https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f688cf48829ba4ebd19a2992c9d3602.pdf f7f079ada13186b605284877ca99ebf3 PDF Text Text 'Twas the Night Before ~ Chrisbnas story page Kelsy M. Henry D.C. \&-;~W' sponsored by Holzer Clinic SeePage AS • Printcdon 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Two were arrested on drug charges following an investigation led by the Middleport Police Department and the Meigs County Major Crimes Task Force. Ohio Vallev Publishing invites you to contribute your stories of faith to the 20 10 edition of Faith and Family magazine. Share with your friends d neighbors around the -county area what God 1s 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 mdtnev.'s@mydailytribune.com. Be sure to write "ATTN: AndrewFaith and Family" in the subject line. For information, call (740) 4462342. ext. 18. 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. Doris J. Arnold and Curtis Arnold, both of North Fourth Avenue, were charged after a search warrant was executed at their residence, Police Chief Bruce Swift said. Doris Arnold was charged with possessing a controlled substance, tampering with drugs and two counts of drug trafficking. Curtis Arnold was charged \Vith posse!'>sing drug paraphernalia and possesfo>ing a controlled substance. The charges relate to the alleged trafficking of prescription drugs. Swift said the warrant was executed Dec. 17 as the result of an ongoing investi- gation of illegal drug activity at the residence. Swift also reported that Lisa Pierce. Reedsville, was charged with escape after allegedly tleeing from the police department while waiting to be transported by the county sheriff's department. Pierce was captured in the parking For more than 800 years, nothing has symbolized the true meaning of Christma like the Nativity scene. In 1223, St. Francis of Assisi created the first, according to Christian tradition, in Greccio, Italy. It was, as it often is now, an attempt to focus the emphasis of the holy day on worship rather than materialism. The new Nativity scene at Sacred Heart Church will be seen for the first time tonight during Christmas Vigil and midnight masses. It includes the Holy Family, as well as traditional figures like the angel who appeared to the shepherds, the kings who became the first Christian converts, and the livestock which must have been at the first Christmas in Bethlehem 2,000 years ago. S PORTS ady Marauders - win fourth straight. See Page 81 Brian J . Reed/photos OBITUARIES 8PgeA4 ~rank Jack Carson, 87 W EATHER Evans elected president pro-tem Details on Page A4 B v BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars . assifieds Comics Faith . ~ports Bs-6 B7 As-7 B Section " :£) 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,I !1!1,!1!11 D ... PO, task force drug investigation leads to arrests Faith and Family 2010: ..Tell us your stories of faith . ~ • RACINE - Current Southern Board of Education President Denny Evans was nominated and approved for the president pro-tem position for the Board's upcoming organizational meeting The vote for Evans was made at the Board's most recent, regular meeting held this week at Southern High School. Board members will vote on a president for 20 I0 during its organizational meeting set for 8 p.m .. Jan. 1 I followed by a budget hearing at 8:15p.m. also on Jan. II. The Board·s first regular meeting of 2010 will be at 8 p.m., Jan. 25. All meetings are held in the Southem High School media room. At its most recent meeting, the Board also approved the following list of county approved substitutes for the 2009-1 0 school year: Robert Bundy. Fred Connery. Ashley Dailey, Kristen Gartner. Suzanne Heald. Ryan Myles, Gina Pines, Ryan Sleight, Tiffany Smith. Rachel Parsons was approved as a classified substitute. Meg Guinther was approved as the lead mentor for the 2009- I0 school year on a supplem.ental contract for $1 ,200 plus S150 for each mentor/mentee pair. The following mentors were hired on a supplemental contract for the 2009-10 school year. the contracts are for S I ,200 each; Barbara Lawrence. Jodi Norris, Beth Bay, Don Dudding. Tricia McNickle. Marcia Weaver. The Board accepted the resignation of Vicki Hill for retirement purposes, effective May 22. Hill has taught in the district for 35 years. Kyle Wickline was hired on a supplemental contract as the varsity boys football coach for the ::!0 I0 season. The contract is for $3.500. Other business; Accepted a $500 donation to be used for economically disadvantaged students from Southern Charge United Methodist Men\ ~roup. Also accepted a donation of ::>500 from American Electric Power's Philip Sporn Plant. Approved revised permanent appropriations for the 2009-10 fiscal year in the amount of $9.9 million. Approved the renewal of a position bond for the Board president in the amount of $20.000 for Jan. I. 2010- Jan. I. 2011 for a one-year premium of $75 though Reed & Baur Insurance Agency. Teacher Chad Dodson also made a presentation to the Board about ''smart board" techrology currently used in the classrooms. The Board recognized the :-.ervice of fellow mcmhers Richard Hill and Don Smith. Board members present at the most recent meeting were Smith, Evans, Dennie Hill, Peggy Gibbs. lot of the police department. Swift said. Officers charged Euva Stumbo. Elm Street, with obstructing official business, resisting arrest and felony possession of drugs after responding to a disturbance call there. George Ramsey was charged with disorderly conduct. County officials issue joint statement on holiday bonuses S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Five elected county officials issued a joint statement Wednesday in response to recent reports of nearly $19,000 in year-end holiday bonuses they gave their employees earlier this month. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Scott Powell, Recorder Kay HilL Clerk of Comts Diane Lynch and Treasurer Peggy Yost issued a signed press release. saying bonuses are awarded "to help assist our employees with cost of living increases and health insurance expenses." Those officials cite their "fiscal responsibility'. and "thrifty management'' in managing their 2009 budgets. Crow granted each of three clerical employees bonuses of $1.500. and hourly payraises of as much as $2. Powell awarded bonuses of$600 to each of nine staff. Lynch awarded four bonuses of $718 and another $289 to a new employee. Hill granted bonuses of $548 to two staff members. and Yost $1,000 each to two full-time staff members and $500 to a patt-time staff member. Those bonuses were paid from a variety of sources. depending on the office budget from which they were issued. They were reported in light of county commissioners' discussions of a projected budget crunch as the county enters the new year. Their statement reads: '·Brian Reed chose not to interview any of the officials who gave bonuses to their courthouse employees. The complete facts are some of the monies used by the elected officials for bonuses were previously appropriated by county commissioners for employee salaries to be used this fiscal vear. ·'The other funds used came from other office revenue and federal funding sources that could not be retumed to the general fund. It is important to note that each and every one of our offices stayed within our 2009 budgets appropriated to us by commissioners. "Prior to this year, salary budgets for most of our employees had been frozen for over five years. With cost of living increases and health insurance expenses of our employees growing every year. bonuses were given to help assist our employees with those costs and to supplement the manv vears without raises. "General fund monies allocated to us for other county expenses were not used by any of our offices for these year-end supplemental salaries. As another fact, through thrifty management of our budgets, many of our offices are returning money back to the ~leigs County general fund for use this coming 20 I 0 fiscal year that were unused by us in the 2009 fiscal year. "We often read and hear about other Ohio counties and local offices that spend outside their budgets, lay off workers or haYe to ask their strapped counties for more money. Rest assured none of us have done that. (We) have used fiscal responsibility to continuously and creative!) operate\\ ithin our given budgets. lt is for that reason we have been able to prO\ ide for our hard-working county employee:-. under tough fi nancial restraints and are able to provide our offices· continued dedication and service to the citizens of Meigs County." �~----~~---~-- -- --~-~ ·-------.,--..--~---~------·---- PageA2. The Daily Sentinel Thursd ay1 December 24, 2009 · ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------~ ASK DR.. BR.OTHERS Chamber members donate to parish ; Daughter caught stealing from Mom B Y D R. J OYCE B ROTHERS Dear Dr. • ,.. . Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce recently donated over $5,000 to purchase food items from both Powell's Food Fair · and Save-A-Lot ~ for the Meigs .,. Cooperative .. Parish's Christmas Food G1veaway. Pictured is ,~ Chamber President Patty ,; Pickens with '· some of the donated food. I' II take a break and go to the mall and buy my;elf a Brothers: small treat. like a pair of Money has been mysteriously missmg from my purse a number of times during the past couple of months. At first I just thought I was being forgetful, but then my daughter turned up wearing a sweater that I know I didn't buy her. and then new earrings that couldn't have come from her allowance. I'm sure she's been taking the money, and I don't know what to do about it. How can I handle this situation? - J.M. Dear J.M.: Many kids steal something at some point in their lives. and you should think about what is driving your daughter to take money from your purse. Depending on her age. she might not think about the consequences. or might dismiss it because you regular!) g~ve her money anyway. There may be .,omething else going on. though, like perhaps your daughter is trying to impress new friends or punish you for not buying her the things she wants. Regardless of the reason, you need to stop this behavior before she gets caught stealing from someone other than you. Don't try to trick your daughter into confessing; that will JUSt end with more lies. Instead. openly confront her with the evidence. and discuss it. You should hold your daughter responsible for stealing. so that she knows it is not acceptable behavior. You also can make her retwn these purchases and work around the house to repay the money. Making her aware of the consequences of her actions wi 11 allow her to understand that no matter the amount or who she steals from. it is wrong. Keep in mind, though. that if she continues to steal or act out in other ways. it might be time to seek professional help. shoes or earrings. I feel like this focuses my mind and lets me be selfish for a little while. takmg my mind off my other problems. I told my mom about this the other day. though. and she said that this method of coping is unhealthy and only will give me more problems. What's the truth'? - N.H. Dear N.H.: The type of shopping that you are describing is usuallv knov.·n as .. retail therapy." It actually can be seen as a form of compulsive shopping. and is more common in women than men. Similarly to compulsive gambling, compulsive shoppers will act impulsively. not sticking to lists. or making excuses for why they are heading back to the mall. This can be a slippery slope: as you rack up credit-card debt and feel worse and worse about yourself. it only will drive · you to shop more. which is what's creating the problem in the first place. Your mom probably is right in this case. that hitting the mall every time you· re sad or stressed is not a healthy coping mechanism. Like you say. it allows you to forget your other problems. but it cettainly doesn't make those problems go away. Feeling sad can make you tum inward and focus more on yourself. and you want to · bolster that self with material possessions. Additionally. studies have shown that when we're sad. we're willing to pay more for things we want. Whatever the cause of this, it can be a problem if you're shopptng when you're feeling sad. You may be using shopping as selfmedication for depression. which won't actually help . the underlying cause. In this form of retail therapy. people fear lost opp01tunities. and so are more likely to splurge on Submitted photo •• • a sale or the last one left of an Jeff Amos, president of Local 5300, Meigs County State Dear Dr. Brothers: A lot item. Employees, right, presents a check for $600 to Jim Fry, left, of the time when I'm feeling (c) 2009 by King Features and the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of the Meigs County down or just stressed out, Syndicate Cooperative Parish. The chapter decided to give the money to the Parish so that they can continue to provide services to the needy families in the community, Amos said. He added that the chapter hopes to be able to continue providing support to those families here who need help. Monday, Dec. 28 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. to transact year-end business, at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 29 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. to transact year-end business, at Syracuse Village Hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, year-end meetmg, 7:30 p.m. home of fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Bedford DARWIN Township Trustees, end-ofyear meeting, 6 p.m., town hall. VVedn esda~Dec . 30 RUTLAND Rutland Townshp Trustees, year-end and reorganizational meeting, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees year-end meeting, 6:30 p.m., Harrisonville fire station. Church events Thursday, Dec. 24 RACINE- Christmas Eve candlelight service, 7 p.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, with Linea Warmke, speaker. MIDDLEPORT Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m., First Presbytenan 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 children's participation; 11 :15 I of J • l Makes donation Community Calendar Public meetings Submitted photo 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. Ohio names new head of State Highway Patrol 1 COLUMBUS (AP) The State Highway Patrol has a new superintendent. Capt. David Dicken will take over the agency in early January. His appointment to the top spot was announced Wednesday by Cathy Collins-Taylor. director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Two other final ists were considered. The 48-year-old Dicken is a I 9-year veteran of the patrol. He's cunently based at the agency's headquarters in Columbus. where he is responsible for preparing and managing the patrol's $636 million operating budget. He previously worked at patrol posts in Portsmouth. Georgetown and S\vanton. Dicken replaces Col. Richard Collins. who resigned as superintendent in August along with thenPublic Safety Director Henry Guzman. Collins and Guzman had a strained relationship. Subscribe today • 992-2155 . " Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom ~ 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority ,. ~,, ALL ~ U'fiLI11fS t 7 40-992-7022 ~ ARf FA1 ~ Silverheels • ~/;\'\'~ A Realty Company-EHO .. ISupport Your Local Merchants! IPomerpyj Mark Porter Chevrolet-Buick-GMC Wild Horse Cafe-Dave DettwUier lumber Brogan Warner Insurance Kenny UIT-CPA Jack'a Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service Insurance Plus·Bill Quickel MizWIY Tavern Wisteria Events Attitudea Saton &Tanning cf1)wa/Kfc.. [Middleport! Superior Auto Body Beth•s Place 1Bijuand1 Rutland Dept. Store IChested Baum Lumber !Ripley. VNJ Tate-Porter Auto Mall Long John Stiver~ loa~ Dlrwln Mercantile WhlliY.'I Auto Plrtt McGra\h'a TNCk &lllctor Salta &StNict Homeland Secu~ 'DatWin Poat!l ISllmtnersvlll~\ml Sint1 " ... ��~-~--oro- - - Thursday, December 24,2009 Deaths www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A4 H1 N1 vaccines stil available Frank Jack Carson Frank Jack Carson, 87. Patriot. died Wedne-.da), December 23, 2009. at Coumrv View Nursing Home in Sunbur). Ohio. · ~ The funeral service is scheduled for 1 p.m .. Saturday December 26. 2009, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Visitation is scheduled from II a.m. until the service time Saturday. . ~x_prcssions of sympathy may be sent to the family by VJSJttng www.crl.!meensfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs Clarification POMEROY - In the recent obituary of Paul Allen Wolfe. t\\O names of relatives were incomplete as reported for publication. They \\ere a sister-in-law. Joann Collins and a sister, Allah Lambert (Doug) Hensley. More than 3,000 vaccines given Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTiNELCOM POMEROY - Though the Meigs County Health Department recently wrapped up a series of initial clinics meant to vaccinate the general pub! ic again-.t HI N I. the vaccines still remain available on a wulk-in b<Jsis. Sherrv Wilcox. din::ctor of nursing~ for the MCHD. said walk-in hour-. arc 9-1 J a.m. and 1-3 p.m., MondayFriday. unless the office is closed for holidays or other staff obligations. The office is closed today and Frida) for Christmas and Frida) . Jan. J for New Year's Day. Wilcox said member~ of the public :-.hould always call the health department prior to ani\al to cnsu1c staff availahility due to clinics taking place outside the office. At this time, the MCII]) has administered .tpproxi matelv 3.628 HINI \UC· cine:-.: according to Wilcox . There are 559 nasal and 933 injectable HI N 1 vac cines stocked at the health department. Vaccines .trc free to the general public but donations used tO\\ ard an admim<,trution fee are apprec.r1ted. Those in the h1gh risk group for HI N I nrc health care worker~ and EMS workers who provide direct care: pregnant patient women: people who live with or care for children )e<;s than six months: all people six months to 24 )ears; and people 25 to 64 ~ear~ w1th chronic medical conditions . Increased availabilit) of the vaccine and a decline for vaccmation in tne h1gh mk groups are believed to be factors m the Ohio Department of Health allowing local health departments to offer the vaccine to the general public that doesn't fall within the high risk group. Symptoms of HI N I similar to the ""''""'n""'' common season common symptoms ot H 1N I flu include: fever. sore throat. cough. chills and fatigue, body aches. runny nose. headache, and occasionally. vomiting and diatThca. Information about HI N I and sea~onal flu in Meigs County can be accessed at the Meigs County Health Department's website found at meigsflu.com. Middleport Community Association donations Ohio and W.Va. to benefit The Middleport Community Association recently gave back to the community by donating funds to the Meals on Wheels Program, the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services' Angel Tree Project, the Meigs County Cooperati. Parish and the Middlepo Church of Christ's Community Christmas Day Dinner. Pictured (from left) are Beth King from MCDJFS, Diana Coates from Meals on Wheels, Kathy Mullins, treasurer for Middleport Community Association, Tina Brewer from Middleport Church of Christ. The Middleport Church of Christ is asking those who would like to attend the free Christmas dinner to call to sign up at 992-2914. The dinner begins at 2 p.m., food will be served and Santa will be there to greet children. from coal mine grants SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WASHINGTON. D.C. Both Ohio and West Virginia arc recipients a part of the $369 million federal grant to restore abandoned coal mines or reclaim damaged land sites . Ohio's share is $11 .617.294 while West Vif'.!inia receh ed $29.917.175. ~ Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar announced the grant tn)ncy noting that 28 eligible coal-producing states and tribes received the grants by a fommla. based on both their past and present coal production. The money will be used to fund projects like filling mine shafts and addressing other safety hazards and environmental problems resulting from lands mined and abandoned or left inade4uately restored before the passage of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. "These grants have consistently provided well-paying jobs in America's economically depressed coal mining areas," Salazer said. ''It is OSM's estimated that Abandoned Mine Lands program created thousands of new jobs last year and "ith this year's increased funding will put more Americans to work and help them find their way out of the recession. The agenc) noted that despite progress. considerable work remains to eliminate health. safety and environmental problems caused by past mining practices still exist. The abandoned mine land program is funded through fees assessed on annual coal production and pays for the costs of reclamation projects. Beth SergenVphoto Sunpower scheduled for research funding ATHENS - Sunpo\\er. Inc .. of Athens is one of seveml planh in Ohio recommended for funding through the nearly $7.2 million in Ohio's Third Frontier Energy Funding Program to support research and development in energy related systems. Sunpower, Inc. is scheduled to receive $1 million for its work in the commercialization of free piston sterling engines. once the grants are approved by the State Controlling Board. Sunpower will take a demonstrated proof of concept through pilot production by fabricating 38 commercial free piston ~terling engines "ith the ultimate goal of becoming an Ohiobased original equipment manufacturer. Grange donates t~ According to Lisa PanMcDaniel. director of the Ohio Department of Development and a member of the Ohio Third Frontier Commission. the goal is to create new companies and enhance efficiencies in existing flrms by supporting innovation. "Ohio Third Frontier is significantly enhancing our state's advanced energy economy by creating strong and sustainable jobs," she said. "Ohio has a strong legacy of innovation. and the knowhow to rum that innovation into products and good jobs for Ohioans:· said Governor Ted Strickland."lt supports companies that are helping lay the foundation for Ohio's long-term leadership and prosperity in the global energy economy." Meals on Wheels The Hemlock Grange #2049 recently made a donation to the Meals on Wheels Program. Pictured from left, are Rosalie Story, Grange member, Debbie Jones from the Meigs Senior Center and Jim Fry, also of the Hemlock Grange. Beth SergenVphoto Families remembere~ at Christmas Meigs County Forecast Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Cloudy ...Rain ... Mainly after midnight. i'Jot as cool Ncar steady temperature 1n the upper 30s. East winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Christmas Day...Rain. :Highs in the mid 40s. · Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. :chance of rain 90 percent. • Friday night. .. ~1ostly .cloudy. A chance of rain Volunteer Energy recently donated $5.000 to the Heart of the Valley Head Start program/Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center to purchase Christmas dinners for 151 families who have children in Heart of the Valley Head Start programs in Meigs and Gallia Counties. Lee Powell, of Powell's Food Fair, helped organize gift certificates for the families to redeem at Powell's in exchange for the dinners. Pactured are, from left, Tina Cotterill, director Heart of the Valley Head Start, Powell and William Woods from Volunteer Energy. Not pictured, Rick Curnutte, president Volunteer Energy. :-.howers in the evening ...Then a slight chance of rain and snow showers after midnight. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becoming southwest after midnight. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mosth cloudy. Highs in the uppe"r 30s. Saturday night and Sunday....~ostly cloud) "ith a 40 percent chance of :-.now showers. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the mid 30~ . Submitted photo . .·Local Stocks : AEP (NYSE) - 34.73 • Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.31 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.18 : Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.89 • Borg Warner (NYSE) - 33.85 ·Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 16.31 · Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.67 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) .6.37 , City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.31 • Collins (NYSE) - 55.57 • DuPont (NYSE) - 33.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.34 • Gannett (NYSE) - 15.42 :General Electric (NYSE) - 15.41 Harley·Davidson (NYSE)- 25.73 •JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.56 ,. Kroger (NYSE) - 20.66 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 19.50 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 53.82 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.31 BBT (NYSE) - 25.62 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.71 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.68 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47.38 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.91 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.45 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 81.56 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.32 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.61 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Dec. 23, 2009, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. TheVaughanAgency 1 l"n" odmg n -..or1d uf choice tn insumm..: Restaurant Op~n 7am·9· 1·740·661·61 Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 Our family is here Gmoore ~re.Ga.t, to 1neet ,your fan1ily 's insurance needs. M&hr! &~lir~ lin me Auto l:le-.tlth Ute Business ~m·l~m~~) US\ \'EEK~ �.-~---------------------------.---.--~~--------------~------~----------~------~----------------------------------- ._ • Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com 10 J5 a.rn . sund C\cn l'a t Don \\a ker Apostolfc 600 pm Rutbnd Frre \\ illllapthl S • Pa,t r Ed B mcy Sun.! ' S II I 10 m [ ven r pm Wedn sd.l Semce 7 p second Bapti-t Chur< h Rinr \aile) \alleY Apo t< he \\'l>ndup Center, ~->1' S 'rd A'e ~hd pon Re\ 1\hdt. d llradf••rd. P.t h•r sunda). 10 lO am luc~ t. 30 prn)'''• \\~d. 7 rrn Rrhlr sw.h lnun.utnd \p•"tnll•· l .tll\'rtu~<l•• In< . loop Rd ..n \r"' I tma Rd Rutl.md Sct'\'tcc' Sun 10 00 r. .X 7 :10 p IlluB 7:00 p.rn l'a! t(lf Man) R Hun n Assembl~· m St R \ n "'ood \\ \ Sunda) .Sd100l 10 am Momm \\o~htp II am benm 7 pm b nn 7 pm Rutland l hun h nf (,od P tor Sb \f Bo"' ltn Sunday \\onlup 0 u m 6 p m \\tdn y 'irvte 7pm ~) nt.-uw \\ dnesday 7 p m lt"l llaplht Churrh uf \la\<•11, \\ \ (!ndcpcnJent Baptml SR 6~2 and \nJerMlO 'it 1'"''111 R<•hert (,r d), Sunda) "'hool 10 am ~11lrntng dturdt II am, Sunda) e'~nmg 6 pm, \\ed D1t>lc Stndy 7 pm Catholic ucrtd llrurt Catholic Church of God H"l ( hurch nf< ,nd St.s Pu wr Re• DJ\Id Ru M'' • Sunday Sch<x•l ond \\m htp ,u 11 m I ventng Servtees I> lU p m , \\eJn~"l.t) s, •VIces <• 30 p m \p-pk and Se.. nd ( hun It nf t,nd ur l'n•phet\ 0 J \\lute Rd orf 'it Rt 11.0 l'a•tor PJ t h pnllln, Sundn} School 10 am \\o htp II m \\edne~y Smtte 7 pm I'll l\ n am Church of Christ & Episcopal pio,cop:~l ( hurch 126 E M tn St Pomero\, Hoi) y & S lO pm fuc.h:srht II 30 am Su \\ ed Rc• I.e e A mmm S.:n ••e 10 'lO m, henrn • ~m ICC 7 OOp \\ Cdnesda) Bt lc Study 7 00 I'astor ( lll'~hirv llapti't t hurrh Stc\e llltlc 740 ltt7 780!, II 740 1!'12 754~, C 74U 1~5 2527, Sundav s, oool 9 30 am, \1om lit£ \\on;h'l' 10 'O n )outh & Btblc lluddtes (t 30 pm chotr praCilce 7,30 Spe r I dJ\S of m nth I Ladte> of Grace pm 2nd M nd y ;: M n 'sl'e 0\Hiup 7 pm 'rd Tue~ Pa~tor. Holiness ll•mlock Gfti\C ( hrhtian Chun:·h \ltnr ter Larr) Bro\\n, \\orsh p 9 10 am Sunda' S~.hool • '0.10 am • II ~k Stu y prr. l'omt'fll) Church of Chrl'l 212 \\ \1.un St • Sunda) s, hool • '1 10 8 m \\ur.htp- 0 ~0 a m 6 p ~ , \\ 'nesda) Sen tee< 7 p rc ( otumunil) < hurch l'o to Stc\e Tomek, :\lam Street Rut Jn.t, Sundav \\o !up 10 00 d 1 Sund.ly Scm, 7 p.m nnn\ lllr llnlittt·'~ Chtm·h \j0~7 State Rnut,• \l~. I '"'S"IIc, P.tsh" Bnan ll.ulc). Sund v "h•x•l ':1 \0 u I0 \ll 1.111 & 7 pn Sunda) \\Of' Iup Wednc day J'IJ)tr SCI\ ICC 7 pIll l'omtro) \\c tside Church of t·hrl'\t 3'226 0 en Home Rd Sund y S hoo I \\~csda) m . \\oM p lOa Road 6 p.rn Ch:u-le 9!0 Sen tee'· 7 p m m \\cdnesda) 'lliddltport ( hurch of( hrist ~·h and Matn Pastor A Han on Ch ldrens Dtre<:tor. Sh ron Sa)re Teen Dtrector Dodger \au&hJn Sund:ly ~hool 9 m am \\ol'htp- ~ 15 10 'O a 'II 7 p m \\l:dne!.da) Sentc~ m ltutiJnd I i"tllaptl~ <;burch !)Unda\ School 9 .JO \\o h p P ROS\' of 'haron llohntM Chun'h m45 m l'omerm b"t ll.tptl•t Jon Broclen bast \lam St Sund:!y Sch 'J 30 m \\o~h p !(} .JO am Pa~tor 9 .lO d '-' • \\ rslup 9 45 am & 7 00 p m \\edne da) Sen tee 7 OCI p m I'J tor Da\ tu HratJanl 1- ir't Rnpti't Churdt Pa,tor Btll) Zuspnn 6th and l'.tlmc• 'it . 11.1 dJitpon, Sund ) SchO<>t 9 15 a rn \\orshtp 10 I !I • m , 7 00 p m, \\ cdne'd y Sen tcc 7 no p Jn Radnt' ltl">l Bapt"l Pastor R van f. t n p tor Sund~) p 0 40 am School 'J ;o a.rn \\ 6 00 pm \\ed e~ Sen tee 7:00 pm rm Sihrr !tun llaptt.t Pastor John :Snn\On Sunda) S hO(ll lOa m \\orshsp Ia m 00 p ,\\Cdnesda) Sent 7 00 p.m \\e ver Su da) S h 9 45 am. E•entn 6 .JO \\Cdnesday Sen tees 6 lOp m r 9 30 am . Sunda) S~.hO<•I llcaM\allo" Rid::e Cburch ur Christ Pa,tor: llruce Terry. SundJ) ScMol 9 lO urr. \\or,htp 10 .'0 a.m., (> .lll p \\cdnrsdly Scrvtcc' 6:30p.m 111, Zion Church or< hri'l Pomero), HarmonHIIe Rd tRt I·H), I'a tor Roger \\ at>on Sunda) :s, hool 9 'U am, \\or htp - 10 10 am p m \\edn~~ Semces 7 p m 7 00 m llrthlcht'ID llapti\1 ( hurdt Great Bend. Route 124, Ru<.nc OH Pastor . Sunda) school C) 31l a nt Sunda) \\orshtp Ill 'On .111 .. \\edttc\lla\ ll1ble Study 7·UO 1> m Rutland Church of ( hrht Sunda) School 9"30 u m , \\or !up and Commumun 10·30 d r-t DaH \\ J'!Ctnan. Mtntstcr II radford Church or Chri't Cn111cr ot St Rt. 124 & Bradbur~ RJ., ~ltmster Doug Shambltn. )uuth \1mt\lcr: Old Rcthrl ~rtf \\illllupti\t ( hurrh 2~6l!l St Rt 7, Mtddleport, SundJy Servtce • 10 a 6 00 p.m , 1\Jesda) Scmces -6 00 Btll Amberger, Sunda) &hool 9·'() u.m \\orshtp 8 00 a.m. 31l am 1 00 pn1 .\\edncsda\ Sen tees 7 00 p.rn llill,idr Baptl'l ( hun-h St Rt 143 u t of Rt 7 P t r Rev Jame R Acree Sr Sun l ntficd Sc:f\ce \\ htp IOlOe 6pm \\cdnt' y Smtee> 7 p.rn fUPJXM> Pl3.1n ,o JltdWf) tlills Church or ('ltrbl Po 1 r \file M(l('re, Btble • "'"'lt)nn llihl< llulinl"'' ( hurdt 75 P~.LTI sr , \JtJulcpon l'."t••• Doug Cux, Sund.ty Schu<>l Ill t m 'W<•r•htp IU 45 p n , Sund.t) E\c I!.!Kl p m, \\ edrt~\d8) Set I ICC 7 (JO p !!1 II) ,dJ Run Communi!~ ( hurd1 Pastor Re\ Larry lc'llle) Sund y s .. hool ~ 'lOa \\1 htp 111 45 u 7 p '-' Tht ~ay B !>k Study and 'outb 7 p m Latter-Day Saints St 1M Church or Jrsu.~ Chri't or l .attn·l>a• ~alnl• Rt 160. 4J6 62J7 or 441.> 7J~() Sundly S,hool 1 20 I m . Reltcf Sottcty Pne I ood I ~ 12 00 11000 S cr ment Servttc 9 10 IS am 11\•memaktn mcettn • 1st ThuD 7pm Lutheran St, luhn I ulhtran ( hun·h Ptn~ (tii\Ve, \\n,.htp • IJ.()(I ,, nt . Sunday ~d~~~,J IO:IXI a Ill J>a,hll Our Sa,inur l.uth~ruu ( hun:·h \\alnut nd H~nr) Sts l<a\ens\\ood, \'.\a. Pa•tor lla\td l<u se I. Sunday \\or htp II am S h.'<ll 10 00 St. l'aul Luthrrnn < hun:h C mer S)' m re & Second St Pomcro\ S School ~ 45 .m \\o tp I a.m P tor Jack Co gro\e Sunda) Schoo 9 'OJ 'II \\orsh p Sen cc 1(/ 'lOa 8 h Stud). \\O!Jnesd3). 6 30 p m Gruham { nlred Mrthodi~ \\or.Jnp II u.rn P lor Rtchud ~\ease Hr.-lltrll nitro ~lrthodi•t New H •en, Rt hard Ne sc P tor, Sunda• worshtp 9 () o m 1\tc 6 0 Jll'll\ rand Btbl StUd) flextcr Chun::h of Chrht •atth Hapti't Cbun-h Ratlroad St M son Sunda\ Schoo Ill am • \\orshtp II m t, p m Wednes<la) Scrvtcc• 7 p m hm>st !tun llapti•t· l'nm!'l<l) Re\ Joserh \\ood•. :iundJy Sdu•ol H a.m. Wor\htp • II 'O n.m Christian Union \It, \Judah llapli•t J·ounh & Matn :it , Mtddlrpon Sunda} ~.hool 9 3Q am \\'or<h p 10 45 n.n Pa.~tor Re' M chae A Thomp n. Sr nlujult~ Sunday S hoot Su da) S<.'l!oo 9 30 a.rn . Sunda) " p lliJOam I he ( hurch of Chri'l or PontUU) Inter cct.> n 7 und 124 \\ Evdnge .,. Denms Sargent Sunday R 'c StUd) 'l,\(1 am \\(lrshtp 10:~0 am and o 'O p.m. \\edncsday Btblc Stud) 7 p m. Bnptbc 9 ~0 .m \\ r htp llartrurd ( hun:h of Chri'l in ('hri,tian l niun •l•nfurd, \\ \a . l'a-'lN \ltkc Puckett Sund y School 9 'lO a.m \\t r htp 10 'lO m 7 tO p m \\edn sda) Semces • 7:00 p m \It, Olht Unllro Mtth•Jdi~t Off 124 ~htnd \\ lk vtlle P stor Rev Ralph Sptrc , Sund ) S,hool ~ JO am , \\or htp 10 '0 a rn 7 p m • Thu"day Semccs 7 p \ldg' ( Clll)ltl.tthv l'url'h Nnrlhc;"t Clu•ter, Altr,·d, J>astur hm Cnrhl ' t Sunda\ S<hunl 'I ltl u m \\o~lup II oJn, h 10 1) m ( ht..,ltr Pa tor. J Corb .t \\or htp 9 m SundJ1 S boo! 10 m Thun.Ja) Set'\'t pm Church of God l'umttn) <hurch of tht ~atan:ne P tor J n Lavender Sund:t) School 9 10 om • \\ol'lhlp 10 'lO a m and 6 p.rn \\ dn y Sen teo 7 p m Carleton lottrdenomlnntlonal Chun-h Kmgsbury Ro d Pa>tor Robert \ance. Sunday School 9 lO 1 m \Vorshtp Sc:mcc 10 10 am £:.vcntng 'ierv cc 6 pm .-rerdom <;~pel Mission ,o ( htSit'r Churth uf lhr ~a1artnc Pa tor Rev \\urcn Lulens, Sunda) School 9 30 a 111 \\or<blp 10·30 am. Sunday e•"entDg 6pm .fl.utlnnd < hurrh uf thr :-.at.trcnr l'a\lor Clemgc Stuuler, Suttday ~chool • 'J- \0 u.m, \\nrshap 10 11) u m, 6:30 fllll • \\cdnc,day Scr\lee.• 7 11m Other Churches Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31 J'a tor Rev Roger Willford. Sunday Sc ool • 9 30 a.m \\orshrp- 7 p m White'• thnpel W•·•leyun Cooi'JIIe Road, PaMor Rt\ Charle \1Jntndule, SunJny Sd10ol 'J 30 am, \\orshtp • 10 30 • m • Wedne.sday Set'\'r.e ·7pm ~t" I! ope< hurch fo~l Run Pastor Bob RoblllSOn Su day S hoo falf\ if"' 8ih){• ( hm ch I0 Pomero~ Ptkc Co V.orshtp 10 JO am 7 JO \\ednesd.l) S.:mce • 7 'lO p.rn \m111ng (,race ( ummunit~ Church p., toc Wa)nc Dun p Swe Rt 681, 'l TuppcnP n Sun \\o htp lOam& 6 .30 pm. \\Cd Btblc Stlldy 7:00pm "e" Bel(innfng, ( hun-h 'I 2S 9 00 m \\or htp 10 a ' uth Fdlo"' htp Sunday 6 pm 12rly Sunda) "'orshtp 8 m I.enor~~ I.e fhett Rutland Pa:.tor John Chapman :Sun } Sehoul 9 30 a m \\o~p 10 JO '11 Thursday <;mrecs • 1 p.m Sal•'lll Center Pastor \\tllt3m K Mmhall Sunday School 10 15 o1 m. \\orsh p 9 IS am • Btble Stully ~looda) 7:00pm Sno"\illc Sunda) Sclrool 10 am \\.JrSbtp 9 m Bethan) Pastor John Role"' tcz Sun....t) hool 10 am \\or'h p 9 a.m \\edne><iay s, Sen '' c' 10 a.rn Carmci·Sutton Carmel & Ba,hsn Rd< Rncrne Oht< Pa,tor John Roze\\tCZ Sundl• s,·hiMJI 9·45 am • Wor,htp II 00 a m • Dahle Stud) \\cd. 7·30 p.m ('ummunit~ or ( hrl\t Ponland Racrne f{J. Pa,tor Jrm Protlut, 9 30 a m • \\orshtp • Sunday S,hoo 0 0 am . \\ednesda) Servtcc~ • 7.00 pm \\orship ('enter 39782 St Rt 7 2 m e'i south of TuPJXrs Plam Oil N n-denommauonal "'rth Con empor•ry Pr tse & \\orslup Pastor Rob Barber A soc Pastor Karyn Da\ ts h•uth Dtrector Betty J·ulks Sunday ~oemcc• 10 am \\onlup & 6 pm Fam:ly Ltfe Cia •es. \\ed & Thur n1ght Ufe C.•oup 4t 7 pm. Thurs mommg ia,hes' Ufe Group t 10 Ollter Ltnuts Youth Life (,roup on \\Cd e' nmg from 6 30 to 8 lO \ t tl u onhne at W\\W bcthel"'c.org Clifton Tahernadt Church Chiton, \\ \ Sunday School I0 a m 7 p m \\Cdnesday 'ic:f\ ce Ibe \rk ( hurth Full GosPI'I Church of the l.hing Sa\ lor Rt HS Anttquny Pa tor Je se Mom , Scrvrces Sarurday 2:()0 p.rn \<h Strtet (burch 398 Ash St , M ddleport·Pustors ~lark ~forrow & Rodney \\alker Sunda) School • 'I 10 am .. Mommg Worshtp • 10 30 am. & 7 00 pm \\cdnesd:ty Scmce 7·0() p.m , Youth Scmce· 7:1)(! p.m. \gup~ Life Center "l·ull-Gn<pel Church", Pa,tOf\ John & Salem Communi!) Chun:h Bac. ,f \\ .. · C'olumbta, \\ \a om L11mng Rfla<l p.,.' Charles Rou h (304) 675· 228R Sund:ty ~chnol 'I iO am, Sunday evening 'er\lre 7:00 pm. Btbly Stttu) Wedne><lay ~mcc 7 00 pm l'!tll) \\aJc, lil3 Second A•e. Ma.on, 77.lS017, Semce tune Sunday 10:30 a.m .. \\cdncsda) 7 pm Hob<on Chri\tlan f'cllo,.,htp { burch Pa,lllr Hersehd \\ htte, Sunday S,hool· 10 am. Sunda} Church senoce 6 30 pm \\ Cdne-.da) 7 pm Pastor John Role\> cz Sunda) School II am \\or>hrp 10 am 112.! S Thtrd St . Mtddlepon Pastor Tere5a Da\ts Sunday ser\lce, 10 am • \\ednesd y SC1\ ICC 7 p.tn F..astl.dart Pa - B II MmhJII Sunday School 9a m . \\or'~ p - 10 d m . I t Sunda) e'cry month e\eotng !>l:n ce 00 p.m \\Cdocsda) - 7 p.rn hlth • ull (,osJXI Cburrh long Bottom. I' tor Ste\'C Reed Sunday s~hool 9 30 am. \\or htp • 9 10 a.m nd 7 p.rn \\Cd • day Re>toratiun Chri-tian Fclll•"ship 9365 Hooper Road Athen Pa tor LoMsc Coats, Sunda) Worsblp 10 00 am, \\Cdncsda) 7 pm Hou.<e or H<oaling Minblri~ 7 pm l'nda) - St.Rt.124l.un!:'•ill~.mr fc Ol!oslup sen •"' 7 pm FuD Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Mu_.,_.;cr, Sunday ~ehool 9 30 am. llarriwm illt Communi!) Chun:b Pa t r Theron Durham, Sunday • 9 JO am and 7 p \\Cdnesday 7 p m \\or<htp 10 30 am S.:n1ce 7 00 pm Racine 7 00 pm \\cd l~am Jt<>u' ~lini'i1rfcs Pa,tor: Eddte Baer, Meetmg J B \liddltp.lft Cntnmunlh Church 57S Pearl St . Mtddlcport , Pastor. Sam t\nder"'" Sunda) School 10 a.m., l.venmg 7·30 p m . \\Cdne5da) Sen t<e. 7 ~0 p.m ~kchanrc C\ cl) Street Pomero), OH ~mce Sunda) II :00 a m Holy :Smale Scnt~.e 6 pm Pentecostal Pcnll'CO\Ial \\,cmbl} Rethd Church lo"'n'htp Rd, 4118C, Suuda) Sc ool 9 am. \\or,htp 10 o m . \\cdn sda) Set'\' tees I0 am luilh \all•·~ Jubcrnuclt Church Barley Run Road, Pu,tnr. Rc\, l:.mmctt Ra"' son Sundt) bentng 7 p m • Thursda) SeNCe 7 fl.m Hockin;:port Church '~ rncu~ \Jis'<ion K thr)o "tey. sunday School 9 10 am \\or,htp • 10 'lOu m Pa tor Phrlhp Bell 411 lind em St Syracu§C, Pa<tor • Re' Ro) Thompson Sunda) s,hool • 10 benrns 6 p.rn \\Cdnesday Sen tee: 7 p.m. Toni! Church Co Rd 63. !)unday S,hool \\ ~hlp 10 30 d.Dl llaJrl C'ommunit) ( hun:h Off Rt I ~4. Pa tor Echel Han Sunday School 9 ~ m \\orshtp 10 30 am 7 30pm 9 0 a.rn Nazarene Point Rock lhun::h of the 1\aiarene Route 689. Alban). Rev U.:-yd Gnmm pastor Sunday School 10 am "'O h>tp serv cc II am e\cntn sc:r.tcc 7 pm \\((! pra) er mcc""g 7 pm \liddltport Chun·h nf the ...,.1/,Jrtnr l'astur: Leonard Po.. <U, Sunda) Sehoul 9:30 .m ,\\ol\htp IO:'lO dJn. 6 ll) pn•, Wednc,d.ty Sen tee' 7 p.m., lt""d-.illt Ftllo,.,hip of the '\a1arcne Pa~tur Russell C'nr on Sunda) S~.hool 9 3U d m \\,rshtp- I0-4'i are 7 p"' \\ednc~a} S<n I<CS 7 pm I>) ~\lilt ( 'ornmunit) Chun:h o;,. day School 9 30 a m \\or,htp • 101Uam 7pm \Inn<· ( ha)'tl Chut(b Sunday schoo 10 u m, \\<>nhtp II n1 • \\eJnesday Scf\1ce 7 p.m ~·ulth (;tl\pel ('hur(h l.,ong Bnnom, Sunday SchUl>l 9· ~0 a.m .. \Vnl'htp 10 -1~ u 111, 7 10 p.m, WednrMla) 7 'O p m Cltur~ll S) racu"' Church or the i'Oatan nr Sunda) Scboot 9 30 a m , \\ o htp lull (;u,ptll ighthou'c ''().15 If ' :td Road. Potncl'tl). Pastor Ro) Hunter Sunda\ School • 10 am . & 7 30 \\Cdncsd:t\ b~runt,: 30 p.m • South Rrthel Curnmunlt~ Church S \er Rtd e l'a<tor Lmda D ne\\ood Pastor St Rt. 114. Ractne, T<>mado Rd Sunday School I0 u m . I 'enmg 7 p.m., Wednesday S~f\tce~ 7 p.m Presbyterian Harri"ln\ rue Pn..b~terian ( hurch Pa,tor Robert Marshall, \\onhtp 9 00 a.m Sunda) \liddleport l'rnb) tcrlan Pa-tor James Sn)det. Strnda) Schoo 10 a.m . v. orshtp SCf\ tcc II urn Seventh-Day Ad,entist Se>enlh·fla) Ad\cnt' Mulberry llt5 Rd • Pomtro) SaturdJ' Sef\ rce' Sabbath ~. hOl'l 2 p Wor.hip- ~ p.m United Brethren :\11 . Hermon l nittd llrcthrm in Chrht Chun:h Tt'a' Communtty 311411 \\ tdhrun Rd. Pa,tor. Peter :'llantndalc. sunday School· 9.30 a.m , \\or,htp 10· 'O u on , 7 00 p.m .. Weune,da) S.r\lccs - 7·00 p.m Youth group mecttng lnd ,.._ 4th Sunda\S 7p.m Eden l nitro Bn·thrtn in ( hrf•t State Route 124, bcmeen Reedwt!le & Hocltngpon Sunda\ School 10 am Sunda~ \\oM>Iup II 00 11m \\Cdncsday Scmec' 7 00 p m Pa tor M Adam \\sU Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants jf1shrr. ~nbrrson, j'tlcl3nmrl jfunrral l!:Jomr "Let your hght so hine before men. that they may see your good works and glorify you :\liddleport,OII l..et your liglzr 10 Jlzine before men, that tlze\' mm• see \'our good 1wrks and glorij) your I atlu 1 in hem·en." Mattheu 5:16 740·992-5141 Jamrs \ndtrs<on, \dam Mdlanicl· • Father in hca,en." Matthcv. 5:1 -'99 Richland A\enue.Athcn~ 7-'0·59-'·6.U3 t-soo-.m -9806 Uircctors l'unuru),OH 740-992·5444 \\\\\\ vis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and Mv RA:-:CI~ Full line of word.\ abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+ a!ik what ye will, and it shall .L Tal ~CII.S Inc Bill Quickel Financral Services 992·6677 he done unto you. John/5:7 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE White Funeral Home ..For God so lo\'ed the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. :· shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 /Jilatlhew 5:8 740·667-3110 .. 7 lTJ Geocgt"S Creel R03d Galhpolt , OH Pastor J:muc WrremJn Sund:ly Sm1CC\ • 10·10 a.rn \\~ncsda) • 7 pm ThuBda) Pra) er & Pu:~ at 6 pm C'la SC\ for all ages e•c:ry Sunda~ & \\Cdnesday lloWW theafi.hun:h.net \hundanl Grace CO<•h ille l nited \lethoclist l'ari-h Pastor. Hekn Klrne. Cooh tile Church. l\latn & hfth St., Sun School I0 ,, ~• , Wor,hip 9 a.m .. Tue,. Son tees 7 pIll Rejoidng Urt• ( hurch 500 :>i. 2nd t\\ c Mtddlepnrt l'o>Hlf ~hke Foreman, Pa,tor lruentu~ l.u\\rencc Foreman, \\onh>p 10:00 am Wednc-.da) Sen t.es 7 p m \\orslup p.rn ll~th!'l \lorning Star Pastor Re' \\ tlham Marsh ' Sund3) \\Of\htp II SchQol • 10 a.m a.rn \\ednesday Sef\tcl: 6 pm. Thur 8 ble Study7 pm p m Stl1trMille Communtl) t burch Sunda) s.hool 10 00 am Sunda) \\on;htp II 00 am, Y.Cdne day 7 00 pm Pa tor Bryan & ~t ..sy Oatley Oa•i• Chrt,liun hllo" 'hip (Non denomma!Jonal fello\\~htp) Mcettng tn the Met£S \ltdllle School C'nfctcna l'a<tor Chm Ste\\arl IO.IXI am :-1<)(111 Sunda)·. Informal Wvr htp. Chtldren's rntnl'tr) 0 dm Pomcro) P~\tor Bnan Dunham Worslur am. Sttnda) ~cbool lll45nm CahaT) B>blr Church Rd Pa 1 r Rev Blactv.ood Sunda) School 9 lO m Pa: tors Bob and Ka) Mars!WI, Thun 7 pm \linef'lo•illc Pastor Bob Robinson S nlby 'ic a.m \\or,htp 10 :t..rn P~rl Chaptl Sunday S,hool 9 a m Wor>htp Letan, W \a Rt I Pastor Brtan May Sunda) S,hool 9 301m , \\onh p 71l0 p m \\Cdncsday Btble Study 7 00 p.m Faith •clio" hlp Crusade for Christ Pastor Re\ Franlltn D len> &n ee Fnday, 7 pm Founh A•c \1tddlcpon, Sunday~ p.m S~ ratlL•c ( ommunil) Churrh 24SO ~eeond St S)Til<use.OH S n Scbooll(l m, Sund) mg!u 6 'lO pm Pastor. Joe Gl!o1M \ ~t" Bcglnnlng () ull Gll'IJJI'I Church) tl&rrLWll\lllc. Hralh f\liddleportl Pastore Bnan Dunh 'iundl) School 10 00 dm \\ol'btp II 00 a.rn United Methodist Rt'<.'d~•ilk Cit arch ur Chrht \ 1ctor) llaplhtlndt pt~~dmt 525 II: 2nd St M ddlepon P t Jart!C\ F Kee ec \\or htp 0:1 m pm \\Cdnesda) Sef\t es pm I • rr. oil Rt l2~ Pa tor Rc\ 0 De l\1 lc) S n<la) School 9 lO a.rn \\onhtp 10 3(1 o m 6 00 p m , \\ednesday Scn.cc 7 00 pm Juppe" Plain Church of ( hri'1 In rumental. \\orslup Sent•e 9 am C mmumon 10 .m • Sunday Schoo 10 I~ am. Youth 5 JO pm Sunda\, Btb e StUd) \\ednesda\ pm Bradbury Church of Chrl\1 M m ter Tom Run)O 39S~R Br bll1) Road 'lltd.tlepon. Sunda) s,hOI: I 9 lO am \\ hlp 10 30 \It, l nion RapiM Pa tor Dcnn \\onhtp Pmr (,rO\e ll1hlt II olin~ Church 10 30 " Past r Jeffre) \\ " ce I t :d lrd Sunda) ftr•t South<Tn Jlapti•t 4IR72 Pomeroy Ptke. 'lunday School • Keno Church of Christ Sunda) School 9 om \\ M p Semce a m 2nd and 4th Sund y OW Amen an Lcgton Hall. Rock Spring' Pa<t r Ue\\a) ne Sr~tler ~unday Sch(IC I <ahltf) l'il~nm fh~pt'l 10 'lO am 6 p m • \\cdnMdav Servtc~ 7pm nat .. O<Jd~ am \\N~Iup- 9 a (;rnce t CorJXnlcr l ndeJJI'ndrnt Oapli>t <burch Suoda) Schoo 'J 'O:un, Preach Joppa Pa,tor Dcnztl N • \\o h p 9 lO n.m Sunday School 10 lO o l.ong &nom Sunday School 'I 30 am \\o htp 0 .JO m Rtfd\\llk v..~rnup 9 30 am. Sunday Scllool 10 lO a.m , hrst Sunday uf Month 7 00 pm servtce TupJXrs l'l.tin• Sl,l'uul l'a tor Jun CorbtU Sund3) ),ho.ll 9 u m, \\or,htp 10 .!!! • IU< day Servtcc 7-JO p.rn Central Chl\tcr A\bur) tSyracuse) Pa.<tor. Hnll R~>hln!Otl Sunday Sdtool 9 4~ n• \\1 r hop II urn , Wedne,da) S.:n ICe• 'O 11 ~ Pastor Dewa)ne Stuttlcr. Sund y S hool 0 n.m. \\o~htp II am l.lbcrt\ A'..emhh of (,ocJ PO Bo~ 41>7 l>uddm I tK' M \\ Va P stnr N I Te t S nd \ ~en rc~ 10 00 a nd p • Thursday, December 24, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK .Ffllowship R.vc ________ _______ ----------------------------~ For Cod so lm·ed the wort rlwt he ga1·e his only begotten son ... John 3:16 - 'Ltt r am y frdp prr!t t !JCid ftlllli4 'iupprc • n • E\1 ngutshers • Spnnklers • ecurjtt 172!....: 2nd A\c 1\ rudlcpon, OH !800) 35l.0837 I a\ (740) 992-4 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh1o Located les~ than 30 mmute trom Athen!>. Pomero) or Parker.;burg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for my streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tire I.ord dot\ not look uttlre tlrings man looks at, man looks at the outK·ard appearance, the J.ord loob ut tire lreart. 2 Samuel16·7b �PageA6_ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24,2009 I am compelled to consider Christ Officers barked directions. The sounds of doors bashed and the din of ransacking rumbled down the streets. Guttural wails of people reacted to the maniacal and senseless destruction. It undoubtedly left the community emotionally disconsolate. Some stood in shock. Others were overcome with outrage. Utter disbelief boggled the minds of most as they stared at the heaps. Grief gripped all. Perhaps it was the first-born of a young couple. Perhaps a grandfather was raising an orphaned tot. Why two year-olds? Why infants? In the end, a heavy darkness of emotion, ripped by the cutting edge of grief, settled over the sorrowing community as the soldiers cleaned their stained blades from the blood of innocent children they had killed. This is the dark and tragic side of the Christmas account. The babes of Bethlehem died because Herod sought to snuff out the life of the Christ child. Using the Bible as a maP., he knew where the Ch1ld should be. His brutality was merely temporal fodder for his soul's ease only. But, let us not lose sight what this Biblical birth story of Christ is trying to communicate to us. This incident of the innocents, initially pr?pheti~ but eventually prevailing, 1mpresses upon us compelling spiritual facts. First, this harrowing act underscores the desperate problems that people have with Jesus Christ. The Scripture points out that when Herod heard about the birth of Christ that he became ''troubled, and all Jerusalem with him." It is a fact that the people of the world will never have peace until they cease being troubled about Christ. As long as people struggle with Christ's prescribed way of salvation, they will be troubled. As long as people struggle with Christ's Sovereignty and Lordship, they will be troubled. Only until there is repentance and submission to Jesus Christ can there be peace on earth, as well as peace in hearts. Are you yet troubled with Christ? Another consideration with which to have impressed upon us is how this incident with the innocents at Bethlehem magnifies the spiritual struggle for Ron Branch the souls of men. What transpired there serves to reveal in the temporal the battleground for the spiritual. Principalities of evil and powers of darkness vie against God continually to control our eternal destination. You see, your soul and mine were on the line that brutal day in Bethlehem. Behind Herod's brutal, selfserving scheme was none other than the devil attempting to thwatt God's perfect plan of redemption. Yet, the overriding tmth is that, despite the unfortunate travesty of innocent children caught in the middle of an evil agenda, it all verifies the victory of God's agenda through the birth of His Son, Jesus Christ. It was not the Lord's time to die in Bethlehem. Oh, most certainly, He came to die. However, His death was divinely timed for a Cross of sacrifice in Jerusalem, not in Bethlehem. The "fullness of the time" wall set for Jerusalem, not for Bethlehem. Early on this morning· of writing, I held my granddaughter, Kinsley, at our back atrium door watching the birds at the feeders. She just this week turned two years old. She would have qualified for Herod's slaughter. I was intensely stirred in my soul with that disturbing consideration. I thanked God for his grace that she was not there, that we were not there. I cannot answer why God predicted through Prophet Jeremiah this incident of the innocents and then allowed it to happen. I cannot answer nor fathom why mankind is so evil. But, what it does is to cause me to want to look to Jesus Christ for the consolation He brings to life. It makes me yearn for the sure hope and difference-making victory He gives. It causes me to depend on Him while living in this present presence of unwieldy depravity. I am compelled to consider Christ for good reason. A Hunger For More Christmas has come at last! Children everywhere have been holding their breath for what has seemed to them to be ages upon ages of waiting, their hearts pumping and their eyes shining as they waited for all the glory of Christmas morning to be unveiled! In an instant, presents under the tree are seized and their wrappings and trappings shredded. In an instant. all those things hidden beneath are revealed for what they are. received and enjoyed inasmuch as they are desirable to those to whom they have been given. Childhood should be the learning-lab for what we as adults come to expect in our spiritual Hves. Little children are far less intere~ted in maintaining a restrained sense of dignity, suppressing their joy of wonder and discovery as they tear through paper and boxes to get to the blessings beneath. Nor has worldly cynicism yet set in to steal away the thrill of opening one's present. Oh. that we would anticipate as eagerly the unwrapping of God's gift of love in our everyday living! The work·of Jesus on the Cross has opened up to us all the riches of heaven. clearing the way for an overabundance of God's blessings in everyday life. particularly the blessing of knowing Him! "How great is the love the Pastor Thorn Mollohan Father has lavished on us, that we should be called the children of God! And that is what we are!" ( 1 John 3: la). Make yourself ready then to receive the good things of God! And what are those "good things"? Material possessions? Not really. Good health? As wonderful as health is, He ·s got something better than that. Friends and family? Perhaps. But if you have found yourself all alone, bereft either physically or emotionally of close relationships and companionship, the Lord has something even grander and far more eternal in store for you. Namely, fellowship · with Himself through the forgiveness of sin if you repent and turn in faith to Christ Jesus: peace as you cease to fret and fume over troubles and circumstances and let Him lead the way through life's tricky paths: joy as you celebrate the new life He gives to you through His Son as well as open access to the Father through Jesus Christ: and finally hope as you believe that God, Who is forever faithful and true, is ruling ers unwrap their Christmas all things in Creation to gifts. make sure that you do their appointed end accord- not forget to carefully and ing to His ultimate will and wondrously "unwrap" tA. that you have a special package of each new <W place in His grand design. by trusting that there 1s " ... Be encouraged in something of great value heart and united in love so within it for you from God. that you may have the full The greatest gift of all is riches of. complete under- the love of God Himself, standing, in order that you expressed in the giving of may know the mystery of Ilis Son to an ungrateful God, namely, Christ, in people in a lowly stable so Whom are hidden all the that He could die in place treasures of wisdom and of those who were (and are) knowledge" (from guilty. Colossians 2:2-3). Because He came. Are you rich? You are rich because He died, and indeed if you have placed because He rose from the your faith for salvation in dead, we can trust that the Christ. It may seem that so gift that He promises us in many of the gifts of God in the Bible is one of unparalyour life are still wrapped leled joy. So may your and under the tree (so to heart be ready to embrace speak) but in His time He that gift and experience it wtll have you unwrap these in its fullness this gems of experiencing the Christmas season. significance of His love as "For God so loved the He reveals in new ways His world that He gave His one presence, protection and and only Son, that whoever providence for your life. believes in Him shall not And ultimately, when He perish but have eternal life. calls home His children, For God did not send ~ those who have placed their Son into the world to c. faith in Christ, there will be demn the world, but to save yet another great "unwrap- the world through Him" ping'' ..... Dear friends, now (John 3:16-17 NIV). (Thorn Mollohan and his we are children of God. and what we will be has not yet family have ministered in been made known. But we southern Ohio the past 14 know that when He years and is the author oj appears, we shall be like The Fairv Tale Parables. Him, for we shall see Him He is the pastor of Pathwa.\ as He is. Everyone who has Community Church and this hope in Him purifies may be reached for comhimself, just as He is pure'' ments or questions by email (1 John 3:2-3). at pastorthom@pathwayThis Christmas season, gallipolis.com.) although you have busily Copyright© 2009, Thom unwrapped or watched othMollohan. Church Notebook Squire Parsons in Pomeroy Jan. 2 POMEROY - Squire Parsons, a well-known gospel soloist, will perform at 7 p.m., Jan. 2 at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Parsons has been nominated for a Dove Award for male vocalist and songwriter. His song. "Sweet Beulah Land" was voted favorite song of the year by the "Singing News." Parsons is a member of the Southern Gospel Music Association's "Hall of Fame" in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Free Christmas dinner MIDDLEPORT First Presbyterian Church in Middleport invites the public to a free Christmas dinner. Pastor Jim Snyder said the congregation will serve dinner from I 1 a.m. to l p.m. on Christmas Day, Friday, Dec. 25. Snyder encourages residents planning to attend the free dinner to contact the church to leave their name. number of people in their party and approximate time that you will be arriving. The church phone number is (740) 992-3350. Snyder said First Presbyterian ·s Christma~ Eve service is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 24. The church is located at 165 N Fourth St. in Middleport. Wednesday for Bible study. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal, with no instrumental accompaniment. • Free Bible courses are offered mail, or there are Christians w would be glad to study the Bible with you personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to take advantage of either service. Healing room open Church of Christ at Garden of My Heart meeting times posted GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Dtive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m .. worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. Lewis Mikell is the speaker. The church meets at 7 p.m. BIDWELL- Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the public to it healing room, which is open from 6 to 7:30p.m. each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information, call 388-0414 or (304) 675-0660. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Cultivation of the Spirit If you would be a truly spirited person. you musr seck dtc Spirit continuously and be receptive to its influence in your lite. 'This requires, first and foremost that you truly wane ro live a spiritual life, and secondly, rhac you open your heart and soul ro Cod. Different religious traditions m.1y describe this process diflcrently. Ev,ltlgelical Christians may describe it a\ .tnepdng Christ a' their personal Saviour. Catholics have a formal confirmation procedure where young people affirm their acceptance of God'~ way. Adherent~ of certain Eastern rdigions describe this rereptivity as having the wisdom g.uc opened. James Iaylor sums it up well in hi5 song ·•'the Secret of Life~ when he says that "Tite secret of love is in opening up your heart." Realize that the gate of tht• soul is the narrow gate, and Lhat it takes courage to open up yom heart. but rhcre is no !>hortcut to having the spirit of God within you. Pursue the way of' the Lord. Cultivate your inner spirit. Perform virtUOU5 deed~ . .loin in the f:unily of Cod. Beloved, let tiS love o11e linother; for love is ofGod, and he who loves is born ofGod mzd knows God. He who does 110t love rloes not /mow God; for God is love. R.S. V. 1 ]olm 4:7-8 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG HOME NATIONAl. 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JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ '-!]Y Tol Free l-877-583-2433 (740) 992-3279 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more 1740) 992·6451 ••... ... �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel The Nativity ofJesus Christ Luke 2:1-20 (NKJV) And it came to pass in those days that a decree went out Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered. This census first took place while Quiriniw> was governing Syl'ia. So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. ,Joseph also went up froTn Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into .Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehern, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be registered with A1ary, his betrothed wife, who was with child. So it was, that while they were there, the days were COTnpletedfor her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapp~d Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Hi1n in a manger, because there was no ro01n for them in the inn. Now there were in the sa1ne country shephe1·ds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And behold, an angel of the J_,o1·d stood before them, and the glo1·y oftlze Lord shone around then1, and they were g1·eatly afraid. Then the angel said to them. "Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For the1·e is born to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be thf} sign to u: You will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, ing in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host p1·aising God and saying: "Glory to God in the highest, And on earth peace, goodwill toward nten!'' So it was, when the angels had gone away from them into heaven, that the shepherds said to one another, "Let us now go to Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to pass, which the Lord has 1nade known to us." And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the Babe lying in a 1nanger. Now when they had seen Hi1n, they n1ade widely known the saying which was told the1n concerning this Child. And all those tvho heard it marveled at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But P.1my kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising Godfor all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told then1. • The Magi Visit the Christ Child Matthew 2:1-12 (NKJV) Now after Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, wise rnen jron1 the East came to Jerusalen1, saying, "Where is He who has been born King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and have co1ne to worship Hin1. '' When f/erod the king heard this, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with hi1n. And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he inquir·ed of the1n where the Christ was to be born. So they said to hin1, urn Bethlehem of Judea, for thus it is written by the prophet: 'But you, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah, A1·e not the least a1nong the rule1·s ofJudah; For out of you shall co1ne a Ruler Hll1o will shepherd My people Israel.,., • Then Herod, when he had secretly called the wise 1nen, detenninedfrom them what tinw the star appeared. And he sent them to Bethlehen1 and said, "Go and search carefully for the young Child, and when you have found Hin1, bring back word to me, that I rnay con1e and worship flim also." ~'hen they heard the king, they departed; and behold, the star which they had seen in the East went before the1n, till it carne and stood over where the young Child was. ·w hen they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceedingly great joy. And when they had come into the house, they saw the young Child with A1ary His 1nother, and fell down and worshiped flirn. And when they had opened their lTeasu1·es, they presented gifts to Iiirn: gold, frankincense, and 1ny1Th. Then, being divinely warned in a drean1 that they should not return to lferod, they departed for their Ol.V11 country another way. Thursday, December 24, 2009 Happy Holidays? mals and gifb. but no re.ople. Ho\\ ridiculous to dtsengage from the truth and cn£!age in a factitious illusio~n rnaking it look a reality. Pastor It is amazing that to this Alex day. after 2000 years of con- · Colon stant victory. the word · Christ continues to be · intimidating to people. Christ. whose name is part of the word Christmas. is Mable may have animals in the hope of the \\orld - yet it. but no people. many are so afraid of that lt is possible to do all your name that it has made it all Christmas hopping and the way up to the Supreme ne\ er see or hear the '' ord "Christmas" in many store~. Court and requested to be • Of course, there's nothing removed. Why would Americans wrong with saying "Happ) want the name of Christ Holida) s" or "Season ·s removed from one of the Greetings.'' Considering that most important holidays'? · for O\er 2,000 years the eneAmazing how during Ne\\ mies of the Cross, the secuYears, Valentines Day, 4th laric;ts, have been un')uccessJulv, and even ful in remO\ ing Jcsu:-. Christ of from the lives. heans and Halloween, people don't: mouths of human beings, it wish others Happy Holidays b no wonder they have - except during Christmas stooped so low as to atrempt season. They wish whatever' to remove Christmas from the day is. I wonder if in· the world. Why is the word replacement of their birth"Christmas" censored? Why days. if they would rather do some public schools cel- have families and friends ebrate La Befana the \vishing them a Happy Christma!) witch. yet ban the Holiday during their bit1hNativitv, all in the name of dav celebration? Hope your having a' "inclusion.. and "toler~1errv. Cheerful Christmas. ance"? Oddly enough. these ~ecu­ and ~1a) the New Year be of larists that reject all forms of awesome wonder! Make it a great expectareligion and worsh1p still encourage the gh ing of gift~ tion week! (Pastor Alex Col6n is paso that the economy will not uffer. but v. ithout the pre~­ TOr of Lighthouse Assembly ence of the Gift Him~elf. So of God in Gallipolis. On the \\e can ha\e a stable. ani- lmernet: www.lagohio .Orf? .) I don't know about you. but for some rea on. this ) ear ha~ been different in the mentioning of Christma~ in publil' places. I have gone to numcrou~ stores. gas stations, etc .. and I have noticed that wishing Mcrrv Christmas to others has tiot been a priority. In fact. it was funny the other day when my wife was opening up a door for a lady at the mall and she wished the lady a ~felT) Christmas and the Iadv was siUnned! She was !dad to be\\ ished a Merrv C~hristma~. but she ~urelv was socked - it was funn'! Or was it sad? ~ot sure what it is but I have noticed that wishing others a Merry Christmas has not been very popular this year - it may just be me, but it makes me v. onder. There has been a concerted effort to eliminate the word ''Christmas" from public discourse. especially in the United States, where there is a (sort of) ''War on Christmas." The stories seem to be more frequent: a gradeschool choir sings "We Wbh You a Happ) Holiday'' instead of "We Wbh You a Merry Christma-,'' for their "Winter Concert." A libral) im ites ''holiday displays" from the community. provided the displa) ~ ha\'c no religiou~ connotation - the I I Cl1ristrnas memories Hip. hip. hooray: tomorrow is Christmas Day! With it comes the culmination of several week~ of hustle and bustle on the part of parents and grandparents. alike. As a kid. I ne\er really appreciated the behindthe-scenes intrigue and acth ity on the part of my parents to provide a suitable and joyous Chri~tma-. Day for my younger brother and me. In addition to the welcome. two-week reprieve from school, Christma~ meant fun and good food and lots of both! Christmas also meant an annual reminder on the part of both of my parent~ that they never had it so good as did my brother and I. Not that their recital of . the way things had been for them made much of an impression on us. but it seemed as though they wanted us to know not everybody was as fortunate as we were - and least of all themselves. when they were our age. Like a number of you reading this. my parents grew up during the Depression. In eve f); conceivable way. the~ experienced "the best of times and the worst of time~." Dad had but one sibling. a broth· er one year younger than he was himself. Altogether. Mom had thirteen ( 13) brothers and sisters - one of whom died in his sleep. from rheumatic fever. when he was on I y sixteen. Thci r parents were farmers. dirtpour ones. too. The family income during the ) ear dictated the kind of Christmas they would ha~e. l\1any ) cars. as my Mom recalled. Christmas fot her and those would-be aunts and uncles of mine was very lean. I distinctly remember her savin£!, on numerou~ occasions: that a "good" Pastor Tom Johnson Christmas meant an orange for each of the fourteen kids in that familv. Did I care? ~ot as much as I could ha\ e, and probablv should have. If, when m\· mother was telling me this. she wa~ also in the mid~t of baking cookies for the holidays. the only things of any interest to me were those cookies. Oranges were across the room. in the refrigerator - which Mom and Dad kept well-stocked. I've grown up since then; I'm older and somewhat wiser now. I still enjov the occasional cookie, and other such weet~ and treats. I can honestly say I'm a bigger man for having gone into the ministry than I might have been in some other. more physical occupation . i\ Iy v. ife i~ forever reminding me to watch Ill) weight: I do: I watch it go up ... and up. I've got good eyes! To mv fellow "Boomers" - and "you know who you arc: ... in truth, man\' of us were spoikd when '' e v.:crc growing up. Our parents. \\'ho never had much themselves. busted their buns and hent over backwards to insure v.c would lun e a better Iifc than they had. !'hey meant well. and they did C\en better. With some exceptions, of course - our li\es \\Crc the stuff of their dreams. Our fathers and mothers did VIrtUally C\ Cr) thing they could for u • as if to compensate for ''hat they couldn't and didn't ha\e . when they were kids. Then. as parents oursel vcs. \Ve likewise indulged our own children as mtlch as possible. Is this some kind of a ne\er-ending cycle? God help us! !\.1anv times I have been reminded of m) mother's tale of that one orange at Christmas. and she and her siblings being content and grateful for it. I could add there were times when I was grO\\ ing up. when Dad would be out-of-work for whate,·er reason. Money was tight then. and we lived more frugal!) until our O\\'n economic situation turned around. However. we never went hungry; there was always food enough to eat. And no, matter how much or how little they had to spare, somehow my parents, always saw to it there was something. if not some things. for me and my brother at Christmastime and our birthdays. By God's great grace. Jill and I have always been blessed - and able to provide for our three children. By no mean~ do we live "high-on-the-hog.'' We couldn't e\ en if\\ e wanted to, becau~e such a lifestyle is altogether alien to us. God hasn't called us to lh·c like kings. ju~t to worship and sene the King of all ktngs This is what we're about. How about you'! Come what may. my family and I will "trust and obev" the Lord Gou Almighty. We can. because we kno\\ - God provides! Alwavs. He·~ the Giver of all good thing:.. Remember my mother's orange at Chri-.tma~? Trust me: there was ne\ er a time God didn't intend her to get it! (The Rev. Tom Johmon is pastor of the 1/·inity Congregational Church in Pomeroy.) I �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydaii)'Sentinel.com Thursday, December 24, 2009 s u • ~ • # I ore itan e whistled, an s "Now, Dasher! now, , C met! on e o the top of the porch! to the top Now dash away! dash away! dash aw all!" As dry leaves at before the wild hurricane fly, en they m an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to t -top the c ursers they flew, With the sle of toys, St. Nicholas too. And t en, inklin d on the roof The ranting and paw little hoof. A ld ew1n yla d ngarou habou is foo And his clot and so , Abu And he I ck. eyes "" how the heeks were II little e' rd of fa h oke e f mys , A wi k of e d ist of his head, Soon gave me to know I ad nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose; He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistie• But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, , 1 • 1 "Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night." At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... Medical Excellence. Local Caring.·· HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com • •• �Inside Polamalu status update, Page Ca\ S \S, Bl The Daily Sentinel n_. Lakers on Christmas. Page H8 Thursday, December 24, 2009 Monday, Dcc.embtr 28 Boys Basketball OVCS. Hannan at We lston Tournament, TBA Wahama at Chapmanvlle Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Sout11 Gal a at Sclotovl o East 6 p m ovcs at Buffalo 7 p m DETROIT (AP) - Rick !\linter i~ making a brief cameo a~ the h~ad coach of Mar~hall. H i~ one-game run will come in Saturday's Iuwl.ay.~mb«..29 Boys Basketboll Eastern at Att>ens 6 p m Gal a Academy at Ch IICOthe 6 p m RIVer Valley at Fed Hock. 6 p M Wahama at Meigs 6 p.m SOI.IIh Gat1a at Sclotovl o East 6 p m Po4nt Pleasant at Roane County, 6 p.m. OVCS. Hannan at Wellston Tourn ment, TBA Wahama at Chapmanv111e Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Eastern at Park. Catholic tourney, TBA W1rt County at Po1nt Pleasant, 5·45 P i z z a B o w I against Ohio. Minter. Marshall's dcfensin! <.:oordinator, was selected a:-; the interim ~day...D~cemllflL3D Boys Basketball Southern at Me gs. 6 p m. Oak Hill at South Galla 6 p m Girls Basketball Eastern at Park CatholiC tourney. TBA Gal1a Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p m Tnmble at RJVer Valley 6 p m Southern at Hannan 6 p m Wrestling Ga lla Academy at Po nt P easant TBA h e a d coach when ~1ark Snyder resigned at the end of a 66 season. "I've never been in this position before," ~tinter said. ''I've been a head coach. and I've been an Saturday...J.Dnii.IIIY 2 assistant. but never both at Boys Basketball the same time." Gat a Academy at Me1gs. 5 p m Sarah Hawley/ph o t o Minter asked to be con- Meigs' Chandra Stanley, left, saves the ball from going out of bounds during Wednesday eventng's contest at Southern Monday,..JAnu.luy ~ sidered for the full-time High School. The Lady Marauders Morgan Howard, as well as Southern's Lynzee Tucker (second from left) and Cheyene Boys Basketball job. but athletic director Teays Vat ey Chr1St1an at OVCS, 7:30 Dunn (far right) prepare for a to receive or defend the pass. Mike Hamrick hired West p.m. Girls Basketball Virginia a~sociate head Me&gs at Eastern, 6 p.m coach and recruiting speRiver Valley at Galha Academy 6 p.rn cialist John ''Doc" South Gallia at Symmes Valley. 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christ•an at OVCS, 6 p.m. Holliday on Dec. 24. BY SARAH HAWLEY led in :-;coring by Miranda Morgan McMillan. Maggie went 3-3 in their first six Holliday \Vas an assistant SHAWLEY 0 MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Grucscr with 18 points. Cummins, and Lynzee games in each of the last under Urban Meyer when Tricia Smith added 13 Tucker each scored two four season under Wo lfe . Florida won the national RACINE - The Meigs points. Morgan Howard had points. The 4-2 start marks the first title in 2006. Lady Marauders are 4-2 for 10 points. and :\1icki Barnes The Lady Tornadoes ''ere time he has achieved this ..This is probably the the first time under Coach and Shellie Bailey each led in rebounds by Dunn mark with the girls program. GIRLS BASKETBALL most important po~ition in Carl Wolfe folio\\ ing a 49- scored four points. with 12. Thomas led in Meigs also \\on the JV our athletic department. so 18 victorv over the Southern Southern ''as led by ~teals and assists, with three contest 28-8. The Lady Meigs 49, Southern 18 wa~ a verv 'erv critiLady ·Tornadoes on Thomas with seven points. and two respectively. Please see Meigs, 84 ire," Hani;ick ;aid. "l Wednesday evening. This is Dunn added five points and Poca 50, Pt. Pleasant 38 The Lady Marauders have t think you can get the fourth win in a row after better than being the asc;;o- a 0-2 start for Meig~. ciate head coach at Florida Both teams started off to a when they win a title, slow start, and were plagued except for being the head by turnovers. mostly travelcoach, and Urban "on't ing violations. during the return my calls." first quarter of play. lbc Holliday, though, won't Lady Marauders lead 7-0 take over until after the after the first quarter. With 6:20 remaining in bowl game. Marshall's Gtllllpollt Fatlllty JtJtlclon, Ath1n1, M1f11 'tldllty first in 2004. the second quarter. Southern · 12pm 6pm tpm 6pm ..This is a one-game sea- put its first point on the I(~ board. as Cheyene Dunn son for all of us." Minter said. "That's always been went 1-2 on her first trip to my approach to bowl the free throw line. The games. but it is even more Marauders looked to take a true this ume. These arc I 0 point lead into the half. still Coach Snyder's kids." 1 but a foul at the buzzer Gol/lpol/1, Jatkton and Athen• Melg1 Ftltlllty At 6-6, including a 3-5 allowed Courtney Thomas Clo d 12pmc6pm record in Conference to make t\VO free throws to take the Meigs lead do\\ n to USA. Marshall wasn't a eight, 15-7. lock to get a bowl bid . The Lady Marauder~ Marshall's didn't help itself with a 52-2 I lo~s to carne back from half time GtJII/po/11 Ftltlllty JtJtklon ond Ath•n• UTEP to finish the :-;eason, shooting better and putting nor with Sn) der's rcsigna- more points on the board. 9 m9pm 9amoo9pm but Notre Dame's Meigs ~cored 21 points in Melg1 Pt~tlllry tsion not to accept a the third quarter, and allowed Southern to ~core 11 m 9pm •I bid and Annv's finalonly four. game los:-; helped the Meigs cpntinued to conThundering Herd get a trol the game into the fourth spot in Detroit. Gt11/ipoll1 FDtlllty Jack1on, Athtnl, Mtlll Ft1d/lty q uarter of play. as they "No one on this team has scored an additional 13 1pm-6pm 12pm·6pm played in a bo" I game. so points to seal the victory. this is a good moment for T he Lady Marauders won by a score of 49-18. Please see Pizza, 84 The Lady M arauders were Lady Marauders win fourth straight Wednesday's Results Chrl tma Eve 1-fOI~Zl~ l ( ,J LI Chrl tma Day e Year' Eve .. 1 ~----- J'l-----------------------~ New Year' Day • ' �.. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 10 3no . 2123 '04 Robert Harrison II 18 69 · 04!26 09 You \\ere a light in our life that bum~ forever in our Forever missed, never forgotten. Ma) God hold you in the palm of His hand. Your courage and bravery still inspire u all. and the memo!) of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Lori. Not a day goes by.that we don't think of you & miss you. Love always. Love.Audra & \\ade. Rich & ~1af) Lou. Bet-.) & Harry & Kids Lo\c, (Mom & Dad) Delore & Ra) mond Donohue (Daughter) Angie & Mike Love, Mom & Dad. Ronme. Bntt & Tiff(:\an's Bo)S. Roh\\an, Blaze, Easton) heart~. Lo\e, Donna, Debbie. Boc. Art & Dean Ruth Henry Zirkle March 30.1913 ·June 28.1984 Robert "Bob" Fisher 6121 35. 11110100 We hold ) ou in our thoughts and memories forever. Love, Your ons, Da' id Zirkle & Mike Zirkle 'ou were a light in our lives that bums forever in our hearts. Lo\e, Libby. Ralph. Damon Fi~her & Families Jesse ~la)'nard March8.1919- Dec.S, 1971 Devin Ray Riggs 121'31192 . 8113.07 You \\ere a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. forever missed. never forgonen. May God hold )OU in the palm of His hand. God Bles You Grandparents Gene & Jud) Rigg~ l:nclc Ja) Dad, You're al\\a)' in our heats. Ann Zirkle- Russ Ma' nard & Paul ~1aynard Arnold P. Johnson 10 17 57.5 20199 Thank you for the \\ onderful days \\ e shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Lori (Hudson) Hensley 1011 66. 10n 2006 Daughter W1fc & Mother DaYid L. Sheets June 6, 1948 ·Oct. 31.2009 Hu,band You were a light in our life that bums forever ln our hearts. Always in m) heart. Mary Lo' e. Mom. Dad & Famll) Robert C. Harten bach Apnl6, 1922 ·June 3. 21XI9 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayer., will be with you until we meet again. . Honard C. Birchfield Feb 28. 1925 ·Oct 9, 2000 Husbmd The da) s \\ e hared \\ere sweet. I long to see )OU again in God's hca,enl) glor). Forcwr missed, nc\cr forgoncn. Ma) God holt~ you in thl' palm of H1s hand. 10 21 1951. 12 29/2005 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hem1s. l:lhan. Brian Love, Carol) n & Children B1rth · 9114 92 · 11120;08 Death· 5/11109 Kenneth Rizer, Sr. 4121/52.4 3 09 You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Lo\e, Janet, L.1sa. Dan, Mcgh.m, Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. From the DeMoss family • You \\ill soon rest in peace, Spike, Todd. Kenn) & Families We hold you in our thoughts and m~:morics forever. Love. La• ry & Jo) Clark & families Dale Hill 3131 48. 11125109 The da)s Y.e shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's hea,enly glor)'. Love. Darrell. Bob. Trac) & Ryan Al\\a)S my belo\ed Sharon Phelp • David L. Sheets June 6, 1948 · Oct 31. 2009 Father & Papa The davs we shared were sweet: I long to see vou again in god's heavenly glory. Lo\e, Mand1, Chad. Kelse~. Bets). Ke\ in. Ma) cee, Adyson. Carrie Roy (Frank) Riffle 511 1937. 5!212003 We hold ~ou in our thoughh and memories fore\ er. ~ Delores J. Burton Jul) 7. 1934 ·June 29. ::!008 Robbie Eads 1967.6.6 1994 10 11 AI\\ a~ sin our hearts. Wife Frona and Fam1ly Your courage and bra\t!r) still inspire u:- all. and the rnemof) of your !'mile tills us "ith joy and laughter. The days we shared \\ere S\\ cet. I long to see you again in God's hea\enl) glory. Lme. Artie, Stc\e, Charlics, Keith Oiler 09 2ls 1951.08 21 2009 Spou'e & Fat~er Your courage and bra\ Cr) still inspire u~ all , and the mcmor) of your smile fills u~ with joy and laughter. LO\e Gloria. Ke\ in & Lois Oiler. Lorena & Je,se Pi~hner Iona Brickles 5 23,24. 1/27,05 The days may come and go. hut the tunes we ~harcd "ill alw:t)' renuin. LO\C, Children ll/16/lnJ -4mt997 W1fe & ~1other Michael E,·ans 3117 39 • J/22108 You were n light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. The 'days we shared \\ere sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Lo,e, Dad, Snnd). Donna, & Pntll Sh Love. Bob and Girl Love, Chuck & Kids ' Though out of sight. you'll forever be in m) heart and mind. Love, Mane Birchfield Love, Dad, Mom & Cindy Terry Hoffman Januar) 3,1946 • Odnbcr 2, 2009 Earl E. Phelps 28 1951 · 10n0 2008 II &Mike Lo\e, \'1ol.1 Hrutcnbach & fnm•l) Roy M. \Vise man 12 17 1914.2125 1995 Wilda M. Wiseman 1104 1915 · 10 1Jf2()()S --~------~~- Thursday, December 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Stephen Raymond Donohue Jan 12.1952-52701 Dallas V. Hill - Betty L. Young 30.1931- Det. 19,2002 Thank) ou for the wonderful days we shared together. ~ty pra)ers will he\\ ith you until we meet again. \hl) LO\e, Ken Young & Family 6/16 1961· 410812009 Son I th1 God for the 47 ) ear~ of )OUr lie. Mny Hi grace be \\lth ) ou forever. I'm a bles ed 10 ha\e had )OU. ie Bartee �----~--------------------------~-~----~--~~---~------~~~.._..~- Thursday, December 24, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • 83 www. mydailysentinel.com ) Ruby Hysell 12/16/1936. 12/18/06 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Always in our hearts Kim, RC & Smokey John "J .B" Ridenour Jul) ), 1900- 1965 9! 13146 - 5/26102 4114/91 - I 0/4/07 We hold you in our thoughts and memories fore\'er. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will with you until we meet agam. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. George A. Hensley Nov. 17, 1918- Nov. 9, 1989 Dora F. Hysell Jan.l9, 1921-July22,2007 4/5/1937. 7/IJ/2008 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Love Always, Karen Ridenour Love Jack, Brandy, Jack, Joyce Handley Dortha E. Handley Aug. 15. 1917- May 4, 1998 June 17,1919-June2,2007 It broke our hearts to lose you You did not go alone For part of us went with you day God called you home. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Love, Jack & Joyce Handley Love Deanna & Max Long Denver G. Hysell Ruby (Hysell) Stewart Charles F. Sargent Dec. 10. 1910- No\. 21. 1985 June 29. 1941- June II. 1990 Frances (Swick) Hysell Roger W. Hysell May 8. 1914- .\<larch 23. 1990 June 4. 1945 ·\larch 26,2006 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in our hearts and minds. Love, Marie Sargent & Pat. Kay, Carol & Chuck Still sadly missed by Children. Grandchildren. Family & Friends John B. Ridenour Sept. 13, 1946- May 26.2002 Pauline Ridenour Ruby (Bowers) Hysell Dec.l6. 1936-Dec.17,2006 Forever missed, never forgotten. Always in our hearts and minds. Jimmie Joe Arnold Feb. 8,1938- Feb. 8. 1938 Nov. 29, 1913- Oct 11.2006 Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mi Love, Jarea Roberta & Families Always in our hearts Bessie, Craig, Jeff Darst & Family Charles Henry Faulk, Sr. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Love April & Jason Hudson Trina L. Bachtel and Son Trey ll/25nJ -8125/07 Sept. 5. 1928- Dec. 6, 2009 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Love. Daughter & Sister Patty Hysell Always in our hearts Kim,RC Love, Ronald & Diane Bachtel and Family Henry G. Arnold Oct. 2, 1943- Jan. I, 1983 In Loving Memory of Ruth Bradford Clarence Bradford March 7. 1924 -January 31. 1995 Mother Sept. 2, 1920- February 5, 2004 Father May God cradle you in His arms. now and forever. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God cradle yo in the palm of His hand. Love, Terry & Leon Brenda & Kel and families Love Brenda & Kel Terry and Leon and Families Joseph A. Bissell - 1981 Joseph E. Bissell - 1982 Violet M. Smith- 1985 Leona M. Hensley - 1996 Michael Patrick Bissell - 1990 Kenneth E. Bissell- 1992 Ada E. Bissell- 1996 Mae E. McPeek - 1997 Leota F. Ferrell - 2007 John C. Bond - 2008 Jud} Sue Holter Orva Jean. Marilyn. Mike & Families Frank Shane Robert E. Trussell August 7. 1928 - March I~. 2007 Jaime Lynne Ridenour Oct.4, 1975-Jul) 20.2009 Jan. 31, 1912- Sept. 26, 2006 Opal Wickham You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Dores Arnold Mildred E. Arnold 319117. 7nl09 Love Norman Hysell & Nancy Rose 9/1126 -9118/2000 1/31/48-6120108 Thomas R. Darst 8/11/1926 . 7122/2009 Love your sons. David Zirkle & Mike Zirkle Norman M. Hysell Robert E. Hudson John J. Handley David Perry Zirkle Joseph E. , Ada E., and Kenneth E. Bissell and Mae E. McPeek You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Love. :.1arilynn. Roberta. Sandra and Families Love Jared, Sydney. Justin. Beryl. Linda & Roberta Missing you and loving you at Christmas and always, Tom, Janet. Tom. Courtney and Jackson Zaeger July 13, 1934- ~ov. 20, 1964 Jimmie King June 16, 1933- Sept. 15.2001 Roger Jeffers May 14,1947- Feb.l9.2003 Joseph D. Lawrence Aug. 29. 1938- May 6. 2009 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Love, Brother & Sister in law Norman & -~- Remembering our loved one during this Christmas Season �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, December 24, 2009 : Polamalu doesn't expect to practice, play PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers safety Troy Polamalu didn't practice again Wednesday because ·of hts injured left knee Jig. ament and doesn't expect to play Sunday against . Baltimore. Polamalu is "encouraged" by an MRI test he had on Tuesday, but he · doesn't anticipate practic• ing this week. Asked if he needs a week of practice before playing again. he ·said, "I would think so." The five-time Pro Bowl safety has missed nine full games and most of two • others with separate liga• ment injuries in his left knee. He hasn't played . since the opening series against Cincinnati on Nov. 15. though he has been working out in anticipation ' of a return. ·Tve tried everything running, lifting. rehab," he said Wednesday. Last week, Polamalu said he hoped to play Jan. 3 in the regular season-ending game in Miami. Since Polamalu sprained his posterior cruciate ligament, the Steelers (7-7) have won only one of the six games he hasn't finished. They were 2-2 when he missed four games early in the season with a sprained anterior cruciate ligament. Without Polamalu, the Steelers defense has lost leads in the fourth quarter six times, and they recovered to win only one. Polamalu leads the Steelers with three interceptions despite playing only three full games all season. "I don't believe that at all," Polamalu said, when a:sked if his absence b hindering the Steelers' ability to close out games. "I've been part of a lot of defenses here. defenses that lost games in the fourth quarter. I don't think one man makes that big of a difference. There's not one player who is irTeplaceable." The Steelers ended a five-game losing streak Sunday by beating Green Bay 37-36, despite twice giving up the lead in the fourth quarter. The comeback victory kept their modest playoff hopes alive. "1 think everybody feels a little better this week." Polamalu said. "We've got to get our confidence back, get in those situations and win in those situations." American Conference to join Conference USA in 2005. fromPageBl In the last of Marshall's Motor City Bowl appearMarshall football," junior ances, played in 2000 at tight end Lee Smith said. the Pontiac Silverdome. defeated "Hopefully, we'll start Marshall Cincinnati going to bowl games every Minter's Bearcats 25-14. Minter year again." also coached Cincinnati in The game is a return to 2001 game, losing 23the the roots of both Minter and Marshall. The 16 to Toledo. "Who says you can't go Thundering Herd, featuring players such as Randy home again?" Minter Moss, Chad Pennington asked. "It's an honor to be and Byron Leftwich, rep- back here. A lot of things resented the Mid- have happened t'o these American Conference in kids, so we're elated to be the first four editions of here. This is going to be what was then known as for our seniors and for the Marshall football pro• the Motor City Bowl. Marshall left the Mid- gram.'' Pizza Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Cheyene Dunn drives passed Meigs' Shellie Bailey during the second quarter of Wednesday evening's game at Southern High School. Meigs Discount Tires and Batteries fromPageBl MEIGS Meigs • Southern 49, 7 0 SOUTHERN 8 7 18 21 13- 49 4 7 18 MEIGS (4·2): Micki Barnes 2 0·2 4, Meri VanMeter o 0·3 0, Tricia Smith 4 2·2 13, Kelsey Shuler o0·0 o. Shanalle Smith 0 0·0 0, Miranda Grueser 5 7·9 18, Shellie Bailey 2 0·0 4, Morgan Howard 5 0·0 10. Chandra Stanley 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 18 9·17 49. Three-point goals: (Tricia Smith 3, Grueser). SOUTHERN (1·8): Cheyene Dunn 2 1· 6 5, Lindsay Teaford 0 0·0 0, Courtney Thomas 2 2·3 7, Emily Ash 0 0·0 0, Morgan McMillan 1 0-0 2, Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0, Jessica R1ffle 0 0·0 o, Maggie Cummins 1 0·0 2, Shelby Pickens 0 0·0 0. Lynzee Tucker 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 7 3·9 18. Three-point goals 1 (Thomas). foreman 8 "~ott Heating U Cooling ,._,., .. - tlft.Ct LENNOX. ·t I 304-675-3600 tol\~u • SATURDAY TELE'VISION GUIDE I The Auto Doctor Marauders were led in scoring by Tess Phelps and Jazzman Fish with six points each. Southern was led by Angie Eynon with three points. Meigs returns to play on Dec. 29, as the host the Wahama Lady Falcons. The Lady Tornadoes will travel to Hannan on Dec. 30, for their next contest, and then will face the Lady ·cats again on Jan. 2, in the consolation game of the Wahama Tournament that was postponed. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE / co LMitHiJH,t /~Htut~ IFRIGIDAIRE SfaMtitvtl Fast Free Estimates Check us out on the web www.mydallysentinel.com 391 North Second Middleport, OH 740·992·5321 1·800·359·4303 �• Thursday, December 24, 2009 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribtttte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ... In One Week With Us nxltclassified~~~~y~1!ilytu~mc.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL US YOUR AD NOW ONLJNE To Place Your Ad, Ca II Today... or Fax To (740) 44s.aooa Monday th r u Fri day 8:00 a . m. to 5 : 00 p . m . ~ Successfu l Ads Should I nclude These Item s To Help Get Response... l\egister JUSI SAY C_HARGf II! 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Thu rsday for S undays Pa p e r ads must be prepaid" POUCIES: Ohio 'l'all~ Publltlhlng re-v" ttoe right to .011. reject. or concel any .a ot any lime. Errore muet be reported on the 111111 day ol pUbllcallon and the Trlb~or11nii·Regtsler wlll be r•ponliblelor no more tnan the coct of the ~ace occupied by the error and only the ~lllllnwrtoon. We attlll noc be Ill bit lew any lo• or axptn8t thet reeultslrom tha publicatiOn or oml•ton of an •~vertl•l'lent. Coned;on will be l'ledeln the ~ret 1>'8llable edition. • 8oM number !Mia ore alwaya oontldtnttal • C~.~:runt rate card appllee. ·All r•l "tate DCI•ertiMtntntt are eub)ICI to thl Ftdttal Fair Housing Act ol 1Q68 • Trut newspaper aectpll only help wanted Ids me.tlng EOE Clar»arda. 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(Thts IS a public serv1ce announcement from the OhiC Valley Pubhshtng Company) --.....:;;....._;....;..;...__ 500 Apartments/ Townhous.s www.comics.com Pets 900 Merchandise Atcredlted Member Accred t 1ng Counct1 lor ndt>ptndont Colleges nnd SchOo 12748 Toy Poodle pupp es, CKC, shots. wormed. tatls docked, dew clows removed & wellness 600 Animals check by local vetennar300 Services 1an. black, black·appricot & chocolate. appricot & white. party, males 5300, Pets Child / Elderly Care Females $350, give a gift that las!, a gift that will Exp. certtfted daycare. 2 Cute Ktttens to g1ve opemngs available tn· love you as much as you away. Lrtter tratned. love 1t, 740·992·7007 clud1ng n1ghts. week740·446-8017 ends, 740·992-0070 4 Black K•ttens. 8 wks old Free to a good CLASSIFIED INDEX home 740·256-9346. Legals ........................- ................................. 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 AKC mm~ature Schnau· Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV .............................................................1005 zt•s. Part• & Chocolates. Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Bicycles......................................................1 010 Parents on prem1ses. Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Lost & Found ............- ................................. 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 74_().4 ~ __4_1- 1_ 65_7.....-............ Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 Boxer pups. Reg. Ta s Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Boned Fam1ly ra•sed. Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 740-379·2639 Wanted .....................- ................................. 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 CKC Maltose Pups F Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalllease .....................................2005 nee Servicc ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 $450 M $400. AKC Mllll ut''"""th1a .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Dachshund $350. llding Materlals .... -................................. 306 Commerciatllndustrial .............................. 2020 740-256·1498 Business ...................- ................................. 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Found ·While Husky (Ml .. Catering ........................................................310 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 w/ Blue eyes & Blue col· .., Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers .................................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 far on Waterloo Rd Leon Contractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................2045 304·458·2011 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 G1veaway puppy not Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ......................................3000 good wtlh small chtldren Financlal ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 304-812·5064. Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Pek•ngese pups lor sale. Home Improvement s 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 $250. 740·256·1664 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Reg. 6 Lhasa Apso pupMusic/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 ptes. 6 wks old. Vet Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 checked. lst Shots & Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 wormed 446·2432 Professional Servtces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercial ................................................3510 Roofing ........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 700 Agriculture Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage .......................................................3535 Financial......................................................400 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 farm Equipment Financial Services ...................................... 405 Manufactured Houslng .............................4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................415 Movers.......................................................A010 EBY, INTEGRITY, Education .................................................... 500 Rentals .......................................................4015 KIEFER BUILT, Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ..........................................................A020 VALLEY HORSEA.IVEInstruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies .....................................................4025 STOCK TRAILERS. Lessons........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Personal ...................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 MENT TRAILERS Animata ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 CARGO EXPRESS & Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 HOMESTEADER Horses ......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Uveatock......................................................615 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 CARGO CONCESSION Pets...............................................................620 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 TRAILERS B+W Want to buy .................................................. 625 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 GOOSENECK FLATBED culture .................................................. 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Equipment .......................................... 705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Garden & Produce.......................................710 Construction .............................................. 6012 TORY AT Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Dr ivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 TRAILERS. COM Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 740-446·3825 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Have you prteed a John Bargain Basement .......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Deere lately? You II be Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 surpnscd• Check out our Computers .................................................. 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 used 1nventory at Equipment1Suppllea ....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 wwwCAREO.com Car· Flea Markets ............................................... 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 michael Equ pment Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................ 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 740-446-2412 Furniture .._. ................................................ 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 K id's Corncr.................................................960 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 STIHL Sales & ServiCe Miscellaneous.............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6046 Now Ava table at Carm•· Want to buy ..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Equ pment chael Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 74().446-2412 2000 Automotive Autos Antiques =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;= Antique sohd oak bed· room set; dresser ttltmg mirror, wash stand/ towel rack, excellent condtllon, fainting couch, quilts, 9 =2·6=854 _ 74=0=·=9 = ===!!! ;;:; fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas 03 Cavahor 3000. 03 Cavalier 3500, 04 Cava· her 3500, 05 Cavalier 4000. 256·6169 ----06 Eclipse. 64,000 mi. -4 cyl. Automahc. Stiver, Ask1ng $6500 256·6877 or 256·1261 Vans Ftrewood for sale $7500 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= per load call 1993 Chevy Cargo van 304-576·3353. G20, 73 500 M es $1900 00 one owne:, Seasoned ftrewood 740·992·7667 All Hardwood =====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 740-853-2439 740-446·9204. or 3000 Real Eslale Sales Hobby/ Hunt & Sport For Sale By Owner For 5ale or trade CraftsMan router, table & ac· cessones $400 00 1n· vested $300.00 or trade for double·barrel gun prefer 410 ga new-never used 304·675·6411 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446..()390. l ots For Sale 46.679 acres of land 1n Walnut Township of Galha County Is fenced. has shelter bam M iscellaneous & k A % cree pprox 65 Jet Aeration Motors wooded Sells With or repaired, new & rebuilt without portable cabtn. in stock. Call Ron $95,000 Mall your phone Evans 1·800-537·9528 number and I will get - - - - - - - - - back w•th you Ammon 4x5 Round Bale ot Hay. Troyer, 171 Lakin Rd., 515 740' 367' 0166· Gallipolis. OH 45631 Hot tub outlet Top qual· Real Estate •tyfwarrant•os Free deiiV· 3500 Rentals ery, wholesale New Truckload ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 606·929·5655. Apartments/ Sale·Berber carpet $5 95 TownhouseJ yd Also specials on vr· nyt & lam nate n stock br ground le\ cI near Mollohan Carpet 2212 d" nt" n PI Pic sanl utrl Eastern Ave • Ga pohs pd Hl.D accpt ~o pets call OH (740) 446-7444 104 100.()161 WantTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar • s I· co ns, any 101<,14KI18K gold jeW· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflm1nt sets, d•a· monds, MTS Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue Gall•· polis. 446·2842 ve~ gold 1000 Recreati.onal I and 2 bedroom apts • lurmshed and unlur· mshed and houses 1n Pomeroy and M ddleport, security deposit requ red no pots 740..992·2218 1 BR apt by Walmart. WID hookup, ret & stove Uhl •net Ref $525/moJ$150/dep. 740-245·5555 441·5105 req or Campers 1 RVs & Trailers 238 t st Ave Lg Upstatrs apt overlook ng nver Furn kttchen. 2 persons. $425+ut•l Dep req Ref Cat1446-4926 ==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== --------- Vehtcles =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! 2BR Apt In Kanauga RV SeMce at Carmi· OH $4501IT'O $450 dep ct>ael Tra ers Total Elect lBR Apt 740-446-3825 Porter Total Elect 740.339·3224 RV SeMce at CarmiChael 2BR APTCiose to Hoi· Traders zer Hosptal on SR 160 CIA (740) 441..()194 740-446-3825 • BR and ba:h. ftrst months rent & depos L references requ red, No Pets and clean. 740441..()245 2 bedroom apartment ava lable 111 ~racuse $200 depostt, 5375 per month rent Rent •n· eludes water, sewer and trash. No pets. SuffiCient income needed to quatily, 740-378-6111 MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMENT APPLIANCES FUR· NO PETS, NISHED, NON SMOKING, NICE. 740-856·8863 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· tng appllcahons lor HUD-subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Ut1 i11es Included. Based on 30% of adJUSted 1ncome. Call 304·882-3121, available for Sen1or and D"sabled people. Beaut lut 2 BR apt. for htghly qua ned person or couple. WID hookup & dtshwasher. Inc. water, sewage & trash. Central heat1ng & atr. 1\o pets. $560/mo. Kelly 740•845_6378 .;...;;;..;..;.;;.;;;;;;,;,.;...____ Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr lrom S365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Hous•ng Opportu· . · t' · · ntty. Th •s tns tlullcn IS an Equal Opportumty Pro· d dE 1 .;. v•;;;.;;; er~a;;;n;.;;;..;;;;.;m.;::P;;.;O• Y;;;; er~ . -For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex '" town, $475/mo. Dep+rel. No pets. Ou•et place. 446·1271. 2 bdrm house for rent, $350/mo pets welcome, .7...,. 40- 99.2"'-40 - 1"' 2._._ __ 3BR 2BA $600 mo or sale on land contract w.th 15% down. Ca 1 256-1556 3BR 1BA Kerr Ad Gas heat, dnl ed water wells, no pets, drugs, smok ng $450 mo+dep. 245-5064 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & fndge. 50 Ohve St. No pets. S4SO!mo + dep 446·3945. ~W-,s•e•m•a•n._R•e·a·I~ Esta •t•e·4 rentals available-call 446·3844 lor more info. All tn·town·vanous pnces-relerences & sec. deposits reqUired. 4000 Manufactured Houstng Rentals 2 BR Mobt e Home No pets. Water. sewer trash Included AI Johnson S Mo~le Homo Park 740-645-0506 Traer 2 Lots Rent-Addison Pike·$ 150/mo + dep Water 446·3644. for sec pd 2BR Mobile HOfTie rn Rac1ne. S3251mO+S325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets No calls after 9PM. 740.992·5097. 2BR. Ideal tor 1 or 2 peer pie, $300/month, Re· fernces. No Pets, NO CALLS alter 7pm 740-441·0181 _,.;...._;...;...;..._ _ __ Tra1ler In town Racrne, 2 br, 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front porch. close to school, I brary & pari<. 5425 deposit, 5425 per month water & gar· bage ncluded NO Pets. ., 740.-..94 ......9..; ·22 --. 17,__ __ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vi age Manor and RIVerside Apts. 10 M•ddlepcrt, from to 5327 5592 740.992-5064. Equal For rent 3 br & 2 br. Hous1ng Opportunity. tra ler ca I 8 2 97 Island V.aw Motet has •304 - · - 1- •.()3 _ _ _ __ vacancies S35.1»'N ght N ce 2BR 1 BA a elec740-446-0406 lriC, 160 near Holzer Sec depos t + references Modem 1BR apt. Call needed. 446-6865 or ,;,7•40-4 ;....4 ..;6;..-03 ;;.;;.;;90 .;.._ _ _ _ 441·5141 Ntce 1 BR wash-dry. ~;..;.;..;.~-......- ....Stove & Fridge 4.ll Uttlt· Own a New 3BR 2 BA t•os Call 74o-446_9585 w/1 acre. 5% down S525 mo. WAC Near Holzer ;:; S.;; SOO\ ;;;,;m ;;.;o ;;;;·.;: ·S;;;; 5,;; 00;;;.,;:; de;:,;f-.-- 740•446 •3570. N•ce 3 BR Apt lor rent: ========!!! stove, refndg, & water Soles 1nc. WID hookup, Close =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===• to hospital, Centenary Country hvtng· 3-5BR. Rd Gallipolis. OH, no 2·3 BA on property pets. 446·9442 alter Spm Many lloor plans! Easy Spring Valley Green F1nanc1ng1 We own tho Call todayl Apartments BR at bank $395+2 BR at $470 866-215·5774 Month 740-446·1599. --------· Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath back patic, pool, playground, (trash, sewago water pd )No pets ~50/rent a lowed $450/sec. dep. Cal 74()..645-8599 2009 Clayton 3 br. 2 bth 2x6 wa s & thermal w n· dows, 740.992·7546 Doublewide. Aatwoods Rd • Pomeroy 3 br 2 a k ng bth, 1 acre S65 000 74()..992·5989 �...,.. ~-- -~-~-------._.----~ ~-- -- ·~ Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Sales 6000 AAANew2010 4BR Doublew1de Only $47,651 2010 Singlewide Employment The Education ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part-time instructors ONLY at MIDWEST needed during the day mymlcwesthome.com in: mathematics, eco740.828.2750 - - - - - - - - nomics, and accountmg. OHIO' S Mathematics and ecoBEST BUYS nomic instructors must 201 0 3BR Doublew1de have a masters degree $39,977 in the discipline. If InterHUGE 201 o4br/2ba ested please email a reFHA $349 mo sume and cover letter to 2010 3brl2ba Single jdanicki@gallipohscafrom $199 mo reercollege.edu MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.com ~~~~~~~~ 740.828.2750 Help Wanted· General Card of Thanks The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing. New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 741>-828·2750 - ...... ..The,;,P~r-oc-to_rv.,ll_ ., e __ Difference" S1 and a deed is all you Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores. tra1ning pro· v1ded. call 1-800-901-2694 ~------- Do you enjoy helping people? If so, I will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just for moving 1n need to own your dream and helping my 87 year home. Call Now! Freedom Homes old mother. You will live here as 1f it were your 5 5 1 7 888- 6 -0 6 own home, minus the exTrade in your old single- penses. 740-416·3130. wide for a new home. 0 Great part time oppormoney down 446·3570. tunlty. A fast growing textile company urmp gently require the servon ices of part time Ac· count/Payroll Office. In· SAVINGS terested persons should contact us lm· mediately via email. Please note that Phone inquiries will not be accepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Edwin @ jensen.edwfn@llve.co m. Do Include your phone number when forwarding the resume. Card ofThanks Help Wanted· General Athens-Meigs EduService Center has a position opening as Part·Time School Psychologist for the Meigs county Schools, for the remainder of the 2009·201 o School Year Applicants must hold a certificate or license that ------~.. allows them to serve as J&L . a School Psychologist. Salary will be based on Construction experience and certifica- • Vinyl Siding lion according to the sal- • Replacement ary schedule. ThiS posiWindows tion does not have bene· ·Roofing fits. Submit letter of inter· est and resume to John ' Decks D. Costanzo, Supennten· ·Garages dent, Athens-Meigs Edu· • Pole Buildings cational Servtce Center, • Room Additions 507 Richland Avenue, Owner: SUite #108, Athens, OH James Keesee 11 45701 . Application Dead· _ 742 line: Friday, January 8, ....__ _ _2332 _ _ _,. 2010 at 4:00p.m., or until position is filled. The AMESC is an equal opportunity Employer/Provider. ~~~~~~~~ cational lncrtdlb.LtilUJ!S leeda lob Done? Thursday, December 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Help the NRA Protect Your Gun Rights! Recruit new members to join NRA Call current NRA mem· bers raising money and renewing memberships Weekly pay and great benefits! Bonus Opportunities! Call today and schedule your interview' 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2331 http://jobs.infocision.c om Card of Thanks A hundred years from now it will not matter: '~~ What kind of car I drove, How much money I had in the bank, Or what kind of clothes I wore. But the world will be a better place because I mattered in the life of a child. ,..,Anonymous vai~;i;ilWoife ~ij Quahtycontrol I wish to express their heartfelt gratitude and thanks for the outpouring of love and support shown to us during Valerie's recent battle with leukemia. There are not enough words to express how much the prayers and gifts were appreciated. Valerie has now finished her chemotherapy. As she continues to recover. please keep her in your prayers. Without the support of friends and family, this journey would be extremely lonely and very difficult. With many thanks, ~o.~ !¥~ Julie Harris and James Wolfe EARN up to Sl500 an hr.. evaluate retail 'tores, trainmg provided 877-766-9507 Wanted- legal secretary for local law office send resume to Box 30 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 Wanted 2 FIT Cosmetologist needed at Shae's Salon in Gallipolis-Ferry call304·812-6966. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591-0195 lfll 'll i ..'1(11' HI h'1liillrU I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45n1 740-949-2217 Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Local Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 r-----------7""'----., The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position openmg as Speech-Language Pathologist for the Me1gs County Schools. for the www.timbertl'eekcabitletey.com remainder of the (that's easy on your wallet) 2009-2010 School Year Applicants must have a ,. ... Hometown Insurance Center Master's Degree and a 2459 St. Rt. 160. Gallipolis _._.._netownlnsurancecem.r.com current license to pracCALL FOR FRE.E. ESfiMATES tice as a speech patholo- .....__ _,;:::,;=.:.=~=::.:;::;;,:.::,...:.:.~;.....----ll gist issued by the Ohio Board of Speech-Laoguage Pathology and (ONSffiUCTION Audiology. Salary will be based on experience and Remodeling, certification according to Roofs, Garages, ~Insurance· the salary schedule. This position will have Board Pole Buildings, • New Homes approved benefits. SubSiding, Decks, • Garages mit letter of interest and • Complete Total Construction resume to John D. Co- Drywall, Additions ~___;,__ ­ Remodeling and New Homes. stanzo, Superintendent. One Call to Do /tAll Athens-Meigs Edur.aInsured- Free Owner honal service Center, Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Amy Veteran Estimates 507 Richland Avenue, Fire & Water Damage Tom Wolfe Stop & Compare Suite #108, Athens, OH DrywalVRepair 740-416-2575 45701 . Application Deadline: Friday, January 8, 2010 at 4:00 p.m.. or un· Replacement til position is filled. The AM ESC is an equal op· Windows and portunity Employer/ProVinyl Siding vider. Great coverage and superior service Hardvood Cahjnetry IWd FLJrnftun 740 . 446 . 9200 SUNSET 304-773-1111 !If ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Erie 740-992-1671 740-742-3411 Baer Builders FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 7 40-416-1568 Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns L-------..J ~0fATJOX,U.C '" ~ IORSI ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the C lassifieds!! R.L~ Hollon Trucking · DumpTruck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Proverbs 3:5-6 ~~~~~~~~~------------------------~~ PSI CONSTRUCTION ' Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740-992·0730 740-985-4422 In Loving Memo!) of Gerald E. Shuster who passed away nine years on December 25. 2000 and Mildred Shuster on April 15. 1999 ' Winters come and winters go you're on my mind here and fro Springtime blossoms oh so bright you're in my thoughts every night. Summer days and evening breezes brings back memories of our past seasons. Autumn leaves falling here and there Classifieds ~ L Place a newspaper ad R We m1ss you Love you and still care. Love always, Your daughter. Wilma Grandchildren. Great Grandchildren and Great, Great Grandchildren. Place e online ad :Al ~--; Card of Thanks }JtfV 740-856-2609 CeU Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work ~Reasonable Rates Insured *E.werienced References A,·ailable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message Card of Thanks H&H Guttering BANKS CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 -s-,~ ~11«4· Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet \1etal & Components For .\II :>.lake> of Vehicle' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 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. A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www~mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. tl Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online optio_ns tl 7 great packages to choose from Help Wanted Help Wanted MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR LPN 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 c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalle.y,Qfi OM.INE fRY The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com AA/EOE t www.bankscclb.com ftoee Estimates for • Backl!oe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • Settlnu Poles a Trusses Call740-992·9572 eati- Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential I2!:i, • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding Merry Christmas from the Racine Downtown Athletic Club! co. Pomeroy. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 l\IICHAEL'S SEIH'ICE CENTER 1555 :'\\'E AH•. Pomcrm, 011 • Oi I & filter change • Ttme Up~ • Brake Service • AC Recharge • :V1inor exhaust repatr 1 Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • G<!ner.tl Mechanic Full) insured ,1\: hnnding a\ ail:thlc Frcl' l'stimatcs · 25+ ~l·ars C\llcricnrl' l~ot atlilhlll'd \\ith \lik,· \l.1rn un ~lCON;;;;;;•;I:::m~·~ II ·.vork CONSTI~ lJCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I)-pes Of Con('rete \Vork dloDwD·s1v1 & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTALLATION ne Specia/i~e In Replacemem 1\'indows = For Older Homt·~ & Trailers No extra charge to rep/act' metal frame ll'indows E Richard Smith Co-Owner. Vice Prc,ident 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured wvo4 82 Free Esltmates ,'\; ltl·nuHidin~ l New Construction and (740) 992-0910 LEWIS CONCIU:TE l~uulin~ La rat. nt\t'r frut,n. beam on $10 per lb Ca'h only Pmt " r~utred 111 ad\ .mce ShipmenL' arrive every or her Friday \ 740-667-0306 I Fax: 740-667-0329 : Toll Free: 877_428_ 8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �.... ,--~---- -----~-----------------~----"'!--------"':""""~---::-~-r-~~-~ --- --~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, December 24, 2009 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Course 1 Livens numbers (up) 5 Churchill's 2 Opposite successor of "sans" 11 Daredevil 3 Gets back Knievel 4 Blouse 12 Common part rolls 5 "Be that 13 Singer - may Todav's Answers Seeger 20 "Catalan 30 Mimic 14 Confiden- 6 Mortises' Land31 Historic partners tial scape" rider 7 Ad of a 15 Jar painter 35 Wallet feature sort 21 Winter fill 17 "-had 8 Kaua1 weather 36 Gather souvenir it!" 22 Sign of 37 Tennis 9 Finish 18 Usual freshness star 10 Jargon values 23 Old Italian Roddick suffix 22 Winter coin 38 Shop tool 16 Dripping weather 28 Barrel 39 Refrain 19 Respites 24 Tankard parts syllable from pun25 Tyler of 29 Natural 40 Yale ishment "Armagift backer geddon" NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (check/m.o.) to 26 NFL Thomas Joseph Book ;>,P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 player 10 27 "Give it Mort Walker Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 30 Pointer 32 Some elbows 33 Architect I.M. 34 Burn soother 38 Father of 25-Across 41 Tied up 42 Francis of TV 43 Enjoy a novel 44 Belt spots 45 Spot Chris Browne 13 15 12-24 Wi IIi am· Hoest THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker l ?-·V·l !l~$lt )<~.SE~ "THE LENHARTS SENT US A THANK-VOU NOTE FOR NOT INVITING THEM TO OUR PART'(." Patrick McDonnell MUTTS ZITS COME SIT ON SHANT A'S LAP, SON Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman -AND TELL ME. WHAT You WANT. ./ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 8 7 1 5 2 1 3 9 2 4 9 8 9 5 = 2 3 7 6 ~ .; ~ :- .•= a; •c,_ :2 ;; ~ 1 5 3 8 2 "Listen! I think I heard eight 6 tiny reindeer!" 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 8 I~ Q. "0~ ~ o- x Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level I§u *** t4ll 6 v vG9 L £ 6 9 9 9 L v ~ 9 £ G 9 6 9 L £ 9 9 ~ G ~ 9 9 6 G. v £ 9 §9 L ...:;w ,. 9 9 E' G ~ ~ "'6 " v ~ ~ <r. ·< ~ ,, F 0 ~ '''40U CAN \70 P..H~"D AN' S~IN~ ME SOME CLOnlb?. 11-!AT A\..WA'{S fAA,I<&:SIII.'f MOM H.Af'f'i.'' 6 £ L ~ G 9 £ 9 £ 6 9 ~ ~ L G 9 £ 6 L 6 9 9 9 9 £ L G 9 9 ~ v v v v HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Dec. 24, 2009: This year, you discover_how imp.ortant your personal and domestic life is. On some le\;el you will renew or change this area of life in order to have il work belter for you. You will accept a Jot of responsibility in sorre form. Professionally, you could feel that many people are dumping their work on you. If you are single, you could meet someone when you're not looking. though the relationship could take some major adjuslmenL-;. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from becoming more involved with your home and family. ART~ serves as an anchor. '/he Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Hm•c: 5DI(Izamic; 4-Positfpe; 3·Atoemge; 2-So-so: 1-Difficu/1 ARIES (March 21-April19} **** Excitement surrounds you, but note how difficult this holiday can be for many people in your liie. You c,m indulge people only so much; you cannot cure what is ailing them at the core. 1'\evertheless, your attitude adds to e\·eryone's day. lbnight: Go with the t1ow. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) ***Even if everything were perfect, you still might feel a bit out of sorts with the present situation. Stop worrying so much about hO\v you feel, and g(, with the tlow. You might see your mood change ~uddenly. Tonight: Where the action is. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *****Where\ er you are, the party is. You could feel exhausted and drained. You might wonder what is best to do. Some of your friends could be having a bah-humbug attack. lbnight: The moment is now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) **** At times you might question your need to be the hostess with the most to offer. Remember, you can only lead a horse to water; you cannot make him drink. This is also true of friends and loved ones. Tonight: Accept people as they are. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *****Reach out for those at a distance and wish them a very merry Christmas. Some of you might hop on a plane to go ,-isit loved ones. You might want to delight a child with a speci,,l visit or thought. Tonight: Put on a favorite piece of music. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) ****A key relative or loved one plays an important role. Don't forget someone you care a lot about this holiday season, especiaJJy as he or she might be alone. Your openness makes a diffei'E'.l'lce. Tonight: Togethemes'i. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) *****Defer to others and make a point of letting them in close. Your ability to understand and empathize comes in. Still, don't forget your own personal errands, and stop to do what you discover or think is important. Tonight: Let others ha\ e their way. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 1"\o\. 21) **** You might have a lot of lac;l-minute errands to complete. 'Whatever you need to do. m,,ke it OK Your sense of humor helps you relax when dealing with a problem. Fatigue mar~ the end of the day. Tonight: Be agreeable, but only do as much as you. must. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your childlike side emerges with Christmas right around the comer. You might want to revise your budget later on and not worT} so much. Think positively~ knowing there are alternatives. 'lbnight: Share your Christmas spirit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Stay anchored while others slip and slide from one emotional plain to the next. You cannot be responsible for everyone else's mood. Still. rem,,in sensith'e to a sad friend. Consider inviting thi'> person over for Christmas dinner. Tonight: At home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Reach out for otfiers who are dose. Make a call or two to someone at a distance who you care about. Trust your instincts with a relati\'e or neighbor. Someone comes tm,·ard you who you care ,1 lot about. Tonight: Open up with a loved one. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *** Remain in touch with your budget. A lastminute thou~ht or gift can be a back rub or some other fun activity. Sometimes that type of gift is more appreciated than you realize. "Things" are not necesS.1I)'· Tonight: Indulge others. After all, it is Christmas. ***** , f•tqu~Irne Bigar r; "" the Irrtemet .11 1rttp·/{tl~l~l'.JOCquelilld>rgar.com. �• Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Thursday, December 24, 2009 ... .~will • Cavs look like champs against Lakers on Christmas? BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Just in time for Christmas, here comes the matchup that was on the NBA's wish list in June. The Kobe Bryant-LeBron James showdown didn't pan out last season, but now it arrives in Hollywood with the addition of basketball's biggest supporting actor: Shaquille O'Neal, formerly Bryant's teammate. now James' sidekick. The Cleveland Cavaliers visit the Los Angeles Lakers on Christmas Day, claiming top billing on a five-game schedule. And while the meeting is loaded with subplots, it also comes with a question. Could this really be an NBA finals preview? a doubt. "Without Definitely," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "They're going to be an elite team. They got off to a slow start, they had some issues with new personnel to blend in and they're going to statt playing well. Too talented a team not to pay attention to." But while Jackson's team leaves no doubt of its championship potential. Cleveland has been ordinary too often, more hype than hope , for some cnttcs. Charles Barkley essentially pronounced the Cavaliers dead two weeks ago on TNT, saying there "are on! y two dogs in that (Eastern Conference) race. Orlando and Boston are by far the best two teams in the East." What about that, LeBron? "It's too early," James said. "Boston, Orlando are playing well. Miami's played great at times. There are a lot of good teams. We're happy we're in the position we are. There's a long way to go until it all shakes out." The season is nearly two months old, but Christmas is traditionally when the NBA makes its first big splash. The league and ESPN are heavily promoting the Cavs-Lakers game, which follows Boston at Orlando on ABC. New York opens the schedule with its return to Christmas competition by hosting the Heat. The Los Angeles Clippers visit Phoenix later Friday before Northwest Division rivals Denver and P01tland meet in the nightcap. It's the second straight year the NBA has staged five games on Dec. 25, onships, you are going to have to go through Cleveland at some point," Suns coach Alvin Gentry said. Yet the Cavs were only ~ood enough for fourth place m the East behind Boston, Orlando and Atlanta after that win, with their mediocre road play, occasional offensive droughts and lack of productivity from O'Neal reason enough to question them. Nobody doubted the Cavs last season, when they posted a league-best 66-16 record behind James' MVP campaign. But Orlando beat them m the East finals, wrecking what could have been a highly anticipated series against Bryant and the Lakers. Cleveland resronded by trading for O'Nea and adding Anthony Parker and Jamario Moon, but all the newcomers' numbers are down from last season especially O'Neal's. It was telling that he spent the entire fourth quarter Monday on the bench while the Cavs were breaking open a close game against the Suns. Jeff Van Gundy, who will work with Jackson and Mike Breen on Friday's telecast. said Boston has been the East's best but insisted the the most it's scheduled on the holiday. The Knicks will be decked out in green jerseys for their league-high 45th appearance on the holiday, having I?layed in the first set of Christmas games in J 947. The Trai I Blazers will try to improve the NBA's best Christmas winning percentage, having gone 13-2 thus far. Still, the most attention goes to the biggest names, and that's Bryant, James and O'Neal. The defending champion Lakers returned from a fivegame road trip with a 22-4 record, looking like a heavy favorite to get back to the finals for the third straight season. Even with Bryant nursing a broken finger, they appear even stronger than the team that overwhelmed Orlando in five games in June. Cleveland improved to 21-8 by handing Phoenix its first home loss with a 109-91 rout Monday. a dominant performance on both ends of the floor that was a reminder of how good the Cavs can be. "Contrary to what anybody may think, to get to the Eastern Conference champi- AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Delonte West, center, is embraced by teammate LeBron James, center right, as Daniel Gibson (1) and Anderson Varegao, right, look on after West scored against the Phoenix Suns during the third quarter of an NBA basketball game Monday in Phoenix. Cavs are still finals material. He believes O'Neal proved his value when he got Dwight Howard in foul trouble in Cleveland's victory at Orlando last month. 'This idea that they have to make some tremendous jump in play I think is a little b1t overstated," he said. ''I just think they have to play a ltttle • bit better." ~ skdr~ .Flefok ride ~~~ in PtdTner~ ~kid -t f ylace t-o '2 E etg. ltri.Jtma.~ Price.f ydur tl 1te.fe Wl Crazy Clteclc Out l'ltese Deals! 2010 Buick LaCrosse 2009 GMC 2010 Chevy Traverse 1500, 4x4 Ext Cab, SLE. LS, FWD. 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Was $29,995 NOW •26,995 . ---- - -· .. -- ~ ~ ...,.,.....: . ~. -·'' . 2009 Cadillac CTS 11KM1les l'*r ~~,a: Certdied Was $33,00) NOW •28,995 MANERI'.AN CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC R-\WJTilN • W• Are Profusl011al Grade • 308 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH • Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8-7; Fri. 8-6; Sat 9-5 • Saturday Servic:e 8-1 • Closed Sundays ••customer must opt out of the 60 day satisfaction back . for details. Sale ends 12/31/09 � 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 24, 2009 carson