https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9074303fba9400155914a7cbd4521bc2.pdf b4917ad1fa616cc88905f33b9ad7a67c PDF Text Text ----~------------~----------------------------------------~-------~- /hmembcr Mfddkpt~rt OUreadyfor MAC title gmne, Bt The Christmas Villa e~·rri,.:Z' December 5th Activitll:s begin at 3:15 • J>arode 4:30 art ()nnmunit enti Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A5 • John H. Kelly, 75 • Helen E. Maag, 98 ·.Edward McFall, 61 • Sophia Belle Roney, 46 • A Hunger for More. See Page A3 . -here's a choice to be ' de. See Page A4 • The gift of Christmas. See Page A4 • River City Players present dinner theater. See Page A6 • USDA offers home repair loans. See Page A6 While commissioners will not know just how much money will be available to appropriate into departmental line items for another two weeks. they are sure budget increases will be unlikely in 2010. At Thursday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. President Mick Davenport said commissioners have spent two days meeting with elected officials officeholders about their budgets for next year. Those officials have been advised that next year's budget will be the tightest in year~, and REED Please see Budget, AS Accident closes ·west Main BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER . POMEROY An accident involving one vehicle closed traffic I on West Main Street on Wednesday afternoon for five hours. according to the Pomeroy Police Department and Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Patrolman Dustin MaL.e said the accident happened at about 4:44 p.m. Wednesday on West Main Street in front of Dominos Pizza. Maze said 1t appears Helen Baer, 83, Racine. was traveling east on West ~fain Street in her Buick sedan when she veered off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. Maze said though the accident remains under investigation. it does not appear alcohol was involved in the accident. Baer was treated for her injuries at the scene and then transported to a local hospital by Meigs EMS. Where she was transported and her condition is not known. The utility pole fell into West Main Street. blocking off the main artery from 4:44 . p.m. to 9:50 p.m. on Wednesday. Traffic began to bottleneck in sections of Pomeroy and Middleport. including the Flood Road and Liberty Lane as motorists tried to Beth Sergent/photo travel around the accident. Maze said Christmas is referred to as a time of hope and new beginnings; when God and sinners are reconciled. Pictured is the pole contained a cable owned by a scene of the first Christmas featured on the main gazebo on the Pomeroy parking lot. New Beginnings United Verizon and no one lost electricity in the area. Verizon later replaced the Methodist Church decorated the nativity scene. pole and repaired the damage. The Pomeroy Fire Department was also on the scene. Baer's vehicle was towed from the scene. MCHD has received 3,520 H1 N1 vaccines Details on Page A6 in kindergarten through fifth grades. Similar clinics will be held in the Southern and Eastern Local School Districts in the coming weeks. After the younger students are immunized. students in sixth-twelfth grades will be ext in , all three school districts. Vaccinations are voluntary and parents must sign a pennission slip allowing the immunization. Wilcox also recommends parents attend if possible. Parents should also be aware ODH is recommending children younger than 10 should receive two doses of HI N I flu vaccine in order to achieve optimal protection against pandemic tlu. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends the two doses of HI N I vaccine be separated by 28 days to be effective. Caregivers of children younger than I0 are encouraged to keep the dates between doses in mind in order to provide their loved BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars As Classifieds B2-4 Sports J. tract with the Ohio Public Defender. However. the costs of his housing in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail and Washington County Jail, several medical treatments and transportation costs were significant. The Rizer case went to trial in Novemher.•She wac; acquitted on one charge, and her jury did not return a unanimous guilty verdict on a lesser charge. but she remains in jail since Ap1il. and the county continues to pay the costs associated with her incarceration. Her attorney fees and expert witness fees were also covered under the county's contract with the OPD. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tickets for the Pomeroy Merchants Association's holiday home tour are still on sale. They may be purchased during business operating hours up to the time of the on Sunday, at Clark's ry, Hartwell Hou~e, Stitl:hes and s Bank in Pomeroy. and King's Hardware in Middleport. After 4 p.m. they will available at the Meigs Museum. The self-guided tour will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the Museum. Faith BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSEf'!:TINELCOM that they must take any necessary steps to ensure a strong carryov~r balance to get the county operation through the first mo!lth or two of the new year. At the beginning of this year, commissioners appropriated $3.9 million in general fund money into departmental budgets. Davenpo11 said commissioners do not expect a larger budget for next year. In fact, he said. budget cuts may be in order. Several county offices have seen significant expenses due to the Williams and Rizer murder cases. Williams entered a plea in his case. and his attorney fees were paid through the commissioners· con- EW BEGINNING Home tour tickets still on sale Comics Holiday bonuses discouraged POMEROY - Por the first time in several years, Meigs County Commissioners may be forced to consider budget cuts when appropriating funds for county offices in 2010. Expenditures this year. including the costs associated with the murder cases against Charles Williams and Paula Rizer. will reduce the funds carded over in the general fund from this year's budget into next year. ·INSIDE • '1 0 county budget to be tightest in years Bs A2-4 B Section © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishin' Co. li.I!IJI,I !I! IJI! II 4 POMEROY - Since October. Meigs County Health the Department has received 3,520 doses of HI N I vaccines from the Ohio Depa11ment of Health. according to Sherry Wilcox. director of nursing for MCHD. Earlier this week. Wilcox said the health department has administered I .467 doses of the H IN I vaccine though that number has likely increased due to school vaccine clinics beginning this week. ODH has received 2.299,'200 doses of H 1N 1 vaccine thus far for the entire state. More vaccine is expected to be available in the coming weeks and in the coming weeks the MCHD will continue its school vaccination clinics. The clinics began at Meigs Intermediate and Primary Sl:hools this week for those ones with full protection. ODH rel:ommends Ohioans 10 and older need only one dose to be protected but research has shown I that two doses of \aCcine are required to provide immunity for children six months to nine years. Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL Children are particularly at risk for ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM H lNI because of limited previous exposure to the virus. GALLIPOLIS - Bond has been The health department still ser- set at $1 million for the 18-year-old vices walk-in traffic in regards to Gallia Countv man accused in the those hi!!h-risk individuals in need shooting death of his neighbor on of a vaccination against HI N l. Tuesday. Those individuals include health Robert S. Comer has been care workers and EMS workers charged with murder in the death of who provide direct patient care: Dustin Lennex. 22. He did not enter pregnant women; people who live a plea during hb arraignment in with or care for children less than 6 Gallipolis Municipal Court months: all people six month~ to 24 Thursdav morning. Defense years; and people 25 to 64 years Attorney Adam R. Salisbury ·was with chronic medical conditions. appointed as council and a prelimiCall the health depm1ment at 992nary hearing on this matter was 6626 to determine the best time to stop.in for a vaccination. Please see Comer, AS Comer held on $1M bond OUT s299 • 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT $319 4WO • • .$21,995 • ~7 FO~~ F150 XLT $ 22.995 S339 ~ 2009 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO s339 4WO . •• $23.300 • ~006 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT SPORT s359 41'/0 _$23.980 • ~ C~.~~~LER ~T.CR~IS§~.995 1 • 2007 FORD TAURUS SE 1 FWD.. • .. • . •• $8,995 ~5 CH.~~ ~~~~-~ LS.. . $ 8,995 • 1999 DODGE RAM 4WO... 1:~00 SLT$ • • 5,995 • 2006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER SPORT 115 119 5 126 5 139 AWO .. • $19,99i �- --~ --~--------------.....--~-----~- Page A2•The oanx - ~-~ ~ -- ~- -- ~ - - ----- - - SentiWORSHJP GO/"j"liffls 111:45 a.m, Sund.l)' 1:\·enmg Pastor: Don Walker F~llowship Apostolfc Churdt of Je,U\ Chri'l ,\po,tnlic \un:lnndt a~d \\.ud Rd., P"'tor. lame' M ' cr. Sund:l) School IO.JO am., bem•g- 7·30 p.m. RIH·r \'allf) Rt\'Cf \'nile) Apostolic \\or•hip Center, 873 S 3rd AH .. ~llddleport. Re\' ~llch~el Brudford, Pa>tor, Sunda). 10:.~0 n.m. Tues. 6:30 pra)·er, Wed 7 pm Bible StUd) Emm"nuel..\po\lolic Tabernacle Inc. 1.<10p Rd ott "ew Lima Rd. Rutland, Sen tee' Sur• 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m., Thur~. 7.00 p.m , Pastor MartyR Huuon Assembly of God J.iherl) ·h\~mbl} of God PO Box 467, Dudding Lane. ~fason. W\u, Pa>tor· 1\et Tennant Sunday ServtCC'>· 10:00 a.m and 7 p.rc 1>;1.10 p m., Rutland Free \\Ill Bupti't Salem St., Pa,tor. Ed Barney , Sunday Sch<lol - 10 a.m, hemng 7 p.m Wednc.<dlly Sen1ces- 7 p.m .Second Baplht Church Ravensw,oc>J, W\', SunJa)· Sdtool 10 am• ,\l<~mmg "''rshtp II ,,m F\enmg • 7 pm, Wednesd~y 7 p.m. Fil"\t Baptht Church of \1a."IO, \\ V (Independent Batlllst) SR 652 and Ande!'ion S!. Pastor· Robert Grad). Sunda~ school 10 nm, Mornmg church 11 um, Sunda) evenmg 6 pm, Wed Bible Stud) 7 pm Catholic Sacred llcar1 Catholic Chun:h lbl Mulberry i\'e. Pomero) 992·5898, Pustor· Re'' Walter E. Heinl, Sat. Con 4:45-5:15p m; Mas,. S:~O p.m, Sun Con. -8:45·9:15 n.m .. Sun Ma"- 9·30 am.,DJtl) :-.!•"·8:30a.m Church of Christ Baptist Puge\illc FrccwiU Baptist Church Pa'l<lf' ..l<•yll Ro", Sunday School 9;30 to I0:30 run, \\or•htp sen ice I030 to II :00 am. \\ed. preachmg 6 pm Cnrpentcr Independent Rapthl Church Sunday Scho.>l - 9:JO:un, Preaching Sen tce 10: lOam Ewnin& Serv1cc 7 OOpm, Wednesda) Bthle SIUd) 7:~ pm. PJ.\IOf Cht,hire Baptht Church Pa11m Ste'e Lmle, 741l-367-7&ll, H. 740-9~2-7542 C 740·6.15·:!527, Sunda) S.hool. 9 3<1 am, \fl>ming Wo~hip: 10:30 nm, Youth ,\ Btble Buddies 6·~0 pm. chotr practtce 7 _lO; Special da)' of month I L<~d•es of Groce 7 pm 2nd ~fonda). 2 Men s FeUo'"luP 7 pm Jrd Tues. UuJ>e Raptkt Church (Southern) 570 <.irant St., \l1ddlepon. Sunda) school IJ·.JO d.m., Wnrshtp II a.m. ollld 6 e,.m. \\'cdnesda) Scrvtce 7 p.m. Pa>tor: Gary Elhs Rutland • il'\1 Haptist Church Sunda) Schoo.>! - 9:30 a.m.. Wo,..,htp 10.45 a.m. Pomcro)· First Bapli't Pastor Jon Brockert, Ea•t .\tam St.. Sunda) Sch. 9.30 um. Worshtp 10:30 nm First Southern Bapti•t 4187:! Pomero) Pike. Sunda) School • 9.30 o !:1., Worshtp ~H5 am,\ 7·00 p.m, Wcdnesd3) Sm oces 7 00 p m. Pastor· DavtJ Br:unard f'il"\tllaptht Church Pastor Btll) Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Mtddlcp<lrt, Sunda)· School 9:15a.m .. Worshtp 10:15 a.m .• 7.00 p.m .• Wcdnesda) Sen tce- 7:00p.m Racine first Bapllst Pastor: Ryan blton, pa•tor , Sunday School - 9.30 am \\or,htp 10:40 a.m (' 00 p m , \\e esda) Servtce.- 7:0CJ pm !>ih er Run Baptht p tor. • hn S";u;so~ Sunda) ScboOI Oa• \\or"p llam 1 7:00p.m. ,\\ cdncsda) ')cn•tees- 7:00p.m. \ll,l oion Baptist Pastor: Denrus \\ea,cr Sunda) Sdtool 11·45 a.~ .. F.venmg 6:30 p m.. Wedne'<lay Sen tccs ·6:30p.m. Btthlebem Bapti\t Church Great Bend, Route 124. Racme, OH, Pastor· , Sunday S.:hool ~·30 a.m., Sund:ty Worshtp 10:30 ~m ..: \\-ednesday Btble Stud) -7·00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapti'l Church 2~b01 St. Rt 7. \liddlepon, Sunda) Str\ICC - 10 am .. 6:00 p.m Tue;da} Sen tee> .(>:(lO \\'e,t,Jde Church of Chrhl 332:!6 Childn:n \ Home Rd. Pom~roy. OH Contact 740·992-3847 SunJal mormng 10:00, Sun morning Btllle study; tollo.,.,tng """hip, Sun. e\e 6:00 pm, \\ed hthle stud~ 7 pm Hemlock Grow Ch.ri\lian Cbun:h Mmister l..arr) Brown, Worshtp 9:.\11 .1.m. Sunda) School 10;~0 a.m .. Btble StUd) • 7 p.m. Pomcro} Church of Christ 212 W Matn St , Sunday School - 9:30 am, \\'orshtp· 10:30 a.m., 6 p m, Wednesday Scm<:es- 7 p.m. Pomcm) Wtstside Church of Chri~t .ln2b C"ludren's Home Rd , Sunday S.:hool- II am., Wo,..,hip- !Oa.m , 6 p.m. Wedne,Jay Sel'\tces- 7 p.m. '\liddleport Church of Chri\1 Sth and \fain. Pa,wr: AI Hamon. Chtldren> Dtre<tor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dooger Vaughan, Sunday Sch<.-1 9:30a.m •• Wor>htp· S; 15. 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m .. WednesJa) Ser.·ices- 7 p.m Keno Church or Cbri:.t \\orshtp · 9· 30 a.m Sunday School • 10:30 an1., Pastor·JeffrC) \\'a'lace. lot and Jro Sunda) Rcarwallo.,., Ridge Church of Christ Pastor· Bruce Terry, Sunday School ·9J() a.m. Worshtp • 10 30 a.m 6:30 p m Wednesda) Sen·ices ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Chrht Pomeroy. Harnsonvi'le Rd (Rt 143), Pa>tor· R<1ge· Wat;on, Sunday School 9:.10 a m .• \\or,hip • 10· '0 a.m , 7·00 p.m., \\ednesJay Scmces 7 p m Tupper' Plain Church or Christ lnstrumemal. \\<'r,htp Sel'\ ice • 9 n m • Commurnon - 10 am,. Sunda) School • IU:I5 a.m .. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday, Btblc Stud) \\ednesda)· 7 p111 Bradhury Church nf Christ ~l!nister Tom Runyon, 3955R Bradbury Road \hddlepon, Sunday School· ')·~O am. \\o,..,rup JO· 30 a.m Rutlnnd Church of l hri•t Sunday School • 9·30 am., Worshtp and Communion - 10·30 am , Da11d \\ "eman, Minl\ler Bradford Church of Chri'l Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd , :O.fmister· Doug Shamblin, Youth ~!inNer; Bill Amberger, Sunda) School· 9:30 u.m, Wor~h1p - 8:00 a.m., 10:10 aJll, 7:00 p.m.,\\'cdnesda) Sen ICC> - 7 00 p.m. Hickor~ Hill\idc Baptist Church St Rt '4J JU>I off Rt. 7, Pa,tor. Re\', Jame\ R Acree, Sr, Sunday l:mfied Senice, Wor,htp- 10:30 am .. 6 p.m, \\cdncsday Sen·icc' -7 p.m. \ictnr) Baptist Independent S1S !\; 2Dd St Mtddlcpon, Pastor; James 1:. Kce•cc, Wotship • IOJ.m. 7 p.m , \\edne>da) Ser. 1Ce' • 7 p.m. Fuith Bapti«t Church Ratlroad St • MJ,on. Sunday School 10 a m., \\or<htp • II n '11 • 6 p m, Wednesday Servtce'- 7 p.m. Forc't Kun Baptist· Pomero} Rc\', Jost•ph \\ood>. Sunday S.:hool a.m., \\'onhip 11.30 a.m. 10 \II. \loriah Bapli'l Fourth & Ma11 St, ~f1ddlepm1 Sunday School - •no ,, m. Wor..hip- 10:45 a.m Pastor R~' Mtchael A Thompson, Sr .\nliquil) Baplhl Sund.ty School • 9·30 am Worship • Hills Church of Cbri•t Tuppe,.., Plain,, Pa-tor ~!Ike \1oorc, Bible c Jss, 9 am. Sur.day. wor,hip 10 a.m. Sunday; "OI'htp 6:30pm Sunday. Bible cla" 7 pm Wed Recds\ille Church ofChri•t P;"tor. lack Colgrove, Sunday School· 9:30 a.m .. w,,rship ServiCe 10:30 am .. Bible Stud). Wednesda), 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Christ SunJa) >chool 9:30 ~ :n., Sunday "orshtp !0:30a.m The Church of Christ of Pomero) Intersection 7 and 124 \\. E' angehst Dennt> Sargent. Sunday Btble Study • 9;30 a.m .. Wor-hip: 10·3(} a.m. and 6:.30 p.m., Wedne>day Bible Study· 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ in Christian l nion Hanturd, W.\a. Pastor. \l1ke Puckcll, SunJay School - 'I 30 ~.m , \\o"h'p • 10 l() a.m., 7:00 p m, Wednesda) Sen· tees . 7.00 p.m . \II. Moriah Church of God \ltlc H.tl Rd .. Racmc, Pastor: J.tmes Sattcrheld, Sund.,y Sdwul - 'i 45 a m , btnmg • b pJn., Wednesday Sc-v,ces - 7 p.m. Rutland Church uJ' God PJSIM Sh:me \1 Ho" ltng. ~unday \\orsh•p 10 a.m b p m .. \\cJncw•y Sen ,,es 7 p.m. S) racuse Fir. I Church of God i\pple BD<l Second Sts , Pns'tur Re\ Oal 1d Russell, Sunday School and Wor>htp· 10 a.m. b~nint; Servtce\· 6·30 r m , Wednesday Semus- li·)l) p.m Churdt of God or Prophecy OJ. Whne Rd off St Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapmao, Sunday School - 10 llJn, Worshtp- II n.m .. Wednesday Sen·tces • 7 p.m. Congregational Triuil) Church Pa<.lt>r· Rev. Tom Johnson. Second & Lynn. l'omeroy, Pastm: , Wor•htp 10:2~ a.m., Episcopal Grace Epio;copal C'hun:h 3:!6 H. M.nn St., Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11.30 a.m. Sunday & 5:~() pm Wed Rev. Leslie Flemmmg Holiness ('ommunlly Church Pastor: Stcl c Torne~, Mam Street, Ruth1nd, Sunday \\o..,h1p- Ul:Oil n rn • SunJa) Sen ice-7 p.m Dan•illc llnlinl"'' Church Jl057 State Route 325 l..Jngwlle, Pastor. Bnan Baile)·. Sunday '><'hoot • 9:10 am Suud,t) worship • iO·JCJ a.m. & 7 p.m, \Vednc,Jay prayer servi~e • 7 pJU Cahaf) Pi12rim C'haP\:1 H:lni"•nville Rood. Pastor: Chatles \lcKen11e, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worshtp - I I a.m .. 7.00 p.m. Wednesd") Sen tee-7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading: Cre~k Rd .. Rutland. Pastor· Rev. Dewe) King. Sundn) •chool· 9:30 a.m., Sunda) Wtl,..,htp .7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeung· 7 p.m. Pimo Gro\c Bible Holine'-' Church 112 mtle off Rt. 325, Pastor. Re\. O'Dell :.tanle). Sunda) S'hool - ~.30 a.m, Worsh1p • 10.30 am., 6:00 p.m • Wedne>day Senice- 7:00p.m. Wc,lc)an Bible Holine·~ Church 75 Pearl St. ,\ftddlepon. Pastot: I)Qug Cox Sunday School • 10 a.m. \\'or,hlp 10:"-15 p.m. Sunday Ev~ 6:00 p ~ Wednc>day Semcc- 7:00p.m. H)sellRun Communi!} Church Pastor, Rc,. LJI'f) Lemley; Sunday School - 9·30 am Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p rc Tilur-day Btble Study and Youth- 7 p.m Laurtl Clill Free \lethodi't Church Pastor· Glen ~fcCiung. SunJay School 9:30 a.m .. Wor,htp 10·30 a.m. and 6 p.m ..Wedncsday Sen·u:c- /;00 pn1. Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h of Je-.u' Chr~t of Latter-Day Saint' Forest Run Pastor: l:!ob Robm<on, Sunday Sdtool- 10 a.m., Worship- 9 am. Htath (~llddleport) l'a;tor Bri~n Dunham, S•nda~ s,·hool • 10:00 a.m, Wo!'hip- II :00 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunda) School· 'J a.m., W~r>htp 10 a.m Pomero~ Rock Spring' Pa>tor: 0<.-" 3) ne Stut.:Cf, Sunday School 9:00 a.m., Worshtp 10 a n .• \outh Fello"ship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Eml)· Sunday "o,..,hip 8 am. Lenora Lctlhen Rutland Pa,tor· John Chapm3n, Sunda)' School • 9:30a.m .. Wor,h•p- IO:.lO "·'"·• Thursday Servtcc' • 7 p.m. Salem Center PaSior: William K. \l,,n,hnll Sunday Schoc•l· 10:15 am, Wol'\htp - '1:15 a.m., Bibk Stud): Monday HlO prn Snow,iiJe Sunda) Sehoul • 10 a.m , \\orslup • 9 am. 1Mhan) Pastor· John Roze"tcz, Sunda) School 10 a.m Worshtp - 9 am , Wednesday Servtce>- 10 a.m. Camu·J-Sullon Carmel & Ba<han Rds. Racme. Ohto, Pa>toc· John RoLcwtcJ. Sunday School • 9;45 a.m .. Wor,hip - 11:00 a.m .• Bible .Study \\ed 7·30 pJU. \lornlng Star Pil!>tor· John Rote\\tCl, Sunday School II am., Wo..,hip 10 a.n: F.n•t Letart Bt.l ~1J,hal, Su1day Sc~O<,J 9a m.. Worshtp 10 am .. l<l Sunda\' C\Cry Ol<)Oih CICn ,g <CI'\tCe 7·00 p m .. Wcdn<:sda~ 7 p m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamon: & Second St.. PomerO), Sun. School· 9·45 a.m, Worshtp- I I a.m. Hocl.inj!porl Church Kathl') n Wile) , Sund~) School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 J.m., Pastor Philltp Bell Chc,tcr J m Corbin, Wor,hip - OJ u m. Sunda) School 10 ,,,m • l'hursda) Sentce• • 7 p.m Church of God Communi!) of Chrl\t Portland·Racrne Rd .. Paswr: Jtm Proflln. Sunday S~h(){ll • 9: ~0 o m , \\brsh.tp 10:30 a 'II Wednesda) Servtce' - 7 00 p.m. Bethel Wo,..,hip Center 39782 St Rt. 7 .lmt!cs south ol TuppcrPlams, OH :O.:on denommatlot•JI wtth Contempora!)· Prai>e & \\,>r,htp. Pa,tor Rob Barber, A~soc Pa,tor Kar)n Da'i'. Youth Director Beuy Fulks. Sunday ~mces: 10 om Worshtp & 6 pm Fanul) Ltle Cla"es, Wed & Thur ntght Life Groupo at 7 pm, Thu•s monung ladie' Lile Group a1 10 Outer Lunm Youth Life Group on Wed. evenmg from 6:,0to 8 'lO. \"II u; onhne at 11"" belhel"c org A'h Strett Church 39R Ash S1 , ~11-dleport-l'astors \lark Morro.,., & Rod,ey Walker SundJ) S.:hool - 9·)0 am , Morning: Wof'h•;> • 10;30 a.n• & 700 pm, \\ednesd.<)' Sen·k~ - 7 00 pJ'l , Youth Sm k'C· 7·00 r m. \~ape Life Center "fuii·G••spel Church ', Pa•tor\ John & Pany \\l!de, 603 Second Ave Mason, 7735017, Se 'ice ttme SundJ) 10·30 u m • WedDesdiJ) 7 pr. \bundant Grace 923 S. Th11d St .. ~I ddle.pon, Pa,torTere-a Da'"· Sundav •ervtce. 10 ~ 1:1 .. Wednesei..ly se--o; ce, 7 p.rr.. Pa~::1r. Bethel Church Town;htp Rll. 4MC Sunday S.:hool • 9 10 a.n• .. Wedne,day a.m. \\or<h p Sei'\IC\!>. HI a.m. Pa,t~Jr: ;\lceting m the \letg> Middl~ School Cafeteria Pa>ttlr. Chrh Ste.,.,art I0:00 am :o;oon Sunday, Informal Wol'}h'Jl· Ch dren 's tmmstl') Pa,tor: Brian Dunham. Worsh1p • 9:25 am .. Sunday Schaul- 10:45 a.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunda) School • 9:.10 am • Worshtp- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the ~atarcn~ Route b89, Alban~ Re1 l ooyll Grim~· p:btor, Sunda) School IU am; worhstr sen tl'C 11 am, e\'cnmg semce 7 pm \\·cd prayer meeting 7 pm \1iddleporl (hul'l:h or the :'o.rllllrtnc Pa,tor Leonard Powell, Sunda~ S~hool • 'IJO a.m.,Wt>r-hrp • 10:30 a.m.,t>:30 p.Til., \ nesda) Ser.·i(cs- 7 p.m .. Ret>d"ille FeiiO\"hip Chun:h ol the :"i:Llarene. P;tstor. Ru"ell Carson • Sund.1y ~chool '1·1(1 a.m., \\or,htp 10:45 a.m • 7 p.m .. \\edne><iJy Sen tces • 7 p.m S)ratu\c Church of the '\atar~nr \\hite's Chapel \\esl~yan Cooh le Road, Pa<tor Rev Charles Manmdnlr, Sunday School • 9 JO • m \\orsh1p. 10 lO am Wednesday Scr>tce • 7 p~ Sthrr"llle Cnmmunit~ Churrh Sunday S,h01.11 10 00 am. Sunda) Worsh1p II :00 am, \\'cdnesd y 7;00 pm Pastor: Bl')an & ~1 ~') D:llle) Oasi' ('hrhtian hllnw,hip Church Carlct,mlnterdenominational Chnrch Kmg~bury Rood, l'a tor Robert \'ance, Sunday School · OJ. 30 m , Worshlp Serv1ce 11:30 d m benmg Semce 6 p.m f n·cdom G~pcl \ll\5lon Bald Knob, \10 Co R 3, Pa.\tor Re,· • Roge• \\1llford. Sunda~ Schof;'l - 9:30 a 111 \\orsh1p- 1 p.m Ci!har) Bible Church Pomeroy l'tke. Co. Rd Pastor R~• Black\lood, Sunday School 9·30 a.m Worsh1p If JO ~.m , 7 30 p ':I , Wedooda) SCI'\' ICC 7 lU p~ (~on·denommauonallcllo.,.,shipJ Ne~< Bejlinnlnt:~ South l!ethcll'ommunil) Churd1 Stiver R dgc l'a<tor Lmd6 Damc"ood sunda) S<hool • 9 am. Wor htp <;ervt<e 10 am 2nd and 4L~ SumlJY t'3ir>ie~< Bihlc Church Letar•. \\'Va Rt I Pa.,tor· l:lnan \lay, Sund:t) S,hool 9·30 am. Worshtp- 7:00 p m., \\ecbe>day B1ble SIUd) 7:00p.m Faith }e)lo"'hl)l Cru-.•de forChri\t Pa,tor Rev franklm Dtcken~. Senlce: F-nda) l p.m. Amving Grace Conununil) <hurch Past<>r: \\n)ne Dunlap. Stole Rt. 681, Tuppe~ Plams. Sun. Wol'llup: 10 am & 6:30pm .. \\ed. 81blc Stud) 7:00p.m. \finer\Villt !'astor Bob RohtnM>n. ~undJy !'>chool 9 a.m., Wor..hip - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry S"., Ra\'en;wood, W Va., Pa,tor· D.-id Russell Sunday School· 10:00 ~.m, \\or>lup • 11 a.m :\1eig!> COCltJ\:rathe Parish :>:orthea>t Clu>ter. Alfred. Pa,tor· Jtm <orb111, s~,day Schoot 9:30 .1 "11 • Wof'hlp- II a.m .. 6: '0 p.m. Se\1 tlope Church Old A!ll{:nean Legion Hall, foun.~ A\e, ~ltddlepon , SundayS p m S)racuw Cnmmunlt) Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun School I0 Jm, Sundy n1g111 6: 'lO pm Pa>tor· Joe Gwmn A ~~" Beginning (Full Co~pcl Chureltl Harrtson,tlle. Pastors. Bob .md 1\.•y Mmr. 'Thurs. 7 p.m. Pastor: De" ayne Stuuler, Sunda) School IOo.rn .. \Vorsh1p·ll •.m. Cool.,illc Unilt'Ci \lcthodi't Parish Pa,tM. Helen Khne, Cool\'tlte Church. '>lain & Ftflh St . Sun. School 10 a.m., Wo~hip- 9 a.m. Tues. Sel'\ ICC' • 7 p.m \II. Olhc l'nlled \lcthodi't Oft 124 behind \\'tlkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Sptre,, Sunday School • 9..10 a.m. Worshtp • 10:30 am .. 7 p.m .. Thursd,,y Sen tee'· 7 pJU. Che,ttr Church or tht• :-.iatarene Pa>tor Rev. C[·us lhndolp~. Sun Jy School· 9 10 am Worshrp - If, 30 d.m, Sund~y c\'crung 6 pm RuUund Church of til!' 'liatarcne P<Btor· George St,,.Jler, Sunda) School • 9·30 a.m, WNslup - 10.30 a..n I' 30 p.m, \\edne>day Semce,- 7 p m Other Churches Lutheran Graham Coiled Methodist Wor,htp· II a.m. Pastor. R1charo !\ca-,c Bl-chtel l nited \lcthodi't :->ew HJ\·cn Richard ~ease, Pa>Wr. Sunda) "orshtp 9:30 a.m. Tucs 6:JU prayer &nd Bible Stud). PomcrO) Church ofth1• Sutarcne Pauor Jan l.r"endcr, Sunday School 'l·lO a.!:! Wor~h1p • ICr 10 am :md 6 p.m., Wedoesd.l) Ser.1ces • 7 p n1 Hat~<I>Oeb St. Rt. 160, 446 t>247 or 446·7481'>, Sunda) School 10:20 II a.::~ , Rct.ef Soc-ctyiPne>thood II :05 L!;OO noon. Sacrament Ser"tce 9 10:15 a.m .. Humemakmg mecung ht Thun. 7 pm. United Methodist W££KFrldax. oecember4, 20o9 Sunday School • 'J:lO am., \\or>h•p10:30 a.m 6 p m, \\ednesd"> Sem,cs7 p.m .loppu l'a'ior ~nzil Sull, Wonhtp • 9;10 ,, m. Sunday School- IO:Jtl a.m Long Bollom Sunday School • 9:30 am. Wor;bip • trl'lOa.m. Reed"lllc Warsh1p - 9: :1(1 a.m , Sunday School 10:10 am. Ftr\1 Sunday of ~lonth • 7:00 p.c scn1ce Tuppers Plain\ St. l'aul P..t,tor: J;:n C'orbtll, Sunda) School - 9 a.m .. Worshtp 10 a 111 1\Je~da) Semcos 7:30p.m. Central Clu,ter A•bury (S)ruCu>e), Pa,toc: Bob Rob111son. Sunday School 9.45 a.m .. Worshtp • II n.m .. Wednesday ~et'ices 7:30p.m. Racine P&stor: R<V \\ tlhnm \l:irshat , Sunday School • 10 a.m • \\o•rsh•r • II a.mWedne..da) Sd\1re, 6 pm, Thur Btble Srud)' 7 pm St. John Luther.m Church Pine Gro\o!, Worshtp • 9:00 d.lll., Sunday Scho.>l 10;00 a.m Pa,tor: ~---- Faith Full G• .. pcl Church Long Rouom. Pa•lt'r Ste\e Rec'd, Sunda) School • 9:30 u.m Wurshtp 9· ~n a .c nnd 7 pn . \\edne,dlly 7 p.m .. Fnday J'ellow,htp sers •~e 7 p.m. Harrbomllle Communi!~ Church Pa,tor: Theron Durham. Sunda} 9·30 n.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneslla} 7 p.m. '\Uddltporl Communi!) Church 515 Pearl St \ltddleport . Pastor: Sam Ander>on, Sunda> School ID " m . Ev~mng 7· 30 p.m , WcJnesJay Sef\'tCe 7:30p.m. J:aith \alit~ Tahernacl~ Church Batie) Run Road. p~,tor: Re' . Emmell Ra" son, Sundaj l:.ven ng 7 p :n . Tiliii'oda) Sen tee 'p.m. S)rncu~e '\ll"ion J-Ill Bndgeman St. Syracuse. Pastor· Re,, Roy Tllompson. Sunda) S~hool · 10 am, E\cning- 6 p.m., Wednesd.') Semce 7 p.m. Hazel Communi!) Church Off R1 I~4. Pa,tor: Ed<d Hart. SunJa) School· 9.30 a.m, \\orslup- •o.Ju am .. 7 JO p.nl. D) C\\ ille Communi!) Church Sunday School - 'I 30 ~ m • \\ orshtp • 10:30 an1 .. 7 p m .\Jor'e Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 d.l:" Wor,hJp • II u.rr•• Wcdnesda~ Sc"Vtce- 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom, SunJ"y School- 9.~0 ~ m. Wor,htp - 10:4<; .1m, 7.10 p m. Wednc•day 7.~0 p.m Full ~'"Pcll.ighthuu'c 33().15 H ·~nd Road, P<>mero), P~stor Ro) Hunter, Sunda} S.:ho.•l 10 am.. l:.\entog 7:30p.m .. luesda) ,>,: Thur... ':30 p m Rejoicing l.ife Church 500 :-i. :!ncl A' e t.hdaicport Pa•to~ ~hke foreman, Pa,tor Ementus L:rwrencc roreman, Worsh1,>- 10.00 am Wedn~a) Semccs • 7 p.m • Clifton Tahernnde ( hurcb C'lillon, \\ Va., Sunday S,hool I0 •·'" \\<>r'h p 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sers tee 7 p.m fhe .-\rk ('hun:h 3773 Georg<> Creek Roall. fJalllpolts. OH Pa,tor Jamte \\ ueman. Sunda) Se['\tces 10.30 am \\ednesJ y 1 p.m. Thursday Pra)er & Pral'e at 6 pm. Classes for all a~e' e\er) Sunuay & \\ednc>tla) .,., "w.theark,hurch.net Full Gospel Church or the Lhing Sa,ior Rt3\& Anll-.Ulty, Pa,tor Jesse \lorn,, Semces. Saturday 2:00 p m Salem Communi!) Church Back of West Columbta W \~.(lm Lie, tog Road Pa,tor· Char•e> Rou<h (304) 67522!\S, SunJa) Sc~ool 9 30 am, Sunda) e\cnmg 'C'r\ ice 7 00 prr., Btbl) Study \\ednesda~ sen tc< HI() pm Hob,on ('hrhtian Fdlo\l,hip Church P"•tor llcr>chel While. Sunda) School l(l am. Sunda) Chureh 'm ce 6·30 pm \\ednes<lt) 7 pm Rl!\toratlon Chri,tian felhl\1\hip 931i5 !topper Ro u, A~hens. Pa>tor Lonme C1'"''· Suntfa) Won;blp 10:00 81!' \\'edn~da)· 7 pm IJou'c uf lll".lling \Uni,tril.., St, Rt, 124 Lung" i)Jc, Oil f.uU G~'pel. Cl Pa>tors Roben & Roberta \lu,;er, Sund~y Scho<'' 9·30 am, , \\or,h•p 10:.10 ~m 7.00 pm. \\ed. 1 Serv•ce 7:00 pm rearn .Jl"'U' ~linl,trie.' Meetmg 333 ~lechantc ~treet. Pomero), OH Pastor bldle Baer '>er'\1C't' e\ Cl') Sunday .0:00a.m. Pentecostal Pentec:o,tal \'stmhl) St Rt :2-1, R c e. rornado Rd. Sunday School 10 uJn .. l:;\emng 7 p.m , Wednesda) SCTVlce, 7 p.c Pa•to~ Presbyterian Harri"•n•ille Prc,b)h•rian Church Pa,tor Robert :.ta.rsh . Worshtp • 9:lJO n m Sunda) "iddleport Prt··h~ lerian P:Nor Jame' Snyder. Sunda~ School 10 a.m .. \\orshlp 'ei'\1CC II om Seventh-Day Adventist Se\enlh·Oa~ Ad\enti't MulbeiT) IIts Rd, Pomero). Saturday Sen oCe' Sabbath Sc~ool p m., \\of'htp- 1 p m United Brethren \It, Jlcrmon l nltcd llrctbren Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your gooo works and glorify ~our Father in heaven." :'v1atthew 5: 16 jfisun. ~nberson, fflclilanil'l .funeral ~)ome 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 1-800-451-9806 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My ll'\SURANCb .L Tor:."rms Inc Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-6677 ;\liddlepon, OH 740-992-5141 James Anderson. Adam :'ltcDanieiDirectors Pomero). OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask whttt ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your The care you desen•e, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in he(/\•en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~t-tauhew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com begotten son ... Jolm3:16 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I stri,·e 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 ..." sJzaU see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ~ For God so lol'ed the wor that he gave his only ~.,., "' jmJ, hlp protttt your family" Suppr~"ton • Extmgui,hers • Spnnklcrs • Se•vr/1' 172 N. 2nd A\·c. ;'\ tlldlcport. OH 353•0837 ra.\: (740) "''JCC• ... II'O•I • in Chrbt Church Texas C'onununtl) 164 I \\ 1.:kham Rd. Pa''''c P<ter \lartmdalc. Sunday s,·hool 9·30 n.m .. Worshtp J(j 10 am 7 00 p.ll" • \\cdncsday Ser-.cc< 7 00 p m Youth group •neel ng 1nJ & 4th Sundays 7 plll Eden l ni!td llrcthrcn in C'hri'l State Route ,24 bet\\een Rccd;vtlle /11. Hoc~.ngpon, SundJ) s.hocl - 10 m.. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmureo; from Alhcn~. Pomero) or Parker,burg l-740-667 -.~ 156 "Still small to care" MY EZrace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenEZth is made • Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The l.urd doe.1 Tiotlook at the thing' man looks at, mcm Iouks at the outward appeanmn·, tltt' Lord looh attire heart. 2 Samuel 16-lb �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Dece1nber 4, 2009 A Hunger for More I missed the sign! l I \\a" back at Johns Hopkin' linspital in Balt1more. Maryland, earlier th1s ''cck.. In ~eptcmbcr. I \\ent tu this lspJtal to minister to a artford individual and tam d). But. th1s Wl.'ek's tnp was on behalf of and '' lth my \Hie. Terry, whose mother had been scheduled for a serious and length) ~urgery. Terry grew up on a 114atre farm twenty-fi\e miles from Baltimore. yet Baltimore '" a boondoggle for hcr.We had httlc problem gettmg to thb famous, do'' n to'' n ho,.pi tal. based on the memo•) of Ill) pre 'tou& trip. Ho'' C\ er. gcttmg out of the cit) effiCiently po'>es .t d1fferent set of circumMance. If you recall, I \\rotc about the trouble with the d1 rect ions (.. Dnersc Directions Can be Damning ... 9-11-0lJ) I was gi' en. and e\ cntunlly drove man) miles out or the Wa) because or it. The hospital sccunt) guard had told me, "Look for the ~n to 170.'' which s1gn I • .:\cr saw. Therein was the problem. Lea\ mg the hospital, Terry pulled out her "Garmin" and punched in the coordinate". She did not ,., ant to get stuck in dO\\ n-tO\\ n Baltimore. for sure Ihc dc\lce directed us to the same \treets ac; I had tra\eled back in Septemher. and I related to Terr) ulong the \\a) litrle b1t::. of inlormution that had happened. However. at one point, the 'oice on the Gurmin stated. "Turn right onto Cooke Lane toward 170." As I made the turn. I just happened to look up left\\ ard and ::.p1cd dangling on the overhead \\ tre a very small blue sign \\hich <;aid. "To 170.'' It occurred to me in that moment that the reason I had \\Ound up so clo~e to mapoh._, Mar:yland. that Jtemb~r day \\as because md mis~ed the stgn. All the uncertaint) I had experienced that da) was because I had m1~scd the sign. All the extra ga" expen-.;e incurred that day was because 1 had mio;sed the sign. I would ha\e been home-free that day had I not mi-;sed the sign. This realilation h~came very lntcrc.".;trng to me as we sped along 170, for it poses a rather biting realization for us during this Christma<> -;cason. It l • Ron Branch After our having just decorated for the holidays one Christmas many years ago, our old~st son (who was about three years old then) Pastor would approach a nativity Thorn display that we had set out Mollohan with what ~L'L:IIH.:d to be a great sense of reverence. He would walk up to it solemnly and with great care. toddler though he was, touch the various parts of involved 111 the Christmas story who were represented the scene. He would occasionally in the nativitv set: "Der's ask us questions about the Mary. Der's Joseph. Der's account of Jesus' birth and the shep-uds. Der's the we would. of course, tell wise man-s. And der's him over and over again the Baby Jcsu-; "' One evenino as we were Christmas story, delighting in his openness and interest preparing for ;ur nightly ritual of story time. I walked in the things of God. "So Joseph also went up past the nativity set and • from the town of Nalureth casually glanced at it only in Galilee in Judea, to to spy a flash of orange. I Bethlehem the town of turned and looked more David. because he belonged closely finding a small plasto the house and line of tic Tigger standing in the David. He went then: to reg- midst of the Shepherds and ister with Mary. who was Wise Men. saluting the pledged to b~: married lo Christ Child. T diun't him and was expecting a remove the small, stripcy child. While they were character, our son's favorite there, the time carne for the toy at that time. Instead. I baby to be born, and she caught up my young son in gave birth to her firstborn, a my arms as he ran by and son. She wrapped Him in asked him who that was in cloth-. and placed Him in a the stable with Baby Jesus. Naturally, he replied, "It's manger. because there was no room for them in the imf' Tigga!" "Why is Tigger there?" I (Luke 2:4-7). Our son. each ume he asked. ~1y son looked up ut me heard it, would point out the chfferent personalities and as ~weetly as he's ever become-. a serious matter of missing the sign. which. in most circum~tances. people do not \\ant to see. any\\ ay. The Scripture is mos.t enlightening concernmg Jt. lsamh 7 informs us about the king of Judah. Aha:z. Although Israel had lost it-. \\ ay conccrmng the national affairs of the day, all that the prophet Isaiah was concerned about was for Israel to trust God and the dJrections God had given His people. baiah told Aha/. to ask for a sign to affirm that God's directions could be trusted. Ahaz refused to ask for one . Rut. a sign was given nonetheless. "The Lord Himself shall give vou a sign." Isaiah as~-;erted. The sign God told Ahaz to look for had to do with the virgin conception and birth of the promised ~lessiah, Immanuel - "God with us." However. Ahaz and Israel continued to experience uncertain days because they gave no credibility to The Sign. The Sign is just as critiBY TOM BREEN cal for us in these days as ASSOCIATED PRESS it was in the past. If you \\ant to know why the world is so messed up. it is CHARLESTON. W.Va. because we have missed - The Gospel of Luke The Sign. There is so records that, as he was dying much moral corruption on the cross. Jesus showed and heart-break in our his boundless mercy by praysociety because we have ing for his killers this way: missed The Sign. Many "Father, forgive them: for people wander around lost they know not what they do.'' and directionless in life Not so fast. sav contribubccause thev have missed tors to the Conservative The Sign. The Christmas Bible ProJect. season is such a burden The project. an online effort and frustration to so many to create a Bible suitable for p~ople because we have cont~n.t~<?rary c~mservativ: m1ssed The Sion. sens1b1htiCS. clmms Jesus Is it not tim~ for you to quote is a disputed addition look up and see The Sign? abetted by liberal biblical Is it not time for you to fac- ' scholars. even if it appears in tor in The Sign for 'our 1 some fonn in almost every 1 • tmnslation of the Bible. life? The project's authors argue Terry rather gloated about her directional assi-.- that contemporary scholars tance. "We have. made good have insci1ed liberal views traveling buddies today. and ahistorical passages into ·haven't we." she said. the Bible. turning Jesus into Indeed we did. Lovely little more than a well-meanDarling, and for the thirty- ing social worker with a store four years we have had of watered-down platitudes. "Professors arc the most together, too. have mistakenly adopted these attitudes. But God is doing something in your life right now ... something that may seem silent or invisible. He is very likely entering the scene of your circumstances ready to estahlbh His presence in your life in a fabulous new way if you would let Him, in the same way that He quietly entered our world in what probably seemed an unimportant place in Rome's grand designs. But thafs how God mO\ es. He takes the "small and weak", the "broken and forgotten'' and brings healing, strength and hope . Christmas i a perfect place to pause and consider how "Tiggerific" God's power and Jove are. Stop during this Chri ..tmas season and join the Angel~. Shepherds and Wi-.e Men in praising this Prince of Peace and in wishing Him a Happy Birthday! (Tiwm Mo/loha11 and hi\ family hare mini.\lert'd in southern Ohio the fW\1 J.l years and is the awhor of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comme/Its or questions by email· at pastorthom@patlma.\- .~nything answered. "lie'~ \\Or~hipping Jesu-;, said too. and .. . and he's ~inging 'Happy Ruthday'l" "Oh." I ~aid, kis~ing him on his head and holding him tightly. In ~uch a wonderful time of celebratiOn, whether we ' re celebrating family. good friends. rich fond ("ahem"), or meaningful traditions. it would be wonderful and right if we took all those prcc10us things that we lo\ie about Christmas and also placed them under the feet of Je us, "inging ''Happy Birthday" to this One Who is the center of Christmas. After all. Jesus· coming to earth on a "rescue mission'' for you and me firmly establishes for us an anchor of hope in h very chaotic age. Knowing that our favonte Christmas carols about angels singing together nf pt!aL"e and hope aren't just songs. They arc r~..:minders to us that God's love cannot be conquered by human evil. Sometimes that love enters the ::.cene almo~t silent!) and unas~umingly (how unassuming is being bom in a stable'!). But it enters nonetheless. You mav never have had "time for' God" before or rna) ha\ e felt thnt God ha~ never had time for you you wouldn't be the first to gallipolis .com.) COPYRIGHT C 2009 THOM MOLLOHAN Blessed are the conservative in Bible translation liberal group of people in the world. and it's professors who are doing the popular modern translations of the Bible.'' said Andy founder of Schlafly, Con-.ervapedia.com, the project's online home. Experts who ha\e dovoted their careers to unraveling the ancient texts of the Scriptures. many in long-extinct languages, are predictably skeptical about a project by amateur translators. 'This is not making scripture understandable to people today, it's reworking .scripture to support a particular political or social agenda," said Timothy Paul Jones. a professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.• who calls himself a theological conservative. Religious publishers already provide an alphabd soup of Bible translations for a range of' theological outlooks. from the King James Version (KJV) to the Biblical scholars about the history of certain pa-.sage!). Take the famous passage from Luke: the Conservative Bible Project omits it not only because it's "a f<t\'orite of liberals." but because there's :-.ome dispute over its authenticity. based on the manuscripts it appears in. Jones, the professor. said while some early Greek manu::.cripts omit Jesus' words. others include them. ''There are so many factors to consider when looking at that. but here it gets boiled down to 'liberals put it in,"' he ~aid. "You've got people \\ ho are doing this who ha\ e probahly never looked at an actual ancient manuscript." In some wa) s. the Conservath e Bible Project reflects an ancient debate over Scripture. The Bibk a~ it's known todav more or less took final shape in the 4th centun after hundred-. of vears of debate over whiL·h books were canonical. Revbed Standard Version (RSV) and beyond. The most widely used traditional translations were overseen by scholars \\ ho are considered the bc::.t minds in conservative Christianity. "The phrase 'theological conscrvat ivc' does not mean that someone is politicall) conservative," -.aid Schlaflv, who lives in Far Hills. KJ~ Th1s liberal slanting. Schlafly argues, ranges from changing gendered Jesus calling language his disciples to be "fi!-.hers of people'' rather than "fishers of men" - to more subtle choices, like the 200 I English Standard Version of the Bible. which uses ··comrade" and "laborer'' more often than the conservativefriend!) "volunteer.'' Contributors to the project aren't arguing on ideological grounds alone. The discussion forum on the site i-; full of di-.course on Greek. grammar, along with arguments long farmliar to The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Variations ofthe Golden Rule . All of the world's rn.tjor rdigmns espouse ~orne form of the golden . rule. In faet, .1lmost every society and code of ethics hJs some \cr,ion of what is referred to a~ the ethb of reciprocity. Christianity states this rule positively. i.e.. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Confucius stated rhe rule negatively. i.e:., "Do not do to others what you ''ould not wam done to yoursdt." lhe fact that dte Golden Rule b e;s~:mi.tll) Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG ~ ()~J.~ ~;e~ewe, Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Sen ices Available "11 11 .merbrookrehabilitatinnrcntrr.com 333 Page Street Mitlule uri OH 1\iJrm /- rirtullr AIIIIMf'hi'TI.' (740) 992-6472 Hour' 6am Spm Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 1/ome Cooked \leaf, & Dai/J Spwals Open 7 da)' a \\eek 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH unhersal. speaks \olurnes about its imponance to good hum.tn rehtions and the maintenance of harmony. among borh individuals and nations. It also says something <1hom the inherent sclftshncss of human beings, thac \\C mmt be reminded o often of how we Y.Ould feel, 1f treated in the wa} we arc trearing others. lndh iduah or nation' \\hich fail co honor rhis mosr fundamenral of rules will inevirably become pariahs. "I he imrnmal version of 1hl· gulden rule, which counsds one 10 harm orhcl'l! bclnrc thcr ht~vc rhe d1c1n ...c to harm you, is dearly a rcupe lor strife and di,sl·nsion. ~o. Wt' should keep the golden rule alv.ays before lis and strhc to keep m lOUnsd The Appliance Man 17u!refo1'1', whatever )'OU wttut men to Jo to you, do also to tlmn,for tbis is the Ltzu, ar1d the Prophets. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 New K.J V. Mattbew 7:12 507 Mulbcrr) Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 7 40-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask wlzat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam YounQ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues. t-shirts and more �~---------------------------------------·------~--------------------------------------~------------------------------------~---------~--------------~ PageA4 The Dany Sentinel Friday, December 4, ART OF THE CHUltCH Darron Cummlngs/AP photo A visitor reflects on the display of paintings In the exhibit "Sacred Spain" at the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis. Rare exhibition brings together S anish sacred art Bv KEN KUSMER ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS - El Greco's "ision of the veil of Veronica hangs ncar a golden cro\\ n \\ ith 447 emeralds. Ju<;t a few ~teps awa). a recumbent sculpture of the crucified Jesus Chri<;t rests before its retum to a Sp.mish hemutage m time for Holy Week. ''Sacred Spain: Art and Belief in the Spamsh \\orld" at the Indianapolis Museum of Art is .drawing vi<;Itors from :1round the world for an unprecedented exhibition of 71 pieces from 45 lenders many of them private - in Spmn. Mexico. Peru and other countries. Madrid's Prado has loaned five works alone. The free exhibition, which continues through Jan. 3. has thrilled experts and other visitors alike. Hnf\ard Art Museum curator and cultural historian han Gaskell said it inspired him intellectually like no other exhibition he has seen this year. "I was moved by the totality of the exhibition. b) the selection;· Gaskell ">aid. · First concci\ed more than a decade ago and more than three )ears in development. the exhibit \\on't tra\el beyond Indianapolis. Man) pieces must return home to convents and parishes in time for Lenten observances that begin Feb. 17. Others rarely go on public display at all. A private collector loaned the golden Cro\vn of the Andes, originally cast thrl.'e to four ccnturic:-; ago to adorn a ~tatue of the Virgin l\.1ary in a ('olombnm cathedral. It's reputed to be the oldest and largest collectiOn of emeralds in the world. ''The owners of the objec1s want them back." exhibition cumtor Ronda Kasl <>aid. "Sc1cred Spmn .. reunites Juan de Valdes Leal's twin pamtings ··Allegory of Vamty'' and "AIIegol) of Salvation.'' which had been separated <;Jnce they were sold at auction in 19 ~8. They're the first \\Orks the v1sitor encounters as Kasl mtroduces the exhibition with a galle!) called "In Defense of Images ... fhe Roman Catholic Church's 18-) ear CouncJI of Trent ending in 1563 an•m ered charges of Idolatry in art\\ork by upholding the ability of paintmgs, sculptures and other works to inspire devotion and to stir the faithful. "It's not enough for an to be beautiful. It also ha<. to be uo;cful, d~?votional ," Kasl said. In the case of the tWill "Allegory" painting<.,. Kasl s.1id. "what he was trying to do \\as to contrn ...t the etcmal and the temporal. It talks .1bout the potential for human a~..·tion. for good or for bad." Ju"t as Roman Catholic" and members of some other Christian denominations believe in Christ's presence Ill the Eucharist. church doctrine also taught that Jesus. Mal) and other saints were present in the relics of their live<. and some \\Orks of art. A galle!) called "True Likeness.. examine., such work<>. like a set of side-b) side paintings in trompe l'oeil -- a technique intended to create the illusion of three dimension<.. bl Greco's circa-1590 renderin!! of Veronica·., \ell. which tradition hOids \\US stained with the image of Christ's face \\ hile he bore his cross toward Cahary. io,; paired with a work by Spani'\h·bom Dominican friar Lopez de Herrera in ~1exico in 1624. The latter shows braids of thoms piercing Christ's sk'1111 and drop" of blood dotting his face. Duke Unner<>ity religion professor David Morgan. author of "Visual Piety" and other books on religious visual culture. said the devout treat such work<; as the real prc,ence of Chrbt. not merely artwork. ·'It's someth111g more. It's an image of Jesus come to life,.. l'v1nrgan satd tn a public con\'ersation about the exhibition with Harvard's Gaskell. , The life-size, realistic wooden sculpture. Dead Christ. attributed to Juan Sanche.t.. Barb.t, has never before gone on display outside the Spanish town of ~avalcamero. \\here it has been pan of Good Frida) processions since 1652. Ga,kell sa) s he ha <;een similar works mspire people to touch them. or make the sign of the cross and guietly pray. "It can prompt a de\ otional response in some viewers." Gaskell smd, likening it to the kissmg of 1cons or the veneration of cross on Good Frida). A docent told him she was gh ing a tour to a class of C.1thohc high school students who appeared so visibly moved by some of the works in "Sacred Spain'' that she felt she should stop t;~)king so not to disturb them. Dead Christ is part of a ~allcry with blood-red walls called "Movu1g lmases'' that also includes several paintmgs mspired by the Passion that arc life-sized, \\hich was imponant, Kasl said. "People are meant to interact with them as If they'i·e real beings," '>he said. "Viewers were meant to identify with them." Morgan said cenam objects. such as Christian orthodox icon.,. never 1o~c their sacred status. Titey bnng new ways of knowmg their 1\Ubject., to some viewers. "It '>Omehow participates in the reality of the thing it depicts,.. Morgan said. "Looking IS more than looking. ll's an act of )0\e. The exhibition displays works from one region next to Item~ from .mother. In some cases, the work. was created in Europe nnd sent to grow the church in the New World. In other cases. Lutin Amerkan art traveled to Spain. ''The traffic was going both wily~," Kasl said. The museum likely will exceed the 50,000 visitor~ it projected "Sacred Spain'' would recei\e, More than 30.000 had attended through Nov. 22. with bus) holiday traffic through the end of the year remaining. The exhibition IS presented free of charge through ct $1 million grant from the Indianapolb-based Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation. (On the Web: lndianapoli.\ Museum of Art: http;!lwwu:.mwmuseum .orglexhibi· riomlwcred-spainl J 2009 The gift of Christmas The Christmas season is rapidly coming upon us. Thou!!h I love Christmas for its meaning yet I'm not a big holiday person. I supposed that the marketing or Christmas sort of takes the joy away from its real nreaning and that turns me off. Don't get me wrong. I love giving as well as receiving gifts. However, Christmas i~ much more than gifts. stores. big meals, trees. lights and decorations. Christmas is and will always be about Christ. As I think on this season I can't help but to think about the blessings we have received this year as a result of the reason of Christmas. I have been counting my blessings in the pa<;t few days and have b~:en amazed and overwhelmed at the love of God through His son Jesus Christ. I have been reminded of the several people that have been miraculously healed at our church just this year alone as we prayed for them, knees, bones. necks. backs, cancer, and more were healed by the power of God. I am reminded at the two vehicles God has given our family this year. I am overwhelmed at God's comes with the season, but the center stage and the main focus is Jesus the Christ. I am going to pnty for< Pastor ers this season more thun Alex have ever prayed hef'<>re. Colon want to smiles, shake hands, and share God's love with others during this season more than 1 have ever done faithfulness, and miracle before. I have learned one thing working power being poured out on us just this - the way to conquer the world around me is by givyear alone. ing and by loving. I have It is amazing to me how God continues to give e\en learned that people don't after having g.iven His best care how much I know until - the very reason why we they know how much I care. I want to remind you that celebrate Christmas. There is one thing I want though the times are hard, to do this Christmas and the economy is tough and that i.; to focus on several many have lost their jobs, things. First of all,] want to God is still on the throne. 1 focus on God'~ blessings in want to remind you that my life. Second. I want to even 1f you are celebrating focus on others. I want to this season without onl.! of crcativclv hies::. others not your loved ones, God still just with. gifts, hut also with loves you and He is keeping deeds - acts of kindness. His eye on you. And thirdly. I want to focus I want to encourage y~ on the reason why we cele- .to focus on Christ [I brate Christmas - Christ Others :this Christm, himself. Season. lt will be a good In our house Jesus i:s the Christmas Sea on. center of attent1on during Make it a great week! Christmas Dav and even (Pastor Alex Co/On is pasthroughout the ·season. Sure tor of Lightlwure Assembly we put up the decorations of God-Gallipolis. On the and buy gifts and all that m~b; WlVW./agohio.org.) ·There sa choice to be made As this calendar year winds down. Christians have just embarked upon a new Church year. This is not at all a new or unique phenomenon. as it happens every year at this time with the arrival of Advent. Advent not only brings to our immediate attention the birth of the Christ Child. and reminds us of the Second Coming of" Christ. It also heralds a new year in the life of the Church. which comes before the new calendar year which will be the occasion for many celebrations and parties. Both the anticipated arrival of the jolly old man in the red suit later on this month. and the dropping of the ball in Times Square one week later. tend to rate much higher on most people's radar screens than does the real essence of Christmas itself. So what else is new, right? Everybody knows either Santa himself. or someone acting as his surrogate, brings the good stuff each year to those who may or may not be deserving of it. His credibility is such that. Santa Claus is universally revered. and his proven track record has earned him a place as a perennial favorite. That baby in the manger thing. however. is an issue and an enigma that has a life of its own. By now you've heard the cliche that manger scenes are a pathetic ~attempt by the followers of Christ to try and ruin Christmas for others. It goes without saying that a lot of Americans care not a whit for anything having to do with Jesus Christ, or Christianity. Atheists and Pastor Tom Johnson agnostics. with their never ending quest to purge Chnst from Chrisunas, are like a pox upon the season. As you already know, the birth of Jesus wasn't something everybody embraced at the time. Certainly. King Herod was not the least bit pleased to learn there wa~ another. newborn king within his' kingdom. This guy was "bad to the bone" nasty. and Herod had no tolerance whatsoever for anv competitor-real or imag-ined, human or divine. Think about this: Herod had a choice, as we all do today. Ob\ iously, he chose to do c\ it by purging the kingdom of all male babies two years of age and younger. Jew ish history records this as "the Slaughter of the Innocents." Never mind the exact number of babies that died; whether it was two or two thousand. whatever ... babies were ti1assacrcd on account of one man's egotistical, self-serving schemes and dreams. Instead of being sincere in his stated intention to \\ orship the Christ child. Herod chose to eliminate him. Fool that he \\as. Herod imagined in this way he had covered all his bases. Wicked, contemptible. silly Herod: he dared to take on Almighty God: we know Who prevailed. Then as now, God alway::. triumphs . Always. So. here we are in 2009again facing some of the same secular humanistic nonsense as in year~ past. Modem-dav "Herod::." imagine they can strip Christ from Christmas. creches from public view. and thereby conform the world to their own im i.e .. one devoid of all gion. Those who want to have their way with Christmas, as well as with all things Christian. are bound to win an occasional skirmish. In the overa II scheme of things. that'::. no big deal. Don't despair, for the battle i~ the Lord 'sand He's never yet lost one! My Bible tells me of a man' named David. who confronted a giant named Goliath. Picture this: Goliath was a huge. battlehardened combat veteran. with every reason to believe he \\'ould emerge the victor of his impending face-off with David. the puny ~hepherd boy. Goliath failed to realize that David had an ally, a ..giant'' of a d1fferent and holy nature. H1s ally \~ God. our God, and He' mighty God . He's our al , too .....:. on our side, and with us always. He is ... "'Immanuel ." There's a choice to be. made: Santa or Christ. One is said to give presents: the other gave His life for us to hve joyfully in the present. and to live forever after. Let this be something for you to think about. I pra) you'll choose wisely and righteously. Shalom, v'all. (The R·e,·. Tom Jolmson is pastor of the Tnnity Congregational Church in Pomeroy.) �The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 4, 2009 Obituaries Holzer Weight Loss Solutions (HWLS) Helen E. Maag ~laag. Helen E. Maag. 98, wife of the late Bradford died Dec. I. 2009 at a Blue Hill Hol:-pital. ~ She was born .Jan. 22. 1911 in ~1inersville the daughter ofTheodorl' and Stdla (llouda~helt) Grueser. She l!raduated from high school in 1929, then attended Kent State livcrsity and then graduated from Ohio University. She san elementary ~chool teacher teaching for 35 years. iring in 1975. Shl' married Bradford Maag in 1935. She was a member of the Minl'rsvillc Methodist Church for 85 years and treasurer of the Sunday school more than 50 years. She is survh cd by one daughter. Myrna, and her husband James Graves of Stonington, Maine, five grandchildren, and one great granddaughter; one brother Elmer Grueser and his wife Marjorie of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband she was predeceased by an infant son Theodore. and t\\O brothers Edmond and William. Funeral ervices will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 6. 2009. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Bob Robinson and Rev. Harvey W. Koch. Burial will folio" at r-.tinersville Hill Cemeterv. Friends may call on Saturday. Dec. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m.at the funeral home. An online registry is a\ ailable at www.andersonmcdaniel.com will host its annual reunion celebration . at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 7 in conference rooms A and B at Holzer Medical Center. Rooms A-B. Ashley Fisher, left. HWLS marketing representative and Pam Dye, AN, BSN, HWLS program director, are shown working on preparations for the reunion. All former bariatric patients, including Lap Band and gastric bypass, and a guest are invited. For information, call (740) 446-5825 or 1877-lbs-HWLS. I j Sophia Belle Roney Sophia Belll' Roney. 46. of New Haven. W.Va. went home to be with her Lord on Wednesday Dec 2, 2009, in Cabell Huntington Hospital after a long battle with cancer. She ''as born July 24, 1963 in Mason County. a daughto the George McCarty and the late Phillis Ramey Cart). She was a former insurance agent for Woodmen • of the World Ins Co. She wa~ preceded in death by her mother Phyllb ~1cCartv. ' She is survived by her devoted and loving husband, Chester Ronc). and her daughters Mindy and (Chris) Ford of Louisiana and Angie Clark of New Haven: three grandchildren. Damico Dent. Drake Dent. and i':evaeh Ford and two brothers. Allen McCartv and Mike McCarty; father and stepmother George and Freda McCarty of Hurricane W.Va. and seYeral nieces and nephews, cousins. and other relatives and a host of friends that will miss her. A graveside service will be held on Saturday Dec. 5. 2009 at 2:30 p.m.at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens Point Pleasant with Dr. James Wagner officiating with burial to follow. Friends may call from 11 to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Deal Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Please visit dealfuneral@1suddenlinkmail.com to send email of condolences to the fnmily. Photo courtesy of Holzer Medical Center ASK 1) It. 13 ltOT H ER.S Finalize divorce before pursuing new relationship you owe it to yourself to talk to your husband about these Dear Dr. Brothers: J want unmet needs and give him a a divorce from my husband. fair chance to respond. If you really have tried it but he won't agree. He's been the problem in our rela- all. you can proceed legally tionship for years, but he without your husband's willwon't give in ami admtt ingness tq go along with the defeat. I hl:gan an alTair with divorce. Yes, it most likely another man a l~w _months ~ill be a longer. more ago. and I don t feel the painful and more expen-;ive ~lightest hit bad ahout. it. process, but in the end it will Why sh?uld I feel gm_lty be preferable to continuing , about he111g happy when It·~ with an affair and an unhapsomething my husband can't PY marriage. You may be and won't give me? Should I able to rationalize your situ1 just tell my hu~band in order ation in the moment. but in t<? get ~im to ~ive me the time it will catch up with you, and you'll regret the dl\•orce. - ]'U•.. dishonesty that you've been Dear.M.F.: While !here's. living with. There is no reasom:thmg to be ~a1d for chasmg down happtness. son you can't act like an ) ou have to wo~der. a_t what adult and take responsibility C?st ar~ you findmg thts ha~­ for your actions and marpmess · You say )'O!J don t riage before ntnning off with feel bad, but _you still r~m~t another man. It certainly is feel some twt!lg~ of gurlt 1f empowering to see a way yo~ arc thmkmg about toward greater happiness, telhng .Y?Ur husband about and you should continue to y~t~r atfmr. You need to look work toward a better and ~nt1cally at your. own fec~­ healthier relationship. But !ngs, and detenmne what tt this is much more dif(jcult !s ~xact_IY. that your husbar~d through the lens of adultery. tsn t gtvmg you that thts ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My other man is. At that point. BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Deaths wife is pregnant, and at our most recent prenatal exam, we discovered that our baby ha~ a rare. fatal genetic condition. We consulted with our doctors, and found out that our baby v.ill not live longer than a few months if he or she even survives until birth. We have never talked about abortion or anything like that. and so far Jam getting the idea that my wife is actually against it, even though she got the tests. How do we get through this together'? - D.P. Dear D.P.: I'm \ery sorry to hear about your bab). It sounds hke you are coping with this discovery very well, though. It is definitely important to have this discussion not only \\ ith your wife. but with her doctors as well. If ctm)ing the baby to tenn will pose a significant danger to your wife's health, it is important that she unoerstand that and can make a rational decision about how to proceed. If you arc considering terminating the pregnancy. another important thing to realize is that you and vour wife don't have to make any decisions right away. You have some time to talk it over and think about your plans and the consequence:-. of your decisions. There also arc options for intelTupting a pregnancy, and that is something you'd want to talk to doctors about. While interrupting the pre&nancy might be the healthiest option for your wife, it certainly will not lessen or shorten the grieving process afterward. You still will grieve for the loss of your baby. whether it is during pregnancy to save your wife and your baby pain and sufferine, or after birth. It's important to com.ider the emotional issue:-. that you and )OUr wife will have to deal with \vhen talking to her about this decision. and not minimile the grief in either situation. No matter what you decide. you can look for support through the doctor's office and by interacting with other parents who have been through similar ordeals. (c) 2009 by King Feature.\ Syndicate Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hpll. Youth events Other events Sunday, Dec. 6 CHESTER - Kids' Fun Afternoon, 2-4 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Christmas story, crafts and refreshments. Community Calendar John H. Kelly )hn .H Kelly. 75. of Madison, Ind., fonner resident of ~on County, W.Va., died Tuesday. Dec. I. 2009, at the 'ish Hospital in Louis\ illc, Ky. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 5. at the Vail-Holt Funeral Home in Madison, Ind. Burial will ' be Sprinf:!dale Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu_neral ~orne Fnda~·· ~ to 8 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. until the t1me ~f serv ace. . Onlme condolences can be sent to the family at www.vmlholtfuncralhome.corn. Edward McFall Edward McFall. 61. Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died Wednesd<\y, Dec. 2, 2009. at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkcr~burg. W.Va. Funeral \\ill be at I p.m. on Saturday. Dec. 5. 2009. at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Burial "ill be in Creston Cemeterv, Leon. W.Va. Friends may call an hour prior to the service. Online registl)' at wv. w.crowhussellfh.com. Clubs and organizations Friday Dec. 4 POMEROY ' Meigs 1 County PEAl #74, Christmas program and potluck, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center, meat. drink, cake provided, $5 gift exchange, group singing also. Saturday, Dec. 5 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., and meeting at 7:30. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Installation of officers. I Snacks served at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7 POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the band room. Public meetings Friday, Dec. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Meigs County Family and Children First Council, 11 a.m., Department of Job and Family Services. Monday, Dec. 7 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meets at 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland fire station. 'SYRACUSE Sutton A vRAClJSE - The Syracuse Church of God will have ~hristmas food basket -;ign-up Monday, 10 to II a.m. The church is located on the corner of Second and Apple Street-; in Syracuse. For more information. call the church at 992-1734 or the pt~slor, (304) 882-2760. Baskets will be given out at 5:30p.m., Dec. 23. To perform POMJ:.ROY - Eastern's Bell Choir will perform at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Busine!>s-Minded Luncheon at noon Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library. The featured speaker will be Perry Varnadoe, director, Meigs County Economic Development. Catering the luncheon will be "Close to Home Catering" with all proceeds benefiting the Meigs County Meals nn Wheels Program. RSVP with Michelle by 4 p.m. .Monday at 992-5005 or michelle@meigscountychamber.com. No clinic POMEROY - There will be no childhood immuniLation clinic at the Meigs County Health Department on Dec. 8, because nurses will be administering HI N I vaccine at a school. Holiday bonuses have been a tradition in many coUnt) courthouse departments. Last year, nearly $30.000 was awarded to county courthouse employees at the end of the year: some employees received as much as $1.500 each. Davenport said yesterday those bonuses are seen by some as a less-expensive altemative to payraiscs, and POMEROY Marriage licenses ha\-·e been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: Ronald PaiTish Carr, 36, and Melissa Gail Roush. 36. Middleport; Joseph David Rose. 37, and December Dawn Hensley. 20, Portland: Michael Wa) ne Higginbotham. 27, Racine, and .Melissa Lee Hemsley. 26, Pomeroy; Christopher Derek Miller. 27, and Jessica L)nn Blaeunar. 24. Pomeroy; James Robert Grueser. Jr., 38, and Mehssa Kay Grueser. 38, Racine. Saturday, Dec. 5 SYRACUSE - An open reception will be held to honor Edith Wolfe Grimm on her 90th birthday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. For those who cannot attend, cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 7 41, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. while countv officeholder~ ha\ e legal authority to spend their budgetary appropriations as they sec lit. they have been discouraged from awarding year-end cash gifts. Davenport said. While funds remaining in line items at year's end arc placed back into the county's general fund for usc as a carryover balance, that carryover will be an even more Important part of the early20 I0 budget than it has been in recent vears. t\t the1r meeting. commissioners also: • Approved pavment of bills in the aniount of $240.654.43. • Established a new fund for 20 I0 Litter Control and Grant, and Recycling approved transfers for the department. • Approved closing the count\ courthouse at noon on Dec. 24 and r~maining closed on Dec. 25 for Christmas Day. Also present were Commissioners Thomas Anderson and Michael Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Comer from Page At scheduled for at 8:30 a.m .. Wednesday. Dec. 9. Polic;e responded Tuesday evening to a residence located at 1531 Shaffer Road in Greenfield 1\vp. and discovered that three men had been shot.l..ennex was pronounced dead at the scene. Reports indicate that he had been shot in the chest with n 20 gauge shotgun while on the porch of Comer's residence . • r the Record Marriage licenses Birthdays Budget from Page At Local Briefs Food giveaway Saturday, Dec. 5 CHESTER Holiday open house, 2-4 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Eastern Bell Choir, Beth Stivers and her singing clarinet, to perform. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society straw giveaway for pet boxes, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pomeroy parking lot. POMEROY - Gospel and bluegrass concert, 6:30 p.m., God's NET, with Johnny Staats and Idle Times. The two other men who were shot suffered minor injuries that consisted of pellet wounds to the face and arm. Police have not released their names, but it has been reported that Comer was one of the two and a band-aid is visible on his left cheek in the mug shot photograph taken at the Gallia Count) Jail on Wednesday. The incident ~·as said to Attgntion Boy'!: &Girl!: & ;~\ \\*'~\t,) Youth Ba~ketba rr League { J:~n. .. The Vaughan Agency Pro' iding u world of chmcc in insumnee. Agent J)odger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 9th- ~eb. Bth ~itgt Bapti!:t Chutch of RacinB 'i"" Rogl~hlltion Dec. 5th :;.~ have begun with an argument between Comer and Lennex 's brother that led to a physical altercation and eventually escalated to shots being fired. $25.00 ~arn-10:~rn Our family is here to meet your family's insurance needs. Horne Auto Health Life Business �·----- ~--- -- -· PageA6 :fhe Daily Sentinel Friday, December 4, River City Players present dinner theater RUTLAND Swing', the jive of Harlem to the sophisticated thing! And tonight and tomorrow elegance of El Morocco and the evenmg, the public ic; im ited to romance of the River City Lounge . join the Ri\ cr City Players. th1s will be an evening filled with Singers, and l)an,.:crs for a class\. Jali', blues, bebop and clas-sic song sassv musical celebration of the standards that thrill the hemt , tickle the funny bone and raise the 1930's and I 940's. Doors will open at 5:30p.m .• with rafters. by such legendary songdinner being seJ'\ed at 6 p.m., fol- wnters as Hoagy Carmichael, lowed bv the floor shO\\'. For ticket Frank Loesser, Duke Ellington. information visit the River City Johnny Mercer, Cab Calloway and Player:; at 95 Mill Street, the Gershwins. Featuring four part vocal harMiddlepo11 10 a.m.- I p.m. and 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., Monda) through momes b) Gary Walker, Heidi Rittenour, Anna Sayre. Nathan Friday or call 992-6759. Step back in tjme at th.e R1vcr Jeffers. Kylen King. Amy Perrin. Margaret Evans. and Tony City Lounge (aka ~eigs Elementary School) where the All Carnahan the Rn er Cit)' Players Night Strut 1 strut~ its '>tuff m a two will take you on a nostalgic journey act bonanza that carrie<> us through with old favorites such as the Depression. World War II and Chattanooga Choo Choo. Minnie the poc;t war boom. From the funky the Moocher. In the Mood. Java Jive, Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar and man) more. The band, led by veteran trumpeter. Ken Dodson, includes Chns Kuhn on keys, Brady Bissell on saxophone, trombonist Cassidy Hood. Darhy Gilmore on bass guitar, and drummer Jacob Dunn. Following dinner, guests won't he able to resist the urge to join the River City Dancers as they head to the dance floor to jive to the music. An mternational hit. The All Night Strut! is a slick slice of yesteryear with sublime music and unbeatable energy that's perfect for the new generation of Swing fans as \Veil as die-hard devotees! The All Night Strut! is presented through the courtesy of Musical Theater InternationaL :USDA offers home repair loans • POMEROY - Federal criteria. According to funds arc availahle for Costanzo most counties in ··very-low income" rural Southeastern Ohio fall into the $26.900 income qualifihomeO\vncr~ to make home repairs, and as explained by cation category. Properties Carol Costanzo, USDA's must be located in rural Rural Development Area areas. Property located in Director, in Meig~ County cities does not qualify for that figure for a four-person assbtance under the USDA program. Applicants must household is $26.900. Applications for home have a stable source of improvements from r-ural income and a satisfactory homeowners who fall into credit history. The agency also administhe very low income categoa Direct and ry are ~:urrently being ters accepted. Loans arc made at Guaranteed Home Loan a one percent interest fixed- Program for home ownerrate loan. "Loans up to ship. The mcome limit in majority of the $20.000 for a maximum of the 20 years are available.'' Southeastern Ohio counties Costanzo said. "For l!xam- for the Guaranteed Rural Program is ple. with an interest rate of I Housing percent, a $5,000 loan can $73.600 for a four-person be obtained with a monthly household and $97,150 for households of 5-8 persons. payment of just $23." Applicants must own a These loans are made home in need of repairs and through approved lenders. meet the "very-low income" The Single Family Direct Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.78 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 38.45 Big Lots (NVSE) - 23.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.00 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 30.63 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 10.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.68 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.72 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.71 Collins (NVSE) - 54.80 buPont (NVSE) - 34.83 US Bank (NVSE) - 23.25 Gannett (NVSE) - 9.85 General Electric (NYSE)- 16.00 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) - 28.63 lP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.40 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.24 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.15 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 51.48 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 21.79 BBT (NYSE) - 25.57 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.22 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.00 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.00 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.80 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 72.21 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.44 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.10 WesBanco (NYSE)- 12.22 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.57 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· ~ctlons for Dec. 3, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. - loan program is geared to households within 80 per- . cent of the Area Median Income. and administered in the Marietta Area office. Both programs can he used to finance 100 percent of the value of the home. No private m011gage insurance is required. explained Co~tdn.r.o. She advbed that further infom1ation on rural programs b available by calling 740-373-7113, ext. 200: visiting the local USDA Rural Development offi<.:c; or by viewing the Rural Development website at www.rurdev.usda.gov. The Marietta Area Office serves 18 counties in Southeastern Ohio. USDA Rural Development 's mission 1.-; to deliver programs in a way that will support increasing economic opportunity and improve the quality of life in Rural America. Holiday Fest ·12pc Chicken, 3 Large Sides 6 Biscuts $19.99 395 MEAL 395 Calories 2pc Grilled Drumstick & Thigh, Green Beans, Mashed Potatos & Gravy 2009 Meigs County Forecast Friday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow. Highs in the mid 30s. Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in i the lower 20s. Sunday and Sunday ' night... Partly doudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows around 30. Monday ... Mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the mid 40s . Monday night •..Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Highs around 40. Chance of rain 30 percent. • F!eEE M'J TKhtbl BtPW'I • Wl>Lift ilWI(ill l.iliP rt:~lliii*>J lSI • 1~f'l!D itU!tmf ~~ • ~Mms:.r. ~ r....,lllltl!f 1 mrn (t:r:;':6X;MIQ.t~o los~rl\ ':__! '-·- - - - .... 61!J! Up Or.llnl! --.lceiiNct.OOl!!! Coill!Wy&~ 8ay Merry Christmas to 0omeone 8pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Angel ~ONLY~ $-}500 fer Picture Prepaid Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &... Papal * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs lhursday, December 24th * Deadline for .entry December 19th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $3.95 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - YourName: _______________________________ Ads must be pre-paid • �~----~~~~~--~--~~~--------~--~~~--~------~----------------~--------~- - - -------r--~--------------~~~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Lewis brought up concussion next day, Page B2 Steelers accustomed to ad\crsit), ),age U6 Friday, December 4, 2009 Eastern defeats Trimble in TVC Hocking opener L BY SARAH HAWLEY THURSDAY'S SCORES , (.' d 7 J h> lllt~ in the third quarter. w hi 1 e holding Trimble to only six. Outscoring the Lady Tomcats by 21 gave Eastern the 10 point lead going into the final quarter of play. The fourth quarter was again controlled by the Lady Eagles. Eastern outscored Trimble 17-12 in the final 4uarter, to seal the victory. Audrionna Pullins kd Eastern in scoring with 14 points. Beverly Maxson added 12 points. Ashley Putnam had eight points, while Brenna Holter, Brooke Johnson. and Emcn GLOUSTER - It's not how you ::.tnrt. it's how you finish. That is definitely true in basketball. The Eastern Lady Eagle~ (1-0) trailed by II at the half at Trimble on Thursday evening, but in the end defeated the Lad) Tomcats (0-1) by a score of 63-48. Eastern was shutdown early. scoring 12 in the first quarter to the 17 put on the board by Trimble. The second quarter saw the visitors only scoring seven points, and with the home team putting up 13. Trimble led by a score of 30-19 at the half. Eastern came out in the second half ready to 'play. and it showed. The Lady UPCOMING GAMES ErldAy•.O.e~ 'I Boys Basketball Waterford at Eastern, 6'30 p.m. Southern at M1ller. 5 p m Meigs at Warren, 5 p.m. South Gallta at Cross Lanes Christian, 730 p.m OVCS Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball South Gallta at Cross Lanes ChrisUsl'l 6 p.m. OVCS Tournamol"t. TBA Wrestling Huntington at Potnt Pleasant, 6 p.m. SatwdAy, ~m.ber.S Boys Basketball Eastern at South Galha, 6:30 p.m. Rock Hill at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Metgs at R1ver Valley, 5 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Marietta, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Wrestling Gallia Academy at Metgs Invito, TBA Monday,~~ 1 Girls Basketball rn at Rtver Valley, 6 p m. Chesapeake at Gallla Academy. 6 p m Southern at South Galha, 6 p.m Fairland at 6 p m. • addeu seven Valley on ~londay with the points each. Connery led game set to begin at 6 p.m. the Lady Eagles in rebounds with seven. EASTERN 63, TRIMBLE 48 For the Lady Tomcat5.. Jessie Spears had 13 Eastern 12 7 ' 27 17 - 63 points. and Kendra Sharrer Trtmblo 17 13 6 12 ~ 48 added 12 points. Sharrer EASTERN (1.0, 1.0TVC-Hoeklng)· AI e led the team in rebounds Rawson ' 2·2 4 Beverly Maxson 5 2·4 12 Audnonna Pulltros 7 o-o 14, Kasey with nine. Turley 2 o-o 4 Emert Connery 3 1-3 7, The Lady Eagles were Ashley Putnam 3 2·6 8, Brooke Johnson 3 1·2 7, Brenroa Holter 3 1·3 7, Kelsey 27-62 (.435) from the field Myera 0 o-o 0 TOTALS 27 9·20 63. and 9-20 (.450) from the Three-point goals· None free throw line. Trimble TRIMBLE (0.1 0·1 TVC·Hockmg) Monoea Flowers 3 0.0 6, Jess•e Sps~"ll 4 was. 18-59 (.305) from the 3-3 13, Chelscy K1nn1S0n 4 3-6 11 . Taylor field and I 0-18 ( .555) from Savage 0 o-o o. Kandra St>arrer 5 2-5 12. Ract>el S1x 2 0.2 4 Natahe McCown 0 2· the free throw line. 2 2 TOTALS 18 10.18 48 Three-point Eastern out rebounded goats· 2 (Spears 2). Trimble 38 to 29. and won the turnover battle, having TEAM STATISTICS/INDIVIDUAL LEAD· ERS· F1eld goals- Eastern 27·62 (.435), four less turnovers than 3·polnt field goals 0·11 (.000); Trimble 18· Trimble. 59 (.30~). 3·pomt field goals 2·16 (. 125); Free throws - Eastern 9·20 ( 450), The Lady Eagles were Trtmbte 10·18 (.555), Rebounds • also victqrious in the junior Eastern 38 (Conrocry 7) Tnmble 29 varsity contest by a score (Sharrer 9),Turnovers - Eastern 16, Tnmblo 20; Team fouls - Eastern 18, of 29-20. Trl:nble 20. Eastern travels to River JV game - Eastern 29, Trimble 20 j I es Connery s SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM Girls Basketball Eastern 63, Trimble 48 Waterford 86, Southern 20 SPORTS BRIEFS MYL Basketball Tournament RUTLAND The Middleport Youth League will be holding its 6th annual grade school basketball tournament for all boys and girls in grades 46 at the Rutland Civic Center. The tournament will start on December 19 and run through December 23, then after a break for Christmas, will resume on December 26 through December 30th. No travehng teams or all-star teams will be permitted to participate in the tournament. For more information, please contact Dave at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya at (740) 992-5481. aves. !J.LeJday, December 8 Boys Basketball RIVer Val ey at Gatha Academy, 5 p m South Gall1a at Southern. 5 p m Girls Basketball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant 5.45 Jl.m. Hannan at Buffalo. 6 p m Wirt County at Wahama, 6 p m. WednesdllY.~em~rs Wrestling River Valley, Warren at Galha Academy. 5p.m. jlio Grande • oves into . . NAIA tourney semifinals 1 SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSCMYOAILVSE'NTINELCOM FRESNO. Calif. - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team booked its spot in the NAJA national semifinals following a 4-0 whitewash of Biola University in the quarterfinal round of the tournament on Wednesday. Rio Grande (18-3-2) scored all four goals in the first half and cruised to the fourth national semifinal appearance in school history. Joel Thiessen led the Storm with two goals 1e 25th and 37th minutes, respectively. Scott •Bibby added a goal in the 33rd minute. Phil Stansficld was credited with the assist on Bibby's 11 ta ~· . R 10. clocsed out the sco.rmg With yo seconds left Ill the opemng half on a goal by Dylan ~illiam~. Bibby was credl!ed w1th the assist. Goalkeeper Jordan Lower posted two saves in notching the shutout. Biola. the Cinderella team of the tournament, finished the season at 135-4. Rio Grande. the No. 3 seed, will face No. 15 seed The Masters College, who upset No. 7 seed Notre Dame College 3-1. RG and The Master's kick-off at 7:30 p.m. today for the right to play in the national championship match. ' The other national semifinal pits top :;ced Lindsey Wilson College against No. 5 seed Simon Fraser University. Lindsey Wilson and Rio Grande are both members of the Mid-South Conference. Bryan Walters/photo The 1964-65 district champion Eastern High School Basketball team will be honored tonight between the reserve and varsity contests. The team won the first distnct title for the program. Pictured are the 2009-2010 Eastern Eagles varstty team coached by Howie Caldwell. Eastern will host • Waterford tonight with the reserve game tipping off at 6:30 p.m. Jones and Solich will match wits in MAC title game DETROIT (AP) Frank Solich has revi\ ed his career. giving Ohio a legitimate football team. Central Michigan. coach Butch Jones b just getting started, winning so many games in three years that hi!boss is afraid of losing him. Solich and his Ohio Bobcats (9-3, 7-1 MAC) will face the Jones-led Central Michigan Chippewas (I 0-2. I 8-0) on Friday night in the Mid-American Conference I championship game. Solich \\as fired by Nebraska after going 9-3 in 2003 and 58-19 overall in six seasons at his alma mater. Ohio hired htm two years later and he has given the school a chance to win its first MAC title since 1968. ''I"m very proud of what our team has been able to accomplish." Solich said. "We've gotten better as the season has gone on, and we're playing our best football right now.'' The Bohcats won their last four games to clinch the MAC"s East Division, getting stronger toward the end of the season with a ph) sical brand of football that Solich says stemmed from successful signings. "You recruit it," said Solich, who also recruited some ef the top running backs at Nebraska. "That's not really something you can teach at that level. Players I either have that innate capability or they don't. You can give them technique. but they have to be physical before you get them." Senior receiver Taylor Price suid it wa~ an easy deciston to become a Bobcat when he was recruited by Solich. "I knew I'd be getting coached by one of the best in the country.'' Price said. "This was a coach who had been in big games, with b1g time programs and great players:· Jones was assisting Rich Rodriguet at West Virginia when Central Mich1gan made him a head coach for the first time after Brian Kelly left to lead Cmcinnati. It has turned out to be a fantastic hire. Jones is 21-3 against the MAC and 26-13 overall, winnmg a game at ~lichigan State this season. lie is the only coach in school history to coach in consecutive bowl games and he 'II extend the feat to three straight this year. "Our players have had a a target on their back since I got here and they ' ve responded very "ell in every way," Jones said. "We'v~ created a foundation that ha~ built a championc;;hip culturc.that pushes all of us to be winners on and off the field." Regardless of the outcome - . -~ AP photo Ohio University head coach Fran!\ Sohch addresses the medta during a news conference for the Mid-American Conference Championship college football game at Ford Field in Detroit. Ohio Universtty plays Central Michigan University for the MAC Championship on Friday night. c~f Friday .night 'o; game at h)l'd FJeld, Ccntrrtl .\1ichigan athletic director David Heeke won't be surprised if he get'> a phone call from another school asking for permis'>JOn to intef\ iC\\ Jones. He was a candidate to replace Rodrigue/ at West Virginia two years ago after winning a MAC title Central M1chigan responded b) giving him a two-year extension - and there might he openings this offseason that Jones \\Ould consider. ·•we have put together another, fl\ C-) ear contract for Butch that \\auld increase his salal) and glVc h1m an opportunity to earn more bonuses," Heeke said. "It's our hope that will help him choose to stay here. The realit) is. I might start gettin~ calls about him after the gaii1e. I take it as a compliment ""hen people want to talk to your coach. '"It's been well documented that if you can have succe:.s in this league - as Butch has - you're a good football coach because you have to do a lot with a little." �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~rowns: Lewis brought up concussion day after game • BEREA (AP) - One day after two players had their ~easons and perhaps careers - ended by concus~ions. the Cleveland Browns practiced in full pads, ~ In the NFL. there's no time for sentimental sendoffs. The 1-10 Browns. banged np and crawling to the finish line. have moved on. They I~ ave no choice. ; On Thursday. players were still coming to terms with the fact that ...Jamal Lewis. a bruising. durable running back who may one day make the Hall of Fame, had played bis last down. : Lewis was placed on ~njured reserve Wednesday, effectively ending his lOyear career with ti ve games teft. · The 30-year-old had planned to retire after this season. but was forced out early after telling the team he }vas experiencing concussion-related symptoms and consulting with doctors. "I feel bad for him based on everything that he's gone through and the career he's had. to go out on lR. if it is his last game. you don't want to see a guy do that," said quarterback Derek Anderson. "'You want to see him finish the right way, and at least fmish the season healthy." Bwwns coach Eric Mangini said Lewis did not complain of any symptoms until Monday, a day after what turned out to be his final game in Cincinnati. Mangini said the team began immediate tests on Lewis. Anderson has known Lewis since they played together in Baltimore. He said hjs close friend told him that he visited a specialist on Tuesday. ''He told me he went. but 1 didn't really get into details," Anderson said. It's still not known if Lewis' career was stopped by a single blow to the head in the Bengals game or the cumulative effects of 131 regular-season games and roughly I .000 practices. Obviously, Lewis didn't encounter contact on all those occasions, but his battering-ram running style made him more susceptible to concussions. "He\ a big back. so he probably ran into a million people," Browns running back Jerome Han·ison srud. "I don't think he knows for sure what caused it." Browns fullback Lawrence Vickers said the loss of Lewis, who ran for more than 10.000 career yards, creates a large void on the team. "That's someone I've looked up to,'' Vickers said. ··we talked about his health and what he has to do. It's a sad feeling to lose somebody 1 see every day. He's a first- should not return to action on class type of guy and to go out that way, it's kind of sad - not sad for him, but sad the way it happened. Jamal is always going to be OK in whatever he docs." Along with Lewis, the Browns lost starting safety Brodney Pool to a seasonending concussion. The 25ycar-old Pool has sustained at least four known concussions in his five-year career·. an alanning number that has the fanner second-round draft pick contemplating his future Pool's fragile state has some of his teammates worried. ''Every time I see Brodney get hit I get a little nervous," Anderson said. "He and I both had concussions in New York (preseason game) and that was kind of like the blind leading the blind in the locker room. It wasn't funny.'' The NFL's heightened awru·eness of the dangers of head injuries and their longterm effects has players thinking more about their safety and long-tenn health. Instead of ignoring symptoms to stay on the field, the league is hoping players will tell coaches and trainers when they have symptoms. On Wednesday, commissioner Roger Goodell sent a memo to the clubs saying a player who getsta concussion Frid~y, December 4 2009 Earnhardt says Danica talks still ongoing the same day if he shows certain symptoms. several other guys. 1 think it's LAS VEGAS ( AP) Most players saw it as a Negotiations to bring Danica exciting. She would be great positive step. Patrick to NASCAR are for our sport. She wants to "At the end of the day ongoing with Dale Eamhardt see \\'hat's up.'' there's something out there Jr.'s race team. but the dri vcr Patrick earlier this week more important than what said he has not participated in announced a three-year conwe're doing right now, the talks and isn't certain she tract extension with Andretti there's your family and Jiving will drive for his Nationwide Autosport, and that a good life," Anderson said Se1ies team. believe<.! to be the final hur "Guys are trying to be JR Motorsports is co- for her to finalile a smarter with it. Throughout owned by Eamhardt and Rick NASCAR plans. Earnhardt the league there's been a lot Hendrick, and both said the wasn't sure. though, that of guys missing time and tak- Patrick talks are being han- Patrick will be in NASCAR ing extra precautions with it. dled by Earnhardt's sister. next season. "It's going to happen when Guys are looking into i.t more Kelley. Eamhardt announced she wants it to happen." he Thursday that Kelley than they have in the past." Anderson said deciding Eamhardt and his cousin. said. "Whatever happens. Y'all know who has interest, whether to tell the truth is a Tony Eury Jr., have been and she has talked to our in the given ownership stakes dilemma all players face at company and her and my sisorganization. some point in their careers. Kelley Eamhardt has been ter are the only ones who "Guys want to win, but at the drivmg force in the team's have any dialogue.'' the same time you can't put bid to b1ing Patrick to a partOne looming issue with JR your life in jeopardy," he time NASCAR ride. Motorsports though. is that said. "Guys who have had a ''It's still sort of in the the organitation is still concussion. you can go out negotiation stages," he said searching for full sponsorship there and get one little ding "Her and my sister are I for its flagship No. 88 car. and you might have a stroke. guess, managmg that entirely. FundJng was pieced together Guys are sta1ting to figure I have not been in any way. thjs season. but a large chunk out you've got to protect shape. or form involved." of money was lost when your brain. Asked what the odds are of GoDaddy.com decided to "It's such a cutthroat busi- Patrick signing a deal. move to the Sprint Cup ness, if you're not out there Earnhardt didn't pick a num- Series as full sponsor for Mark Martin at Hendrick for a few weeks your job's ber. Motor">ports. "She's going to drive stock gone. Guys know that, this league doesn't last very long, cars for somebody, somethey want to show they can day,". Earnhardt said. "It's Discount Auto Body play when they're dinged up. just too much of a - look at Repacement Parts ~. I guarantee everybody in all the Formula One guys Th Auto Doctor over here checking here has probably had one (NASCAR) out the writ304-675-3600 (concussion). That's the ing is on the wall for her and nature of the business.'' w . FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE .. PUBLIC NOTICES Public \otice> in ,:\ew•;oaoers.ll Your Right to Know, !Mimed Ri~ht to Your NOTICE OF PUBLICA- the publication. Said service storage room. TION Defendants will take The goods to be sold IN THE COMMON notice that you are re- are described generally PLEAS COURT OF qulred to answer said as miscellaneous perMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Complaint on or before sonal & household. Meigs County Clerk of the 2nd day of Janu- The room will be Courts ary, 2010 or judgment opened for viewing lmP.O. Box 151100 E. 2nd will be rendered ac- mediately prior to so• St. cordlngly. licitation of bids. United States of Amer- Description of property Pomeroy, OR 45769 United States of Amer- lea, Plaintiff. Stephen as follows: ica vs. Scott B. Ander- D. Miles and VIncent A. Love Seat, outdoor son and Elizabeth N. Lewis Attorneys for Sink, Pop Cooler, AnAnderson, et al Case Plaintiff tique Gas Stove No. 09 CV 062 18 W. Monument Av- Bay #62 Scott B. Anderson, and enue Dayton, Ohio Name: Chad Diddle if deceased, all heirs, 45402 Address: PO Box 891 devisees, legatees, ex- (11) 20, 27, (12) 4 City: Racine, OH 45771 ecutors, executrixes, Terms of the sale will administrators, adminbe cash or certified Public Notice fund ONLY. lstratrlxes and assignees and Jane Doe, Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Unknown Spouse of PUBLIC SALE Scott B. Anderson Notice is hereby given Racine, OH 45771 whose addresses are that on December 12, (12) 2, 4, 9 unknown, will hereby 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a take notice that on May public sale will be held Public Notice 14, 2009, United States for the purpose of satof America, filed its isfying a landlord's lien Complaint in Foreclo- on the contents of self- PUBLIC SALE sure and Marshaling of service storage room. Notice Is hereby given Liens in the Common The goods to be sold that on December 12, Pleas Court of Meigs are described generally 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a County, Ohio, 100 E. as miscellaneous per- public sale will be held 2nd St., Pomeroy OH sonal & · household. for the purpose of sat45769 being Case No. The room will be lsfying a landlord's lien 09 CV 062 against Scott opened for viewing lm· on the contents of selfB. Anderson, et al pray- mediately prior to so· service storage room. The goods to be sold lng for judgment in the licitation of bids. amount of S74,080.59 Description of property are described generally as miscellaneous perwith interest thereon as follows: according to the terms Love Seat, Roaster, sonal & household. of the note from April Kids toys, Kids toys, T~e room will be 21, 2009 until paid and printer/Copy Scan opened for viewing lm· for foreclosure of said Bay #1 'mediately prior to solicitation of bids. Mortgage Deed on the Name: Beverly Ward ·following described Address: 32119 Brewer Description of property as follows: real estate, of which Road said Defendants, Scott City: Portland, OH Mailbox, Gas Cans, B. Anderson and Eliza- 45770 Golf Clubs, Tools, 2 beth N. Anderson are Terms of the sale will gun Cabinets, Pans the owners of: be cash or certified Bay #2 Real estate located at fund ONLY. Name: Greg Petroski 50040 Twp. Rd. 1053, Hill's Self Storage Address: 32361 DeTuppers Plains, OH 29625 Bashan Rd. witts Run Road 45783 . Racine, OH 45771 City: Long Bottom, OH as further described in (12) 2, 4, 9 45743 Plaintiffs mortgage Terms of the sale will recorded on December be cash or certified 11, 2002 in Volume 160 Public Notice fund ONLY. page 11 of the MortHill's Self Storage gage Records of Meigs PUBLIC SALE 29625 Bashan Rd. County, Ohio. Notice Is hereby given Racine, OH 45771 and that Defendants, that on December 12, (12) 2, 4, 9 Scott B. Anderson; and 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a if deceased, all heirs, public sale will be held Public Notice devisees, legatees, ex- for the purpose of satecutors, executrixes, isfying a landlord's lien administrators, admin- on the contents of self- PUBLIC SALE istratrixes and as- service storage room. Notice is hereby given signees and Jane Doe, The goods to be sold that on December 12, Unknown Spouse of are described generally 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a Scott B. Anderson, be as miscellaneous per- public sale will be held required to set up any sonal & household. for the purpose of satinterest they may have The room will be isfying a landlord's lien 'in said premises or be opened for viewing lm- on the contents of selff6rever barred, that mediately prior to so- service storage room. The goods to be sold upon failure of said De- licitation of bids. fendants to pay or to Description of property are described generally as miscellaneous percause to be paid said as follows: judgment within three Dining room table, 8 sonal & household. days from Its rendition chairs, 2 bed frames, The room will be that an Order of Sale be child's chair, baseball opened for viewing im· issued to the Sheriff of helmets, family photos mediately prior to solicitation of bids. Meigs County, Ohio, to Bay #5 Description of property appraise, advertise In Name: Bob Crow the Dally Sentinel and Address: PO Box 289 as follows: sell said real estate, City: Syracuse, OH Kitchen Table, Housethat the premises be 45779 hold Items, Pans, Safe, sold free and clear of Terms of the sale will Outside Decorations all claims, liens and In· be cash or certified Bay #35 terest of any of the par· fund ONLY. Name: Teena Rose ties herein, that the Hill's Self Storage Address: PO Box 24 proceeds from the sale 29625 Bash an Rd. City: Racine, OH 45771 of said premises be ap- Racine, OH 45771 Terms of the sale will plied to the Plaintiffs (12) 2, 4, 9 be cash or certified judgment and for such fund ONLY. other relief to which - - - - - - - • Hill's Self Storage Public Notice 29625 Bashan Rd. United States of Amerlea Is entitled. Racine, OH 45771 Said Defendants are di- PUBLIC SALE (12) 2, 4, 9 rected to the Complaint Notice is hereby given . . - - - - - - - - - . wherein notice under that on December 12, the fair debt collection 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held practice act Is given. Said Defendants are re- for the purpose of satqulred to answer within lsfying a landlord's lien twenty-eight days after on the contents of self- SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SHQP CLASSJFJEOS \' l- ' �Friday, December 4, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \ll:ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifi~d~~v~!u~ubtm~com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS Meigs County, OH Websites www.mydallytribune com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregls1er com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \ll:ribune 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 Oeat!A~ee Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITf AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Dally ln·Col"mn: ShOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday tn·Column1 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.tn. Thuraday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Comple-te Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbr~atlon5 • Include P!tone Number And AddrCM When Needed • Acts Should Run 7 OaV5 VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD .NOIICED Display Ads Word Ads -- JUSI SAY CHARGE ITJ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _( ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad I.!1 ,i Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00forlorge POUCIES: Ohio Vllfltl'/ PubUihlfll rnerves the right to edil. re)oet. or c:ancelany ad at eny limo. Errora muat be reported on the Crll day ot piAllleatton llld the rrtb\110-Sortlnai-Regilllf wiU be r•ponalbfe lor no morettun thG coli ott he l!)lec occupltd bY the en or and only tile first lnurtlon. We shall no1 be liable lor eny lOSe or expen•that rHU!ts lrO!!I thO publicatiOn or omlll$lon of an advtnltem«11. Corr.ct!on 1110 be made In the first avaf!al)fo e<lillon. • Box num~ ada ore llways IXH11ldentiaL • C1.1rent rile c:an: app In • All real c:tllo aclvertlemcnta till cubjcel to the Feclcraf fAir Hous:ng Act of 1968. ·This ~ ecc:epls only help warttcl "'' meetlllg EOE stanclircls. Wo wII not knowingly accopt any o:sv.nlsii'Q In viOIIIton of the law WiU not be rtepO!lllble tor any •roraln en ad taken ov« tho phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Notices Home Improvements Houses For Sale 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. Basement Waterproofing Unoond bOnalltfaume guarantee. Local rotor· ences lumtshcd Estab· fished 1975. Ca1124 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Watarproolln!l. 3 bedroom ranch, 1 112 · Announcements Lost & Found Brn+blk yorkle ran away IS .,di+JUSI had pt.ps 740.339-1856. Reward. Last seen B dwell. IIi l'le Lost female Gray·haire<f York1c Wahama H.S Nov. 21 area Sat 304-675·0308 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· omrronds that you do bustness w1th people yot. know, and t..IOT to send money through the ma1 1 unt I you l'ave 1nves11gat· tng the oHerlng G•ave Bl&nl<ets $5-$30; lve W•ea!M S10 & up; Sue s 47310 ~1orrlngs!ar Ad Raone Oh 74()..949-2115 Wtll do house cleamng for the holidays 1n Pt Pleasant area, !lave ref. 304·675-6968 leave message. Services 300 0~ M.~~"' e.t !frf OWN BR'S Call 304·895·3082. Professional Services 0 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! • 1·888·582·3345 --------SEPTIC PUMPING Gan1a Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 0 4 00 GUN SHOW, Chtlbcothe. Sat Ore 12 9·5 & Sun Dec 13. 9·3. St. At 35 to St At. 104 Ross Co Fatrgrounds. Adm $4 6' Tbls $35. 740-667-0412 GUN SHOW, LonarVAockbrldge, Dec 5. 9·5 & Dec 6, 9·3, Hocktng H1lls Market. 7.5 1111 west of Logan on St. At 33 Da1ly Admission $4.00 Per Person. 6' Tbls S35 740-667-0412 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 and 2 bedroom apts , furniShed and ..tnfur· mshed, and houses tn Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit reqwred. no pets 740.992·2218 Financial Townhouses Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr., from $365 ID $560 74().446-2568 Equal Houstng OpportU. nity. This lnstitutton IS an Equal Opport..tnity PrQvider and Employer Downtown Pt. Pleasant 4th St • modem 1 br ktlchen,central air, alec no pets, no smok1ng ,dep. req. 304·675·3788. First Holzer Apartments now accepttng appflca· lions for 1 & 2 BR unitS Rent ranges !from S0.$623 w th poss ble renl&: assiStance. Call (74Q) 441·0400 TOO 8()()-750.0750. Th1s lnst~o tutiOn IS a eqt.al opportu· nity proVIder and em· ployer 1 BR Upsta rs ap• 720 ....,.....,--~....,.~-­ Second Ave Galilpo!:s. For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex Building Materials New carpet & pamt. AJC. " tOYr.l, $475/rrO NOTICE Borrow ~~ Water. sewt· & trash pd. DeP+ref No pets. Ou el www.comics.com C 2009 by NEA, Inc WID nc No pets/no place. 446-1271 Contact the OhiO DlVI· Steel Arch Buildings smok1ng. $375 dep 1$375 ;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _.... But dtngs ston of Financtal lnstilu• ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'" ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!= ~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ rro 3 Repo'd Ref Day· Free Rent Special Ill lions Ofltce of Consumer farm Equipment Yard Sale 20x30. 30x30 must sell 500 Education 740-645·2192. After 6: 2&3 br Apt. 5395.00 .:1 before go1ng to auctton Affrurs BEFORE you relt· non. and ..tp, ceT~tral atr. nance your home or otJ. EBY, INTEGRITY, Frt & Sat 2 yard Sates 740.446·0101 Will sell for balance WID hookup, tenant pays tain a loar. BEWARE or KIEFER BUILT, at 115 ard 1 09 Mabehne owed. Dtsplay d1scounts 2 bdrrr apt. lor rent 1r Business & Trade requests lor any large VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Dr. Chtldren·s furniture. Centenary $350.00. wa· etec. call between tho available hou•s of Bam·Bpm EHO advance payments of STOCK TRAILERS. School s1t and stand stroller, 27 tor & trash pd; call 1·866-352-0469. Eim V1ew Apt MAX EQUIP· ln. TV boys and g1r!s fees or insurance. Call -==;::;==~==• LOAD 256-1135 304-882-3017 the Off1ce of Consumer Gallipolis Career MENT TRAILERS, clothes. toys, women's & toll free at College Affiars & men's clothes. bedding, 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upsta1rs Gracious Living 1 and 2 CARGO EXPRESS Child / Elderly Care apt. overlooking nver. 1·866-278·0003 to learn (Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER mtsc. Bedroom Apts. at Village Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. 1f the mortgage broker or Cell Today' 740-446·4367 CARGO/CONCESSION Aoverside Manor and S425+ulil. Dep. req. Ref. lender Is properly If. 1·800·214-()452 TRAILERS. B+W Apts. In Middleport, from Recreational Call446·4926 censed. {ThiS IS a public gall I)Oioscareercollege.ecJu Will take care of the GOOSENECK FLATBED 1000 $327 to $592. Accrod1ICd Member Aocrod1t· Vehicles etder1y in their home service $3999. VIEW OUR EN· announcement 1ng Councr1 tor 11dependelll Equal 2BR APT Close to Hoi· 740·992·5064. call 304-675-3264 from the OhiO Va11ey Collegos end SchOOls '2748 TIRE TAA1t..E8 INVEN· .; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; zer Hospital on SA 160 Houstng Opportumty Publishing Company) TORY AT CtA. (740)441·0194 ATVs Island Vlew Motel has WWW.CARMICHAEL· 600 Ammals CONVENIENTLY LQ. vacancies $35.00/Nigh~. TRAILERS. COM Loncoin CATED 2007 149cc & AFFORD· 740-446-0406 740-446-3825 Crossrunner 4·vt.leeler Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ABLE• Townhouse apart· Call 446-4664 or mc11ts. BR apt ATV ............................................................. 1005 Livestock and/or sma 1' Modem 740-645·65n Bicycles .....................-...............................1010 houses for rent Call 446-3736 Have you pnced a John ~~======~~ Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 2 Baby Donkeys, t F, 1M, 740-441-1111 for appl~o Modem 1BA apt. Call Deere lately? You II be Bicydes Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Also older donkles. Good catton & Information Motorcycles ...............................................1025 740-446-0090 Chnstmas Pets. Phone: surpnsed Check out our ;;;;;;===~~~== used inventory at Scw'nn Other ..........................................................1030 740-446-1158 Free Rent Special!!! Newty renovated Want to buy ...............................................1035 1BR wwwCAREO.com. Car· ex con Automotive ................................................ 2000 micllael Equtp!'lent each, 2&3BR apts 5395 ~'ld apt. downtown Ga polis Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 200S up Certral Air, WID Large LA, BR niCe All natural, gratn fed, an· 740-446·2412 Autos .......................................................... 2010 l'ookup, ter>ant pays kltcncn & bath $400 mo gus freezer beef for sale electnc Call between CfasJlic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 (740)441·5705 • or Campers / RVs & the hours of 8A·8P .. dep ' u!llities not Ill· Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 900 Merchandise 256·9250. Trailen EHO eluded. Cof'taCI (740) Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 339-2'13 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Elfm View Apts. Sun Seeker Club Cats, RV Se:v ce Trucks .........................................................2035 (304)882·3017 Noce 1 BR wash-dry Hailer Broke, Lots of fuel Oil / Coal chael Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Twtn R1vers Tower is ac· Stove & Frtdge. All Utllf. Hatr, Reasonable Pnce. Wood/ Gas 740-446·3825 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Cali 740·446·9585. Want to buy ............................................... 2050 740.256-9250 or ~~------ cephng applications for t•es. ·SSOO dep. 6oo,mo Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 740-441-5705. Free trees to be cut lor RV watttng Its! for HUD sub· _ _ _ _ _....;._ __ Cemetery Plots.:........................................ 3005 firewood call Service at Carmtchael Sldtzed. 1·BA apartment Nice cleaT' effiCiency apt Commercial ................................................301 0 304·773-9566. Trailers Pets tor the elderly/diSabled. conveniently toeated ref. Condominiums .......................................¥ . 3015 740·446-3825 call 675·6679 & dep. req. no pets For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 CKC Cocker Spaniel ----....:~--­ Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 304-675·5162 puppies, black, buff & Seasoned F1rewood Del. 2 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 0°0 Auromotive partt, vet checked, shots, call304·675·3508 Sm. efflcmncy 1n PI Lots ............................................................ 3035 3 room and bath down- Pleasant stove, ref ell Want to buy................................................ 3040 ta1ls docked & dewclaws - - - - - - - - - Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 removed, asking $250. Seasoned firewood sta rs f :st rror.lhs rE!f't & ut pd 5385 00 a mon Autos Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 call 304-882·2440 or All Hardwood. depo:; t references re· dep req. 304·67'5·7783 Commercial................................................ 3510 304·674·5966 740.853-2439 or 1997 Gr nd Marquee qut ed, No Pets c:'ld Spring va ley Green Condominiums .......................................... 3515 7 4().446-9204 92 000 m les good cond clean 7 4o-441-0245 Apartments 1 BR at Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Pre Chnstmas sale- Toy ~~=~=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 53000.00 304·895·3929 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 1 & 2 Br fum shed apt, S39S+2 BR a• $470 Storage....................................................... 3535 Pood o pupp10s CKC, Miscellaneous ·~~-~-~---- start 5450 & up pius Month 740-446-1599 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 tatls docked, declaws re2008 Pontiac G6 dep No pets, Raane,Oh ·s-tiJd_o_Ap_t_7_29_2_o:ld_A_vo_ Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 moved. shots, wormed & Jet Aeration Motors S14 200 304·812.()()95. 740.591-5174 $350.mo A utilities pd Lots .............................................................4005 wei ness checked all repaired, new & rebuilt We have a ru 1 1nventory Movers ........................................................4010 t.• DDLPORT, 1 BED- 446-8017 "'-~• 1. in stock. Call Ron done by 0 ur """"' ve we of cars & trucks starting Rentals ....................................................... 4015 have black, appncot & Evans 1-800·537·9528 at SHOO Caval crs. ROOM APARTMENT - - - - - - - Sales...........................................................4020 APPLIANCES FUR· Ta(a TownhoUStl Sunfl•es, Butcks Saturns chocolate. females $250. Supplles ....... ~ ............................................ 4025 N SHED, NO PETS Apartments 2BA, 1 'i Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 males $200: also one ~-------- & more! Cook Motors. black mate mJf'iture Hot tub outlet. Top qual- 328 Jackson Pike. NON SMOK!NG NICE bath, back patio pool, Resort Property ......................................... 5000 740-856-8863 playground llrash. sew "'00 C 1174n "92 7007 itytwal"'anttes. Free dehv· Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 $"' • a v-r; • (740)446-0103 age, water pd.)No pets ery, wholesale New Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Middleport Beech SL. 2 allowed S450/rcnt. Employment............................................... 6000 AKC miniature Schnau- Truckload. br , fum1shed apts.. utili!· $450/sec dep Call Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 zers. Part1 & Chocolates. 606-929-5655 Trucks ttes pad, dep. & ref.• No 740-645·8599 Admlnistrative/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Parents on premtses. Cashler/Cterk ............................................. 6006 Toyota Pets (740)992.0165 ...._ __ ==~=~~~~ Want To Buy 740·441-1657 For SJIC Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Commercial d. x now ApartiT'ont available -1986-toolbox 4 4 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Aiverbend Apts New For sale lull blooded Absolute Top Dollar • s1i· RN. 446·0974 Construction .............................................. 6012 3000 sq. ft bUild 10 Por· co1ns. any Haven WV Now accept· Beagle pups $100.00 ver/gold Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 $500 1'10 10K/14K/18K gold JeW· 1or ter applicatJons Education ................................................... 6016 Real Estate 1rg each call740-446·4505 740.339-:~224 ehy. dental gold, pre 3000 Electrical Ptumbing ................................... 6018 HUD·substdtzed, one Sales US c mency Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Bodroorr Apts. Utiltt1es I or 5<1lc Reg M.these pup· 1935 Houses For Rent Entertal nmont ............................................ 6022 sots. d1a· prootlm1nt ncl:.~ded Based on 30% ptes oM shot\ & \o,onned. Food Services ............................................6024 IT'onds, MTS Co1n Sl'op For Sale By Owner o1 .. dJt... ted Income Ca11 2 BA 1 8A 1 Story I0 "reks old 2 males Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 151 2nd Avenue Galli· 304 882-3121 ava table House E ec.t & gas Xtra ~ 'lO each 104·~86-250.1 Help anted· General ..........................: ....... 6028 polls 446·2842 12 Unit Apt. Complex. lor Senior and DISabled Ntce No Pels Lg Uti ty Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 446.0390. peop e Malntenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 70 0 Room S500/mo p u ut 1• Agriculture Yard Sale ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 tJes 1638 Chath:.:n AveHoCrse 4 sale by owner Mechanlcs ...................................v .............6036 Beaut ful 2 SA apt for n:Je (740)446-4234 or 1093 2rd St Mason Medical .......................................................6038 Wtn:.. • basomcnr h ghly qua fied person or (740)208·76!)1 Musical ....................................................... 6040 25260 (304)812·4635 Farm Equipment Sat 12/5, 8 2 couple. W 0 hookup & Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Karr residence home, and d shwasher Inc 'vater, Oualty 2 BR Garage Restaurants .. 6044 STIHL Sales & Service Chester follow Slgrni, For sewage & trash. Centre Storage Bidg One yr Sales .. _ ......................................................6048 Now Available at Carmt- kids thtngs' f•eezer, ~nd more to heat 'lg & rur. No pets lease, go No Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Pets chael EqUIPMent pamted tabl Clothing, wwworvbcom Textfles/Factory ....; .................................... 6052 or ca S560. mo Ke ly S550tdeP+rel 740-446-2412 strollers, toys, etc 740-794·1132 446·1079. 740.645-6378 11- "' ~ Money To lend F rst Holzer Apts Anr>ual Cr 'i & Bake Sale Dec. 3,4, 5·9 to 4 3br., 2 full baths ap· prox 5 miles out Redmond Ridge Ad watch tor signs fo~t> ~~? \;>\~. Other Services Pet Cremations. 74().446·3745 \ bath. ull1ity room. at· tached garage, central a r 321 Georges Creek Road. Gall poliS Oh, call 330-683·7558, 304-773·5383 Apartments/ CLASSIFIED INDEX legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 lost & Found ............................................."215 Memory/Thank You .................................... 220 Notices ....................................................... 225 Personals ......................................_ .......... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ............................... ~...................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotive .....................~ ........................... 304 cuua11ng Msteriols ....................................... 306 ununl~!<>l ...................................................... 308 ~,;aiiOnlng .........................................................31 0 ni~·IniUIV Car() ...................................... 312 Computers .. - .. : ........................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 lawn Servico ............................................... 334 MuslciDanci!IDrama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ..........,..........-.........342 Repairs ..................................................... 344 Rooflng .......... 346 Security .......................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnmont .................................. 352 Financial ......................................................400 Financial Scrvicos .......................................405 Insurance ................................................... 410 Money to Lend ..........................................415 Education ...................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal .....................................................520 Animals ..................................................... 600 Animal Suppllos .......................................... 605 Horses ........................................................ 610 Livestock.....................................................615 Pots...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Perm Equlpmont .......................................... 705 & Produco....................................... 710 , Seed, Groin ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlquos .......................................................905 Appliance ................................................... 910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Basemcnt.......................................920 Collectlblos ................................................925 Computers .................................................. 930 EqulpmcnVSupplles..................................935 Flea Markcts ................................................ 940 Fuel Otl CoaiM'ood/Gas ............................ 945 Furniture..... ....... •• .................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport...............................955 Kid's Corner ...............................................960 Miscellaneous.......... ... ............... ... ... ......965 Want to buy..................................- ........970 Yard Sale .• • ............................................975 u........... ....... ......................... ------ I I ===;:::ii===• s t:i:r ~_.._......_......, wv 1 ........................................... �_____ .................-.... .,._._.. ._._._ --------~-------~~~~--~ -~ -~~~----- ~~~ ---~ Friday, December 4, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Sales 3 BR 2 1/2 BA. Stove & Refrig Furn. Gas Heat, Central NC, WiD Hookup, Carpof\. No Smoking, No Pets. $600 per mo.. $600 Dep. 75 Locust. Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent mymidwes\homes.com $650 dep. renter pays 740.828.2750 utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. The BIG Sale THE CLASS IFl EDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. llou'e '"' r~nt or sal~ on Used Homes & Owner land CclOt:"lKt 181> :-< l'ark Dr Financing- New 2010 I~ Plea,. l04-675-5Mtl Doublewide $37,989 leave mess Ask about $8,000 ReMason 2 br.w/ carport. • bates kit. turn. $385.00 a mon. mymidwesthome.com dep. req.304·675·7783. 740-828-2750 MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Nice 3BRI1 BA in Gallipolis. App. Furn. No pets/ smoking. $450/mo+dep. 740 ' 709 ' 9294 Real Estate-4 available-call for more 1nfo. m-town-various prices-references & sec. deposiis required. ®aUipoliS5 11\ailp W:nbunc Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg (740) 446-2342 6000 (740) 992-2155 ~oint .laleasant 3Kcgtstcr (304) 675-1333 ·~ COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were is· sued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft actions" are written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) .Intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed actions" are written statements of the Director's intent with respect to the is- suance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 Public \otkes in :'ie11,papm. Your Right to l\no11, Deli1md Right 1o Your Door. days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action If a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (Telephone: 614644-2129). "Final actions" are actions of the Director which are effective upon issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the Director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action issuing, denying, modifying, revoking or renewing a permit. license or variance which is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of the issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals accompanied by Employment Rentals 1;he Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICES -..T-he ..... Pr-oc-to-rv-il-le-Difference $1 and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowt Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 -------Trailer for sale 93 Schultz 3br., 2ba. on rented lot in Gallipolis Ferry 304-812-0803 a $70.00 filing fee which the Commission in its discretion may reduce if by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be filed with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission. 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Direct or within 3 days after tiling the appeal with ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF OAC CHAPTER 374531 MODIFICATION TO PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE APPLE GROVE PLANT S.R. 338 A A C I N E OH ACTION DATE : 11/2 312009 FACILITY DESCRIP· TION AIR : IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0104824 HAPTER 31 MODIFIC CATION TO 500 TPH APPLE GROVE WET AGGREGATE PROCESSING PLANT. INCLUDING A 200 TPH CRUSHER, WITH ASSOCIATED SCREENERS, ·coNVEVORS AND MATERtAL HANDLING. NEW EQUIPMENT INCLUDES A 500 TPH BUCKETWHEEL, 2 CONVEYORS, AND A SCREENER. 12/4 Mobile Home, No Child/Elderly Care pets. Water, sewer, trash included At Johnson's Position open at Darst Mobile Home Park Adult Group Home, call for interview 740-645-0506. 740-992-5023 Trailer Lots for - - - - - - - Rent-Addison CHILD & FAMILY SPE· Pike-$150/mo + sec. CIALIST · dep. Water pd. tn Mason County min. 446-3644. HS or GED, must obtain 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- CDA credential within ple. $300/month. Re- year of hire. Responsible fernces, No Pets, NO for daily operation of CALLS alter 7pm EHS center under Supervisor & Lakin staff. 740-441-0181 RFT/w/ benefits must Trailer 1n town Racine, 2 have valid drivers li· br.. 1 bath, all electric, cense. Respond by carport, large front porch, 12111/09 with resume & close to school. library & 3 letters of reference to : park, S425 deposit, S425 SCAC Inc. 540 5th Ave per month water & gar- Huntington WV 25701 bage included, NO Pets, EOE. 740-949:2217 ~~------ . -----. . Tra1ler. 2 br, furnished, '\eed older lady to hve-m/ w/d, cable TV, construe- help w/ cookmg & hou,clion workers welcome, work '" New Haven.call af$400 month. $200 secu- ter 6Pm .104~882 '3552 rity deposit, two minutes Education from bridge, 740-992-3362, Part-time instructors 614-218·2166 needed during the day 3br., 2 ba. 1 1/2 miles in: mathematics, ecoout JerichO Rd. $425.00 nomics. and accounting. a mon. Dep. & lease Mathematics and eco304-674-6204. nomic instructors must ~ d Nice 3BR. 2 Bath, 16x8o, have a mas te, s egr8 e Counti'J{, Setting. in the discipline. If inter_ or _ ested please email a re367 0266 339 3366· sume and cover letter to . Own a New 3BR, 2 BA jdanicki@gallipoliscaw/1 acre. 5% down. $525 reercollege.edu mo. WAC. Near Holzer. ~~*=~~~~ 740-446·3570. Help Wanted- General Sales Country living- 3·5BR, 2' 3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank.. Call today' 866-215-5774 - .....- - - - - AA Ti d f · t? . lie o pay•ng ren . We can get you into a new manufactured home for as low as 5% down. Call to be pre-quart·ed 11 866 838 3201 - - ·- -- - - - AAA New 2010 4BR Doublew1de Only_$41~~ 2010 Singlewide J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free 13 column mch weekdays '22" column mch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2'55 Outlaw ~~~~~~~~ Medical & nominations of officers December 5, 2009 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church 3rd Street, Mason Ray Wolfe- Dealer Good food & Good merchandise OCEANFRONT rooms at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking someone with a Train the Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. All interested ' applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh. Overbrook is an EOE and a Participant 1n the Drug Free Workplace Program. ...;._ _ _ _ _ __ Help Wanted Rapidy Hours 7:00am- 8:00 pm Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 695 Second St. Mason, WV gift. we can provide a certificate for presentation 304-773-1111 SAVf UP TO 50°/o. CAll US TODAY! ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~Ja?d we'd Cabln~ry And ~urnUur~ www.timbercreeltcabinetry.to:m 740.446.9200 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • :\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toil Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial ; 740-245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experient PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Dumpl'ruck Senice We do driveways Limestone • GraYel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & InSured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 H&H Guttering BA.l\lKS CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 •~~ 'f6"·1f«4" Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmisstons • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All :'>fake' of Whicle' Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 Classilieds ~ ~ ~. Help Wanted Help Wanted Welcomes To make reservations please 21eartland Publications Broadside call PVH Community Copy Editor/Pag~ Designer Saturday, December 12th (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with worK schedule is a must. _ Send a co~r letter and resume to: \flalhpoluftlath• ij;;niJunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or emai l pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cuqom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Buildmg. Remodeling General repair www.bankscclb.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmUI Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call740-992-9572 ea1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential 7'he Cash, check, credit cards and Relations Teresa Thacker www.hometowninsurancecenter.com Shop Pomeroy Eagles Members & Guests Welcome 740-367~0544 Auto • Home • Business • Life lleed a lob lone? . $51 0/person (double) No refunds Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor HOMETOWN INSURANCE CENTER References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message $445/person (triple) If purchasing for a Christmas 740-949-2217 Erie ·Prompt and Quality Work "Reasonable Rates *Insured $415/person (quad) Limited seats! 29625 Bashan Ractne, OH 45771 ~Insurance Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Passengers of all ages welcome Saturday, December 19th Come out & enjoy the music Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Cell & Suites money orders accepted Country Roads I~ I 'f.,'tfl h'h:HfHif I I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;; gropwing home health Agency seeking AN's for PT position with potential of being FT. Also taking applications for PAN, RN's & Home Health Aids. Please contact Ab· bot Home Care @ (740) A viable coal company in 682-02222. EOE SE Ohio is looking for a coal lease person.. indi· -ln-te-rn-ai_M_e_d-ici-ne--Pr-ac-~ Vlduals can submit re- tice in Pt Pleasant is sume to: Th e oat1Y s en t•- seeking a full time recapnet. PO Box 729·44, t' . t EMR d . p Oh 45769 • , 10n1s . exp. estromeroy. able, competitive salary - - - - - - - - & benefits fax resume to 2 AVON! All Areas! To Buy 304-58 6.931 . or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 - - - - - - - - Internal Medicine ?raeBookkeeper/ Tax Pre- tice in Pt. Pleasant is parer for local accounting seek1ng a full time office send resume to RNILPN EMR experiPO Box 805 Gallipolis ence desirable. Competi· Ohio 45631 or fax to live salary & benefits Fax 304-273·1130. 'resume to 304·586·9312. $775/person (single) DEALER AUCTION l~l ~Experienced Marriott Fairfield Inn & Slug Match Meeting efore Match Jill Help Wanted· General Do you enjoy helping people? If so, 1 will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You will ·live here as if it were your own home, minus the expenses. 740-416·3130. PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! June 3, 2010 to June 6, 2010 6 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED ~::i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; lntredib.le.S19.995 Handyman Special :teedr.oolll..$5..919 ONLY at MIDWEST mymidwesthome.com 740 828 2750 . . Trade in your old singleWide for a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. PEAK SEASON Chartered Goach Sunday, Dec. V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 Virginia Beach Getaway Broad Run Gun Club · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 Estimates Get Your Message Across W11h AD<t~ly Sentire• BULLETIN BOARD YOUNG'S Carpenter Service For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 1'\YE Ave. J>mncrov. 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups ~ • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission hlter & Fluid Change • General :'vlechanic work (740) 991-0910 LEWIS I CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All1)pes Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv 4 1 Insured l·rce Estimates 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured & honclin~ a'ailahlc Free estimates- 25+ years cxpt•rit•nt·c l'>ot alliliutcd "ith \like :\larcum Roolinl( 1\. ](,•mnddingl ~ New Construction and ~~ L• .__- ~-. · Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION ' II(• .':;"pecialize In Replacemnll \~1ndmn For Older Homes & Trailers = No ntra charge ro replace meral frame windows :m Richard Smith Co-0\\ ncriVke c,lolville. Fr~sh North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 7-12-2563 l.a'rltt.". Q('\tr rmlt·n. he:~d' on $10 per lb Cash only Pmt i' reyU!red 111 ad' ~nee Shipments arrive every E>ther Friday 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 Toll Frei!: 877-428-8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 4, 2009 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BLONDIE CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Defeats 6 Part of a repair b1ll 11 One with a record 12 1836 battle site DOWN 1 Request 13 Neighbor earnestly of Togo 2 Sigh, 14 Moved a say raft source 3 Tabloids 15 Rooter pages 31 Makes 4 Great 16 B1tter, for 9 F rittata baby WCight one 10 Western food, 5 Potions 18 Hoary contest maybe 19 Seventh professor 17 Devoured 32 Annual Greek at 22 Abyss 33 Burning letter Hogwarts 24 Pro 35 Streetcars 6 Scandi20 "The vote 38 Steak navian Matnx" 26 Explorer choice region hero Leif 42 1949 f1lm 7 Lotion 21 Harvest 28 Stage nair additive 23 Pass comments. classic 25 Golf NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I Send S4 75 (checlVm.o.) to position ThoMas Joscpl' Book 1. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Fo.. 32853·6475 27 Become a 1 10 brunette 11 28 Texas player 30 Spot 33 Bat wood 34 NYC subway line 36 Shade 37 More intense 39 Important age 401nklings 41 "Do,- Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN JOSEPH 44 Traveler's stop 45 Gorman steel city 46 Fresh 43 So out, it's in 1?-4 William Hoest THELOCKHORNS WWVt.the.OCknocns com Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS ,.AREN'T YOO A L.ITTL.E OL.D TO BE PL.AYING PRETEND?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS I HA.VE · TO Go ·Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman SHTART DINNER. ) I THE FAMILY CIRCUS I CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Grct:n 6 2 4 1 9 5 8 1 5 0 8 7 1 1 6 2 1 9 Hank Ketchum e ~ 4 2 DENNIS THE MENACE iii 8 lt 5 6 5 ~ u e 0 3 2 "Boy, we're lucky! We've got a LOT of people to kiss good night!" 7 . 3 i e.co 4 ~ 1 ..,"' 8 3 g c: ~ 0 , 214/0! z 9 £ 8 t I ~ 8 6 t 6 L I £ 9 t 1 L ~ ~ £ 9 8 L £ 6 I £ 8 9 t 6 ~ L 9 8 6 I ,v ~ L z z z z ''!. L..IK~ COt..J' WE'AJI.I~R 'CAU5~ CHOCI<-Lll 11 7 ~N - 1_M~t..~~'Y ~ POCK61. · 60/V/(, ~ ~ L 6 I L t 9 £ 9 8 8 £ 6 l ~ z v z 6 L t ~ 8 9 l L ~ £ 6 l t z9 £ 8 z • -----------01 UOIJniOS -------- HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday. Dec. 4, 2009· This ye<~r, you'll have m.1ny opportunitte.:; that appear through il key partner, fnend or family member -one or all of them. Don't nix these chances, but rather look to better days and happier time.... People really like to do for you Zero in on your goals, making il key one a reality. Yes, it mtght take a lot of work, but it is \'ery worthwhile. If you are single, you enjoy yourself, especially around a wiser or more sedate friend fnis person could introduce you to a new crowd If you ilrt> attached, the two of you connect well Just don 't try to be more importilnt thiln your pclrtnt•r CA~ CER cares a lot about you. Tite Star~ Sholl' the Kind lif Day )ot/ll Hat•r: 5Dynamic: 4·Posittve; 3-Average; 2 S11 ~t•; 1-Diffirllll ARIES {March 2l·April19) **** Matters move with gre.~ler e.1se, but how much of this can be contribult>d to the fact that this is the end of the week? Peoplt• fin.11ly Me receptive and more open! You still muld h.we some difficulty with one key person. Tonight· Live il up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) , *****Keep communication flowing, even if you feel as if you wanllo loss your h.mds m thl• air Your ability to rel.1te and gel down to the very !.>asics could make a difference in a, discussion. Tonight: Hang with some friends. GE:\UNI {Milv 21-June 20) ***Be more seno;iti\ e lo your budget .md the choice~ you milke. You ha\ e d Jot going on, and e\·enls happen out of the hlue Start working on your Christmas li::;t, but don't lose stght of your budget. Stay on top of } our game '[(might: Your treat. CA!':CER Oune 21-July 22) ****T When you make the effort to reach out to someone, you could be surprised by this per son's reaction l'\ol everyone hilS the s.1me mind· set and car1 flow like you lonight: I"he world is your oyster. .lEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***You could becomE' a btl off or nn! willmg lo slate your case. Keep ) our own nHmlwl unlll you fE>el more comfortable. Know th,ll wht>n llw time is nght, you will reveal more oi your ft>t>lings. l'onight: Know what you want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) "*'****Zero in 0:1 and under..tand exact!) whilt it is ) ou want. lnve..,tigate what someone suggests, even if you aren't totally comfortilble with the fiscal ramifications. Could there be a way around thi.;? Tonight: Where the gang i.:.. llBRA (Sept. 23-0.:t. 22) ***Know that you must accomplish what someone else a-.ks of you. You coulti be worn down and tired bv recent e\·ents. Knm\ when to say "e'hough." You have been il bit more "tiff than in the past. Tonight: A must appearance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i'\ov. 21) * *** Reach out for others at a distance. You could be a bit tired or withdrawn. Under!'>tand th.\t holding yourself and }·our feelings back so tightly could c.luse a problem. llmight: Take off"" soon as you can. SAGITTARiuS (l'\o\. 22-Dec. 2 I) **** You might need to rethink a situation .md decide which way you want to go. Listen tu yqur inner voice. 'lake a more serious look .1t a friendship that demands a lot oi energy irom you Tonight: Make time for a "pecial friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Others seem to present one idea after another. In some C.lSes. it might be one im·itatJon <lfler ilnother. )ou will be hard-pressed to answer yes. You have very little {)ptions as far as you can tell. forught: Just don't be alone AQUARIUS Oan :!G-Feb. IS) * ** Clear) our de.sk as soon as possible You'll fmd that you will accomplish much more if you rem.1in even and !'teady Honor who )'OU are and don't Jet ne~ativily pre\ ent you from hitting a home run lon.ight: TGTF "ith co-workers. PISCES (Feb. 1q March :!0) ** * * * Ltsten to news with an eye to greater opportunity. If vou're not careful. you could creatE' a strong ca~e o( jealm;sy "ith a partner or loved one YllU don't want to do that, do you? 'lonight· Teamwork counts. /IICtjllelill£' 818•lr i.; 1111 the lntmu:l at 11ttp://wwu•.Jacqt!elmebt,~:ar.colll �r f sa; i .... Frid ay, Decem ber 4 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 2009 Big B~n now agrees he shouldn't have played AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Santonio Holmes (1 0) stiff-arms Baltimore Ravens cornerback Domonique Foxworth while scoring a touchdown during the first half of an NFL football game. Steelers accustomed to late-season adversity PITTSBURGH (AP) Hines Ward says one more loss might be too many. At the locker stall next to him, Deshea Townsend says just one victory might be exactly what the slumping Pittsburgh Steelers need. A few lockers down, Ryan Clark notices the lack of panic among the Steelers (65) despite a three-game losing streak that includes successive overtime losses, one to the mediocre Kansas City Chiefs (3-8). The Steelers are flirting with becoming the first team to miss the playoffs the season after winning the Super Bowl - since they themselves did it three years ago. That's not an envious distinction, yet there's no sense in their dressing room that their season has escaped them. They weren't very good m November (1-3), yet they still expect to play in January. it's because Maybe they've been in situations like this before. In 2005, they needed to win their final four to make the playoffs and they ended up winning the Super Bowl. Maybe it's because their schedule is so forgiving, with the Raiders (3-8) up next on Sunday and the Browns (1-10) four days later. Three of their final five games are at Heinz Field, where they have won 10 of their last 11. Or perhaps it's because the Steelers are accustomed to closing with a rush. They \von six of their final seven last year, four of their final five in 2006 and those final four in 2005. No matter what it is, linebacker James Farrior insists the Steelers remain a confident and close team, despite rumblings they were divided over whether quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (concussion) should have sat out Sunday night in Baltimore. "This locker room is tight; we're a close-knit group," Farrior said. "Everybody is in it to win it. We're all in it for the same thing. We're just going to try to move forward." They've been in reverse since mid-November. losing to the first-place Bengals (83) at home before overtime losses at Kan as City (2724) and Baltimore (20-17). They've gone from 6-2 and in position to seize the AFC North lead if they had ' defeated Cincinnati to virtually being out of the division race. However, an AFC wild card would seem to be there for the Steelers - their remaining opponents own a .400 winning percentage and the~could go from 6-5 to 8-5 in a matter of five days if they beat two teams with a combined record of 4- 18. "Think about it." nose tackle Chris Hoke said. "(In 2005), we were 7-2, lost three in a row, went to 7-5; this year we were 6-2, lost three in a row and went to 65. Quite similar situations, so we know it can be done. We know we can get back on track and start winning these next five games and get on a roll. It's a very similar group; we got the same group of core guys." Still, the Steelers don't have much margin for enor; a second loss to the Ravens (6-5) in their Dec. 27 rematch at Pittsburgh might' doom their season given that both division rivals could be playing for the same wild-card spot. The Steelers' key veterans have been together so long - 11 starters. plus kicker Jeff Reed. also played on their 2005 Super Bowl-winning team - that they realize there's no reason to give up on the season, according to Clark. "Some teams, you look for that guy you always put out in front. and put him on TV and Jet him say, 'Soand-so gave a big speech in the locker ro.om and it changed what everybody was doing. Everybody kicked in,"' Clark said. "That's only on TV. That's not reality. That's not the NFL. at least on good teams. Nobody here is going to sit down and hold a playersonly meeting. I'm not knocking the guys that do that. Here, we don't need that. Guys pull their own:'' The Steelers also aren't pointing fingers at each other, Clark said, because there isn't a single position coach who believes his players are doing the job right now. Any player looking for someone to blame needs only to look in the minor. ''The coaches are giving that speech in every room," Clark said. "They (all position groups) heard they're the reason we're not win- ning right now." The Steelers must get by for a third consecutive game without safety Troy Polamalu (left knee), who could miss the Browns game as well. What they can't do is wait for their defensive star to return before they resume winning. "All we can control ·s what we do moving forward. I think we've got a great deal of resolve with this group," coach Mike Tomlin said. "We've got a group that doesn't blink in the face of adversity. Really, it's kind of a business-asusual mentality right now." NOTICE· .J.D. DR ILLI N G COMPANY There w1ll be no hunting on property ,belonging to Linda Diqdle. James Diddle or Maxine Sellers without written permission from James Diddle. If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you nave permtss1on to l'lunt In one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted. JAMES E. DIDD L E PITTSBURGH (AP) Ben Roethlisberger was "hurt" by teammate Hines Ward's remarks questioning why a concussion kept him out of an important game against the Ravens. But the Steelers quarterback now agrees he shouldn't have played. Roethlisberger patched up his relationship with Ward during a phone call Monday, and the two have since moved on to Sunday's game against Oakland. "He reached out to me and I told him I was just hurt more than anything else," Roethlisberger said Thursday. "You know, we got over it, moved past it and now we're preparing." Ward apologized separately to Roethlisberger and the Steelers (6-5), saying he spoke out of frustration soon after learning the quarterback wouldn't play in the 20-17 overtime loss in Baltimore. Ward didn't know at the time of the interview that a team doctor recommended that Roethlisberger not play due to post-concussion headaches. Roethlisberger received at least his fourth concussion since 2006 the previous week in Kansas City. The quarterback said he was "in shock'' when coach Mike Tomlin unexpectedly told him the day before the game he wouldn't play. Now that he's had time to consider the reasons for the benching, Roethlisberger said tt A move made sense. "' "(I) respected what they said," Roethlisberger said. "You do have to think about your future and your fam ily. It's not fun, but you can get knee replacement surgery, you can have rotator cuff surgeries, but you can't get a new brain." Roethlisberger was seriously injured during a June 2006 motorcycle accident in which he received a concussion and numerous other facial injuries, including a broken jaw. He still has five plates in his head resulting from that crash. "A lot of people forget the accident that I had," Roethlisberger said. ''They (the doctors) remembered that. It was life-threatening." Roethlisberger said he hasn't had a recunence of the headaches brought on by physical activity th. occurred followi ng thr practices last week. "1 feel great. I'm ready to go ... ready ~o rock and roll." Open Late the Middleport Chrl1tmlla Parade ~,~/h..S11t. Decsmber 5th ~~~,. G1111t Gl/lltl1111 Hoo4111, l w111t Shltt1, School Jackltl1 T·Shltll, 4 PMIIiwl fl MBJOS • SOVTBBRN • BASTBRN • WAHAMA North 2nd Avenu ·992·5627 YOUR DAllY NEWSPAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOPS SUPPORT THESE lOCAl BUSINESSES Troll beads '" Design a Trollbeads bracelet f illed with beads that remind her of the special people, places and times In her life. 'lfislt u.., tQ design a bracelet that tells her story. � 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 12. December 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 December 4, 2009 grueser kelly maag mccarty mcfall roney