https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6c2066b5f24e8bc461659b3c84c54cf.pdf ac5bbe89ed3c85bf9805710379fcbb26 PDF Text Text D Brown Agency Nationwide' Chrisbnas Greetings ·..·_ On Your Sidew Inside Today's Sentinel SerYing GallIa Cour4y Since 1850 •Now Serving Melga County Ull _ _ _ _, ... _ : - _ .........c.."" ® _ . . C-.C>IQ'Jml_ .._,.....,flilr.t-.,~ ~ "''M!--··-~~~<u-.~ ~ ~,_ .... "l_ Ia_...,..,..,, 33105 Hiland RIJ Suite I Pomeroy, OH45769 740-992-2318 990 Slate Route 160 Gallipoli~, OH 45631 740-446·1960 Prin ted on 100% Rrcycled Newspr int I ·• • .a D., - ~y,~w .myda i lysci11 i nl'l, t·nm Faith and Family 2010: .. Tell us your ·stories of faith Ohio Valley Publishing invites you to contribute your stories of faith to the 2010 edition of Faith and Family magazine. Share with your friends d neighbors around the • -county area what God is doing in your life. We're looking for testimonies of salvation, revival, miracles. healing and much more. E-mail your stories of faith to Andrew Carter at ~ mdtnews@mydailytribune.com. Be sure to write ..ATTN: Andrew• Faith and Family"' in the subject line. For information, call (740) 4462342.ext.l8. The submission deadline for stories to be included in the 2010 ·edition of Ohio Valley Publishing's Faith and , Family magazine is Friday. Dec. 31. OBITUARIES - ge AS • Evelyn M. Barr, 92 • Karen L. Conkle, 54 • Ruth Holman, 76 • Jerry G. Little, 62 • Shirley A. Shriver, 57 INSIDE • Gillilan wins art ntest. See Page A2 or the Record. ee Page AS W EATHER Details on Page A3 • 2 SECTI ONS- 2 0 PAGES * lendars A2 assifieds B6-8 Comics B9 Editorials A4 Sports B Section @ 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.I!IJI,I !I!1.!I!II . Defense to perform further testing on Rizer weapon B Y B RIAN J . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The semi-automatic handgun Paula Rizer allegedly used to shoot her husband with in April has been released to Rizer's defense team for analysis and testing. Rizer will face a second jury early next month. on a charge of murder. In November, a jury acquitted her of aggravated murder. but deadlocked on the lesser charge of murder. She has been in the Washington County Jail since the death of her husband. Kenny Rizer. Grain of salt Sr.. on April 3, in lieu of a half million-dollar cash bond . In an entry filed in Rizer's case Monday, Judge Fred W. Crow III ordered the release of the Hi-Pomt 9-mm introduced into evidence in her October trial. R1zer allegedly used the gun to fire five shots at her husband, killing him in his recliner. Her attorneys. Herman Carson and Glenn Jones, asked the court to turn over the weapon for further analysis and testing. The weapon must be returned to Crow by Dec. 29. In her October trial, Rizer said her husband insisted on teaching her to use the gun - although she said she did not wish to learn how to use it - and it fired during a struggle between them. Forensic investigators tested the gun and said it operated as it should. and that it could not have tired repeatedly unless Rizer pulled the trigger each time. In other developments in the case. the defense has asked for a hearing to determine the competency of a prospective witness in the case: Rizer's seven year-old granddaughter who lived with the couple at the time of the shooting. The child was not a witness in. the first tlial. No such competency hearing has been set. Additional evidence can be expected at Rizer's January re-trial. including a paddle pictured in crime scene photos taken the day of Kenny R1zer, Sr.'s death. A subpoena was 1ssued to two of Rizer's sons, who serve as administrators of their father's estate, asking them to bring the paddle as evidence when they appear at the trial. Several officials at the Washington County Jail. where Rizer has been incarcerated since her initial atTest in April. have also been subpoenaed as witnesses in the case, which will begin with jury selection on Jan. 7. SYMBOLS OF CHR I STM AS Communities prepared for winter Bringing Marshall to Meigs B Y B ETH S ERGENT B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Last year many communities across Ohio were dealing with a shortage of road salt after several hard winters had driven up the demand and price. but this year, at least locally, the salt bins are full. CT Chapman, of the Meigs County Highway Department said yesterday there was an estimated 300 ton of salt on hand at the county garage and an overflow of cinders for treatment of county roads. The county highway department has around 258 miles of those county roads to treat. Chapman said this weekend's snowfall and additional snow on Monday required around 70 ton of salt and 300 ton of cinders to treat local roads. On Saturday the county's nine salt trucks were out working the roads. Chapman said at the end of last year's season the salt bin was still full and early this season 25 tons were ordered. However, Chapman said he'd just ordered another 100 ton of salt to be prepared for any future bad weather. The two largest incorporated villages in Meigs County are also prepared for winter in terms of road salt ii\ village bins. Mike Gerlach. mayor of Middleport, said the village already had a surplus of 55 ton of salt on hand when the season began and there are 25 tons still to be delivered. Gerlach said Middleport has not received the 25 ton yet because of the village's available storage space. Middleport paid $62.78 a ton compared to last year's price of $105 ton. Though many villages were left out in the cold last year when it came to finding a supplier of road salt, Gerlach said Middleport was not one of them . Despite having to pay more like every else. the village already had a contract for salt and the company delivered on that contract. As for this year's supply, Gerlach said: "We may have to order more but based on past winters, I think we'll be alright.'' Pomeroy was one of the villages left out in the cold during last year's salt shmtage and had to get on a waiting list to purchase salt from the Ohio Department of Transportation. which it eventually did. Last month, Pomeroy ordered I 00 ton of salt which was delivered on Nov. 8. The cost was $62 per ton. plus freight which cost nearly $7,000. RACINE - The Ohio University Bobcats and The Ohio State University Buckeyes are more well known in this area though a Southern High School graduate and student at Marshall is bnnging the Thundering Herd to Meigs County. Adam Phillips. a music and math education major at Marshall. recently brought 20 of the top musicians in Marshall's Music Department to perform at Southern and Eastern, to spread the word about Marshall and about pursuing music as a career or simply as a passion. Phillips. who is also in Marshall's Marching Thunder Band. said he and the music1ans recent!) played a concert at Southern Elementary and Southern High School. which included pep songs from Marshall. After the Southern concert. the band traveled to Eastern where it played with the Eastern Band during its Christmas concert. "It went really well." Phillips said of both performances. "That was the first time we performed as a group m public. This is completely student run. there's no instructor. no conductor, no one in front of us. Once we started we just met each other in the end. hopefully together,'' Phillips joked. Phillips said not only the students received an earful but the band members. many who are music education majors. received an education in smaller schools. "It was a good experience for the band members because many hadn't been outs1de of Huntington and are used to schools who ha\e a student body of 1.000 kids," Phillips said. "They weren't used to smaller schools so that was a chance for them to see the other side of the spectrum." Phillips said the visit was a good experience and he also enjoyed watching the kids at Southern Elementary get up and literally dance to the music, including a mambo number. Phillips also said he enjoyed remarks made by Chad Dodson. director of music and bands at Southern. "Chad emphasized not all of us in the group were music maJors and the kids didn't have to be mus1c majors to do things they love and think are fun." Phillips added. Phillips said the group. now called the MU .. Above: This tree created from over 100 poinsettia plants is featured in the sanctuary of Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy for the Christmas season. Here John Musser on the ladder, supported by Ken Harris, adjusts a string of lights. Right: Thousands of poin. settia plants are grown in Meigs County greenhouses and sold around the Bend area and over the state Charlene Hoeflichlphotos oinsettias B v CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Pomsett1as sometimes called the Christmas star, have long been used to decorate for the holiday season in churches, businesses and homes. The red leafed plants which grew in fields in Mexico were used to decorate church altars and it was there in 1824 while attending a worship service that American Ambassador Joe Poinsett first saw them displayed. He was so impressed with their beauty that he gathered up seeds to bring back to America. People here so loved the bright red color of the flowers~ they grew from those seeds that they named the plant after Poinsett. Today several greenhouses in Meigs County gro\v thousands of poinsettia plants which they market locally and across the state. While many churches feature poinsettias on altar railmgs. Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy uses the beautiful live plants to create an impressive 14 foot poinsettia tree. About I 00 plants are arranged on shelves attached to an easel-like wood and chicken wire form in the shape of a tree designed by Pat Holter and built by Donnie .Mayer many years ago . Please see Marshall, AS �Repercussions of office romance these drug~ We· ve been researching different Dear Dr. Brothers: I options fl)i· our daughter. made the mistake of uctting but it's bard to wade romantically involved with through all the informal ion a co-\vorkcr. Things went on the Internet. Do you have ~outh. and now we sri! I have any suggestions for how to to work together. I know it's evaluate alternative theratotally my fault that this pies?- L.F. happened. since I pursued Dear L.F.: first and foreher in the first place. but most. your daughter's docnow she won't leave me tor is the best resource for alone. Every day at work b this. You should discuss like walking on glass, trying your lifestyle choices with to avoid her and her angry him or her. and work togethoutbursts. It's gotten to the er to figure out what would point where I'm considering be best for your daughter. quitting my job. How can I Many forms of alternative make this stop? - A.B. therapy ranging from Dear A.B.: There are a dietary changes to meditanumber of ways to handle tion or yoga to herbal remethis situation in the work- dies - have been reported place. The first. and likely anecdotally. but there has most effective, would be to been Iittle scientific work talk to your ex one on one done on any of them. so it and ask her to behave more can be hard to know what professionally. She must will work and what won't. know that her behavior is In general. there are some reflecting poorly on her at important things to keep m work and that she can't keep mind when evaluating alteracting out just to hurt you. native therapies. First. conYou also could try going sider what you want to over your ex ·s head and achieve with the therapy talking to your boss. This and whether the treatment certainly isn't the best can do any harm. Think option. since it may reflect about why you believe that badly on you as well No this treatment will help. and boss wants to get in the \\'hether the sources you're middle of a personal dis- getting information from agreement between his are trustworthy. As you employees. so it's not even well know. there is a lot of very likely that he'd help. information available on unless your ex has done the Internet. and not all of it something particularly egre- ts accurate. Lastly. think gious at work.. about the likelihood of sucAlternatively. you could cess with the alternative try physically moving withmethod as opposed to a in the office to try to put more conventional treat more space between you ment. How much of your and your ex. Or you could time. money and energy are request a transfer to a nearyou willing to commit to by office or even a different pursuing this option? If you floor. rather than giving up consider these things and on your job altogether. work openly with your Regardless of whether you daughter's doctor. you ·n be brought this on yourself. able to put together the best you don't deserve to work option to help your daughin an uncomfortable situater with her ADHD within tion with no hope of resolution. If you do talk to her, your comfort zone. (c) 2009 by King Features try to keep your discussion professional and not bring SYndicate up all the personal things that are best left out of the workplace. Your ex is free to hate you all she wants on her o~n time. but since you do have to be stuck in an office together, you both have to learn to control your actions. - - - - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - - 2009 Gillilan wins art contest Miranda Gillilan. a sixth grader at Middle. School created the wtnntng entry m an art contest coordinated by the Meigs County General Health District in an effort to promote HI N I prevention and awareness. The theme of the contest was"Flu Prevention: Good Health Is in Your Hands.'' The contest was open to any sixth-eighth grade student in Meigs County. The posters were created on any 11 x 14 legal sheet of paper. using crayons. watercolors, magic markers or other methods of writing. printing, drawing or coloring to create a twodimensional effect. The posters were judged by members of the Meigs County Board of Health who used an evaluatton criteria of 50 percent health message. thitty percent visual effectiveness, ten percent originality. ten percent universal appeal. Gillilan was awarded a $25 WalMart gift card and her poster. includSubmitted photo ing her name, will be displayed on Courtney Sim, assistant administrator of the Meigs County General Health billboards in Meigs County. which District presents Miranda Gillilan, a sixth grader at Meigs Middle School with a: started to appear last month and will $25 Wai-Mart gift card after Gillilan's poster was chosen as the winner of an art: continue though March 2010. The contest to educate students on H1 N1. ' purpose of this contest was to health district. There were 40 entries; encourage students to Jearn how to Meigs County. Each student who entered the con- from Eastern, Meigs and Southern 1 stay healthy during flu season and to promote influenza awareness in test was awarded an incentive from the Local School Districts. M.cig.~ Community Calendar Church events Thursday, Dec. 24 RACINE - Chnstmas Eve candlelight service. 7 p.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, with Linea Warmke, speaker. MIDDLEPORT Christmas Eve serv1ce, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Middleport. RACINE Christmas Eve service for the Southern Charge United Methodist Churches will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Carmel-Sutton Worship Center. POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, will have candlelight services at 9 p.m. Christmas Eve. Linea Warmke is the lay worship leader. POMEROY - Christmas vigil Mass, 5:30 p.m., with I .... children's participation; 11:15 p.m., choral presentation, followed by Mass at midnight, Sacred Heart Church. ROCKSPRINGS Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m., Rocksprings United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. candlelight Christms Eve service. MIDDLEPORT Chrtistmas Eve candlelight service, 6 p.m., Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Pastors Rev. Mark Morrow and Rev. Rod Walker. (No Wednesday evening service.) POMEROY- Candlelight Christmas Eve service at Trinity Church, 8 p.m. Musical prelude at 7:30. Friday, Dec. 25 MIDDLEPORT Free Christmas dinner, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Middleport. Those who plan to attend are asked to call 992-3350 and leave a name, number of family members coming, and the expected time of arrival. Reservations not required. POMEROY - Christmas Day Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, Dec. 31 POMEROY - New Year's Eve Mass, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Friday, Jan. 1 POMEROY - New Year's Day Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Public meetings Monday, Dec. 28 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. to transact year-end business, at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 29 SYRACUSE - Second meeting - Sutton Township • •• Dear Dr. Brothers: My YOUR DAllY NEWSPAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOPS SUPPORT THESE lOCAl BUSINESSES Trollbeads $25 53rd birthday for world's oldest captive gorilla · Wednesday, December 23, ASK DR.. BR.OTHERS daughter was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder recently. and her doctor wants her to go on medication. My husband and I utilize only herbal and alternative therapies, and we don't want to expose our daughter to unnatural chemicals with · PageA2 The Daily Sentinel BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS - - - - ----------· . . - - - ~ - - - - - - - ~ ____ ____..,.._ ~ _.., - ___ ..._.._.._..,........ ~ ______________________ Gift Certificat e I--~- with a '$:75. !i&llbead purchase. ~-.1,..,7<,.o.,.. only be r edeemed on Trollbeads Valid thrtL Jan. 31, 20.10 COLUMBUS (AP)- At an Ohio zoo. a noteworthy senior citizen has turned another year older. The Columbus Zoo and Aquanum on Tuesday celebrated the 53rd birthday of Colo. The International Species Information System says she was the first western lowland gorilla born in a zoo and is now the oldest gorilla in captivity. Keepers had a birthday cake for her and treats for the zoo's entire gorilla family. Colo has lived at the Columbus Zoo since her birth on Dec. 22 1956. when she weighed in at three pounds. five ounces. Her name was chosen in a contest and is short for "Columbus. Ohio.'' The zoo says ~he now·suffers from arthritis. but ot'ficials said her heart appeared strong when tests were done earlier this year. Proud to be apar1 ofyour life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 . • .... Trustees, 7 p.m. to transact year-end business, at' Syracuse Village HaiL DARWIN Bedford., Township Trustees, end- 1 of-year meeting, 6 p.m.~ town hall. �.. --------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------~------~------~------~.----.-- ------------~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23, 2009 Marching 110 member Auditor candidate faces conspiracy count in Ohio CI.l Vl-1. \1\D <AP> A man accu!.>ed droppmg out ot a county auditor·, race after maJ..:ing a deal \\ 1th thl.! auditor \\ ho was then re• elected Wet<; charged ' Tuesdny wirh con-.pu·.te) to cnmmtt hr ibcry. federal rrosecutor:-. ~.lid. Jo::.cph Ciallu~cl, 42. ol 1ndcpcnclcm:e. wa" charged with con-.pJrdC)' to commit hri bery concern mg programs recei\ ing federal fund~. prosecutors in Cleveland said. Gallucci ran for Cuyahoga • Countv auditor in 2006 against the official identified in federal documents only as P02,, or public official 2. Frank Russo. a Democrat. w.ts the auditor who won tlldt race. He has not been charged. prosecutors said. Federal prosecutors say Gallucci. a Republican. was participating in a bribery spread public com1ption investigation in Cuyahoga County, said William J. Edwards. firM a si-.tant U.S. attorney for the northern district of Ohio. More than a do1en people have been charged. "This is different from some of the other charges tiled in this inYC5tigation in that it is the first one ill\ ol\ing an actual election." Edwards said Tuesda). conspiracy that in' olvcd him running for auditor a.gnin:-;t P02, staying 111 the race long enough to prevent Republicans from rcpl~cing him on the ballot and then withdrawing from the race. In return, P02 helped Gallucci get a job in the auditor's office at a salarv of about $67 ,g4y per year. prosecutors said. Gallucci was the latest person chargeJ 111 a wide- Submitted photo David Maxson, an Eastern High School graduate and band alumnus, will join fellow members of the Ohio University Marching 110 in performing in Detroit, Mich., on Christmas Day, and the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day. Maxson, the son of Ray and Becky Maxson of Reedsville, is a senior majoring in education. He has been both trumpet section leader and marching section leader m his OU band career. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday ... Most I y cloudy in the morning ...Thcn becoming partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s Northeast winds around 5 mph Wednesday night...Mostly A udy. Cold \Vith lows in the ~r 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday...Mostly cloud). A slight chance of min in the afternoon. Not as cool with highs in the upper 40s. East winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night ... Cloudy... Rain ... Mainly after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 30s. Southeast winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Christmas Day ...Rain. Highs in the rnid 40li. ' Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday night...qoudy with a chance of ram. A chance of snO\\ after midnight. Lows in the Jm, cr 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday...Cloudy. A chance of snow in the moming ...Then a chance of sno\\ showers in the afternoon. Highs in the uppef 30s. Chance of SilO\\ 30 percent. Saturday night and Sunday...Mostl) cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lo'' s in the mid 20s. Highs in the lower 30s. Sunday night through !\londay night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 20. Hicrhs in the 10\ver 30s. Thesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. errY Christmas . Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.84 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.97 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.55 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.67 tury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 5.74 mpion (NASDAQ)- 1.70 • Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.20 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.72 Collins (NYSE) - 56.15 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.70 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.79 Gannett (NYSE) - 14.41 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.48 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.83 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.60 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 19.82 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.01 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.12 BBT (NYSE) - 25.74 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.52 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.63 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.46 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.30 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 79.81 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.34 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WesBanco (NYSE)- 12.10 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.66 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 21, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant ,at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • At tlus . busy ume of year, ''hen ever) one is sprucing up for Cluistrnas, good\\ill and gratitude \\ould certainly come in handy, and we' vc got plent) to spread around! To all those who've passed through ow doors this year. we offer our best ''ishcs and thanks.. It's al\\ays a pleasure sen·ing you. RACINE & SYRACUSE 985-3301 ____ .,. - ----- - . -- - ---- Syracuse 740-949·2210 740·992-6333 _.,......_..SIOO,OOO BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH Racine otlt! G) FDIE Eln\1~ tt:4u..OlfQin'~~ LENDER • �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23,2009 The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 9!12-2157 www.mydailysenti!lel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher I) Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tlo law respectittg an establislmtetrt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiot1 the Government for a redress of grievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ( .' ..-.; YOUR OPINION I Great experience Dear Editor: You know you are blessed when you stand on hallowed ground at sunrise in the brisk cold air of Arlington National Cemetary. The wonderful gift of Christmas began at the Meigs County Senior Center and for 24 hours with a gracious bus driver and exciting curator. Alan Wallace. we reveled in the sights and sounds of our national capitol. Washington D.C. From young to old, from various occupations. and for various reasons we joined with about 5,000 other volunteers to honor those who paid an ultimate sacritice for freedom. Wreaths Across America began with a gentleman in Maine who wanted only to honor these men and women. Eighteen years later his five volun, teers grew to 5.000 and 52 of them were from southeast Ohio. After a beautiful ceremony at the McClellan arch in Arlington. each volunteer then dbpersed to receive his or her fresh pine wreath, go to a veteran's grave, reverently present your token, read the name of your fallen hero, and pray for the family. For our group we were privileged to step back in history as Alan. our curator, walked us from one important event of history and hero to another. After six. hours in Arlington we left a place decorated like a Christmas tree to explore the other important memorials of the town. Since Alan was one of the first responders of 9-1 I at the Pentagon, we drove the route of the expe1ience and went to his beloved Ft. Myers firehouse to meet his peers. Returning home felt like we had experienced life and liberty anew and decided we had been in good company. God has blessed my nation and I have received a spe• cial blessing this season. Martha Sue Matheny Coolville TODAY .IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 2009. • There are 8 days left in the year. On this date: In 1783, George Washington resigned as commander in chief of the Continental Army and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. In 1788, Maryland passed an act to cede an area "not exceeding ten miles square" for the seat of the national government; about two-thirds of the area became the District of Columbia. In 1823, the poem ·'Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas" was published anonymously in the Troy (N.Y.) Sentinel; the verse, more popularly known as "'Twas the Night Before Christmas;' was later attributed to Clement C. Moore. In 1893, the Engelbert Humperdinck opera "Haensel und Gretel" was first performed, in Weimar, Germany. Thought for Today: "You can always spot a wellinformed man - his views are the same as yours." - 1/ka Chase, author, actress and humorist (19051978). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for public.ation. The Daily Sentinel Reader <;t! ' ~ ~,. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error • in a story, call the newsroom at (740) • 992-2156. (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published every morntng. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks .....•..•..•1 128.85 I Dally .....•.•..•..•..•..50' 1 Advertising Senior Citizen rates I Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .....•..•.... '59.61 1 740-446·2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks ............'116.90 1Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subsctibers should remrt in advance , Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 dtrect to The D&ly Sentinel No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted 1n areas where home carrier service as available. Circulation , Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com • Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . 35.26 26 Weeks ....•.......'70.70 52 Weeks . . . ....•...'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 26Weeks ...........'113.60 52 Weeks ........•.. '227.21 > ~ ((~tirA MIET ~AVE FOJNV Off~~ I WAS T~IS YEAR ... ~E JUST UNFR\EKPEV ~." Promises to keep ... or break BY BEN DOMENECH On Capitol Hill. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is hard at work comincing a small number of Senators that keeping your word JS highly overrated. Many Senators already have given way, accepting Reid's view that. a health care bill - any health care bill - that emerges from his secret closed door meetings must pass the chamber before Christmas. They must vote for this massive and still unseen bill because he and President Barack Obama demand it be rushed to the finish line regardless of what it contains or whether it has been subjected to any significant analysis or has ever received even one public hearing. , Without even a semblance of transparency. of course. it's a lot easier to break promises. Remember the presi~ dent's repeated claim that if you.like your cutTent plan you'll be able to keep it? Broken like a Christmas ornament. . The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office reported. "We estimate that between 9 million and 10 million other people who would be covered by an employmentbased plan under current law would not have an offer of such coverage under the proposal." That's in addition to the cuts in Medicare benefits for 11 million seniors. Nonetheless. many Senators tlre willing to go along with the com- mand from Reid and Obama. Bob ments. by 2019 one of every five hosCasey (D-PA) told reporters this pitals cutTently accepting Medicare week. "Any big agreement i~ would lose so much money that the progress .... Even if we do not know only rational decision would be to any of the details:· and Max Baucus drop Medicare patients entirely. (D-MT) said. "If there's 60 Senators Clearly the cu1Tent leadership on \\ho can reach agreement, I'm for it." Capitol Hill is more interested in a Unfortunately for Baucus. getting political victory than in actually solv60 votes even from Democrats is ing America·s health care problems. proving more difficult than getting a since their so-called solutions blatanttaxpayer-funded job for your former ·ly bend the cost curve in the wr. mistress. And both Republicans from direction. Maine - usually reliable prospects Moderate Senators such as Jim to lend a fig leaf of bipmtisanship to Webb (D) and Mark Warner (R) of the most nakedly partisan bill - are Virginia. Blanche ·Lincoln of well aware of the disastrous health Arkansas (D). Mary Landrieu of care reform attempted in their own Louisiana (D). and Ben Nelson of state. Thus each current congression- Nebraska (D) have promised their al proposal has been met with initial support for responsible. pro-smallgreetings of inevitability by the business. sustainable reforms that media. which quickly evaporate when the green eyeshades start adding up lower costs. improve the system. and don't bankrupt taxpayers in the the numbers. Even the most basic promise we process. The political pressure on were given since Da) One of this them to break their word and support process - that the bill the president this pl~n is enormou~. but this preswould sign will lower health care sure originates almost entirely from costs - has been tossed overboard. Washington. not from the people \o\ho None of the cmTent options under elected them. The)· ll have to ask themselves hO\\ consideration would lower costs: thev want to be remembered: As men those that claim to do so would just and women of their word, or as peoshift the burden to the states. According to Obama 's own chief ple vvho rolled over for Harry Reid's actuary for the Centers for Medicare boondoggle. (Ben Domenech. a former political and Medicaid Services, the Senate's health care plan would make U.S. appoimee at the Departrnent oj health care $234 billion more expen- Health and Huma11 Sen·ices, is mansive over the next decade than if they aging ediwr ofHealtlz Care News. Hi!> did nothing at all. And thanks to e-mail address is bdomenech@heartincreased burdens and decreased pay- /and.m~~.) • �Wednesday, December 23, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ~--------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------~------------- ' Ruth Deloris Roush Holman 1 • She loved her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. and was very proud of their accomplishments. • She loved to have fun, laugh and be with people. Friends may call at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home, 590 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. on Sunday, December 27 from 4-6 p.m. An online registry is also available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Services will be held at the funeral home at I J a.m. Monday. Dec. 28, with the Rev. Charles Mash officiating. followed by interment at Meigs Memory Gardens. Ruth Deloris Roush \man, 76. passed away nday. December 20 at her : home in Syracuse after an : extended illness. Ruth was born July 17. : 1933 in Letart. W.Va. the : daughter of the late Howard ; W. and Margaret Garnet 1 Hurlow Roush. She was a : 1951 graduate of Wahama : High School in Mason. Jerry G. Little, 62, of Long Bottom. Ohio passed away on ' W.Va. She retired from December 21, 2009 at his home. Ravenswood Federal Credit He was born on January 24. 1947 son of the late Milton Union in Ravenswood W.and Ilenea Gladys Little. W.Va. after 17 years of serHe is survived by his children, Teresa Lynn (Chris) vice. In addition to her parWeidner of Breman. Ga., Jeny G. Jr. (Jennifer) Little of ents, she is predeceased by Ruth Holman Russells Point. Ohio and Bill J. Little of Long Bottom; nine her husband of more than 50 grandchildren: brother, \1ilton Little: sisters. Jan (Bud) years. George E. Holman, and two sisters, Belva W. Lewis Rice and Mona Little: and several nieces and nephews. and Mary M. Roush. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death She is survived by a sister, Susannah J. Lewis of Letart, by his: wife, Rita Camill Little: son, Eric J. Little: a W.Va., three children, Brenda D. Stumt and her husband granddaughter: sister, Leah J ane Howard: brother. Doug, of Pomeroy. George Rodney Holman and his wife · Emerson Little. Peggy. of Racine, and Kenton D. Holman and his wife Funeral services will be held on Sunday, December 27, Linda, of Rochester, NH. She was also blessed with and 2009 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home survived by six grandchildren, Angela Stuart. John Stuatt, in Middleport with Pastor John Simpson officiating. Burial Luke (Tiffaney) Holman, Trish Holman, Erin (Chris) Haye, will follow at Riverview Cemetery. and Mindy Kay Holman: one step-grandchild. Kathy Visiting hours will be on Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at the wles; four great-grandchildren. Hannah Holman, Kyle funeral home. An on-line registry is available at iley. Dylan Haye and Molly Haye; one step-great-grand- www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . ild, Skylin Haye; and several nieces and nephews. i Of personal interest, her family notes that: i • Ruth was a vel) generous person. ever ready to give to : anyone in need, and would gladly help out those less fortuShirley A. Shriver, 57. of Gallipolis. passed away on : nate. • She was always eager to entertain strangers and make Tuesday, December 22,2009 at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born April 24, 1952 in St. Louis. Missouri. them feel comfortable. continually looking out for the daughter of the late Kenneth M . Richardson and Annabel underdog, and readily making new friends. i • She joined Racine First Baptist Church in her 20s and Shockey Richardson. who survives her. Shirley man·ied Howard L. Shriver and he preceded her in death in 2003. : enjoyed watching Dr. Charles Stanley on TV. • Raised on her family's dairy farm, Ruth always had a She was a dance instructor. a member of Harris Baptist strong work ethic. believing in hard work and exercise, and Church and a member of Eastern Star Lodge in never shirking tough outdoor manual labor right up until Middleport. Ohio. Surviving are her mother. Annabel Richardson of she became ill recentl). • She was an excellent quilter and seamstress, hand- Gallipolis; three children. James (Christy) Carpenter of Racine, Jason Carpenter and Jennifer Carpenter. both of sewing many fine, unique heirloom quilts. • She was an eKcellent cook, as family and friends can attest. Gallipolis: seven grandchildren. Zachary, Spencer. I Jerry C. Little tl Shirley·A. Shriver Karen L. (Shultz) Conkle Karen L. (Shultz) Conkle. 54. of Parkersburg died Dec. '21, 2009. at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Leavitt Funeral me, Parkersburg ,with Pastor Mike Morrison officiating. • rial will be at Sunset Memory Gardens. Visitation will be Wednesday from I p.rn.-3 p.m. .,------------------------------------- ':Local Briefs lmmuni~ation 'o clinic L · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department ....'will hold a childhood immunization and HI Nl clinic from '• 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. HINI vaccine is avail(able to the general public. I ~For the Record Foreclosures '· POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by PHH Mortgage Corp., Mount Laurel, N J., against Rachel F. Robinson, Pomeroy, and others. ' A foreclosure was granted to Deutsche Bank, National • •Trust Co., against Kelli L. Ballard. A civil judgment action was filed by Portfolio Recovery sociation, Norfolk, Va., against Joann Fetty, Pomeroy. • A civil action filed by Clarence M. Smith. Jr., against Iva K. Roush was dismissed. 1 Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed by Samantha A. Wilson, Pomeroy. and Thomas E. Wilson, Pomeroy. and Courtney Smith, Middleport. and James Smith, Middleport. : A dissolution was granted to KendaL. Evans and James : A. Evans. • Divorces POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Marsha Vance from Christopher , Vance, and Brian D. Bowen from Bethen M. Bowen. . ) • Arraigned POMEROY Jamie L. Chapman was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Comt on two counts of : forgery and two counts of receiving stolen property. Bond : was set at $1.000 personal recognizance. $250 surety, and : $1 ,000 appearance. Christopher Ten9glia was appointed 1 counsel. Trial was set for Feb . 23 . • , __ _ _ __ Marshall rrom Page Al Chamber Ensemble. b currently on break but looking at new pieces to perform. possibly at other schools in the area. "This is a learnihg experience for us and we're tying to get the communi ty in volved, especially public schools.'' Phillips said. · Next up for members of the MU Chamber Ensemble and Marching Thunder is an appearance at the Little Caesar's Pizza Bowl in Detroit on Saturday when Marshall takes on OU. ; "They couldn't have picked two better teams and bands to ~ compete against one another," Phillips said of the rivalry. : The Marching Thunder will be perfom1ing a Motown • show at half-time and pe1iorming pregame. doing their own : jazz) version of "Take Me Home Country Roads." There : are rougn_ly 290 member1:o of The Marching Thunder, requir~ini.five Cliarter buses to transport them to the bowl ~arne. . ; ' : : : 1 Evelyn Barr Evelyn M. Barr. of Belpre. Ohio went home to be with the Lord on Sunday, Dec. 21. 2009 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born May 25. 1917. in Walton. W.Va .. daughter of the late Silas and Dora Cummurning Taylor. She was a homemaker and attended Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. She used her life to serve others and she served the Lord. She was a friend to all who knew her. She is survived by a son. Leroy and Jeri Ban: a daughter. Marlene and Don Putman: 7 grandchildren. Melissa (Jerry) McClain. Chuck (Delta) Ban, Jeannie (John) Hurle. Denise Ramsey. Donald (Tami) Putman, R ick (Linda) Putman and Keith Putman; 16 Great-grandchil dren, Brett and Tyler McClain. Zack and Vaneta Sue Barr. Cameron Barr. Mathew (Tiffany) Putman. Derek Putman, Whitney Putman, Anthony Putman, Lindsey Putman, Corey Putman. Brandon Putman. Drew Ramsey. Jeremy Ramsey. Connor Hurle and Brayden Hurle: 3 Great-greatgrandchildren, Cody Putman, Blake Putman and Avayah Putman; and 2 sisters-in-law. Pauline Barr and Elizabeth Ban. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by 2 greatgrandchildren. Brayden and Bradley Barr: 2 sisters. Ollie and Zelia; and 7 brothers, Lott. Holly, Elbert, Everett. Glen. Seamon and Payton; and a daughter-in-law. Vaneta Barr. Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 27. 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Ohio with Pastors Russell Carson and John Douglas officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday. from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Father: Utah man who inspired 'Rain Man' dies Deaths '· Annabel. Sunny Rose. Damien. Sidney, Launm: special people in Shirley's life. James Ham1on, Pete Martin and Ron Martin; and an uncle, Alan Richardson of Marshalltown, Iowa. In addition to her father and her husband. Howard L. Shriver. she was preceded in death by maternal grandparents. Viva and Glen Shockey and paternal grandparents, Iva and Eugene Richardson. Services will be I :30 p.m., Sunday, December 27. 2009 at the Wi llis Funeral Home. Gallipolis, Ohio. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, December 26. 2009 from 6-8 p.m. · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The man who inspired the title character in the Oscar-winning movie ''Rain Man" has died. Kim Peek was 58. Hts father, Fran, says Peek had a major heart attack Saturday morning and was pronounced dead at a hospital in the Salt Lake City suburb of Murray. Peek was a- savant with a remarkable memory and inspired writer Barry Morrow when he wrote "Rain Man.'' the 1988 movie that won four Academy Awards. Fran Peek 'said his son met Morrow at a convention in the early 1980s and the writer was taken with Peek's knack for retaining everything he heard. Morrow wrote the script, and the movie went on to win Oscars for best film and best actor for Dustin Hoffman, whose repetitive rants about being an excellent driver and the "People's Court" about to start were a hit with moviegoers. Although the character was technically fictional, Fran Peek said his son was every bit as amazing as Hoffman's portrayal of him. And Kim's true character showed when he toured the world, helping dispel misconceptions about mental disabilities. "It was just unbelievable, all the things that he knew," Fran Peek said Monday. "He traveled 5,500 miles short of 3 million air ·miles and talked to nearly 60 million people - half have been students." In his later years, Peek was classified as a "megasavant" who was a genius in about 15 different subjects, from history and literature and geography to numbers. sports, music and dates. But his motor skills were limited: he couldn't perform some simple tasks like dressing himself. NASA scientists had been studying Peek. hoping that technology used to study the effects of space travel on the brain would help explain his mental capabilities. Fran Peek says the funeral will be next Tuesday in Taylorsville . Detai ls were pending. ' Power Tools ' i n Stock Ohio governor signs tax cut delay into law COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland has signed into law a plan that delays an income tax cut and fills Ohio's roughly $850 million budget hole. The bill signed Tuesday delays the final. 4.2 percent income tax reduction that is part of a 21 percent reduction that began in 2005. The bill also enables Ohio college and universities to test proposed changes in construction contracting proce dures in a few pilot projects. Ohio State University President Gordon Gee has said the university could save hundreds of millions of dollars if it could use the new procedures. The bill received the suppmt last week of Democratic lawmakers, as well as live Republ icans in the Senate and two in the House. Most Republicans dubbed the tax change a tax increase. 132pc Mechanic Black & Decker 1/4 Black & Decker Tool Set $34.99 Sheet Sander $22.99 9.6 VDrill Dettwiller Lumber · Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5 �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23 , Do-it-yourself holiday gifts cost less, mean more BY ANNE WALLACE A LLEN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If ever there has been a year to give a homemade holiday gift, this is it. The economy's in the dumps and budgets are tight. Gift-givers have to be more creative than ever if they want to delight their friends and family with something unusual. Meanwhile. business is booming in the world of homemade crafts. Not only has scrapboo~ing launched an industry of its own, but the notion of do-it-yourself has produced thousands of new products, services, classes, and ideas that now jostle for space on the Web and in stores. With all these choices, the question remains: What to give? Here are some ideas: • Aprons are big this year. according to Kathy Rogers of Oak Park, Calif. These kitchen cover-ups· are useful and they're easy to sew, even for novices "People are having fun with it I've seen a lot of aprons with retro pattems," said Rogers, a fiber artist and teacher '"'who is president of the California Art Education Association. "That seriously seems to be a very hot item.'' Can't sew at all? Order a white cotton twill apron from the Bay Area-based Dharma Trading Company, http://www.dharrnatrading.c om/. They start at around $7.00 and can be dressed up tie-dye, buttons, with decals, fabric paint and just about anything else. • If you like to give your gifts early. try a wreath. Jenny Bosben, a Madison, Wis., art teacher, estimates she spends about $3 per wreath for a metal frame and some craft wire. Then she heads into her backyard to chop off a few pieces of Arbor Vitae, an evergreen shrub. If you don't have evergreens, access to boughs are available to buy at Christmas time. Just wrap the boughs securely onto the frame with the wire, overlapping so the stems don't show. "You can add whatever you want: holly berries, dried flowers from the backyard,'' said Bosben. ''It's something people really enjoy because it's real and it smells good." • Homemade cards are also popular this year, according to craft store buyers. Molly HeynDe Vinas pre. a sculptor, photographer and art teacher in Boise. Idaho, created the following instructions to create stationary from crayons: (not washable). card stock, envelopes, paper towels, hot pad or oven mitts. Line pan with foil Turn on pan until hot enough to melt crayons. Peel paper off crayons. (If working with kids have them use oven mitts to avoid burns.) Mell or draw with the crayons on the foil until desired look is achieved; thick pools of melted crayons end up creating interesting shapes. Place paper on top of melted wax. Gently blot with paper towel to stick the wax onto the paper.• Lift paper off and allow cooling time. . Fold in half to create card. Wipe excess wax off foil with paper towel and create another! Package all the cards with envelopes and tie a piece of yarn around everything. • If you're making gifts with children, try baked goods. said Laurie Nagus. who runs playgroups at the Madison Waldorf School in Madison, Wis. 'fagus likes to give homemade fudge as a gift. She also makes shortbread every year for neighbors and friends. "We give it with a candle and a tiny bottle of wine,'' she said. • Bosben also makes ornaments from a salt clay recipe that her mother used. Baked hard. the ornaments can be painted and decorated. Salt clay renders the ornaments both rock -hard and unappe- BANKS Co:-.:sTRl '( Co. P()MHWY ' O HIO tizing to the family dog. "The ones my mom made, they lasted forever,'' Bosben said. 0>MMHH "IAL . Rt·.\IDE:\fr!AI . • F IH:E E S'II\1ATES (740)992-5009 Bosben 's holiday ornament recipe: CIIST()~I H t>ME I3UII.DIS(I • STHL F RAME B IJILDI~GS BlliLDI'\G. Rr.~10DF.LI:-JG A:--JD G ENF:RAI REI'AlR l cup flour 3/4 cup salt 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup cooking oil Mix flour. salt and oil with wooden spoon. Add water gradually. Shape, add hook for hanging from tree, and then bake pieces at 300 degrees for 1 to 2 hours, until hard. Paint and decorate. · - 110:'\ www .bc.m kscclb.com ........;li~'~<'JiJI-.;..--_,_,.,..'~~-,~~':>1- Merry Christmas From All Of Us To All Of You ei.e;s Count_y Aud itor 1V1ary B y e r -Hill & S'faff NOEL lF # The spirit is building (Jitti we 1\'lUllTO say, ..1/ope you enjoy a .~reat lwlhiay!" ftfay glad tidinf!S jind you wlwrerer you go. l.Jecause you 'rt• the be.51 buuclr ofpc'op/e we know! A blfssed and btautiful Christmas to you and yours. Wt apprtciatr y mr patronagt and support. tWa[£- to- waff 6est rv~nes to you ani a[[ the rrt£TrJers ofyour fawiy t!tis fwiliay season. 1Ve tru[g value yo-dr fayaf 6usiness. IN GEL'S Electronics, Jewelry 'l~~ N.2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 1\'- & Picture Gallery J 16 N. Second A~c. 740-992-2635 Middleport H® ME lj!E1t1[\NHLIL~~ f @ QTHE Jht,a-vaJ«£ Lt;~1BER CO~IP.ANY 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH H® LIDAY<£> 992-5500 Gomlfood, Good time\', Goodfriemk The lm·e offamily member$... From our house to yours, go our l'f!rY be.\ / wi1hesjor a holiday seal·o11 tlutl 's sure to be !>ati!,fyillg in ewry way. We truly nppret:iate your btuiuel.~· ami mlne your frielldship. Th~J$~~Hfvf!f!Jmlf!r!!~l!t'!!~nt Crayon Melt Stationary Set 740-992-7090. 1#888--992-7090 Materials: Electric fry pan, foil. original crayons www.reacarpettreatment.org • • ~ - -• • c;::-fo ©Ull CVaQued Custome/tS LAiVhiS ~peciaQ Dime ©n gjeaJt ~ • • '1he b:>liday seascn brings late for us, h::'M truly fortmate \E ate to have naighb:>rs like }00. For yo:Ir cp:x:Mll arrl getet:OOity, please a::oep:: our deep:st gratit~. With test wi.stes for a ~ N:el to all. To ull of those who' ve stopped by here, we wis.h a very Merry Christnzas and a Happy New Year! Thank you for your loyal support. Pomeroy Merchants Association 228 w. Main • l Pomeroy, OH 992-5432 - 2009 �~--~-~-~-,~---..--------------------~------~----~----~---__.....,.._... \.Yedncsday, December 23, __.,. The Dajly Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 ____ oliday stragglers find shortages of hot items Bv ANNe D'INNoceNzto "I teamed tn) Jesson," he She noted that the chain is .tid. "1 hank5g1ving can no getting regular sh ipments of I longer be the stan of the UGG boots but they are ll\tEW 't ORK Looking shopping season. It' going elling out. Also scarce arc f¢r l GG bootc;? Or "'hnt to hme to be Hallo,,een." denim leggins by Daddy 1t the last strin~ of holi..St<)res need to ha\e a Lung Legs, she said . lights or mfl<~tnblc good selection" for lastNordstrom\ spokeswoman Stmtas to spruce up 1hc lawn'? minute buyers. said Laura Brooke White rep<nted limit'llnt might be oul of luck. Gurski, pattncr in the retail ed 4uantities of the Wellington 'Soml' last-mi nutc holitla). prm.:tkl' of A.T. Kearney, a boots in pea green. violet or .!. • J' s11oppcrs arc ,.ac.:mg l tsapglobal management consui- gmphitc. while the store ha'i '. pomtmcnt. •slures are nm- !Hnt. She also wonders how sold out of Hosea's magnetic nJng out nf key holida) items stores '" 111 excite shoppers to monc) dips in dark brown t and not ju"t Zhu Zhu pets, come back after Christmas if l~1thct and ·n1c Nonh Face's those robotic hamsters that lefto\crs .1rc skimp). ''omen's llecce in color.; like h:ne been hard to find (,ince A look at what's hard to pink, black and white. before Thanksgi\ ing. find: 110:\JE DECOR: Most 1£, en sparkly tops. skirts CLOTHING Al'\D holidav decorations are and canes arc runmng ACCESSORIES: At gone at home-improvement sdarce .tt some tore-. Bloomingdale . BurberT) chains Home Depot and B'oomingtlalc' spokcs- do'' n coats. Hunter's original Lowe's. Both say encrg}\\pman Anne Keatmg s.tid Gloss Wellington rain boots. efficient LED holida) lights that O\ cr the past v. cck the •llong \\Jth the socks that are ha\e been gone for days . upscale dep.trtment ~tore sold separateI}, are sold out or Most inflatable lawn chain ha~ old out of pmcti- •limo t sold out. Keating said. ornaments have sold out . dll) ..an) thing that sp.u1des:· E\ en shoppers who got a h~ad-stan faced some hurdles b¢) ond the tO) mslc . At Mall of America. the nat1on 's We would like to extend our hand b~gest shopping center. an across this snowy wonderland $~? wallet b) popular designto send best wishes and gratitude, too er• Tot)' Burch that comes in .ul arrm of colors blue. To each and every one of you!! mid black \\us sold Merry Christmas &. Happy New Year! :>efore Thanksgh ing. Thl' • MeiKS County Treasurer l'cggy Yo.~t, & Staff m.tll had planned to promole Roberta Ridenour the item m Its holidm dd\ er anc) Russell, 1'nbitha Ca ti~ements. but realil{!d it had II ...qld out. according to Mall of Amcnca spoke woman Bridget Jc\\CII. a s\\ itch from last ) ~ar. \\hen pile(, of holida) treasures \\ere d1scountcd up to 90 percent as a free fall 1r( .spendin!; l~ft merchants s~ nnmmg 111 Ill\ entOI). But this ) ear. stores cut in' entor ies, \\tllmg to take a ri~k of runnmg out of item!) rather than ha\ ing to slctsh p ice.... Thc tr.1teg) is eipected to boost fnut1hq ar1er profits but ma) limit sr les in the final davs anti e~cn after Christmas.' Of course, shopper who h~vc a generic holidn) list - a black sweater or a flatpanel TV in tlll) brand v.ill find plenty to choo!)e trom. But !)Jim pickings on items are fru trating e shoppers. who appear • to be del a) mg purchases more th1s year than last year. A week ago. 1bm Burson ''a~ scounng online to) sites for o;uch Items as Lego's City Police Station and an Erector 15 model construction set for hts 7-)Cctr-old on Willie. but ended up empt) handed because the) were sold out. The 46-yearold management consultant from Ashburn. Va., sa1d he \\ ound up havmg to buy the ttems on eBa) nnd pay up to 35 percent mote for the toys. From: Dr. Kelse}' Henry What smvrisetl Burson wns Heather Edwards· Lt\IT that the<;e toys \\ere not the www.drkelseyclziro.com sca!-.on 's ncv. productc; and had been around for awh1lc. A&SOCIAT 0 PRESS I Another key item that ~hop· pers can't fi nd is Home Depot's lighted reindeer and sleigh lawn decor. TOYS: Those who haven't gotten their hands on Zhu Zhu pets yet may have to wait until after Christmas. Many of the hot toys are scarce. including Mattei Inc.'s Rocky the Robot and Mindflex which measures brain waves and uses them to push a ball through a course and Hasbro Inc.'~ Chuck My Talking Truck. A MOJt WJ!lderfuLTunt Of1be Ytar l V!LcrCI •er yo11 may ll't111de1; you may roam .. . rVhen it comes to ce/ehratin,~ Clzristmas, Tit ere:( j11sr 110 place like home! r·VllCr£'1'£'1' Friellds like you are always we/rome. Thauk you j(.,r 11isiti1~~ us tillS pczst year. It's !f your lortcd Otic t1ceds twrsiug care tlzis holiday season, stay dose to home at Overbrook Cemcr. l# would like to thcmk you for }'tlflr support this past year. Here's hoping your holiday hits all the high notes. We thank you kindly for choosing us. I. Carson Crow Crow& Crow Attorneys At Law now. 2nd @tJ~ -(~ www.m:erhrookrehabilitatioll.t'OIII Pomeroy 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio 992-6059 (740) 992-6472 Merry Christnzas & A Health}'. New Year ArThE BiRT~ Of OuR SAvioR On this holy night so long ago, our Savior, Prince of Peace was born, bringing His light and love to shine upon all the world for all time. for this, and our many blessings, we are deeply grateful and wish all our neighbors a truly miraculous noliday season. . We're sending this note to let you know, That there's no place we want to go... For there's no place we'drather be, Than right.here in this community! With appreciatioll for all your support this holiday season. Southern Ohio Disposal P.O. Box 152 Rocksprings Porneroy, Ohio REHABILITATION CENTER (800) 809·7721 Jim & Michelle Harper 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomcro~, Ohio 45769 Owners n" n .roc~springsskillcd nu rs ing.com lVe want to serve you. Now accepting new customers. Call us today! Equal Opportunm Pro1 tder of Sen tee �Page As:· The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23, 2009 · Trains in gardens a particular hit at holiday time said. Hobby'ists must ~onsider hmv the plantl> will grow. and FOR THE ASSOCIA1ED PRESS how that will affect the scenes they construct. Donald and Jane Nute At holiday time, trains whiz through Richard installed a train in their Kloewer·s yard. past the backyard I 0 years ago lighted evergreen trees. dolls. because they thought it teddy bears. e\·en a miniature would enhance their garden. A few times a year. they Harley Davidson display. "l don't want to disappoint invite the public and memanybody." said Kloewer of bers of their garden railway club to their Athens. Ga .. Englewood. Colo. Kloewer is one of many home for an open house. The Nutcs have enjoyed garden railwav enthusiasts ~vho share their hobby with figuring out what types of friends and strangers alike. plants work best with their Each year. he and his "'ife. railroad. They usc a lot of Alice. tum their vard into a miniature plants to comple·winter wonderland featuring m~..:nt the scale of the train 10 trains. more than 35.000 cars. "It's an interesting ·aspect light-; and 80 Christmas houses. and they open it to the of gardening." said Donald . public between Thanksgiving Nute. In addition to learning and New Year's Day. Kloewer. \.\ho created his about new planh. he has had first O\ cr-the-top holiday to create a layout that can display 27 years ago. added withstand various kinds of weather. Most !!arden railthe trains in 1998. Garden railroading. which way train ope11ltors 'leave began in England about 150 their buildinl!s and track years ago. is the fastest outside year-round. and that growing segment of model requires more maintenance railroading. said Marc than indoor layouts need. "Indoor railroaders use Horovitz. editor of Garden techn1ques to make buildRailways Magazine. based ings look weathered,'' in Waukesha. Wis. Nute said. "We have to Developing a permanent. outdoor layout for the trains. which are a bit lar<~er than the popular indoor LiOnel trains. requires some knowledge about the pJants around which the track~ \\lind. Horovitz BY MELISSA KassLER DunoN Jf .z;;· '"". ·:··~·' deal with-weather." Professional gardens. too, have come to sec garden railways as a way to enhance a \ isitor's experience. said Madeline Quigley. spokes\vornan for the American Public Garden Association in Kennett Square. Penn. "It brings kids to nature," she said. "lt allows us to tell the story with families that bring,their kids to the gardens. Botanical gardens and ~.:on­ servatories in New York City~ Chicago: Columbus, Ohio. and other cities routinely set up a holiday train display. The trains draw attention to the plant life and other exhibits at the gardens, Quigley said. They often rely on local garden railway clubs to set up and run the displays. "It's a perfect fit for public gardens." she said. "That's why it's become a tradition for so many gardens:· Gary Martin spends an hour a day working on his railway in Tucson, Ariz. His layout features 250 miniature structures and about 750 figures. He divides his time between painting and maintaining the buildings and figures. and trimming and tend- ing the plants along the track. He and his wili:. Peggy. a master gardener. have aJways had an extensive garden. Installing the train gave them a new way to enjoy the pursuit. ''I have it bccau~e it adds !}{pte Of %an/(§ to the garden." he said. "I would n()t be in the railro. ing hobby if it weren't the garden." •, Here's hoping the holiday season delivers everything you've wanted. We thank each of you for your business and wish you avery Merry Christmas Please accept our best wishes and gratitude. Merry Christmas! ?;(itftfftport rfower Sfwp 784 ~ 2ntf, ~vtttut ?rf.itftfftport, O:Jf. 740-992-3533 Shamrock Auction Service Athens, OH 740-592-4310.800-419-9122 Experie lCed in farm & home auctions and apprai He owe our success to you, and wanted to let you kno}l; how tmly blessed " we fee 1to be apm1 ofyour lires. afl ·~· " ~1 .,!W· ~ ~~I SPREAD IT To our Friends and Custotners We Appreciate Your Business 8l. AROUIID! With thanks to all our friends who have brought us so much joy this year. Haue a great holiday and we loo.k forward to seeing you In the new year! Summerfields Chester, Ohio 1-740..98.5-3857 We Extend C>ur Best Wisl)es for A. Merry Cbrisbt?as And A Happy Ne\V Year! ~ HUGESALE I Dec. 26th thru Jan. 2nd ~ 10 am- 5 pm . Hartwell House1 100 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 • And lila mtmSft's time a, lha'lk )00 tf }'OIX gt!tl(TOUS aw>lf md !J)Od.vi/1 thispa:t yea: Its been aprivil!q3md ageoone pleas;re seMng you. Heres hoping all your dreams come tme this hoiday season. Meigs County Recorder '11/~tte ~UIU't4t 71~ Kay Hill And Staff 5t~ St~£teet • e~d(j.itte, 740-667-3110 Wanda Shank Elizabeth Wolfe ~71 CURISIMAS GRifiiNGS e:l/eM/J, 1o. 'lfowu dJ.~UJm (jW~- -, • I• l1 I A rtderson-McDaniel F une1·al H onles Pomeroy A-Jiddleport 992-5444 992-5141 Adam A1cDaniel "'Jamie Anderson When it comes to Christmas, we've got you coveredwith our warm wishes and heartfelt thanks. Brogan Warner Insurance 214 E. Main St.n:st Poll!eroy, OH 740-992-6687 Happy Holidays Memories of Holidays past warm us even during the coldest days. fa'1musser fl Grange Insurance IHJ~ MP~k £a&g Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com Sat. 8am-5pm • Closed Sun. St., Pomeroy • 992·2955 I f ' �--...-----___.,.,..____,... __________ _________________ ._..,,_ __,.._ ------- ..... ~-- ---~ PageA9 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23, 2009 Craft the bag to add something extra to your gift Bv JENNIFER F oRKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1t down the tape di:-oand the WJ<tpping r. In~tc:ad. make vour 0\\ n gift bag~ this holiday sl.!ason. They can be done in u snap. and in the1r homemade ~plendor. the) become part of the: gift. There\ a gift bag for ever) sewing lc\el; if )OU ha' e -..harp scis~ors and holiday-thcmed fabric, ) ou 'rc basically ready to go. Kon-sewer~ can tum to "turo...hikL" a Japanc..,e tenn for a simple square of fabric into which nearly anything can be tied. Crafter~ who can ~e\' a ~traight line rna\ \\ant tQ try a cinched gift b~tg, while more ad, anced <;C\\Cn. can tackle something like the "ecO-\\ rap pouch" c~-eated by craft blogger Jess1ca Okui. The cinched gift bag is a favorite of Shawn Wh) tc, of Helena. Mont.. who got t1rcd of the mess generated aper gift bag~ and wrap• ~· She began folding f~tb­ ric in half and sewing it up the sides. often \\ ith a drawstring or ribbon sewn inside. She·~ been whipping out these uber- imple, colorfully patterned fabric bag... for ~e\ en vear'. and throw~ nearl) e·very gift into them. Wh\ tc learned a 'aluable lesson along the \Hty. .. lnitiall). I put a lot of effort mto the bag, as it was part of the gift. I "ou ld hem the edges, and do everything to make it look greai." she says. ''Then I cut my!->clf some slack and figured out a way to \\hip them together - super simple, no fane) sC\\ ing. And guess what? People lmed them just as much as the ones that took a lot of time:· What\ amu!'>ing i~ that friends hoard Whyte's cratt~:d bags. '·l.Jntil people get about rive from me. they won't n:u ...e them:· she says. Okui. of the San Francisco Bav area, also created her fabric gift wraps to reduce the piles of crumpled gift paper on Christmas momings. Her ''Eco Christmas Gift Wmp'' is a lined pouch perfect for smaller. more del- icate gifts, or nnythin~ that pecial presentation. "It's really not that difficult to make,'' ::.ays Okui. "1 don't ~onsidcr lll)~clf an advanced seamstress.'' l n~truclion~ arc available on her crafting blog site. Zakka Life (under the crafl proJech' "Christmas'' cateneed~ gory). Okui also making used in J.tpan to \\tap an);_ thing from books to melons. throughout the ) ear. "We u e them more for potlucks to brmg food," says Okui, The government of Japan downloadable offers instructions for how to wrap a furoshiki 14 ways, at this PDF: http://" wv•.em .go.jp/cn/fo gifh." Hopper says on her crafting blog, Skip To ~ly Lou. "It is not only beautiful but also ceo-friendly." cu s/attach/060403-5 .htJnl. Or search YouTubc.com for video instrudinns. Cindy Hopper. a craft blogger in Topeka. Kan .. i.., an ardent furoshiki fan. " I am totally taken with this method for "rapping t~reetings, friends/ Friends llke you make It all worthwhile. Merry Christmas and heartfelt thanks to all of you. R.idenour's Chester, OH TV & Appliance Gas Service 740-985-3307 We may provide the heat for your home, but nothing warms our hearts more than thoughts of the many good folks we've had the privilege to serve this past year. \l'itlz bright wishes to all our patient~ and their families this holiday season. He appreciate your trust in us. Happy Holidays. GBlM ~~~~~1tl FuEL COMPANY 740-949-2575 992-5111 e so pe Wishing you the gift of faith and the blessing of heavenly peace throughout the holiday season. For your friendship, we are deeply grateful. 423 W. Main Pomeroy, OH rdfI .<':> ;~;t 11te glftot tal1h ~~~ and the blessing of heaven~ )· .i'::~ peace throughout the hollday ~· season. For your frtendshlp, ~· we are deeJ*/ grateful. FOREMAN &ABBOn HEATING &COOLING 391 N. 2nd Avenue Mi~leport, OH ~~~~~~~74~~9.92·5321 ·~vv ooooooooJ8 we love to see you smllct Ha~ea Happy and Healtlay Holiday! • Of Hope h: ·~ \l"~i"lngyou 992-5600 Joyous greetings of holiday cheer to one and all. We appreciate your loyal patronage this past year. ~00~0<>00000 ~ At This Season r • Dr. Margie Lawson D.D.S. & Staff 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, OH 43070 St. Rt. 124 • Pomeroy ~ * •• enjoy~ the furoshiki, traditional!\ adding that dinner hosts Jove receiving these simple "rapping cloths. "It's something different.'' sa)s Okui. "Anything that's different is going to appeal to someone:· Wrapping something in a furoshiki isn't always simplt!: th~.;rc are more than a dotcn ways to wrap object~. depending on whether you're wrapping a box or something more unusual. :->H). a fishing pole. GREETINGS Karl Kehler III, CPA 618 E. Main St.• Pomeroy. OH Ph: 740-992-7270 Email: kkebler@suddenlinkmail.com Email: KcblerK@hdvest.nl!t Weh: http://my.hdvest.com/karlkebleriii .,..oVEST• ---llJ)·--~mc.~---.c-1--- D _. ,...._, s.-n. :c--l....._ -''-• r.p•c....,. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year From Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle & Staff WtsHit-.G 'Ol All t,IH'i \Ol (A WRAP 'Ol RARM~ AROt "D• .\~0 AU. fH~ J()) Wl RHF.ART ('A HOLD. MERRY CHRt ntA~ A1\D THA'\t\ 'FRt~~D Be Safe &Smart Don't Drink &Drive HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc . t 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-441-1645 With Bri~HJ Wishe§&Grantude ?~ 1-866-441-1645 Senior Care, Inc. 1616 Eastern An. Gallipolis, OH 740-441-1645. 1-877-441-1377 May the rriraded Olrlstmas fill yoo and yoor lc:Md alES ~th lnsprat1on ~and JOf. '100r fne1d~phaste'l a tJi~ ~ mrur yer. MErry Omstmas and many thanks. I0- 250( off on select items until Christmas~ Pullins Excavatin Pomeroy, 740-992-24 · Hometown Medical Supplies, Inc. ''lf11'e don't hare it, we'll order it'' Sen ing: Gnllia. Jackson, Meigs. Athens, Vinton, La\\ renee, ~lason • Incontinence Supplies • Diabetic Supplie., • Nursin~ Supplie!; • Nursing Uniforms • Walkers, Canes, Beds. Wheelchairs • Durable :\ledical Equipment • Colostomy Supplies • Residential and Commercial Meigs County Emergency Management Agency 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 740-992-4541 :\lcdil'<tid .\ntht•IIJ Uhll' cru... v nlut• Shit·hl l'rh<ttt• fla~ \"isa/ l\1(' I':ISSIJIII'l Family Senior Care, Inc. "Make Us A Part Of )'our Family" Sen ing: Gnllin. Jack~on, Meigs. Athens.\ in ton, • \leal Preparation • Personal Cnre • Housekeeping • :'\ledication Reminders • Errand~ • A~sistancc ''ith Pa~ ing Bills • Trnn.,fers • Supcn i'ed b) RN's • Aids Arc Licensed & Certified State �.........----------,_..-~- ·-- -·~---~-........-----~ ---~~--------..----~-·---~----.----..--~- ........... ----~- Page AIO • The Daily Sentinel www.m) dailyscntinel.com rr hr.stmas ••• Gallipolis Pom roy • .. Point PI ..• ant Tuppers PI Ins .. ....• .•• ..•• • • • • • • Advisory Board • Farmers Bank Staff & Board of Directors Carson Crow Ben Ewing Tom Karr Paul Kloes Doug lrttle John Musser Paul Reed Tom Reed Davrd Weber • • Farmers Bank Member FDIC �------ -----------------------"!'-. - -----~---~-.........., . . -~~--:~~~,_,..~-----.----.---~-_..,'t"""---~--~-- - ~- ~ Inside ----- - - - Bl The Daily Sentinel .. .)litt routs Ohio, Page B2 :-:.. Quinn done for season, Page B3 ._...... Falcons down OVCS, Page B..t ..... ~· ~ ~ .. • \.; Wednesday, December 23, 2009 LoCAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom1ng high \cl'lool vars11y sporhng events involvmg l.tllms from Meigs and Gallia counhes ~ ~ B Y BRYAN W ALTERS Yil:.drulsdily.~c_ember -23 BWALTEAS O MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Girls Basketball !Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. ['oint Pleasant at Poca, 5:45 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, lBA Saturday. December 26 ~ Wrestling Meigs, Gallia Academy, River Valley at d'allia Academy Invite, 7:30 a.m. to; ~ M.a.ru1lly. December 28 '":.. Boys Basketball OVCS, Hannan at Wellston Tournament. :t~ Wahama at Chapmanville Tournament, !BA Girls Basketball South Gallia at Sciotoville East, 6 p.m. at Buffalo, 7 p.m. 9vcs ~ :"' Iuud.a.y. December 29 Boys Basket ball liastern at Athens, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. RLver Valley at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. Wahama at Meigs, 6 p.m. Gallia at Sciotoville East, 6 p.m. Pleasant at Roane County, 6 p.m. • S, Hannan at Wellston Tournament. tBA Wshama at Chapmanville Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball !:astern at Park. Catholic tourney, TBA Wirt County at Po1nt Pleasant. 5:45 . Wednesday. December 30 , Boys Basketball Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. : Girls Basketball Eastern at Park. Catholic tourney, TBA Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Trimble at River Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Hannan, 6 p.m. • Wrestling ~~Ilia Academy at Point Pleasant, TBA Boys Basketball int 66, Hannan 24 Point 77, A. Valley 36 Unbeaten Eastern rolls past Marauders, 69-33 TUPPERS PLAINS - A 24-6 surge over the opening 12 minutes of regulation ultimately allowed the Eastern boys basketball team to remain unbeaten this winter following a decisi vc 6933 decision over visiting Meigs on Tuesday night during a nonconference matchup of M e i g s County schools. T h e Eagles (60) - who fell behind 2-0 after Smith one minute of play - ran off 12 consecutive points in the first quarter to take 12-2 edge after eight minutes, then followed with 12-4 run over the opening four minutes of the second canto to establish that early 18-point cushion. The Marauders ( 1-5) who dropped their fourth straight contest - countered with a small 6-4 spurt the rest of the first half to trim their halftime deficit to 2812, but never came closer the rest of the way. The Green and White opened the second half with a 7-0 charge to take a 35-12 edge with 6:45 remami ng in the canto. then closed the quarter with a small 17- 15 run to take a 52-27 kad into the finale. EHS - which Jed b)' as many as 38 points (68-30) down the stretch closed the game on a I 7-6 run to wrap up the 36-point outcome. The Eagles connected on 24-of-43 field goal attempts for 56 percent. including a respectable 5-of-1 0 from three-point territory for 50 percent. The hosts were also 14-of-20 overall from the field in the second half for 70 percent. The Maroon and Gold, on the other hand, had a dismal night shooting the ball. connecting on just 13-of-45 tloor shots for 29 percent including a mere J -of- 14 effort from three-point territory. MHS was also a mea- ger 4-of-23 from the field ( 17 percent) during the first half. Eastern had seven different players reach the scoring column, including a gamehigh 27 points from Kelly Winebrenner. Jake Lynch was next with 12 points. followed by Titus Pierce with eight markers. Both Mike Johnson and Tyler Hendrix added seven points to the winning cause. while Kyle Connery and Devon Baum each chipped in four points to round things out. The hosts were also 16-of-20 at the free throw line for 80 percent. Jeremy Smith Jed the guests with eight points, followed by Ryan Taylor with six markers and Colton Stewart with four points. Ryan Payne. Cody Mattox Please see Eagles, 83 Urgent Care Holiday Hours Christmas Eve HOLZER C LINIC Gallipolis Focillty Jockson, Athens, Meigs Focllity 1pm-6pm 12pm-6pm Christmas Day Go/llpolls, Jockson and Athens Closed Meigs Facility 12pm-6pm New Year's Eve Gollipolis Foclllty Jackson ond Athens 9am-9pm 9am-9pm Meigs Focility 11am-9pm New Year's Day Gallipolis Foclllty Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facility 1pm-6pm 12pm-6pm Wish ing you and your family a wonderful Holiday Season erry Christmas! The Management and Staff of john Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury wish all their friends and families a safe and happy holiday. In order (or our employees to ettioy the holiday with their families, we will be closed December 24th through 25th Business will resume 9:00 a.m. Saturday~ December 26th -flt ll N C O LN 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 Welcome Christmas into your home By gathering friends from wherever they roam: Welcome Christmas into your heart By sharing the faith and doing your part; Welcome Christmas by honoring others Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers; Welcome the season in your own special way, And enjoy all the blessings of Christmas Day! !fl!kasant 1JaU19 !TlOspiml ' �•c--IICCIIQQQIIQOJIIIQOJIIQIQQIIQQ . . .ICQ . . .IIIQOJIIIQQIIIQOJIIIQICQIIQOIICQQIIQO-C--QIIC91111"""•-•••-•""~•-•..,a;-""!""••-----..,..--;--.....--;--:-:----~.,_-"'"""'.....--r:""-~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -,..- -. Wednesday, December 23,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel - Kelly on Notre Dame: Some things need to get fixed-• SOUTH BEND, Jnd. (AP) -Coach Brian Kelly inherits a Notre Dame program that has finished the past two regular seasons at 6-6, is losing its two best players and only has one scholarship quarterback - he's recovering from knee surgc1y - on the roster. Not exactly the recipe for quickly turning around a pro gram that's been mired in mediocrity for more than a decade. Still, Kelly feels good about what he sees in the Fighting Irish. "This program is not broke, but some things need to get fixed." he told a small group of repmters he met with Tuesday, Jess than two weeks after being hired from Cincinnati. ''The things that I need to fix ru·e some of the things that l believe held this program back from winning. That's what they brought me here for is to help th1s program win." That'll be harder with quarterback Jimmy Clausen and star receiver Golden Tate both leaving for the NFL draft. Kelly didn't want to get into too many specifics, saying he still has to meet all the players. But he said the turnru·ound has to start with what the team does Sundays through Fridays. "I would say if I'm going to give you one headmg, its goinfn to be attention to detai ," he said. One way he plans get his new players' attention to detail ts by holding what he affectionately calls "Camp Kelly,'' just as he did as hts previous coaching stops at Cincinnati and Central Michigan. That's where during the offseason Kelly has the players report about 5 a.m. on Saturdays for grueling workouts that include players flipping tractor tires. going agamst each other in tug-ofwar and other physical challenges. Kelly said the cam!? forces players to gauge thetr commitment. "I can te11 you this, it has no football applicability relative to skill development. So you go into it knowing you're not going to leave here a better receiver. But you're going to leave here a more committed receiver. That's Camp Kelly," he said. How many sessions of camp players must endure depends on how long it takes players to show their commitment, he said. Kelly is looking for players to show they have physical and mental toughness. "It's a tough game for tough guys," he said. Kelly touched on a lot of topics during the 42-minute interview. He said he's been surprised by how many people on campus have greeted him by saying they hadn't seen a football coach in their offices in a long time. "I think it's impottant that the football coach is not bunkered down in the Gug (the football offices). It's important to be part of this community because there's so much passion for football here,'' Kelly said. "I think it's important that they can reach out and touch you a little bit." The only assistant on staff so far is running backs coach Tony Alford, a holdover from Charlie Weis·' staff. Kelly hopes to have a few more coaches in place by Jan. 4, when coaches can again begin contacting high school recruits. Some of Kelly's staff from Cincinnati is expected to join him in South Bend, but he doesn't want to disrupt the Bearcats' preparations for their game agamst Florida in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1. Offensive coordinator Jeff Quinn had been expected to join Kelly at Notre Dame, but he accepted the head coaching job at Buffalo. He also said freshman li'nebacker Manti Te 'o is expected to decide soon whether he will be back at school next fall or whether he will take time off for a Mom10n mission. ~ Kelly said there's nothing' he can do about having just one quarterback, Dayne Crist, left on the ro~ter. High '>Chool senior Tommy Recs is cxfccted to enroll the schoo next week another high school QB who colnrnitted to considering his options. Irish also could move receiver'! John Goodman, who playecf quruterback in high school. :.! The Irish might not hav~ gotten Kelly as their ne~ coach if Texas quartcrbac~ Colt McCoy had held the bat~ a second. longer acrainst~ Nebrac;ka in the Big I2 title game. If the Longhorns hadn't hac! one last second left to kick the• winning field goal, Cincinnati: probably would have been: playing for the national cham-; pionship instead. Kelly said if· that were the case. he would not have left the Bearcats before the national title game• and doesn't know if Notre, Dame would have waited fo1~ him. .. "Every job that I've taken is because I want to play for a championship. When you have the opportunity to pi t . for a national championsh r m ~oing to be on that si : line,' he said. •. Notre Dame is hoping for: just that. -' AP photo Ohio's Armon Bassett, left, drives past Pittsburgh's Travon Woodall during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in Pittsburgh on Tuesday. Pittsburgh won 74- 49. Pitt routs Ohio 74-49 behind early 20-3 surge PITTSBURGH (AP) Gilbert Brown made Pitt a better team from the first minute he returned to the floor. Now the Panthers, finally at full strength for the first time this season, will find out how good they are. Ashton Gibbs scored 15 points and Pittsburgh jumped out to a 17-point lead in the first 8 1/2 minutes before easing to a 7449 victory over Ohio on Tuesday night. the Panthers' final game before starting Big East play. Pittsburgh (I 0-2) led 4-3 with 90 seconds gone before going on a 16-0 run over the next seven minutes, stretching its lead to 20-3. Ohio (7-4) had won three in a row. only to miss 14 of its first 15 shots. The Bobcats tried mounting a comeback, outscoring Pitt 19-10 to get to within 30-22, but the Panthers scored eight of the final I 0 points to close the half with a 38-24 lead. The Panthers held leads in the 20-point range throughout the second half. Brown, Pitt's most experienced player but academically ineligible the first semester, played for the first time this season and made all four of his shots while scoring II points in 18 minutes. The 6-foot-6 Brown. a junior who started two seasons ago. couldn't practice with Pitt until semester finals ended late last week. "It's a big adjustment playing your first game after only a couple of practices. but the understanding I have of the offense helped,'' Brown said. "I put in a lot of hard work and effort, but I still have to get into game shape." Brown was the top player off the bench as the Panthers went 31-5 last season. averaging 5.4 points and 3. I rebounds. The academic layoff cost him the No. II he previously wore, as freshman Dante Taylor now wears that number and Brown is No. 5. Brown also is at a different position, power forward rather than small forward. "We're expecting big things from him," Gibbs said. With Brown and guard --·, Jermaine Dixon back Dixon missed eight games while recovering from a twice-broken right foot Pitt has its full team together. Dixon scored 14 points and held Ohio's top scorer, D .J. Cooper to five points on 1 of 14 shooting. ''We've got our two most experienced players back," Pitt coach Jamie Dixon said. ''It makes us a better team. And they make the other guys better." Pitt shot 55 .8 percent (29 of 52) while winning its 46th consecutive non-conference home game and extending its Petersen Events Center winntng ~treak to 29 games. After shooting 7 percent over the first 7 1/2 minutes, Ohio finished 17 of 7 I for 23.9 percent and was outrebounded 48-38 as Dante Taylor and Brad Wanamaker had I0 rebounds each. It was the second time this month Pitt has held an opponent beiO\\ 24 percent shooting: New Hampshire shot 23.5 percent while losing 47-32 on Dec. 4, when the Panthers led 15-7 at the half. "We were too soft. and that's disappointing," coach John Groce said. "We've got to get better and .we've got to get tougher. Their toughness and our lack of it created the disparity in the score. Their physicality. siLe and strength wore on u'> for 40 minutes." Armon Bassett scored 12 and Steven Coleman had 10 for Ohio. which was coming off victories against Delaware. Illinois State and Eastern Kentucky only to shoot 19.4 percent in the first half (7 of 36) and 23.8 percent from 3-point range (5 of 21 ). Nasir Robin~on made all five shots and added 10 points and seven rebounds for Pitt, which opens conference play Monday at home against DePaul. "The n'lore we play and practice, we're going to be fine," Gibbs said. "Coach Dixon is a tough coach and he demands tough players. We're anxious to play our first Big East game." This is the ninth consecutive season, including all seven under Jamie Dixon, Pitt has won l 0 or more non-conference games. WE DELIVER A LOT MORE THAN JUST NEWSPAPERS. Your Daily Sentinel Newspaper Carriers Wish You A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! FRANK EBERSBACH KATHY HENRY RON HOLLEY SHIRLEY STEWART TERRY TIMMONS SHEILA WESTFALL GENE WISE David Lucas, Circulation Manager Some publications only think about circulation ~imply as "numbers". To us, circulation means people!! For these very important people, we deliver the local and national news and keep them informed about all the things that affect their lives and their future. We provide them with meaningful features. We amuse them\and amaze then. we m them laugh and sometimes we make them cry. We make them think and act. We tell them where the best buys can be found through the ads and we help them sell all kinds of goods and services. We deliver a lot more than just newspapers. We deliver it all!! The Daily Sentinel CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ----Q--------------~--------~~--~------------------- �---:--~-:------------~--~--~~----..-------:--.--~""'!"""-~~~---~~-~-.,.....----- - - ---~------- -~- -~-- , Wednesday, December • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2 3,2009 Lady Falcons outlast OVCS Bv SARAH ' HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE~COM MASON. W.Va. - The Lady Falcons defeated the 0 v c s controlled by OVCS. The Lady Defenders outscored Wahama 13-10 in the final quarter of play to bring the Lady F alcons' margin of victory to 13 points. OVCS was led in scoring by Hali Burleson with 12 points. Madison Crank added . six points. Beth Martin and Samantha Westfall each had fi vc points. and Lindsey Miller added three points. Burleson rounded out her double-double with an I I rebound ni"ght to lead the team. Martin led the team in both steals and assists with six and four respectively. T he Lady Falcons were led in scoring by Karista Ferguson and Taylor H) sell with 12 points each. Katie Davis added seven points. Alex Wood had six points. and Kelsey" Zuspan. D~idra Peters. and Whitney Fields each scored two points. The Lady Falwns return to play on Saturday. Jan. 2. as the play the final round of the Wahama Holiday Tournament that was postponed th1s past weekend. The Lady Defenders next game is at Buffalo on Monday evening. a d y Defende r s in the first half of a girls-boy5 double header at Wahama H i g h School on · Ferguson T ues day evening. The Lady Falcons (3"' I) won by a score of 4331 over the visiting L a d y Defenpers (3-3). Both teams were slow to put , Burleson points on the board, and midway through the t quarter the score was 2VCS with the lead. Both e ms began to put more points on the board. with Wahama leading 11-6 at the end of the first quarter. The Lady Defenders were W AHAMA 43, O HIO able to get the score within VALLEY CHRISTIAN 31 one in the second quarter. out Wahama was able to add ave 31 6 8 4 13 11 10 12 10 - 43 t:o their lead as they Wahama (}Utscored the Lady OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (3·3): !3eth Defenders by a score of 10- Martin 1 3·4 5, Madison Crank 3 0·0 6. Schoonover 0 0-0 0. Samantha 8. to lead 21-14 at the half. Sarah Westfall2 1·2 5, Hali Burleson 6 0·0 12, OVCS scored first to start Allie Hamilton 0 0·0 0. Lindsey Miller 1 1· (}ff the second half, but 2 3. TOTALS: 13 5·8 31. Three-point goals: None. would only add one more WAHAMA (3·1): Kelsey Zuspan 1 0·0 2, f)eld goal in the third quar- Paige Gardner 0 0·0 0. Karista Ferguson 4 4-4 12, Mackenzie Gabritsch 0 0·0 o. ter. Wahama scored 12 in Deidra Peters 1 0·0 2. Kelsey Billups 0 O· the third to advance the lead 0 0, Taylor Hysell 6 0·0 12, Whitney Fields 1 0·0 2, Alex Wood 3 0·0 6. Katie tb 15 points. Davis 3 1·3 7. TOTALS: 19 5-7 43. : The fourth quarter was Three-point goals: None. L t Eagles fromPageBl A 1Cody Laudermilt all three points apiece, 'lv'ith Jesse Smith, Jacob Well and Seth Wells roundillg things out with two points each. The Marauders were also 8-of-12 at the free ttrow line for 67 percent. Eastern won the battle on the boards by a 19-17 over:tll margin . but Meigs won t>he offensive rebound battle ~Y a slim 2- J count. M eigs did have 20 turnovers in the ~etback. but forced the Eagles into a season-high 15 miscues. : The Marauders salvaged a ~plit of the evening with a 5 1-49 victory in the junior varsity contest. Dillon "Soyer led the JV victors with 15 points, while Max Garnahan had a game-high iO markers for the JV Eagles. : Eastern returns to action Tuesday when it travels to the Plains for a non-confere e matchup against ~ed AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn passes during the first quarter of an NFL football gam~ against the P,ittsburgh Steelers in Cleveland. The team announced Tuesday that Quinn has been placed on injured reserve with a foot injury sustained Dec. 20 against the Kansas City Chiefs. Browns' Quinn done for final 2 games of season BEREA <AP) - Crutcties bv his side and his left foot ill a protecti\e boot. quarterback Brady Quinn stared at the ground as his teammates practiced. This wasn't the ending he imagined. Quinn's uneven season is over. and so is his chance to impress new Browns president Mike Holmgren. Quinn was placed on injured reserve Tue:-.oay with an unspecified foot inJury. the second straight season he has finished on IR. He got Athens. Meigs returns to hurt while scrambling for 24 action on Wednesday. Dec. yards m the fourth quarter of 30, when it ho~ts Southern Cleveland's 41-34 \\in over in a non-conference the Kansas City Chiefs on matchup. Both games will Sunday. have JV tip-off times of 6 Browns coach Eric p .m. Mangini gave no specifics • about Quinn's injury but EASTERN 69, MEIGS 33 said his recovery could ··rake a little while.'' Mangim said Meigs 2 10 15 6 - 33 the team did not yet~know if 12 16 24 17 - 69 Eastern surger) was necessary and MEIGS (1 -5): Jeremy Smith 2 6·8 8. that it was unclear on film Ryan Payne 1 1·2 3. Jesse Smith 1 0·0 ho\V Quinn. who was tripped 2. Jacob Well 1 0·0 2, Cody Mattox 1 0· 0 3. Colton Stewart 2 0·0 4, Cody up as he neared the sideline. Laudermilt 1 1·1 3. Ryan Taylor 3 0·1 6. \Vas injured. Seth Wells 1 0·0 2, Tanner Hysell 0 0·0 Quinn was not available 0, Conner Schwartz 0 0·0 0, Colt Kerr 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 13 8·12 33. Three-point for interviews as he sat off to goals: 1 (Mattox). · the side in the indoor fieldEASTERN (6·0): Mike Johnson 2 3·4 7, Jake Lynch 4 4·5 12. Kelly W1nebrenner house as the Browns \\ orked 10 2·2 27, Brayden Pratt 0 0-0 0. Titus out Tuesday. A few teamPierce 3 2·2 8. Matt Whitlock 0 0·0 o, mates came over and offered Tyler Hendrix 2 3·4 7, MaK Carnahan 0 0-0 o, Kyle Connery 2 0·0 4. Devon handshakes to the former Baum 1 2·3 4. TOTALS: 24 16-20 69 Notre Dame star. who began Three-point goals: 5 (Wmebrenner 5). the season as Clevelm1d 's Team statistics/Individual leaders starter. lost his job, got it · Field goals: M 13·45 (.289). E 24·43 back and vvound up hurt. (.558): Three-point goals: M 1·14 (.071), E 5·10 (.500): Free throws: M 8·12 Quinn's injury will keep (.667), E 16·20 (.800): Total rebounds M hirn out of Cleveland's final 17 (Jes. Smith 5). E 19 (Johnson 5); t\\O games. which \\ill be Offensive rebounds: M 2 (Jes. Smith, Payne), E 1 (Winebrenner); Assists: M 2 played with · Holmgren (Laudermilt, Jer Smith), E 14 (Johnson new!) on board after agree3. Pierce 3, Connery 3); Ste<!IS: M 7 (Jer. Smith 4), E 15 (Lynch 5); Blocks: M 2 111g to JOifi the struggling (Stewart, Wells), E 0; Turnovers: M 20 , franchise a<. team president. E 15; Personal fouls: M 22. E 12, JV With Quinn out. Dere!.. score: M 51. E 49. four touchdown passes in a 38-37 the next week in a loss at Detroit. but it was a breakout performance for Quinn. who didn't make his NFL debut until the finale of his rookie season in 2007 and made just three starts last season before he was sidelined by a finger injury. Mangin i was hesitant to give an overall assessment of Quinn. saying he wanted "to wait until after the Browns were done playing. B ut the embattled coach liked what he got from Q uinn. whose season included a stretch of I 50 passes without an interception and concluded with back-toback wins over Pittsburgh and Kansas City. ~ Mangini praised the firstround pick for his ability to handle Cleveland's hurry-up offense, which the Browns unveiled after their bye. ··He made a pretty radical transition going all no-huddle,'' Ma~ngi ni said. "I thought he operated that very effectively and got better as he went and helped us quite a bit.'' Unsure of his own status with Holmgren coming in. Mangini didn't want to spec- Anderson will start on Sunday against the Oakland Raiders. It's yet an ~ther beginning for Anderson. the former Pro Bowler who went l-4 in five starts after Quinn was benched 10 quarters into the season. Benched. In. Benched. Back in. It's been a crazy season for Anderson. ''I'm excited about the opportunity," he said. ··obviously we've been doing some good things· and 1'11 try and just step in and continue to win games." Quinn won a prolonged competition with Anderson that began in training camp and lasted until an hour before the opening game kickoff against M innesota, \\hen Mangini finally announced his starter. Quinn was then benched at halftime of Cleveland's third game in Baltimore. a surprisingly swift move by Mangini, who has spent most of the season preaching patience. When Anderson had little success. going 1-4 in five starts, Quinn was reinstated as the starter on Nov. 16 against Baltimore. He threw ulate on \\ hcthcr Quinn showed he could be the team's QB of the future. " He's done a lot of good things." Mangini said. "/\lot of things I was hoping for at the beginning of the season we· re stmtin g to see at' the latter part of the season. The no-huddle helped him quite a bit. His ability to do that as wel l as he did helped u~;. He's improved in quite a few categories. Over the cour~e of time we've gotten better as a group. Well see where we are." Quinn's accuracy was a problem while he \vent 2-7 in nine starts. He finished I 36 of 256 (53 percent) for 1.339 yards with eight TDs and seven interceptions . He went four straight games without throwing an interception but had t~·o picks in Sunday\ game. Quinn was h~ndicapped b) the Browns· lack of proven playmakers after M angini traded Kellen Winslow and Braylon Edwards. It's tough to gauge a quarterback when two of his top targets are rookie \\ide receivers ~ tohamed Massaquoi and Brian Robiskic. 269 GIFTS • FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE \!Cbe 11Batlp ~enttnel SZWEEKS FOR ONLY •tzs.ss llac ~et 7ic'natecJ Ocla•~, :r. . -. • .. The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HO~IETOWN NEWSPAPER'' PI E \ SE SF.:"'D A GIFT SUBSCRIPTIO\ OF H IE DAll.\' SE:'\'1'1\EL FOR I YEAR FOR 0\L\ $12b.85 (Pa)ment Included) (Two \\eeks free "ith paid subscription) 110 \IE DEI.I\ ER\ 0\l.\ SLBSCRIPTIOI'\ GWI' FOR: NA ~IE: - - - - -- - - - - . . . . . , . . - - - - - - -- PHO\ F.: _ _ _ __ ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' -- - - - - - -- - CIT\": - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - �a;:;; ..... - ........... w Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December www.mydailysen tinel.com 23, 2009 White Falcons down Ohio Valley Christian, 73-4~. B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY MYOAILYl'RIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcons improved to 3-1 on the season with a 73 47 victory over the Ohio V a 1I e y Christian Defenders on Tuesday evening. .._.lo...:..ol~• The contest Whitlatch was the second game of a girlsboys double header between the t w 0 schools. T h e W h i t e Falcons fell behind in ..__ _.w the first Carman quarter of play, and looked as if they would trail at the end of the first quarter until Ryan Lee hit a three pointer at the end of the first to give Wahama two point advantage, 13-11. at the end of the first. The home team continued to carry the momentum from the first into the second· quarter of play. The White Falcons ou.tscored the Defenders 19-8 m the sec- . ond quarter, to take a 32-19 lead at the half. . Wahama co~tmued to control the sconng as they outscored OVC 23-17 and 18-11 in the final two quarters of play. The Defenders were led in scoring by Peter Carman with 19 points. Daniel Irwin added 15 points, Paul Miller and Jared Bartley each scored four points, Chance Burleson and Kyle Scott added two points each, and Jon VanMeter scored one point. OVCS was led in rebounding by Irwin with seven. Carman grabbed Five rebounds and Bat1ley had four. Scott and Bartley led the team in assists with two each. Irwin led the way in steals with three followed by Carman with two. Bartley added two blocks to lead the team. Wahama was led in scaring by Zach Whitlatch with 18 points. Isaac Lee added 16 points, Ryan Lee scored 12 points, Tyler Kitchen had nine points, Anthony Bond scored five points, Trenton Gibbs had four poin.ts, Matt Arnold scored three points, and Elijah Honaker, Colin Pierce, and D.J. Gibbs each added two points. The White Falcons were led in rebounds by Ryan Lee, Kitchen, and Pierce with five each. Honaker and Whitlatch each grabbed four rebounds. Ryan Lee abo led the team in assists with seven. followed by Matt Arnold with four. Whitlatch led the White Falcons in steals with four. Ryan Lee; Arnold. Isaac Lee. Pierce. and Trenton Gibbs each had one block for Wahama. The Defenders play their next contest on Monday as they participate in the Wellston Tournament. Wahama returns to the court on Monday to ·take part in the Chapmanville Tournament. WAHAMA 73, OHIO V ALLEY CHRISTIAN 47 ovc Wahama 11 8 17 11 -- 47 13 19 23 18 - 73 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (3-h Chance Burleson 0 2·6 2, Caleb McKitrick 0 0·0 0. Josh Scott 0 Paul Miller 1 2·2 4. Jon VanMeter 1, Kyle Scott 1 0·0 2, Jared Barile 1 4, Daniel Irwin 6 3·5 15, Ben Tilh~ 0 0·2 0, Peter Carman 9 1·1 19. TOTALS 19 9-19 47. Three-potnt , goals. None. WAHAMA (3·1): Hunter Oliver 0 0·0,0, Elijah Honaker 1 0·0 2. Anthony Bond 2 0·0 5. Matt Arnold 1 1·2 3. Colin Pie?pe 1 0·0 2. Trenton Gibbs 0 4·6 4. Ryan Lee 5 0·2 12. Zach Whitlatch 7 0·1 18. D J. Gibbs 1 0·0 2, Isaac Lee 8 0·2 16, Tyler Kitchen 4 0-0 9, Tyler Roush 0 0· 0 0. TOTALS: 30 5·13 73. Three·p<>lnt goals: 8 (Whitlatch 4, Ryan Lee ,2 Bond, Kotchen). 1 ·o· I D r5h~ Jeff WarnerAgency.....--113 W 2nd St Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5479 May Your Holiday Season Be Filled with Cheer The QualitV Pnnt Shop, Inc. At this busy time of year. when everyone is sprucing up for Christmas. goodwill and gratitude would certain}) come in handy. and we· ve got plenty to spread arow1d! To all those who've passed through our doors this year. .....e offer our best \\ishes and thanks. Jfs always a pleasure sen·ing you. BAUM LUMBER GLOECKNER'S CAFE 110 East :\-lain Street • Pomer oy • 99~ 5853 St. Rt. 248 · Chester, OH 985w3301 , ~· Everyone here is ho ...ho... hoping that all your news is good news this beautiful holiday season. We really appreciate your loyal readersh · Thanks. May this wonderful time of year renew your spirits and deliver an abundance of peace, joy and prosperity to you and yours. MEDICAL CENTER 7 40-446-5000 Daily Sentinel Staff �-~~~- . • Wednesday, December 23,2009 992-2155 " ' 'f.tn H"i'l') HOUDA\ Ill I f O \\Ill! I \\If!.\ .\'<D l 1<11·\D~. ~IILL bn 1-ABRICS 270 ~IJLL SrRr:ET \ ltODLEI'ORT.()H ~~ \CIIJ\E QL'1LTI\C. (7-10l992-~67~ HOL RS ILES.·I-Ri. - ~-- - - ~- - ~- - The Daily Sentinel • Page Bs www.mydailysentinel.com WVU hands out team individual honors www.mydailysentinel.com Subscribe todav. H -\\1·. r~- wz.:.,.lfloi'll I l.~\t·5P:>I T. llA\14:30P\I MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Running back Noel Devine and wide receiver 1 0 c k Sanders have been n am c d W e s t Virginia's co-offensive players of the year. while linebacker Reed Williams earned the team's defensive honor. Coach Bill Stewart announced the winners Tuesday. Devine surpassed I ,000 yards rushing for the second straight year, gaining 1,297 yards and scoring 12 touchdowns. He rushed for I 00 yards or more in six games. including a careerhigh of 220 yards against Colorado. Sanders led the receivers with 70 catches for 674 yards and three scores. Williams was the team's fourth-leading tackler with 57 tackles. :r;; I ~. 1 "? - (j 1, - Punter Scott Kozlowski was named the special teams player of the year. No. 18 West Virginia (93) plays Florida State (6-6) in the Gator Bowl on Jan. l. 7ti' ,_;ro, 0 ,~ t. 16 .;.? .\·mutd\ (>f"•il~·••r bell•.f11/tlt<· air .-1./ILl t·clchration i~ t•••rry ...·her(' But,..,. 'rt> HI g/rulto be right /u·r<' T11 wi\lt .nn1 :'Jerry ( ltriHttun anti Jlappy i"t'w )'<.•at! lVIanley's Recycling wishes you &yours V\IISIIINCi YC)lJ A VERY MERRY CIIRISTMAS Cor-u•t•n:R .. 1·o1 lit![. Ham' S \LL'> AM> StRvtn ·~nlt' Computt·r Ht'Jl<rir Shop" 3235-1 l/app_1 1/nlhm /<d. .\1i dc/kpm t. (} JJ t Sincere holiday greetings to you f a MayYourDaysBe ~ Mercy And Bright! /'hone: 7-UJ 992 I 135 !'hone·, I :rx: 7-UJ 7~2 1902 aMERRY CHRISTMAS! Rutland Bottle Gas 282 Main Street 1-800-837·8217 Rutland, OH l-740-742-251) \H• u.rutlandbut tl<!:~'·""u IH'1?Ciadom·"'1?111<lil.com m(·cs:ticsdt•,/.;!ngmail.<.'<lm mcct,·,·h.support(f• gawilcom f KING HARDWARE 992-5020 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH Thank You for Tour Business , We've I{Ot to bancllt to you ... Jou•re tbe nicest bunch of people we kbOM Wltb best wishes to aD for a very mert'J thrlatmas and a baPPJ New Teat"! Meigs Family Eyecare Wishing you and your family a one-of-a-kind holiday season. For the prhilege of sening )"Oil, we are deeply gr.1teful Merry Christmas from Arcadia Nursing * And Rehz b Center ~ • ~11:" · 25675 Main Street Coolville, OH 740-667-3156 _... 207 MulberQ· Heights • Pomero)·, OH ~ ,A.. HL • 8 }--~ Yll!- ~ ~ '?;] '.!' ..W. We're thinking ~fyou this holiday season and we thank you most sincerely for your generous support. ~"~ Christqrer E. 740-992-3279 rreocglia Attorney At Law Pomeroy, Ohio Merry Christmas rth 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio and Happy New Year to aU Working Carpenter Local #650 ~ Pomeroy, OH. 740-992-6368 Join Us As We Celebrate The Birth of Our Savior May the coming season t;>ring peace. joy, and harmony for you and your loved ones. For your trust. we are truly thankful. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Hello Friends, Have you ever thought about getting saved at the Christmas season? While the lights are flashing the carolers are singing, people are talking about the baby in a manger, the spirit of Jesus is in the air. the time of giving, I encourage you to give your heart to Jesus if you haven't already done so. He has come to your house. don't turn hirn away. make room for Jesus. December 24 · 6:30pm From, 323 Elm Street • Racine, OH 740-949-3210 75 Grape Street • Gallipolis. OH 740·446-6333 Middleport Church of Christ Fifth & Main Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Henry Eblin's Trash Service Cremeens Punera( 1fonte www.middleportchurch.org Christmas Morning Worship at 10:30 am The lights are strung, The gifts piled high, Stockings are hung. And the time is nigh. We're wishing you, Good cheer abound, Peace and joy too, And love all around! With Our Gratitude At The Holidays &n At this busy time of year. eycryone is spnJCing up for C'h1istmas. good\\ ill and gratitude would certainly come in handy. :md we· vc got plenty to spread around! ~-.hen To all those who've passed through our doors this year, we offer our best wishes aud thanks. It's aJ-., ays a pleastu·e scning you. BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 • Chester. OH 985-3301 With glad tidings to you and your loved ones at the Christmas season. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you again soon. Rose/s Excavating Morning Star Road Racine, OH 740-949-2493 WARMEST eHRISTMAS WISHES .~pies BankiiJtC Phone(304)675-4480 ' ~ ....,._ LENDER �-Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassuied7;~y~!il,.,ibunc.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Meigs County, OH Websit~s: www. mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONUNE To Place \!Cributte Sentinel 3L\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .. ~----------------~~~~ ~--------------------~ Woxd..Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WRITE AN AD Sucoessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatlo nd the Tribune enllnei·Register wil be responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple by the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo of dvertisement. orrections will ade in the firs vailable edition. Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln EOE standards. We will no nowingly accept an I dvertlsement iolation of the law. .. JUST._SAY Cl'IAB.GE LTJ O«~.d'Aire.r Display_Ads Dally In-Column: ihOO a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Sunday Jn·Columnl 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundayc Paper All Dfsplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publfcation Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper "All ade must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads Wrth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • A1101d AbbnMitiOn9 • Inclulfe Phone Humber And Addrcsa When NHded • Ad• Should Run 1 D•ys GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics .,._.. added to your classified ads ~ -""' Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large {t POLICIES: ONo \lltlley Publllhlng reserv• the rlghl to tdttrettet. 04' cenc:.t any td ot any time. Err04'e mUll be reported on the flrlt day of pWIICellonlllld tht Trlb~Stl'linai-Regolller will be rttponalble for no m04'ttllen tht COli olthe 8pl1Ct ocaJ~ by the error end only tht fllwtl,_._oon. We thtU nc1 be liable for any loGS or ~ thll rea~ttt 110m 11\e publication or omission or on advertlMmont. Conectlon will be mtdtln lht ftr11t a,..lltble .clition. • Box number tda are etnyw confldtnt111. • Cll'renl rate card tppfin. • All reel eatatt actvertlllll!lent! .,. aubjcc:t 10 tht Ftdtrtl Fair HoUiing Ac:t of le88 • ThiC ~ r..ctp11 only lletp wa1"4$d ads milling EOE aaooerdl. We w1111101 kno'lringt~ aocepc any tctvettlalng In vlolllion ol tht taw. Wll nc1 ba riiPOf'lllble 104' any errora In an ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Lost& Found 600 Pets Housa For Rent GIVeaway puppy not good wtth small children 304-812·5064. 4 Ams .. Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St No pets. $450/mo + dep. 446-3945. Animals Pets Lost- black & tan Yorkie Mastiff F bnnde.M Fawn, 11/30/ In $400: Dauchsund pups Pek1ngese pups lor sale. F, 5300; Bnndle Boxer $250. 740.256·1664 pups M!F, $250; black Poodle pups M, $250; Notices AKC, 740-696-1085 Reg. 6 Lhasa Apso pup· p1es. 6 wks old. Vet Grave Blankets $5·$30; cheeked. 1st Shots & live Wreaths $10 '& up; Toy Poodle puppies, wormed. 446·2432. Sue's 47310 Mom~ngstar CKC, shots, wormed, Ad., Racine, Oh tails docked, dew clows 740-949·2115 700 Agriculture & wellness removed check by local veterinar· 1an, black, black·appncot Farm Equipment & chocolate, appncot & white, party, males 5300, STIHL Sales & Service placed in ads at Females S350, give a gilt Now Available at Carmi· the Gallipolis that last, a gilt that will chael EqLolpment love you as much as you Daily Tribune 740-446·2412 love it, 740.992·7007 must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Servtces AKC miniature Schnau· zers. Part & Chocolates Parents oo premoses. 740-441-1657. 900 Exp. certified daycare, openings available inweek· cluding nights, ends, 740-992·0070 Will do baby S1lt1ng. day· Shift Monday ·Friday. call 740·992·1821 for more Info. , Wiseman Real Estate-4 avaolable-call rentals 446·3644 lor more info. All 1n-town-vanous prices-references & sec. deposits required. MY c-~At.J~ MY &riR.l~fM AS blfl' 1.-1~1 ON YoLlf2~f\IN t;. 4000 1'2. -'2.;, Antique solid oak bedBoxer pups. Reg. Tails room set· dresser uting Boned, Family ra1sed mirror, wash stand/ towel rack, excellert condoiJOn, 740·379·2639. lamtmg couch, qutlts, 74Q.o992·6854 CKC Maltese Pups. F $450 M $400. AKC Mini Fuel Oil / Coal $350. Dachshund Wood/Gas 740·256·1498 F1rewood lor sale $75.00 per load call Found ·White Husky (M) 304-576-3353, w/ Blue eyes & Blue col· lar on Waterloo Ad Leon 304-458-2011. Seasoned f1rewood. All Hardwood or Found· Cocker Span1el 740·853·2439 tn Pt. Pleasant Thur. call 74()-446·9204 304-576·2527 I Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1 010 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 Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 3010 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 ................................................ 3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3640 Manufacrured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sates ................. ,......................................... 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 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ......... ,.................................. 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enlorcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medicat ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Tlme-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trsdes ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 60 Manufactured Housmg Rentols Antiques CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .. ""'''''''""''''"'''''"''''''''''''''"''''316 Domestics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial ... ,...................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financlal.......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agrlculture ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ...................................................... 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment1Supplles ............: .......................935 Flea Markets ..........._.................._............... 940 Fuel 011 Coai!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .....-............................. 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ...............................,. ................... 975 1 At-1-- I l>ll> Merchandise I Child / Elderly Care ~oflf.'f. WA~ \J~ 1o W¥rr~ 6000 www.comics.com Hobby ~ 2009 I Hunt & Sport Lots For Sale or trade Cral1s· man router, table & ac· cessories $400.00 m· vested $300.00 or trade lor double-barrel gun prefer 41 0 ga. new·never used 304-675-6411. For Sale: 46.679 acres of land in Walnut Township Is of Gallia County. fenced, has shelter barn 8 creek. Approx 65o/o wooded. Sells w1th or without portable cabin. $95,000 Mail your phone Miscellaneous number and I will get back w1th you Ammon 4x5 Round Bale of Hay. Troyer, 171 Lak1n Ad. $15.740-367..0166. GallipoliS, OH 45631 Hot tub outlet Top qualitylwarranlies. Free deiiV· ery, wholesale. Truckload. 606·929·5655. New ~~~~~~~~~ ~ Apartments/ ~ by NEA, Inc Apartments/ Townhouses ========• wro 2000 Automotive Autos 03 Cevaher 3000, 03 Cavalier 3500, 04 CavaI er 3500, 05 Cavaloer 4000.256-6169 06 Eclopsc. 64,000 mi. 4 cyl. Automatic, Silver, Asking S6500. 256-ssn Of 256-1261 Vans 2BA Apt. In Kanauga OH. $450/mo $450 dep. Total Elect. 1BA Apt. Total Elect. Porter 740-339-3224 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BA at 1 BR and bath. first $395+2 BA at $470 months rent & depoSit. Month. 740-446-1599. references required, No Pets and clean. Upsta rs Apart , 1BR 740-441..()245 S500 mo. + depos11, all paid. 2 bedroom apartment Ull illeS avaotaote tn Syracuse. 740446 3870 S200 depos t, $375 per Houses For Rent Month rent. Rent lr>· dudes water sewer and 2 bdrm house lor rent C trash. No pets. Sufi c1ent 1809 Chestnut Street, ro mcome !leeded to qual- pets $450/mo, leave Ify, 740.378·6111 message 44 t ·8578 ...... 1993 Chevy Cargo Van G20, 73.500 miles, one owner, MIDDLPORT, S1900.00 1 BED· 7 40-992·7667 ROOM APARTMENT APPLIANCES FUR· Real Estate 3000 PETS, NISHED. NO Sales NON SMOKING, NICE, 740-856-8863 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Haven WV Now accept· 446·0390. mg applications for HUD·subsldized, one mp Bedroom Apts. Ullhtles on Included. Based on 30o/o SAVINGS cf adjusted 1ncome. Call 304·882·3121, avrulablc for Sen1or and D1sabled 3 br house full s1ze basement on 2416 B Monroe Ave $500.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. no 304-675·1743 or pel$ 304-675-5155. For Sale By Owner ~eople. 3BR 2BA $600 mo. or sale on land contract Call with 15o/o down 256-1556 Part-tome Instructors needed dunng the day on: mathemabcs, economiCS, and accounting. Mathematics and economiC Instructors must have a master's degree 1n the diSCipline. If inter· ested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanickl@galllpolisca· reercollege.edu p. Help Wanted· General Vlded, 2 Tra1ler Lots Rent-Add1son Pike-S1501mo dep. Water 446-3644. Do Quahty Control, aam up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, traon1ng 1-SOQ-901·2694 lor AVON' All Areas! To Buy or Sen Sh rley Spears sec. 304·675-1429 pd. 2BR Mobile Home 1n Aacrne. $32511110+5325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls alter 9PM. 740.992-5097 you enjoy helplllg people? If so. I WID giVe you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES pltJs an tncome just lor mov1ng II'\ and helpmg my 87 year old mother You will live here as if it were you1 own home. monus the exJ penses. 740.416·3130. Great part time oppor· tunlty. A fast growing textile company ur· gently require the serv~ Ices of part time Ac· count/Payroll Office. In· terested persons should contact us lm· mediately via email. Please note that Phone Inquiries will not be accepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Ed· win @jensen.edwln@ llve.co m. Do Include your "'" N~ oce -2"'"B"'"A--1~BA-a~ll~ eec-- phone number when tnc, 160 near Holzer. forwarding the resume. Sec depos 1 + references Help the NRA Protect needed. or 440_6865 Your Gun Rights! • 441-5141 Recrull new members 1 jo1nNRA Own a New 3BR, 2 BA Call current NAA memwit acre. 5°o down. 5525 bers ra1smg money and mo. WAC Near Holzer. renew1ng memberships 740-446-3570. Weekly pay and great bene lotsI Sales Bonus Opportun1t1es! Call today and schedule Country living· 3·5BR, your 1nterv1ewl property. 2·3 BA on 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. Many floor plans! Easy 2331 Financing! We own the http://)obs.lntoclalon.c Call today! bank. om 866·215·5774 Qualit) Control 2009 Clayton, 3 br 2 bth, EAR~ up to Sl5.00 an hr, 2x6 walls & thermal win· e\aluatc re1at! 'lore,, trnlll• 1n2 provr~d 877· 766-9507 dows, 740.992-7546 Wanted 2 Frr Cosme• Doublewide. Flatwoods totog1st needed at Shae's Rd., Pomeroy, 3 br., 2 Salon 1n Galhpohs·FenY.: bth, 1 acre, asking catl304-812·6966. $65,000, 740-992-5989 AAANew2010 4BR Doublewide Only$47651 2010 s nglewide Incredible $19,995 ONLY at MIDWEST mymldwesthome.cor~~ 740.828.2750 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BA Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 201 0 4brl2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from S199mo 2 & 3 BR houses lor rent 1n Gallipolis. 1 Small dog OK In some local1ons. MIDWESTHOMES References & secunty depoSII requned. mym1dwesthomes.com 740-446-3870 740.828.2750 2 bdrm houso lor rent S350/mo pets welcome, 740.992·4012 Education 2 BA Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash Included. At Johnson's Mob1le Home Pari<. 740 645 0506. 2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· pie, $300/month, Re· For Rent, 2 BA, Duplex fernces. No Pets. NO in town, $475/mo. CALLS 7pm alter Dep+rel. No pets. Ou1et 740-441-0181 place. 446·1271. Trailer in town Racine, 2 Island V1ew Motel t}as br , 1 bath, all electric, vacanc1es $35.00/Night. carport, large front porch, 740-446-0406 close to school, library & Modern 1BA apt. Call park. $425 deposit, $425 per month water & gar· 740·446-0390 bage Included, NO Pets, NICe 1 BR wash-dry. 740-949-2217 Stove & Ffid9e. All Ut1h· For rent 3 br. & 2 br. lles Call 74Cl-446-9585 tratler call $600/mo.·$500 dep. ~ N~ oce~3~B~R~Aptlo•r· r-en-t; 304·8 t 2..()397. Sale-Berber carpet $5.95 Townhouses stove, relndg & water yd Also, spooals on vt· Inc. WID hookup, Close nyt & laminate 1n stock. br ground·le,cl ncar to hosp tal CeQtenary Mollohan Ca1Jet 2212 d\>nl"n Pt Pleasant c• Ad Gallipolis, OH, no Eastem Ave, Gallipolis. pd HUD accpt~o pets call pets 446-9442al1er5pm OH (740) 446-7444 ~~163 Pleasant Valley Apart· 1 BA apt by Walmart monts IS now taking apWantTo Buy hookup, ref & stave plications lor 2, 3, & 4 Utll 1ncl. Ref. req. Bedroom HUD Subsi· Absolute Top Dollar • sn5525/mo./$150/dep. d1zed Apartments. Appll· ver/gold co1ns. any 740-245-5555 or catoons are taken Mon· t0K!14Kl18K gold jewday lhrough Fnday elry, dental gold, pre 441·5105. 1935 US currency. 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upsta1rs 9:00am·1:00pm. Office 1s located at 1151 Ever· dia· apt. proof/mint sets, overlooking nver. monds, MTS Coin Shop. Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. green Drive, Point Pleas· 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· S425+util. Dep. req. Ref. ant, WV. (304) 675-5806. polls. 446-2842 Call 446-4926 Employment The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner FinatlCinQ ·New 2010 Doublewide $37.989 Ask about SS.OOO Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 3BR, 1 BA Kerr Rd Gas heat, dnl ed wata- wells, Trade 1n your old Singleno pets, prugs. smok1ng. wide lor a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. S450/mo+()ep 245·5064 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! -~ �- - # ws-ws &;ua:pws¥¥ww= Wednesday, December 23, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com \!rrtbune Sentinel · 1\egister MA K T CLASSIFIED CE WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 6 8 10 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~alliports Jailp ~ribune ~oint Jleasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbav ~imes -ientin£1 v 0 We would like to take this opportunity to say thanks to everyone who generously donates money each year to our organization. Without your help we would not be able to give back to our student athletes. MEDICAL ~CEPT.IONIST/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR LPN Merry Christmas from the ." Racine Downtown Athletic Club! CLASSIFI S!! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Sheriffs Sales Case Number 09cv058 Farmers Bank & Savings Co, Plaintiff vs Rocky A. & Carol J. Hupp et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction dn the front steps of Meigs County Jrt House on Friday, • . 15th, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: TRACT TWO: The following de· scribed real estate located and being in the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, and being all of Lot 111 in C.W. Dabney's Atldi· lion to the City of P.omeroy. Reference Deed: Volume 228, Page 411, Meigs County Official Records. .(uditor's Parcel No.: 16-01273.000 Property known as: 104 Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 Current Owner: Rocky R. & Carol J. Hupp et al Property at: 104 Ebenezer St. Pomeroy, OH 16-01273 Deed References: 228, Page 411 Appraised at $25,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert • Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy. OH 740-992-6689(12) 23, 30 (1) 6 q ------Public Notice ------Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV058 Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Plaintiff vs Rocky & Carol Hupp et ai Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio ln pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, January 15, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: TRACT THREE: Being a part of a 8.588 acre, more or less, tract of land transferred to Lots Jean Mugrage as recorded in Official Records Volume 68. at Page 941, Meigs County Recorder's Of· flee, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Section 5, Township 4, Range 12, Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a 5/8" iron pin set on the assumed Easterly right-of-way line of State Route #7 which bears South 00' 01'51" East a distance of 1454.67 feet, North 89' 38' 07" West a dis· tance of 551.17 feet, and North 04' 49' 56" East a distance of 252.50 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 5, Township- 4, Range 12: Thence along said right -of-way line North 04' 49' 56" East a distance of 199.57 feet to a 5/8" iron pin set; Thence leaving said right-of-way line South 89 38' 07" East a dis· tance of 211.17 feet to a 518" iron pin set; Thence South 00' 21' 53" west a distance of 198.96 feet to a 5/8" iron pin set: Thence North 89 38' 07'' West a distance of 226.71 feet to the principal point of beginning, containing 1.000 acre, more or less, subject to all legal easements and rights-of-way. Bearings were derived from a previous survey recorded in Official Records 68 at Page 941. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 11th day of January, 2000, by Thomas Smith. Ohio Professionai Surveyor, #6844. Reference Deed: Volume 208, Page 57, Meigs County Official Records Auditor's Parcel No.: 10-00031.002 Property known as: 41800 SR 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 Current Owner: Rocky & Carol Hupp et al Property at: 41800 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains PP# 10·00031.002 Prior Deed References: Volume 208, Page 57 Appraised at $70,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on conformatlon of sale. The appraisal did not include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211·213 E. 2nd st. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6689 (12) 23, 30, (1) 6 c. ------Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV058 Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Plaintiff VS Rocky R. & Carol J. Hupp et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· reeled from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, January 15, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: TRACT FOUR: Situated in the county of Meigs and State of Ohio and in the Village of Middleport, and bounded and de· scribed as follows, to· wit: Lot No. Four Hundred Twenty-five (425) In S. W. Pomeroy's Add I· tion to Lower Pomeroy now incorporated In the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. Lot 425 fronting 50 feet on Oliver Street and with a depth of 124 feet. Reference Deed: Volume 241, Page 787, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No: 15-00584.000 Property known as: 677 A·F Oliver Street, Mid· dleport, OH 45760 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 Current Owner: Rocky A. & Carol J. Hupp et al Property at: 677 A·F Oliver St. Middleport, OH PP# 15·00584.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 241, Page 787 Appraised at $42,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211·213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992· 6689 (12) 23, 30, (1) 6 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a temporary Medical Receptionist I Medical Asst or Licensed Practical Nurse. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred, but not required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Classifieds · ~ Place n newspaper ad REAL ESTATE AUTOS • NtJFV A Do-it-yourself classified ad·s Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v Do-it~yourself v convenience Easy to use Upload photos and ·graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from v v v D-IBJ. IT Fer )II'IVete party ~· 111,1 ........,. cars. Truc:ka, RVa, 4-Wbealerl, 8100181000 ac. 1 nam ...,. 111 4ba, 14dlya 4-.45daya 5 45.99 ~ 534.99 The Daily Sentinel SHOP CLASSIFIEDS www.mydailysentinel.com I) • rt . ., g • 1 • 1• �zo;;:._zwcc-cec A G 4 Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICES uq qse:y ......................... *4WU:W- Wednesday,. December 23, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Puhlk Noti<:t'" iu :"ooe" "'"'l>t•n,. Ycnu· N.ight to Kno'"• Dellvt•rcd Right tu You•· Docu·. Sheriff Sales Plats of Meigs Cou'nty, THENCE N. 45 DE· HOUSE. ROBERT E. Case Number 09CV058 Ohio. GREES AND 10' W. 158 BEEGLE, MEIGS Farmers Bank &Sav· Excepting and reserv· FT.; THENCE S. 49 DE· COUNTY SHERIFF AT· lng the coal and other GREES 30' W. 290 TORNEY FOR THE lngs Co. Plaintiff minerals . underlying FEET TO THE SOUTH PLAINTIFF LERNER vs said premises together LINE OF THE N.W. 114 SAMPSON & ROLH· ~Icky R. & Carol J. with the right to mine OF THE NE. 1/4 OF FUSS P.O. BOX 5480 same heretofore re· SECTION NO. 26; CINCINNATI OH 45201· Hupp et al by prior THENCE N. • 78 DE· 5480 513·241·3100 Defendants served Court of Common grantors. GREES 30' W. 115 (12) 16. 23, 30 Pleas, Meigs County, Being a part of the FEET; THENCE N. 8 DE· Ohio property conveyed by GREES 30' EAST 325 - - - - - - - In pursuance of an E. W. Schreiber and FEET; THENCE N. 515 Public Notice order of sale to me dl· Bertha B. Schreiber to FT.; THENCE WEST rected from said court Elva E. Biddle and Carl 310', THENCE NORTH Sheriff Sales in the above entitled P. Biddle by deed bear· 525 FT. TO THE NORTH Case Number 09CV058 action, I will expose to ing date of September LINE OF SECTION NO. Farmers Bank & Sav· sale at public auction 27, 1948 and recorded 26; THENCE EAST 970 lngs Co. on the front steps of in Volume 150, Page FEET TO THE N.E. Plaintiff the Meigs County Court 515. of the Deed CORNER OF THE N.W. vs House on Friday, Jan. Records of Meigs 1/4 OF THE N.E. 1/4 OF Rocky R. Hupp & Carol NO. 26; J. Hupp et all 15th, 2010 at 10 a.m., of County, Ohio, and SECTION said day, the following being a part of the THENCE SOUTH TO Defendants described real estate: property conveyed by THE PLACE OF BEGIN· Court of common PARCELNO. 1: E.W. Schreiber. NING, CONTAINING Pleas, Meigs County, Situate in the Village of Being a part of the 21.5 ACRES. EXCEPT Ohio Middleport, In the ptoperty conveyed by 25 FEET ON EACH In pursuance of an County of Meigs and Elva E. Biddle and Carl SIDE OF THE CENTER order of sale to me dl· State of Ohio: Being P. Biddle to Charles J. LINE . OF THE RR. rected from said court Lot #424 in Lower Mullen and Phyllis A. RIGHT OF WAY, NOW in the above entitled Pomeroy, now Middle· Mullen, dated Septem· OWNED BY POMEROY action, I will expose to port, Ohio. Reference Is ber 8, 1955, and STEAM DOMESTIC sale at public auction on the front steps of made to deed recorded recorded in October 17, COAL COMPANY. in Volume 239, Page 1955, in Deed Book ALSO EXCEPT 200 the Meigs County Court 575 and Volume 157, 184, at Page 632, of the FEET OF COAL ON House on Friday, JanuTHE WEST SIDE AND ary 15th, 2010 at 10 Page 498, , Meigs Deed Records of County Deed Records. Meigs County, Ohio. . .. THE RIGHT TO MINE a.m., of said day, the described Reference Deed: Vol· Reference is hereby AND REMOVE THE following ume 184, Page 787, made to deed from SAME. ALSO A RIGHT real estate; Meigs County Official Charles J. Mullen and OF WAY OVER THE PARCEL NO. 2: TO OTHER Situate in the Village of Records. Phyllis A. Mullen to LAND Auditor's Parcel No.: Branch C. Fleming and COAL, WHICH WAS Middleport, Meigs 15-00523.000 Frances Fleming. dated OWNED BY ROBERT County, Ohio, and FORMER being Lot #427 in Property known as: 695 November 28, 1955, HYSELL, Lower Pomeroy, now Oliver Street, Middle- and recorded January OWNER. II, 1956, in Deed Book EXCEPTING 3.17 Middleport, Ohio. port, OH 45760 Attorney for Plaintiff, 185, Page 429, of the ACRES CONVEYED TO EXCEPTING a 40' by Little. Sheets & Warner. Deed Records of Meigs PEARL JACOBS AND 70' lot conveyed to 211-213 E. Second County, Ohio. CLIFFORD JACOBS, Joseph W. Dummitt Street, Pomeroy, OH Reference Deed: Vol- BY DEED RECORDED and Tammy S. Dummitt 45769 ume 249, Page 601, IN VOLUME 201, PAGE as described in Volume Telephone: (740) 992- Meigs County Official 15, OF THE MEIGS 313, Page 629, of the COUNTY DEED Deed Records of Meigs 6689 Records. Current Owner: Rocky Auditor's Parcel Nos.: RECORDS. County, Ohio. R. & Carol J. Hupp et al 16·01259.000, 16- EXCEPTING .90 OF AN Reference Deed: VolProperty at: 695 Oliver 01260.000 and 16- ACRE CONVEYED TO ume 184, Page 787, 01261.000. LOUIS AND BERNICE Meigs County Official St. Middleport, OH PP# 15-00523.000 Property Address: 496 JEFFERS BY DEED Records. Auditor's ParPrior Deed References: Lincoln Hill Road, RECORDED IN VOL- eel No.: 15-02009.000 Volume 184, Page 787 Pomeroy, OH 45769 UME 201, PAGE 15, OF Property known as: 735 Appraised at $10,000 Attorney for Plaintiff: THE MEIGS COUNTY Beech Street, Middleport, OH 45760 Terms of Sale: Cannot Little, Sheets & Warner. DEED RECORDS. be sold for less than 211-213 E. Second FURTHER EXCEPTING Attorney for Plaintiff: 2/3rds of the appraised Street, Pomeroy, OH ABOUT ONE HALF Little, Sheets & Warner, value. 10% down on 45769, Telephone: (740) .ACRE CONVEYED TO 211-213 E. Second LEO VINING, AS Street, Pomeroy, OH day of sale, cash or 992-6689 OWNER: SHOWN BY THE 45769, Telephone: (740) certified check, bal· CURRENT ance due on confirms- ROCKY J & EMILY E RECORDS CONTAINED 992-6689. tion of sale. HUPP ET AL PROP- IN THE MEIGS Current Owner: Rocky The appraisal did not EftTY AT: 496 LINCOLN COUNTY RECORDER'S R. & Carol J. Hupp et al include an interior ex- HILL POMEROY OH OFFICE. Property At: 735 Beech amination of the house. PP#16·01259 16·01260 EXCEPTING ABOUT 2 St., Mlddleport,OH E. Beegle, 16·01261 PRIOR DEED ACRES CONVEYED TO PP# 15·02009-00 Robert Meigs County Sheriff REFERENCES: VOL- THE STATE OF OHIO Prior Deed References: ROAD PUR- Volume 184, Page 787 Attorney for the Plain- UME 249, PAGE 601 FOR tiff APPRAISED AT POSES. . Appraised at $7,000 Little, Sheets & Warner 30,000.00 TERMS OF FURTHER EXCEPTING Terms of Sale: Cannot 211-213 E. Second St. SALE: CANNOT BE 0.3421 ACRES CON- be sold for less than SOLD FOR LESS THAN VEYED TO WANDA L. 2/3rds of the appraised Pomeroy, OH 740·992-6689 2/3RDS OF THE AP· ELBIN, BY DEED value. 10% down on (12) 23, 30. (1) 6SHER· PRAISED VALUE. 10% RECORDED IN day of sale, cash or IFF SALES CASE NUM· DOWN ON DAY OF VOLUME 108 PAGE certified check, bal· BER 09CV042 FARMER SALE, CASH OR CER· 682, OF THE MEIGS ance due on confirmsBANK & SAVINGS CO. TIFIED CHECK, BAL- COUNTY DEED tion of sale. PLAINTIFF VS ROCKY ANCE DUE ON RECORDS. The appraisal did not J & EMILY HUPP ET AL CONFIRMATION OF TRACT 2: include an interior exDEFENDANTS COURT SALE. THE AP· SITUATE IN THE amination of the house. OF COMMON PLEAS, PRAISAL DID NOT IN· TOWNSHIP OF SALIS- Robert E. Beegle, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. CLUDE AN INTERIOR BURY, IN THE COUNTY Meigs County Sheriff IN PURSUANCE OF A EXAMINATION OF THE OF MEIGS AND STATE Attorney for the PlainORDER OF SALE TO HOUSE. ROBERT E. OF OHIO tiff MEIGS AND MORE PARTICU- Little, Sheets & Warner ME DIRECTED FROM BEEGLE, SAID COURT IN THE COUNTY SHERIFF AT· LARLY DESCRIBED AS 211-213 E. Second St. ABOVE ENTITLED AC· TORNEY FOR THE F 0 L L 0 W S : Pomeroy, OH TION, I WILL EXPOSE PLAINTIFF UTILE BEGINNING AT CEN- 740-992·6689 TO SALE AT PUBLIC SHEETS & WARNER TER OF HAR- (12) 23, 30, (1) 6 AUCTION ON THE 211·213 E SECOND ST. RISONVILLE-FAIRGRO FRONT STEPS OF THE POMEROY OH 740·992· UNO (ROCKSPRINGS) MEIGS COUNTY 6689. ROAD NEAR EMERPublic Notice COURT HOUSE IN FRI· (12) 16. 23, 30 SON HARPER FARM DAY JAN. 8TH, 2010 AT AND MINNIE VINING Sheriffs Sales FARM; THENCE IN A Case Number 09cv058 10AM, OF SAID DAY, Public Notice WESTERLY DIREC- Farmers Bank & SavTHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTION IN STRAIGHT lngs Co. TATE: Parcel One: SHERIFF SALES CASE LINE TO A POINT IN Plaintiff 09CV093 THE RAILROAD vs The following de- NUMBER scribed real estate situ- BAC HOME LOANS TRACT TWENTY-FIVE Rocky R. & Carol J. ated In the County of SERVICING PLAINTIFF FEET FROM THE CEN- Hupp et al Meigs and in the State VS KEITH E MEYER- TERLINE OF SAID Defendants of Ohio, and in the VII- HOFFER ET AL DEFEN- RAILROAD TRACT Court of Common Iage of Pomeroy, and CANTS COURT OF ABOUT 72 FEET; Pleas, Meigs County, bounded and de- COMMON PLEAS, THENCE IN A SOUTH· Ohio scribed as follows : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. EASTERLY. DIRECTION In pursuance of an Lots numbered One IN PURSUANCE OF AN ABOUT 142 FEET IN· order of sale to me dland Two (1-2) in Bid- ORDER OF SALE TO TERSECTING SAID rected from said court die's Subdivision In the ME DIRECTED FROM PUBLIC ROAD ABOVE In the above entitled Village of Pomeroy, SAID COURT IN THE MENTIONED; THENCE action. I will expose to Ohio, as designated on ABOVE ENTITLED AC· IN A NORTHEASTERLY sale at public auction the Plat and Survey of TION, I WILL EXPOSE DIRECTION ABOUT on the front steps of said Subdivision bear- TO SALE AT PUBLIC 142 FEET TO THE the Meigs County Court ing date March 15, AUCTION ON THE PLACE OF BEGINNING House on Friday, Jan. 1950, filed in the Office FRONT STEPS OF THE FOLLOWING SAID 15th, 2010 at"lO a.m., of of the Recorder of MEIGS COUNTY ROADWAY. SAID said day. the following Meigs County, Ohio, COURT HOUSE ON TRACT OF LAND COM- described real estate: March 30, 1950, and FRIDAY, JAN 8TH, 2010 PROMISING APPROXI- Situated in the Village recorded in Plat Book · AT 10 AM, OF SAID MATELY ONE-FOURTH of Pomeroy, County of No.3 on Page 45 of the DAY, THE FOLLOWING ACRE, MORE Meigs and State of Record of Plats of DESCRIBED REAL ES- OR·LESS. AND SAID Ohio: Meigs County, Ohio; TATE: TRACT 1: GRANTOR RESERV· The following real esexcepting and reserv- THE FOLLOWING DE- lNG OUT OF SAID DE· tate situate In the City lng the coal and other SCRIBED REAL ES- SCRIBED TRACT AN of Pomeroy, Ohio, In minerals underlying TATE SITUATE IN THE OLD WATER WELL IN the County of Meigs, the premises together TOWNSHIP OF SALIS- THE CENTER OF SAID State of Ohio, dewith the right to mine BURY, IN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED scribed as follows, tothe same heretofore COUNTY OF MEIGS TRACT. SAID REAL ES- wit: Beginning at the prior AND STATE OF OHIO: TATE IS SUBJECT TO north west corner of reserved by grantors. And being BEGINNING 618 FEET ALL LEGAL HIGH· Lot No. 119 In c. W. part of the property NORTH OF THE CEN- WAYS. Dabney's Addition to 0.0255 said City; thence south conveyed by E. W. TEA OF THE PUBLIC EXCEPTING Schreiber and Bertha HIGHWAY FROM A ACRES CONVEYED TO 21 degrees west along B. Schreiber, husband STONE IN THE S,W. WANDA L. ELBIN, BY the west line of said Lot and wife, to Elva E. Bid- CORNER OF CLAUD DEED RECORDED IN fifty-five (55) feet; die and Carl P. Biddle, JONES, AND THE S.E. VOLUME 108 PAGE thence 37 degrees east by deed dated Septem- CORNER OF ROBERT 682, OF THE MEIGS fifty-three (53) feet to ber 27,1948, and HYSELL'S ORIGINAL COUNTY DEED the south line of Lot recorded in Book 160, 20 ACRE TRACT, AND RECORDS. No. 118, thence along OWNER: said south line south at Page 515 of the Deed ALSO THE S.E. COR- CURRENT Meigs NER OF THE N.W. KEITH E MEYERHOF- 68 degrees east to a Records of County, Ohio. QUARTER OF THE N.E. FER ET AL PROPERTY point sixteen (16) feet, :31805 STATE east of the south west Parcel Two: QUARTER OF SEC· AT Situated in the Village TION NO. 26; THENCE ROUTE 7 POMEROY corner of Lot No. 1171n of Pomeroy, in the S. 26 DEGREES W. 370 OH PP#14-00344 14· said addition; thence County of Meigs and FEET ALONG THE 0345 PRIOR DEED. north 21 degrees east State of Ohio, and more CENTER OF A 50 FT. REFERENCES: VOL· paraiiE!I with the west particularly bounded R.R. RIGHT OF WAY; UME 108, PAGE 682 line of said Lot No. 117, AT eighty (80) feet to and described as fol· THENCE S. 67 DE- APPRAISED GREES 50' E. 100 FT. $90,000.00 TERMS OF Ebenezer Street; lows, to-wit: Being Lot #3, In Bid· TO THE CENTER OF SALE: CANNOT BE thence north 68 dedie's Subdivision, the THE PUBLIC ROAD; SOLD FOR LESS THAN grees west 86 feet Village of Pomeroy, as THENCE SOUTHWEST- 2/3RDS OF THE AP- along said street to the designated on the Plat ERLY 148 FEET ALONG PRAISED VALUE. 10% place of beginning. and Survey of said THE CENTER OF SAID DOWN ON DAY OF Save and except such bearing ROAD; THENCE SALE, CASH OR CER- part of the above as is Subdivision date of March 15, 1950, NORTH 54 DEGREES TIFfED CHECK, BAL· Included In a conDUE ON veyance heretofore filed in the Office of the 118 FEET TO THE CEN- ANCE Recorder of Meigs TEA OF R.R. RIGHT OF CONFIRMATION OF made by C.W. Dabney County, Ohio, March WAY; THENCE S. 26 SALE. THE AP- to Peter Lloyd, William 30,1950,.and recorded DEGREES WEST 110 PRAISAL DID NOT IN- Jones, David Jones ln Plat Book #3 at Page FEET ALONG SAID CLUDE AN INTERIOR and Thomas Powell, as OF WAY; EXAMINATION OF THE Trustees by deed dated 45, of the Record of RIGHT (1/wo ·'··t.·~ ,, 14,.. \.1\o•luunn 25th day of July A.D. 1849. Also, the following real estate, situate In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, in the City of Pomeroy, bounded and described as follows: Forty (40) feet by fifty (50) feet on the poin1 of the hill, where a church was erected, being a part of 160 acre Lot No. 1225 of Ohio Com· pany's Purchase. Also. the following real estate to-wit: The undl· vided one-twelfth (1/12) part of the following real estate, situate in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio and in the C.W. Dabney's Addition to Pomeroy, and bounded and de· scribed as follows: The North fifty-five (55) feet of Lot No. One Hundred and Nineteen (119) and whole of Lot Number One Hundred and Eighteen (118) and the west sixteen feet running whole length eighty (80) feet off the west side of Lot No. 117. Also, the following real estate situate In the VII· lage, County and State aforesaid. bounded and described as foilows, to-wit: Being in C.W. Dabney's Addition and numbered on the plat of said VIllage as Lot No. 119-1/2, being a part of the property conveyed to George W. Plantz by L.L. Hayman, Sheriff by deed dated May 12, 1886, and recorded in Volume 62, Page 212, Meigs County Records. Also, the following real estate situate In the Vii· lage, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows; Being a portion of Lot No. 120, and beginning on the Southerly side of Ebenezer Street at a point 2-1/2 feet westerly of tile southeasterly corner of said Lot No. 120; thence southerly and parallel with the easterly line of said Lol No. 120 a distance of 80 feet to the southerly line of said Lot No. 120; thence easterly on said southerly line of said Lot No. 120 a distance of 2-1/2 feet to the southeasterly corner of said Lot No. 120; thence Northerly on the easterly line of said Lot No. 120 a distance of 80 feet to the northeasterly corner of said Lot No. 120; thence westerly on the northerly line of said Lot No. 120 a distance of 2-112 feet to the place of beginning. Said strip of land faces 2 1/2 feet on Ebenezer Street and extends at that width in a southerly direction a distance of 80 feet to the southerly end of said Lot No. 120. Also, the following real estate situate In the VIIlage, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as foilows, to-wit: Being a tri· angular piece of land situate In southwest· erly corner of Lot No. 119 more particularly described as follows, to-wit; Beginning on the westerly line of said Lot No. 119 at a point 55 feet from Ebenezer Street; thence continuing southerly on the westerly line of said Lot No. 119 a distance of 25 feet to the southwest· erly corner of said Lot No. 119; thence easterly on the southerly line of said Lot No. 119 a distance of 35 feet to the southeasterly corner of said Lot No. 119; thence In a northwesterly direction a distance of 41 feet and 9 Inches to the place of beginning- subject to and including all easements, rights of way, and all interest conveyed to former grantor herein by deed recorded in Deed Book 127, Page 573, of the records of the Recorder's Office. Meigs County, Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 243, Page 463, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos.: 16-01390.000, 1601385.000, 160 1 3 8 6 . 0 0 0 , 16-01387.000, 1601388.000 and 16· 10389.000. Property known as: 107 Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Telephone:L (740) 992·6689 Appraised at $30,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 YOUNG'S Carpenter Servtce • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gut1ers ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 ~V.C. YOltt;.f.G Ill 992-6215 ' .• 7tJD-591-0195 ~ •• • ~,()mercy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Hard o d ~!) Ilatry it. ~urnLur.e ey. m www.timbal'c.reekcab ·740.446o920 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE.S SUNSET 740·992·1671 Stop & Compare Baer Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 7 40-416-1568 • Si~ing • Vinyl Windows • :\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free Public Notice 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Senice We do driveways Public Notice The Syracuse Racine Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Regional Sewer District has passed an auto7dO.QSlC\ •.1.:111 matic annual rate Increase resolution. The Public Notice resolution is on hand - - - - - - - for public inspection at /40-lS~b-""bUY the Sewer District OfCell flee Racine Municipal Building between the hours of 8 am - 1 pm M(12) 23 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 1->Prompl and Qu;tlity Work *Reasonable Rate' ~ Insured I' 1:.\pt: 11.:nced Reference' A1 aila111e' Call Gary Sta!1ley (ii 740- 'ilJ 1-X044 Please lc:n c 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' 30' r. local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am-8:00pm ' 7 40-367-0536 Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center • 304-773-1111 740·742-3411 F. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions tet'eaaOhomotownlnsuranc:ecenter.com ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Builders J .,'1f 111-H I HI Il l ml·s~agc Erie ~Insurance'" CONSTRUCTION Siding, Decks, • Drywall, Additions and New Homes. lnspred- Free C:stimates include an intfV'ior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211·213 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6689 (12) 23, 30 (1) 6 'I..'UI ROBERT BISSEll (ONSTRUCfiON Remodeling, . Roofs, Garages, · Pole Buildings, I I~ ~~ Total Construction ~o-,-,e-C--al~l-tn_D __ o_It_A_l~l-------~ 0\\ ner Pole Barnst.\1etal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Amy Veteran Torn Wolfe Drywall/Repair 740-~16-2575 ~0~. A'llCI,UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING (O. . \ Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial Licensed & Bondod Free Estimates 740·245·0437 30 Years Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. :Vfelal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licens<!d & Insured Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 H&H Guttering BA"KS CO:-.iSTRUCTION co. Seamless Gutters Rooting, Sidtng, Gut1ers Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 :sa~ \l..\.'\.!1( CAR 0£rn)t,\Tl()'l a r..J!tS •&-,l~iH? '1~·1t«tl:"\ol\ Selling. • ForJ & .\lotorcraft Part~ • Engin~'. Tr,m,fcr C'OJ,es & Tmnsmisslons • AflcrmOJrkct R~placement Sheet l\kt<ll & Components f,,, \, \lJlrso• ~ChJ<:J<' Rac1nc. Oht'' 7~0-949-1956 Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free i'.stinmtr' (7~0) 992-5009 Custom Home Btnld ng Stec:l Pr<~mc Bu·lding~ Blltlding. R<.'ntodeung GeiJeral rcp~r " 11 " .bank \<'db .com Free Estimates lor • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call740-992·9572 -. . ~~~~~ . (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim I & wood siding MICHAEL'S SER\'10~ CENTER 1555 N\'E Ave. Pomero\', OH • Oil & filter change •Tune Ups • H1 a!.;e Sen 1ce • AC Re.:hnrgc • Minor C\hau-t rep.ltr • Tire Rt:erur • Tr.m,nussion h! tcr & Huid Change • G.:n.:ral ;\le.:llJnic MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 7 40·985·4141 740·416·1834 I.'lui ufliliat\'tl "ith ,\ likt• :\larcum LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I) pes Of Concrete \York 29 Years E\pcrience David Lewis 740-992-6971 RrKtfln~ ,\ .I • I I I • ,•• Rcmuddin~:l m.lCON;;~;;;~t·:~~;;~·;llltmn .\ t'll' Com/ruction t 992-0910 , I I I Fully insured & honding ll\ailahlc Free estimates - 25+ years experience 1\0I'k (7.t0) j ~ and & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION \\(• .'lju, wli:< /11 Rep/act llli Ill ll'illd<lll'.l for U[d,r Hpmt' ,~: Trmler.1 So c.1tra charge 111 replan• lllt'/11[ framt' 11111d01n lE = Rirhard Smith Cn·OIIner \'t.:e Prc,tJcnt Frr'h :\urlh C'urolina SHRII\11' (741)} 741·2:'6.' I lrgt·. Ol"\Cf' frul-.·ll, hl· .. d, un \I 0 pt•r lh Ca,fl nnl) Pmt,. r~uired m ath;utce Shipments arri\c ever) other Friday 7-l0-~67-0306 Fa\: 7-l0-ft67-0329 • Toll Frl'e: 877-428-8196 �. . .. _ __......._~- · .........---~~~~---:-~-----------------------_.._... Wednesday, December 23, 2009 __ ._._..._,.._.,.,.,._ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 89 BLOND IE BEETLE BAILEY YOU'RE: LATE I=OR YOU ~ MEETING WITH MAJO~ GREENBRASS, By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 - Frost 1 Cooler 5 Man's title 2 ·'M·A·s·H" 11 Lotion star ingredient 3 Washer 12 Moonchoice struck 4 Crucial 13 With no 5 Copy particular 6 Confused reason 7 Narrow 14 H urt cut 15 Boy 8 Cruise, of 21 Under33 Poor 16 Make the world 34 Crowd finer movies river sound 17 Ham's 9 December 22 Strike 36 Frost assent 24, for 23 Longcreation 19 usa one eared 37 Financier audience 10 Santa suit runner Cornell 22 Disrepucolor 25 Tennis 38 Talker 's gift table 16 Crafty star 24 Marley's, 18 Inkling Mandli39 Tad's dad for one 19 Loser to kova 40 A uction 26 Past due Johnson 29 Rugged un1t 41 Tavern 27 Friend 20 Vacation range quaff 28 Neighspot 30 Sort borhoods NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to 30 Aim anac Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO Box 53641!>, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 section 10 3 1 By the unit 32 Hol iday visitor 34 Smell awful 35Gibbon or gorilla 38 1n excess 41 Full range 42 On the liner 43Wolfish look 44 Stab in the back 45 Writer Bombeck Mort Walker DANG! I FORGOT! MY MIND ISN'T AS SHARP AS IT U5ED SIR TOBE FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGA R THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS W illiam Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ! FOUND A CANC7Y CHOCOI..A~ UNDe:R rt-\~ COl.lCI-\! "r--'.........,1-----1 MUTTS ,.L-EROY'S HARD TO S~OP FOR . . . AL-READY HAS AL.L. OF THE NEIGHBORS' TOOL-S AND GARDEN SOPPL.IES." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman I r I T HE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane by Dave Green 8 7 2 3 4 1 6 1 4 5 1 9 7 8 6 2 1 4 2 r Hank Ketchum 9 3 4 6 8 7 "After today we only have to be good for one more day." DENNIS THE MENACE ! CONCEPTIS SODOKU 8 5 3 6 7 4 3 2 Diftk ulty Levd *** ' .2 23 (ttl g 6 G £ it L 9 9 ~ 9 9 L G ~- 6 t - £ g ? r t ~ £ 8 19 !9 6 G L !'i ~ ~ j i :; ~ ~ ~ ~ '!' - 8 L 9 6 g 9 ~ G t G£ g L t 6 9 19 ~ ·i g l s lv ~ ~ G9 £ 6 G L t 6 L 1£ g 9 9 L 6 1~ 9 t 9 9 9 g G ~ £ t 8 iG L 8 6 + HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesda); Dec. 23, 2009; This year, unexpected events often occur. Pilrt of the purpose of this disruption is to point to whet area of your life is no longer functional. That same issue might encourage you to change. 'Whether you're conscious of it or not, you also might need more change and excitement in your life. On a psychic level, you could be pulling that energy in. Remember ilnd honor th<~t need to tran~form your day-to-day life, and you muld experience more excitement, but in an ea~ier, more serene manner. H you are single, you draw many different people to you. The act of choosing the right person could m,\ke all the difference. If you are ilttached, the two of you need to ch,uge your life together, or else you could cause a major disruption to your bond. PISCES thinks you make a great buddy. 'I he Star~ SI!Vll' the Kind of Day You 'II Hm•c: 5Dvnamit; 4-Po::ith>e; 3-Allcm~re; 2-So-<tl; 1-Difllcu/1 • ARIES (M.uch 2l-Aprill9) ,, ***In ~me fashion, you might feel as if you are in the midst of your last hurrilh. Could this be true? t\o wily. But as the week fades into the holiday, fatigue marks your behavior. Tonight: Get some extra Rand R. TAURUS (April 20-M<ly 20) *****Zero in on what you wanL Don't sell yourself short If you don't put out what you want, vou won't have as much of a chance to make it so. Surprise~ stem from friends and come from out of left field. Tonight: \Nhere the action is. GEMINI (1-.Iay 21-June 20) ****A mu<:t appearilnce allows you to show off your stuff. You know what you want and what to expect Li~ten to your instincts regilrding an older rei utive. Thi~ per~m n~ds more cl!tenhon, A little doling goes far. 'Jonight: A must i!ppearance. CAI'\CER (JlU1e 21 -July 22) * ****Put on a favorite piece of music as you fini~h off holidily details. You will ha\'e a lot to ~mile about. Reach oul to lhoo,e at il distance who .1re special. Listt>n to your inner \'Oice with a p.1rtner. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer. LEO Oufy 23-Aug. 22) *****Work with others directly. Your .1ttention is greatly appreciated, more than you know Start delivering pack.1ges or holiday thoughts, ,ls tim~ is nmning short A speci.ll card for ,\ dose lo\·ed o·w makes all the difference. Tonight: [ogethemes~ is the theme. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Continue to let another person remain domin,mt- th,\t is, if you would like to get the closeness and trust you want. 1'\e\·ertheless, the lU1expected sends lightning bolt5 in your direction. lonight: Just defer to ,mother. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) * ** Easy works, especially as there are so many people pushing hard. Don't let the trenzy get the best of you; keep your sense of the Chri.,tmas spirit. Unexpected surprises surrow1d you left and right. 1onight: Finish off any errands. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-l\'ov. 21) ****Others want and need your attention. Your restful behavior adds smiles to vour life. The unexpected pops. You can get stuck :md uncomfortable or you can get into the moment. Tonight: Let the fun begin. SAGliTARIUS (0:0\. 22-Dec 21) *** Spend more time at home dealino with different is.,ues. You could bt! W1COmfort.lble ing to remain in one spot so long. \\"hen yotl decide to split. for whate\'er rea<.on, it might be hard to contilin vou. lbnight: Remain spont.meous. CAPRICORN (INc. 22-J,m, 19) **** You could be surprised by what happeno.,. \\'hiltever feels right will be how you respond. A child or loved one could o.,urprbe you. EnJO) the moment rather than tn· to control wh<~t is uncontrollable. Tonight: Hang otll. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l~) * * ** L,\st-minute expenses could be inordinately expert~iH~ if} uu n•m·e lou 'iuiddj .md/ "' dun't stop to think Everyone has limits. you inducted Honor your budget '[(might: Go along with plans, but don't worrv if thev f<~ll apart. PISCES (Feh 19-~·farch 20) ***** You could surprise people with your actions .md deosions ~famtain a h1~h pwfile, .1nd don'tlet a momenta'} or passing upset get the !:-est of you. Gi\'en time, this too\\ ill p.1ss. Tonight All smile-.. h,n /•7Cljuelrr:e Btgar 1; 011 tilt Ttlturlel at http: 'lu .t~l iJcqlll'lmt>bigarrom �Page B 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com tt tt~lnf;e,«- tt~rJnde,«ftuut fJUtftlfe, 6tLt otL,•-hem-=td,/ tti-ejllled u~ith- toawnth/ a.f w~ I«eniini~·ce a6o~f the wondecf"l<!leaJ• we -he htltlfi•o«oi'l9/ ttlt[!//you. f7i Rllf!f/ 6e • (304) 675-1700 Rt. 62 North • Point Pleasant, WV � 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 23, 2009 barr conkle holman little richardson roush shriver shultz taylor