https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46465636622300309edbdcc9791a4647.pdf 4c68c011cce6d82ce378190031b4ae87 PDF Text Text r-""--- -----....--.. . . ---------"!1-----------~~--~~-- ~- .New title office, A6 ,. D Brown Agency Nationwide• On Your Side w • Serving Galli CO!Itt Since 1950 •How S.vklg Meigs CWity ~ ·-~-, 1:J ------~ .....-l)o-=-.. -,_ ..... - -~ .. ::.:,-:=.=---.,.,.-.--..... 1)..,..... t-;r, --- 990 State Route 160 Gallip<1lis, OH 45631 740-446·1960 3J I 05 Hiland RP Suite I l'11mcroy, 01145769 740.991·1.'18 •• .. ... Printed on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Recycled Newsprint BY BRIAN·J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Pomeroy man will spend at least three yea~s in prison for fleeing from police officers and an escape from the Meigs County Jail in August. Emest M. Roach. 34, appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow lli and entered guilty pleas to charges of failure to comply and escape, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Ohio Valley Publishing invites you to contribute your stories of faith to the 20 10 edition of Faith and Family magazine. Share with your friends and neighbors around the tri-county area what God is doing in your life. We're looking for testia nonies of salvation • . . .evivul, mimcles, healing and much more. E-mail your stories of faith to Andrew Carter at mdtnews@mydailytribune.com. Be sure to wtite "AITN: AndrewFaith and Family" in the subject line. For information, call (740) 4462342. ext. 18. The submi:-~sion dead! ine for stories to be included in the 2010 edition of Ohio Valley Publishing's Faith and Family magaz.ine is Friday, Dec. 31. EITC program awareness meeting set ' Williams said. The failure to comply, or felony fleeing. charge was filed in connection with a July 13 incident in which Roach operated a motor vehicle so as to willfully elude or flee a police officer and in doing so, caused a substantial risk of serious physical harm to persons or prope1ty. The jail escape. with two other inmates in the county jail. to'o k place Aug. 17. ' Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Roach to three years on the escape charge. and continued sentencing on the ch,a rge of failure to comply pending completion of a pre-sentence investigation. Roach was remanded to sheriff's custody and has begun his sentence. Williams also reported these other criminal proceedings: · • Chasity James, West Columbia, W.Va., was sentenced to one year on a charge of theft and will be sentenced later for theft of a fireann. resulting from items being stolen from a former employer. She was sentenced to a tenn of one year on the count of theft. Sentencing on the theft of a firearm charge was continued. James was also ordered to pay restitution of $2,105. • Chris Wood. 45. Trotwood. pleaded guilty to non-support of dependents. His sentencing was continued to January. He remains free on bond. Gett'ng Cti'ative u1ith gourds Meigs residents low in participation SPORTS • Lady Eagles soar past 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs County has been identified as having one the lowest taxpayer participation rates in the state of Ohio in the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) program. Meigs was identified as among the lowest by the Govemor's Office on Faith Based and Community Initiatives in a state-wide study on return rates. according to Kevin L. Boyce. Ohio treasurer. In a release from the state treasurer's office. the lack of participation is attributed. in part, to the lack of knowledge about the program. To help increase awareness in the county. an organizational meeting of community leaders has been set for 11 a.m. Tuesday. Dec. 15 . .at the Pomeroy Public Library. There the emphasis will be on getting the community involved in assisting with POMEROY - Around I .000 customers purchase water from the Village of Pomeroy and all of those customers will soon receive digital water meters. About half of those cushave already tomers received the meters. according to Mayor John Musser. Musser said the contract with installers is to have the project completed no later than March 23. though it's possible the job could be completed even sooner. weather permitting. Back in July. when the issue was before Pomeroy Council for Village approval, the entire meter replacement project had an estimated cost of $269.469 with the village receiving $188.430.20 in federal stimulus grant money. otherwise known as the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. Also back in July. council approved a bid by Buckeye Pipe from Marietta for $180.413.76 for the actual supply of digital meters. while local contractor Jeffers Excavating's bid of $38,860.10 was approved for the actual installation of meters. The federal grant is a 70/30 match. meaning Pomeroy haa to take out a loan for roughly $81.000 ~mployment program Page AS John Redovian Jr., 71 • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Funding from the State of Ohio for subsidized employment programs will benefit township operations next &ummer. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners approved a resolution approving a new summer employment program. which will place income-eligible workers in townships to assist trustees with road improvements, cemetery maintenance and other work. Chris Shank. director of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, told commissioners Thursday the funding was awarded to 47 counties in Ohio who applied for it. Meigs County will receive $67,000 to subsidize wages for workers assigned by the DJPS. ''This program will not cost the township trustees or the citizens who live in these communities anything. and the communities will benefit,'' Shank said. "The program also creates a fair way to distribute the funding all over the county, where it is needed." WEATHER Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 S£CTIOSS- 12 PAGES Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Bs mics Faith Sports A2-4 B Section @ 2009 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. ~1 4 1!1JI9 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 8 11 Other business . Commis:-.ioncrs opened a bid from Bildit Group. New I Please see Commission, AS I • Digital water meters installed in Pomeroy SENTINEL STAFF Commissioners approve new summer OBITUARIES Please see Sentenced, AS MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Please see EITC, AS . Dfl' August jail escapee sentenced to prison Faith and Family 201 0: Tell us your stories of faith . a " Charlene Hoeflich/photo Take an ordinary garden gourd. any size, any shape, sand it until it's nice and smooth, and t en stain it or paint it with any pattern or design you'd like. That's the word from Janet Bolin of Rutland who is known for her creative skills with things of nature. At the recenttChristmas flower show, she displayed examples of gourd artsmall ones made into tree ornaments, painted as Santas or snowmen, larger ones into bird houses to add charm to a backyard, and still others into useful containers for flowers or fruit. Please see Meters, AS Most excellent: Southern recognized by state Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - On Thursday the Southern Local School District received its "Distrkt of Excellence" award and banner from the Ohio Department of Education. making it the only district' in Meigs County to receive a most "excellent" rating for the 2008-09 school year. Danny Greene, a member of the ODE, presented the District of Excellence Award on behalf of the ODE to Southem. Accepting on behalf of the staff and administration of Southern Local were Superintendent D~em. Southern Tony Middle School Principal Kent Wolfe, Southern High School Principal Daniel Otto and Southern Elementary School Principal Scott Wolfe. "It is truly an honor to receive this award." Deem said . "This is a result of hard work and great team Submitted photo work among administration. teachers. support staff. par- On Thursday. the Ohio Department of Education presented the Southern Local School District with its "District of Excellence" award. Pictured. from left, Southern Elementary ents. and students." School Principal Scott Wolfe, Superintendent Tony Deem, Southern High School Principal .Please see Southern, AS Daniel Otto, ODE's Danny Greene, Southern Middle School Principal Kent Wolfe. �PageA2• The Dally SentiWORSH/P GO/ejeliffis 10 45 am , Sunda) Everung - 6.00 p.m , Pastor. Don Wal~cr F£11owship Apostolic Church of Jesus Chrlst,\postollc \ 4nlandt and \\ IUd Rd • Pastor James ~hiler S~.;nda) SchOOJ 10 lO a.m • E\'erung 'I 30 p m Rhtr \'nil~ R1'cr Valley ApoMohc \\t'rshlp Center. 873 S ~rd Ale, \llddlepon. Rc1 M1dl c1 Bradford, l'n~tor, Sunday. 10·30 • m Tt1c• <r~o rr•yet \\ed 7 rm ll•l>le Study hnmnnnl'l \11<1\lnlk 'luhnnadr lnr. Lo.10p Rd oft ~c" L tma Rd. Rutland, 'ien•ce•. Sun 10 00 am. & 7..30 p.m. fhur> 7 00 p m , Pnsl<lr MJrty R Hutton Assembly of God I ib(r1) \~cmbl) of God PO Bt>' 461, Dudding Lane Ma\011, \\ \a Pastor llic Tennant, Sund.ly Scmccs Jll.OO m :!<! "p.m Rolland .-~ Will Baptist Salem St , Pastor Ed Bame) , SundJ)' School - 10 a.m E.\enmg • 7 p m.. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m S~nd Baptist Chul'\'h Ravens\\ood, WV. Sunda) School 10 am Morning wor.-bip II am E1enmg • 7 pm, Wcdnc\lla) 7 p.m. t1r-t Buptist Cllur~h of \1a.•on, \\ \ (Independent Bapust) SR b52 unu A ndcf'on St, Pa,tor. Robert Grad). Sunday school 10 am, \lurn111g church II .sm, Sunday c\cnmg (> pm, \\eJ. Btble Srudy 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h It'I Mulberr) A•e Pt:'rncroy, 992·589S. Pastor: Re' \\alter P Hemz, Sat Con 4.45 S ISp m.: Mas.· S 30 p.m Sun Con 8.45 9·15 am , Sun ),tass • 9 10 .m , Da1l) M"'S • 8:30 a m Church of Christ Baptist P~e1illr fret'" ill Baptl\tl'hurch Pastor f-lo) d RO$S Sunday '>chool9·30 to 10 10 am. \\oo.lup set\ ce 10 lO to 11 00 am \\ ed prcxhmg 6 pm Carpenter lndeptn<lent Rnptlst Church <;,hoot 9 30am. Preaching Scr\lce 0 10am. I l"emng Scrv1ce 7 OOpm. \\ednesda) B•ble Study 7 00 pm. Pastor S~ndJY l'hc,hire ll•tpll\l Church J>a,tur. Stl'\e Ltttlc 740·Jt>7-71!01 II 740 9'12·7542. <.. 74Cl·6.t5 2527, Sumi.Jy School <1 30 dm, \lurmng Wo~htp: 10:~0 dm, Youth & Btble Buddtes o: lO pm, chott pracucc 7 '0: SJX."Ctal da> s of month 1 Lad1e~ of Grace 7 pm 2nd Mon~). 2. Men's fellow,htp pm 1rd T\lcs Hope Baptht Qhurch tSouthcrn) 570 Grant St , M ddleport S~ondJv s.hool 9 3(> .m, \\orshtp ·II a~ and 6 p \\Cdncsda) Sen tee • 7 pm Pastor. 6:u) E Rutland First Bapll~t Chun:h Sunda) '>chool 9 JO a.m , Worshtp West,lde Church of Christ 33226 Cluldrcn's Home Rd Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-992-3847 s~~da) momtog 10 00, Sun morn1ng B1ble study. folio\\ mg worship. Sun. e~e 6 00 pm. \\ed btblc stud) 7 pm Hemlock Gro'e Chri,lian Churt:h .\hm<ter. Larr) Brown. W.>rshtp - 'J 30 am Sund.l) Sehool 10:30 a.m , Rtble Stud) - 7 p.m. Pomero) Church of Chrht 212 W Mam St.. Sunda) School 9:JII a.m .. Wor;htp· 10:30 am. 6 p.m .. Wednesda> Semce' • 7 p.m. Pomero) \\e<ot,ide Church of Chri•t 33226 Chudren'• Home Rd , Sunda) S•hool II a.m .. \\or-lup- !Oa.m , 6 p m, \\edoesda) Sei'YJCC\- 7 p.m Middleport Church of Christ Sth nd Mam. Pastor: AI Hansot!, Ch1ldrens Director. Sharon Sa)rc. fcen Dtrector Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School 9 30 am .. \\orship- 8 IS. JOl:lO am , 7 p.m , Wcdnesda) Scr\1CCS • 7 p.m •I0.4~a.m l'omcro) nrst Baptist Jo:! Bracken E.lst \lam St , Sunday 'ic" <;·30 :am. \\or hlp 10:30 am Pa~tor tlrst southern llnplist 41872 l'·mero~ P1ke .Sunda) Sd1ool • 9·30 am, \\orslup • 'J 45 dm & 7:00p.m.. \\ednc:<day Scn•ce• • 7{)0 p.m Pastor Da\1<1 Rr:unard J.ir\l llnpthl Churdl Paslnr· Dtll) /uspan 6th und Palmer St.. \i1ddltpmt :Sunda) School 9:15 a.m .. Wor~htp 10 i ~ a.m., 7 00 p m . Wcdn, '<Ia) Sen ICC· 7 00 p.m Radne t lrst Raptl't Pastor Ryan L.lton, pastl'r , Sunda) 'icboo 9 30 a.m , \\.)f')lup 10.40 am 6 00 p 1:! \\edncsd3) Sef\ ~ees • 7·00 pm <;ih tr Run Jlaptlst Pastor John S\\ son, Sunday School lOa m \\llr h1p - II am • 1 00 p m. ,\\edncsda) &met\· 7:00pm MI.\ nlon llnptlst Pa tor O.:nms We.:.1er Sunday School 9 45 am E'entng 6.30 p m . \\Gd!!cs.la) Serv1ces- 6.30p m Bt•lhkhem Bapti't Church BcnCI, Route 124, kn,rne. (lll, Pastor SundJy s,·hool I)· 30 a Ill • Sunday Wm~hl[l IO·JQ n m..: Wedn~sday lltble ~tud> 71Kl p.m. Grc~! Old Ucth..l I r~c Wlllllaptht t'hur<·h 28601 <;• Rt 7, l\ltddlcpon, Sunda) Semcc 10 am., 6 00 p m.. Tuesday 'im c~ -600 llillsid~ Jlaptist Churrh <;t Rl '4J JUSt off Rt I, Pastor Re• James R Ac ee, Sr, Sunday U01'1ed Sen•ce \\orshtp JC 10 am , 6 p m, \\Cdnc<;day Sci'\ ces 1 p m \ ictor) llapti't lndrpendcnt .S2~ N 2nd !lt \llddlepon. Pastor. James E Kee~e. \\orsh'1p - I(Ja m , 7 p m.. \\ edncsday Sen .ce' :l p m Fnltb Dapt ist Cllul'\'h Ro1lroad St , MJwn, 'iunday S•hool 10 a m , \\orsh1p 11 am 6 p.m. Wcdn~ny Serv1ccs • 7 p.m t 'orest Run llaptl,l· l'mneroy Rev Joseph Woods, Sund.1y S.;hool • 10 a.m .. Wotshtp II 30 a.rn \It. \ lorlah llaptlst Fourth & Mam St , ~t1ddlepon, Sunday School- 9 lO a.m., \\onhtp- 10;45 11m. Pauor Rev M.chael AThompson, Sr AntiQUil) Baptbt Sunday <;chuol 9 30 o 1!:, \\orsh1p - Keno Chul'\'b of Chri•t Worsh ;> - 9:30 am , Sunda) School -10:30 a.m , Pastor-Jeffrey Walla..e ht and Jrd Sunda) Mt, Morl11h C'hurch of God ~hie Ht.l Rd , Rac1ne, Pastor Jame5 Satterfield. Sunday School - 9·45 a.m c\emng 6 p m , \\ednesd:ly Semccs 7 pm. Rutland ( burch of God Pastor Shaoe M Bowhng, Sunday Worshtp :o a m , 6 p.m \\ednesda) Servtccs 7 p.m ~~ rucuw •lrst Church uf (,,>d 1\pplc nnd Second Sts I'astor Rc' Da' 1d Rus,cll, Sund.sy SchO<•I and \\or>htp· IU am. l'vcmng :i<'f\ rres o:~O p m • Wednc~lay Sen ice• tdO p.m ('hurch nr <:·~1 <If l'rophcc) OJ Whnc Rd. (l[f Sl Rt. IW. I'J.\IIIr' I'J Chapman, Sunday Schllol • 10 am. \\.;,rshtp II a.m , Wednesda) "icmrc' 7 pm Congregational Trinlt) Churrh Pa\to; Rc'' 10m Johnson Second & Lyan. Pomcr<) Pa5tor , Worslup 10.25 a.m' Episcopal Grace J' plscnpal Church '26 h Matn St , Pomcro), Hoi) Eucharist 11.30 a.m SundJy & 5 '10 pm V.ed Re1 l.e$hc Flcmmmg Holiness l'ummunlt~ l'hurrh l'nstor Stc1·e Tomek, Mam \treet Rutl.111d, Sunday \\orshifl' 10.00 a.m., Sunday Servtcc 7 p m J>unvlll~ Jlollnr~' Chur'h 31057 Stare Route l2.5. L•lllll'vll~. Pa,tor· llnan Bailey, Sunday 'chool • 9JO a.m .. SunJa) \lnl'l>lnp • Hl:JO 11 m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pmyer scmce, 7 p.m. ('ohar) Pilgrim Cha~l Hamsonv1llc Road, Pastor Cltlll'les \lcKenzte, ~unday School 9 lO am • \\orshtp II am" 7 00 p.m . Wednesday Semce 7 00 pm Rose of Sharon Holiness ( hun:h Lc:admg Creek Rd , Rutland ra.tor Rev De"cy King. Sunday school- 9 30 a.m , Sunday \\l'!Shtp -7 pm. \\ednesday pra)"er mectmg- 7 pm Pine Gro,t· Bibl~ llolinrss Church I 2 m1lc off Rt 325 Pastor Rc\ O'De:. l\13nlcy, SunJay School 9:30 .1.m.. \\orshtp 1030 am 600 p.m. V.Cdnc\day 5--..r.tce- 7 00 p.m Bear,.allo~< Ridgt Church of Chrhl Pa•tor:Bruce Terry Sunda) School ·9·30 a.m Wor,hip - 10:30 a.m .. <dO p.m. Wednesday Ser;ices - 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ P•>memy Harrisonvilte Rd . (Rt 143\, Pastor· Roger Wat>on Sunday School 9.30 am , Wor;h'P - 10 30 a.m 7 00 pm , Wedn<:sday Sen tees - 7 p.m • TnpJM:"' Plain <..'burch of Chrio;t lhstrumental, Wor-;h1p Serv1ce - 9 a.m Commuruon - 10 am .• Sunday School • 10.15 am, Youth·).]{) p.":l Sunda), B·"le Stud~ Wednesda) 7 pm Bradhul') Church of Christ !\1 !USter Tom Run) on 39558 Bradbury Road, \hddleport. Sunday School 9 ;o am Wol\lup - I0 30 a n:. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9.30 am .. Worship 1111d Commun•on - 10:30 a m.. Davtd \\iscman, Mmi,ter Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. I24 & Bradbury Rd , ,\!mister. Doug Shamblin, Youth Mtni,ter: B,IJ,.\mbcrger. Sunda~ School • 9.JO am, \\onh1p ti:OO am .. 10·30 am , 7 00 p.m ..\\ednesda) Ser.1ce' - 7 00 p m \\~lc) un l!ihlc lloline" Church 75 Pearl St .. .\ltdd)eport l'a\tor DouG Cox, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshtp • 10•45 p.m.. Sunduy I've 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Stf\'tce • 7:(10 p.m. llystll Run ('mnmunlt~ Church l'asto•r: Rev.l..ury l.emlcy. Sunday School 9 .!0 a .!I'. Wor.ohtp 10·4S u.m, 7 p.m, ThuMa) B.!lle Swdy and Youth 7 p.m l.au"'l ClifT f "'e Methodist <..'burch • Pastor Glen McClung, Sund.l) 'icbool • 9 30 am . \\;>~hlp 10·30 a m and 6 p.m \\ednesda) Servile 7·00 pm Latter-Day Saints Tht· Church of Jesu' ('bri.st of LaUl'f'l)a) Saints St Rt 160, 446 6247 or 446-7486 Sunda) School 10·20 II am, Re 1e~ SOl. let) PneMhoo4 II 05 12 00 noon SacrJment Sei"\J.e 9 10 IS am llomemak.r.g meeung. 1st l'hun.- 7 p m Luther an St. Juhn l.utht·ran ('burch l'mc Gro1·c, \\or-h1p - 11 00 a 111 , Sunda) School IO:!Kl a.m. l'a,tor· Our Sa' lour l.ulhfrun Church Walnul and Henry :>ts • Raven,wood, \\,\'a .. Pastor. Da"d Russell, Sunday s.hool- 10.00 a.m., Worship II a.m. Hkkor) HiJh Ch~h of Chri« Tuppers Plus, Pastor .\ltke Moore, B1ble cla\s, 9 a.m. Sunday \\orshtp 10 am Sunday, v.orslup 6.30 pm Sunday 81ble class 7 pm Wed. Corner 'iyc:amore & Se~.ond St , Pomeroy, Sun Sc ool 9 45 a m , \\or;lup II n m Ree<b1ille Church of Christ Pastor J~ck Colzro,c. Sund&) Sc"ool 9 30 am .. Wor,hip Ser~ tee 10:30 D m B1ble Study, Wedncsda). 6: lOp m Gmham l nited \1ttbodl•t Worslup II am Pastllr R1chard Nuse llccbtd l nltrd Methodist !'>e" H~'en, R1chard "ease, Pastor SJnd3) ~<orsh1p 9 30 a r:c Tiles 6·10 pr11)er and B1ble Study J.Huer Cburt:h of Christ Sunda~ school 9:30am. Sunday wol"ihlp 10:10 a.m The Chun:h of Christ nf Pomero) lnter\Cctlon 7 and 124 W Evangelist Dcnnt' Sargenl. Sunday Btble Study • 9;30 a.m .. Worshtp: 10:;10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h of Chri~tln Christian Union Hanford, W.Va., Pastor: Mtke Puckett, Sunda) School - 9·30 a.m .. WorJhlp 10:30 a.m., 7;00 p m . \\c:dnesday Scmces- 7:00p.m. :it. Pllul Lutheran thurch United Methodist \lt. OhH· l nitrd "•thodi« Off 124 bch·nd \\ llkcs\llle. Pastor. Rev Rolph' Sptrcs Sunda) School 9.30 a.m Worshtp 10:30'" m., 7 p.m, Thursda} Serv.ce.s 7 I' .m. \lelg' Coop~rathe Parbh Northen'l Clu"er, Alfred, Pa>tor: J1m Corbitt, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worslup • II n.m., 6:30p.m Chr~ler Putor. J:m Corbllt, Worsh•p • 9 a.m , Sunda) School - 10 a m , Thwsda) Scrvtces - 7 p.m Church of God Joppa Pastor: Dcoz1l Null, Worship • 9 30 am. SundJy S.:hool 10·30 om LongBottom Sunday Sdlool - 9 30 a.m • Wonlup • J0·30am. Ret>ib\ille Wcmlup 9 30 a.r.c , Sund.:l) School 10:30 am , FirM Sunday or Month 7:00 pm.sen1ce Tupper- Plain' :;t,l'aul Pastor: Jsm Corbttt .s~nday SchQI'If 9 a.m .. Wo,.,.hsp 10 a.m , Tn~w•y ServtCe.\ -7..'0 p.m. Central Cluster A'bury (Syracu,c), Pa,tor· Boll Rohmsou, Sunday S~hool 'lAS am . Wor'hlp II a.m. Wedncsda) Ser•1ces • 7.30 r•n . W££iida~ December 11 , 2oog 10 30 a.m, 6 p.m, Wednesday Scmces7 p.m. Sunda~ S•hool- 9 l"m. WcmbJp Scmcc Pomrro) Chun:h of the l'iazartne Pastor Jan La•ender, Sunda) School • 9 JO a.m Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m , Wednc>da) Services 7 p.m CarJdQn lnttrdtnomlnallonal <..'bU«h Kmgsbury Road, Pastot Robcn Vance. Sunday School 9·30 a m • \\orshtp Servace '0:30 a.m E.•emng Serv ce 6 p.m f'reedom GOloJI<I ~Union Bald Knob. on Co Rd 31 Pastor Rev. Rogr• Wtllford Sunday Schoo • 9 30 am Wmsht~ 7prr. 10 am .2nd and 4th Suoda~ Chesler <''burch of tbe ~a1anne Pastor Re• \\uren L~kens, Stoda) S~hO<'I 9 10 a m , \\orshtp 10 10 am • Sunda) ~\cntng (, pm Rutlnnd ( 'hurch nf the ~111arrne l'u,tnr George Stadler, Sunday Schc10l • <Hn a m , Wor>htJl HUO 11 m , 6· 30 Jl·~'·• \ltcdnew<~y Sc•Vt<C~ -7 1> rn \\hile's C'h<~pd \\e.k)an • Coolvtlk Roilu, l'a!le>r Rev Chari Martindale. Sunday Scho<•l 'I 10 aJn. Wol'>hip- 10: 1Q u m, Wedne~Jay Semce -7p.m Other Churches :'lOt\\ lin~ C'hun·h Old Amcncan l.tg10n Hall F-oiWhA\c ,M,ddJeport Sund.ly ~ p.m S)rntuse Common II) Chun·h 2480 Second St , Syracuse OH Sun School 10 am, Sundy n:ght 6 JO pm Pastor Joe G"mn A 'lOt~< Rcainnlng (full Go.~l Chun:h) HllfTlsom'hle, Pastors. Bob and Kay llloll'\ba!l Thurs 7 p.m Ftat"ooch Pastor De10aync Stuttlcr. Sund3y School· 10 ar , \\orshtp 1: am f'o~ Run Pastor Bob Robtnson. Sunda) School 10 a.m , WDr'ihip- 9 a.m. Hrath (\liddteport) Pastor· Bnan Dunham. Sunda)' School • IO:OOa.m .. Worslup • 11.00& m tainicw llibl,• Church Lc:tan, \\ Va Rt I Pa~tor. Bnan May, Sun<l.ly School -9 '10 • m •\\onhtp 7 00 p m . Wcdnc\lla) Btblc Study 7·00 pm t'alth Fello~<shlp Cruwdt- for Christ Pastor Rev Frank' ~ O~tlens, Serv, c Fnday 7pm Cahaf) Bible Churt"h Pomeroy P1kc Ct' Rd Pasror Rev Blacl.;\\ood, Sunday '>c oo • 9:30 am • \\ors"1p 10 30 a m 7 30 p.m • V. ednesda)' Sen ICC • 7 :lQ p rr. Am:11ing Gnce Communi!) Church Pastor: \\~)11C Dunlap, State Rt. 68 , Tuppers Plaans. Sun WoN!Jp: 10 am & b. lO pm., Wed Btble Study 7 00 p m :\llntrs•llle Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday School 9 n.m , Wor,htp 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sund:ly School 9 am., Wor;bip • ,() u.m Sti\ trS\ llle C.ommunlt) Church Sunda) S.hool 10.00 am, Sunday \\orsh1p 11.00 am \\edncsday 1 00 pm Pastor. 8rydn 8t MISsy Oatley 0&\is Christian Fello~< 'hip (Non-denonunauonal fello\\Shtp) .\lccllng m the Metgs Middle School Culctcna l'~to~ Chris Stewart I0:00 am • Noon Sunda); Informal Wor<hip, Ch1ldren's mini•try Beginning' Chun:h Pomero) Pastor; Brian Dunham, Wur~hip • 9:25 am., Sunday School- 10.45 u m. :'lit\\ Conununlt~ or Chri~t l'on!and·Raclne ku. , Pa,tor: Jim Profiin, Sunday School - 9·30 am , \\ors:~1p 10 30 a m , Wcdnesda) Semccs - 7 00 Rock Spring' Pastor: Dewa) ne Stutler Sunday School • 9:00 a.m . Worship • I 0 a rn Youth Fe' o.,.slup, Sunda) - b p.m l'.arly Sunday worship ~ :am Lenora Lc:1fhett Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton.\\ \a. Sunday School • 10 am .• Worsh1p - 7 p m.. Wednesday Servtce • • p.m. The Ark t'hun:h 3773 Georges Creel Ro;ld GalltpoliS OH Pastor Janue \\ rreman, Sunday ServiCe)· 10:30 am V.ednesday 7 p m ThursdJ) Pra)er & Praise at 6 pm Classes for all ages e•ery Sunday & \\ednc~y "ww.lhcarkchmcb.nc! pm ' Rtlhel \\orship Center 39782 St Rt 7, 2 nules south of Tuppers PlaJn,, OH :>:on-denot:' n:monal IHth C'ontempomr) Plinse & Wonh1p. Pastor Rob Barber Assoc Pastor Karyn Da',; Youth Duector Betty 1-ulks. Sunda) serv1ces 10 am \\ershtp & 6 pr:: Famtl) L.fe ClllSSC>, V.ed & Th~:• I! ght Ufe Groups at 7 pm Thurs momtn~ ladtes' Lt'e Group at 10 Outer U:."!lns Youth life Group on \\ed C\enm~ from 6·30 to 8·30 \ "11 us online at www bcthel10c org Rutland Pastor. John Chapr.an Sunda) School 9:30am.. \\orsh1p 10 30 am , Thursday S.:mces - 7 p.m Saltm Center Pastor: \\1lliam K. Marshall, Sunday School 10:15 a.m. \\'orslup • 9:15am, B1ble Stud)· !\londay 7·00 pm SDOI\\flle Sunda) School 10 a m., Wor\htp • 9 a m run G~~l Churt:b or tbt- l.hing Sa\iOr RtJ3S, AnLqUit). Pastor Jesse Moms. Scmcesc Saturday 2.00 p m \sh Stn'dl'hun:h 398 A•h St .. !lluldlcpott-Pastors .\lark Morrow & Rodne) \\alker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m , Momtng \\or-hip I!L30 11.111. & 7:\)0 pm. Wednesday Sen·tce -7:00p.m., Youlb Scr\·ice- 7·00 p.m. \ gape I ifc Center "l'ull.(1ospcl Chur,·h", P.-to" John & Patty Wade, 603 Sccnnd Ave • .\lil'iOn. 773~0 17, Sen tee t1me: Suntla) 10.30 n.m .. Wednesda) 7 pm Bethan) Pastor: John Roze\\1CZ Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worsh1p 9 a.m .. Weo.Jncsday Servu:es- 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Roc1ne. Ohm. Pa,tor: John Rotewicl, Sunday School • 9·45 o~.m .. Wor,hip - 11:00 a.m , R1blc Srud> Wed. 7..>0 p.m Salem Communi!) ( 'hun:h Back of West Columh1a. \\'\'a om LJC\ mg Road, Pastor Charles Roush 1.304) 675 2288, Sunda) S<·hool 9 30 am, Sunda) evening ..enke 7 1)0 pm, ll1bi) Srud) Wednesday -en1ce 7:00pm Hobwn Chri,tian ftllu~<ship Chur(h Pa,tor· Her-chel \\ hlle SundJy School10 :am. Sunda) Chun:~ \CI'\Ite • b·;() pm ,\hundant Graa 92J S. Thttd St., Mtd<! epon. ~lor Terc.a Davas Sunday ser\lce. 10 a.m., \\ Cdncsd.ly sen JC'e, 7 p m. \lominl! SU.r Pastor. John Rozel' tel. Sunday School II am.\\orslup-lOam East Letart Pastor: Bill \larsball Sunday School • 9a m. Wo.-b!p 10 a.m. 1st Sunday e\ tf) month e,-ehmg serv ce 7·00 p m. • Wedncsday-7pm Racine Pastor Rev \\ 1lliam 1\lanhall, Sunda) Scbool - 10 a m , \\ orshtp • II a.o We~y Semces 6 pm; Thur 81ble SCUd) i pm W~sday7pm Re>toratlon Christian f'cllo" sblp 9!65 Hooper Road. Athens, Pastor Lonruc Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 dm. \\edne>da) 1 P'-' t'alth t'ull Gospel Cburcb Long Bottom, Pastor Steve Reed. Sunda) School - 'J JO ~.m. \\orsh1p - 9·3() am and 7 p.m., Wednes.b) - 7 p r:: Frtda) • fellowship 5Cr\ 1ce 7 p m Jlo~otllralingMinlstrlrs ~t.Rt.l24Langs,lllc,Oil \tiddleJl<lfl Communit) Chul'\'b 575 Pearl St .. ~ltddlep<>n , Pa~ror S:un Anderson, Sunda) :;~hool 10 a.m., henlng 7:30 p.l!l .• W~dnesday Serv1cc • 7:30p.m Bethel Church T"wnship Rd 41i~C, Sunday Sch<)(li 'J a.m. Worship 10 am , Wedne.,d.ly S.:n.1ces • 10 am faith \aile) labernarle Church Raile) Run Ruad. J>a,lllr Re1 Emmell Ral•>on, SunJay !Ovcnmg 7 p.m., l1111"da) Smtcc • 7 p.m Hockingport Chun:h Kathryn \V ey. S~!!da) Sc!Jool - 9 30 m .. Wor:-hip 10 JO a.m . Pa•tor Ph· ·;~ Bell foreh l.11UT("b Co. Rd 63 Sunda) School - 9 JO am •. V.or-h1p 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Cbul'\'h of the :'liazaJ'\'ne Route 61;9. Alban). Re' lJt')d Gnmm, pastor Sunda) School 10 am, "orhstp SCf\ !t'r Jl am. tl tntng SCI'\ ICC 7 pm. \\ W pra) cr m«ting 7 pm \fiddle port Church or the :-lotil"'n'' Po>tor: Leonard Powell, Sunday S,hO<.•I • 9:30 a.m.,Worship IO:JO.n.m, 6:30p.m .. Wednesday s~nl<'eS 7 p.m .. Reedsville Frtlon ship Church of the !\azarene, Pa,tor· Rus~etl Carson . Sunday School - 9 30 am .. Wo,...hip • 10:-1.5 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Sei"\1Ce> • 7 p.m. Syra~ Cbur<"b or the :-lazartne Sunday School - 9 30 a.o \\orsh1p - ..... ~ FUL Gospet, Cl Pastors Robcn & Robcna Musser. Sunda) School 9 .J() am . Worsl:·p 10·11.' am 7 00 pm. \\~ Servtee 7il0 pm Team Jesu.• Minhtrit'S Pastor- Edd.e Baer. Mecung '11 ;\lcchamc Street. Pomcro),Oil Serv1ce el"el') Sunda) II 00 am. Hoi) Smoke Sen.ce 6 pm HarrisoDI illr Communi!) Church Pa1tor. Theron Durham. suLda) - 9:30 am and 7 p.m . Wednesda) • 7 p.m Cool•illr t'niled .\lethodht Pari\h Pa,tor· Helen Kline. Coohtlle Church, Mam & Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 om , Wol"ihip- 9 a.m .. Tues. Service'- 7 p.m. • Rejoicingl.ifr thun·h 500 :\ 2nd A\e , Mtddleport. ra~tor; Mike Foreman,l'a•tor Ementu~ IJ•WTen'e Foreman. Wo~h•fl' 10.00 am Wednesday Serv.ces - 7 p m Pentecostal Pcntecn~tali\,wmhl) Pastor· St Rt. 124, R~cme, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - !0 a.m., t\en ng - 7 p m., Wednesday Sen1ccs • 7 p m. Presbyterian Harrisonr!Uc Pmbyterlan Church Pastor. Roben Mmhall. \\orshtp • 9:00 am Sunda) S)rPWSt' \liS!oion 1411 Bndgeman St,., Syracuse. Pastor Re\ Ro) Thompson. Sond:ly Sc!!ool 10 am. E1e111ng- 6 p ~ , Wednesday Semce -7pm. , tfazet Communi!'. Church Off Rt 124. Pastor Ed\CI Han, Sund.l) Sehool- 9 30 a ~ Worship 10·30 am. 7'0pm l>)l"lo\ llle (.'ommunit} Chun·h \unda) School - 9 30 am . Won.':.p 10. 'JO um , 7 p.m. \lur'e fha~l Chul'\'h Sunda) school • 10 a m.. Worsh1p 11 urn .. Wednesday Sen1,e -7 p.m. SeYenth-Day Ad,·entist ::>e•enth-Da~ Ad\fntl>t Mulbcrr) !Its Rd Pomeroy. Saturda) Sen ace< Sabbatll 8c""t'l • 2 p m , ;.vorshtp • 3 p.m. ~~?~~!!~n !~!~~~~~~ • .. Folth Go,pel Church Long Bottom, Sunda)· School - 9;30 a.m .. Wor~hiJ> - 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Wedn<'day 7·.10 p.m. t ull Go~~ll.lghthou~ 3JO.IS lltland Ro~d. Pomero). Pastor Roy Hunter, Sundav School- 10 a.m .. E1ening 7 30 p m., ~y & Thurs. - 7:30p.m. South Bethel Community Church S1lver R d e P sto L nda DameViood Middlepor1 l'mb)lerbn Pastor. J.:::cs Sn)ikr 'iunda) School 10 a m. "il!'lih1p serviCe 11 ~ in Chrl!.t Chnl'\'h Texas Commumty 36J II Wtckham Rd. Pa>tor Peter :>i01rttndale. Sund3y ~chool • 9:30 a m.. Wor,htp - 10.30 a.m 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Semces • 7:00 p.m. Youth group n1eet1ng 2nd & 4th Sunda>' 7 p.m. Eden l:nited R"'thren in C'hrht Slate Route 124. bct\\een ReedS\'!lle &: Ho.::kmgpon. Sunda) School 10 n.m., Sanda) \\or~htp- II 00 am WednesdAy Sen 1C"CS - 7.00 p m . Panor- M. Adam Will Church announcements sponsored by these area merchan ts "Let your light so shine before men, that they may sec your good '' orks and glorify your Father in heaven.'' Matthew 5:16 jftshcr, ~nbcrson, JflcDamcl jfuncrnl jt}omc Middleport, OH Let your light .\O ~hine before men, that they may see your good \vurks and glorify your Father in lteavm." Jlcmhew 5:16 740-992·5 141 James Anderson, Adam McDanlel- 499 Richland .·\nnue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Dirc..:tors Pomero), 0 11 740-992-544-l www Commit thy works If ye abide in Me, alld My words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be dolle unto you. · established. John15:7 Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE www, ThePharmacy4 U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home ''For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Act.\ 24:16 Matth ew 5:8 740-667-3110 • For God so loved the H'OJ that he gm•c his only begotten son ... Jo/111 3: I 6 - "l.tt c~rJl:mil'l ~tfp preted your {.urtify• SuppreSSton • Extinguisher; • Spnnkler!i • SecUlJI} 172 N. 2nd A\ e. l'ltUdlepon. OH (800) 353-0l>37 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio located Je,., than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·7-'0·667-3156 "Still small ro care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the thing~ man looks at, man looks at the om ward appcarancr, the l.ord look~ at the heart. 1 Samuel 16·7 b �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 11, Come! Let us adore him! L~t·:-; begin today with the that where t\\O or three of the Lord's followers gather together in His name the Lord is himself immediately present in their midst. So. then. the Lord is here !>.1ith lb -- in our homes. our wns and our villages. "0 ttle town of Pomeroy ... '?!?" Or. ~liddlcport'? I low about R.tcine. Rutland. etc.'? Why not! Is there not a ··song m the Air" that is common all believers. everywhere? Come. let us all s111g together our praises of God! Unlike the adhercnt:s of Islam, better known to us m; Muslims - who are required to joumey to their revered site of i\kcca at least once in their lifetime - God's people really don't have to go anvwhere. Travelmg to such pi~lce~ in the Middie East as Bethlehem. N;wtreth. of e\ en Jcm~alem are always option~ the followers of Jesus may choose. Should we never see them. heaven will still be open to us. I don't travel much the~e days. Hm\cver. when I was younger 1 traveled rather extensivt!ly over the course of <iix years - thanks. in )art. to your financial suppot1 (think: your tax- dollars at work!). I worked my way from port-to-port. as the means of my transportation consisted of three sea-wmthy and combat-read\ vessels supplied by the l'.S. Navy. Each of those ships took me 'anous place~ in the wo'rld. with some cruises lasting lon~er than others. Some place~ \\ere more enjoy able than others. :-.uch as the Parthenon and the Acropolis. in Greece. Cannes. France was super, a-; were Abidjan on alive and well. I also have this mental picture of that same Christ child asleep on the }1ay. while the bright star hovered above and illuminated the scene below. God used that Christmas Eve of 1972. far removed as I was from my parents and home. to speak to my heart in a way I had nevet: experienced Him before. That was the Christmas I really appreciated the Christ of the world in his first Advent. as through his Spirit he made himself known to me. You might say that was my first Epiphany: I've since had others. After the Navy I went back to college and majored in Religion. and learned about the various religions I'd observed in those foreign countries. To this day rm learning about Jesus. and I'm working on that obstinate part of me which insists on doing things my way, instead of tmsting the Lord and relying on Him for my "daily bread." Fottunately, God is patient: indeed, "He's still working on me!" Of course. I'll never know evetything about the Lord; but, He never told me I had to. All He ever said was, "Follow Me." Point: life isn't about you or me, or whatever hoopla and nonsense the world puts forth. Neither is it about what we want to be, or what we want out of life. It's about God in Christ. and loving and serving Him with heart and soul. We don't have to go to Bethlehem to find Jesus; He's right here! So Come. let us adore Him.'' (The Rev. Tom Johnson is pastor of the Trinity Congregatit:mal Church in Pomeroy.) obv10u~. to • Rev. Tom Johnson the lvory Coast. Singapore. Sti Lanka, anJ the Seychelles Islands - to mm1e a few of the more exotic ports 1 visited. Yet. as is the case with the majority of active-duty personneL I missed out on n lot of t~tmily get-togethers and holidays. Of the six Chtistmases that came and went during my enlistment. I got horne for one-seven months prior to my discharge! However, it was the Christmas I spent in the Middle East. in '72. that impacted me most. and which was the most poignant of all - until our children were born, that is. To this day I remember that Christmas Eve worship service in the chapel on the Navy base, at Manama. Bahrain. The setting was quiet and subdued. serene and altogether spiritual in its essence. I couldn't help but think of what that first Christmas must have been like for Joseph and Mary. with the Christ child lying there in the mange~. in the company of the vanous animals. and with the adoring shepherds likewise sharing that time and space. Even now, as I'm writing this. I .imagine the baby Jesu~ crying out for the first time. assuring Joseph and Mary their son - the child promised Mary by the angel. Gabriel - was very much Iraqi refugee group seeks Mass. cultural center to teach ancient Mandaean religion BOSTON (AP> Refuc:ee activists arc developing plans to build a l\1andacan cultural center me\\here in Massachusetts o the increasing number of Iraqi Mandaeans settling in the area can try to preserve their rapidly disappearing ·t\VO-millennia-old religion. Mandaean doctor Wisam Breegi said activists hope to raise $2.5 million for a cultural center in Boston or Worcester to offer job training to Mandaean refugees and teach Mandaean religiOn to refugee children. · Mandaeanism is a tiny. ancient religiOn that views ts leading efforts to create a center. "It will probably take a long time, but I trunk we can do this." , Breegi said organizers are looking at a number of potential sites located beside a running body of water - a requirement for a Mandaean house of worship. The rei igion does not allow converts, and those who marry non-Mandaeans are no longer considered Mandaean to some. In the 1990s about 70,000 Mandaeans lived in Iraq. Today. only around 3,000 or so remain and another 5,000 to 10,000 live in Iran. John the Baptist as its great teacher. Around 60.000 Mandaeans remain in the world after fleeing Iraq and iran because of persecution. Breegi said a center could attract one of the world's two dozen remaining Mandaean priests to Massachusetts, where more than 100 families have re!)ettled. making the state home to one of the largest Mandaean settlements in the United States. "We're getting to be diluted and we're going to lose our identity if we don't do something;· said Breegi. who has helped hundreds of refugees resettle in Massachusetts and A Hunger For More In the Ohio River Valley, December is a peculiar month. When we think of December we tend to visualize snow. the perfect backdrol? for a Bing Crosby Cbnstmas movie marathon. Yet, as was demonstrated this past week. each day is a pot luck adventure when it comes to weather. Some December days are dry and some are wet. Some are frigid, but some are almost ~balmy. Some are bright and some are dark. And as far as it being bright or not, people aren't the only ones who are a bit confused by the tricky weather we've been having. On Monday evening. for example, I noticed that the modest array of Christmas lights on our front porch did not turn on when dusk had fallen. At first, I assumed that something was wrong with the lights themselves. I tinkered for awhile with them and finally realized that the problem was not with the lights per se. but with sunlight (or the Jack of it actually). I' unplugged them and then replugged them into their receptacle and they were then fine. It was then that I recalled how dark it had been on Monday. Heavy, low-hanging clouds had been ponderously rolling across the sky all day long. The sensors in the Christmas lights had simply never detected the arrival of day and therefore had not reset so that they were ready for the coming of another nightfall. Monday was a dark day literally and December is a dark month, or at least would seem so with its ever shortening days. except for the fact that the glittering glow of Christmas season lights have a way livening things up. Be that as it may, darkness has a way of creeping into our hearts. Physically, we need some exposure to sunlight so we can be healthy and whole. I n fact. you can order an personal artificial sunlight lamp from Target if you are so inclined to combat that pesky thing we now call "Seasonal Affective Disorder" (or "SAD"). But since the Ohio River is neither in nor near the Arctic Circle, perhaps you will forgo this trendy little item. Spiritually speaking, we need light, too. for just as literal .darkness suppresses our physical well-being, spiritual darkness does so with our souls. The sun and Pastor Thorn Mollohan its various benefits to us are illustrative of God's Son and the light that He shines into our lives if we will open our hearts to Him. For some reason, when we think about light and darkness during the Christmas season,~ images of Rudolph come to mind and our children think of him as being the one who ''saves'' Christmas. Why? Because his "very shiny nose'' can lead Santa's sleigh through the darkest and stormiest night that the North Pole has ever seen. Rudolph ·s story reminds me a little of Jesu~· love. Before you say, '·Yeah. right," bear with me just a moment. The Bible says in John 1:9-1 3, that "The true light that gives light to every man was coming into the world. He was in the world, and though the world was made through Him, the world did not recognize Him. He came to that which was His own. but His own did not receive Him. Yet to all who received Him. to those who believed in His name, He gave the right to become the children of God born not of natural descent. nor of human decision or a husband's will. but born of God." Light coming into the world? Not received by His own? Kind of like Rudolph being called names and not being allowed to play in the reindeer games. don't you think? But deadlier even than the storm that nearly cancels Santa's Christmas Eve toy delivery are the thick, black clouds of selfishness. hurt. anger. and fear that constantly roll across our lives. threatening to choke out hope, purpose. and fruitfulness. And let's face it: some days are darker than others. Some people are nearly overcome with hopelessness stemming from the weight of financial cares. struggles with health. or the breakup of relationships. For many. this is a very dark time indeed. For many, there is no joy in Christmas for . they've either never seen in their own hearts the light of Je-;us' love shining through or they've forgotten how bright His love is. Many arc stranded on their own versions of the Island of Misfit Toys. vapors and fogs of doubt and fear screening from eyes of faith the reality that God is on His way. or that He is in fact already present with them. Yet there is no sin and despair that the laser light of Jesus' forgiveness cannot pierce it and eradicate it with the light of hope. And when I say ·'hope" I mean that it's a guaranteed thing with God. The Scriptures tell us that IF we receive Him as Lord and Savior. then He WILL gne us the right of relationship with Himself through the Son. So whatever clouds may be hanging low in your life right now (or at any time for that matter). you have the prom1se of a light that will guide you faithfully home to the Father's heart with all the joy, peace, and love that comes from knowing Him. If you need that kind of hope right now. then you perhaps need to pray to Him, "Jesus. with Your love so bright. won't Yop drive away my night~" As you trust Him and yield yourself to that kind of love (the ]0\ e that took Jesus to the cross of Calvary in your place), you '11 find that there is no darkness that cannot be ,overcome. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in. sollfhern Ohio the past 14 ? years and is the author of The Fairv Tale Parable'i. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and ma} ·be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis .com.) Copyright © 2009. Thom Mollohan. Keeping . Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Guard Your Eyes The eye~ ~\'okc desm.: more readily than rhe oth~:r 'enses. 'I he mcn: sight of something or ~omconc:- can plunge us inro deep longing, so It is imporram that we bc CJutiom Jbout whar we look at. Desire is truly the source of mosr of our suffering, and improper dcs.ires are a great ..ource ot human evil. Consider aU the pain and suftcri ng caused by greed and lmt. whirh arc often the direct result of seeing something thar evoked desire. So, wc should he c.areful about what we look .lt, .and not tempt oursehl.'s b) pumng oursdws in situations when: wt• will sec thing" which we know will evoke unwholesome desire~. 'Jhe t')'CS are indeed, the w1ndows of rhc soul, and everything thar we arc exposed to \isually. somehow enters or tou~hes the soul.~~ the philosopha Niet7.S(hc put it, "if you gazt roo long into an ahys\, the .lb)'s~ gazc5 abo into you." 'lint\ we should guard our snub by guJrding our eye~. l:.xerdse a wholesome chastity oft he eyes. 209 Third St. N.•\:DOMI. BJ\NK Racine, OH RACtHE $ - -- - ...... ___..__ ·- .....,. SYR~CUSi 740•949•2210 We've Got It! 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 .com ( ) _ 740 992 6472 W\1 \\.O~erbrookrehabilitationcenter 333 Page Street Middleoort OH Hours 6 am ·li pm Mif[ie's !l{,estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked .Heals & Daily Spuials Open 7 days a 1\eck If ye abide in J4e, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John l5:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 7 40-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 • _________________________ ______ ____ -- Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services AYailable 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage R.S. V. Matthew 6:22-23 ,... ~ ()~ ~~~~ mmu Friem/lr ·\mwsphere Tbe eye is the lamp ofthe body. So, ifyour eye is souud, your zvhole body will be full oflight; but iJJ•OU1' eye is not sou11d, your 11Jhole body will be full ofdm·kuess. If tlmz the light in yo11 is dnrk11e.,s, how grettt is the d.~trklless! . 2009 ' ....... .._... .....__ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more 1740 I 992·M51 P.O. Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 �. - --- -·- -------------- ---. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 11, Sitting and sipping specialty coffee will probably taste better Every year, usuall) within two weeks uf the 25th, Terry and 1 have a day out together just to shop for Christmas. I actually think it is her favonte clay of the year, although the actuul day vanes from year toyear according to our schedules. This is a joyful outing for her about which she seriously engage~ in some lengthy mvestigation. She labors - joyfully. mind you - over the sales paper that come out each week after the Thanksgiving holiday and gets involved in inquir) from the giftees she has m mtnd for fulfilling the objective of her one-day quest. . For the longest time. !"-.he always consulted me for input for which gifts to look concerning the boys and for others. However, it began to occur to me that. regardless of what I suggested in response to her questions. there was always a ''but, what about this'?" or "I believe I have a better suggestion." It got to the point that I realized my ideas carried little merit with her because she already had her purchasmg agenda in mind. l felt like one-\\ as-company, buttwo-was-a-crowd. I followed dutifully from store to store, only to wear myself out uselessly. So, I formulated my own Christmas shoppmg agenda one year, and I have -;tuck to the same ever since. First, I drive her to the preicribed gift sources according to her research. But, then once inside. I treat myself to a specialty cof- · stores that want to sell to us at Christmas time. It is found in the fact how many businesses have observed so many unChrist-like attitudes conPastor cerning Christmas from Branch people nssoL·iatcd with the church at large. People of the church have fussed and complained so long about the Christmas season in fee. I purchase a crossword general that businesses are puzzle book and 1 find a assured we do not any more comfortable place to have heart for the real sit ....and wait. Of course. meaning of Christmas. when she acquires too In due course. we have many packages in hand, I come to realize that many will carry them out to the busine'\st;s care vef) little car. When she is read) for a for the real reason of the meal. I eat wilh her. If she ~cason anyway. Man) bustwants to see a movie later nc~s owner~ and leadership on. I take her to the movte. obviou!))y do not want to be But, other than that. I let associated with Jesu~ Christ her have at it. or offend people of other Now. she still asks for input from me. Since we religious groups, which went the cell-phone route a defy and deny Christian few vears back, she will beliefs about Christ. That is why saying st iII call from \ arious mall "Merry Chri<>tmas'' in the locntions for a consultaconfines of such businesses tion. But. the tactful has been eliminated from de\ eloped response I company policy. Such remains the same. "Well. my lovely darling, what do companies have become you think?" What a won- arrogant in their perceived that the derful que:-tion. because assurance Christma~ season i~ no she always seem to come longer Christ-centered by to a joyful concluston when the people of the church. I a<>k it. This is where I make a They have observed our risky judgment. Why does apparent attitude concernshe continue to ask me for ing the birth of the Savior. input? I think she wants to and the season is merely be assured that I do not part of the yearly accountwant to be per:-onally ing for them and nothing more than "have to'' for us. involved. Why cannot we return to However, if this is true. the position I have been the right perspective that taking is considerably more Christmas IS "good tidings poignant because my atti- of great joy'!" Maybe my tude unfortunately repre- specialty coffee will taste sents where our Christian better as J jo) fully considsocial dilemma present!) er Christ more conscienstands concerning the tious!). River Valley· FCA members enjoy retreat at Canter's Cave The teens spent the RIVER VALLEY FCA evening eating, worshipping. and listening to differJACKSON - On Nov. ent speakers, Seth 13-14, the River Valley Montgomery. Pastor Carl High School Fellowship of Wttrd and River Valley Christian Athletes hosted its alumni David Holliday and second annual winter retreat Ben Shrock. at Canter'~ Cave 4-H Camp. Around midnight, the stuThe theme of the retreat dents hiked to~ the pond. was ·•rupple.'' Students dis- where they lit candles and cussed how accepting Christ sane praise songs and ga\ e as your Savior is like tossing per~onal testimonies under a stone into the water- that a starry sky. To finish off the one decision affects every night. they were entertained other aspect of your life. and inspired by Roman's BY CARISSA WOLFE Highv.ay. The retreat was "simply amazing,'' said FCA member Jade Williams. "It wa!) a wonderful experk-nce," senior Brad Harless agre~d. "Thanks to the retreat, I feel closer to God and to my classmat~s." The retreat b the result of efforts and support from various area churches Oak including White Enterprise Baptist, Vinton Bapti<>t and Elizabeth Chapel. Point Pleasant Nazarene Church holds annual Christmas dinner POINT PLEASANT. Barbara Oliver. Belva Bruce, and Barbara W.Va. - The Ftrst Church Kiser. Sharon McCallister, Mitchell. John. Gina, of the Nazarene recently Dee Harbrecht, Gcnny Peyton. unci Ethan Jordan, held their annual Christma~ Holley. Charles Cobb, Dave, Katrina, llillary. and dinner. The Martha Gro~1p Dotty Rickard. Pastor Jim. Kristin Reigel. Garnett #3 was in charge. Cheryl and Jay Ellis. Emily Fislwr. Judy Hills, Gary and The tables were beautiful- Fowler.. Larry Coder. Casey Dee Rickard, Mary Vickers, ly decorated and the dinner McCallister, Ann and Barry Abram, Dcnni~ • .lack. and was delicious. bpling. Judy Dennis, Roy Lois Pyles, Amy, Brian. and The group v. as enter- and Pam Hay, Doris Caitlin Carney. Charlie and tained \\ ith singing by Deweese, Marv Deweese, Jchn Ann Pittman, Staci and Casey McCallister. Miriam Bill and Betty' Jo Crump. Caleb Grimm. Jenny and Gordon, Miranda Haubaker. Lmda Fisher, Brett, Paula. Lloyd Roach. Tim, Melissa. and Adam Roush. Jack Alan, Kimberly. Andrew, Aaron. Allison. and Kaylee Pyles read the Chnstmas and Deloris Jones. Bonnie. Holle). Clifton. L)dta, stof)' and Charlie Pittman Scott, and Cassie Mtric~m, and Samuel offered prayer before din- Goldsberry. Shane. Loretta, Gordon. Seth Thaxton, ~er. and Miranda Haubaker, Greg and Judy Fowler, : Those attending were Adam Roush. Wendy and Tammy. Brandon, Alana Marylin Higginbotham, Joshua Meadows, Becky. Welch and Fred Kristen. 2009 I Church Notebook Squire Parsons in concert at Cheshire Baptist' Church 1 CHESHIRE - Southern gospel legend Squire Parsons will be in concert at 7 p.m., Saturday. Dec. 12 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Parsons has been ministerin~ as a solo <U1ist since 1979. He has wnttell many gospel music classics, includmg his best known piece. "Sweet Beu I ah Land," \vhich was the Singing News song of the year in J98 J • The native of West Virginia was inducted into the Southern Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame on Oct. 9. 2008. Pastor Steve Little invites the public to attend. Christmas program at River of Life UMC ADDISON - River of Life United Church will present its annual youth Christmas program at 2 p.m .. Sunday. Dec. 13. Cookies and punch will he served following the program. The public is invited. River of Life UMC is located at 35 Hillview Drive, Addison. ~lethodist Refreshments will be sen ed following the service. , River of Life UMC is located nt 35 • Hillview Drive. just off Addison Pike. Christ UMC meeting times GALLIPOLIS Christ United, t-.lcthodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. . Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m.. Morning worship and Children's Church arc held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from• 4 to 6 p.m. Bible <>tudy is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesda). Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7, !)Outh of Gallipolis. The Re'. Kandy Nuce 1 the senior pastor. Church meeting times posted GALLIPOLIS - Nashville recording artist The Lebeaus will be in concert at 6 p.m .. Sunday. Dec. 13 at College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Pastor Darrell Johnson invites the public to attend. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Chri~t in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. , Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m ., Bible cla~s; 10:30 a.m .. W()rship: 5 p.m .. · C\cning assernbl). Lewis Mikell is the . speaker. The church meets at 7 p.m.· Wednesday for Bible study. In keeping with :-.lew Testament teach_: ing and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the wee. and singing is vocal, with no instrument& accompaniment. free Bible courses are offered by mail,. · or there are Chri~tians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personally in )OUr home. Send )OUr name and postal address to the address above. or call 4461494 to take advantage of etther scn·ice. Community Christmas at River of Life UMC Healing ·room open at Garden of My Heart ADDISO~ River of Life t;mtcd 1\lethodist Church will host a Commumty Christmas Celebration at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 22. Special music includes the cantata ''Hope Has Hands'' und the combined choirs of River of l.1fc UMC and Cheshire Baptist Church. BIDWELL - Garden of :\ly Heart Holy Tabemacle im ites the public to it healing room. which 'is open from 6 to 7:30 p m. each Tuesday. The church is . located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information. call 388-0414 or (304) ' 675-0660. Lebeaus in concert at College Hill Church Mattl1ew 1:23 Behold, a virgin shall be ith child and shall bnng forth a :-on. and they shall caiJ his name Im-man-u-el. which being interpreted is: God is wrth us. The annual cycle of advent and Christmas reminds us in earthly hopes. dreams. struggle:and joy~: we need Him with us to be cleansed of our sin and to be filled w1th the confident hope of eternal salvation. This is whv the faithful look forward to the coming l\·tessiah and \Vhv we celebrate His coming in the person of Jesu~. ~ As a child wounds up hi'> toy train. watches as it goe around the track. through the dark tunnel. and out agam into the hght. he get$ up and goes out of the room. but the little train keeps running until it finally \vounds down and stops. Some people think God also set everything into motion and that we are no"' left alone to wind down and even totally stop. That view of God is not true. God has always desired to be with us. his human creation. Rev. Bobby L. Woods the pagan empire to be ,, instrument of fulfilling f prophecies. As Christmas approaches. man) will be on the road. traveling to see family. The word Exodus can be translated as "the journe) out'' or "departure." As God's people wa~ leaving Egypt. God was with them in a pillur of cloud by day and pillar of fire by night. • Remember when our days our happy and bright, • or with difficulties. Jesus is with us by da) and night. Jesus was born into this sin-darkened v.orld to shed light and sah ation to all who walk in darknes~ . But thank God's Son \\ ho lay in Bethlehem·s manger, for He has touched us with a mountain of His 10\e and grace. Lord Jesu . the light of the world. \\e thank you that your birth fills heart with the brightness 1 your loving presence. ~1ay your light shine through my words and actions among my family and i that I meet. (Re1•. Bobbv Uhod' is a rew·ed United Metlwc/i.,r Advent whets our anticipation of God coming among us, just as He has ~aid, "Immanuel, God is with us.'' Christmas is all about the coming of Christ to restore communion God and between humankind. And so in the promi-;e of hope. God foretold that a Savror v.ould come to walk with us, to emsh the power of Satan. In the sacrament~. we are gi\~en confidence of hope of his forgiving pres-· cncc as we read about the amazing pro\ idence of God. The Messiah ''as to be of the family of David and to be born in Bethlehem. but the chosen parents lived in Nazareth. I00 miles from lkthlchl·m. A decree of Rome required the parents to go to Bethlehem, thu~ God makes the decree of m i11 ist er.) n. �__ ,_ ........... ,......._ ---------------------------~---- Friday, December 11, ~-- ·-- --- - - www .mydailysentinel.com 2 009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Sheriff reports newest scam alert· Obituaries John Redovian, Jr. received a telephone call Tuesday from a woman alleging to be an attorney POMEROY - A local for her grandson. The resident lost thousands of caller told the local woman dollars in a recent telephone her grandson was in jail in scam, Sheriff Robert Beegle Quebec, Canada, due to an said Thursd~y. and the ca:;e automobile accident in a has bcen turned over to the rental car, and that cash of was required for his Federal Bureau release. I nvcst igat ion . . The caller also advised H~.:cglc said the resident SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM John Rcdovian Jr. of Pomero). Ohio, a retired teacher and guidance counselor. entered into rest on Dec. 10, 2009 at Mount Carn1el St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville, Ohio.} le was 71. he son of the late John Anastasia Rcdovian, h~ • •ts born on Feb. 3, 193R in Wolf Run, Ohio. · After graduating from Ohio Uni\ersity in llJ60. he began his lifelong teaching career at Middleport High School. He left teaching brief!) to "erve in the t:.S. John Redovian, J r. COLU~lBtJS- Treasurer Army Intelligence Corps Kevin L. Boyce announced from 1961-1966 completing a tour of duty in the Republic today that the U.S Census of Korea and achte\ ing the rank of Captain before retum- Bureau will hire 24,000 ing to teaching. Ohioans to make sure everyHe made his home in Pomeroy, Ohio and attended the one is counted during the Middleport Pre~byterian Church. He enjoyed readmg and 2010 Census. Nationwide. talking about car<;, traveling with his wife. and spending The Bureau is seeking to time\\ ith his grandchtldrcn in the Da)~ton area. I hire hundreds of thousands of He was a Jo, ing husband, father and grandfather. census takers to help locate He will be missed b) his wife of 43 years, Rosetta households anti conduct brief ''Tunic" Lisle Rcdovian and his two children: Leigh Anne personal interviews with resiBierstine, her husband Jim Bierstine Jr.. Lt. Col., USAF dents in an effort to ensure (Ret.). and their sons Benjamin (6) and Nicholas (3) of 1 that everyone is. counted in Dayton, Ohto: and Amy Ward and her husband Robe11, and the 2010 Decennwl Census. their three chi ldren. Morgan (8). Emma (7) and Lucas (2), These shol1-termjobs will of Springboro, Ohio. Visitation will bl' hl'ld on Saturdav, Dec. 12. from 4-8 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funcr:al Home( 590 E Main St., Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Funeral Services will be held on Sunday. Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. also at the Anderson McDaniel meral Home. Burial services will follow at Meigs • emory Gardens . · , Memorial contributions may be made to the Mulberry Community Center in care of ''God:-.net'' (God's 'eighborhood Escape fo~ Teens Youth Center) at ::!60 Mulberr) A\enuc. Pomeroy. OH 45769. Monday, Dec. 14 An on-line registr) 1s available by logging onto HARRISONVILLE www.andersonmcdanicl.com. Harrisonville 225 O.E.S., past matrons annual Christmas party, 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the young man had suffered a broken jaw. and that she was calling on. his behalf because he was having difticulty speaking. The woman used an electronic fund transfer at Wai-Mart to send the fund::. to Canada. The next day, Beegle said, the woman called her grandson and learned he had been working and not in Canada. at all. Beegle said the case was referred to the FBI because it involved parties from outside the United States. He issued yet another advisory to the public to be wary of any attempts to collect money or any requests to wire or send money unlel'ls facts arc verified. Census Bureau taking job applications offer good pay, paid training and reimbursement for work related expenses. such as mileage incurred while conducting census work. The treasurer pointed out that :;chedules are flexible, and could range from 20 to 40 hours per week. Some assignments could last until June 2010. "Ohio, like manv other states across the US have witnessed an increase in jobless rates, "said Treasurer Boyce. "These census jobs not only offer residents the opportunity to work, while they arc 111 tranc;ition, but allow these workers to perfOtm an important service fur tbetr community.'' The 20 I 0 censu:- will determine the distribution of $400 billion annually of ~ovcrnment funding for critICal community services. As chair of the 20 I 0 complete count committee. Treasurer Boyce said the data collected for the Census will also help to decide Ohio's repre- sentation in the U.S. House of Representatives during the next decade. The employment test consi<;ts of 28 multiple-choice questions designed to measure the applicants skills and abilities required to pcrfonn a variety of census job:-. To be scheduled for a test immediately. contact: 1866-261-2010 or visit: www.20 I Ocensusjobs .gov ,. For n Jist of available jobs, visit: ww\v.ohiomeansjobs.corn. Church events Sunday, Dec. 13 POMEROY - The Rev. Jerry Fredericks will speak at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14 RUTLAND - Commumty Church of Rutland w111 present "Christmas Peace" 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Local Briefs Forest trails closing . Dec. 15 NELSONVILLE - Motorited trail riders, mountain bikers, und horseback rider~ IHtVC until Tuesday, Dec. 15 before the Wayne National Forest closes its designated trails for the ~cason. Trails will remain open for hikers only. In 2009, it's ~timatcd over 14,000 riders purchased trail penmts to ride the Wayne National Forest's designated trail sy:-.tem. The figure is comparable to last year, \Vhen 15.000 permits were sold. During the off-~cason. the trail system is recovering from the riding season and the Forest takes the opportunity to make improvements to the trails. The off-season b also a 'ning opportunity for the Forest Volunteer Trail Patrol gram. A training class for new recruits is being planned the Ironton Ranger District for February. The Forest ''ill reopen th~ trails on Ap~l 15, 2010. Leam ~o.~ about t~e many rec!'!atton opportumtrcs on the Forest by vtsttmg the Forest web sttc at http://www.fsfed.us/r9/wayne/. Modern Woodmen POMEROY The Modern Woodmen will meet for breakfast at the Meigs .\1useum annex on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The cost for udults and children to attend will be $1 with tht: Woodmen to pay thc balance. The breakfast is one of two events being held as a "matching fumJ" project to raise money for the Meigs County liistorical Society. In addition to Saturday's breakfast, the recent Chri:-.tmas dinner there was a part of the project. The Woodmen will match up to $2.500 whatever is raised through the two events. ' • Ri<.:k E. Hawley. 45. Middleport. cntc;red a guilty plea to a count of receiving stolen property. Sentencing was continued to January. He remains free on bond pending sentencing. • Samara A. Stone, 25. For the Record InVeS IQa IOn Middleport. pleaded guilty to one count of burglary, and two counts of possession of Oxycodone and Hydrocodone. Sentences would be served consecutively for a total of seven years. Williams said. Hunter will be sentenced in February. Their bonds were continued. Thev were charged as the rc~ult of an investigation into illegai drug activity in Middleport conducted in Augu~t by the police department there. Meters from Page At , I from the Ohio Water Supply 60 payments to pay off it off parked in different neigh~ Revolving Loan Account which is at zero interest. Approximately $35,000 in contingency muncy was to be set aside for water well and meter base replacements if needed. Back in July. Musser said if this money isn't used. it is then deducted from the balance of the loan. If the loan relllains at $81 ,000, Pomeroy will be looking at with payment-; of $1.350 being made semi-annually. Once the di!!ital meters are installed, an employee with the water department will dtive to different neighborhoods with a machine that reads the meters without that employee having to lift a meter ltd. Basically, there is a computer/device inside the village truck that takes the readings while matter of four hours. borhoods. Each meter i~ In addition, Musser said numbered to match the the digital meters ''ill proaccount to which it belongs. vide more accurate readm~s Musser satd one of the for customers and the VJIbtg~est benefits to having Jage. In same cases where digttal meters i:; it ''ill free older, defective meters have up employees. saying in the been in place, this could past a team of three to four mean more additional rc\~ employees would read the enue for the village when meters in the village, taking customers are charged lor around two days. .i\ow, what they actually us~:, those same meters can be making it fair to all water read by one employee in a customers. Southern rrom Page AI report card's statistics include: a graduation rate where Southem scored 98 percent. well above the state requirement of 90 percent. Southern also scored a 95.1 percent for its attendance rate compared to the state'~ requirement of 93 pacent . Southern eleventh graders who took the Ohio Graduation Test also scored above the state's requirement of 85 percent in all but one category. science. where they scored 84.9 percent. just missing the cut off. Eleventh ~rader:; scored 98.1 percent m reading, 86.8 percent in mathematics, 98.1 percent in writing, 88.7 percent in social studies. Southern's se\ enth graders met the state Commission from Page At EITC • Joshua T.H. Hunter. 26, Middleport, pleaded guilty to one count of burglary and three counts of possession of Oxycodone and Hyd~ocodone. He could be sentenced to eight year:;. Williams said Stone and , According to ODE. more than 85 percent of school districts and almost 72 percent of school buildmgs received ratings of effective or higher on this year's report cards. For the 2008POMEROY The traditional Breakfast with Santa 09 school year. Eastern A ervance will be held from 9 to II a.m. at the Meigs Local School Di~trict . :tseum annex. Included in the activities will be a craft received an effective rating session conducted by the teenage 4-H leaders. while the Meigs [ocal School District received a continuous improvement rating. There are six ratings school districts can receive and include (from hi~heo;;t to t" lowest) excellent wtth dis. t I t!nction, ~xcellen.t, effect1ve, contmuous Improve. . . . . MIDDLEPORT - The State F1re Marsha~ 1s mvesug~t-~ ment, academic watch, aca= m~ the cause of a housefire on South Thtrd Avenue m demic emergency. . Southern's rating was Middleport early Tuesday. Shane Cartmill. a spokesman for the office, satd a :;tate based on its latest district inspector visned the home on Tuesday. and has revisited it report card for the 2008-09 si.nce then. He said the investigation is centering around the schopl year. Some of the knchen area of the home, but the state agency has not yet detennined where or how the fire started. The home is a rental, O\\ned by John Blake. The tenants who Jived there were not at home ~t the time of the fire, Cartmill said. There were no injuries. Matamoras, in the amount of$29,250, for repairs at the Middleport firehou~e on from Page AI Race Street. The fundmg for the work was awarded earlideveloping an actwn plan which will include free, high er this year through the ity tax preparation assistance. commissioners' Community E·arncd Income Tax Credit is a federal tax benefit for Development Block Grant ng people who earn low and moderate incomes. The fomutla program. credit reduces the amount ol income taxes v.'orkers owe. Even Commissivners tabled if their earnings are too low to owe income tax, workers may actiOn on the bid pending qualify for and receive a refund. according to the release. approval by Grants The treasurer explained that to claim the EITC. a tax Administrator Jean Trussell. return must be liled. He satd "Very often taxpayers get tax The bid calls for exterior preparation help from commercial services that charge and intcnor painting, roof them high preparation fees. Then the service offers them repairs, new down-spouting quick cash in the fonn of high interest refund anticipation and gutters, and electrical loans (RAL). Taking out a RAL and paying for tax prepa- upgrades and new lighting. ration adds up to Jess mone) 111 the pockets of those who The company was the need it mo~t." only finn submitting a bid Breakfast with Santa Friday, Dec. 11 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. hymn sing featuring Day Spring Singers. Sentenced rrom Page At Christmas Eve service RACINE- The Christmas Eve candlelight service at the St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road will be held at 7 p.m. Linea Wannke will be the speaker. Christ social room. Secret sisters to be revealed. Tuesday. Dec. 15 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion will have a Christmas dinner tor post members, wives and guests, 7 p.m. at the post home on Pomeroy Pike Rd. for the work. Commissioners also: • Appointed Jane Banks of the DJFS to the Workforce Investment A<.:t board, effective Jan. I, to replace Barbara Chapman, who is retiring. She wil l represent the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program. • Recessed until 10 a.m. Monday for the payment of bills. Present \\ere Commissioners Mick Davenport, pre .. ident, Thorpas Ander~on and Michael Bartrum. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. requirement of 75 percent, including a.9J,1 percent in reading, 93.3 percent in mathematics. 84.4 percent in writing. Sixth grtlders met the state requirement of 75 percent by scoring 82.7 percent in reading, 75 percent in mathematics. Other stattsttcs from Southern's state grade card are: 98.1 percent of teachers have a least a bachelor's degree, 28.2 percent of teachers have at least a master's 'degree, 98.4 percent of core academic subject elementary and secondary classes taught by properly cenified teachers. Southern's average daily enrollment was 709 with 97.7 percent being white, non-hispanic: 64.8 percent of students were classified as economically disadvnn~ taged: 15.9 percent ''ere classified as ha\ ing dis~ abilitie:-.. �TATE The. Daily Sentinel Rescued mutt adopted Thursday Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOUS - A shepherd-husky mixed dog dubbed Nemo that was rescued from rising flood waters Wednesday morning has already been adopted from the Gal lia County Animal Shelter. Middleport firefighters responded to a Cheshire residence after a passing motorist reported that a dog was stuck in a kennel near a rising creek. Firefighters arrived to find Nemo tied with a chain in his kennel in one foot of water. Following the rescue, Nemo's owner. who was away from home when firefighters arrived, decided to leave the dog in the custody of the animal shelter. Dog Warden/Shelter Manager Jean Daniels said a Meigs County couple read about Nemo 's story and was prompted to travel to Gallia County to adopt the lucky dog on Thursday. commended Daniels Local Stocks 2009 New title office 441-0207. victed on two misdemeanor ethics charges involving taking income from his son while he was a member of the University of Akron board of trustees. Morrison is awaiting a ruling from the Ohio Supreme Court. where he Brunner's challenged authority to dismiss him. Justices on the court are Republican. Brunner is a Democrat. Meigs County Forecast Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ..•Mostly clear. Cold with lows around ·17. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of freezing rain. Not as cool with lows in the lower 30s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Sunday•••CJoudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday••.Mostly c.loudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 50s. ' Monday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Thesday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the Friday, December u, Meigs County firefighters and the Meigs County Humane Society in this intercounty _:...-....,. effort. Nemo s h e added that there are always plenty of dogs at the shelter in need of a good home. Right now there are quite a few puppies housed there that could make nice Christmas presents for area families. Daniels also advised that the shelter's dog drop off is cuJTently locked and citi:zens wishing to drop off dogs must do so during regular shelter hours or by appointment. The shelter office. located at I 86 Shawnee Lane near Spring Valley. is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m .. to I p.m. and can be reached by phone at Ohio elections chief removes county board member COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner (BROO'rtur) has removed the head of a county elections board who was convicted in July on ethics charges. ~ Brunner sent a letter to Jack Morrison Jr.. chairman of the Summit County Board of EJections in Akron, on Wednesday. She made the removal effective immediately. He was con- PageA6 mid 40s. Tuesday night through Thursday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. Brian J. Reed/photo Meigs County Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch has relocated the title division of her office to a new and larger area just inside the main courthouse entrance. Lynch, pictured with title clerks Cindy Capehart and Robin Werry and Custodian Jim Hudson, who oversaw the office's renovation, credited Tr asurer Peggy Yost, also pictured, with providing the space. The new office also offers an ATM machine for convenience of title customers. Merchants cookie contest saturday Internet POMEROY - The cookie contest of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held Saturday at the Ohio Valley Bank in the Foodland Save-a-Lot Store in Pomeroy. The winner of the contest which will be judged at noon will receive a $50 check and the runner-up will be presented a gift from the Bank. Cookies are to be taken to the bank sometime before noon Saturday. Winners will be notified by. phone after completion of anytime next week for a display in the lobby prior to the the judging. Participants are to submit judging. Again the winner five cookies on a paper will receive $50 and the plate with the name, runnerup will receive a gift address, and telephone from the bank. number of the baker on the bottom. Also the recipe used for making the cookies is to be attached. The third of the Merchants' annual contests The Daily Sentinel is for homematle items or crafts and will be held Dec. Subscribe today • 992-2155 19 at Farmers Bank. Items www.mydailysentinel.com can be taken to the bank PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. YOUR DAllY NEWSPAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOPS SUPPORT THESE lOCAl BUSINESSES f: Middleton AEP (NYSE) - 34.92 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 63.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.34 Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.51 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.52 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.48 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.14 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.11 Collins (NYSE) - 55.44 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.91 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.03 Gannett (NYSE) - 12.84 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.61 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.02 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.27 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.06 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.36 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 52.24 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.08 BBT (NYSE) - 25.91 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.84 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.15 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.55 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.44 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 73.35 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.69 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.06 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 12.43 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.90 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 10, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and L;esley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • I ' SERVING POMEROY: ' • FREE M7 Tt<~I819J0!'1 • kil.t.H L't».t;•lll·~ 't'iUtw~·· • 10f<IIU • ~"" !i(t ~·· Ci~UT• ~flj)! • ~ MJJW $ «1 ·~----- (Sur/ up ~a6X,f!t~!J ~IJpOI!H!Itl w_J..IK.. ~tooo Ciil T:c~ $ Sim... �.. ~--~----~.--.-.--------.-~-.~--~--~------~-.~.- ~--~------------~------------~--~~-- -·----·- -·--~--------------------------~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Kelly ucccpts Notre Dame job, Page 82 Bro" ns shock Stl'Ciers. Page 86 Friday, December 11,2009 Meigs rolls to victory over Lady Vikings, 68-56 LoCAL SCHEDUI.E POMEROY -A scl'oduiG ol upcoming 'ti!lh j hool vara,ly sporting evonts Involving "' Moigs, Mason und Gnllia coun11~s teams • friday, Dcc:cmber 11 Boys Basketball Easter., at Tnmble, 6:30 p.m. Southerr at Waterford, 6:30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 5 p'TI Rock Hill at South Gotha, 6 pm '(>'ahama at Teays Val ay ChriStian, 7 30 p.m. Girls Basketball Pont Pleasant at Hann :'1, 6 pm Wc..~ama at Teays Valley Ctonstlan, 6 p.m Wrestling ~~~~'f:t at Outback Steakhouse ~ Slll.urday.~ 12 Boys Basketball Eastern vs Huntington Ross at OU. ~!~f .rcadcmy at Athens, 6 p.m Fed Hock at RIVer Valley, 6 p.m Wahama at Wood Courty Onstlan, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Logan at Galha Academy, 6 pm. South Gall.a at Coal Grove, 6 pm Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant, 5 45 p.m. wresutng Me.igs. River Valley, Gall/a Academy at Warren lnv1te, TBA Po1nt Pleasant at Outback Steakhouse Classic, TBA Mon<tay.~mbcr.H Girls Basketball Gallla Academy at Fatrtand, 6 p.l"'l Fed Hock at R1ver Vall~ 6 pm at Wellston, 6 p.m Lady Raiders top Rock Hill, 64-37 I 1 , I I l I j BY BRYAN WALTERS BW.ALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS Someone was coming away from Larry R. Morn~on with its first victory of the season. Host Meigs was more than eager to be that someone. The Lady Marauders shot 61 percent overall from the field and had four players reach double figures en route to a 68-56 victory o\'er visiting Vinton County in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup. The Lady Marauders ( 1-2. 1-0 TYC Ohio) stormed out or the gates quickly during their first triumph or the season, establishing a 22-13 advantage after eight minutes of play. The hosts continued that trend into the second canto, going on a 129 spurt to take a 34·22 cush- Bryan Walters/ photo 1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Meigs Morgan Howard, middle, is tripleteamed by Vinton County defenders during the SeC· ond half of Th ursday night's TVC Ohio girls bas· ketball game at Larry A · Morrison Gymnasium in Rock· Springs. ion into the intermission. The Ladv Vikings C0-4, 02) made their biggest surge of the night out of the break, going on a 10-2 run in the opening minutes of the second half to pull within four at 36-32. The hosts retaliated with a 15-5 charge during the rest of the canto to take a 51-37 lead into the finale. VCHS outscored Meigs 18-17 in the final period, but never came within two possessions of the hosts down the stretch - allowing the Maroon and Gold to secure both their first league and overall victories of the season. Meigs went 27-of-44 from the field o\'erall. including 3-of-4 from three-point territory for 75 percent. The hosts were also 11-of-16 at Please see Meigs, Bl Lady Eagles storm past Southern, 61-18 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PEDRO - After three consecutive home games to 1 TUPPERS PLAINS start the 2009-10 basketball The Eastern Lady Eagle~ campaign, the Ri\'er Valley improved to 3-0 on the seagirls basketball team got to son (2-0 TYC Hocking) off a good ~tart in its road with a commanding victory schedule Thursday night as over the Southern Lady the Lad.y Raiders claimed u Tornadoes. convincmg 64·37 decision Eastern lead early in the Turley Dunn ove_r host Rock Hill in the game, controling the game Ohro Valley Conference the re~t of the way. Eastern opener for both clubs. jumped out to an early 21-2 Tucker added two points each. The Lady Raiders (3-1. 1- lead in the first. Eastern won the two quar0 OVC) fought hard with Eastern continued to the Redwomen (0-2. 0-1) increase their lead in the ter junior varsity game by a during the opening eight second. makin2: the score score of 28-2. Eastern was 'nutes, takmg a small 10-7 39-8 at the half~ led in scoring by Savannah antage after one period. Southern held Eastern to a Hawley with 11 points, and he Silver and Black. game low six points in the Southern was led by Kelly however, made their big third quarter, but could only Humphrey and Angie charge of the night o~er the put four on the board them- Eynon with one points each. next two quarters. gomg on selves. The fourth went Southern hosts Federal a 40· II run to turn that slim much the ~arne as the rest. Hocking on Thur~day three-point edge into a com- with Eastern putting 16 evening at 6 p.m. manding 50-18 cushion more on the board. Ea~tern. after .defeating headed into the finale. The Lady Eagles won by Trimble last week, will take RVHS went on a 19-8 a score of 61-18 over their their undefeated TVC Hocking record into their surge in the second canto in-county rival. for a 29-15 advantage at the Eastern was led in scoring next contest, a home game half, then followed that up by Kasey Turley \vith 14 against Miller on Dec. 17. with a dominant 21-3 points. Emeri Connery had showing in the third for the 12 points, Audrionna EASTERN 61, SOUTHERN 18 2 6 4 6 - 18 ' 32-point lead headed into Pullins had 10 points, Southern Eastern 21 18 6 16 - 61 the fourth. Ashley Putnam added eight (1-4): Kelsey Strang 1 ()..() RHHS outscored the points, Brenna Holter 2SOUTHERN .. Cheyeno Durn 3 o-1 6, Ltndsay guests 19· 14 in the finale. scored seven points, Allie Tealord 0 ().() o. Courtney Thomas 3 ()..() but never came closer than Rawson had six points. Tori 6, Emtly Ash 0 ()..() 0, Kelly Humphrey 0 ()..() 0, Jessica R1ffle 1 o-2 2. Maggie 25 points down the stretch Goble added two points. Cumm ns 0 ().() 0. Lynzee Tucker 1 ()..() 2. allowing the Lady and Brooke Johnson and Angle Eynon 0 ()..() 0 TOTALS: 9 0.3 18 Three-point goals: Nono. Raiders to pick up their first Sh~lby Smith each had one EASTERN (3.0): Brenna Holter 3 1-1 7, • pomt. Beverly Maxson 0 0.0 0, Audrlonna road victory of the season. Pull ns 5 ()..() 10, Kelsey Myers 0 ()..() 0. Jenna Ward led River Southern was led in scor- KaseyTurloy 7 0.1 14, Emen Connery 3 Valley and all scorers with a ing by Cheyene Dunn and 6·6 12. Ashley Putnam 3 2·2 8, Brooke Bryan Walters/photo game-high 18 points, nine Courtney Thomas with six Johnson 0 1·2 1, Alhe Rawson 2 2·2 6, Eastern's Emeri Connery drives to the basket as Southern defender Kelsey Strang tires to Docz1 0 ()..() 0, Shelby Sm1th 0 stop a layup attempt during the second half of Thursday night's TVC Hocking match up in • points each. Kelse) Strang, Cheyenne 1·2 1, Torte Goble 1 ().() 2 TOTALS: 24 .lease see Ra1ders, B6 Jessica Riffle, and Lynzee 13·16 61 Th~eo-pomt goals None. Tuppers Plains. Newt Oliver Coaches Classic opens today SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSOMYOAJLYSEWINEL COil .RIO GRANDE The Universit) of R10 Gra!'de will host the !'lewt Oliver Coaches Classic this weekend at the Ne\\ t Oliver Arena. The RedStorm women will start the weekend at 6 p.m. today versuh Malone Univen.ity. Rio Grande (6-4) enters the game coming olf a huge win over NAIA 'sion II No. 7 College of rday~s action ir~cludcs the Rio Grande alumm game at noon. The Rio Grande men's team will tip-off against arch-mal Shawnee. State at 6 .m. Saturday and the defenlng Ohio Division IV state champion Oak Hill Oaks will play Huntingto.n St. Joseph at 8 pJn. in the mghtcap. Rio Grande (4-6) hopes to stop a two-game losing skid and alSO get <\Oine revenge On the Bears (2-8). who beat Rio Grande 87-77. Nov. 17 in Portsmouth. "With Oak Hill and Huntington St. Joe playing after u<;. hopefully we 'II get a decent crowd and it should be a good game.'· French added. "(Rio Grande and Shawnee State) will be hungry for wins. Going into this weekend they've only won two games and one of them was against us. They beat ~Iount Vernon and played really well against M_oun_t Vernon." .?ne ofth~hrg~lrght~ of the ~cwt »'eekt:nd t~ rcconne~t­ rng wrth_ alums and R10 G~nde \\111 be a?le to do that wrth the alumm game and with t~e fact that high school coachmg legend and URG alum Norm Persin pilots Oak Hill High School. • Jlln 6vening rwith Santa The Pabte k t'o~at~ trvlterl • Thursday, December 17, 2009 • 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby • FREE Refreshments • FREE Pictures with Santa & Mrs. Claus (While supplies last - One picture per child) • Santa will be available to hear the Christmas lists of all good boys & girls This l'eiJ' special event is sponsored by the PVH Auxiliary, PVH Medical Staff & PVH Communi(l' Relations Department r~-- ------ -~------------ • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati's Brian Kelly :heading to Notre Dame CINCINNATI (AP) Notre Dame has settled on Brian Kelly as the man who Can restore its faded glory, Just as he turned Cincinnati mto a national title contender. ' Just 10 days after Charlie Weis was fired. it's up to Kelly to revive the fortunes of a team that just completed the \VOt'St decade of football in the j1i~tory of the storied program wtth a 70-52 record and three losing seasons. Kelly got a five-year deal from Notre Dame and will be introduL·cd as coach in South ;Bend on Friday afternoon. He declined to comment in Cincinnati, where he infonned his players of the move after thetr football·banyuet Thursday night. He won't coach them in the Su!!ar Bowl '~I am very pleased that a thorough and extensive search has led us to a new head coach in Brian Kelly. who I am confident will help us accomplish our goal of competing for national champiC?nships:· Non·e Dame a_thkttcs dtrector Jack Swarbnck said in a statement. The news didn't play well with Kelly's current team. Bcarcat players were led into a meeting room. where Kelly tbld them he wm; leaving and thanked them for making his opp011unity possible. ~One ·minute into the meeting, the door opened and receiver Mardy Gilyard \\'alked O\.l! angry and alone, save his MVPtrophy. "He \Vent for the money.'' Gilyard told The Associated Press. 'Tm fairly disgusted with the situation, that they let it last this long." Players weren't told of Kelly's decision until the banquet ended. nearly three hours after the news first broke. A few blinked back tears as they left. . · ''We already knew what he wa' going to say~ We weren't giving him a round of applause or anything," tight end Ben Guidueli said. "It's like somebodv ~turned their back on us . We brought thb whole thing this far. We've 'come this far. To have someone walk out now is disappointing." Offensive coordinator Jeff Quinn will coach the No . 4 Bearcats in their first Sugar Bowl game against Florida. Quinn has been one of Kelly's I assistants for 22 yeat-s, moving with him from Grand Valley State to Central Michtgan and Cincinnati. 1ne 47-ycar'-old Kelly was 34-6 in three seasom at Cincinnati, leading the Bearcats to back-to-back Big East titles and two straight Bowl Championship Series be11hs . The Bearcats set a school record last season for victoties with an 11-3 record. then topped that with a 12-0 mark this season. Notre Dame has been :-.earching for a coach for about a week and a half since firing Weis, who failed to lift the Irish out of mediocrity. much like his two predecessors. Players had assumed from Kelly's statements to the team last week that he was staying in Cincinnati. "I don't like it." Gilyard said before the banquet. "I feel there was a little lying in the thing. I feel like he'd known thls the whole time. Everybody knows Notre Dame's got the money. I kind of had a gut feeling he was going to stay just because he told !!le he was going to be here. Quarterback Tony Pike said Kelly told them last week. before their title-clinching win over Pittsbur~h. that he was happy in Cinc1nnati. "The Tuesday when we were practicing for Pittsburgh. he saia he loves it here and he loves this team and loves coaching here and his family loves it here," Pike :-;aid. Kelly has long admired Notre Dame, which seemed to be the perfect fit for an Irish Catholic coach raised in the Boston area. His name first popped up as a possible candidate last season before Notre Dame said Weis would be back for a fifth year. When Kelly arrived in Cincinnati three years ago, then-university president Nancy Zimpher told Kelly she expected him to tum the footbaU program into a Top 25 mainstay, win a Big East title ri~ht away and make sure his players graduate. He' 11 face even higher expectations at Notre Dame. It won't be easy; the Irish have a 16-21 record over the past three seasons. And he'll have to do it without two of Notre Dame's best players. Friday, December 11, 2009 Coaches: Contad us with game results. mdssports@mydailysentinel.com Call us at 446-2342 ext. 33 OR fax to 446-3008 D N'TAIIISS OUT ON OUR EXTRA AIIONEY SA VINCi COUPONS THIS Y,EEK INSIDE SUNDAY'S PAPER!!! ~unbap W::imes ~entinel FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Bryan Walters/photo Meigs Miranda Grueser dribbles past Vinton County defender Kelsey Griffith, right, during the second half of Thursday night's TVC Ohio girls basketball game at Larry A. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Meigs from Page Bl the free throw line for 69 percent, compared to just 6of-9 at the charity stripe for Vinton County. · Morgan Howard led MHS and all scorers with a gamehigh 21 points, follo\N':"ed by Miranda Grueser with 15 markers. Tricia Smith anJ M ick1 Barnes both added I0 points apiece to the winning cause. Ho\\ard also had a double-double with a game.high 17 rebounds. Shanalle Smith added eight points for MHS, whi le Ghandra Stanley rounded things out with four markers. Tori Dixon - who was held to just two first half ·points · - led Vinton County with 16 points, followed by Allison Graves with I0 and both Adrienne Say lor and Chelsey Taborn with eight each. Meigs claimed an evening sweep with a 29-22 victory in the junior varsity contest. Dani Cullums led the JV Marauders with a gamehigh I3 points. while the duo of Johna Remy and Kim KaLec each led the JV Vikings with seven markers. The Lady Marauders return to TVC Ohio action on Monday when it travels to Wellston for a 6 p.m. contest. MEIGS Vinton Co Me•gs 68, V INTON Co 56 13 9 22 12 15 18 17 17 - 56 68 VINTON COUNTY (0·4, 0·2.TVC Ohio), Caltlyn Owings 2 0·0 4, Britlany Stewart 2 0·1 5, Briana Thompson 1 0-0 3. Sara Kingsbury 0 o-o o. Allison Graves 4 2·3 10. Adrienne Saylor 3 2·2 8, Chelsey Taborn 3 2·3 8, Tori Dixon 6 0·0 16, Kelsey.Griffith 1 0-0 2, Donyel Castor 0 Q-0 0. TOTALS: 22 6·9 56. Three-point goals: 6 (Dixon 4, Stewart, Thompson). MEIGS (1·2, 1·0 TVC Ohio): Mickl Barnes42·210, MeriVanMeter00·1 0, Tricia Smith 31·2 10, Emalee Glass 0 0· 0 o, Kelsey Shuler 0 0·0 o. Shanalle Smith 4 O·P 8, M1randa Grueser 7 H 15, Shellie Bailey 0 0·0 0, Morgan Howard 7 7·10 21, Chandra Stanley 2 0· 0 4, Alaine Arnold 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 27 11·16 68. Three·point goals: 3 (T Smith 3) • ___________________________________________ _ .._ ' �... \.l.-, ... '. To Place Your d, Ca II Today... Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... POLICIESc Ohio Valley1 Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatlo nd the Trlbun entinei·Register wil e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupie by the error and onl he first insertion. W shall not be liable fo of dvertlsement. rrectlons will ade in the firs vallable edition. rate car Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubJect to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 968. newspepe ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement I iolation of the law. or Fax To (740) 44wooa Meigs County, OH C~SJcftfn l\egt5'tef GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Olsplaya 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include COmplete Ducription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation' • Include Phone Number And Mdru5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dave Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads fh~ Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POIJCIE8: Ohio ..-uey PubiiSill~ rellefvM lht right to edlf. .-.joct or cencelany lid ateny lime. Errore mu• be reported oo the finn day ot publlcatloo eod the Trlb~ntlnel~lster wtll be rteponalblelor no moretllan tho COif of the spece oeoup'-d by the error and only the 1111t lntertlon. Weeh:l'l nol bellablo tor any lo• or ~I*'M thllt results trorn till p~bllcatlon or omtlllon of •nechertlccment Corr.ct•oo wtll be mtdtln tnt ftftl available ecll!lon • eox number lido ore elwaye con!lderO!l • Cll'rent rile cerd appnu • All real etate IKivelltiOmtntl are euDject lo lht Federal Fatr H0111ing Aet ol 1868 • Thlt ~per KCI'PII only help wanted acts mMIIng EOE lltllnd.,da. We wtllllOI kroo..tng1y accept 1ny advtlll~ng In VIOlation of the !at~~. WIH nol be rHpO!lliblo for any errore In an Del taken ovllf the phona. KIT & CARLYLE ~00 Announcements Wanted Professional Services f 'J'C'-.al sen J,>«Jum.af f:Jrd.:t>le lwldvman r"er Notice1 »ashmg. gunm Jd ,oc,, t'IJ SlP NW NOTICE OHIO VALLEY l().l.St2 ,3;.)()4 PuaUSH ~G CO. rec· orrrrends t'lat you do bus1ness Wtth people you Services know, and NOT to sand 300 rroney through the ma;l t..rtil yot.. have ;nvest;gatBuilding Materials ;ng tho offer-rg SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron E~ans JaCkson, OH SD0-537-9528 Steel Arch Buildings 3 Repo'd Bwldings 20x30, 30x30 must sell before going to auction will sell for balance owed. Display discounts GUN SHOW, Chillicothe. available Sat Dec 12. 9·5 & Sun 1-866-352·0469. Doc 13, 9·3. St. At. 35 lo St. At. 104. Ross Co Child / Elderly Care Fa;rgro~;nds. Adm S4 6' TblS S35 140-667..()412 I walll to take ca,re of the elderly in their hOIT'e have ref. call 304·675-8634. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivi· sion of F;nancial lnstitu· ttons Off;ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· ta•n a loan. BEWARE of requests for ary large advance payments of fees or 1nslfrance Call the OffiCe of Consumer Aff1ars loll free at 1-866·278.0003 to learn If ttre mortgage broker or lender IS property II· censed. (Thts ts a p;,.bllc servtce announcement from l'le 01110 Valley Publishing Company) Grave Blankets $5-$30: live Wreaths S10 & up; Suo's 47310 Morn;ngstar Oh Ad., Racine, 740·949·2115 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. Wanted to do honest, reliable exp. house cleantng, have ref. 304-674·6056. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing 400 legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annivcrsary.................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materia's ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catcrlng ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Carc ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health .............: ............................................. 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Scrvlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eicctrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 Tax!Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertolnment ..................................352 Flnanciol.......................................................400 Financial Scrvlcos .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to lcnd.............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction & Trninlng ................................. 510 lessons ......................................................515 Pcrsonol ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 llvestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 MC•ICflRnllll~te.,,. ..,.,.,,..,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,..,.,.,..,...,... 900 Antiques ....................................................... 90S Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment!Suppllcs....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaiM'ood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture .................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner .................................................960 Miscellaneous .............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ... _................................................ 975 3000 Financial tl.· II ~ www.comics.com Other Service1 Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 Call Professional Services TURNED oowN oN SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W;nl 1-888·582·3345 600 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 I ·800·214·0452 Collegos and Schools 1274B Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy .........................- .................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utillty......- ...................................... 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ....................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums ................... ,...................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots .,.......................................................... 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land {Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment............................................... 6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Adminlstratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Chlfd/Eiderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ................................, ...................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical .......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Ammals Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be Livestock surpnsed! Check out our used uwentory at Reg. Black Limousine www.CAREQ.com. Car· Bull $1250. Call JR michael Equ;pment 304·751-6874 or 74Q-446·2412 740·256·8160 Pets Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain CKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, black, buff & partt, vet checked, shots, tails docked & dewclaws removed, asking $250, call 304-882-2440 or 304·674·5966 Ground ear corn, S7 hundred, in your sacks. call after 6, Long Bottom, Oh 740·985-3581 galnpohsceroereol;oge.edu Accred~e<J Member Accredll· org Co~ncll for Independent 2BR APT Close to HOI· zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA (740)441 -0194 Free adorable pupp;es. 5 wks. part Jack Russell. brlwh, short/long hair, 740-742·2486 after 5pm 900 Merchand;se Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/Gas Seasoned flfewood. P•e Christmas sale· Toy All Hardwood. Poodle puppies CKC, 740-853-2439 or lads docked. deciaws re· 740-446-9204 moved, shots, wormed & wellness checked all Miscellaneous done by our local vet, we have black, appncot & Jet Aeration Motors chocolate, females $250, repaired, new & rebuilt males $200, also one In stock. Call Ron black male m;mture Evans 1-800·537-g528 $200, Call740·992-7007 6 week old mixed pup· File Cab;net S 15, Com· pies free to good home puler DesKs, lg. $50, (740) 446·9552 Sm $15, Sm Kitchen Ap· AKC Golden Retreiver pliances $15 ea. Bedside pupp1es $275 (740) & Chairs1de Tables·$15 ea. luggage $15, Christ· 256·16876. mas Decorations S2 ea. AKC mimature Schnau- ladies Sm. Clothes S2 zers. Parti & Chocolates. ea. Lad1es Srr: Coats S5 on prem;ses. ea. 740·446-4333 Parents 740-441·1657. CKC Maltese Pups F For sale Playstalion 3. Playstabon Guitar Hero $450 M $400. AKC M1n1 Dachshund S350. game w/ 2 guttars , 3 Playstation games. Un· 74Q-25&-1498 charted 2, Call of Duty 5, For sale Reg Maltese pup Resident Evil 5, wf 2 pres I st ~hots & v. ormcd. controllers all in exc. 10 v. eels old 2 male, cond. for $325.00 OBO S-100.00 each 30-l-SS6-2S03 304-675-3471 evenings. 7 00 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· NIE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740-446·3825 home and Beauliful Free Rent Special !II hunter's dream. For 2&3BR apts $395 and go more details. to up, Central Air, WID www.orvb.com or call hookvp, tenant pays 740·794·1132. electric. Call between the hours ot 8A·8P Houses For Sale EHO Ellm View Apts. FOR SALE 2 story 3 (304)882-3017 112 br. 2 ba. on Broad Rt.n Rd Letart partially Twin Rrvers Tower is ac· reModeled lloonng, heat· cepting appl:cat;ons lOr mg/coohng & more w811ing hst for HUD sub$55,000. no land con· sidiZed, 1·BR apartment tract for more 1n!o call for the e!der'y'disableQ. 304·882·8224. call675-6679 Land (Aaeage) ti) C 2009 by NEA, Inc Education Busineu & Trade School Apartments/ Townhouses 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446-0390. CONVENIENTLY LO· CATEO & AFFORDABLE~ TownhOIJSC apM· House 4 sale by owner ments. and/or sm~l 1093 2nd St Mason VN houses lo; rent. Call 25260 (304)812-4635 74Q-441·1111 for apph· cation & ;nforl'lalion. ' Money To lend 500 Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner Urconditionallifeti~e guarantee. local refer· ences fum1shed. Estab· hshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. :!I Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatl4irl4 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column• 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper ,_ },.., ....,: W~bsites: or Fax To (740) 992-2157 CLASSIFIED INDEX • • • • ~ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. HOW tO WRIT£ AN AD ,..... ,. ~ www.mydailytrlbune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel \!Gribtttte Word Ads « ,. \!Gribtttte - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED - In One Week With Us mdtclnssified:-~\~!ilytntxme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O_NLINE • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 11, 2009 F-uton couch w new full '"e mat~> S200.00 ladie' I 7' Nke \Iango Key· we't Crutser Toucan 3 spd SIOO Dell 948 ph<lto pnnlor wtgadiets S50.00 t\lt ho<:l..ey table gentk·u,ed like ilev. ~150.00 Pia> Sia uon 2 v./ lots nf game> & c<Juit. S<r~.oo· Tl);ng '" gc; money for Chrisrmas • 080 for arl J().I.Wl447n Sale-Berber carpet $5.95 yd. Also, specials on vi· nyl & laminate in stock. Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-7444 W11rlpool app. Electnc range $300. 4 yrs. otd. Mrcrowave range hood STIHL Safes & Service $150, 1 yr old. DishNow AvaUable at Carm.- washer S150. 2 yrs old. chael Equipment Black In color 74().446-2412 74Q-992-6150. For sale- 76 acres on 1 BR 8J'd bath. l;rst Bailey Run Ad. Pomeroy months rent & depostt Oh. call740-992·3174 references reqwred, No WantTo Buy Pets and clean. lots Absolute Top Dollar • stl· 74Q-441..()245 ver/gold coins. any Beautifully kept OhiO Middleport Beech St., -2 10K/14K/18K gold jew· River lot, 740-416-7170 br , furnished apts. Ull'!lelry, dental gold, pre ties paid, dep. & ref., No 1935 US currency. Real Estate Pets(740)992·0165 • proofim1nt sets, dia· 3500 Rentals monds, MTS Co;n Shop. 1 BEQ· MIDDLPORT, 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· ROOM APARTMEN:r. polis. 446·2842 APPLIANCES FUf\,. Apartments/ NISHED. NO PET~. Townhouses Yard Sale NON SMOKING NICE. 74Q-856-8863 • Lg. indoor Sale chnsl· mas trimming , new gifts, Apartrrent available now rent, must move in by new embroidery items & A;verbend Apts. Ne}v January 1st. much more 6 m;les out Haven WV Now accept· ural Oevelopmen mg Jenys Run Rd Apple· f~ applicatrons roperty currently rent HUD-siJbsidiZed, grove Dec. 14·19 one ng 1 & 2 BR ulllls. Spa 304-576·2635. Bedroom Apts. UtuotiE!S rous floor plans, ra nctuded. Based on 30% Recreational townhome style liv of adJUSted InCOMe. Call 1000 Vehicles ng, playground & bas ava;~;e 304·882.:3121, etball court, on-s;t for Senior and Orsabled undry faellity. 24h people Campe11 / RVs & mergency mainte ance, quiet country Traile11 lion close to majo Beautiful 2 BR apt far RV Service at Ca•m;ed;cal fac;hties, phar htghly qualifred pe~n Q1 ct>ael Trailers couple. W/0 tlooK~;p -& groce 740-446-3825 dishwasher. Inc watlff. tore. just minute way from other maJO sewage & trast' Central RV hopp;ng rn the area t>eattng & a;r No pots Service at Carm;chael Please contact Sher S560/mo. KellY Tra;lers 740-645-6378. @ (740) 446-3344 740·446·3825 Honeysuckle Hills Beautiful Apts at JacRApartments son Estates. 52 West· Motorcycles 266 Colonial Drive R113 wood Dr., from $365 lo Bidwell, Oh10 45614 1995 Roadking $9000 $560 740-446·2568 740·446-3344 firm New Windshield, Equal Hous;ng OpportuOff;ce Hours, Tue & new seat, new tires, new nity. This InstitutiOn IS an Thurs 9am-5pm o;l all synthetiC lots of ex· Equal Opportumty PrO· Th;s facility Is a equal tras. Garage kept call vider and Employer. opportunity proVIder, Rod Cornell (740) For Rent. 2 BR. Duplex employer 256·6361. New handle 1n town, $475/rro bars & now lowering OeP+•ef. No pets. Oulet kil·lols of chrome 1 and 2 bedroorr apts., place. 446-1271 furrished and unfur2000 Automotive n;shed. ard houses in f~m upsm I t-r Pt Pie:~ ..... ~ul pd no JX'ls ll.. :1g Pomeroy and Mddleport. rene 485 (){'+ ·h~ 00 dcp secunty depos;t reqwed. olfl 'iprr. 3CI-l·6'~·7JQ9 Autos no pets. 74Q-992·2218 Gracious Living 1 and ~ 03 Cavalier 3000. 03 Bedroom Apts. at Vi :~ge Cava11er 3500, 04 Cava· 1 BR Apt. S4C.5imo. Manor and RIVerstde Includes wa· ~er 3500, OS Cav;:; 1er $405/dep. Apts. '" M;ddh;pon lrorn tor/trash. Steady worl< 4000. 256-6169 S327 to $592 history. Solid references. 74Q-992-5064 Eq1..,_11 1993 Chevy blaz.er 2 Ca11 446-4639 Houstng Opport~n;ty. wheel dr. $800.00, 1994 Pont;ac Grard Prix 4 dr. Island View Motel h~ needs work 1 BR apt. by Walrr~art. vacanc1es S35 00 N ght. 304-882·1107 or W1D hookup, ref & stove 740-446·0406 • Ulil. incl. Rei req. 304-593·2998. Mode:-n 1BR apt. Call $525/mo./$150/dep. Grand Marquee 740·245·5555 1097 or 740·446·0390 92,000 miles, good cond. 441·5105. Nice 1 BR wash-dry $3000.00 304·895·3929. Stove & Fndge All UltJI2006 Buick Lacrosse ga· 1 br. Apt. rn Pt Pleasant, Iies. Call 74Q-446·9585. rage kept 27.000 rniles fum. has washer/dryer, $600/IT'O. ·S500 dop will sacraflce S12 500.00 no pets, non·srrokers Spnng Val!ey Green 304·675·2563. call 304·675·1386. Apartrrents 1 BR Pontiac G6 2008 $395+2 BR at $470 $14,000. 304·812·0095 Month. 740-446-1599 238 1st Ave Lg. Upsta;·s We nave a full tnventory apt. overlooking river. Tara Townhouse ol cars & trucks startrng Fum kilchen 2 persons. ~IS • 2BR, 15 $1700 Caval ers. S-425+util. Dep. 111q. Aef beth, 'back patio poo_f, at Sunlues, Buicks. Satums Call 446-4926 playgro~nd. (trash, sa~· & n'Orel Cook Motors. age, water pd.)No pe~s 328 Jackson PtKe allowed. S450 rent, (740)446..()1 03. Modem BR apt. S4501sec dep Ca t 446-3736. 140.645-8599 at :J �Commercial 3000 sq. It build in Por· ter $500/mo. 740·339·3224. Houses For Rent lbr. h<'use in M.Mn handi car acce>'., ri\cr "e" q~5.00 :omon. dcp. II; rd. crctht ck 749-416-<JJU?. 2 BR 1 BA 1 Story House. Elect. & gas ·Xtra Nice. No Pets. Lg Utility Room $500/mo plus utih· ties 1636 Chatham Ave· nue (740)446·4234 or (740)208·7861. 2·Story house 5 br. 2 ba wl acre yard $600.00 a mon + $600.00 dep. 304·688·5966. + 4 Rms Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St. No pets. $450/mo + dep. 446-3945. 615 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 3 BR house, no trig. $600/mo, dep. & ref. re· qUired Call 446·0555 be· tween Sam & 3pm for ap· plication. 7 Am House. 2 SA, Gas Furnace. . $550/mo+S500/dep. 5 Rm. House. 1 BA. Gas Furnace. $450/mo+$400/dep. Drilled wells, Kerr Rd. No pets. alcohol, drugs or smoking. 740·245·5064 Jlou'e ror rem or ,aJe on land contract 1!\6 ~ Park Dr Pt Plea>. 30-i-675-56-10 leave me". Sale or Rent, 2 BR Newly Remodeled on Skidmore Rd. 441·0568 after 4 pm. Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 446·3644 for more info. All in·town-vanous prices-references & sec. deposits required. 4000 Friday, December 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Manufactured Housing Sales 6000 Employment Country living· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Education Many floor plans! Easy Rentals Financing' We own the Call today! Part-lime instructors 2 BR Mobile Home, No bank. needed during the day pets. Water, sewer trash 866·215·5774 in: mathematics. eco· included. At Johnson's nomics, and accountmg Mobile Home Park. Flatwoods Mathematics and eco· 740·645·0506. Doublewide, - - - - - - - - Rd.. Pomeroy, 3 br., 2 nomic instructors must 2 BR, 1 BA, 14x70 bth. 1 acre, asking have a master's degree in the discipline. II Inter· $475/mo. 367·7762. $65,000, 740·992·5989 ested please email a re· - .....- - - - - 2 Trailer Lots for sume and cover letter to Rent-Addison _ _A_A_A_N_e_w_2_0_10 - - jdanicki@gallipolisca· 1 Pike·S SO/mo + sec. 4BR Doublewide reercollege .edu dep. Water pd. Onl.U47~651 446•3644· 2011) Singlewide Help Wanted· General 2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· ln!O!edlble Sl9.995 Quality Control, earn up pie, S3001month, Re· Handyman Spec1al to $15 an hour, evaluate femces. No Pets, NO 3JI.edroQffi.S5.91.9 retail stores, training pro· CALLS after 7pm ONLY at MIDWEST vided, call 740·441-0181 mymicmesthome.com 1·800-901·2694 2750 740 828 2 BR all electric mobile · · =-=-=-=-=-=-=-- home in country, Pets, 740·742·2014 No - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......... OHIO'S AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears Trailer in town Racine, 2 BEST BUYS 304·675·1429 br., 1 bath, all electric, 2010 3BR Doublewide carport, large front porch, $39,977 Bookkeeper/ Tax Pre· close to school, library & HUGE 2010 4br/2ba parer for local accounting park, $425 deposit, $425 FI-'A $349 mo office send resume to per month water & gar· 2010 3brl2ba Single PO Box 805 Gallipolis bage included. NO Pets, from $199 mo Ohio 45631 or fax to 740·949-2217 MIOWESTHOMES 304·273·1130. 3BR Mobile Home in mymidwesthomes.com Racine. S325tmo+S325 740.828.2750 Do you enjoy helping dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. people? If so, I will give No calls after 9PM. - - - - - - - - you FREE RENT AND 740·992·5097 The BIG Sale FREE UTILITIES plus an Used Homes & Owner income just for moving in 4br. 2 ba in Gallipolis Financing • New 2010 and helping my 87 year Ferry WV $650.00 Doublewide $37,989 old mother You will live 304-962·0167 Ask about $8,000 Re· here as if it were your For rent 3 br. in Hartford bates own home. mmus the ex· WV no pets for more 1nfo mymicwesthome.com penses. 740·416·3130. call 304·882·11 07. 740-828-2750 -----~-- Mobile home for rent. Hud accept. call before 9pm 304·675·3423. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740.446-3570. Help Wanted· General MARSHALL COMMU· NITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADJUNCT FACULTY INSTRUCTORS Marshall Community & Technical Collega ts currently accept1ng applica· lions for qualified indi· viduals to teach on a - - - - - - - - - . YOUNG'S part-time basis in the fol· J&L lowing subject areas: • Carpenter Service Construction · Room Additions & Art Communications • VInyl Siding Remodeling English ' • Replacement · New Ga1ages Geography • Electrlcel & Plumbing Windows History ·Roofing & Gutters • Roofing Polit1cal Sc1ence · Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Decks ·Pallo and Porch Decks Psychology ·Garages WV036725 Reading Religion • Pole Buildings V.C. YOUNG Ill Sociology • Room Additions 992·6215 Theatre Owner: 740·591·0195 Mathematics James Keesee II Pomeroy, Ohio P.hysics 30 Years Local Experience 742-2332 Early Childhood Educa· FULLY INSURED tlon Required Qualifications include a Masters degree in related field. College-level , teaching exp. Knowledge of or exp. in implementing a variety of teachmg strate· gies. Evidence of eHec· live communication ( in· terpersonal, speaking and writing) skills. Duties Wfi'IW.timbf:.t'Cl'eekcabb'Aaey.com 1nclude preparing and teach1ng courses at the mason County Career Center. Part-time faculty 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis maintain accurate re· CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES cords on students, de· velop new educational materials and media and assist with curriculum re· CONSTRUCTION view.To apply submit let· ter of application, resume Remodeling, unofficial transcripts, and Roofs, Garages, names of three profes· Pole Buildings, • New Homes sional ref., via e mail to JObs@mctc.edu or via Siding, Decks, • Garages mail to: • Complete Drywall, Additions Stephanie A. Neal, Di· Remodeling and New Homes. rector Human Resources & Insured- Free Employee Development Estimates Marshall Community & Stop & Compare Technical College 1 John Marshall Or. Huntmgton wv 25755·2710 Replacement info. Help Wanted· General additional For Advertise your business on this page foraslowas 35.00 per month! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Friday, Dec. 11th & Saturday, Dec. 12th PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! Country Roads Virginia Beach Getaway Sat., Dec. 19th June 3, 2010 to June 6, 2010 Come out & enjoy the music PEAK SEASON Chartered Coach OCEANFRONT rooms at the Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites $415/person (quad) $445/person (triple) $510/person (double) $775/person (single) Limited seats! No refunds If purchasing for a Christmas gift, we can provide a certificate for presentation Cash, check. credit cards and money orders accepted Passengers of all ages welcome To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Members & Guests welcome! MIZWAY Thurs- Pool Tournament 7 pm Friday· Karaoke 9-11 Saturday- AM IX· 91 SR 143 Pomeroy, OH Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 ~lnsuraneecenter.cpm 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll Ill Erie ~ Insurance" CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 740-742-3411 rector Human Resources & Employee Development Marshall Community & Technical College 1 John Marshall Dr. Huntington wv 25755·271Q For additional informs· tion, please call 304·696·3787 MARSHALL COMMU· NITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE , IS AN f;.EO/AA EMPLOYER Mechanics Qualified Auto & Diesel Technicians. Call (740) 388·8547 Medical Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently seek· ing someone with a Train the Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. All interested applicants should pick up an appli· cation at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh. Overbrook is an EOE and a Participant in the Drug Free Workplace Program. ---~~~-~ Need a LPN for respite care Call (740) 446-3808. mp on SAVINGS • Siding • Vin)'l Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns 740-416-2575 Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com & MIKE MARCUM Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks, Dump Truck Senice We do drh;cwa)'s Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740·992-0730 ROOFING & REMODELING CO. PSI CONSTRUCTION Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal H&H Guttering BA"'IKS CO:'\STRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 £·;~~ CI.AS$1C C\~ RF.SrootAnllt' ji ~urn! •~t~ tpa''it«d" ~O\\ Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engine,, Transfer Cases & Tnmsmissions • Aftermarket Replacement She<!t ;...tetal & Componems r·or All \lake' of Vdoi<:b Racine, Ohio 7-10-949-1956 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 co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Buildmg. Remodeling General repair "" \\ .bank~cclb.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hoaalllll • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call 740-992·9572 (3af£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General. Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding MICIIAEL'S SERVICE CE:-.ITER 1555 :-.lYE Ave. Pomerov. OH • Oil & filter change •Tune Up' • Brake Servil-e • AC Recharge • M nor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmi,,ion Filtt:r & Fluid Change • General Me.:hanic work 1740) 992·0910 LEWIS 1976 Ford F-150 F11 VEC02676 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where Is, with no warranties ex· pressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949·221 0, ask for Sheila. (12) 9, 10, 11 Drywall/Repair R.L. Hollon Trucking :Jieartland Publications Copy Editc;»r/Page Designer Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcations.com Owner Amy Veteran Tom Wolfe Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Pole Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows. Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work. Residential & Commercial 740·245·0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience Help Wanted f.B,llltpohs Ilillll' ~nbun~ 825 Thlrd 'Avenue • __ __ ~ BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES 740-591-8044 layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ' ~~~ Total Construction 1-0.......:..ne~C-al.._l_to_D __o_lt_A_ll_ Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *lnsun:d *Exper,l!nced Reference~ Available I Call Gary Stanley @• Help Wanted The Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Sat· urday, December 12, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2005 Chevy Cobalt 1 G1 AK52F757616749 2002 Pontiac Sunflre 1G2JB124727491038 2008 Ford Ranger 1FTYR1 OD28PA90767 2004 Chevy Malibu 1G1 ND52F646M11165 I 740.446.9200 Welcomes Broadside [~I (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center Please leave message Pomeroy Eagles . ~ill l '1i. · HiII Great coverage and superior service BULLETIN BOARD WV State Farm Museum Annual Christmas Party will be Sunday Dec. 13th at 1 pm Bring covered dish . 'I Hardwood CabJneiry And fuPiJJttJfe SUNSET Great part time oppor· tunlty. A fast growing The Proctorville textile company ur· Difference" gently require the serv· S1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream ices· of part time Ac· count/Payroll Office. In· home. Call Now! terested persons Freedom Homes should contact us im· :::~~~~~~~ 888·565·0167 mediately via email. Sales Please note that Phone 1987-Cta~1on 3BR, 2BA. Trade 1n your old single· Inquiries will not be ac· Fully remodeled. saooo. wide for a new home. 0 cepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Ed· 367·7762 money down. 446·3570. win @ jensen.edwln@live.co m. Do include your phone number when please forwarding the resume. call 304·696·3787 ResCare is accepting apQuality Control plications for a Sup· EAR:-l up to S15.00 un hr.• ported Living Manager cvaluutc retail •tore>, tram· for Gallia and Meigs ing rrovided 877-766-950'/ Count1es. Qualifications Prep cook. Apply in per· 1nclude: High School Di· ploma/GED. Bachelors son. Jimanetti's Pizza. Degree preferred or mini· Rio Grande. mum of 1 year experi· MARSHALL COMMU· ence in the MRIDD f1eld NITY TECHNICAL & and valid dr. licenses COLLEGE with good driving record. ADJUNCT FACUILTY& Fulltime, benefits with INSTRUCTORS ALLIED mileage reimbursement. HEALTH & LIFE SCI· Hour flexible with on call ENCES DIVISION responsibilities. Inter- Marshall Community & ested applicants may ap- Technical College is curply on line at rently accepting applica· ResCare.com, click un· lions for qualified ind1· der careers. viduals to teach on a part time basis in the follow· ResCare of Southern ing subject areas: Ohio is accepting appli· • Biological Sciencescations for a QMRP. general. environmental BA!BS in Human Service sciences and anatomy & field with 2 years expefi· physiology ence providing supports • Microbiology and services to individu· • Clinical ass1stanVclini· ats with MRIDD. Must be cal labortory sciences proficient in Microsoft (ASCP or NCA ) Word and Excel with • Health information good organizatioQal technician (RHIT or skills. Skill concentration RHIA ) on paperwork. Know!· • Medical assistant edge of Federal, State (CMA) and Local regulations. In· • Pharmacy Technician terested applicants may (CPht) apply on line at Required qualifications Rescare.com, click under include a Bachelor's de· careers. gree, Masters preferred, appropiate national ere· dentials or state licens· 1ng. Desired qualifica· Get Your Message Across W'rth A Daily sentinel lions mclude teaching experience either in the clinic or in a classroom. To apply. submit letter of '13"'column 'nch weekdafs application, resume, un· v.!2',. column 1nch Sunday off1cial transcnpts, and CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 names of three profes· s1onal references via email to jobs@mtct.edu or via mail to : Stephanie A. Neal, Dl· rtl CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~urcJ WV04 1 rn:e E~tint<ttc' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 47239 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fttll) insured & bonding"' ailuhlc Free estimates· 2S+ )Car~ cxpl·ricnl·e C\ol aniliated \\ith - .. - : i. V uI ~tik~ \l:ormm Runlin~: ,'\; R<·mndrlin~:l .Yew Construction and Replacement l'inyl Windows ' V' -:L [I CONTRACTOR WINDOW cmaa•vl -= · • & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTALlATION \\i• Sp1'C'IC1l1:e /11 Rep/a(e//le/11 1\uu/ow~ I or Older ffomo & li"ailer.> ;\io errra charge ru rep/aCt' inl'tal fmme windows &:D Richard S111ith Co-Owner \'1cr Pn:,idcnt Coohille.OH · Fresh North Carolina SHRI:\Il' (740J 7.J2-2SC\J I M~l'.II\.'H'r fnuru. head' on "10 ~r lb Ct\h only Pmt 1' ,..,,1uorcd 111 JJ\ .mce .SI11pmenh amve .:very other 1-rtda\ I,. I" I lo I ... ' '' Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �-----------------....-------.... -------~-------- - - · -~The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 11, 2009 BLONDIE By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Sntde 1 Skin art, look s la ngtly 40 Cold War 5 Sa lsa side legend 41 Roughly Puente DOWN 9 Radio 1 Subject station 2 Like s ign some 1 1 "Pa l Joey" Todav's Answers writer watches 26 "Ed 3 Drummer 10 Second 13 Golfer d rink Wood" for tho Stewa rt 12 Starts Oscar 14 C onFoo winner a Fighters tribute to 27 Writer hand 4 Immoral a fund Follett 17 Snaky 15 Suffering Act 28 Vestiges fish 16 Ranch 5 Dnnks 19 Spanish 30 Cap part area 6 ·"1f - a 31 First aunts 18 PlayHammer" month, tn 22 Saucy 7 "New g round Madrid 24 Tropical ge rms Moon" 33 A bunch fruits actor 20 Flamenco 8 Red-and- 2 5 Assumed 37 One, for cry Juan name black brrd 21 Greasyspoon NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checKtm.o.) to fixture ThOr.lliS Josllltl Book 1, PO. Box 536475, Orlando, fl 32853·6475 22 VP's boss 23 Movie computer 24 Tillis o r Torme 25 Sighed c ry 27 Gold measure 29 Rule 30 Business gamble 32 Notion 34 Salon offering 35 "Seeya!" 36 Pound part Mort W alker BEETLE BAILEY Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN - Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • - .. 38 Domingo 1 ? -11 William H oest THE LOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Wal~er HI & LOIS v-MA'f pO y'Qt) W/ANI FOR Cll.~6'f~ CHIP 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 f!J :Li. J:;l.o • 0 ~ ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane 0 " . 0 0 0 0 • e'' : 0 0 0 9 I I I f t~ ~· r· CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 7 5 ! 8 4 2 3 9 8 7 6 1 9 5 3 6 5 7 6 5 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level ll/01 "' If 'YOU CAN•T <:.~1 ON 11-l&G RASS, 140 WPIP I 0 2. "But they HAFTA go home. Grandma wants to clean her OWN house for a change." ! 0 0 Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 " ZITS 0 0 () 0 () 11-lAT S IGN Gt:'fil-IERE:'-?" "'IF YOU'RE WRITING YOUR AUTOBIOGRAPHY. VOO SHOUL-D START WITH CHAPTER ll." Patrick McDonnell MUTTS **** 4 2 8 1.!111 • • • • IJ.\:YJ Al[OJ!Jjl(j <;haring. Tonight: TGIF. EnJOY your fnends and ,m)HAPPY BIRTHDAY for friday, Dec 11, 2009: one you meet on the way This year, don't lose sight of your long-term goals, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) especially if you are making a decision. \\'hat you *** Be aware of how much you are spending might think is iinpossible could happen when you and where your budget might be exploding. Admire least anticipate it. 1'-:etwork and expand your Immesomeone and be dear as to whidt way you w.mt to diate circle of friends this year. Much that happens go. Let more humor into your life. Under$anding especially concerning romance, children and creative evohes to a new level. Tonight: Out and about intereslc;- could be out of your control Vt-rualize LIBRA (Sept. 2'3-0ct. 22) more of what you desire. Letting others kno'' what **** You might want to try another appro.1ch or you want is the fil'!'t step in making it a realit\'. If you do ~omething \'ery differently. Yow personality melt.:; are single, you can have what you w.mL Be aware of barners and helps open up other people. Experienre those desires. If you are attached. The two of }'OU less pre.-.sure and be more in touch with your longopen up to better communication. Work together for term desireS. Tonight You could go overbo.ud. something you want, and you will make it a re.1litv. SCORPIO (Oct 23-1'\0\. 21) LIBRA proves to be your friend <~g.,in and ,,g.tm. *** 'lake your time making a decision. Not DJe Stars Shtm•the Kind of Day )~u'/1 Hav~": 5e\eryone t~ m s)nC with your ide,,s. Li-;ten to feed· Dynamic; 4-Positcve; 3·Alll'rll,l(t~; 2-So-sa; 1·D!fficult b.Kk from !iomeone you trusL Your ability to read ARIES (Jvfarch 21-Apnll9) · between the lines but sav little counts. 'tonight: All **** Be more imagin,lth·e when de,11ing with smiles as you greet the ~·eekend. key associates. Understand what is happening SAGIITARIUS (1'\o,·. 22·Dt>c. 21) behind the scenes. Your visibility ,md .1bilitv to work ***** Keep the big pidure in mind. Y<JU diswith others pay off, Much goes on Mound you cover how important follow-through re.1lly is. Don't Tonight: Stay on top of you !I game. TAURUS (Aprif20-Mav 20) push limits, ,md underst,md when enough is enough. Com ersations relea<;e unusu.Jl creal!" ity. Tonh;ht ***** Defer to others, as they will w,mt everything their\\ ay Consider this a bre,Jk from your T.1ke a night oft. demands. With any luck, you rould le.we ,,;ork early, CAPRI CO&-.. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * ** * Your take-charge attitude draw!" resullo;. if you want. Take ad,·antage ot the s1tu.1tion ...nd perYou feel good where,·er you are. Follow through or at haps dean up your desk. Tonight: Just don't be least present an idea to others. What seemed impo si alone. ble JUst might not be. A meeting could de' el"'J' into<, GE:\11:-.11 (May 21-June 20} ***** You ea-;ily find anc;wers when others run \ ery luppy e\·enl Tonight Where the .1ction IS. AQliARl t..:S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) around in circles. Understand what ic; happemng in your imme..iiate circle. Your energy, ideac; ana mag· ****'* Keep re.1ehmg out for someone you mre netism appear to be well received. Start thinking about. Your sen<;e of humor eme~ when looking ,,t about the weekend. and make plans ASAP. limight: poss1bihhes for a getawa}' Know that not e' eryone Let the good times rock and roll. , gets the &"lme laugh out of a ironic situation. fomght: CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) Let your mind wander. *** If you can work 'from home, ple..,se do. 'lou PISCES (Feb. l9·March 20) ***** Deal directly w1th a partner or different might ha,·e pushed .too h.mi to 9et your way .md now have to deal w1th someone s strong readion. ...ltuations. You are likely to pull a matter .tpart <ll1d Know and understand your limils and others bound- .continue to pull it ap.ut O\ er and O\ er. Kirk bark and aries. Tonight Happy to be home take in the big pJCture. 'lou could hm e quite are\ ela LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tion. 'llmight Choose somethmg dtlferent. ***** Keep comersations movmg, e\'t'n if you don't feel comfortable with them. Don't t,1ke a st,md, f.1rqurime Brgar 1> Dll II<" ln•~nze 1 rather, do a better job of listening to wh,,t.<.onwmw h; nt httpfl;c·wrt•jacqur!m brsar.rom. -"I ) �. . : Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Browns sack Steelers in CLEVELAND (AP) There's nothing Super about the Pittsburgh Stcelcrs any, more. . :rhe defendmg .1'\FL chnmpions lost their fifth straight and had their pia) off hopes sacked hy tht.• lowly Cleveland llrowns, who ended a 12-gamc losing streak against their bitter rival by beating the Stcclcrs 13-6 on Thursday night in subzero wind chills. Ben Rocthlisbcrgcr was sacked eight times and lost for the first time in II career games against the Browns who extended (2-11 ). Pittsbur~h 's longest losing streak 111 six years and defeated the Steeler::- (6-7) at home for the first time .since 2000. "A long time coming,'' Browns quarterback Brady Quinn said. Pittsburgh's post~eason chances are in peril - if not over completely. The Steelers are going to need help to make the postseason, a stunning freefall for a team that hit'the season's halfway point at 6-2. Unexpected losses to Kansas City, Oakland and Cleveland - three of the NFL's worst teams with a combined record of 9-2R have pushed Pittsburgh to the brink. Chris Jennings, who began the season on Cleveland's practice squad scored on a I 0-yard run and Phil Dawson kicked a pair of 29-yard field goals for the Browns. who snapped a seven-game lo~ing streak, a to-game slide at home and beat the Steclers for just the second time in 20 games. Roethlisberger tried to rally the Steelers. but his fourth-do,vn pass to Santonio Holmes with less than two minutes lelt was knocked down by linebacker David Bowens. When Holmes was tackled on a punt return and the final second ticked off the scoreboard's clock, frozen shocke~ Browns fans, who were '\lcarly outnumbered by T~rrible Friday, December u, 13-6 McCoy highlights big awards night for Big 12 ' Towel-wavi~g Pttts~urgh fans. danced m the msles. Several Cleveland players sprinted down field and jumped into the Dawg Pound section to celebrate.~ The win was just the second for Cleveland's embattied first-year coach Eric Mangini, who certainly helped his job security by beating Pittsburgh. something no Browns coach had done since Chris Palmc~ nine years ago. Josh Cribbs, Cleveland's. Mr. Everything. rushed for 87 yards out of the wildcat formation. had I 04 return yards and caught one pass for 9 yards. Cribbs picked up a big fiN down on a 14-yard run m the fourth quarter when the Browns were trying to milk the clock. Still, the Steelers managed to get the ball back with 6: 16 left at their own 21. 13-0 late in the -;ccond quarRoethlisberger. who has bro- ter. With their defense stuffken Cleveland's heans ing the Steclers and the tembefore. began working his perature dropping, the team down field with short Browns' lead seemed insurpasses. But he was sacked at mountable. m~dfield in the fi~al .~wo But the Stcclers drove 58 m1nutes and had h1s tmal yards in 41 seconds and got pass batted away. a 27-yard field goal from Quinn, making his first Jeff Reed as time expired to career start against close within 13-3 at halfPittsburgh. completed just time. one pass in the second half Reed's second field goal and finished 6 of 19 for 90 with 8 seconds left in the yards. third brought the Steelers Roethlisberger went 18 of within a touchdown. 32 for 20 I yards. He had But Pittsburgh was unable trouble throwing in the swirling winds that consis- to put together a scoring tently blew over 20 mph and drive in the fourth. and now the Steclers were never able the Steelers find themselves to establish their running in more trouble than they game against the Browns' could have imagined. This Js certainly not what defense. which came in Pittsburgh coach Mike ranked 32nd overall. Cleveland's defense domi- Tomlin had in mind when he nated the first half. sacking promised his team would Roethlisberger five times "unleash hell'' in December. Cribbs, who has burned and pressuring him on ncarly every snap. Pittsburgh before with three Jennings' I 0-yard scamper career TO kickoff returns around right end - the first against the Stcelers. took TO scored by a Cleveland back a punt 55 yards to set running back in more than a up Dawson 's first field goal year - put the Browns up in the first quarter. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Cleveland Browns cornerback LAKE BUENA VISTA. defensive player, and took Hank Fla. (AP) - Colt McCoy's home the Outland Trophy for Poteat (23) near blunder in the final sec- the best interior lineman. He onds of the Big 12 title game previously won the Lombardi and linehasn't costothim on the awards Award as the nation's top b k lineman and Bronko circuit so far. ac .~r 0 avl It hasn't hUit the confer- Nagurski Trophy as the ence, either. natron's top defensive player. Bowens McCoy capped a big Cincinnati's Brian Kelly celebrate • Thursday night for the Big 12, won the Coach of the Ye<.r after stopwinning the Maxwell Award award on the same dtty he t<>l Pl.ng the honoring the nation's best all- his team he was leaving fo Pittsburgh around player. Notre Dame. Stanford's Toby Steelers It was just the latest in a Gerhart won the Doak Walker on fourth series of postseason honors Award for the nation's best down late for McCoy, who also b a running back. Tennessee star in the finalist for the Heisman Eric Beny accepted the Jim fourth Trophy. He won the Walter Thorpe Award honoring the Camp Football Foundation's best aefensive back. quarter of player of the year award for Notre Dame's Golden Tate an NFL the second consecutive sea- won the Biletnikoff Award as football son earlier in the day. the best receiver. UCLA's Kai game Before he beat out fetlow Forbath took home the Lou Thursday Heisman finalists Mark Groza Award for the be t in Ingram of Alabama and Tim kicker. Cleveland. Tebow of Florida for the Georgia's Drew Butler won Maxwell, he picked up the the Ray Guy Award honoring AP photo Davey O'Brien Award at the the nation's best punter. annual college football Boston College linebacker Browns safety Hank awards at Disney World, Mark Herz.lich has won the Poteat's sack of given to the nation's best Disney Spirit Award given to college football's most inSJ>iRoethlisbergcr backed the quarterback. Nebraska's Ndamukong rational figure. Hcrzlich overSteelers up to the 3-yard line, forcing Daniel Suh, also a Heisman finalist, came a rare form of bone canSepulveda to punt from the won the Chuck Bednarik cer and is expected to rell(tn back of his end zone. He got Award as the nation's best next season. off a 60-yard punt that Cribbs dropped before pickstripe for 60 percent. ing it up. finding a few Rock Hill did salvage a blockers and returning down split with a 32-1 1 victory in • the right ;ideline to the 8. the junior varsity contest. from Page Bl The Browns lost yardage River Valley returns to on a holding penalty before ~ction .Monday when it Dawson drilled his kick of which came in the fourth through winds that swayed quarter. Brooke Marcum hosts Federal Hocking in non-confcrcrll.:c the goal posts. was next with 12 points. a matchup at 6 p.m. followed by Alii 1'\eville ~OTES: Steelers WR Hines Ward played despite a with nine markers and RIVER VALLEY 64, hamstring injury and caught Tracy Roberts with eight. RocK HrLL 37 four passes for 21 yards .... Jessica Hager and Cady A Valley 10 19 21 14 - 64 Holm~s. the MVP in Gilmore both added six Rock Hill 7 8 3 19 - 37 Pittsburg~ 's Super Bowl win points to the winning cause, over Anzona, surpassed whi le Kelsey Sands round- RIVER VALLEY (3·1, 1·0 OVC)· Jessaca 3 0.2 6, Cady Gilmore 1 4-4 6, 1,000 receiving yards for the ed things out with five Hager Kelsey Sands 2 1·3 5, Alb Nevalle 2 5·9 first time in four seasons .... points. The Lady Raiders 9. Jenna Ward 7 3·7 18, Tracy Roberts 3 Browns DE Robaire Smith were 17-of-32 at the free 2·5 8, Brooke Marcum 5 2·2 12 TOTALS: 23 17·32 64. Threo-poant injured his hip in the first throw line for 53 percent. goals: 1 (Ward). half but returned. Rock Hill was led by ROCK HILL (0.2, 0·1 OVC): Courtney Jennings previously played Chelsea Harper with 15 Duncan 2 2·4 6, Chelsea Harper 5 1·3 15, Nicole Stamper 1 0.0 3, Tailor Guy 1 followed by 0·0 for Montreal in the Canadian points,' 2. Brittany Thompson 3 3·3 9. Dana League. Football Brittany Thompson with Crabtree 1 0·0 2. Katie Johnson 0 0..() 0, Cleveland's offensive line nine and Courtney Duncan Ashley Malone 0 o-o o. Brooke Knipp 0 o. Tomi Butler 0 0.0 0, Kayla Wright went sleeveless in the bone- with six markers. The hosts 0-9 0 0.0 0. TOTALS· 13 6·10 37 Three· chilling weather. were 6-of-1 0 at the charity point goals: 5 (Harper 4. Stamper). Raiders &ay Merry Christmas t~ &omeone &pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el· I On Thursday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: David C. Andrews July {o, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family If you \\ish, select one of the folio" ing FREE 'erses belo" to accompany your tribute. I. We hold ~ ou in our thoughb and memories fore\ er 2 May God cradle you mHis arms. nov. and fore,er 3. Fore\er missed. ne,er forgotten. Ma) God hold )OU mthe palm of Hi~ hand. 4 Thank )OU for the v.onderful da)S v.e shared together. M) prn)ers will be v.tth ~ou unul v.e meet agam. 5. The day~ \\e ~bared v.ere sv.eet.Jipng to~ )OU ngam in God's heavenly glo~. 6. Your courage and bravef) sull inspire us all. and the memol) of)OUr smile fill~ u~ with joy and laughter 7. Though out of sight, you'll forem be mr.:l}' heart and nun d. 8. The day~ may come and go. but the ume~ 1\e shared \\Ill ah\a)s remain 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for elemity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II You were a light in our life that bums.forevcr in our hea11s 12. May God's grace> shine over you for all time. • 13. You are in our thoughts and praye~> from morning to night and from year to year. 14 We send thi~ message With a lo11ng ki's tor eternal res1 and happmes,, 15 .\lay 1he Lord bles> you \\ith His graces nnd warm.lo~lllg heart. TO REME~IBER YOUR LOVED ONE IIX THIS SPECIAt WA\~ SEND $10.00 PER LISTI~G • $15 IF PICTCRE I~CLUOED Fill out the form helow and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Men1.oric~ Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLil\'E: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18TH r-------------------------------------, Please publi\h my tribute in the 'pecial Memory Page on Thursday. D~ct!mber 24th. Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ ~sao fer Picture Prepaid Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &.. Papal • * Actual Size 1x3 *Runs Thursday. December 24th * Deadline for entry December 19th at 5:00 l\1ail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stre~t, Pomeroy, Ohi.o 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ Name of deceased- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected \'ersc - - - - - - - - - - - - - '> 2009 YourName: ______________________________ Date of b i r t h - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Date of passinb-'- - - - - Print your name here--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe~------ City- - - - - - - . : . . , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State- - - - - Zipo - - - 1\take Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTIKEL Ads must be pre-paid ~-------------------------------------~ ...- I .,. � 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 11, 2009 redovian