je:se Moms. SeNoes Salllrday 2 00 p m Salem CoJIIJilunity Churdl Back of '.lbt Colurnbta WVa om L.ie\llog Road P"tor Chales RotiSh {304) 6752288. StUlday School 9.SO am. Sunday event!J8 ser\IICe 7:00 pm. Blbly Study v.l:dne:day leM::C 1 00 pm Hobson Cluistil.n FEill11sldp Clwdt Pa:tor Herschel Whtte. Sunday School· 10 an. Sunday Church seMre- 6 30 pm v.l:dnesday 7 pm Agape Li!~ Cetter "Full-Gospel Church", Pa:ton John & Patty 'hale. 603 Second A..e Masoll. 1735017. SeMce tune Sullday 10 SO am. v.l:dnesday 1 pm Aburula:nt Grace 923 S Tlurd St Mtddleport. Pal tor 'Jeres a Da111s Sunday ser\llce. 10 a m 'lltl!dne!day seM:t. 1 p rr. R.storatiln Cltrlstiln Fel.bw!ldp 9365 Hooper Road. Athen1, Pasbr Lonnte Co~. StUlday Won !up 10 00 am. v.l:dnesday 7 pm Houso!mHEAling Ministries Sl Rt 124 l.ursrille. OH Full Gospel Cl PaliDn Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9 30 am . Vtbnlup I0 SO am 1 00 pm, '.lie! SeMre700pm Faith Full Gospd Church Bottlm. Paler St..e Rred Sunday Sclv:lol - 9 30 am. WotShlp • 9 30 am aDd 1 p m. W:dnesday • 1 p m Frllay fellov~hlp seNce 1 p m TeaJR Jesus Ministrl~ Pastlr Eddie Baer. Meellog 333 Mecharuc Street. Pomeroy. OH . SeMree..erySu!.day II OOam HtniiJonYi!» Commwlity Churdt Pa:tor '!'heron Durham SUDday • 9 30 a m and 1 p m 't\ohlnesday - 1 p m PentECOStalA!Iilelllbly l'astlr St Rl 124. Raane. Tomado Rd Sunday School • 10 am. Everu~ - 1 p-.m vednesdaySeMces -7 p m La~ Racine Pastor Rev Wllh:~n Marshall Sunday School 10 am 'J.bnlup II am W!dnesday Sern::e ti pm ThUI Btble Stui!'J 7pm Cool<IDe Unit(d M~thodis1 Parish 1'-..stor Helen Kbne. CoolVIlle Church. Mam & Ftfth S• S•m School • 10 am ~nhtp 9 a.m.~ SeMces 1 p m Bethti Church To"llllup Rd. 46SC Sunday School· 9 am. Wmhtp 10 am Vte.lne::day SeM~s -10 am Hockin~ port Church \lhley. Sunday School • 9 30 :am 'VII:l!lhtp • 10 'lOam. Pa:tor Phllbp K3h~{n B~ R~~ LiieCJnudl 500 N 2nd AV! Mtddleport Pastor Mtke Foreman I'-d> tor E'menltls la.oreiiCe Foremat. 'VII:lnlup-IOJlOam v.l:dnesda'j Sernces • 1 p m Se~-6SOpm Pastor John RozewiC7. Sunday School • II am 'M>nlup · lOam ~~1-7pm Sutday School· 9 am. Woahtp Serroe 10 am 2nd atd 4th Sunday Middleport Community Churdl 575 Pea-l St Mtddlepo!1 , Pastor Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 am E..enmg -7 SO p m \lkdnesday Serw:e • ISOpm • faith Valley'Illb;>nudeCiturdt Batley Run Road Pastor Rev Ernmen Ra • son. Sunday Evntng 1 p.m Thursday SeMCe · 7 p.m Syn.a~S>? J1.1!5siln f 1411 Bn1geman St. S ·r.actiSe. Pa:tOI' • li.ev Roy Tlv:lmpson. SUllday Scb:lol· 10 am. E..emog - 6 p m ~day SeMce ·1 p m. Tore1t Church "o Rd 63 SUDday School· 9 30 am Wonhtp 10 30 am Nazarene Point Rock Ch~ll ofth~NazaNM Rou~ 609. Alba11y. Rev Uoyd Gnmm. Joa!tlt Suwlay Sr·hool 10 am ·••orhs•p seMa: i 1 am evenliJil servr•7 pm Vkd prayer m~l1Jil7 p:n Middk>port Church of the Nazarute Pasnr Lronani Po···en. Sunday Sci-Dol 9 'lOam ~r:lu~ ·: 30 am 6:30p.m WednC1th' SeN~Ce; 7 p m ReOOs'rillef~D.a•'Sit.ip ':hnrch of the Nazare!te. Pastor Russell ':arson StUlday Sclv:lol • 9 30 am 'Worslup 10 45 am 1 p m v.\:doe;day SeNces 7 p m S)TI~ Church of the Nnu\'ne Pastor Shannon Hntchuon. Sunday Wonhtp 10 SO am 6 p m V~ SeMces 7 p m Pomeroy Church of the N:uarene Hazd Commwt.ity Church Ott Rt 124. Palbr Edsel Hart. Sunday ScOC.OI· 930am Worslup-1030am. 1 SOpm ~eCommUJlity Church Su!.day School • 9 30 am Worshtp !330am 7p.m Mors~c ItapEl Church Suod&'f sclv:lol • 10 am \lobrshtp • II am v.l:dnesday SeMre 1 p m f'aith ~l Churdl l.o!J8 Bot'-lm S\IOOay S.:hool· 9 3C am. Vtbrshtp 10 45 a 111 130 p m v.\:doesday 730 p m Pentecostal Presbyterian Hanisun'fille PrEsbyterian Claurch Pas10r Rev DaVId Fau!T.ner. Vtbnhtp 9 00 am Sunday Mil.d!EpOI1 lhsbyteriut Pa:br James Sn}Uet Sunday School 10 am. worshtp service II an Seventh-Day Adventist Seo-etth-Day Adventist Ht Rd. Pomeroy. Saturday_ SeMces Sabbath School • 2 p m. Wonhtp· 3p m Mul~rry United Brethren Mt HEniiOn United BNtllren in Christ Church Texas Communtty 36411 'Wickham Rd Pas\:lr Peter Mabodale. Sunday School· 930 am Wonlup • 10.30 am 7DO p'm ~oes day SeNces • 7 00 p m Youth group meetlllg 2od & 4th Sundays 1pm Edm United IINtitNn in Clt.rist Sw Route 124 between ReedsVIlle & Hoclall8porl StUlday School • I 0 am StUlday Wmlup • 11"00 am v.l:dnesday SerVIces • 700 p m, l'aiiDI· M Adam Will FV.11 ~l L~ktltouse 33045 HllaodRoad. Pomeroy. Pa:tor Roy Hun~t StUlday School 10 arn. & 730 v.l:dnesday Evening 730 p m. SI South B{(hEl Comlll.llnity Church Rid P Lada Dam txl Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine that they llllY see works and glorify in heaven." MatthewS: I lin'! ~ 499 Richland A~ue,Athcnc; 740-594-6333 l-800-45 l-9806 r, ~nbr~on, :lHf[cJmlici jfunrral ~omr Mld.IPport,OH Let your light so shine oefore men. that they may see your good works qnd glorify vour Father in heaven." Matthm5:16 740-992-5141 .lamtsA11d~ISOII. Adam MeDaniti- Di.rectors Pomeroy, OH 740· 992-5444 www IBVJIS-I..IUI(:Ke~~ Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My ~ull line r.I!ENms '"' Bill Quickel c.1 lnswanc:e Producrs + F1nanc a Se!VICP<' 992-6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask whaJ ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 W\VW fht>Pharmacyo&U com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure ··so I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.·· and only Son ... " shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 J1att/zew 5:8 740-667-311 0 ,, ASI WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK R~;>ClturdtcfChrist VIctory BB~ist lndeJ!ffidffit 525 N 2nd St Mr.ldlepo!1 Pa:ur James E Keesee. \1/o nh1p • IOa m 1 )> m Vil!dne::day SeMces • 1 p m The Daily Sentinel• Page For God so loved the that he gave his only bego11en son ... Jolm3.·!6 ~-u"' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 m1nutes from Athens, Fbmeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·315(1 {(Still small to care' MY trace is sufficient for thee: for mY strentth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does rzot looA at the things man looS.s at, man looS.s at the outward appearonce,the Lord fools """'"'' prottct JJUT jam.(!J' at the ht'art. Suppress ton • Extmgwsrers • Spnnklers 2 Samuel16-7b • SeCIJ!ltY. 172 l{ 2nd Ave Mt11dleport, Q-1 353-U5'3 7 Fax: (740) 992 m .. ' �USOQO --- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, 2010 A Hunger for More Search the Scriptures Shortly before His arrest and trial, Jesus prayed, "Neither pray I for these alone {the 12 apostles}. but for them also which shall believe on me through their word; that they all may be one: ... that the world may believe that thou hast sent me" [John 17:20,21 ]. Earlier in His life, Jesus said, " .. .I will build my church ... " [Matt. 16: 181. We know He did so, for in Acts 2:47. "the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." Throughout the rest of the New Testament, God makes clear His command that the church be "one" [Eph. 1:22,23: " ... and gave him {Christ} to be the head over all things to the church. which is his body ... "; Eph. 4:4: "there is one body ... "; "I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you: but that ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment" - 1 Cor. 1: 10]. A casual glance at the current state of "Christianity'' shows man has failed to honor Jesus' prayer and God's command. The question comes to mind: how did all this division start? It is the belief of some who call themselves "Christian'' that division is good; that it is a fine thing that people can choose the "church of your choice''; so, one of this mind may not care how the divisions came about. Those who respect God and His Word, however, care very much about the origins of division, for they want to destroy the division, returning to the Word. Let's begin: The New Testament history of the church shows each congregation was self-goveming; there were no regional or national conferences or governing bodies. The Antioch church. at the direction of the Holy Spirit. sent out Paul and Barnabas to spread the gospel in new areas [read Acts 13,14]. Acts 14:21 records the re-tracing of their journey, for the purpose of "confirming the souls of the disciples, and exhorting them to continue in the faith ... '' Note 14:23: ''and when they had ordained elders in every church, ... " Paul instructed Titus to "set in order the things that are wanting, and ordain elders in every city, ... ·• [Titus 1:5]. It is clear that each church had a plurality of elders. God gives specific qualifications for one who wants to be an elder: '' ... blameless, the husband of one wife, having faithful children, not self-willed, not soon angry, not given to wine, no striker, not given to filthy lucre, a lover of hospitality. a lover of good men, sober. just, holy. temperate, holding fast the faithful word ... " [Titus l :6-9]; " ... blameless. the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober, of good behavior, given to hospitality, apt to teach, not given to wine. no striker, not greedy of filthy lucre, patient, not a brawler, not covetous, one that rules well his own house; having his children in subjection with all gravity, not a novice, having a good report of them which are without. .. " ll Timothy 3:2-7]. You will note, as you study these passages, that the title "bishop" is synonymous with the title "elder," and is not a separate office. Each church was governed by the group of men whom the local church had appointed "elders.'' The earliest departure from God's plan came when one elder in a church was set up as the ''chief elder," rather than all elders being equal in authority. In his book, "History of the Christian Church,'' author George P. Fisher writes: "In the New Testament. as we have seen, there are two classes of officers in each church, called, respectively, elders or bishops. and deacons ... after we cross the limit of the first century we find that with each board of elders there is a person to whom the name 'bishop' is especially applied, and he is superior to the presbyters" [page 51]. Space restraints will allow for only the introduction of this one division; more will follow. Readers, are you beginning to see that man caused the division in the Lord's church? How can man believe God is pleased with the alteration of His will? He wasn't pleased with Jeroboam! Bring your Bible~; search the scriptures with the Lord's church, which meets at 234 Chapel Drive! The web address is: www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. The key to real thanksgiving, faJJ sure and steady along the paJticularly when one wonders walk of life, and He is good about what one has for which when our strength has fad. he or she should be thankful. is. and we fall to our knees a good dose of reality. On the weariness. He is good when we • one hand. I could rehearse the are surrounded by supporters fact that I am beset by human and well-wishers, but He is just nature, a nature that is in fact as good when we are surround- . inclined to revel in sin (disobeed by ~nemies who are bent on ; dience to God). I might even be hurting and destroying us. God tempted to despair over the fact is good. that, "God looks down from Thorn Mollohan Let us be thankful then that · heaven on the sons of men to God Almighty is greater than · see if there are any who understand, any who seek God. on the Cross. I can be given for- our problems: we can depend · Everyone has turned away, they giveness if I'll truly turn to Him on His strength and wisdom to · have to1 ther become corrupt; in faith! Although I REALLY lead us through them victorithere is >one who does good, deserve punishment, because of 1ously. Let us be thankful that ~ not even one" (Psalm 53:2-3 Jesus' sacrifice, I am given the Everlasting Father (see NIV). "For all have sinned and grace if I'll truly believe in His Isaiah 9:6) is full of grace and · fall short of the glory of God" · name! And although I' REALLY mercy without end: we can deserve to simply reap the con(Romans 3:23 NIV). depend on His promises to for- · These are difficult facts to sequences of my sin, along with digest, I grant you, but they are all the rest of humanjty, I am give those who will truly place · important ones nonetheless for given a new future, a new life, their faith in Him and that He just on the other side of the and a new identity if I'll simply will meet them with forgive- . grim truth of these, there are forsake my old ways and follow ness and the gift of eternal life · (see Romans 6:23). Let us be awaiting us beautiful and amaz- Him! "Jesus Himself bore our sins thankful that He is strong and · ing treasures that may not be ours if we cannot see what it in His body on the 'tree', so that well able to support, encouragA cost for us to possess them. we might die to sins and live for and guide those who becom'P' And let's not kid ourselves. righteousness: by His wounds His children through faith in · Who do you know that is we have been healed. For we Christ Jesus: we can depend on , REALLY perfect? You might were like sheep going astray, His strength and faithfulness : you know someone who seems but now we have returned to the even when our own blinded : to be so, but were you to look in Shepherd and Overseer of our sensibilities deny them (see their hearts, you'd see that they souls" (from 1 Peter 2:24-25). Psalm 27:5). God is good . . . . So ... ANY favor that God struggle as even you and I do. chooses to bestow upon me is and He is good ALL the time! But in spite of the fact that we and away beyond already far So let us begin the holiday are loaded with sin (even if my deserved allotment and infi- season with revisiting this only in the depths of our hearts) nitely more than I have any heavenly "reality check." Let , and in spite of the fact that there right to expect in of myself and our hearts be open and soft to . is no righteousness that we apart from Christ. What a might earn or purchase that will the healing touch of God's for- · GOOD God! satisfy the holy perfection of If you will trust Him as your giv~ess and grace. Let us · God, and that ". . . no one will Savior and Lord, you' 11 find no ''drink in" the amazing and ' be declared righteous in God's surer a foundation on which to wonderful truth that God is sight by observing the Law ... " build your life than the simple good and let our gift to Him be · (Romans 3:20), we may yet be truth that He is good. "Taste the gift of thankfulness! set free from sin's awful conand see that the LORD is good; "You are forgiving and good, · demnation and stand in God's blessed is the man who takes 0 Lord. abounding in love to all favor through faith in God's refuge in Him" (Psalm 34:8 who call to You. Hear my work of salvation. " ... A right- NIV). prayer. b LORD; listen to my eousness from God, apart from He is good when the sun cry for mercy. In the day of the Law, has been made known, shines and flowers bloom, but to which the Law and the He is just as good when it is trouble I will call to You, f; J a Prophets testify. This righteous- raining and our skies are gray. You will answer me" (Psaness from God comes through He is good when there is food 86:7 NIV). faith in Jesus Christ to all who on the table and we have a nice (Thorn Mollohan and his fambelieve... and are justified full feeling after a meal, but He ily have ministered in southern freely by His grace through the is just as good when our cup- Ohio the past 15 years and is redemption that came by Christ boards are bare and we are not the author of The Fairy Tale Jesus. God presented Him as a sure from where our next meal Parables. He is the pastor of sacrifice of atonement, through will come. God is good when Pathway Community Church faith in His blood" (Romans we are happy and a song of joy and may be reached for com- • 3:21-22, 24-25a NIV). is in our hearts, but He is also What a tremendous truth! good when our sorrow threat- ments or questions by email at · What an amazing treasure for ens to swallow us up like a pastorthom@pathwaygallipo- ' · which to be thankful! Although strangling grave. He is good lis.com.) Copyright© 2010, I REALLY deserve judgment1 when we are strong and our feet Thom Mollohan. because of Jesus • willing death The sponsors of tliis chur~h page do so with pride in our community ~~ Blessed are the pure ~ 11:~~ Short & Long Term & in heart; for they Respite Care • Rehab Services shall see God. Available . \1\1\lmerbrookrehabilitationC\!oter.com Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740} 992-6472 • •l MiddlePOrt OH FDIG m:nu OACI NI l 209 Third St. Racine, OH ITU C UI I • _ 740 949 2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Hours llarm Friendly 6 am - 8pm Atmosphere :Jvfif{ie1S 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooked Jftafs & Daily Spuials 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, a11d it shall be done unto you. }ohn15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 your light so shwc before men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." ~fatthew 5: 16 "Let MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 _, . 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ij;: (740) 992-3279 'ID-1 To! Free 1-877-583-2433 (74()) 992-6451 • �4 p<. 0 '* 4 - -- 'WI'-WW "'f' PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, 2010 True allegiance or the past week or our Lutheran neighbors have posted the following statement on their outdoor bulletin board: ... "People may doubt what you say, but they will believe what you do." Today I propose to build my message on that, but I make no promises as to the end result. I'm going to start by reminding everyone of last week's annual observance of Veterans' Day, and all the attendant hoopla that went along with it. It has been a long-standing tradition in this country that we honor our veterans, and there's no reason to not continue the custom. What isn't necessarily self-evident, however, is that behind the scenes and aside from the men and women being hond for their bravery, rage, and/or simple • service to America, there is a contingent of what we might call, "Sunshine Soldiers." These people profess to be patriots and say they love America, but tend to stay on the sidelines and avoid real commitment and ditect involvement. When things are going well and the sun is shining, so to speak, they wax eloquent about how wonderful America is and what they would do, personally, should their services ever be required to defend it. When it comes time for the "rubber to meet the road," though, they are nowhere to be • Thomas Johnson found! From this we can draw the rather obvious conclusion that among our fellow Americans there are some who do no more than talk of patriotic ideals. Those who walk their talk, on the other hand - for example, to the local recruiter's office, into the active and then military. through their enlistment to their honorable discharge - are those who make us proud and keep us free. The same can be said about those in the service of the Lord Jesus Christ. be they of the ordained clergy or the laity. When they're wearing their respective- unifonn, it's quite simple to discern a sailor from a Marine, and a soldier from someone in the Air Force. Not so, Christians: we haven't been provided any such uniform, so we essentially blend in well with our surroundings . Sometimes, we do this all too easily and much too well. I like what the French might say in this regard: ... "vive Ia difference!" It's rather ironic, given thetr professed allegiance to Jesus Christ. that some Christians consciously choose to assimilate certain customs and ptactices of the world into their Jives, so as to "fit in'' better with those they associate with. Ideally, Christians challenge and oppose the things of the world which conflict with the Christian lifestyle. I'm Nevertheless. rather afraid Chnstians in America have become so inured to so much of what is wrong around us they no longer -care to confront it. let alone contest it. As 1 see it, the problem is one of politics and practicality vis-a-vis Christianity and the dayto-day, consistent practice of one's faith. The one being the easier road to follow, they've opted out of the other. Accordingly, I have to wonder how many people who today call themselves Christians are merely ''pretenders'" as regards their being followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. Think about that for a moment, and I believe you 'II agree that's an intriguing question. That's take it one step further: in the wake of the recent elections, I dare say many of us voted for the politician whose promises dovetailed the most with our own line of reasoning and, thus, were easiest to digest. Hopefully, we voted for the most ethical and moral candidates, but for some any given election always entails a certain sense of expediency. ln America, even liars and those without scruples can be elected to public office! What's worse, they can likewise be re-elected - again and again, no less! Why is it so many Americans prefer Democrats over Republicans, or viceversa - politicians to preachers, the words of men to the Word of God?!? What's wrong with this picture? (Everything!) Therein, too, lies the answer to the problems in America, today. Paul advised the Christians of Colosse to "not let anyone fool them by using senseless arguments which, although they may sound wise, are only human teachings which come from the powers of this world but Christ" not from (Colossians 2:8, TLB). What neither this world nor the Church of Jesus Christ needs any more of are "practicing Christians." The Kingdom needs mort'? real, Christ-centered disciples. Strive to be one of them. (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinithy Church in Pomeroy, Ohio.) · dren "Who once raged against the ather can find loving reconciliation Sitting in the study early Wednesday morning prayerfully contemplating this week's writing, my eyes fell on a poem that our third son, Eran, wrote for me. It is framed; and hangs on &he wa11 close to my desk. He titled it ''The Servant:" A stout little man with traces of gra_v. Takes his place in the pulpit and bows his head to pray. At the start of his message, so humbly he speaks, But, you see the tension mounting and the red in his cheeks. s he takes off his t, this man begins • walk'n, You better believe now that God's doin' the talk'n. Now his finger shoots skyward, and he lets out a shout, The sleepy awake, and skeptics can't doubt That this man is for Jesus; he is a tool of the Lord. Then he calls the pianist and she strikes a Heavenly chord. There's a gleam in his eye when a sinner is saved, As their life's turned around and in Christ's blood they are bathed. loving reconciliation broken and spiritually despite our encounter of hurting lives. While rage. His poem verifies there are those who it. unfortunately will Yet. there is a bit of remain self-alienated history. too. behind this from God till their story concerning so dying day, there are many. It is found in the those who inwardly rue fact that times are when 'the breakdown in relapeople. for varieties of tionship with our reasons, burst out in Heavenly Father. rage against God. From Ron Branch With the latter in their perspective God mind, the matter to · rages back, too. Angrily remember is that chilAnd, at the close of people stomp out in the dren who once raged the service, he gil•es a darkness of seeming against the Father can handshake and smile, alienation from God. find loving reconciliaAnd you know God i.~ I know what it is like·. tion. The Psalmist walking by his side I once raged against reported, ''He will not every single mile. God. literally shaking keep His anger forev~r." Although not evident, my fist toward Him with Furthermore. God is there is a bit of history the deliberate intent of like a father who pities associated with this lov- unholy defiance. Too be His children. He is full ing gesture from Eran. honest. other occasion of mercy toward us. It had not been too long there has been in which This is forever true before that the two of us I was angry with God. because at the heart and · had badly butted heads. Yet, the primary point actions of God is a manHe had crossed the line of concern involves ifested will to have relawith me, but I had those who remain angritionship with all of us. crossed the line with ly alienated from God to When people return to him with a fierce this very day. You may walk in the warmth of it, response. At first oppor- be one such person. You life is a soul-settled tunity, he exited the have imaged God as room and ran out of the having been a big disap- experience. It was early morning house into the darkness pointment to you. You when Eran came home. of the night. During rebelled against His I was still waiting for those hours of absence, ways, which you conhim in the yard. He sidered too rigid for I was broken-hearted that I may have lost your life. Anger against walked by me without a word - and then he relationship with my God has persisted. But. what is the quali- eventually wrote the boy. Thank the Lord, it did ty of life in such a spiri- words of this poem. (Rev. Ron Branch is not turn out that way. It tual condition? At the took a little while, but core of existence for pastor of Faith Baptist the both of us found many are emotionally Church in Mason, W Va.) Bethel Center extends program registration TUPPERS PLAINS - Kris Butcher, Bethel Worship Center's youth pastor and director of Bethel's new Upward Sports program, noted today that registration for basketball and cheerleading will remain open through Saturday, Nov, 27. The program, which will hold. games beginning in January at the new Chester Community Center, is open to all area children in K5-6th grade, and is being offered by Bethel primarily as a convenient local team sports option for children residing in the eastern part of Meigs County. Registration forms will be accepted at the Bethel church office any time between I 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at the Chester Community Center on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. through Nov. 27. After registering, participants will need to attend a required evaluation and orientation session at the Chester Community Center on Saturday. Nov. 20 or on the makeup day on Nov. 27 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Butcher added that those in need of limited partial scholarship assistance should contact the church for more information: Upward Sports is a nationwide youth sports program administered by Upward Unlimited; for more information, see www.upward.org/parents. Bethel's new Chester Community Center is housed in 'the former Chester Elementary School building, located on Route 248 just off Ohio 7 at Chester. For more infonnation on Upward Sports or the new Chester C0mmunity Center, call Bethel Worship Center at 740-667-6793, or visit the church web site at www.bethelwc.org. Divorce topic at First Presbyterian GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Timothy J. Luoma will address the topic of divorce during the 10:30 a.m. service on Sunday, Nov. 21 at First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The church will also host a discussion group about divorce at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 23. For infoqnation, visit AnswersAndQuestions.org or call at 446-l 030. First Presbyterian Church is located at 51 State Street. Off-street parking is available in ~he church lot off Third Avenue. Drama at Promise Land GALLIPOLIS - Promise Land Church will present the drama "The Rich Man and the Beggar" at 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20. The church is located 3.5 miles out Ohio 218. Rev. Truman Johnson invites the public to attend. For infonnation, call 441-1638. . Choir at Crown City Wesleyan Church 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 256-6993. Love Feast and Auction ADDISON - River of Life United Methodist Church will host its annual Love Feast and Auction at 6;30 p.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. Church of Christ meets GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ m ; Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday ; meeting times are as follows: 9:30 a.m., Bible ; class; 10:30 a.m .. worship; 5 p.m., evening assem- • bly. Bill Mead will be speaking Nov. 21. The ! church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. ; In keeping with New Testament teaching and ' example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each , first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no : instrumental accompaniment. Free Bible courses • are offered by mail, and there are Christians who: would be glad to study the Bible with you person-: ally in your home. Just send your name and postal: address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to · take advantage of either service. Visit our Web site ; www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. : Armstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Carmel Baptist ' BIDWELL - Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist ; Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral anniversary ; of Moderator. Rev Gene A. Annstrong on Sunday. : Nov. 28. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. • Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. Rev C~lvin : Minnis, Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church along ! with the choir and congregation will be the after- ' noon guests. Dinner will be served following • morning worship. Everyone welcome. j �www.mydailysentinel.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, 2010 Early Shopper's Specials • Your Daily Newspapers :Encourages You To Shop and Support These Local Businesses 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 740-446-2282 ------------~- 250/o off Man - Fri 8 am - a·pm • Sun Closed· 1'12 E. Main·St Pomeroy, Oli • 740-S92·245!!i l317$T.IRT.17••iGAill~JP.OliS,COH i7401M6iB051 .. 1 80'07J77mi32 Middleport Community Association Invites You to s!gn up for our Annual Christmas giveaway at participating Businesses Collectible Bears ndmade in our Workshop! Including CHRISTMAS Limited Editions Stop in & see our Huge Variety of Gift Items! sunda'l Spa Browser,~ ~tJje . ~~ pOOL CENTER 11A~lllt\ �Page 1• 2010 DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE (TAX YEAR 2009) REAL ESTATE • 0100136000 STILL CARL &/OR PAULINE 0100631000 0100632000 0300068000 0300105000 0300138000 ROSS SIMANIA ROSS SIMANIA PARKER LESTER L II MARKWORTH AMY KING NANCY J 0300328002 0300716004 0300933000 0300939004 0400037000 0500105001 BAILEY ROY LEE &/OR CRYSTAL J DILLARD MARK EDWARD &/OR MARY SELBEE JOHN F &/OR SHERRY A 0500255000 0500326000 0500432000 0500474000 0500501002 • 0500730001 0500736001 0600094000 0800061000 0800065000 0800236000 0800242000 0800250000 0800409000 0800412001 0800414004 0800419000 0800432000 0800785009 0800785011 0900020000 0900090004 0900229015 0900242001 0900554001 0900884000 0900915000 0901034000 0901199000 0901369000 0901479002 1000020014 1000222001 • The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties, charged 1hereupon agreeable to law, and contained and described in the following lists. 1000246000 1000311000 1000388000 1000471002 1000732000 NOTTINGHAM JASON &/OR CHRISTINA ROUSH VICTOR WAYNE & LOUELLA TRUSTEE JEWELL TERRY L &/OR CRYSTAL L GASTON JOSEPH A &/OR PAMELA A HESS ALBERT EUGENE & HESS GEORGE WILLIAM JORDAN DAN l KING ROBIN M MOHR CHARLES &/OR SHAWN A ROBS WALTER .JAMES III &/OR MARSHA MARIE ASHCRAFT ALISA ANN COOPER RANDAL A &/OR DORINDA F MEADOWS RUSSELL E & lAWSON ROBERT F KELlEY MARY A GLOECKNER DAVID ERWIN &/OR SALLY GLOECKNER DAVID ERWIN &/OR SALLY A PATTERSON LARRY &/OR SANDRA LAWSON ROBERT LEE KIRK JOHN S &/OR CONNIE G BLANKENSHIP ARNOLD &/OR DOROTHY EPLING BYRON JARRELL JOEY L &/OR ASHll C THOMAS DeBRA & LEWIS KENNETH BARCUS RICHARD L &/OR MOLLY l CUNE EVERETTE LEE GILBRIDE RICHARD l JR &/OR BARBARA A DEJOHN DANTE A SMITH JAMES M &/OR MAYNARD AMANDA PETERSON BOB F BARBER WILLIAM R JR &/OR SARAH .1 WEBSTER ROBERT A &/OR SUE M BISHOP VERONICA R PULLINS BISSELL BRUCE .H &/OR MELODIE D GREGORY GARY PERSONS DENNIS A &/OR PAt-1ELA V COLUNS KEITH A &/OR MARJORIE L BARTEE TIMOTHY S &/OR TERRI L HENSLEY GREGORY A KELLEY JAMES M BAILEY LENA & CHARLES LAMBERT ROBERT A SR &/OR KATHI WATSON GERALD M SEC17 T3N .Rl3W S OF JONES 173A V305 P423 FRAC25 T3N SECT. 20 SW COR. 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R15W NE OF SWl/4 EX: #4 VEIN COAL V1 P521 SEC13 TSN R15W 3.00A OUT OF 54.02A SECH T8N R15W S1/2 EX; #4 VEIN COAL V278 P71 SECl TSN R15W S OF Nl/2 OF NEl/4 EX: #4 VEIN lN 67.042A SEC25 T8N R15W Wl/2 OF NWl/4 OF NWl/4 EX ~ #4 VEIN COAL SEC23 TBN RlSW TRACT #21 SEC17T2N Rl3W NE OF NEl/4 OF SEl/4 OF SEC17 T2N R13W sees SEC31 T2N R13W 1.30A OUT OF 66.59A NEAR MID N1/2 OF N LINE FRAC18 T2N R13W .1478A OUT OF LOOA SEC3 T2N R12W SA OUT OF 12.71A SEC25 T2N R13W OF 52.98A MID. N LINE EX ~ COAL .53A .02A SEC3 T2N Rl3W LOTS EX: 0.035A SEC24 Tl R13 0.691A OUT OF 1.114A EX: 0.32A FRAC33 T2N R13W MID OF S 1/3 OF RO EX: COAL EX: l.SOA FRAC33 T2N R13W 2.0158A OUT OF 3.25A 64A LOT313 TlN R13W LOT 1 HOBART ADO lOOA LOT310 TlN R13W LOT 17 lOOA LOT312 TlN R13W LOT (77) #77 lOOA LOT3ll TlN Rl3W LOT 43 36' WEND V26 P847 lOOA LOT311 TlN Rl3W DIV JONES EST 22 W SIDE V332 P37 64A LOT313 TlN R13W LOT (64) BEHAN ADD NW 1/4 33X96' 100A LOT312 TlN R13W LOT DIV JONES EST 1 - EX 35,7' NE COR 100A LOT312 TlN R13W LOT (1) JONES ADO 1 lOOA LOT310 TlN R13W LOT 309 .33A N PART 3.78A .33A 100A LOT312 TlN Rl3W LOT 87 PALMER'S 1ST EX 6' N SIDE V20 P045 SEC29 TlN Rl3W LOT 3 GOEGLEIN SUBDIV. llO'XlOO' V321 P289 lOOA LOT311 TlN R13W LOT 23 BEHAN ADD 25' N SIDE 100A LOT311 TlN R13W LOT 23 Sl/2 SEC29 TlN R13W SECT 29 (640) 119.21A N OF LEADING CR W OF 1.36A lOOA LOT T2N R13W LOTS POM. TERR. 160A LOT T2N Rl3W LINCOLN HEIGHTS ADO. 100A LOT306 TlN R13W LOT 111 SEC8 T2N R13W S PART EX LANDING 66' REAR X 130' DEPT FRAClO T2N R13W LOT 36-37 N END SEC8 T2N R13W LOT 258 SUB 97 100-303 T2N R13W POM TERR EX STRIP N FRAClO T2N R13W NAYLORS RUN FRAC10 T2N R13W NAYLORS RUN FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 95 35' FRONT X 8S' V334 PS99 950.16 694,09 816.96 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 606J2 1,835.47 829.60 1,384.53 613,2.8 520.86 1,052.81 609.87 526J3 839.48 910.05 1,459.71 1,044 .12 887.52 784.41 607.34 1,504.12 2,413,17 959.20 566.82 514.25 891.01 ns.« 800.52 523.24 647.77 520.92 860.66 893.63 1,019.72 856.15 520.34 7,505.12 899.66 571.62 797.04 643.02 763.67 843.15 1,067.41 • �• Page 3 1602364000 1602455000 1602470000 1602472000 1700285000 . t l00340000 . 00468002 1700646000 1700667000 1700886000 1700894000 1700895000 1700922001 1800124000 1800384000 1800587001 1800705000 1800857000 1801342000 POMEROY BOWLING CO THE RIFFLE RICHARD S ETAL BUTCHER LARRY BUTCHER LARRY MCLAIN GEORGE V &/OR CLAUDIA SHEPHERD PREAST WESLEY 0 &/OR CHRISTINA WELLSPRING RETREAT AND RESOURCE CENTER INC ANDRUS GERALD A JR &/OR TAMMY R HILL JAMES R &/OR REGINA E TAYLOR WARREN &/OR VICTORIA TAYLOR WARREN &/OR VICTORIA TAYLOR WARREN &/OR VICTORIA HILL REGINA &/OR RANDY WALKER MITCHELL SHEETS TERRY BURTON LORI D JOHNSON JERRY MICHAEL JR &/OR DOROTHY A BRADFORD MICHAEL K ARNOTT PAMELA A FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 135 EX. W 10' ALSO LAND BET. 135 TO CLIFF V166 FRAC10 T2N R13W LOT 144 W 30' ADJOINING LOT 145 100A LOT303 T2N Rl3W LOT 24 DABNEY ADD 100A LOT303 T2N Rl3W LOT 27 0 ADO COR SALT & B ST SEC3 T7N R14 E CORNER 40,50A EX: 37 .9978A V253 P997 SEC3 T7N R14 E END OF Sl/2 OF NE1/2 1/4 EX: 14 4/S A SEC36 MID ON S LINE 10.0998A OUT OF 40.466A SEC17 T7N R14 IN N PART OF SWl/4 SEC23 T7N R14 SE COR. SECS T7N R14 N PART OF 97A W SIDE F SEC 2'X22' N VlS P017 SEC11 T7N R14 S PART OF NEl/4 N OF RD V13 P017 SEC11 T7N R14 E PT OF Wl/2 OF El/2 OF NEl/4 & Wl/2 OF SE V13 P017 SEC28 FRAC35 T7N R14W 3.00A OUT OF 13,42A SEClO T2 R12 NE COR OF SW 1/4 1.5521A OF 13.87A NEW SURVEY SEClB T2N R12 N OF N 1/2 Of NE1/4 EX .1837A EX: 17.571A SEC16 T2N R12W 2A OUT OF lO.SOA SEC22&23 LOT280 T2 R12 .E PT OF 6.30A NW PARTV288 P77 LOT1195 T2N R12W LOT1208 T2N R12W 8 END .EX.COAL EX.28A EX.1A EX.2.37A EX.1.873A 1900036000 WRITESEL HOWARD JASON 1900042000 1900044000 1900264000 1900291001 1900374000 CRUM ROGER &/OR JAMIE COLLINS JOANN L LYONS DOLORES GENE EVANS JOSEPH & CARMEL L )ONES CURTIS D SEC16 T2N R12W 78 40 1/2' PART EX: 10' E 3/4 SEC16 T2N Rl2W 71 #71 SEC16 T2N. Rl2W 10 H. ADO. SEC16 T2N Rl2W N PART OF ELLIS 1.07A 100A LOT278 T2N R12W SECT 9 -15 1.06A OUT OF 4.40A V294 P697 SEC16 T2N R12W MID #3 E OF YAHAM 1900399000 1900406000 1900421000 RICHARDS DENNIS LEE JR FISHER LARRY G &/OR RHOJ'JDA R SMITH JARED SEC16 T2N R12W .LOT 42 EX COAL SEC16 T2N R12W LOT 17 SEC16 T2N R12W 28 W ADD PART 2000041001 2000349000 ~00607000 SPAUN DONALD R&/OR CLARINDA &/OR THEISS JESSICA LOT 299 Tl Rl3 11,815.53 SQ FT 071 SQ FT OF MID #1 JEFFERS DORLENE 100A LOT296 T2N R12W LOT 2 RUSTIC HILLS SUBDIVISION NO 2 V260 P779 THEISS PAMELA M ETAL 100A LOT298 TlN R13W SW OF COLLEGE RD V295 P895 . ZWILLING WOODROW T &/OR SHELTON RUSSELL 00787000 100A LOT298 93A LOT299 TlN R13W PT OF LOT 298 OFF E END #1 & 2 EX Grand Total for 137 parcels: 514.57 838.21 635.94 529.40 781.62 603.15 1,284.96 598.27 550.85 1,194.74 750.70 717.36 618.50 1,372.62 1,433.59 743.19 584.58 586.78 522.45 1,388.19 1,193.97 ns.ss 638.73 1,017.58 708.94 529.47 1,099.05 924.07 1,374.47 1,038.11 758.12 1,442.01 128,946.90 MANUFACTURED HOME DELINQUENT TAX (TAX YEAR .2009) > .. �• Page 4 <. 0801075MOO VANMETER JON R 2002 SKYJJN.E 0801076MOO BAUERAUCIA 1996 CLAYTON 0900226MOO FINJ< CHARLES & LAWSON ROBERT SR & FINK SHERRIE 1971 WINSTON 706 0900287MOO MOORE DOUGLAS & SANDRA 1996 SKYLINE SPC 090112SMOO MASTON SHERRI 2005 OAKWOOD 175 D 2,744.05 1,956.21 543.95 591.91 1,021 .24 1001114MOO SWAIN MEGAN L 2007 GILES 1001119MOO HELGENSEN TAWNY 2010 REDMAN 1100194MOO RAMSBURG RICHARD & CAROL 1973 KIRKWOOD GC65T3KOA 543.95 1301010MOO SAVAGE DONALD E & LORELEI 1999 OAKWOOD 354 565.47 l301089MOO MCGHEE MICHAEL & KATRINA 1995 LIBERTY WEX 631 .51 130113SMOO MCKINNEY DENNIS 1995 1400101MOO OLIAN JENNIE 1973 MARIETTA 551 .82 1400193MOO CARUTHERS TRENA 1955 PONTIAC 543,95 1400234MOO NEECE ROY ROGERS & DONNA 1974 SHEFFIELD 1400413MOO FREEMAN PEGGY 1963 VINDALE 893.16 603.46 1,450.42 260SE21LAS3868M 543.95 543.95 woo 1401080MOO SELLERS LARRY 2000 SKYLINE 140ll12MOO ARMS ZACHARY l 2007 GilES 1500207MOO WALLACE JESSICA N & CALE NANCY WROS 1995 CLAYTON MV 665.36 1501067MOO HARRIS JAMES & LULA 2001 FLEETWOOD ANNiVERSARY 546 .97 1600002MOO BELL SANDRA 1961 ELCONA 1601053MOO MCGINNIS SHARON M 1998 OAKWOOD 1700058MOO ROBERTS DENZIL l 1970 BUDDY 1700127MOO SWANSON RONDA 1973 ROCKWOOD 1700201MOO I<ING .EDWARD 1977 FREEDOM 1701025MOO BUTCHER/HIRE BILLIE JO 1989 CLAYTON HOMES 1701151MOO KENNEDY MARQUITA J 1988 STERLING 1701154MOO HOPE RONALD A 2007 1800126M06 JUSTIS WILUAM 1970 1801066MOO LEMLEY JAMES R & DEANNA F 2003 1801092MOO WERRY RANDY 2004 f 2000088MOO MITCHELL GREG 1975 l 2001017MOO OUV.ER DANTE 2000 Grand Total for 48 parcels: &. MILDRED &. DAVID WROS 534.51 552.27 10150 543.95 543.95 UK l ST1·211 PLEASANT VIEW BUDDY 679.88 1,129.88 50X12 RNM328001 CLAYTON 512.53 604.24 556.32 1.457,79 543.95 1,340.24 500.00 543.95 REDMAN NM 557.11 36,730.55 • �I,_.____w - - -- - - ----~~~ -- I Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . Oden out for another season, Page B2 Boot gave OSU win over Iowa, Page B4 • PORT_ Friday, November 19, 2010 ========================================== LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsily sporting events lnvolvmg teams from Gallla. Mason and Meigs counties. Saturday. N~er 20 Football Class A Playoffs - Second Round East Hardy vs Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS. 1 :30 p.m. WVUtops Davidson 84-70 in Puerto Rico SPORTS BRIEFS MYLyouth hoops tourney • RUTLAND. Ohio The Middleport Youth League will be holding its annual biddee league basketball tournament for all boys and girls in grades 4-6 during the week of Christmas at the Rutland Civic Center in eigs County. The tournaments broken down by gender and division - will start on Sunday, Dec. 19. and run through Wednesday. Dec. 23, before taking a two-day break. The tournament will resume play on Sunday, Dec. 26, and will conclude on Thursday. Dec. 30. No all-star or traveling teams will be permitted to enter the tournament. For more mformation. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. Lisa Honaker/submitted photo From left, Wahama seniors Tyler Kitchen, Elijah Honaker, Tygert Phalin, Ryan Anderson, Jeremiah Hoffman and Ryan Lee pose for a preseason picture at the start of the 201 0 football season. The seven seniors, Kyle McCormick was absent the day the picture was taken, will lead the White Falcons into Saturday's Class A second-round playoff contest against East Hardy at the Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wahama, Cougars to renew acquaintances Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The next obstacle awaiting the top ranked and undefeated Wahima White Falcon ( 11-(J) football team as it SPORTS SHORTS continues its mission to the Class A championship in Wheeling will be a 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon date with the ninth rated East Hardy Cougars (8-3). The Eastern Panhandle CINCINNATI (AP)- team of Coach Chad "'he Cincinnati Bengals Williams will be making • have signed fifth-year the lengthy 275 mile trek N F L to Mason County to batdefensive tle with the Be.nd Area e n d eleven at the Point Victor Pleasant High School Adeyanju Athletic Complex in ( A h quarterfinal round action DAY'- of the Class A post-seaNOTEBOOK ahn-joo) son. and put Coach Ed Cromley's Jonathan Fanene on White Falcons are fresh injured reserve. off a 19-0 whitewash of Fanene hasn't played 16th ranked St Marys since suffering a ham- while East Hardy defeatstring injury Oct. 24 at Potomac Valley Atlanta, and saw only. ed League foe Tucker limited action earlier because of hamstring County 30-12 in an openplayoff problems. He played in ing ' round encounter. every 2009 game for the Both teams relied on its Bengals. Adeyanju was released defense in the first round Sept. 4 by the St. Louis triumphs with Wahama Rams. A fourth-round forcing three St Marys draft pick from Indiana turnovers which ultiUniversity, he played mately were turned into four seasons for the· WHS points while East Hardy cashed in on five ~ams, with 26 starts. He w ad three sacks, four Tucker County mistakes. The Cougars. normally fumble recoveries and an 89-yard fumble return a passing team, came out running the football for a touchdown. Bengals sign DE Adeyanju, Fanene to IR . Tim Tucker/photo Wahama sophomore running back Crandal Neal (23) runs away from a St. Marys defender, with the help of a block from offensive lineman Colton McKinney (60), during this Class A playoff contest Saturday at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. against Tucker County and scored three times on the ground in the opening half before· adding a pair of touchdown passes in the final two quarters. '"We practiced all week defending tht; pass and they (East Hardy) came out running the football," Tucker County head coach A.J. Rapp said following the playoff loss. East Hardy finished the contest with 220 yards on the ground and another 138 yards thro~gh the airways. . The Cougars. a school of 247 students in grades nine through 12. captured top honors in the Potomac Valley Conference during the 20 J0 grid campaign. Moorefield, Pendleton · County, Pocahontas County. Tucker County and Tygarts Valley comprise the PVL conference with East Hardy finishing with a league best 4-1 record in conference play and a 7-3 mark overall during its ten regular sea· son contests. East Hardy defeated Rappahanock CountJ: Va. (46-6), Clear Spnngs Md. (27-19), Pocahontas I SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Darryl "Truck" Bryant wants a championship trophy as the one souvenir to bring home from Puerto Rico. Bryant scored 22 points, Dan Jennings grabbed 11 rebounds and West Virginia beat Davidson 84-70 on Thursday in the opening round of the Puerto Rico Tip-Off. Bryant's idea of fun in sunny Puerto Rico isn't hitting the beach. but winning it all for the 1.000 or so fans who made it feel a little like Morgantown in the spacious Coliseo de Puerto Rico. "That's the plan," he said. "It's not for us. it's for them. They spept all that money to come over here and we just want to bring the championship pack to Morgantown." One win down, two left. Casey Mitchell scored 12 points and three others were in double figures for the Mountaineers (20), who advanced to play the winner of VanderbiltNebraska in the second round of the eight-team tournament that finishes Sunday. "We should be a lot better,.. West Virginia coach Bob Huggins said. "We're not playing much freshman. The I 0 guys that we played were all here a year ago ... Brendan McKillop and De'Mon Brooks each scored 15 points for Davidson (0-2), which went 2 for 22 from 3point range to blow its chance at the win. The game featured a whopping 67 personal fouls, one technical and lasted nearly 21/2 hours. Mitchell hit two straight 3-pointers late in the first half to oive the Mountaineert a double-digit lead that they eventually stretched to 19 points. Please see Renew, 82 · Please see WVU, 82 Seattle ace Hernandez wins AL Cy Young • NEW YORK (AP) For once, Felix Hernandez got all the support he needed for a big win. The Seattle ace earned the AL Cy Young Award on Thursday despite a modest 13-12 record. His major league-leading 2.27 ERA and superior stats put him far ahead of Tampa Bay's David Price and the Yankees' CC Sabathia ' and their impressive win-los~ numbers. Victimized by the Mariners' poor hitting all season, Hernandez found mp1e backing with the oters in this pitchers· CJuel. They clearly recognized how little the lastplace Mariners helped him - in l 0 starts, they were either shut out and held to one run. "This confirms the Cy Young is an award not only for the pitcher with the most wins, but the most dominant," a tearyeyed Hernandez said while celebratmg with relatives at the family home in Valencia, V!)nezuela. Tim Lincecum set the record last year with 15 victories for San Francisco. Fernando Valenzuela won the NL award in strike-shortened 1981 King Felix got 21 of after going 13-7. His the 28 first-place votes mark of six games over and J67 points in ballot- .500 had been the lowest ing by the Baseball for any Cy starter until Writers· Association of Hernandez. ''It's not only the wins, America. The 24-yearold right-hander led the it's the whole stats," league in innings (249 2- Hernandez said. 3), was second in strikeA month after the Allouts (232) and held AL Star break, Hernandez opponents to the lowest appeared to be a long batting average (.212). • shot for the award. Price, who went 19-6 He was 8-10 on Aug. with a 2. 72 ERA. was 15 after 26 starts. but a second with four first- debate had already begun place votes and 111 to brew about his Cy points. Sabathia. who Young candidacy. Many was 21-7 with a 3.18 fans who rely more tradiERA. drew the other tiona! numbers - winthree first-place votes Joss record for pitchers and finished third at 102. - didn't think he rated at "Felix is very deserv- the top of the list. Others who count on ing of the award," Price tweeted. ''I don't think baseball's newer math people understand the pointed at how well numbers he put up out- Hernandez had done on the things he could fully side wins/losses!" The 13 wins by command. He Jed AI... Hernandez marked the pitchers in a stat that matfewest for a Cy Young Please see Felix, 82 starter in a full season 91 boW on. sli~ 'Jo/.).~ll. ~ i\'\IS deal~ on 1\10'1 19,20l0 'flntAn\rs Check Out Our Hot Deal November 19th At and �-- • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 19, 2010 Blazers C Oden will have another knee surgery LB Benard better after fainting two weeks ago when he experienced some pain and tluid in the joint. Soon thereafter, an MRI revealed the damage. ''We sat there and it was like we'd been kicked in the stomach," Jensen said, choking up. "It felt like hearing someone close to us had died." The 22-year-old Oden has often has been compared to forn1er Portland center Sam Bowie, whom the Blazers famously selected in front of Michael Jordan 111 the 1984 draft. The Blazers picked Oden instead of Kevin Durant, who went to the Oklahoma City franchise and has blossomed into one of the NBA's best players. Another Portland big man. Bill Walton, was selected by the Blazers with the No. l pick in the 1974 draft, but he was dogged by a broken nose, foot, wrist and leg over his first two seasons before helping the team to the NBA chan1pionship in 1977. Oden has seemingly been cursed since short! y before his rookie season, when trouble in his right knee prompted surgery the first time. He showed promise the next season when he played in 61 games, averaging 8.9 points and seven rebounds. But he really began to blossom last season when he became a starter and was averaging 11.7 points, 8.8 rebounds and 2.4 blocks in that role. Then he was hurt in a game against Houston, crashing to the t1oor with his kneecap visibly contorted. Oden had just started easing into practices when the latest knee issue was discovered. He has played in only 82 games during his NBA career, missing 176. Jensen said it was unclear what caused the latest damage. The Blazers announced last month they would not offer Oden a contract extension. He was the first No. 1 pick since Kwarne Brown not to get one at the end of his rookie contract. Oden will be a restricted free agent next summer and Portland will be able to match any offers for him. Portland's problems at center are not limited to Oden. For the past several years the Blazers have relied on veteran Joel Przybilla, but he also was injured last December and required knee surgery. The Blazers have since started veteran forward Marcus Camby in the middle. At the start of this season, Jeff Pendergraph, who was backing up Camby, injured his knee and required season-ending surgery. The Blazers signed six-year veteran Fabricio Oberto, but he retired from the NBA just five games into the season because of a preexisting heart condition. The good news for the Blazers is that Przybilla already has returned to practice and has said he expects to be back by Thanksgiving. . About an hour before announcing Oden 's surgery, the Blazers said All-Star guard Brandon Roy would miss the next two games because of a sore left knee. Roy recently underwent an MRI exam and team doctors determined there is no immediate need for surgery. He will be evaluated again next week. The team's top scorer left the Blazers' game at New Orleans on Saturday with a pronounced limp after playing 22 minutes. He had recently expressed concern about his knees after playing significant minutes early in the season. The Blazers host Denver on Thursday and Utah on Saturday. within 70-60. Bryant, though. answered with a 3 that pushed the lead to 75-60 and West Virginia fromPageBl held on from there. Coming off a Final The Wildcats, who Four. Virginia is out don't play at home until of the West Top 25, but maybe Nov. 29. made some short runs to stay close- not for long. Win on until the end. Clint Mann Friday and it sets up a rriade two free throws to potential championship make it a lO-point game, showdown with No. 8 Carolina on but Dalton Pepper hit a North Sunday. breathing-room 3 for "We have enough West Virginia that made. games on TV where we it 53-38 midway through our talent can showcase the second half. can see what and people Hard to believe it was only two years ago that we can do,'' forward Stephen Curry hit four 3s Kevin Jones said. "We're and scored 27 points for not really worried about Davidson in a win over all that." The tournament opener West Virginia in the dragged on as the refs Ji;mmy V Classic. So much has changed since never put their whistles ....: Davidson slid back away. The crowd of into mediocrity and West mostly West Virginia Virginia made a Final fans started humorously chanting ''No more Four. The Wildcats could fouls!'' in the final minMve used Curry's silky utes. West Virginia went touch. They missed their 31 of 49 from the line, first 19 3-pointers - yes, Davidson 18 of 29. 19! until Jordan Seven players fouled out Downing hit one with - West Virginia's Deniz Kilicli amazingly did it 3 ~21 left that pulled them in only 6 minutes. ''That kind of got us out of our rhythm,'' Jones said. "It kind of took control of the game at one point, but the referees started to do a good job in the second half. It calmed down and we were able to hit some free throws and get some clutch baskets at the end." Davidson coach Bob McKillop wanted at least a few more whistles. Twice, he loudly complained Bryant was carrying the ball. Each time, Bryant followed with a basket. His biggest concern was the 3-point shooting. "We just haven't knocked them down at this point," McKillop said. "Our confidence is a little bit fractured right now. We've just go to stand up and knock them down." Huggins and McKillop were agitated with the refs all game. The tipping point came late in the first half when a double foul was called on each team, and a technical called against West Virginia's Cam Thorou~hman. Huggins was rea as he screamed nose-to-nose with a ref, who patiently let the coach make his profane point without another T. "I was just trying to help him," Huggins said. "It's part of my obligation to the game to try and help them get better.'' Huggins had little else to complain about in the first half. Mitchell's 3s made it 34-20 ifld the Mountaineers cruised to a 42-29 halftime lead. Davidson missed all nine 3-point attempts in the first half and was 5 for 11 from the free-throw line. McKillop advocated a later start to the season and more practice time with teams so early season games weren't so ugly. "We're putting a product on the court that at this point in the season is not where it should be," he said. eighth time Wahama has advanced to quarterfinal round action with the Bend Area team compiling a disappointing 2-6 record in quarterfinal contests. The White Falcons defeated Van by a 40-16 margin in second round play in 2001 and beat Matewan 34-20 in 2003 to advance to the Class A post-season semifinals with both of those playoff victories coming when the local eleven hosted a second round encounter. Wahama posted its sixth shutout win of the year against St Marys with the White Falcons forcing three turnovers and turning all three mistakes into touchdowns. Matthew Stewart had a 37 yard interception return for a score while Zack Wamsley recovered a Blue Devil fumble to set up a 10 yard Anthony Grimm scoring run. Issac Lee also picked off a St Marys pass to set the stage for a two-yard quarterback sneak by Trenton Gibbs. Sophomores Zack Wamsley and Crandal Neal led the Falcon defensive effort with stellar performances by Stewart and Jamin Branch adding to the Bend Area teams accomplishments. Elijah Honaker and Tyler Kitchen also performed admirably for the WHS defensive eleven as di~ Anthony Grimm and Ryan Anderson. On the offensive side Ryan Lee picked up 110 yards in 14. carries while Trenton Gibbs connected on five of 12 aerials for 49 yards. Kitchen grabbed two receptions for 27 yards for the White Falcons. The WHS offensive line is deserving much of the credit for Bend Area running backs to run for over 3000 yards during the 2010 campaign. The interior line consists of Jamin Branch at center, juniors Colton McKinney and Evan Smith at guards, senior Ryan Anderson and junior Jeremy Cundiff at tackles along with tight end Elijah Honaker and wide receiver Tyler Kitchen. Saturday afternoon's Class A playoff encounter will be the second meeting ever between East Hardy and Wahama. The Cougars dealt the White Falcons a 40-20 win back in the 1997 post-season in a game played at Moorefield High School. Ironically that 1991 Cougar playoff triumph was the last postseason win for East Hardy until last weeks conquest of Tucker County. Kickoff time for Saturday afternoon's quarterfinal Class A playoff contest is 1:30 p.m. at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex. PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - For the third time in' four years, Greg Oden 's knees have betrayed him. 'The Portland Ttail Blazers hastily called a press conference Wednesday night to announce that Oden. the No. 1 pick in the 2007 draft. will miss the season after he has microfracture surgery on his left knee. Oden ·s rookie year was postponed because of similar surgery on his right knee, and last sea-;on he broke his left kneecap early in December and again required s.urgery. He was still rehabbing when the latest problem was discovered. "As you can expect. this young man is devastated about not having the opportunity to play this season, being so close to getting back on the floor and just all of a sudden. this situation comes up and it's like, here we go again for him," Portland coach Nate McMillan said. Oden 's latest surgery is scheduled for Friday in Vail. Colo. The microfracture procedure will repair damaged cartilage that is not related to the kneecap injury. the team said. Blazers trainer Jay Jensen said the latest problem with Oden 's knee became apparent about wvu · Renew fromPageBl County (20-14). Tygarts Valley (47-16), Pendleton County (17-0), Tucker County (43-18) and Class AA Petersburg (32-27) during the regular season. Their lone setbacks were to Bath County Va. (7-34), Moorefield (1949) and East Rockingham Va. (14-28). Fpur Cougar opponents made the postseason in Bath County Va., Tucker County. Pocahontas County and Pendleton County. ·East Hardy returns seven offensive starters and eight defensive regulars from a 2-8 team in 2009. The green and gold of Coach Chad William's crew are averaging just over 30 points per game offensively while giving up just over 20 points to the opposition. The Cougars average over 200 yards per game through the air while gaining another 100 yards on the ground. Talented junior quarterback Kolin Foltz (5-10 180) is the teams offensive leader with 2047 yards passing and 18 touchdowns. Foltz has completed 123 of 262 passes on the season with four East Hardy receivers accumulating over 375 receiving yards. Foltz's favorite t'rgets include sophomore wide receiver Joshua Parker (6-2 150) with 508 yards on the season, senior wide out Kyle Westfall (5-9 160) with 400 yards, sophomore receiver Levi Beck (5-11 150) with 395 yards and senior running back Stephen See (6-1 200) with 375 yards on the year. · The primary running threat is senior Jeremy Kraus (6-2 190) who has picked up 819 yards on the season. The interior line averages 240 pounds per man and consists of probable starters in senior tackles Ethan Fansler (6-3 235) and Tyler Kerr (6-6 255), junior guard Shawn Childers (6-0 235) and sophomore guard Wyatt Bayse (6-1 200) with the center being sophomore Brady Hinkle (6-4 265). Defensively senior Eric Heflin (6-0 180) is the Cougars top man after being credited with an amazing 155 tackles in 2010. Tyler Kerr joins Heflin as a defensive star after picking off two passes from his defensive end position. ln its win over Tucker County last week Kraus ran for 146 yards and two touchdowns while Foltz completed 10 of 18 passes for 138 yards and another two scores. Parker and Beck caught the TD tosses with Foltz also adding a 27 yard tield goal. Th~ Saturday afternoon kickoff will be the BEREA, Ohio (AP) old had fallen ill again. Marcus Benard now That wasn't the case. knows that stress can hit "Nothing happened," as hard as he does. he said. "I had a baby, On Thursday, the that's where I rushed off Browns linebacker to." recalled his medical Benard's son, Ashaj a scare last week when he Sharoz, which he saicw collapsed in Cleveland's means "a special gift" in locker room as he and his Muslim, was born teammates were dressing Monday. "He's healthy," said for practice. Benard, who who made was sitting in front of his Benard, locker when he fainted, Cleveland's roster last season as an undrafted was briefly hospitalized. "It was stress related," free agent. "He's big. He Benard said. "I've got a kind of fought the doclot going on personally. tors when he came out. I've just got to take care He's got some good of my body better with hands on hirn." Benard said the child's the things that are going on." impending birth was part Benard underwent a of the stress that led to battery of tests and said his collapse, which hapdoctors have ruled out pened at the end of the any heart problems or 45-minute period the other major medical con- locker room is open to dition. He was cleared to media members. "That's life," Benard play last Sunday, three days after the fainting said. "Life is hard. If life episode, but wasn't was easy, everyone around in the locker would be rich and smilroom after Cleveland's ing all the time. It's defi26-20 overtime loss to. nitely tough, but that's what comes with having the New York Jets. His absence raised con- a family and playing this. cerns the likable 25-year- game." Felix fromPageBl ters a lot to the sabermatricians of the sport Wins Above Replacement. Once the season ended, Hernandez started hoping. "I didn't have the wins," he said. "But if you look at all the numbers ... wow!"' Hernandez thougtlt he would get the Cy last year, too, after winning 19 games but finished second, beaten out by Zack Greinke's 16 victories and better showing with other numerology. But no more sighs for Hernandez now. In the Year of the Pitcher, and in the voting for the lOOth overall Cy Young Award, he came out No. 1. "This is the first of many," he said. "Now I have to work even harder because I'm the best pitcher in the American League." Hernandez said he started crying when he got the award and his family began jumping around. "It was a great, great, great, amazing feeling," he said. The Mariners finished with anAL-worst 61-101 record and their 513 runs were by far the fewest in the majors. They gave him barely more than three runs to work with each game and weren't too sharp in the field, either - in his 34 starts, he got saddled with 17 unearned runs. "They tried to do too much for me. I love my teammates," he said. "They would tell me, 'You did your job."' ' Hernandez might've ranked even higher overall had the Mariners decided not to skip his regular start on the final day of the regular season. He needed one more inning to match NL Cy Young winner Roy Halladay for most in the majors. and he fmished one strikeout behind AL leader Jered Weaver of the Angels. Halladay unanimously won his award in a year he led the NL with 21 • Home •Auto • Health& more wins, pitched a perfect game and a no-hitter, and topped the majors in shutouts and complete games. "Obviously, Felix's numbers are very, very impressive," Halladay said earlier this week when asked about the AL Cy Young vote. "Ultimately, you look at how guys are able to win games. Sometimes, you find a way to win games," he said. Hernandez said he felt vindicated that wins are only part of the equation. "This is the proof," he said. Hernandez went 7-4 against playoff teams and was at his best against the high-scoring Yankees, going 3-0 while. holding them to one run in 26 innings with 31 strikeouts. Sabathia and Price each led strong staffs that pitched their teams into the playoffs. Both aces went 3-2 against teams that reached the postseason. Sabathia was listed on all 28 ballots, Price on 27. Sabathia won the 2007 Cy with Cleveland. The big lefty went 10-1 this season against Seattle, Baltimore and Kansas City, the three last-place teams in the AL. Hernandez became the second Seattle pitcher to win the Cy Young, joining Randy Johnson in 1995. This was the third time the award went to a Venezuelan pitcher, with Johan Santana having won twice. As for next year, ... don't have to change anything," he said. By winning, Hernandez received an automatic $1 million raise in salary next year to $11 million. He also earned annual $500,000 raises after that to $ 19 million in 20 12, $20 million in 20 13 and $20.5 million in 20 14. Price received $80,000 for finishing second. Boston's Jon Lester came in fourth. Weaver got a $50,000 bonus for finishing fifth. The next BBWAA award will be the NL Most Valuable Player, to be announced Monday. The AL MVP will be Tuesday. Ashlee Enslen 140-992-9784 or an-992-9784 505 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45789 -- �.. Friday, November 19, The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 --ATHLON~ SPORTS~-- COMING ON STRONG Sophomore driver Joey Logano recorded his ftfth consecutive top-1 0 run with a third at Phoenix. Previously, the Joe Gibbs Racing pilot had not pieced together more than two-straight top-1 0 runs in 69 Cup starts. 2 3 4 WHAT ABOUT THE BACKFLIP? Carl Edwards found yet another way to celebrate a win two weeks ago when he won the NatiOnwide Series race in Texas: He climbed into the grandstand to party with the fans. He couldn't get into the stands via the track after Saturday's Nationwide win in Phoenix, but track offi· cials were ready for him on Sunday, when they opened a portion of the catchfence to access the waiting crowd following his Cup triumph. NICE REBOUND Richard Petty Motorsports haulers did not leave Texas for Phoenix until late Wednesday, waiting for a check to clear that would ensure the four-car outfit could continue. Despite his admitted uncertainty over whether he would even race, AJ All· mendinger drove to a smooth top20 finish, his third in four races. HOMESTEAD HISTORY Denny Hamlin owns one win, three top-5 and three top-1 0 finishes in five Homestead starts; Jimmie Johnson has zero wins, three top-5 and six top-1 0 showings in nine starts; Kevin Harvlck has zero wins, four top-5 and seven top-1 0 runs in nine starts. The bet is one of these three bags the victory on Sunday. Sprint Cup Standings .. 1. , 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. DRIVER Denny Hamlin Jimmie Johnson Kevtn Harvick Carl Edwards Matt Kenseth Jeff Gordon Kyle Busch Greg Biffle Tony Stewart Kurt Busch Clint Bowyer Jeff Burton Mark Martin Jamie McMurray Ryan ~ewman Joey Lagana Juan Pablo Montoya David Reutimann Dale Earnhardt Jr. A.J. Allmendinger DRIVER Brad Keselowski • Carl Edwards Kyle Busch Justin Allgaier Paul Menard Kevin Harvick Joey Logano 8. Trevor Bayne 9. Steve Wallace 10. Jason Leffler 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. POINTS 6462 6447 6416 6198 6151 6124 6115 6113 . 6074 6033 6028 5958 BEHIND ·15 -46 ·264 -311 -338 -347 ·349 -388 ·429 -434 -504 4249 4225 4156 4139 4060 3975 3871 3843 POINTS 5474 5044 4739 4544 4329 4214 3887 3886 3822 3807 BEHIND -430 -735 ·930 -1145 ·1260 ·1587 -1588 ·1652 ·1667 • Chnched lltle Truck Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER Todd Bodine• Aric Almirola Johnny Sauter Matt Crafton Austin Dillon Timothy Peters Ron Hornaday Mike Skinner David Starr JasonWhite POINTS BEHIND 3n2 3570 3506 3397 3304 3231 3135 3114 3040 2880 ·202 ·266 -375 -468 -541 -637 ·658 -732 ·892 • Clinched bile Highs& Lows CARL EDWARDS Cousin Carl enjoyed a bountiful weekend in Phoenix, qualifying second and winning Saturday's Nationwide race. He also won the pole for the Cup Series event and played the fuel game to perfection, leading 93 laps iJ..~ en route to his first victory on the -circuit in nearly two years. DENNY HAMUN Yes, he's still the points leader. but a fuelmileage decision gone bad dropped Hamlin from second to 19th (although he raced his way back to 12th) and allowed Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvtck to tighten the championship battle with one race remaining. What could have been a 45-point advantage over Johnson going into the season finale now is only 15. ,. 5. Greg BHfle 6. Mark Martin 7. Carl Edwards 8. Matt Kensett! 9. Clint Bowyer 10. Jeff Gordon 11. Ryan Newman 12. Kyle Busch 13. Tony Stewart 14. Jeff Burton 15. Jamie McMurray Just off the lead pack: Kevin Harvick Held onto that top spot in the standings despite a move that could've burned him at Phoenix. This title is truly his to lose now. Of course, Jimmie is still keepmg pace. 15 points behind Hamlin and still very much alive. If only we' knew exactly how good he was at Homestead ... Title Contender No. fiald via Twitterthls week that his team has received no respect from ] this media throughout the Chase, so "to heck with them all." Focus on the drivers, Kevin. Has improved his finish each of the lasthVeWeekSfrom seventh to sixth tofifth to fourth to third. Unfortunately, he's going to run out of weeks. Unless the streak carries over to Daytona. Consecutive top-5 runs in the bag for Biffle with Homestead, a track he's won on more than any other In the Cup Series, on tap. When you can say that you expected more out of a guy after an eighth-place run. it should tell you • how good a team like Martin's No. 5 bunch is running as the season winds down. With Edwards' long-overdue win now out of the way, all eyes are on Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff· Gordon to get off the schnide. Who would have thought a team like Kenseth's, which limped into the Chase, would be ranked filth going Into the final race? Ana then there·s Bowyer, w1th two Chase wtns ana a hetty NASCAR penalty, who finds himself hopelessly mired in 11th. The results of the now-infamous ptt crew swap between Johnson and Gordon? Johnson finished fifth, Gordon 11th. That's not much different than before. Averaged a 22.6-place finish at Phoenix ~ntil this season, when he finished first and second. Another trip to Homestead, another mall-it-In performance from Kyle. Hasn't finisped in the top 1osince his win in California over a mt!nth ago. Let's hope Harvick respectfully declines if Burton offers to share his notes. Would be cool to see JMac cap off a comeback season for the ages with a win in Homestead. ' A.J Allmendinger. Kurt Busch, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Juan Pablo Montoya, David Reutimann . ASP. Inc. --Tracks on Tap PhliPping for Phuel in Phoenix Edwards wins, Hamlin's points lead shrinks By MAlT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor Denny Hamlin said the strategy was to keep the points leader in his sights through the first half of the Chase and then turn it on in the second - and he's done just that, having won two of the previous three heading into the Kobalt Tools 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. And Hamlin was within 50 laps of making it three-for-four when the plan hit a snag. That snag came in two forms: Carl Edwards and fuel mileage. Edwards, winless since the 2008 season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. dueled door-to-door with Hamlin who had led a race-high 190 laps to that point for a number of laps before securing the top spot and driving off. That's when, 40 laps from the finish, Concern No. 2 began creeping onto the radar of Hamlin's No. II pit box. The leaders had not hit pit road in nearly 50 laps, and trying to stretch fuel mileage another 40 miles was going to be tight. They needed a caution flag. Unfortunately (poetically, almost) for Hamlin, the debris cautions he so vocally decried earlier in the season never came, and with a thin points advantage over seventh-place Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick, who was running 12th. crew chief Mike Ford was forced to play it conservatively. Not believing Hamlin's No. II Toyota ~ould make it to the checkers, Ford called his driver down pit· road with 141aps remaining. Hamlin emerged 19th and quickly began picking off spots. However, the majority of the leaders rolled the dice. betting they had enough fuel to get them home - and it was a winning gamble. Edwards held on for his 17th career Cup win, although Ryan Newman, • Travis Pastrana Is coming to NASCAR in 2011. After mining gold medals in the X Games. shattering jump records on both motorcycles and automobiles and starring as a cultural icon for the action sporls world, the star of MlV's Nitro Circus Is ready to tum his attention to ovaltrack racing. Michael Waltrip Racing, Gary and Blake &echtel and Pastrana announced last week the creation of Pastrana-Waltrip Racing that will field cars in the NASCAR Nationwl'tle Series beginning in 2011. ln1t1al plans are for Pastrana to compete in seven NASCAR Nationwide races in 2011 and 20 races in 2012. 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 AS!-! Inc. Carl Edwards performs his race-winning back-flip after capturing the win In Sunday's Kobalt Tools 500 from Phoenix International Raceway. Joey Logano and Greg Biffle were hot on h1s tracks until the finish. And most notably, just behind them • finishing fifth and sixth. respectively- were Hamlin's chief rivals, Johnson and Harvick. With Hamlin slicing through the field to finish 12th, his points advantage stands at 15 over Johnson and 46 over Harvick with one race remaining in the 20 I 0 season. And one week after Ford had trumpeted his team as the best on the circuit, his driver showed a mix of disappointment, worry and frustration that they couldn't put a vice lock on the title. "There were a ton of guys that made it that pitted at the same time we did," Hamlin said. "Usually we have'the best fuel mileage. That part I just don't understand. I can save fuel pretty welL but r was never alerted to save fuel. So I assumed that everyone was going to have to pit. I didn't even think it was a question ... Like I said, I did my job." The missed opportunity aside, Hamlin still heads to the season finale as the points leader, able to ignore what's in his rear-view mirror. "I won't need a pep talk," he said of next week's race. "Of course. I'm going to be disappointed for the next "I've been following NASCAR Closely for years as a tan of the sport with competing in the sport a life· long dream," Pastrana says. "I decided it was time to try and turn that aream tnto reality ana with the help of the Bechtel family, Michael Wal· trip Ractng and Wasserman Media Group. I'm now one step closer." • Joe Gibbs Racing driver Kyle Busch was fined $25,000 last week for what NASCAR described as an "inappropriate gesture and verbal abuse to NASCAR officials" during the AM Texas 500 from Texas Motor Speedway on Nov. 7. couple hours, but trust me. when I get home, I'm done with 1t." Johnson ran half throttle for the final I 0 laps to assure he would make it the distance. Harvick took advantage of a pit-road miscue that occurred with 88 laps to go. With the leaders- many getting what would prove to be their final stop- getting service under caution. Harvick's crew left a lug nut off of his No. 29 Chevrolet. Forced to come back in. he fell from fifth to 19th on the restart with 83 laps to go. When the race's final caution was thrown four laps later, Harvick. along with Newman, Logano. and others, drove back onto pit road to top off the tanks, allowing them to nm hard to the finish. As for next weekend's deciding race, Johnson said it best: "A good day isn't going to get it done (at Homestead). You gotta have a great day. I know what my mind<>et is and I hope the pressure ofus being on his (Hamlin's) heels really works on his mind throughout the course of the week - he and his crew. Those guys better be on their toe;. "Not only do they have the 48 to worry about. but they have the 29 and (a) one-race, winner-take-all it's going to be one hell of a show." Busch gave a·NASCAR pit-road official the finger while serving a one-tap penalty for speeding on pit road. When an ESPN in-car camera caught the salute. NASCAR black . flagged Busch for two additional laps, at which point he suffered what could only be described as a meltdown on his team radio, railing against the call amid a stream of obscenities. The actions dropped him from his top-1 0 running position to a 32ndplace finishing position. JGR issued the following statement for Busch regarding the incident "I accept NASCAR's penalty and realize what I did during Sunday's race at Texas was Inappropriate. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President . At. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Even in my relatively short time here in NASCAR, it's pretty obvious to everyone that I wear my emotions on my sleeve. ·sometimes that passion has allowed me to lind that lit· tte something extra t needed to win. and other times it's made me cross the line. Sunday at Texas was one of those days. I lost my cool, plain and simple. It's not acceptable. and I know that. I apologize to NASCAR. its fans, all the partners who support Joe Gibbs Racing, and all the people who work so hard to give me a racecar that's capable of winning races every week. All of those people deserve better from me. and I owe it to them to keep my emotions in check." SPRINT CUP SERIES · Race: Ford 400 Track: Homeslfad-Miami Speedway Location: Homestead. Fla. When: Sunday, Nov. 21 TV:ESPN Banking/Turns: Variable (18-20 degrees) Banking/Straightaways: 4 degrees 2009 Winner: Denny Hamlin Crew Chief's Take: "I think the racing at Homestead is as good as anywhere now. My God. that track was such a disaster when it opened. They shaped it like Indianapolis. only smaller, but they didn't realize that squaredoff corners are just dangerous on a track that's a mile and half, not two. So they rounded the corners. and then stage three was tapering the banking in the turns. It took a bunch of money and revamping, but they got it right. It's a lot like Atlanta back before Bruton (Smith) rebuilt it, but It's really unique because it doesn't have those old, sweeping Atlanta turns." NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: Ford 300 Track: Homestead-Miami Speedway When: Saturday, Nov. 20 TV:ESPN2 2009 Winner: Kyle Busch , CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES Race: Ford 200 Track: Homestead-Miami Speedway When: Friday, Nov. 19 TV: SPEED Defending Winner: Kevin Harvick ' Classic Moments Homestead-Miami Speedway Bill Ellion catches his 21-year old Evemham Motorsports teammate, Casey Atwood, with four laps to go and earns his first win in 227 races in the 2001 Pennzoil Freedom 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Atwood, a young upstart from Nashville. Tenn .. leaels 52 laps m the Ray Evernham· owned No. 19 Dodge but can't hold off the veteran Elliott. whose previous win had come in the 1994 Southern 500. Elliott wins three more races with Evemham -including the 2002 Brickyard 400- before parting ways after the '03 season. Atwood is not so fortunate, as Evemham replaces him in the No. 19 the following season with Jeremy Mayfield. Atwood. in tum, is placed in the Jim Smith/Evemham-owned No. 7 car, more Of less an R&D vehicle. Atwood is out of the Cup ranks a little over a year later. Athlon Fantasy Stall looking at Checkers: It's hard not to assume the three title contenders - Denny Hamlin. Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick-won't decide it among themselves. Pretty Solid Pick: Gar! Edwards leads the circuit with a 6.5-place average finish in the Keys. Good Sleeper Pick: Johnson hasn't had to race for a win here in live years, so it's hard to say exactly how good he'll be. Runs on Seven Cylinders: This is one of only two tracks where Dale Earnhardt Jr. has not recorded a top-1 0 finish. Insider Tip: Roush-Fenway had won five in a row here until Hamlin ,' broke up the party in 2009. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Fl"iday, November 19, 2 0 10 !Fateful boot gave Ohio State win over Iowa in 200~ : COLUMBUS. Ohio =<AP) Ohio State :wide receiver DeVicr :Posey thought his :Prayers had been •answered. Long-snap;per Jake McQuaide :worried a bout an earlier "miss that would have :eliminated the need for :this overtime field goal. : Linebackl'r Ross :Homan was just :relieved that a long. di f:ficult day was finally 'OVer. : Devin Barclay's 39:yard field goal in over:time gave the 1Oth:ranked Buckeyes a dra;matic 27-24 victory 'Over ~o. 15 Iowa a year ~'lgo to boot the !Buckeyes all the way to )he Rose Bowl. : The two teams meet >again on Saturday. with "the stakes just as high. :No one has forgotten 'the nail-biter in the :,gathenng darkness in :Ohio Stadium on Nov. •14. 2009. . Ohio State, needtng a ~victory to clinch at least Big Ten title tie and a :tJerth in the Rose Bowl. ;built a 24-10 leAd on r:touchdown runs by Dan . :a _Pop Warner: . Doctor's OK needed for ·concussed kids "Boom'' Herron and Brandon Saine early in the fourth quarter. The celebration in the stands had already begun. Iowa, despite being \vithout starting quarterback Ricky Stanzi. refused to buckle. "Man, it was a really a fight. It was a fourplus-quarter fight." Homan said. "It was back and forth. They make a play. we make a play. You couldn't Jet down for a play. You had to play every play l 00 percent or else you were going to lose the game." Ahead by two touchdowns with under 11 minutes left. fan:> started chanting. "Rose Bowl!'" • The Hawkeyes would have none of that. "We kind of thought we had the game sealed up.'' said defensive lineman Dexter Larimore. "And then all of a sudden - boom! - they return a kick and we get a three-andout and they" ve got the ball back and they·re ty111g the score up.·· on this night. With 7: II left. he missed the kick. Iowa got the ball back and, with freshman fillin qua rterback James Vandenberg acting like a senior. moved right down the field. Vandenberg hit Marvin After Saim:'s touchdown. lo\\a's Dcrrell McNutt for a I 0-yard Johnson Koulianos score with 2:42 left. and returned the kickoff 99 Daniel Murray's pointafter conversion tied it yards. With a crowd of at 24. After the Buckeyes I 05.455 howling on failed to score in reguevery snap, the lation, Iowa had the ball Buckeyes picked up a frrst 111 overtime. On first down and set up senior night. two veterfor a 47-yard field goal ans made perhaps the by Barclay, in JUSt his biggest play:s of their second game ns the lives. kicker. Starter Aaron On third and long, Pettrey had hurt his Doug Worthington right knee after a kick- sacked Vandenberg. off two weeks earlier. Then on fourth down. Barclay was a former Vandenberg's pass was prt'>fessional soccer picked off by Anderson player who had once Russell. played for the It was Ohio State's Columbus Crew of turn to get the ball and Major League Soccer. coach Jim Tressel took He kicked a field goal · no chances, running it the following week in a three times to get to the victory over Penn State, 22. and then summonbut had never really ing Barclay. been in the crucible of "I remember thinking pressure he was facing that we had one earlier in the game that we could have prevented overtime with." McQuaide said. "Devin was thinking the same thing. That's just the way you think a-. a specialist. You put those behind you aJHl you say, ' Here we go.''' The snap was crisp. backup quarterback Joe Bauserman's hold was good, the kick was true. ''I just thought my prayers were answered that night." Po<;ey said. "Barclay, that kick is like a lay-up for him. He'd made it a hundred times during camp. And then J just remember storming the field.'' Larimore remembers mobbing Barclay. who was 2o at the time. "You don't want to hurt the old guy," he said with a laugh. ''Besides the two Michigan wins and besides the Rose Bowl, I' d say it's up there at the top," center Mike Brewster said. " You always want to be a part of a team that has ove1'time win and crowd rushes the fie! It's pretty neat.·· Iowa coach Ki rk Ferentz has talked about the loss to his players to provide incentive for this year's meeting. "The) took that ball and jammed it right down our throats last year that second half," he said. "We better strap it up and be ready." Barclay has the game filed away in his memory. Others need visual proof. "I think my mom probably watches it every day,"' he said. Check Us Out On TheWeb. WWW .MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE FRIDAY PRIMETIME • Pop Warner, the ::nation ·s oldest and 'largest youth football organization, is requiring a note from a doctor before letting anyone who's suffered a head )njury back on the field. .. It take:s all the prcs.sure off a coach," said .Jon Butler, Pop Warner's executive director. "There is no decision lhe child is out until being signed off by a trained medical profes'sional." The organization also announced Thursday the creation of a national .medical advisory board. The chairman is Dr. ·:Julian Bailes. who works with the NFL Players Association on concussion-related issues and is -chairman of neuro'surgery at West Virginia .University's medical ·school. ''The NFL, NCAA and 'national federation for high schools have all made changes, and we want to carry that down to youth football,'' . Bailes said. "We want to be responsible and 'responsive.'' · Bailes said there are ,fe\ver concussions among youths than at .higher levels "just because the athletes arc , smaller and they don't · generate the. high-velocity impacts." .. But sometimes,'' he -added, ''the recognition 4 'of the occurrence of a concussion can be more 6 difficult in a youngster, 1---7 and we worry about the vulnerability of the 8 ;younger brain." Another board mem10 crn1l o.ber is Dr. Stan Herring of Seattle, a leading Cl'Z.1ll advocate for a law 17 requiring clearance by a doctor before kids who 13 have suffered a head injury can return to sports. It's called the Lystedt Law, named for one of Herring's patients who returned to a middleschopl football game shortly after sustaining a . concussiOn, then suffered <another head injury. I Jc went into a coma for three months and remains unable to care for himself. ' Butler said Pop 'Warner based its written,consent rule on the Lystedt Law, then added .provisions for situations .common to their organization. Pop Warner officials ·estimate more than 280,000 kids play in their football leagues across 43 states. ,, !Gndtro~G~ 20/10 Alllllll'fi/IIVJ With News Ch•'r (N) Nlghtll ne News I (:15) +-(:15) News I Wall to Wall (;35) tati!Sh. FamllyG!iY'Mountaln· eers 360 1 Charlie Rose Blue Bloods "Re !Jo" How Much ts Your Dead Body Worth? Blue Bloods "ReDo" (:35) News llHIIIX, NY. (I) The Lawrence Welt ~haw Ctrrus "l hallkSIJIVIIl<l 'ipf'<tc~ • P<11d Program 1OlV News ~e lnstdcr Wheel of Fortllne and a Two and a Men Half Men e Lawrence Welt Shaw Spt:aal" ·c h:inqo ont" Red Green The Red fJ\ustm Ctty L1mtt.\ ·John Green Show 1L«i•'fld and lh•• R11o1~· football C. (L) i(:OS) NCAA F.ootball I lot tdd Statt. vs M,llylanc.l (U "<Jn ft~h· ' N C I~ Los Angeles 48 II our\ Mystery "Br ..ach'" Cops EyewJtneu News TCnmmal Mtnds 10Sohtary Mdn" Cops rMostwantlld "IJ <;. lluman Tratltc.kmg Speaal Edllton· Oaulc Go~el •Mount<ltn The Red ~The Red llomt>comtn<t" ]reen Show Green Show NCIS· La~ Angeles Criminal Minds "Solrtdry ·sreach" Man· Ftmn•est Home Videos ' Doc Martln • tfw Applt> DoPSI't Fall· 48 Hours Mystl!fy WGN News News Numb3 rs Met-Mother Met·Mother NH t Hodtl!}' C.olumbus vs S~ Jose (IJ \ �r _ _ ,_ ... w ~:u=..-.- ............ www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 19, 2010 l'lt: ,~~ ... • r, lL it.;~ The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 \!Cributte - Sentinel - l\egi~tet' CLASSIFIED ..; j:. 1 E-mail mdtclassified~m)'dailytribwle.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . • iI .., ; I -'....~ Meigs County, OH Websites; www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 JUST SAY CJiABGf IT! l• - VISA ~~~--------------------------~--r-----------------~------------~ 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... 200 Announcements Lost & Found Lost White SO Card @ Walmart Tues. If found or have PLEASE return to or Walmart. me Sentimental Pictures of family Call Reta 446-1374 or 6454846 Lost, Sammy male cat, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward, $100 740-742-2524 6 wk. puppies. Beagle/Dashound mix. 5 to 6 year old bench leg beagle 304-6758635. Notices GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicatron sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Wrth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A~·oid Abbre\1ations • Include Phone Number And Addr~s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{ ~ Borders $3.00/per ad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES· Ohio valley PubOIIhrng rHeJves the right to edit, rejed, or cancel any ad at any time. Error• mutt be reported on tr. ftr• clay of pl.flllcltlon and tr. Trlb~ntoScr'lllnel-Rcglate< wlll be responsible lor no mO<e than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the nrw~ Insertion. We ar.H not be liable lor any 1088 or tJ<peose that reG!Jits 110<11 the pUbllallion or om lesion of an advertraemet'll. Correction will be made In lhe flf11 avaOable e<llt•on ·Box numb« liCit are always confldemial • C~.rrent rille card applies ·All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Houmg Act of 11168. • Thlt IWWIPII* eccepta only help wan!od ads meeting EOE standa•ds We Will not knowingly accept any advert181ng rn viOlation ol the IIW. Will nol be rttpOillliblt for any errors In an ad taken over the phone Notices Financial Miscellaneous Houses For Sale Tire & Automotive Business. has five bay garage & office. Just Business for sale, No: Building, 740-992-3675 or 740-992-6583 FAST IRS BELIEF Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 1OK/14K/18K gold jewerly. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Very Nice 213 BR 2 Baths, South Galfia /Fairland School Dist. Owner Finiancing $8,000 down $531 .85 per mth. 740) 256-1686 Yard Sale Apartments/ Townhouses 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. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Services you do business with 300 people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating Financial the offering. "Creative Seamstress" will do sewing. mending, alterations, 40 years experience, reasonable rates, harmonyfarm04@ ya hoo.com !JearllirU' Do you owe over S10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank levies. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. There's Something For Everyone In The••• Big Sale: Nov 19th & 20th at the Rodney Comm. Building, State At 850 from 9am - 5pm. New Wood Crafts & Hair Bows Lots of collectibles and glassware, Tools Etc. Something for everyone Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 AVONI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley 304-675Spears 1429 Do You have a Limited Time Offer! Dream of being Debt Free HD for Life. free? Are you trying Ask how by calling to get your credit DirecTV today! cleaned? Call 1-866Packages start at 995-6887 No $29.99. Advance Fees! 1·866-541.0834 400 Financial DJS1:J... NETWORK Money To Lend It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• 'Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n-464-3619 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Lifelock Affiars toll free at 1Free Document 866-278-0003 to learn Shredder for new rf the mortgage broker Lifelock members. or lender is properly Call Today licensed. (This is a 1-888-758-3029 and public service announcement from the use promo code Ohio Valley Publishing SHREDDER Company) _VJ)_NAGE • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community · Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolis ~ailp \!tribune Jloint Jlleasant il\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \ltitnes -~entinel Real Estate Rentals 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for & Moving sale 50 application Texas Ad Furniture, _in-fo_rm_a_ti-on_._ _ __ Kids toys, strollers, Free Rent Special ect. Sat & Sun !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and Nov 19 & 20 9am- up, Central Air, WID 4pm @ 1120 hookup. tenant pays Buckridge Rd. off electric. Call between 160 side. Int. to Adts the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Clothing, Household Pets Ellm View Apts. items, Baby Furn. & (304)882-3017 Toy Poodles- Buy a Toys Pet This Christmas Twin Rivers Tower is Season thats Yard Sale 906 27th accepting applications SpecialWhy St. Big size clothes for waiting list for HUD subsidize<:!, 1-BR Poodles are Special cheap 8-? apartment for the thay rank at the top Recreati_onal elderly/disabled, call in intelligence, thay 1000 Vehtcles 675-6679 are non-allergenic, they don't shed, they make great burglar Campers/ RVs & alarms & they are Trailers easy to house break. For more information 2005 Jayco Eagle lease: 1BR Hitch, For on our CKC Reg. Gooseneck unfurnished 2nd floor sleeps six Excellent Puppies & our near Gallia Asking apt. Christmas Specials condition Academy, no pets, $19,900. See call740-992-7007 photos at ref & dep. required, www carmjchaeltraile maximum occupancy Agriculture rs..com 700 7 40-446- 2. $350 mon. 740446-3936 or 7402412 446-4425 Farm Equipment 2000 Automotive Modern 1BR Apt. CLASSIFIEDS!! Other Services DIRECTV 3500 Get One Month 600 Animals FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per Livestock month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 Breeding age registered Holstein Profeuional Services bulls. Call Tim 304TURNED DOWN ON 675-0209 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Pets No Fee Unless We Win' 1-888-582-3345 Registered 1 Yr old SEPTIC PUMPING male collie pups for Gallia Co. OH and sale. 1 black & white Mason Co. WV Ron and 1 tan & white, up Evans Jackson. OH to date shots. $250 800·537-9528 each. Call 339-0978 Security John Deer Tractor m2950 4w drive go·:>d condition 86 H.P. 1998 New Holand 45 H.P. . 3930-4w Drive Excellent shape new tires.(304)576-2890. 446-0390 Autos Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 16 yrs. in business. Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike, STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Gallipolis, OH 740· Now Available at ~46·0103. Carmichael Equrpment -----~--. 740-446-2412 1972 Plymouth Valiant, 6 cyl. std. 4 door $800. 304-675Hay, Feed, Seed, 6628 Grain Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BA 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-3670547 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 7 40-645-7630 or 7 40-988-6130 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, A/C, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Good mixed hay, sq., WantTo Buy $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored Oiler's Towing. Now inside 740-446-2075 buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or Mixed hay, 6K6 740-441·7870 No round, barn stored 12 wk. old Border never wet, $30/bale, Sunday call Mli Col[ie Pups, Shots, 740-416-1780 Free Home Want to buy Junk $100 call245-9880 Security System Cars, call 740-388& 2 br. apt & with $99 installation houses in Pomeroy & 900 Merchandise 0884 and purchase of Free kittens-- 5·6 Real Estate Middleport, NO Pets. alarm monitoring 3000 Sales 740-992-2218 services from ADT wks old call 740Miscellaneous 985-3762 leave Security Servrces 2 bedroom Call1-888-367-2171 message apartment available Jet Aeration Motors Commercial in Syracuse. $200 repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call OFFICEIWAAEHOU deposit, $375 pElf Ron Evans1-800· Great month rent. Rent SEIRETAIL 537-9528 water. Location 749 Third includes Ave Gallipolis.1800 sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficient 2-Horses, 55 Gallon sq.ft . For more info income needed to complete Fish Tank. Call 1-404-456-3802 qualify 740-378-6111 also a HP Computer For Sale By Owner Spring Valley Green 20inch flat screen for Apartments 1 BR at or trade 6 apts $137.000 sale everY1hing 740-379- rent $2030 mo. 740- $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. 9172 446-0390 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Middleport Beech St. furnished apt. , Senior living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, 7 40-992·0165 Houses For Rent Houses for Rent Drivers & Delivery 3BR gas heat, nice lot, near hospital. $550 mo + dep. Also 3BR large lawn, carport, all elec. $550 mon + dep 446·2 ~ 58 ev. 446· Jordan Landing, 2 bedroom apartments available No pets. 304·610-0776 or 304·674·0023 deposit required. A & J Trucking in Marietta, Oh is hiring COL A Drivers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental Insurance, 401 (K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1·800·462· 9365 FO.F. -----------Gallia Manor ~3 Apartments. 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis, is · now accepting for applications waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUD· Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652. ,r l, if ~ -- ~ Houses For Rent BR Cabin @ Rio Grande I Thurman area All utilities paid. $500 mth. $300 Dep, 740-286-5789 or 740·441·3702. 1 bdr. all utilities pa1d. Near downtown, HUO 4BR 28th House located on Bulliville accepted. (304) 360· Pike $650mth and 0163 $650 Dep. Call 367· 7762 or 367•7272 Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg ------------House for sale or rent. Pretty, clean, ~ Rentals 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to 2BR·2 Bath Like new Elem. Washington Mobile Home water, Rent $750, no utlilite sewer, trash pd. No Sale $99,000. Kellypets, CA, Covered Jo 645-9096 or 446- Patio Johnson's 4639 Mobile Home Park =;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 br., wlcarport $450 per Q10. +dep & utilities, 3rd St.. Racine, 740-247· 4292 740-446·3160 -----------mobiles on 2 Bullaville Pk & 1 in Rodney $500 mon + dep. 740 _367 _7762 -3-BR------d-bl-e--w-id-e furnished, Sr 143· Pomeroy. $625 mo. incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740·591·5174 2 br. w/expando, total electric No pets, $400 p~r mo. $200 dep, Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Holiday Vendor Expo Sat., Nov. 20 f'Jieigs High School 10:00 A.M. -~ 4 P.M. Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Welcomes "The Wild Ride" Saturday, Nov. 20 8:00 pm-Midnight Members & Guests Welcome! 992-1171 ~~~~~~= Education ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Business Instructors Needed @ Gallipolis Career College. In Economics, Keyboarding, and Math, In Economics and Math insJructors must possess Master's Degree .Send cover letter and resume to: bshirey@gallipoliscar eercollege.edu. Help Wanted· General ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Underground SurveyorYellowbush Mining, LLC, located in Racine, OH is now accepting resumes for the position of underground surveyor. Candidates must pos~ • at least a high school diploma or equivalent; experience in underground coal mining preferred but not required. Interested applicants with surface surveying and AutoCAD experience are strongly encouraged to apply. Yellowbush Mining, LLC, offers a competitive benefits package including: company sponsored medical, dental and vision, 401 (k) with company match, paid vacation and holidays and future professional growth opportunities. Qualified applicants Middleport, 740-992· Entertainment ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; 2394 Need Santa, Call 740-992·7853 Sales Friday, November 19, 2010 100 Sales PT I FT Seasonal Sales Person Stop in with resume @ Acquisitions Fine Jewerly 151 2nd Ave (Gallipolis) NO Phone Calls PLEASE. ......,~~~~~~ 100 Legals NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday November 20 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale w111 be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral:2005 Scion JTLKT32435019916 8The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted.The above described collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given.For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. WEDNESDAY 17, NOVEMBER THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, and FRIDAY 19, NOVEMBER 2010 -A---se-c-on-d---p-u.. bl-ic hearing will be held at Syracuse Cowicil chambe~s at 7 PM Dec. 2, 2010 tor the purpose of discussing the may forward resumes to: Yellowbush Mining, Attention HR, P.O. Box 238, New New Foreclosure Food Services Haven, WV 25265 or 16x80 never been ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=-== fax Attn: HR (304) EOE titled Call for an Needed experienced 882 _1379. incredible deal wait and kitchen MIFIDN help. Must be 740)446-3093 flexable. Apply on ~~~~~~~ person or at Medical -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Su;;;i;p;;i;;p;;;;lie;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; www.bobevans.com. (304) Ohio Valley Home Green slag 10.00 a Health Inc. accepting ton great for Help Wanted. Applications for General Aides .•Apply at 1480 driveways. AI. 62 above New Haven ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Jackson Pike behind Arrerican Gallipolis or on Colloid Co. (304)882- Accepting internet ' @ 3944. applications for part www.ovhh.org. time cashiers, <http:llwww.ovhh.org Subway artist & exp. I> or Phone 740)441· full time ass. store 1393 Competitive 6000 Employment manager. Apply in wages and Benefits person at ParMar including health 15289 insurance and Drivers & DetJVery #38 Huntington Rd mileage. Red's Rollen Garage Gallipolis Ferry or on Needed Class A COL online at Driver with Tanker & parmarstores.com -M-e-dC_o_r_p__E_M_S---is Haz-mat. TWIC a FT submission of an seeking a plus 740-339·0034 Paramedic position application for funds for its Gallipolis. Oh under the CDBG Accepting Station. Nationally Water and Sewer In Memory applications for part registered a plus, program. The public time cashiers. Apply Clean driving record is invited to person at ParMar required. Competitive attend.Fred L. In Memory ofour ~a~ & in #42 15054 St At 160 salary and Benefits HoffmanGrants Vinton Oh or on also Uniforms AdministratorVillage hwhwJoe Fostet on online at provided Please of Syracuse (11) 19 parmarstores.com forward your resume "&JIIr' B·~ay with a copy of your ~is ·lm &Mi~! r~u ilwa~ ~i~~~~ n~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~!~, &J~~~~~ Truck driver, tractor trailer & tri axle dump, local & some travel, hrly. wages based on exp;. also 1 construction labor, apply at Pullins Exc. driver's license and certifications to MedCorp, Inc. Fax 419·726·7845 or Email jghesqulere@medco rpinc.com EOE ...---:f=-:I,.,..N""'D,....---, BARGAINS EVERY DAV '' IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Legals Woodland Sale Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will be taking sealed bids for the sale of a 1993 modular classroom unit.The unit is located at 3080 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The unit is approximately 2,000 sq. ft. appliances and heat pump is included. The modular has to be moved within 60 days at the buyer's expense.A pre-bid inspection will be held at the location 11 :00 on December 10, 2010.The -bids will be opened 11 :00 December 23, 2010 at the Bradbury Learning Center 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760.10% of the bid will be due 5 days after bid opening, with the balance due within 30 days.Piease send b1ds to Athens-Meigs Educational Service 39105 Center Bradbury Road Ohio Middleport, 45760 Attention: John Costanzo (11) 19,26 To All Whom It May Concern: On Friday, the 3rd day of December 2010, at 8:30 o'clock, AM., at the office ofthe Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn forthe year 2011 for the Common Pleas Court of said County. Young Janice Commissioners Christopher T. Wolfe Of Jurors Drawing will be held at the Meigs County Board of Elections117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 19 Commercial & Residential · • Room additions • Roofmg • • 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 Full) insured l'rce estimates • ·"' ~·car~ CXJ1cricncc 1\ol :oOilial«l "ilh \li~e \J.or"'"' R<Nolin~ & ll<·nuKielin~> PSI CONSTRUCTION Metal Roofs installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, '' ind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, :vtetal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price · 20 I' ' WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Young's Carpenter Services Room Addition- Complete extensive remodeling • New Garages • Patio & Porch Decks • Vinyl Siding & Soffit! • Roofino & Gutters .,2i>llittli:kimfd&llffiall) Interior & exterior, House Painting. Electrical & ALL Plumpmg work Concrete W!llks & drivewa.n VlC YOUNG III- OWNER 740-992-6215.740-591-0195 In business locally for 30 years Reduced Winter Rates Pomeroy, OH WV 036725 ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - 100 100 Legals Legals 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 LOVETI AD, RACINE,OH 45771. PUBLIC NOTICE 211·213 East OF Second Street, NOTICE AVAILABILITY Pomeroy, Ohio, FOR PUBLIC during the 180-day beginning INSPECTIONDougla period 15th., s W Little. Trustee of November the Ernest & Maxine 2010. (11) 19 Wingett ·Educational Trust, has filed his annual return of a private foundation, Form 990-PF, with the Internal Revenue Service for tax year beginning July 1. 2009 aod ending June 30, 2010, in accordance with Internal Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this form is available for public inspection at the law office of Douglas W. · Little, Trustee, at CALL TOWNSHIP GARAGE FOR QUESTIONS 74011 12 404 < > ' ,. . . ,F,.,. ,.IN..,. ,D,. . .A.,. _,.JQ=B-Shop the IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .Classifieds! ~:~;~ . Get A Jump on· SAVINGS Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! ·Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engmeoptimzauoo) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? we can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low·as $420/annually* • SILVER upqrade packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportun1t1es are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. . Call n<;)w! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, -Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 19, 2010 Dean Young!Denis Lebru·n BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY. WINKERBEAN Torn Batiuk Chris Browne .AGAR THE HORRIBLE y~~ ~ Pe5>P6RATf!.LY tleEP6 A SAT/I, 1/rf c;oop A-iAV,/ HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 .. By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Union chapter 6 Implied 11 Kitchen come-on 12 Massey of T V 13 M uffles 14 End-table items 15 Tea coole r 16 Movie computer 18 Have a bite 19 Yale fan 2 0 Harvest goddess 21 Hot blood 22 Parody 24 Colony membe rs 25 Champion 2 7 Field yield 2 9 Sneaker feature 32 D ress line 33 Soup sphe re 34 Supporting 35 In the past 36 Queue after Q 37 Some gametes 38 Reporter Ellerbee 40 Track events JOSEPH 42 Work dough 43 K een 44 Authority 45 Nuisances DOWN 1 Gents' dates 2 Answer source 3 Inherit, perhaps 4 Band blaster 5 Make a harsh a ttack 6 Cash drawers 7 1n the style of TodiV'S llllwers 8 Become clear 9 Somewhat 1 0 Samples 17 Is relevant 23 Dance maneuver 24 Burro 26 Caught 27 Readies , as a pool c ue 28 Saskatchewan's capital 30 Singer Lyle 31 Clears 33 Madrid museum 39 German artic le 41 Superb serve NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joscp~ Book 1, P.O. Box 53&475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 11-19 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS WH E N I GET MY William Hoest DRiveRS t.tC ENGE: I 'M GOING 1"0 FINO AN Ot..c> GR?RT5 CAR "TO Fl')( UP. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ,.YOO NEVER BOY ANYTHING FOR YO HOW ABOOT MY LIFE INSURANCE POLCCY? .. cfo<~l~fhl£ -~9''"'.1' .~ -. ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Frid,l)~ ~ov. 19,2010: This year, you become more mellow and easygoing. Others oflen ~k you out ·•vith many idea-;, wanting your support. Learn to carefuJly weigh the pros and cons, not eliminating .my choice until you are ready. Often, olhen; seem to be challenging. They simply have different points of\ iew. If you ,\re single, you have a kaleidoscope of suitors. real issue is who, what and when? From late spring on rould be qu1tc promi<.ing. If you are attached_ your pcirtner could become more buoyant and demanding at the ~e time. let him or her c"tS!.'Ume a larger role in your relationship. 'Jnis person b simply exprt>$ing him- or her self. TAL""RCS'can be challenging but hao; ~ilar bsues. ·me THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane The Stars SIWlv II~ K~nd of Day Yo11 'll Have: ~Dvnmmc; 4-Posztive; J-Avcrage; 2-5(}-50; 1-Diffiatlt 1 hy Dave G ree n 7 ·- 2 8 -- f4-- 1 1- 3 6 3 -- - ·- " I fo r get, a r e t h ese my GOOD pants or my PLAY p ants?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . 9 -8 4 r--- - 2 5 9 7 1 6 9 2 1 '4 Difficult) Le• I r- ·- 7 * * * 1r 0 iii 0 II" 61111 L~ 6 9 G 9 1 ~- ~ Z 8 8 9 i ~ 8 8 17 v L 6 9 n ~~~-+-~-~-~-+--~-4-~ ~ 8 ; 9 v L 8 6 ~ ~ 9 .8 ~ ~ 9L6 8 6 L r--+-- --- 9 Z v ~ 9 G --~--+-~ ~PZ898 ~ ~ - t - - ~--1-- - - - - --~--1 l v8Z989 ~L6 I~r ~~17--+8-t-9-1--L ~- _G-+--~-t-8--f 8~ I L6Z89179 Z i9 j9 v ~ -1·- - r - --t 8 6 8 L ARIES (March 21-Apri119) ***'** You wake up on the right side of the b&l. As a result, ytlU are naturally indulgent of those ,\round you. A boss, though aggr<~valing, responds to your ,,tutude. Complett> rather than begin uny new projects. Tonight: Out -your tre.lt. TAUR US (April 20-M,ly 20) ***'** You c.mnot believe the difference a few days or a few hours make. Reach out for someone at ,, dislance who means a lot to you. You note an easy flow, which IS new. Be ready to update your opimonc; about a situation. Tonight All smiles. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **'*' You don't need to let others know how you feel. Your general demeanor expre;-,e; your feelings. • i':e\ertheless, you could be somewh<lt e.xhausted by the past few d.1ys. Don't feel as if you need to push so hard. Tonight: ·othing is obl~atory. CANCER Uune 21 July 22) ***"*' A meeting rou ld pro\ e to be your passport to a new darection. You discover many different ideas to get to the same end rt"Slllt, but every· one wants to get to thi.; point. !'\ole a change in a partnt>r or de.u friend . Tonight: Only where people ,1re. LEO Ouly 2.'3-Aug. 22) **** Complete as mu rh .ls you can, freeing yourself u p to relax tor the next few days. Con'>ider reorgani1.mg your plans or moving,\ nweting .1s need be. Be willing to acrepl ,\rompletely foreign approach l<l ,1 pnl)l'<'t. It JU'it might work belter. lunight: A fort'e to be dealt with. HOROSCOPE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** * Exp],>re options with confidt>nce th,lt up till now you had not dared to look at. Jnv~tigate different Jde,ls. Understand those around you better by walking in their shoes. Your newfound empathy increases your ease in reJ,lting. Tonight follow the music LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.. 22) * "*** * Let a partner play the stronger 1\lle he or she has aJ wa~ s wanted to play. Realize what i.; hap ~ing between \OU and .mother person. You nught need to re\ t<oe your opinions about thb person and what you want Tonight Go along with a p.1l's l>'Uggestion SCORPIO (Oct. 23-~o\. 21) * *"*'* Other; appear to be more confident than they have been for a substantial period Listen to suggestions. 'l11e more you incorporate oth ers' 1deas, the more you gain the1r support A change in rommuni~·ation slyIt'S nught be strangeh• more effective. Tonight: Jusl don't be alone. SAGIITARI US (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** A level, eas-y appro.1ch worl-...'> t">e>·ond your e>.pt'<.'t.ltiono;. Apply new information and perspectives as to how to h.mdle your finances. Make more time for ,-i hobby or some pastime you enjoy. Relaxed and centered. you w1ll do bt>Uer work. Tonight. finally, some free time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * *'** *' Your perspecth e about <l project or k~y person in your life keeps updating. You know the matter m question won't be boring. and will be worthwhile to pursue. Share more of tho.<;e wild idea.~ you generally keep to yourself. Tonight Let your h,1ir down. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. IS) * *'* Your \ iew keeps updating, though) ou might be eXh.1usted b) e\ erything that you need to take in. A famlly situation, though difficult, rould be worked through, if vou so Dont get caugnt up In c1 power struggle Tonight Your home is your : " ('nslle: : moose PISCES (Feb. JQ·Mul'\."h 20) ***** Fin,11ly, you feel more upbeat ,md relawd. Cnderst.md wh.\l is h.1ppening between you and ~ friend. Perhaps some dist.mce and per specthe cou ld make d difference. You amnot alw.1y.; hold people in the same place. They ch.mge. Tonight. TGIF. Meet friends. }aC''JIIclmc 81gar IS on the lulm~et at1Ittp://rt'Wi.t'.)aC'quclmd11grzr.rom. .·, I J .. .•' 't •.. "' ,... .• .r I 1 : ~ .I •• '.... • : " <~ ! ( , "' : • : <~ . .• ,... ... .mvdailvsentinel.com ........ - .. - -- -- ~ - ..... �l Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 19, 2010 • NAME: Andy 1: Who did Woody Hayes beat 1n his first game as Oh1o State's coach 1n Groom 1951? HOMETOWN: Columbus 2: Who did Ear1e Bruce beat in his first OHIO STATE game as Ohio State's coach in 1979? YEARS: ..L::n:•o·.<,vv..:.(' HIGHUGKTS: 3: Who did John Cooper beat in his Groom, a former first game as Ohio State's coach in 1988? walk-on, averaged 45.0 yards per punt over the last 4: What two NFL teams did Iowa two years of his career. He was a coach Kirl< Ferentz worl< for as an assistant coach? first-team All-American in 2002 and averaged 4 7. 7 yards per punt in the 5: How many times has an Iowa player nat1onal championship game. AFTER OSU: Groom punted 1n two been runner-up in the Heisman Trophy voting? games for the Washington Redskins in 2005 and had tryouts with several Answers: 1. Southern Methodist; other NFL teams. He is an account 2.Syracuse; 3. Syracuse; 4. Cleveland manager for Stryker Medical in Browns and Baltimore Ravens; 5. Three Columbus. times. Iowa's R1cky Stanzi (2,482 yards, 22 TDs) has dramatically improved his accuracy th1s season. The Mentor Lake Catholic graduate has completed 66 percent of his passes and has thrown only four interceptions after hitting 56 percent of h1s throws and having 15 interceptions in 2009. He did not play because of an injury when Ohio State beat Iowa 27-24 in overtime last season. Terrelle Pryor (2,136 yards, 22 TDs) ran the ball nearly as often (nine times) as he threw it (13 times) in a 38-14 Wln over Penn State last week. Last year, Pryor did not throw the ball more than 17 times in a game in November. Advantage: Even "I was on my knees on the sidelines. Praying." - Oh1o Staw defensive IY.tck )ermale Hines, talking about W3tching Devin Barclay kick the winning field goal Ill mertimc against Iowa last year. Evan Spencer, a wide receiver commitment in the 2011 recruiting class, caught seven passes for 121 yards and ran for a touchdown, but his Vernon Hills (Ill.) team lost 27-21 to Kaneland in a playoff game last Friday. Braxton Miller, a quarterback commitment 1n the 2011 recruiting class, passed for two touchdowns and ran for two, includmg the game-winner in double overtime, when Huber Heights Wayne beat Centerville 1n a DMsion I playoff game. Miller was 14 of 23 passing for 223 yards and rushed for 80 yards. Kyle Kalis, a 6-5, 300-pound jUnior offensive lineman from Lakeood St. Edward High School is on OSU's radar. Assistant coach Jim Bollman went to watch a recent St. Edward game. DeVier Posey has caught a pass in 24 consecutive games, the longest active streak in the Big Ten. Posey has 43 catches for 664 yards. Dane Sanzenbacher (43 catches, 716 yards) had only one catch against Penn State, but it was memorable when he scored on a pass that bounced off Posey. Derrell Johnson-f<Dulianos (41 catches, 673 yards, nine TDs) and Marvin McNutt (41 catches, 660 yards, 6 TDs) have been Iowa's top receivers. Johnson-f<Dulianos, a sen1or from Youngstown Mooney, has been Iowa's leading receiver each of the last three years. Tight end Allen Reisner has 35 catches. Advantage: Iowa .. < OFFENS While nearly every other area of the team has been hit by injuries, Ohio State's starters on the offensive line have not missed a start. Center Michael Brewster said OSU's coaches told him he played the best game of h1s career against Penn State. Iowa's offense has struggled in its last two games. The Hawkeyes have scored 18 po~r"'ts in a w1n over Indiana and 17 in a loss to Northwestern after averagirg 34 points a game in their first eight games. Julian Vandevelde, a three-year starter at guard, and tackle Riley Reiff are the most experienced offensive linemen for the Hawkeyes. Advantage: Ohio State DEFENSIVE U Neither team's defensive line has lived up to its preseason hype, though it's tough to complam about ranking No. 1 and No. 2 in the Big Ten in scoring defense and rush defense as OSU and Iowa do. Iowa defensive end Adrian Clayborn- came into the season expected to produce another monster season like last year, when he had 11.5 sacks and forced four fumbles. But the three-year starter has only 3.5 sacks and ranks mnth on the team in tackles. Defensive tackle Mike Damels has four sacks and 11 tackles for losses. Advantage: Iowa < UNEBACKERS JAKE STONEBURNER The 6-foot-5, 245-pound sophomore tight end from Dublin has emerged as solid target for quarterback Terrell Pryor. Stoneburner has 12 catches for 124 yards and two touchdowns in eight games this season. < DEFENSIVE BACKS > Ohio State's defensive backs go from facing a quarterback with two career starts against Penn State to one with 32 starts this week. The Buckeyes returnee two Interceptions for touchdowns last week. Come'back Shaun Prater (three interceptions, 52 tackles) and safeties Brett Greenwood (four interceptions) and Tyler Sash (two interceptions, 58 tackles) BACKS lead an experienced secondary for Iowa. The Hawkeyes' 15 interceptions are Dan Herron's career-best 190' yards against Penn State second only to Ohio State's 17 in the Big Ten. was the biggest game by an OSU running back since Chris Advantage: Even Wells got 222 yards against Michigan in 2007. Herron (824 yards) hasn't done anything fancy but has had back-to-back 100-yard games after previously having none in his career. SPECIAL TEAMS Iowa thought it would have depth at running back, but Adam Devin Barclay's game-winning kick last year against Robinson (962 yards, 10 TDs) is the on1y survivor of that group. Jewel (iampton Iowa m1ght have been the turning point of his career. suffered a season-ending knee injury for the second year in a row and Brandon He was only 2 of 5 on field goals before that. He is 14 Wegher, who gained 641 yards as a freshman last season, left the team for of 17 this season, with a long of 42 yards. unspecified personal reasons. Freshman Marcus Coker gained 129 yards Iowa ~.icker Mike Meyer is 10 of 12 on field goals, with a long of 42 yards. against Indiana, but that is more than half his season total of 243 yards. Derrell Johnson-Koulianos' 99-yard kickoff return for a touchdown last year was Advantage: Ohio State the start of kick coverage problems OSU didn't correct until late this season. Advantage: Iowa < RUNNiNG > . School Ohio State Mich1gan State WISCOnsin Iowa M1ch1gan Northwestem Penn State IllinOIS Purdue Mmnesota Indiana Big Ten w l 5 5 5 1 1 1 4 2. 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 Overall w 9 l 1 9 1 9 1 7 3 7 3 7 3 6 4 2 4 4 5 5 1 0 2 9 6 6 4 6 6 BIG TEN TREND: College football returns to Wrigley Field for the first time since 1938 when Illinois plays Northwestern. Big Ten searches for names With the Big Ten splitting into two divisions in football next fall, it has to come up with something to call tho. divisions. Commissioner Jim Delany says he expects to have an announcement on what they will be named by next month. In case you've forgotten, here's how the Big Ten will be divided in 2011: ' Division A: Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Nebraska and Northwestern. Division B: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue and Wisconsin. Personally, my favorite for Division A would be the "How come they got both Chicago and Minneapolis?" Division. For Division B, it might be the "We've got some of the Big Ten's most boring towns" division. So far, I haven't found any suggestions, including my own, that sound great. The Big Ten says it will not put geographic names like East or West on the divisions because they are not truly divided by geography. , It's not logical' to call ther East and West or North an South, the Big Ten says. This is from a league which still calls itself the Big Ten with 11 members and will continue to do so with 12 teams. Some have suggested nam)ng them the Hayes and Schembechler divisions in honor of the Ohio State and Michigan coaching legends. Don't bet on that. I can think of 10 reasons it won't happen. Here are some of the other suggestions being thrown out, most of which deserve to be thrown out, as in discarded: Black and Blue Divisions. Great Lakes and Great Plains Divisions. Grange and Griffm Divisions. Prairie and Valley , Divisions. Corn and Cars Divisions. Plains and Heartland Divisions. And then there was this suggestion, presumably from a Southeastern Conference fan. He wanted to call them the Over and Rated Divisions. In the end, ,geographic desiA nations are the way I'd su~ gest going. Some of the others might seem OK now but would they still hold up in 10 years? 'COUNTDOWN OSU LEADERS Passing Yards BIG TEN SCHEDULE Terre lie Pryor ......................... 2136 Ohio State at Iowa, 3:30 p.m. Rushing Yards Penn State at Indiana, noon Dan Herron ..............................824 Purdue at Michigan State, noon Terre lie Pryor ..........................512 Wisconsm at Michigan, noon Receiving Yards Illinois at Northwestern, 3:30p.m. Dane Sanzenbacher ................ 716 TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH DeVier Posey............................664 Oklahoma State at Kansas, noon Field Goals Troy at South Carolina, 12:21 p.m. Dev1n Barclay ............•.......... 14/17 Mississippi at LSU, 3:30 p.m. Tackles Stanford at California, 3:30 p.m. Bnan Rolle................................. 52 Virginia Tech at Miami, 3:30 p.m. Ross Homan ............................48 Arkansas at Miss1ss1ppi State, 7 p.m. Interceptions Missouri at Iowa State, 7 p.m. Chimd Chekwa ..........................3 Oklahoma at Baylor, 8 p.m. Brian Rolle, .................................2 Devon Torrence............................2 Ne~raska at Texas A&M, 8 p.m. • Sept. 2 ...................:.Marshall, W 45-7 Sept. 11 ..................M1ami W 36·24 Sept. 18 ...................Oh10 W 43-7 Sept. 25 .................E. Mich. w 73-20 Oct. 2 .....................at Illinois W 24·13 Oct. 9 .......................lnd1ana W 38-10 Oct. 16 ..............at Wisconsin L 31-18 Oct. 23 .....................Purdue W 49·0 Oct. 30 .............at Minnesota W 52-10 Nov. 13 ...............Penn State W38-14 Nov. 20 .....................at Iowa Nov. 27 ....................:M1ch1gan Content comp1led by J1m Naveau and dest@'l by Ross Bishoff • The l.Jma News Copyngtlt © 2010 The I..Jma News. Reproduction of any portiOn of th1s material is prohibited withOut express consent. Michigan vs. Ohio State 8 Days until kickoff Providing Quality Nursing Care for Over 20 Years Rehabilitation:· Physical Therapy· Occupational Therapy· Speech Therapy Skilled and Intermediate levels of Care Call. tcuicty ftw a t.(mr. Sm! how we CJm ltelrJ .'lmt fw lp ?Jll11l" fam rl~.l ' ) � 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 19, 2010