http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ee11b3ba5ad55a5e7b9d926673d037d2.pdf 3d91588bfdd332771f25860f37202978 PDF Text Text - - - - I --~- - ---- - ...---. -----.--:--~-------------------------------- Deconstructing History: AEP contributes Fornnerschoolprope~ to local United Fund,A6 being torn down, A2 • Printed on 100% Rec)cled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ii OBITUARIES Page A2 ~SfZ!1JJIT~~~l£~.f:\:~ ~~;RIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2010 Bv BRIAN SPORTS J. REED POMEROY - A Long Bottom man has been found cot;petent to stand trial on charges he shot his daughter and set their mobile home afire . Joseph LeMaster is scheduled to face a jury on multiple felony charges relating to the October shooting and fire on Feb. 23 in . • River Valley beats Chesapeake. See Page 81 • PVH partners with SilverSneakers ess Program. Page A2 • • Unexpected call. See Page A4 • The Golden Rule. See Page AS • True Prosperity. See Page AS Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Judge fred W. Crow ll1 found Joseph LeMaster. 34, competent to stand trial on charges of attempted murder. felonious assault. tampering with evidence and aggravated arson. LeMaster is accused of shooting his 17 year-old daughter in October 2009. tampering with evidence related to the shooting and setting his mobile home on tire after the shooting. At his arraignment in October. LeMaster's bond was set at $250.000, with 10 percent cash permitted. a $1.000 personal recognizance bond, and a $100,000 surety bond. He has retained counsel. Tracy Yonkin of Columbus. Late last year. Yonkin asked the court for an evaluation of LeMaster's competency and his mental condition at the time of the incident for a possible plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Rental inspection deadline Feb.28 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. Reed/photo CAA, Commissioners promote tax credit for families WEATHER Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Winter storm warning. High: lower 30s. low: lower 30s. INDEX 12 PAGES Calendars POMEROY - One local agency assisting families with their taxes estimates that nearly $750,000 in earned income tax credits were lost last year to local low-income tax credits. simply because taxpayers did not access them. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and Meigs County Commissioners pro- B Y A NDREW CARTER POMEROY Punxsutawnev Phil's title of "seer of seers' and prognostiFaith A3-s cator of prognosticators" looks to be intact with anothSports B Section er blast of potentially harsh winter weather expected to C) 2010 Ohio Valley J>ubLishing co. hit the hi-county area this weekend. The pesky groundhog based in the Allegheny Mountains of western 1 Pennsylvania allegedly sa\\ • , his shadow on Feb. 2. which. Bs claimed Feb. 22-27 "You Earned lt. Just Ask for It Week." and CAA will assist taxpayers with their taxes in downtown Middleport that week. Community Action offers free tax preparation to households who made $56.000 or less last year. Walk-ins are welcome, according to Teresa Varian. and appointments can be made by calling 992-6629 or 992-5266. Of particular interest to families is the EITC. which allows taxpayers a larger tax refund to some taxpayers earning lower to moderate wages. They arc eligible for a tax credit of up to $5.657. Approximately 800,000 families in Ohio qualify. but as many as 20 percent do not take advantage of it, either because they don't know about it. or don't know how to access it. Those who wish to verify their eligibility can call the Ohio Benefit Bank, (800) 648-1176. Varian said through the CAA's tax assistance service, filers can receive their refunds through direct deposit at no cost. Refund anticipation loans can cost 60 to 160 percent in charges. she said. '"What a boost this could be to the Meigs County economy if everyone accessed this credit," Varian said. Rough weather moving back into area MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds www.mydailyscntinCI,(:orn LeMaster allegedly shot his daughter in the back of the head as she was fleeing their Bashan Road mobile home in the family car. Her name has not been released because she is a minor victim. She was treated at a Huntington, W.Va., hospital. At a pre-trial hearing last month. LeMaster was determined to be competent to stand trial. Lemaster has been in the Washington County Jail in lieu of a $500.000 bond. and has been restrained from contacting his daughter. Meigs County Commissioners Michael Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mick Davenport proclaimed Feb. 22-28 "You Earned It, Just Ask for It Week," encouraging local families to apply for the Earned Income Tax Credit. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is represented by Teresa Varian and Tom Reed. INSIDE Comics '.•. ·. LeMaster deemed competent to stand trial BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEC,,·to:o-:S - ~ ::~~ ~;- .~ Proceedings set for Feb. 23 in Pomeroy • Amy Jo Davis • · according to tradition, means another six weeks of winter. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm waming for Meigs County and winter weather advisories for Gallia and Mason counties. The warning and advisories are in effect through 7 p.m . Saturday. According to NWS meteorologists . .Meigs County residents will see anywhere from 6-10 inches of precipitation by Saturday evening. A mixed bag of snow, freeL- ing rain and sleet is forecast for today followed by snow tonight and Saturday. Other counties in southeastem Ohio listed in the warning area arc Athens. Jackson, Vinton <md Washington. Forecasters said the slow moving low pressure system trudging across the Mid-Ohio Valley toward the Mid-Atlantic region could leave 2-6 inches of snow and sleet in its wake m Gallia and Mason counties. In addition to Ohio and POMEROY Death , taxes and rental inspection fees in Pomeroy are all inevitable parts of life. The deadline for landlords to pay their annual inspection fee is Feb. 28, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Rental inspections are processed through the Pomeroy Police Department which oversees the Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer's position - the officer in charge of inspections. Proffitt may also conduct rental inspections. The inspection fee is $25 per rental unit or $20 per unit in an apartment complex. Rental property owners who are not in compliance with paying the inspection fee could be subject to a fine of S I00 for noncompliance. plus court Please see lnspedion, A2 Southern amends bond resolution B Y BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE Yesterday the Southern Local Board of Education amended the res- ~~~i~;:~~~~~~,~~~~~~~:- . . . . ing the interest rate being West Vtrgmta. the storm 1s considered. expected to leave its mark Southern Superintendent on Indiana. Kentucky. 1 Anthony Deem reported the Pennsylvania. Virginia, 1 original resolution had a six North Carolina, Maryland. percent interest rate on the Delmvare, New Jersey and ~ bonds but the trend is more the District of Columbia. towards 4.25 percent. The Weather service forecast- SLBOE amended the resoers predicted a 100 percent lution to reflect a rate of 4.5 chance of snow and sleet for percent. The vote was unanthe tri-county today with imous during yesterday's high temperatures in the mid special meeting . 30s. The 100 percent chance Deem said the next step in of precipitation continues the process is a resolution to Please see Weather, A2 Please see Southern, A2 TS SUPERSTO '" a D., �.............. .. .. ~ ~~ --~ Friday, February 5, ~----.-~~~--~~~--~--------------~--~~~~ -- - - - - - The Daily Sentinel • P age A2 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 D E CONSTRUCTING HISTORY Obituaries Amy Jo Davis After an extended illness, our beloved daughter Amy Jo Davis went to be with her Jesus on Febmary 3, 20 I 0. She is the daughter of Dick and Trina Davis of Syracuse and her grandmother is Freda Davis of Bidwell, Ohio. Amy attended the MRDD workshop. the Ash Street Church and Team Jesus. Amy had family and friends who loved her and will miss her. Amy is also survived by her half brothers. Aaron Davis and his children.Allyson and Michael, Jim and Carey Porter and their children, Hannah. Jimmy. Joey and Lillyann; aunts and uncles. Mel and Mary Fry. Reed and Judy Ferrell. Dee and Teresa Icenhower, James Ferrell. Mike and Sherri Davis. Ron and Jane Erwin. Kathy Conkle and Jeanie Davis. Am) was preceded in death by her grandparents. Harold Da\is and Dilford and Lou "Granny'' Ferrell. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday. February 7. 20 I 0. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomero) -wtth Eddie Baer officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday. February 6, 20 tO. at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Straw giveaway POMEROY - The Meigs County Humane Society will be giving away bags of straw for pet bedding from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 6 on the Pomeroy parking lot. Immunization clinic POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p .m. on Tuesday. Feb. 9. A $10 donation appreciated for immunization administration but not required. HlN I vaccinations will also be availab1e to the general public. For the Record Arraigned POMEROY - Jesse Ward was atTaigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on two counts of non-support of dependents . Bond was set at $1.000 personal recognizance and $1,000 surety. Trial was set for March 18. Christopher Tenoglia was appointed counsel. Dissolutions POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Joseph David Ray Phillips and Kim M. Phillips. A dissolution action filed by Virgil Eugene Westfall and Lula Fay Clemens Westfall. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action was filed by Emili Patterson against Eric Patterson in Meigs County Common Pleas Court was dismissed. Civil actions POMEROY- A judgment was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Mt. Carmel New Albany Surgical Hospital against Ernest M. Mitchell. A foreclosure was granted to the United States of America against Arleene D. Murrell. deceased. and others. Chil actions filed by Craig B. Moffitt. and others, against Casey R. Smith. Countrywide Horne Loans Servicing. Inc., against Keith A. Bamhart. and others. and Wanda J. Ray against Gary R. Reitnlire were dismissed. Inspection from Page At costs. Proffitt said there are approximately 300 rental units in Pomeroy which require a rental inspection. Despite a landlord paying the $25 annual inspection fee. if a tenant moves out after the fee is paid. an additional $25 is required for a new inspection before a new tenant can move in. At least one councilman. Victor Young. took issue with this. saying if a landlord has multiple tenants move in and out of property several times a year, paying the village $25 for each tenant adds up. Young. who also owns rental property. also cited the need for rental at the most recent meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. On Monday, Pomeroy Village Council will vote on the third and final reading of an amendment to the existing ordinance regarding the housing and building code. This amendment includes a $15 re-inspection fee for additional visits to rental property by the code enforcement officer to ensure an existing problem, which had previously been noted, has been fixed. Proffitt said, for example, if he or the code enforcement officer show up to inspect rental property but find mold or a broken window, the inspection would be halted and rescheduled until the problem(s) were fixed. The return of Proffitt or the code enforcement officer to the property to resume the inspection would come with a $15 re-inspection fee in addition to the previously paid $25. This fee is to be charged to recoup the cost of multiple visits to the same address to inspect the same problem. Proffitt said the rental inspection fees are meant to lift the standard of living for tenants and to create a paper trail for landlords. detailing the condition of their rental property should it become damaged by a tenant. The inspections are based upon guidelines from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development Office. For more information about the rental inspections or to schedule an inspection with Code Enforcement Officer Homer Mills, call the Pomeroy Police Deprutment at 992-6411. Taking Applications The Maples .1/i- f:::::'" All U11Lt11~S rr HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom 50y rs or qualifying disability Low inc ome priority t_ 7 40-992-7022 ~ AR~ 1>A ~ Silverheels . ~/,M'"' A Realty Company-EHO 1 Hope Roush/photo The former Point Pleasant Middle School is now in ruins as crews worked to tear down the structure on Thursday. Frank Athey of Mineral Wells purchased the property 1n October. Former school property being torn down B Y DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va - It's a bittersweet scene for many residents of Mason County. Demolition began Thursday at the Jackson Avenue site that formerly served as home to Point Pleasant high school and more recently the middle school. What once served as a center of education and recreation for local children will soon be an empty lot with many residents wondering what will take its place. Frank Athey of Mineral Wells purchased the property - 7.159 acres - for $551.250. However. Athey has not announced his plans for the site. Some speculate that a strip mall anchored by a grocery store could be erecte. the site. R.F. Stein of Drop Tine Properties. LLC. and Rick Pearson of Rick Pearson Auction Co. were in charge of selling and disposing of the real estate property. PVH partners with SilverSneakers Fitness Program BY HoPE RousH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - To maintain a healthy lifestyle and longer lifespan. senior citizens need to stay active. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center in Point Pleasant. W.Va., has recognized the importance of keeping the community's older population active. The wellness center recently partnered with the nationally recognized Healthways SilverSneakers Fitness Program. According to a news release issued by PVH. SilverSneakers is the nation's leading exercise program designed exclusively for older adults and may be available at no additional cost (beyond any monthly premium) to eligible Medicare health plan and group retiree members . Through the program. the wellness center is now able to offer older adults a way to increase their levels of physical activity while motivating them to remain active. "There are significant health benefits of regular exercise for older adults.'' Debra Long. director of rehabilitation services. said in a news release. "In addit1on to helping our members stay physically healthy, SilverSneakers also offers a great way for them to socialize. The Pleasant Valley Wellness Center gives seniors the opportunity to meet new friends an~ have fun." With the SilverSneakers premier network. members have a complimentary membership with access to a variety of participating locations throughout the country. Many sites offer amenities. including fitness equipment, treadmills. free weights and the signature SilverSneakers Fitness Program classes, which are designed specifically for older adults and taught by certified instmctors. In West Virgi nia. the program is available at no addi- tiona! cost to select Medicare plans of H umana, Mountain State Blue Cross Blue Shield and Highmark . "Our staff welcomes members of the SilverSneakers program. We can offer members one on one instruction . provide tours of the facility and extend a helping hand to those who are just starting an exercise program:· Darin Sm1th, wellness center manager. said in a news release . For rnore informario~ the SilverSneakers prog call the wei/ness center ~~ 304-675-7222 or call 888423-4632. Information also is available on the Web site, WII'H'.silversneakers .com. Southern rrom Page A~ proceed which the Board will vote on during a special meeting scheduled for 8 p.m .. Tuesday. Feb. 9. If the resolution to proceed is passed. it has to be filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections by Feb. 18. The bond issue, if passed by the Board and by voters, would secure local funds for constmcting ru1 addition on to the existing K-8 building; an addition which wou ld become the new Southern High School. The original cost estimate for the entire project was $9.8 million with the state kicking in $7.4 million, leaving a local share of $2.4 million in the proposal. Corning up with the local share is why the bond issue is being considered. and new addition which Included in that original .will become the new high cost estimate was not only school will address many the building of a new addi- growing needs. tion but the cost to repair "Technology has develdeficient work on Southern oped a lot from 50 years ago Elementary. This week when the building Deem met with officials (Southern High School) was with the Ohio School built," Deem said. "We have Facilities Commission about utilized every electrical cira grant to cover the local cuit in the bui lding and the share regarding repairs to air conditioning that we do the elementary. Deem said have are window units that the procession of the bond are not very economical. issue is contingent upon the Piping for the heating sysawarding of funds to repair tem is in need of replacethe elementary building, ment as are the 50-year old saying the district should blowers. The windows are hear about this grant Feb. original equipment and we 25. Deem also said if needed sti II have major traffic the SLBOE can rescind the issues to be addressed. The resolution for the bond issue addition will give us a if they choose. chance to deliver a more Deem said the repairs quality education and take Weather from Page At our children into the 21st century." Southern had the option to pursue renovating Southern High School with OSFC funds but the cost would've resulted in an even greater local match than building a new addition . Ontiu 41 tonight with lows expected to hover just below the freezing mark. More snow is in the forecast for Saturday with highs not expected to exceed 32 degrees. The tri-county will get a reprieve on Sunday with part- l\l.lagaz ne ly sunny skies in the forecast. However, there is a chance for snow Monday night followed by a chance for a mix of rain and snow Tuesday. (On the Internet: Na tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, www.noaa .gm·) 8/"'Pap~t" Cp ffPU. J? a:. Via11Wn cfs-:J\[.- q of •A untque se'ection of •nedatng! sets ana engagment rings • The Vau g han Age n cy •Ftnanc1rg Pro\ iding a world of ch<lice in in,uruncc. •P<.Jrchase tracktng ·D amond Upgrade Policy •Bridal Party G1fts •Engravtng ·Complimentary Ring Cleaning •E.<clusive Hearts On Eire A gent. Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 Retc:~ile,r. ifver 13fidge P[aza qaffipofis, 0 740-446- . Our family is here to meet your family's insurance needs . H om e Auto ll~alth Lite Business .. �.... ..- --------------~---------- PageA3•The oanv sentiWORSH/P GOvfjneliHJs W££KFrida~ February 10 45 an • Sunda) E'enmg • 6 00 p m • F~llowship Pas!or Don \\ nller Apostolfc Church of J~us Chrl~t Apostolic ndt and \\ drcl Rd Pastor James M Sunday School • 10 30 am , Elcnmg 7 lOpm .. !!her \alit) Rl\er \ llcy \postohc \\<:'rsh1p Center, R l S lrtl A\C, \lhldlrpon, Rev \hch,,el Bra<1 ord, Pastor, Sunda)·, IOJO nm s f• 10 prnytt. Wtd 7 pm llibk• :>tuJ) " n,. • t rnrnanurl \po•tull<· 'IHhemu<le hll", l.o11.1p Rl.l o I !loe" Luna Rd Rutland. Sc\Cc S~:n 1000 .m & 730 pm. Thu ho p.m P 'tor 'vlam R Uuuon Assembly of God Iibert) ,\_~bl) of (,ocl P0 B \ 46 , Duddm L.me hl:lson \\ \ I'IHt '\ell renn I Sunda) lie!\ I ' ltlOll a.m Md 7 p.m PagM 1lle f rcc" Ill Ruptlst Church J>a,tor Fl yd R ' ' S11nday School 9 30 to ""• .· \\oJrshtp SCf\ ,c 10 30 to 11:00 am \\cd preachms 6 pm larpt'ntcr Independent l!apti•t Church 'iund ) School • \1 1 am, Pre:chmg <;el\ ~ec 10 lOam, E\emng smace 7 OOpm \\ednt da) B•hle Study 7 00 Jllll, J,ru.to ( lwsl•>n· llaptht Church F SIM: ">tcVo l1ttlc 740 %7-7HOI, H 409n 7~2 C 740 645-2527, Sunuay <, ool 9 .ill a Mllmmg W••rsh1p. 10·30 m Youth & B1ble Budd1t'S 6 '10 pm, •h 1r pracucc 7 1Q. Spccaal da)& of month Lad f Gr IC~ 7 pm 2nd Monday. 2 Mtn' F II " h p 7 pm Jrcl Tiles. • 5 Jlope llnptlst ( hurcb (Southern) St \1 ddkport 'iunda) school 9 3( .m • \\ p II a m and 6 pm , 'im 1cc • 7 p m Pastor G3J) Rutland •lnt Baptist Chul'\'h Sd1ocl 9 30 am • \\onhlp !'i\rlll"U'<' tlr•t < hurth of<:(KI Apple md Second Sis . l'n tor Re\ ll vt.! Ru"ell, Snn<1ny S,h<>OI 111<1 \\ursh11l 10 11111. I.\CIIIIIg SCIVIlC' () 10 r m • Wcdne~od.l) ~er\ 1ce~ h 30 pm ( hun•b of (;oc1nf l'rl•phl'C) OJ \\lute Rd off St Rt 160, Jla:,t<• PJ Catholic sacn-d llrart Catholic Churcb 161 Mulberry A\e. Pomeroy. 992 5898, Pastor Rev. Walter E Hemz. Sat. Con. 4 45-S.ISp m , Mass- 5.30 p.m , Sun Con -8.45-9.1 S a.m .., Sun. Mass - 9 30 a.m , Daily Mas'· :\:30 a.m. Church of Christ Baptist Ill lO Rutland free \\111 Baptist Salem !it , Pa,tor Ed Bune) Sunda) school 10 am .. E-cnmg 7 J' m • \\cdnesda) Semces • 7 p.m. Second Bapti't Church Ra\ens\\ood, \\'\', Sunda) School 10 am• , \1omtng '"'r;b1p II am E\emng • 7 pm, W,'dnesda) 7 p.m. f'lr\1 Bapllst Church of ~lawn, W\' (Independent BaptiSt) SR 65:'. and Anderson St PaMlW Robcn Grady, Sunday ..:hool 10 am, 1\lormng 'hurch II am. Sunda) evemng 6 pm, \\ed Rthle Stud) 7 pm \lt.Morlab C'h111Ch or God M le H1ll Rd , Rae e, P tor hme Sautrficld. S da) School 9 ~ a b enang (J p m . \\Cdnesday Ser\ • p.m llulland < burch of (,od Pastor Shane M Bo" lrn • S~ndav Worsh1p • 10 1m. 6 p m \\cd y Servtc~ 7p m \\estslde Church of Christ 33226 Ch1 dren's Home Rd. Pomcro), OH ContaCt 74().992-38~7 Sunda) mommg 10 00. Sun mormng B1ble stud), (ollowmg \\Or,bip. Sun e\C 6 00 pm. \\ed bible study 7 pm I0 ~ \\, rsh1p 'I a.m , \\,dnesd y S rv••e 7 p.m Chapmnn, Sunday S•hool Congregational Trlnlt) < hur<b Pastor Re\ Tom Johnson Sec n<l & Lynn Pomero), Pastor . \\on.h1p •o 2S am. Episcopal Grnce Eplsropall burch 326 E Mam St Pomeroy. llol) l'uchanst II 10 a.m <; ndJy & S lO pm \\cd Re' l.cllte FlemmiD£ Holiness ('ornmnnli~ C'hnn·h Hrmlo<:k Gru•e Chrhtian Churd1 ~1mmer: l.nrr) Bro\\n, Worshtp 9.30 ~ m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Bible Siud) • 7 p.m. Putor Steve Thme~. ~!Jm Street R"tlnnd, Sunday \\ors!UJ>o 10 00 am Sunday Scr\ l(o-7 pm. Pomeroy Church of Chrht 212 W ~1ain St , Sunday School • 9 30 3m, \\or<hlp· 10·30 a.m, 6 p.m .. \\ed)lesda) Sm 1ce' • 7 p.m Oumlllc llullnro,o, Church ~ 11157 Si.1le RoUie 325, umgsvlle Pasttlr Hnan Balle), Sunday st:b<Kll 9 30 am .. Sunday worsh1p IO 30 a m & 7 p.m . \\ednesday prayer scmce 7 p m Pomero) We<>t..idr Church or Chti't 3'226 Children':> Home Rd • Sund~y .School- II am .. Worship· IOa.m , 6 p.m \\ednesday Sm 1ces • 7 p.m Middleport Church ol Chrht Sth and Mam, Pastor: AI Hanson. Ch1ldrens D.rector, Sharon Sayre, Teen OU'CCtOJ Dodger \'au;han, Sunday School - 9:.30 am \\onb1po 8:15. 10 30 a.m, 7 p m \\ednesday Semce' • 7 p.m Cnhnr~ l'ill!rirn l haprl Hamsonvalle Ro:ul I' tor C1w e Mcl\enz1e Sund:ly School 9 ;o a.m \\onhtp II a.m . 7:00 p m \\cdnesda\ Sel\ ICC 7 00 p~ Rose of Sharon llollnr" Church Lcadmg Creek Rd Rutland, Pastor Re\ De\\ c) Kmg. Sunday schoo 9 •o a Sunda) \\Orsh1p .7 p m \\fi!neo;da) pra)er mcctm~ 7 p m Pomrro~ S da} 'i~h •1nt Baptist B ;>;len hast Ma•n St , II JO m \\ orshtp 10 30 am I in;t So11them llaJlli't ·11872 Pomero) P1ke, SJnday sc•nol • 9 lOam • \\orsh1p 9 45 am & 7·00 p•n . \\~dnesC..I) Scrv1tcs 7.00 p m PaMor: Da\ld Brnmard H ..t llupti't Churl'll Pa tor B1ll~ Z~span 6th ond p,,lmcr St , M ddlepon Sunday School • 9 IS a m • \\orh1p .01~ m, 700 pm. \\cdncsd y 'iemcc 7'00 p.m ilHT Run Baptkt n Sund y School Ita m 70C pm MI. t nlon Ba1111st P to Den IS \\ea\er Sunda) School9 ~S a benmg 6·30 p.m \\cdn sday 'iel\ 1Ces 6. ;()p m lit thlt h<·m llapthl ('hurl'h Route 124. Racine, 011, l'l\tor . Sunuay School • 9,10 a.m., Sunda) Worsh1p J(l '\(Jam." Wedncsda) B1blc Stud) 7 00 p m (Jell lk1d Old Bethel ~ ree \\ill Dnptht ('hur'h 2860' St Rt 7 Middleport Sunday 'icr 10 n ~ 6 00 p m • Tuesday 'icnl 600 Keno ChuTCh or Chrl't \\orshtp - 9:30 a.m, Sunday S,hool • 10::10 a.m Pastor-Jeffrey \\allace, 1st and 3rcl Sunday Wedntsda) Ser.•ce • 7 00 p r. Rran•allow Ridge Church of Chrl't Pa-tor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9.30 a.m. Wor,hip • 10:30 a.m , 6.30 p.m, Wedneo;day Servtces ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Chrl't Pomeroy, Harn,om·•lle Rd CRt 143), Ptitor Roger \'iat,on, Suuday S,bool 9·30 a.m • \\orsh1p - 10:30 am, 7 00 p.m, Wcdnesda) Smices • 7 p.m .•. .....• \lctol') Baptistlndependtnt 52~ "< 2nd <; Muld epon, Pastor James 1 1\cc ce, \\or htp lOam, 7 p.m, Wcdnestb\ <;en 1 c 7 p.IT' • ....... ... Fnith Baptist Churrh R oad ~~ MJ on. Sunday School 10 m \\pr h1p II u m , 6 p m, \\edneM!a} Sen ICC 7 p m. ~ .. -• 1-nn·\l Run llapli\1· Pomtnl) Rc\ Jqscph Woods, Sund<l) S;'htM•I 3 m \\ or;h1p II I() a m 10 \It, \lnriHh Baptl\t Fourth & Mam St , \ltddlepon, Sunday Sdl<K'I 9 lOam , \\orsh1p • 10:4~ a.m Rev ~l~thacl A Thompson. 5r Antlqult) Baptl~t ')u .! y S<hool 30 a m . \\orshtp • We~lcyan llihll•llollnr" lhurdl 75 Pcurl St., Middleport P."tur. I><~' Cox. Sunda) S<huol • Ill~ m \\nrslup 10 45 p m Sund•) E'e ()'()() p m \\cdnesda) Semce • 7 00 p.m 11)~11 Run Communi!) l hurch Pastor Rc' Larry Lemley. Sunda) School - 9:30 a rn , \\orsh1p 10 4S .m 1 p.m Thursday B1 'e Stud)' d '<lllth 7 p.m Tuppers Plain Church of Cbrlst lnstrumen~. Worshtp Servtce • 9 a.m Commuruon - 10 a.m , Sunday School 10 IS a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday, B1ble Study \\ edncsda) 7 pm Clirr hee Mrlhodi\t Cburcb Pa tor G en McClung <; ) 'ic 9 10 a m \\onh1p 1010 1.m nd 6 p.m V.Cdncsda) ScMCe 100 p.m Bradhul') Church or Chri~t M1mstcr Tom Run)on, 39558 Bradbury Road, \hddlepon. Sunday School 9 30 The Church of Jrws Christ or Lattcr·l)a) "ialnls St Rt 160. 446 6247 ur 4.U. 74&6 Su~da) School 10 20 I u m Rehd Soc1c1y Pn.sthood II 05 12 00 noon Sacramtnt Sen tcc 9 10 i ~ u m Homemalang meetmg Ist Th~rs 7 p.m am \\orsbip • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Chrl\t Sunda) School • 9:30a.m .. Wor,h•p nntl Commumon - 10:30 a.m., David Wiseman, ~1inister Lab~l Tuppers Plains. Pa<tcr Mtke Moore B1ble class 9 am Sonday; worship 10 am Sunday, worship 6:30 pm Sunday, B1blc class 7 pm Wed Reeds' Ule Church of Christ Pastor Jack Colgro,e. Sunda) School 9·)0 am, V.orsbtp Servtce 10 ~ am B !lie Study, V.cdDCsday, 6·30 p.m. Dnltr Church of Chrht Sunday school 9~~ am., Sunday \\orshlp - 10 30 a.m. The Church of Christ or Pomero~ Intersection 7 3nd 124 W, Evangel,.t. Dcnm\ Sargent Sunday Bible Study 9 10 a.m., Worsh1p: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian ( nion H3nford, W Va .. Pa,tor· \file Puc ken, Sunday School 9·30 n m .. Worsh1p • 10 30 a.m , 7:00 p.m , \\Cdnesda) Ser>.,cs 7:00 prn l.ongBoltom 9 10 a m Wor-h p ReedSlille h1p II u .m , Sun y ~I to lO a m., f 11"'1 '.iunda) ot Month 7 00 p n SCI\ ICC Pa,lor tiene Goodw , Tuppcr,J>Iain~ St.l'uul Pa tl>r ltm C'orblU, Sunday School 9 ,, m , Wor;h1p 10.1111 luc da) S~rv1•e 7 JOpM Central< Ju,l<'r \ bury (Syro,usc I astor: llob Robm on Sun ) School 9 43 11t \\o,.,.hip I \\cdnesdav Sci\ 1<.:es 7 lO p m llal"ood~ ~ Pa r De" a) ne '\tunic 'i 10 rn \'iorshp I am Past y Schocl Forest Run Bob Robm n, Sunda) School 10 \\ oJrthip 9 a rn Heath (MiddleportI P t r Bn n D h m Su day S1.h1X 1 10:0{1 am \\on ~ II 00 u \lineo,iUc Pastor Bob Rob1 n, Sunda) School 9 am , Worsh p • 10 r.c Pearl ( h:•ptl Sunday School 9 a '1'1, \\or h1p Ill n m Lutheran School 10.!10 a.m. Pa~tor Our Su\ iour I uth1·run ( hurch Walnut and Henry St< Ravens\\ood, W Va , Pastor Dav1d Ru sc I Sunda\ 5(bool· 000d.m,Wor h1p I am St. Paul Lutherun Church Comer Syc more & Second St • P mero) Sun S hool 9 45 m , \\ orsh1p I .m \fl. Olhe l nltl"<l Methodist Oft 124 behind \\•lkcs\• le, Pa tor Rc' Ralph Spurs Sunday Sc!>ool 9 10 "m \\urslup 10·30 am. 7 p m , T~ursday Sci\ ICC' 7 p.m \lrlgo, Co"p,·ratiH· l'uri'h Northeast Ch"t~r 1 Alfred, I'.ISior (,~ne Good"''"· Sunday Sehoul 9,10 a -• \\'orsh1p • II a m , 6.10 p m ('hrstrr Pastor J1m Corblll. \\m h1p 9 a Sunday School 10 d m Thun.da' ServKc:> 7 pm Church of God Carleton Interdenominational Church Kmg bury Ro d Pa or Robert Vance S •da School 9 t a \\ h i' g Seflce 6 ( hcsltr Chur!'h of th•• nzarene Pastor Re• \\urrer. I ukcn 'lJnda) school Q JO dm \\or h1p 10 lO a m • Sunday eltnmg 6 pm Rutland C'hurch of thr 'lll:lrtnc l'ol}l<•r George Stadler Sunda) Sch<IOI y <0 a rr:, Wnr•lnp 10 10 d m, 6:]0 p "' , Wednesday Scrvaces 7 p m Freedom (.ospel \hsslon Bald Knot! on Co Rd 31. P wr Re' Roger \\1llfnrd. Sunday School 'I 30 .rn \\crsh1p 7 p.m Other Churches Nt" llupc ( hurcb Old Amcncan 1.t 100 Hall founh A'e M dJiepon Su da) 5 p m S)mcuw < ommunft, Church 2480 Second St Syr cuse OH Sun School 10 dm Sundy rught 6 3C p Pas1or Joe G"' m A l'le" llcglnning (JouU<.osp£"HhurchHiarmOm e Pa ton Bob and Ka) Mmhall Th 7 p.m \\bite's ( h.tJlt·l \\e.,lt·~itn Coolv1:1e Ro~a Pa wr Rev ( hJrles Manmdele. Sunday School 9 lO a m . Wooh1p ;o 10 m Wedne da) Ser.tee 7 p :1 foin-iel\ Dible Church Lcun. \\ \a Rt I. Pa•tor Bnan Ma). SunJay Schoo 9 lO d \\xslup 7 00 pm \\Cdncsday B be Studv 7'()( p.m Faith fello\\ship ('rusade for Christ Pastor Rev Fr•rtk D ckcn <;cr. .e Fnday 'p.m Cah BT) B1ble C burch Pomero) P1le Co Rd P t r Rev Dlacbood Sunda) '; boo 9 am , \\orsh p I 0 0 1 m 7 30 p m \\ edllt'Sda) Sm •ce lO p m Amazing Gru<e Conununh' <burch Pastor: \\a) DC Dunlap State Rt 6Rt. Tuppeo P 111>, Sun \\orsh1p 10 am & (J 30 pm .. \\cd B1ble Study 7·1!0 p m Siheo•ille Communlt) Church Sunda) Scholl 10 ~am. Sund. y \\.Jr~lup II 00 ~m. \\cdntsday 7 00 pm PastOr Bl)an & MISS) o... ey ()a_,;, ( hri,tian hlloll,hip dtOQnunnuonal fello~<sh•p) m the Mc1g' \l1ddle School Olletena l'aMor. Chm Stewart IO:fXl am Noon SunJ:Jy,lnlonnal \\orshtp, Chtldrcn'$ mnHstry ~lcetmg :>ie" Bc~:inninl(' ('hurd• Pomuo~ P stnr: 'Bnan Dunham. \\ur h1p m , Sunda) Schocl I0.45 a m 9•.15 Rock Spring.• PL<tor 0.:\\ayne Stutler, Sundo) School 9 00 a "!I \\ r hlp 10 a , Youth F ' o\\sh p Sunday • 6 p.m Early Sunday " •P 8 ar. Lenor:J Lc lh~t Rutland P tor Job: a, p an 'iunl.l y School • 9 3(' a.m • \\ orsblp 0 1Q a m Thu ) 'Serv ces 7 p.m aim'! Ctnlcr Pastor \\ u .am K \1 h II, 'iunday 'ic00o •o 1S am \\ lNup 9 IS am Btble St d) M nday 00 pm .Sno"\lllc Sunda} S..hool 0 ':1 • \\orsh1p 'I a Bet han) Pastor Jobn Rt>~c" ICl, 'Sunday Scl1<>ol ,o a.m.. Wor h1p 9 am., \\cdneSt!ly ServiLe'- 10 aJll ('armei.Suttnn C'arnel & Ba,han Rds Ra•me Ot : Pastl'r John Rozewl,t, Sundav Sdiool 945 .1m .. \\crsh1p II 00 d m , B1ble Stud)' \\ed 7 'lO p.m Ash Street Church Radne Re\ \\tl1am ~!an II Sunda) s.hool o .t.m \\ ~;J 1 :un Wcdne> a) Ser.u:e< 6 pm, Thur B1 le 'itU<I) 7 piD t Sunday Morro\\ & Rodne) Walke School • 9· I() ~ m Murnan& \\orship • 10:30 am & h.10 pm. Wednesday Sci\ ICC • 6.~0 p.m, Ynu1h Ser\ 1Cc- 7'()() p.m. \MilJlt' l.ife Crnter "I uii-Go ~I Church'', Pastors John & l'atty \\a~. 601 S;cond A'e ~13son, 77150 7 Scmcc ume S nda) 10·10 am., \\Cdne~y 7 pm Jlarrlsomlllr (.()mmunh~ Church PasiC•r Theron Durl! , S da) 9·30 d.m o111d 7 p.m .. Wtdne.da) 7 p Cooh illc l nited \lcthod(sl l'1•rlsh Pastor· Belen Klme (;oohllle C'lllll<h, ~lam & f·•ftn St .. Sun S,hool 10 n.m, \\Nsh1p 9 .Lm • I ues Scrv~ecs 7 pn1 \hddlrport C'umrnunlt) ("hurch 575 l'earl St.. M1ddlepon , Pastor· \am Anderson, Sund,,y School 10 d m, l \'<'111118 • 7·~0 pJn . \\cdncsday Sen ICC 7 ~or m Rtithrl Church Townsh1p Rd 46SC S.1n ~Y School 9 n m. \\ush1p IQ m • \\Cdnesday Scr> ce. 10 u.m •·uith \ullt·' lohernadr Church Bade) Rur. Road, Pa>tor Rev Emmett R""'on. S·Jnd ) Evcn•ng 7 p m Thursda) Scrvtce 7 p rn HocklngP!Jrt Church y 5<h<K S) rncuse Mission 14 I Bndgeman St Syr cusc Pastor • Re• Ro) Thompson Sunda) Sch<x>l • I0 .m, f.\'CDUIS 6 p.m, \\Cdnc\da) 'icm•c 1 p.m. , l'a! I 9 30 Ph1lhp Be Torch (.'hul'\'h Co Rd 63 Sunda' S<hool ll82tl Communi!) Cbul'\'h Off Rt 124 Pastor Edsel Hart• .Sund ' School • 9 ;o a m \\orsh1p 10 'lO a.m 7 'lO p.m 9 lO a m \\;>rsh1p 10 ;o .m Nazarene Point Rock Chul'\'h of the l'Onzarene R<:'ute 689 Albsnv, Re\ L O)d Gn'Tim. p:..:;tor. .Sund~\ Scho<>l 10 am. " •rhSIJ' SC"' CC I <ll1l C\tmng SCr\ ICC 7 pm \\td pr yc ee! :1g 7 pm ~liddleport Church oflh•· "'o1un·ne Lconaru Powell. Sunda) S<·hO<•I 9·30 a.m ..\\'o1"h1p ~0 10 .un 6·10 Jl.nl \\edne,day Scr\ tcc~ 7 ll m I':~Stllf. RetdS\ ille hllon ship ChurCh of the \lazare,e, P:btor Rus ell ('arson Sun a) 'ishool 9 ~0 m \\ h: 104~ m 7 p rr. \\Cdne d.l) 'ierv •e< 7 p Syrucusc Churrh or the l'Oazarene Sund ~ Scho;'OI • 9 IQ \\ h1p llirton 'J\themacle I hurcb C11fton. \\ \ia Sunday 'ichool 10 a.m V.onh1p- 7 p.m \\Cdm:sda) Sen tee 7 pm The Ark Ch111Ch 31"3 GeorgtS Creek Road, Gallipohs. OH Pasror: Janue \\ 1rtman Sunday Sem~ 10 ;o am \\edoesda) 1 p.m Thlll"da) Prayer & Pra1se at 6 pm Cl~ lor a}l uges e\ery Suod11 & \\Cdoesda) "..,..., thearb:hurcb.net Full Go~pd CbW'Ch of the Lh lng a1ior Rt ~38, Ant•qutt). Pastor Jc~se Moms Scn.ces s.:-Jrda\ 2:00 r m J<lg A h St • Mtddlepon-Paston t.IJrk Faith full Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor .Ste\e Rctd Sunday S hool 930 am \\or,hp- 9 )0 m \\cdnc\da) 7 p m Fnda} d p fell<>"' hip SCI\ ce 1 p.m m \\ JD Rtjoking life Churth 500 N. 2nd A'~ M1ddltr<•rt. Pa,i<>r :.11~e Foreman, P.~>tor Emcruus i.lmrcnce Foreman, Worshtp- 10 00 am \\ednesda) Semtes 7 p Sal•m Cnmmunil) Cbur<h Back of West Columbia. W Va om I 1e\ mg Road, Pa,tor: Charles Roush t304) 675 2288 Sunda) Schoo.•l <PO am, Sunday e'emng sen tee 7 Ofl pm, B1bl) Stud) WednesdJy scmce 7 00 pm Hob<nn C hrlstian t elln" ship Cbun h Pa<lor Herschel \\ 011e. Sundav S.bool· 10 am Sunday Church SCO\ c:e 6 ;o pm \\cdne y7 pm n> <; Tiurd 'it Past r Pl: Cunununil) of Christ Ponland Rae e Rd Pastor Jim Prortm, SundJy School 9 10 m • Worsh•p 10 JO a.m \\Cdr. sda\ Scm.es • 7 00 p.m &thel \\onbip Center 39782 St Rt 7 l miles sou o Tuppers Plam~. OH Non..<Jcnommat•on I "'th Contcmporat) Pra1se & Wo~ ;J P to Rob Barber 1\ soc Pa tor K r. DaVIs Youth D1rector Bcuy Fulk 'iunday sel'\'tce• 10 am \\ rsh1p & 6 pm Fan: y Ltfc C ses \lied & Tbur m ht L1fc Groups ut 7 pm Thurs momm IIG es l te Group at 10 Outer L1m • Youth L1fe Group on \\l:d e\Cmng from 6 30 to 8 30 Vt 11 U~ onhne II W\\ W bethel\\ • .otg Abundant Gmre M1dd epon Pa tor Ter=o Da\ s S n ay cr\l.e 10 a m , \\ed~) SCI\ ICC 7 p.m :\lomlng Swr Pa, tor John R ze" z Su da' S<htJOI 11 \\orslup I a United Methodist Graham l nlttd l\lethoclist \\onlup. llo.m P s1 r R hard !IOeasc llcchtrl lC nltt'CI \lethodi't r-;e"' Haven, R •• hard Nea<e, I' If Sunday "'orsh!p 9 30 a m rues f 30 pra) er Md B1ble Stud\ Pomt ro~ Cbul'\'h of the Nazal't'ne Pa tor Jan La\endcr Sunda) S hool • ~ 10 m \\ hp 0 30 a n and 6 p.m \\Cdne~y Serv 7p (~on Latter-Day Saints St. .John l.utheran l"hur~h Scmce \\ Q Pme Grove. \Vorship .. 9:00 .tm, Sund.ty Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd, Mm1ster Doug Shamblin. Youth Min1ster B1ll Amberger, Sunda) School· 9·10 am, Worsh1p • 8.00 a.m .. 10:30 am • 7 00 p.m ,\\edne,day Serv•ces - 7 00 p m Jllckor) Hills Church of Chrlst IIUisidr Baptl~ Church St Rt 14' JUt oft Rt 7 Pa~tor Rc\ arne R Acree. Sr , S~:.day Umfied Serv1cc Worship 10 10 am • 6 p.m \\ cdnc da) Scrvaces 7 p ~ !'inc C:rme Bihle Jlolinrss Church 1/2 male off Rt . ..12S. Pa tor Re\ 0 Dell 'I 30 a Manlty, Sunda' School Worsh1p • 10.30 am , 6 00 p S nda\ School Ill lO m Sunday Schoo 'l am \\onh 10 a rn lnd and 4th Sunday 6 p m \\ednesd•y 'ierv~ce • j1tppa 1'1 tor De z Nu I \\ "p 9 lO am 'iu da) Sctool 10 ;o s, 2010 Rc-torntion Chri~ian Fellowship Hooper Road Athens. P tor Lonme Coa • Sunday \\or h p .0 00 am \\ i:doesda) 7 pm '1~65 House of Jlt'llling ~linlstrl~ "'· Rt .lU Langs1ille, 011 Fun Gospe • Cl Pa to Robcn & Robcru M115scr Sun ) School 9 lO am , \\orsh1p G lO am '7 00 pm \\ed Sen1ce 7 00 ptl) ·1 enm Jesus \linlstrl~ P:l>tor: Eddie Baer Met"llj; 333 Mechnntc Strec1 Pomeroy Qll Sen ICC elel) Sunda) II'()() am Holy Smoke Sei\ICC 6 pm Pentecostal Pcnt<<o,tal \'wmhh Pastor S: Rt 124, Racme Tornado Rd S.:.1da) School • 10 am , C'enmg 7 p.m. \\Cdnest:.) Semct 7 p ~ Presbyterian Harri,onvOJe Prcsb) lerlan <.'h111Cb Pastor Re• DaVId faulkner V..mhlp 9:IX' a.m Sundav Middleport ~mb)ttrlan Pa•tor James Sn)der. Sunda) ')chool 10 a.m • v. orsh19 SCI\ tee II m Seventh-Day Adventist ~'mth·Oa) Ad, enlist Mulberry Hb Rd Pomero) Snturda) Strv.cc~ Shl:>!>ath School 2 p \\or.;lup • 3 pm l>~rs,lllrCommunh) Church Sch >ol 9 30 a.m \\o.>rship 010 m 7pm \lorse ( hapcl Churc b II Sunda} school 10 am .. \\c•rshlp ol.lll. \\edncsda) Sen1te 7 p m 'i~nday United Brethren Fnith Gt,.prl Church L<>ng Bvnon1, Stutua) Sdll>OI 9 30 am .. Worslup IU 4S a m 1 JO p m Wcdncsd~) 7 30 p m full t:o,pelllghthousc 1'!045 H nd Road Pomero) PastC'r Ro' Hunter Sunday School W a & 7 30 \\:dntSda) Enntng 7 'lOp~ South Bethel Communi!) Church 'ilher Rt~ e Pa tor L da D mc\\ood, \It, Hermon l nlll·d Brcthrrn In Christ Church Te,as Communuy 16411 W"~ham Rd. Pa,tor: Peter Monllld.lle, Suntlal SchO<>I 9.30 a m . \\orship I0: I() a m.. 7 00 p.m .. Wtdne,da\ Sel\1ccs 7.00 r m Youth group mce1 ng 2nd & 4th Sundays 7pm Edrn l nited Brdhren In Christ State Route 124. bet\\ecr. Recds,dle & Ho:lmgpon Sunda) !School to a m , Souday \\OT'ih? II 00 am \\ednesday Ser\ 1ce> 7 00 p m , Pastor ~I Adam w.u Church announcements sponsored by these area rnerchants "Let your hght so shine before men, that they mny sec your good works nnd glorify your F.1ther 111 heaven." ~I au hew 5: 16 jfJShcr. ~nbcrson. ilkl3nmrl .funeral ;I!,>omc i\llddl~port,OH 740-992-5141 JamesAnderwn. \dam McnanJel· 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-8()()..451-9806 Uil"l'Ciflrs Pomero) ,OII 7"0-992-5-'44 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSCRANCh I..et \OUr light so shine before men, that the) mm see )OUr good work:; and glorij) )OW' Father in hem·en.'' Matthew 5:16 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be Financial be done unto you. Serv1ces established. }ohn/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 992-6677 Full line of Insurance White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Since 1858 world that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son .. :' Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 740-667-3110 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. iW"atthew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com For God sv lol'ed the ll'orld rhm he ~m·e his only begotten son ... JohnJ:/6 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ''So I stri\ e always to keep my conscience clear before God and man:· Acts 24:/6 ~L <N•J=zy6q urJarruly prrt~ t !I liupprc ~ton • Extm ut he • lipnnk er 112 N 2nu ,.\~~~~1lactJcpon. OH (800) 351-0837 fn (740) .,..,..........o ...,. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located Je,s than 30 minutes from Athen~. Pomero> or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small en to care'' MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Tile Lord does not look at tile things man looks at, man looks at tire outward appearam:e, tire Lord looks at the hear1. 1 Samuel 16-7b �...--------------------------~~~ - - -- - - -- -~- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, FebMiary 5, Unexpected call A couple of Sundays ago when the majority of our congregation was getti!lg ready to come and worsh1p. and while I was ~itting in my office preparing for this same service.. I n.:ceivcd a phone call informing me a revered and faithful member of this church had passed away during the nigpt. I wasn't expectmg any such call. Neither was I expecting the subject of the call to be the particular individual named. It came as a bit of a shock. smcc I personaJiy had no inkling this man had the affliction he did. let alone the fact he had had the affliction for a while. Death had. in the past. claimed this man's beloved wife. compelling him and his family to deal with her demise. Now, again. death has intruded into his immediate family's. as well as his church family's. collective lives. I suppose we could say death has its way in this world. as if to remind us from time-to-time it 1s a force to be reckoned \\ith. Perhaps it is the very nature of death to impose itself upon us so as to assett its presence in. and power over. the world in which we live. However, let us \Vho claim the name of Christ abo declare death to be m·uch more a farce than a force. its proverbial "sting" indeed having been neutrali!ed and nullified by the death of Jesus upon the Cross. Praise God! Death had neither the authority nor the power to keep Jesus on the Cross, or in the grave. When up from the grave Christ arose it was an act of God. God at His very best! "What a Mighty God We Serve." Indeed!!! While we're at it. there are a lot of people who have .yet to come to grips with the reality of the devil. While many have been deceived and deluded about Satan. they arcn 't completely ignorant of the presence of evil in this world. StilL they have yet to associate the fo,rrner with the latter i.e., that the devil is the source of all evil. Doesn't the letter "d" come before "e,'' and the cause before the effect? Ponder this. then go ahead and invert the letters that comprise the word live. In their opposite order they spell the word "e-v-i-1." Though we live in this world, corrupted and tainted as it is by the presence of A Hunger For More 1\.s one gazes acros:-. the landscape of American Chl'istianity. it b evident to me that we are cxperh:ncing very little or the power Tom and grace of God at work 111 Johnson our lives. I am grieved. frankly, at such a~ revelation, bt.:ing con\ inced as I am of God\ intention that there be so much more in evil and death, none other our -experience with Him than Jesus himself assures and His people. us He has overcome the It seems that we either world. Jesus is the dominant think that the spiritual rt.:alm One in our midst. and is merely mythical or hypogreater is He than either thetical and that God simply death or the devil. doesn't "come ncar'' to us as Make no mistake: the real- He did in the Scripture~ or ity of death. and the related we feel that God should process of dying, obviously only have access to a limitcannot be minimized or ed number of spheres in our denied. We may call it by lives, ranking little more some other name. but the than just another spot on the phenomenon \A.'e'rc describ- calendar or one other thing ing is still one and the same. to juggle in our busy lives. As the minister in the How sad when we come Disney movie, Pollyanna. to these conclusions. emphatically declared ... Cynicism with people is "death comes unexpectedone thing: C) nicism with ly!'" It can - and it does. God is another. When Witness this past Sunday. God's people stop believThe life of our brother has been terminated. and we' II ing that God desires to no longer see him in our bless them. then they themmidst. His absence renders selves shut the door of His this particular body of grace and enclose themChrist diminished. physical- selves in a tight spot without access to the prodsions ly and spiritually. However. the termination of joy, peace. wisdom and of life as we experience it in love t~at can only be found the here-and-now is. for a in God's larder. The most significant Chri~tian. at the same time a transcendent act. too. No roadblock. however. to longer is our brother a part experiencing God is satisof this fellowship. a soldier faction with what we've in the Church Militant. He's already got. When content now among the Church with ourselves and our circumstances, we are not Triumphant! I could say he's served his time and paid his dues here on earth. The Apostle Paul's words. however. are more profound, even regal: our beloved, depatted brother • has "fought the good fight, finished the race, and kept the faith" (2 Tim. 4:7). He's eamed his crown. and his etemal rest. For this, we can all rejoice and praise God - from whom all such blessings tlow. Never again will our brother be tempted by the enemy, or afflicted with any physical impairment. He's in that better place to which all of us as God's people should aspire. Some of us again have to look into the "Valley of the Shadow of Death." The view, while not pleasing, is sobering. It reminds us of the Valley of Death, the one none of us can avoid - but which none of us need walk alone, either. Life is precious - all life. Be good to yourself. and God bless you. dreams? Wouldn't you long for that'! "Blessed are the poor in ~pirit. for theirs Is the kingdom of heaven,'' said Jesus in Ytutthew 5:3. Another Thorn way to say the same thing Mollohan i~. "happy arc those who see their spiritual povet1V for now the power and prc)vision of heaven can come inclined to go out and look to them." We are horribly impo'vcrfor more of God. Like the ished without God. We are companions or Ulysses in h;mkruptcd miserably Homer's Od) sscy. we eat when we seek for sustethe fruits of the Lotus nance for our souls in (namely achievement. pleathings other than His love. sure, success, and fame) and Sadly, we often just don't we forget that our "home'' get it. We feel confident in isn't here. Thus. we stop ourselves and in the securiseeking Hit~l. We stop desiring His presence. We settle ty of our accomplishments for the intoxicating lures of and have no clue a~ to how a <world that is simply way precarious the position is in which we rest. out of step with God. The Lord Jesus. though. How infinitely more sad in addressing significant when we "for~ake Him. the fountain of livmg \Vater. and problems among Hb people dig our cisterns for our- in Laodicea. says in selves. cracked cisterns that· Re\elation .3:17. " ... You can hold no water" (from say. ·ram rich, I have prosJeremiah 2: 13). Imagine pered. and I need nothing.' trudging along away from a You do not realize that you fountain of clear. cpol are wretched. pitiable. poor. water. while saying to your- blind. and naked. Therefore self. "No. 1 want to get · my I counsel you to buy from own water in my own way." Me gold refined by fire so Imagine sitting beside a cis- that you may be rich ..." But if we come to our tern that you have built with your own hands, hoping for senses (see Luke 15: 17) and rain. only to watch the realize the spiritual squalor sparse drops that smatter in which we liYe. and our down. 'instantly trickle hearts ''turn to home:· doesthrough the cracks left in n't it make sense to toss the bottom of your basin. aside whatever rotten Lotus Wouldn't that fountain of we hold in our hands. and clear, cool water begin to cry out to God, "Lord. I haunt your thoughts and need more of You!'' and believe that this is indeed a prayer He longs to fulfill? 1 often hear Jeremiah 29: II quoted. "For surely l knpw the plans I have for you. says the LORD, pll for your welfare and not harm, to give you a fut with hope.'' How wonderful! But the next two verses spell out the necessary condition~ for you and me to receive the benefit of His plans. "Then when you call upon Me and come and pray to Me. I will hear you. When you search for Me, You will find Me; if you seek Me with all your heart" (Jeremiah 29: 12-13). God is not likely to pour out the blessing of His presence upon a life that passively hopes that God "might do something." No, He waits for us to seek Him. "If my people. which are called by My name, shall humble themselves, and pray. and seek My face, and. turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven. and will forgive their sin. and will heal theii land" (2 Chronicles 7:14) (Tiwm Mollohan and . family have ministered southern Ohio the past 14 yews and is the author oj The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may he reached for comments or questiom by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com .) Copyright© 2010, Thorn Mollohan. • Gospel Bluegrass .Concert REGAINING CIVILITY \VH£THtR WE HAVt BH.OMl A ll:.SS CIVIL HURT? ILl· HMf'ERW auoR.S. THAT 1s ml BAll NEWS. THE. GOOD NlWS Is THAT JN m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 I'E.RHAPS Wt: JlSf N£[0 TO ltlCOG"illE Hi,.t.1 Jill PROBLEM ARISI::$ BH.:AUSl WE liAVt l:ULllVATH> l"'()I\1DUAUSM AND ITS CORRI:SI'O!'.IOING .. HIISHNE5S 10 \lv(ll AN lXTRlML THAT WI: HAVE I-ORGOTlEN A <:E~TRALTlACIIING (.ll CutttSTIANITY, AM) JNDI::"EO or All TRlJF. REliGION . AFnR All, IsN'T lOVI"-'C YOUR MICHBOI~ AS YOURSHF THE LYNCII rll'li OF OOU MORAL o; AND MANNERS? A siMPlE t 11MUS ll'S'T fOR EVERY HWUGJIT, WORD AND OI:Ell IS TO ASK ONfS!:lF WH£THER ON f. tNTt:NOS TO HHI' OR HVRT WITH ONE's WORDS OR DliDS.JF OUR liiiHNTlOl\i IS TO UElP,lliE!If WE tAN BE I'Rl TTY sURE THAT WE ARE BEING CIVIL, WUlltEA!> If ULR lRUl 'N flNTIU"I/ l'i TO HJ.,Rl SOMEUN[, lllHI:R tMUllONAUV OR l'ftY~ICALlY, \'H c.AIIo BE PRllTI' URTAIN THAT WE AltE NOT Ct:I~G CIVIL. So, Wl SHOUlD CONSIDER OlJR AC:llONS IN THAT LIGHT, \\'Hl THER THlY ARE lll.'lf'IIDW TO fll:LP OR Ht..RT SOM!;OI'Io[, ANO STIU\1: 10 ALV<AY~ COMl DOW'Ii ON THE Sll)l Of C.IVIIIH. ~ ~~ ~~~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices A\ailable "" '' m eriJrookrehahilitationcentcr.com 333 Page Street Middle ort. 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FROM POUnC.IANS A"O "TALKING HfADS 'iCRfAMI"'C At tACH OTHER TO CElf.BRHilS lliROWING TEMPER TANTRUMS, TO Oi£ lVl:RYDAY lNU\ lllllES UN OUR ROADWAYS Al'\D I'll OUR MARKETPLACES. hURl: I~ A GE:NER.AL SENSE TiiAT \H HAvt; BfCO~H: A NATION 2010 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Jfye abidl' in Me, and 1\t/y words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. 7 40-949-2217 John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let }OUr light so shine before men. that they nta) sec your good works and glorify your Father m heawn." T\ lull he\\ 5 16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 ,\lulberrJ Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 ~ (74()) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·M77-58J-l-'3.~ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more 17401992-6451 �-----~_..,..-----------~----- -----~-- -- ----- :-----:------.,-----:----:--:o:"~--------~._..---_....--._---"""'1 Page As .The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 5, 2010 7i~ue RELIGION TODAY Last week I made a statement and I would like to ptggy-back on that statement this week: "It is tmperative to know that how we treat others is a reflection of our churacter. How we treut ourselves is a reflection of our com·ictions. How we treat the blessings nnd favor of God is a reflection of our covenant relationship \vith Him." This statement does not require rocket science to be understood. But allow me to break it down in more pracucal terms in order to develop a part1cular train of thought . I believe that it is vitally impo11ant that the way we treat or consider others, or to the degree that we honor others is a reflection or the unveiling of our true heart"s condition. In other words, the way we treat a police officer, a minister or a political figure (weather we agree with them or not) uncovers the true condition of' our hearts and our true love toward others which is in fact a reflection of God's love in us. Furthermore, how we treat ourselve!' is a great indication of how we think the importance of life truly is. Our convictions arc the htddcn moral values of our heart (character) that we carry with us in everything we do. think and say even regarding our own live~. Moreover, the blessing of the Lord is God's abilitv to prosper and His fuvor is' the supernatural doonvay to prosper. The \vay we treat the blessings and the favor of God indicates our <.:ovenant relationship with Him. In other words. our covenant relationship is that contract that we ha\e agreed to when we decided to serve the creator of the Universe. Our agreement. commitment and faithfulness to our SCRIPTURE FLOOD Jexas Baptists aim to distribute ·9 million Bible CDs by Easter modem examples being the 1979 Campus Crusade for Christ's Jesus Film. which used video to tell DALLAS - The largest state Christ's life storv and has been seen ' Baptist group in the nation wants around the world. to the door-to-door Christ's message of hope heard in approach used by Mormons and . every home m Texas - about 9 mil- Jehovah\ Witnesses. lion of them - by Easter. "COs are just an upgrade of com. That's a challenge in a state as big munication methodology instead of and diverse as Texas, where more giving them a tract or hooklet." said than a third of households speak a Elaine Heath. assistant professor of ,language other than English. Besides Evangelism at Southcm Methodist .,Spanish. Hindi. Tagalog and Chinese University's Perkins School of ,,arc increasingly heard. Theology ~ The Baptist General Convention of In Alpharetta, Ga., the North : Texas is promoting a multilingual. American Mission Board. which is multimedia CD that allows folks to tied to the Southern Baptist .listen to key biblical passages in their Convention. recently launched anininative language. tiative to share the Gospel with lt's part of a three-pronged cam- everyone in North America. but ign dubbed TeAas Hope 20 I 0 to they're taking 10 years to do it and nvey what ''we really believe; that it's not CO-centric. ere's hope in Christ," said Randel Because the U.S. and many Texas , Everett, the Baptist group's executiYe cities are now so global, Heath said . director. local Christians must think and act Pop one in a car CD player or load more like missionaries who are going it onto an MP3 device and hear the into a different culture. The CD is a third chapter of John explain how good start, but relationships are still -''God so loved the world" in English the kev. ·or Spamsh. "\Vhen people ask the big questions Slip it into a computer and down- in life. when they're hurting and in . load the entire New Testament in one trouble." Heath said, "the) need a ·of more than 400 languages, com- friend who will put an am1 around plete with dramatic pauses, sound them and say 'How can I help you effects and background music. when you're struggling?' and an 800 Organizers say they're not snubbing number is not going to do that.'' the Oltl Testament: the audio is not Scholars say the Baptist group is yet availabll.' in all those languages. well positioned to reach every house"I really think that people ryeed to hold by its April 4 deadline. hear the Gospel in their heart lan"I think realistically they wuld do guage, whether they read and under- it. the delivery system can be very stand English or not. people need to effective if they can convince Baptist know that God speaks their lan- churches around the state to particiguage," Everett said. pate," said David Mills. assistant proThe CD includes a toll-free tele- fessor of evangelism at Southwestem phone number and six 2-minute video Baptist Theol;gical Seminary. testimonies of black. white and The Baptist group is relying on its Hispanic Texans sharing their person- 5.700 congregations and 2.3 million stories. some in Spanish. affiliated members to purchase and They're not celebrities. just ordi- distribute the COs, which cost them nary people throughout Texas who $1 each. Because each Baptist church • have been rescued through Christ." is autonomous, none arc required to Everett said, recalling one woman on participate and several have opted the video who said she thought about out. saying they're too busy with killing her kids and herself before she their own programs. Still. the group has found volunteer found the Lord. Proselytizing is nothing new, with distribution leaders in 242 of Texas' Bv LINDA STEWART BALL ASSOCIATE PRESS 254 counties so far, each designing a CD dispersal plan that fits their region. Believers are handing out COs at block parties, festivals, food pantries, health fairs and door-to-door. They're mailing them to hard-to-reach places. A few doorbell-ringing churches are delivering homemade cookies and pies with every CD. "The hot apple pie opens the door," said Mitch Wilson. pastor of First Baptist Church in Shallowater. "We let the DVD do the talking. We don't stay at their home or try to pressure them." In East Texas. some residents without CD players or computers arc getting real Bibles instead. Sam Silva. director of Community Ministries with Park Cities Baptist in Dallas and Buckner International. said the church's men's Sunday school class bought and mailed about 20.000 COs to a neighborhood of immigrants. Members of the church's bilingual service followed up face-to-face, asking people if they received the CD and telling them about their church. Silva said the CD went out about 10 weeks ago and families are starting to show up at the church. professing a belief in Christ. as a result. But what's to keep these COs from being tossed in the trash like so many junk-mailed AOL CD-ROMs before them? "The AOL CD came with a catch, after 30 days you had to start paying for AOL,'' said Andy Pittman, pastor of First Baptist Church in Lufkin. "The hope of Christ doesn't come with anv catch. You don't have to keep pa)•ing for it. it's already been paid for." Only time will tell ho\\ effective the CD is. "It would be good to look back 10 years from no~ to see how many people became fire-breathing Christians who truly gave their lives to God because of that CD," Heath said. (On the Internet: www.wlzatsmiss· ingtexa.\.com) ·•Jesus taught many challenging principles to the disciples who walked with Him, the multitudes who saw and heard H1m , and He continues to teach us who read the words of the inspired writers of the ~ew Testament. A p011ion of the New stament, titled by man as ''lbe rmon on the Mount,'' contains the rinciplc upon which we want to focus today. "Not every one that saith unto me. Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father, which is in heaven. Many will say to me in that day. Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? And in thy name have cast out devils? And in thy name done many wonderful works? And then will I profess unto them, I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work miquity" (Matthew 7:21.23). Have you asked the question. "Why did God give us the Bible?" Over the years, mankind's answers to this question have changed. From the 19th century until the second half of the 20th centurv, those who wanted to follow God looked to the Bible for the commands God requires man to obey. Seekers approached the words in the New Testament with respect, with reverence, with n dctemtination to follow His will exactly. The second half of the 20th century has brought about an increasingly casual, careless attitude toward the Word. In the scripture quoted above. Jesus warned that, at the final Judgment. there would be some surprises. Religious persons who had done "many wonderful works" in Jesus' name expected they would be ac<.:eptable to Jesus, and would enjoy the eternal life He offers. Not so. Jesus says. The criteria is: "he that doeth the will of my Father." Many religious acts are sincerely offered to Jesus, and are taught and done by persons who sincerely believe they loYe Jesus. But not all religious acts and teachings done in Jesus' name will be accepted. Look further: Jesus says, "If you love me, keep my commandments" (John 14:15). He further says, "He that hath my commandments. and keepeth them, he it b that loveth me·• (John 15:21). John 15:23 says ·•If a man love me, he will keep my words", and John 15:24 says, "He that loveth me not keepeth not my sayings." John 6:63 tells us, "the \Vords I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life:· Hear Luke 6:46: "Why call ye me. Lord. Lord. and do not the things which I say?'' All human beings who have a mind capable of understanding the simple words of Jesus arc responsible for knowing and obeying them. It may be the sinner who has not yet obeyed God's commands for becomimr a Christian: it may be the Christian~ who has obeyed the commands and been added by the Lord to Christ's church. All have the duty to know and obey God's commands. All who choose to ignore the Lord's commands wiJI be disappointed on the Judgment Day. Future articles will discuss more of the many scriptures God has provided. teaching us the importance of knowing, and doing. His commands. The church of Christ continues to stress Bible study, so honest seekers can gain a thorough knowledge of the Word. If you want to begin your study of the Bible, or to deepen your knowledge of God·s Word, contact the church for the many avenues the church provides for Bible study. Phone 446-1494. or write to 234 Chapel Drive. Gallipolis OH 45631.'' Alex Colon covenant with God are that which will reflect the very Jove we have for God ac; well as for others. With these thoughts. in mind. let me also remind us that God's prosperity t<; more than just land, gold and silver. But His pro~peri­ ty also includes. yet not limited to: I. Asc;uring that your entire family enters the redemptive covenant through Messiah, Jesus. 2. You and your family. enjo) s good, healthy and living long full lives. 3. Knowing that your grandchildren (future -.ecd) are being raised in the ways of the Lord. 4. Having peace to sleep each night and ha\ ing joy with the type of work you do. 5. t-.1aking friends who love you for who ) ou arc and not for what you have or \\-hat you can do for them. 6. Learning to walk in forgiveness. living and dying in peace knowing ''here you are going before you get there. If you are redeemed by Messiah Jesus. have health) children. can pay your bills and sleep at night. have friends who love ) ou, enjoy your job, and give to others. then you are succe:-sful in life. You are truly prosperous. f.-take it a great week! (Rev. Alex Coh>n is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis. On the !memet: www.lagohio.org .) The Golden Rule ''In everythi11g, do to others as you would have them done to you." 1'-fattlzew 7:12 Search the Scriptures "... they ... searched the scriptures daily ... " (Acts 17:1/b) Prosperit)' 1 Headline from the AP article: ··wvu Section Warned for Language.'' I'm not defending their behavior. mind you, but from the write-up, I have to say that not much has changed in the student section since I was a student there some 30 years ago. What really go my attention. though. were the stereotypical comments people have made online ahout WV!J and the people of West Virginia. Again. I am afraid to say that nothing much has changed. Learning point one: Taking the action of a few and applying them to all is wrong. Com·ersely. taking a generalization and applying it to the individual also is wrong. "Any man who judges by the group is a pea wit. You take men on one at a time." (Sgt. Buster Kilrain. from the movie 'Gettysburg') Sure, judging one another based on stereotype i:-. easier than working to get to know someone. Does Pa~;tor John even know which end of the hammer to hold? Jay i from Philadelphia (and therefore extremely mde). StereO!) pes arc quick and easy, but Pastor John does now which end of the hammer to hold - despite the stereo!) pe that ministers are pretty useless - and Jay, who really is from Philadelphia. is one of the nicest and most considerate people I've ever met. Take the time and make the effort to get to know someone. Learning point two: Since people do 1n fact judge the whole based on the actions of a few, what we do spills over onto others. The Philadelphia drive \\ho flipped me the bird \vhile screaming profanities (he had just pulled up beside me on Roosevelt Avenue) got me thinking, "lt's true! Everybody is Philly is rude!'' But they'l'e not; there are a lot of really good and decent people in Philadelphia. And if I were to go to Charleston and act the fool. someone there might conclude that everyone from Mason County is a fool. 1 owe it to you to behave myself so not to besmirch ) our reputation. I owe tt to you. to all of you. to treat everyone 1 see with the love and respect that you deserve as children of God. (Rev. Jolm /lolland is pastor of the Presbyterian Clzurclz in Poim Plewant and a member of the Mason Coumy AJinisteria/ Association.) ' �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 5, 2010 Meigs County Forecast Submitted photo Board Members George Hawley, Luzon McQuaid, Lesa Quickel of the United Fund with Meigs County Cancer Initiative Chairperson Courtney Sim and Kim Painter American Cancer Society Patient Navigator discuss the distribution of the AEP grant. ' AEP contributes to local United Fund SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The United Fund for Meigs County was one of the 49 United Way agencies ru1d I 1 food banks around Ohio that will be able to help many more families this winter season, thanks to donations totaling $1,000,000 that were recently disttibuted by American Electric Power. The gift is part of AEP Ohio's three-year, $15 million Partnership with Ohio program. In addition to the donation to help with hunger, health and housing, in 2010, the program will help families in need of assistance to pay their electric bills through the AEP Ohio Neighbor-to-Neighbor program. "AEP Ohio established the Partnership with Ohio pro- grrun to provide meaningful assistance to Ohioans." said Joe Hamrock. president and chief operating officer for AEP Ohio. "The help of outstanding community resources Iike food banks and United Way agencies ensures that our contribution will be effective, and will be quickly used to provide healthy food on the table and other assistance for thousands of families through the region." 'The gifts from AEP Ohio come just in time to help the growing numbers of struggling families in Meigs County, said committee member Chloris GaulMcQuaid. She noted that the United Fund will work with the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and the Cancer Initiative of Meigs County for distribution of the grant money. Foundation announces scholarship opportunities SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Scholarship oppm1unities for regional students pursuing post-secondary education have been announced by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. The applications will be released on Monday, March 1, through the FAO's website, www.appalachianohio.org. or by calling 740.753.1111. Students can also sign up for the Foundation's electronic newsletter to receive the application directly by email on the FAO's site as well. Scholarship opportunities will include: • AK Steel Foundation Scholastic Award for Science, Technology, Math & Engineering, scholarship supports students throughout Appalachian Ohio, both traditional and nontraditional, to increase pursuits of postsecondary education in STEM fields or high school teachers seeking to expand upon their skills to improve classroom curriculum. • Ora E. Anderson Scholarship, established to honor the memory of Ora Eaton Anderson and his lifelong contributions toward the conservation of Appalachian Ohio's natural environment, the scholarship provides support to students pursuing studies associated with the natural sciences. •Bachtel Scholarship Awards Program; Academic & Athletic Achievement, established by Dr. Harry Keig to honor the legacy of his coach Forrest BachteL the awards provide four graduating Meigs High School seniors, two male and two female, scholarships for academic and athletic achievement. • Bellisio Foods Scholarship, established by Bellisio Foods to increase access to postsecondary opportunities for dependent children and grandchildren of Bellisio employees, scholarships support programs providing training and certification in various trades and fields of vocational interest, associate degree programs and four year institutions of higher learning. • Lester and Thelma Ellwood Educational Scholarship. a legacy scholarship to honor the importance of education by providing encouragement and support of access to educational opportunities for graduates of Guernsey County high schools in pursuit of postsecondary education. • Zelma Gray Medical School Scholarship, in memory of the late Zelma Gray. scholarships will provide support to a current or recent Guernsey County resident attending medical school. with a commitment to returning to the area to work upon completion of studies. • Dr. Allen Smith Memorial Scholarship. in honor of the late Dr. L. Allen Smith, a native of Jackson, Ohio, the Smith Scholarship also honors the work and legacy of Dr. Smith's mother, the late Mary Ellen Smith. The award provides two scholarships. both to Jackson City High School students - the Smith Scholastic Award for Achievement in Math, Science and Engineering and the Smith Community Service Award. • Ariana R. Ulloa Scholarship, established by family and friends to honor the memorv and life's work of Ariana R. Ulloa. scholarships support international students pursuing any field of study. or students pursuing a degree in international studies. Information on the Wayne White Scholarship will also be released. Additional detail and eligibility requirements for each scholarship can be found online, at www.appalachianohio.org. Winter storm warning in effect from 4 a.m. Friday to 7 p.m. Saturday... Friday ...Snow and sleet likely in the morning ...Then rain and sleet in the afternoon. Snow and sleet accumulation around an inch. Near steady temperature in the lower 30s. East winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of precipitation near I00 percent. Friday night •..Sleet in the evening. Snow. Additional snow and sleet accumulation of 2 to 4 inches. Cold. Near steady temperature in the lower 30s. Northeast winds lO to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation near lOO percent. Saturday ... Snow. Additional light snow accu- mulation. Cold. Near steady temperature in the lower 30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of snow near 100 percent. Saturday night. ..Cloudy. A chance of snow showe·· in the evening. Much cold with lows around 15. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday through Monday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows 10 to J5. Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow after midnight. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thesday...Cloudy with a chance of snow. A chance of rain in the aftemoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 33.75 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.16 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 41.94 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.66 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.60 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.00 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.44 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • 5.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.37 Collins (NYSE)- 53.11 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.52 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.65 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.66 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.04 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.69 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.16 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.03 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.83 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 18.90 BBT (NYSE) - 26.93 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.75 Pepsico (NYSE) - 59.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.91 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.42 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 89.88 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.54 ~'!0:/{} WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.97 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 29, 2010, provid· ed by Edward Jones financial • advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipoll at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at {304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Internet :E:ffVINffl'bJJIEIIOl • R<t:E M'T TKiw~:.~llio~ • ~<iU'rlP,'.>U;r-G • iWlp )N~:IIk • 1 0 - 3Uil~ ~~"''' • Ct~t~-n &:ztt P1!;» ~ ••ruh~r ~ b, 'rc«! 6X{!Sf!!!...J' ,~ , _ Sutt up ~o ~ IJpO!lllllf! ..,.,..._.,..._.,,.ttoo• ti?uM ~~ Dn[ine _Yi[~g~~ine /Jt<-tJP.fbtC t" !""' j!' Viamontfs-9\[-(jo[c£ Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m., district office, 49460 Ohio 681. Tuesday,Feb.9 RACINE Salisbury Township Truslees, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush, 32972 Johnson Rd., Racine. CHESTER Monthly Chester meeting of Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and organizations Friday, Feb. 5 POMEROY - The Meigs County PERl Chapter 7, will meet at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Don Poole, general manager of Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, will talk on the use of stimulus money received by the district. Saturday, Feb. 6 POMEROY Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, 6:30 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, subordinate baking contests held. Monday, Feb. 8 CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council, regular meeting, 9 a.m., Athens County Department of Job and Family Services. POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, regular meeting, discuss March 2 Lincoln Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m., third floor Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Church events Saturday, Feb. 13 REEDSVILLE St. Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Donations accepted. Birthdays Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Audrey Clark will celebrate her 85th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 333, Tuppers Plains, 45783. VVednesda~Feb.10 POMEROY - Frances "A unique select~on of wedding sets and engagment rings. Carleton will observe her 85th birthday on Feb. 10. Cards may be sent to her at 32741 Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , ~Financing •Purchase tfacking --Diamond Upgrade Policy .-Bridal Party Gifis ~Eogra vlng ,Complimentary Ring Cleaning "~cJuslve Hearts On Fke Retailer. INGELS I CARPET Vinvl floorinu Staninu at 5695 per Laminate floorings Starting at ;Sifver '.Britfge Pfaza Berber Carpet SJ95 Starunu at per qarapo{is, o •• 6Months Same As Cash .. . . . . . . INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd A,·cnue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 740-446- www.mydail wwwmy �-- -- -~ -· -- - - ....-~~-~-·---~----~----~---, Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside i.Ssom ille tops Knights. Page 82 ~Trimbl e S\\Ceps Lad) 'D()('s, Page B6 varstty srortlng evonts •nvolvtng tenms Mason, Metgs and Onllta counties. Friday, february _s ., • Boys Basketball Friday, February 5, 2010 Lady Raiders avenge Chesapeake SCHEDUI..E A schedule ot upcommg Iugh ••: RTS BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~d Hock at Eastern. 6 30 p.m BIDWELL - The River Valley Lady Raiders rallied from a six point half time deficit to hand Chesapeake (11-6. 6-2 OVC) its second league loss of the season. Slltur.d.ay,ftlmlMY _6 Boys Basketball The Lady Raiders (7- 10, Eastern at Wahama, 6:30 p.m. 3-6 OVC) trailed by as many Wheelersburg at Gall a Academy 6 p.m. River Vat!ey at Metgs, 5 p m as se\ en in the first half. but C1:1esaJ>eake at Southern 6 p.m. rallied in the second half to Chl!.pmanvttlo at Point Pleasant, 6 p.IT' Girts Basketball 1 take the lead for the first Rtver vaney at Meigs. 1 p.m. time. as the) went on to win Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 1 p m 46-41. South Gatna at Ptke Eastern, 6 p.m tierbert Hoover at Potnt Pleasant. 5.45 4 Neither team scored for p.m. the first nearly three minutes Wrestling Metgs, Gallla Academy. Rtvor Valley at of the contest. as the Lady Athens Invite, TBA Panthers struck first on a two-point goal by Kimmie Monday, l:ebnuuy 8 Boys Basketball Bennett. Chesapeake added OVCS at Fairhaven, 7 p.m another three points before Cross Lanes Christian at Wahama, 7·30 p.m. the Lady Raiders scored at Girls Basketball the 4:05 mark on a basket by Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m Tracy Roberts. River Valley Southern at Fed Hock. 6 p.m. M.elgs at Belpre, 6 p.m got as close as one point in at Potnt Pleasant. 5.45 p.M the first, but a 6-0 run by Lanes Chnstian at Wahama, 6 • Chesapeake gave the Lady Panthers a 13-6 lead at the Thursday results end of the first quarter. Cfilthcothe at Gatlia Academy. 6 p m River Valley at Fairland. 6 p m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30 p.m South Gallla at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Wahama at Hannan. 6 p.m Hope and Faith at OVCS. 8 p m Marcum Ward Chesapeake led 18- 12 with 5:27 remaining in the ::.econd quarter. The Lady Raiders got to within four, hut could not get any closer in the second, as Chesapeake took a 22- I 6 half time lead. The Lady Raiders came back strong in the second half, as they went on a I I -2 run to stmt the half. River Valley tonk its first lead of the night at the 5:28 mark in the third quarter, and did not trail in the remainder of the contest. The Lady Raiders led 31-28 at the end of the third quarter. River Valley stretched out the largest lead of the night for either team with a 10 point lead at the l: 15 mark in the foUith quarter. The Lady Raiders held of Chesapeake's late charge to win by a final of 46-41. River Valley was led in the win by Brooke Marcum with I 4 points and 14 rebounds to eam a doubledouble. Jess1ca Hager also hit double figures v. ith 10 points. Roberts scored nine points. Kelsey Sands had eight points. and Cady Gilmore added five points. Hager and Alii Neville led the~team in steals with two each. Hager also led in assists with four. Bennett led the Lady Panthers with 21 points and Sarah Mayo added 14 points. Chesapeake won the JV contest 31-12. River Valley was led by Mercedes Comb:-. Piease see Raiders, 82 Sarah Hawley/photo River Valley's Alii Neville, right, dribbles past a Chesapeake defender during the first half of Thursday night's girls basketball game in Bidwell. GIRLS BASKETBALL Lady Eagles soar past FHHS, 55-38 Eastern 55, Fed Hock 38 A Valley 46, Chesapeake 41 Trimble 63, Southern 42 Athens 49, Meigs 24 Sissonville 45, Point 36 Wahama 55, Hannan 39 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM BOYS BASKETBALL Sissonville 68, Point 50 Athens sweeps Lady Marauders BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM ROCKSPRINGS - So much for home-court advantage. After suffering a heartbreaking 40-37 setback on Wednesday at McAfee GymnaBryan Walters/file photo sium in The Plains, the , Members of the 2009-2010 Point Pleasant High School wrestling team are shown here in a preseason team photo. The Meigs gtrb Black Knights captured their third consecutive Cardinal Conference championship on Wednesday at Sissonville. basketball L.....,;.....__.....t.;.___,,. team s i rnply had no an~wcr for Maness (135). Josh to Ricky Fanner of HHHS. visiting Steven Porter ( 125). Joey Hereford (140) and Brock Athens 24 McClung (189) all went 3-0 Stewart ( 130) and Casey hours later in their title quests. All five Hogg (215) also finished during a previou8 two meets - had wrestlers also won league ~econd in their respective B Y BRYAN WALTERS 49-24 TriBWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM weight-class winners titles in different weight weight classes with 2-l nine V a I I e y and five runners-up at the classes last season. records. Conference SlSSONVILLE. W.Va. Porter lost a 7-6 decision annual event. which helped ~oah Searls ( 103). Russell 0 h i 0 For the third con~ecutive PPHS beat the field by a Kidwell to Dylan VanMeter of (J 60). Austin Divi sio n time in as many seasons, the combined 198-21 margin. Herbert Hoover. while .McBeath (17 1) and Jerrod deci ion at The Red, Black and White Long (285) also captured Stewart was pinned by Larry R. Point Pleasant wrestling Barnes Ronnie Morri so n team had little trouble in posted a 57-9 victory over their re~pective first league Sissonville's bringing the Cardinal runner-up Herbert Hoo,er Burdette. Hogg lost for the Point Pleasant titles with the in Meigs Gvmnasium Conference title home after (2-1 ), then defeated third- program. second straight year to County. Two defending champions Patrick Nury of Herbcn The Lady Marauders (8-9, postmg dominate wins over place Poca ( 1-2) by a 69-6 Herbert Hoover. Poca and Matt McCom1ick ( 145) Hoover b) a 2-1 decision in margin. Point also beat 5-5 TVC Ohio) were limited . 1st 29 percent shooting Sissonville on Wednesday Si:-.sonville (0-3) by a 72-6 and DonoYan Powell (152) overtime. All four teams had at least - both came up short in the field and managed night at the league champi- decision. • le-digit sconng in only onships held at Sissonville Of Point Pleasant's nine their repeat efforts after one league champion. Point one quarter. as the Lady High School in Kanawha divisional champions, fi\c placing second in new Pleasant won I 0 individual Bulldogs (8-11. R-3) County. grapplers were Cardinal weight classes. McCormick titles at last year's Cardinal The Black Knights - who Conference repeat winners. lost an 11-9 decision to Conference meet while poststymied the hosts with a defense that allowed just had amassed 18 individual Caleb Duong ( 112 pounds), Cody Hilty of Poca. while ing a combined 199-18 marfive collective points in the league champions over the Matt Cornell (119), Rusty Powell lost a 10-4 decision gin of victory. second and fourth periods . Athens established an 118 lead after eight minutes of play. then went on a 9-3 surge in the second canto for a 20-11 advantage enterSissonville also claimed B Y B RYAN WALTERS ing the intermission. BWALTERSOMYDAh.YTRIBUNE COM a season sweep with a 51'fhe guests continued that 37 victory at SHS back on early momentum into the POINT PLEASANT. January 14. secondhalf.goingonal5- W.Va. - A 15-8 third The Lady Knights B Y S ARAH HAWLEY 11 run in the third to take a quarter run - combined WhO went just 5-0f-)6 at SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM comfortable 35-22 cushion with some poor free throw the free throw line for 31 ASHTON W V: _ Th"' into the finale. The Green ~hooting by the hosts _ percent - were led by . . , . • . ·, a. c and Gold - behind five Andrea Porter with I 5 W.th,mld Lid) I alcons (I 1field goals and 4 _0 f_ 6 free ultimately allowed vi:-.iting points followed bv Ashley I 8) completed the :-cason Sili::.onvillc to sneak awav ·' • · sweep of Mason County throw shouting - closed from Mason County 0 j 1 Porter Templeton Templeton wtth ~~ven und opponent Hannan on tbe game on a 14-2 charge {o. v.•rap up the 25-point Thursday night with a 45Kohl Slone v.tth fout Thursday evening, with a Uecis10n. 36 girls basketball victory tuming that four-point markers. 55-39 victory. ~ Jhe setback was the over Point Pleasant during deficit into a 24-20 cushCassandra Cook was The Ludy Falcons led by a fourth straight for Meigs a Cardinal Conference ion headed into lhe inter- next with three points, score of 16-6 at the end of II, as well as the fifth matchup. mission. The guests then while the trio of Katie the first quarter. Hannan e lo~s in its last six The Lady Knights (5-1 I) made their biggest charge Bruner. Ashley Burns and outscored the Ludy Falcons C Ohio contests after fell behind 14- I I after of the night, going on that Amanda Roush each added 8-6 in the scl·nnd quarter. sfarting 4-0. eigl~t minutes of play pivotal 15-8 run to take a two points. Sky lar but Wahama led at the half ·.Meigs connected on 9-of- 1 agamst the Class. AA 8th 39-28 edge into the finale. Dawkins rounded out the oy u score of 22-14. 3-1 field gout attempts and ranked Lad) Indtans ( 12Wahama outscored the Point Pleasant managed scoring with one point. ~:ls also 0-for-3 from three- 6), but countered with a 9- to cut that deficit down to Jenna Curry paced the Lady 'Cats 16-14 in the pqjnt territory. .Meigs also 2 surge over the opening five pmnts (41-36) with Indians with a game-high third quarter, increasing the committed 25 turnovers and five minute::. of the second under a minute left in reg- 18 points. followed by lead to 10 points. Wahama Inld 25 rebounds in the quarter to take a 20-16 lead ulation. but never came Hannah Keller with II and was up 38-28 going into the Logan Henry with seven fourth quarter. The Lady aeci::.ion. with three minutes remaincloser as Sisson' ille markers . The guests were falcon again outscored : tvtorgan Howard led the ing in the half. closed the contest with Hannan in the final quarter. Maroon and Gold with 10 SHS, however. closed four consecutive points for this time by a score of 17:: Please see Meigs, 86 the period on an 8-0 surge, the nine-point decision. Please see Sweep. 86 11 . Wahama won by a final i PPHS grapplers win 3rd straight Cardinal title Black Knights have 9 wrestlers capture individual championships Sissonville sweeps Lady Knights • • ' TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern girls basketball team claimed its eighth . - - - - - - - . straight victory and kept its league title hopes alive in the process Thursday night during an impressive 55-38 decision over visrting Federal Hocking in a Tri-Valley j Conference Hocking Division matchup in M e i g s County. Conne ry The host L a d y Eagles (17-1, 7-1 TVC Hocking) - ranked seventh in the latest Division IV AP poll - \Vent on the defensive against the Lady Lancers {7-11, 3-5). allowing fewer and fewer points as the game progressed. The Green and White stormed out to a 16-12 advantage after eight minutes of play. then went on a 12-l 0 second quat1er spurt for a 28-22 halftime lead. EHS kept ib momentum churning in the second half. going on an I 1-9 run in the third canto to take a 39-3 I edge into the finale. The Lady Eagles relent- Please see Eagles, 82 Wahama whips Lady 'Cats, 55-39 Hysell score of 55-39. Wahama had previously defeated Hannan on Dec. 18. in the Wahama Holiday Toumament by a score of 52-29. The Ladv Falcons were led in scoring by Taylor Hysell with I 8 points. Alex Wood and Kelsey Zuspan each added nine points. Mackenzie Gabritsch had Please see Wahama, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.m ydailysentinel.com Friday, Februa ry 5, 2010 Ohio sinks Toledo Sissonville tops Point Pleasant, 68-50 65-58 in OT B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY 0 MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM TOLEDO (AP) Tommy Freeman scored 17 points and both D J . Cooper anu Reggie Keely recorded double-doubles. leading Ohio over Toledo 65-58 in overtime on Thur1>day night. Keely scored 14 points and grabbed II boarus while Cooper added I 0 points and II rebounus for the Bobcats (12-10. 3-5 Mid-American Conference). who played into overtime for the :-;econd game in a row. They lost 67-66 to Ball State on Jan. 31. The Rockets opened overtime with two missed 3pointers, and Freeman's two free throws started Ohio's 60 run early in the OT period for a 6 J-55 lead. They never trailed in OT and Cooper hit a pair of late foul shots for Ohio's final margin. Freeman hit a free throw with 24 seconds left in regulation for a 55-51 lead before Toledo ·s Jake Barnett hit a foul shot and a 3 to send the game into OT. Justin Anyijong scored 20 points and grabbed I 0 rebounds for the Rockets (3- 20, 0-9). SISSONV ILLE. W.Va. The Point Pleasant Knights (7-7) fell to the Sissonville Indians in a Cardinal Conference gam~. The Indians (9-4) won by a score of 68-50. Sissonville took a 17-12 first quarter lead, and led 28-26 at the half as Point Pleasant outscored Sissonville in the second quarter. The Indians came back in the second half strong. as they outscored Point Pleasant 21- I 5 in the third quarter to take a 49-41 lead going into the fourth quar- Greathouse Wamsley ter. Sissonville stretched the lead in the final quarter, outscoring the Black Knights 19-9. The Indians won by a final score of 68- 50. Point Pleasant was led in scoring by Cody Greathouse with 20 points. Jacob Wamsley scored II points, Drake Nolan had seven points. Jacob Templeton added six points. and Nathan Wedge and JeWaan Williams each scored three points. Sissonville \Vas led by Caleb Keller with 21 points. Lucas Walker had 15 points. Chris Kelly added II points. Trent Stowers had eight points. and Wes Withrov.• and Colton Fleck each had two points. Sissonville won the JV contest by a score of 46-42. Point Pleasant was leu b) Dillon McCarty and Matt Lewis with 11 points each. The Black Knights will return to the court on Saturday as they host Chapmanville in a triple header beginning at 4 p.m. with the freshman game. S ISSONVILLE 68, P OINT PLEASANT 50 Pomt Sissonville 12 14 15 9 - 50 17 11 21 19- • POINT PLEASANT (7·7) • Kylenn 0 0·1 0, Drake Nolan 2 3-4 7. Tyler Deal 0 0-2 o. Nathan Wedge 1 0-0 3, JeWaan Williams 1 1·4 3, Jacob Templeton 2 2·5 6 , Cody Greathouse 9 2·3 20, Jacob Wamsley 5 0·0 11 . TOTALS: 20 8·19 50. Three-point goals: 2 (Wedge, Wamsley). SISSONVILLE (9·4): lucas Walker 5 4-4 15, Casey Jarrett 3 1·3 7, Wes W1throw 0 2·2 2, Chr1s Kelly 4 3·7 11, Caleb Keller 7 6·7 21 . Coltorr Fleck 0 2·2 2. Trent Stowers 4 0·0 8. TOTALS: 23 18· 25 68. Three-point goals. 2 (Walker, Keller) . Clemson QB Korn transferring to Marshall CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Willy Korn came to Clemson in 2007 as a can't-miss prospect. He' II leave this spring simply wanting to prove he can still play football. The Tigers backup quarterback said Thursday he'll transfer to Marshall after graduating in May and hopes to compete for a starting job at the Conference USA school. The Thundering Herd went 7-6 last season. beating Ohio . 21-17 in the Little Caesar's Pizza Bowl. Kom said that Marshall's new coach, John "Doc'· Holliday, didn't guarantee a starting spot. just an opportunity. "I feel good about the situation up there and as long as I continue to work hard the rest of the semester and go up there, be myself and play to the best of my ability. I feel good about winning the job." Korn said. NCAA rules permit Kom to go from one FBS school to another as long as he's gotten his degree, and the graduate major he '11 take at his new school is not offered at his old one. Korn will major in journalism, a graduate-level program Clemson does not offer. He 'II finish 20 hours of course work in communications. work out in Clemson's weight room and keep sharp with receivers this spring. Korn will also work at least once a week with Bobby Bentley, his f01mer Byrnes High School coach. Korn was one of South Carolina's biggest recruiting prizes in 2007 after leading the Rebels to two state championships. Korn had his heart set on the Tigers early on he committed at the start of his junior season. Korn says Marshall was the only Bowl Subdivision sc~ he looked at. The Thunde Herd opens at Ohio State Sept. 2. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Sarah Hawley/photo River Valley's Jessica Hager goes up for a shot during Thursday's contest. Kelsey Sands is also pictured. Raiders Marauders Saturday. from Page Bl with nine points and Lenae Pence with three points. The Lady Panthers were led by Jackie :Nelson with 111 points . The Lady Raiders honored seniors Jenna Ward and Maria Corfias prior to the contest on Thursday evening. River Valley travels to . Meigs County for a make. up contest against the Lady Wahama fromPageBl six points, Katie Davis scored five points. and Kayla Lanier and Karista Ferguson each had four points. Hannan was led by Brittany Edmonds with 17 points. Abby Bush scored 10 points. Jennifer Swan had six points, Katie Ellis added four points. and Christie Williams scored two points. Wahama hosts Cross Lanes Christian on Monday with the girls game beginning at 6 p.m. followed by Eagles from Page Bl less defensive effOLt finally caught up with the guests down the stretch, as Eastern closed the game with a 16-7 charge to wrap up the 17point outcome. With the victory. Eastern claimed a season sweep of Fed Hock after posting a 61 -56 triumph at Stewart back on January 19. The Lady Eagles also remain one game behind leagueleading Wat~rford (8-0 TVC Hocking)in the standings. Eastern had nine different players score in the contest, with Allie Rawson and Emeri Connery leading the way with 12 points apiece. Beverly .Maxson was next with seven markers, followed by Audrionna Pullins with six and Brenna Holter with Jive. Kasey Turley and Ashley at p.m. RIVER VALLEY CHESAPEAKE Chesapeake RValley 46, 41 13 9 6 13 6 10 15 15 - 41 46 CHESAPEAKE ( 11·6, 6·2 OVC): Kristm Webb 0 0·0 0 , Sarah Mayo 5 2·2 14, Amanda Ruffner 0 0-0 0 , Courtney Haffner 0 0·0 0 . Alison Chapman 1 2-4 4, Maggie Smith 1 0·0 2, Kimm1e Bennett 9 2·2 21 , Ashley Jenkins 0 0-0 0 . TOTALS: 15 6-8 41 . Three-point goals: 2 (Mayo 2) RIVER VALLEY (7·10 , 3-6 OVC): Jessica Hager 5 0-3 10, Kelsay Sands 4 0·1 8. Alii Neville 0 0-0 0, Beth Misner 0 0·0 0, Cady Gilmore 1 2·3 5 , Tracy Roberts 4 1·2 9, Brooke Marcum 7 0·0 14. TOTALS: 21 3-9 46. Three-point goals: 1 (Gilmore). the varsity boys contest at 7:30p.m. Hannan travels to Cro~s Lanes Christian for a girlsboys double header. WAHAMA Wahama Hannan 55, HANNAN 39 16 6 6 8 16 17 14 11 - 55 39 SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE WAHAMA (11·8): Taylor Hysell? 4-7 18, Alex Wood 2 5·6 9, Kelsay Zuspan 4 o0 9, Kalla Dav1s 2 1·3 5, Mackenzie Gabritsch 2 2-4 6. Kayla Lanier 2 0-0 4, Karista Ferguson 0 4·8 4, Kelsey Billups 0 0-0 0. Whitney Fields 0 0·0 o, Bnttaney Ashworth 0 0-0 0. Pa1ge Gardner 0 o-o 0 . TOTALS: 19 16·28 55. Threa-po1nt goals: 1 (Zuspan). HANNAN (1 · 10): Brittany Edmonds 6 5· 8 17. Abby Bush 5 0·2 10, Jennifer Swan 3 0·0 6. Katie Ellis 2 0·1 4, Christie Williams 1 0-3 2 , Em1ly Bledsoe 0 0·0 0, Angelica Brumfield o o-o 0. TOTALS: 17 5-14'39. Threa·point goals: None. Putnam both contributed four points. Hayley Gillian added three and Brooke Johnson rounded things out with two points. Julie Vinson led the Lady Lancers with a game-high 14 points. Chanda Cuckler - who scored a game-high 31 points in the first rnatchup - was limited to just eight markers. while Hannah McKibben added six points. Eastern returns to action Monday when it travels to Corning for a TVC Hocking matchup with Miller at 6 p.m. EASTERN 55, F ED H OCK 38 Fed Hock Eastern 12 10 9 7 16 12 11 16 - 38 55 FEDERAL HOCKING (7· 11 , 3·5 TVC Hocking) Brinany Holdren 5 . Hannah McK•bben 6 , Angela Sk1nner 5, Chanda Cuckler 8 , Julie Vinson 14. EASTERN (17-1 , 7·1 TVC Hock1ng): Brenna Holter 5. Beverly Maxson 7, Audnonna Pullins 6 , Hayley Gillian 3. Kasey Turley 4, Emeri Connery 12 Brooke Johnson 2. Alhe Rawson 12 Ashley Putnam 4. - _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _.__ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....-...;o,.;;._~~--- �.... --~~_,- ---~----..-----~--:~--------- .-.------------ --- -------------·,_ _ ______ __ ...,......,.... _, ~------~---, • www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, February 5, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us rndtclassified~:~~!uj1ribwl~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELUS YQUB AD NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally In-Columna 9a00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-co1umn1 9:00a.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper THE CLASSIFIED$ For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 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We 111111 not be ll1ble for any Ioiii or RXj)8l1$ll thM rcsulta from the publication or om!lllon of m tdvtniMment Contd on w!U be ml<ltln tile flllll tvalltblt tclltlon. • Box number .ell are alway. eonfldentlaL • CU'renl rote carl! appUes. • All rMI estalt 8Cf¥et11Mmlflll me aubJ-d to !he Fedlral Fllr Housing Ac:l or IQ68 • Thta ..-ap~P« IICC8ptl only help wan:o4 ads meetlrg EOE a=andarela Wt will not ki'IOWI"'I1y aocapl '"' I<IVIrtltlng In violation or the law WID no1 be rllpOI!IIble for lilY enora In an .cl taktn over the pi'IOnll 200 Announcements Found- on Mom1ngtar Rd, w:nall brown f dog, to ID 740..949-2188 74().444·1526 Found n the 218 area. Brown & white long hair & shon tall australian or spnnger shepard Gpanlel. Has collar • no name. Call 740·256·1695. LOST··Large Female Black Lab M1x1wtute patch on chest around :-ea 2 the PatrioVRIO while toes on O:'IE! back toot SP'l es 0 you Call 74()..379·2696 74()..64 5-7962 All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o (740) 446-2342 1968. The Daily Sentinel newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. (740) 992-2155 ~iloint l~lrasant l\egister (304) 675-1333 Campers I RVs & Trailers VVith so many choices, it's easy t:o get: carried avvay vvit:h our IVIerchandise listings in t:he classi-fieds! .... !': ,_• ~• ..• Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessor!es .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trai!ers ............................. 1020 Motorcyc!es ............................................... 1025 Other ................................- ........................1030 Want to buy ..............- ...............................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!Lease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercla! ................................................301 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................351 o Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ..........................." ........... 3520 Land (Acreage) ..............."""'"""'""'""""3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. ~ooo Lots.............................................................4005 Movers.....................................................-.401 0 Rentals .................................- ....................4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supp!ies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sa!e ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Ftnanc!a! ................................6002 Admln!strative/Profess!onal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical P!umbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services........................" ..................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ...........: ...................... 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechantcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Mus!cal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textllea/Factory ......:.................................. 6052 ======= ======= - - - - - - - PUBUSHING CO rec· orr:;"'lends that you do Financial Tax I Accounting busmess with peop o you ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; know and NOT to send AMERICAN TAX rroney throt.gh the mall OE6I u~til you havo mvesligat· SETTLEMENT BfJ.lfE lng the offering USA Settle IRS Taxes for Gas Heaters! Vent free 3· plaque heaters· $139.99 Vent free 5· plaque T·stat $228.99 Pa1nt Plus Hardware .. Pictures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. We solve debt problems! If you have over $12.000 in debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266-0261 400 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional filet me guarllr'tee Local refer· e:lCEIS furnished Estab· fished 1975 Can 24 Hrs 74()..446.()870 Rogers Basement Waterprooftng ar Carm· TraJ ers msti.NEIWOBK I SMall !lOme repa r re· model ng and Winter brush cutting 2Q yrs exp cort1hed (740)446-3682 Save yo to 40% off your cable bUll Call dish Network today! 1-877·274·2471 Services Building Materials S1ec ar.h b dn• ~m f bal•n.: 011 cd. fe\\ bulidin I t l6\24.20x26 and lS\34 Call befo:r they're one :1.169 Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free fo 30-daysl 1-sn-481-4882 Promocode: FAEEMONTH Computers Professional Services GUARANTeED .C.ONSUMEFi Own a new computer TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W•nl 1,888·582·3345 for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888·282·3535 Financial .c.BED.II CARE BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877·264-8031 2000 Aulomo11ve Agnculture Autos Farm Equipment 99 Buck Century, 105K m1 All power. VB S2500 OBO 446·4879, 645·7634. Real Estate Sales 3000 For sa e- 76 acres on Baley Run Rd Pomeroy Oh ca 740..992·3174 -------Have you priCed a John Deere lately? You be surpnsed Check oot oor used Inventory at www.CAREO com. Car· rn!Chae Equrpment 740-446·2412 Look1ng for 1()()..400 acr· ers of hunting and tor lease Jeff 304·984·9358. Paul 304-549·1589 Real Estate Rentals 3500 1-866-278.()003 to loam ST!HL Sales & ServiCe Wanted 1~2 Carmichae Money To lend lender Is property h· censed (This 1s a public service armouncement from lho Oh1o Valloy Publishing Company) Roble's M1n1 Storage 8571 St At 160, Bidwell, OH 45614 w111 auction off Storage Un1t #80 Sharon Waugh on Feb. 8th at 900 I S66 at Fmanc1al NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the Ohro OM· SIOn of F'rnanclal lnstJtu· lions Off ce of Consume· Af!rurs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obOther Services talrl a loan BEWARE ol requests for any farge CrematJOns Call advance Pet payments ot 74()..446.3145 fees or 1nsurance can the Off co of Consumer Afltars to I free at DIRECTV 700 a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541·0834 300 '95 30 Motor Home, A11· stream Land Yacht 454 Gas Motor 48,000 m1. Michelin tires n good 6hape Needs some wort< Ph # 446-9385. Ce 174()..645-5142 VALLEY Home Improvements Lega!s ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 H&P.PY Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 PersonaJs •.•.•.•••.••••••••••••••.••..•••.•...•.•••..••••••••• 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Businoss ...................................................... 308 ... aJ.amrm .........................................................310 Ce~re ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................, ..318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanc!al ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlccs ............................................. 338 Piumblng/Eiectrlca! .....................................340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Ropairs .........................................................344 Rooflng ......................................................... 346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnmont ..................................352 Financla! .......................................................400 Financial Sorvices ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade Schoot ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ...- .................................................. 600 Animal Supp!ies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock............, .................................." ..... 615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equ!pment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 App!lance ..................................................... 910 Auct!ons .........................- ............................ 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Co!lect!b!es ........................................_ ....... 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supp!ies .............................""'"935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coatmood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..................- .................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport............- ...................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................- .............." .............970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Rccrea11onal Vch1cles 1000 Lost Walker Coon Dog tn the V1nton n:ea 740·388·9147 NOTICE OHIO £aailp ~ribune Absolute Top Dollar • s I· cons any ver/gold 10K/14K/18K gold JB'N· • e!ry. dental gold pre 1935 US CUf1'ency, proof m nt sets, dta· monds MTS Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avcruo Gal pol s 446-2842 Lost & Found Notices ~allipolis Now you can have borders and Qrophics added to your classified ads _{ ~ Borders $3.00/perad 1.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oetlc:rfptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone N11mber And Address When Needed • Adt Sbould Run 7 Days :IE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHE.AD NOTICED DispJay Ad_S «POLICIES« aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. JJJSI SAY CtiARGE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearl~ire~ Word Ads Successful Ads l\.e gt~ter Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • ca II Today... HOW TO WRITE AN AD Websites; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel com www.myd ailyregfster.com It tho mortgage broker or Now Available at Carmi- 500 Educat1on Business & Trade School Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home Ca I Today! 740..448-4367 1-800-214.Q452 gallpc!ixa eercolltge.edu Accrec1:ed ..,.erber Accra<£ • lng Co • 'nclependen1 Cohtges and Schools 127•B 600 An1mals Pets Free to good omes, 5 Basseii/Beaglo mixed puppies, 740·992·5083 chael 740·446-2412 Equ1pment ~~=~~~~= Apar1mentsl TownhouMs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 1 and 2 bedroom epts.. fum1shed and unlur· Ground ear com, SB.OO a n1shod, and houses In 100 !bs bnng your own Pomeroy and Mlddlepon, bags, 740·992·2623 or secunty deposn reqUired, 304·991·6011 no pets 740..992·2218 Hay for sa e. Round 1BR Clean quie1 coun· bales. good .dean hay try IMng Deck has panobam kept 740-256-1634 ramic VIeWS Water+Gar· bage Inc. WID Hookup S2Sibale S400/mo 446-2242 238 1st Ave Lg Upstars apt overlooking river ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Fum. kltchen 2 persons. Equipment I Supplies S525+utJI Dep req Ref Ca 1446-<1926 900 Merchandtse I JIITlS Farll' Equip Inc 2150 Eastern Ave .• Ga po IS, OH 45631 MF 1500 & 1600 Se· ries Tractors 0%-60 mo Limited llme o~er 5yr. ext eng & pwr train warranty See dealer for complete details. huge tnventor y of 3pt. rotory lillers 4', 5', 6' & 7'-made in USA Call 740-446·9n7 · 2BR APTC!ose to Hoi· zer Hosp ta on SA 160 CA (740) 444..()194 2br stove/refr lur· C A $385 00 a mon + dep 304·675-n83 1'14Shed, CONVENIENTLY LD· CATED & AFFORD· ABLEI Townhouse apan· ments, andtor small houses tor rent Call 740-441-1111 lor appll· calion & Informal on SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co OH and Mason Co. WV Ron For sale 6 Shih·Tzu ~~~~~~~= Free Rent Special Ill Evans Jackson OH puppies $300.00 each Fuel I Oil I Cool I 2&3BR ap1s $395 and SOo-537·9528 304·593-4705. Wood I Gas up Central Ar W D hOOkup tenant pays Security Seasoned firev.'OOd. e ectnc Ca between Free to good home-Male A Hardwood the hours of SA 8P AQI Jack Russe I m!X or 740·853-2439 or EHO Free Home Security phanecl needs goood ::74~0-4~4~6-9~204~.~~~~ El!m View Apta. S850 Value home gent e we I be(304)882-3017 haved Ca 1 Misc:eUaneous _,.....;.....;.._ _ __ with purchase of 740 256-9291 1 BR and bath I rs1 alarm monitoring Jet Aeration Motors months rent & depos 1 services from ADT repaired, new & rebulh references requ ed No Security Services. In stock. can Ron Pets ad Clean Great Pyrenees Pupple Call1·888-274·3888 $200 740-441-0955 Evans1-800-537·9528 740-441·0245 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Aportmonts/ Townhouses www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 5, 2010 Apartments/ Townhouses lwtn R vers Tower iS oc cep ng opp cat10ns for v.a ting hst for HUD subsld zod 1-BR apartment for the elderly diSabled. can 675-6679 @ Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 B droom Apts at Vi lage M nor and Riverside Apts In M ddleport, from 5327 to S592 740.992 5064 Equal ;;.;;.;;..;;;..;,;;,;,;;,_ _ __ Hous ng Opportun ty Manufactured 4000 Housing Find all the news that matters J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 to you. New 2 br, No Pets, S525 a month plus deposrt. 740.992-4119 ask for Marge Apartment availab o now Rlverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng applicatiOns for HUD Jb dtzed. one Bedroorr Apts Ul ttes JOCl;Jded Based oo 30'" ol ad tad tncorne Ca r 304-882-3121 a-.alab!o fo Semor and Dlsabfad IX ople Beauttfut 2 BR apt for htgrty qualified person or couple. WID hookup & diShwashor Inc wator, sewage & trash Contra! heating & atr No pets s525/mo. Kolly 740-645·9096 Beautiful Apts. at Jock· son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr , from 5365 to $560. 740·446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty This institution ts an Equal Opportun ty Provtder and Emp oyer Clean 1 br fum apart· ment Dep & Ref req no t:noklng, call 304-593·5125 after 4pm Freshly pa ntod ctca~ 1 br eff~e cncy apt ref 8 dep no pets 304·675-5162 Modem 1BR apt Call 74().446-0390 ......- - - - - - - Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR 1 5 bath, back pallo, pool, P ayground. (trash, sewage water pd )No pets a towed $450/rent $450/sec dep Ca ' 74().645-8599 t~alltpohs nlath• ·~ 2-BR_M_o_ btle_H_ om _e_ , -No tt:nbunr l3omt ~)lrnsnnt i'rntstrr The Daily Sentinel YOUNG'S Carpe nter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • Now Garag011 · E:foctrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & Guuors VInyl Siding & Pointing • Potto and Porch Deck~ wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591-0195 Pomoroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experienco FULLY INSURED pets Water, sewer t"!!sh Included At Johnson s ~unbat' ~unrs -~rnt1nrl Mob e Home P 11< ===~===~ 74().446-3160. Houses For Rent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - =======~ 2BR Tm ler S400/l'lO Employment 1 & 2 BR houses Gal po- $400 dep HUD Ac 6000 Its Oh rent starting cepted Ref Req., No fndustrlnf Workers ELECTRIC $275 por mth p!LO:; ..stm- pets Vtnton area =======~ AMERICAN POWER I MOUNTAIN· t•es depos t starting @ 388-0011 Food Services EER POWER PLANT IN 5275 deposit no pets 2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 peoNEW HAVEN , WV 256-6661 ple. S300/monlh. Re- Accepttng resumos 1or SEEKING TEMPORARY - - - - - - - - - - femces. No Pets. NO 2 BR farMhouse. Vtcrncxp FT Subway Mgr C WORKERS. after 7pm new tocatron n Gallipolis seeking people tnter· ity At 7 & 681 1.5 BA CALLS NC Air punher, New 740-441-0181 Ferry, WV Salary & ostod ,. the Operaltons windows, new stovo. - - - - - - - - Bcns @ lnlcl'VIcw Send Department postUon (s). '---~o::Q.l:l:::..!~~.::.l:!;:...!:::~~o!.I::~--..JI w.o hookup. $800/mo. Mobile home for rent, resume 10 Mgr. @ 24968 40Hr work weeks , 12 ___ Natural gas 1nc. Dep. Hud accept. call be· Lashloy Rd.,Ouaker City, hour rotattng &htft work _ _ _H_&_H lease. ref 740·594-5210 fore 9pm OH 43173 or apply on required. Two year De· 304-675-3423. line C www parmar- gree profcrrod G tt · -------Entry level wage rate @ U ermg - - - - - - - stores.com 2 BR, 1 BA app furn . Nice M.H. All erect.. b1g approx $13.00 per h1 Seamless Gut' rs Pets OK. HUD app. lot SR160 N of Holzer Moderate benc"t pack- Rooftf'lg Std ng Gu..ers 4501l'o!450dep. Call $470/mo + dep age be ng offered Insured & Bondod 801-394-3313 Help Wonted· General Interested • New Homes 441·5150 or 379-2923 a: dodates 740.653-q657 aro to submit •esumes by ·Garages _ _ _.....;;._ _ _ _ o N 3BR 2 BA 1 4 A:-'IS + Ba Stove 8 wn a ew • ·Complete AVON A I Areas• To Buy fax 614·7 6·2272 fridge 50 0 ve St No w 1 acre 5"4. doYm. S525 Remodehng pets $45Q;mo + dep 1'10 WAC Near Holzer or Sell Sll r1 y Spc:::rs ~======~ 304-675-1429 ..... 446 3945 740-446-3570. Low Enforcement c L-------..1 Discount Auto Body RepacementParts The Auto Docror Soles Nowty remodc ed 3 BR 1 BA colon farmhouse n ce country Yte"ov "leBr AddiSon 12 X 20 storage b dg. $525 mo depos t eq 740.367-7760 AA New 4 Bedrooms QniYHUZO 2010 Stngfewide lncrod ble $19,995 mymldwcsthomes.com 7408282750 For Safe 14 X 70 3BR 1 112 BA $8.000 & wtlf transport. Call 740-446-4060 or eve 740-367-7762 New3BR, 2BA as tow as $241.68 per rno and 1563.00 down WAC 74().446-3570 "The Proctorv lie Differerce• $1 and a deed IS a you need 10 own yoor dream home Call Now' Freedon Homes 888-565-0167 Trade 1n your old stng'e wide 'o a 'lOW home. 0 money doWn 446-3570 Galipo s Boat Club nas an ope rg tor tho posttlon of dockmaster Ca (740) 446-7379 tor ar' applicatiOn. Serious ll· qurles on~ Here's Your Chance For a Better Employ· mont Opportunity! 304-675:-.3600 Tho M ddteport Po ce Department IS accep ng apphc<:' o s 'or u ~M ttme off r "-~ part ~cne D spatchers App c.:• ems can be p eked up at l'le M;dd!cport Poltee Department • 237 Race St., Mtdd eport. OhiO Applicants for Pollee Offtcer positions must have cur· rent OPOTA certlftcalton. .~ Weekly Pay + Bo,.us Patd Tralmng Onstte Doctor Col"lpleto BcncOls Pack age SUNSET Let us show you what makes lnfoC!slon a great place to work I 1-888·1MC·PAYU Remember ext. 1913 Apply online: http:ll)obs.lnfoclslon.c om ' (ONSTI(UCI10N Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions Medical and New Homes. Insured· Free Ohto Valley Holl'e Hea th In h•· ng for Full Tlflle AN posttll:>ll Compet t e wages and beneI ts ill(' ud g hea th Insurance & mt c Je Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Ga po o e at wwwovhhorg Estimates Classlfieds fJf;tJ 1\ 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 P.rint and Online options t1 7 great packages to. choose from SUP£fl SAVER 2.99 14.99 20.99 529.99 5 5 45.99 ' SJ4.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named ftduclary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. FILE NO: 20092015 • The firstanctfinalac· count of Linda Ayres, Guard tan of the person and estate of William Benjamin Ayres. Unless exceptions are f1led thereto. said account will be set for hearing before said count on 5th day of March, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any persol') Inter· ested may file written exception to said ac· count or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. Scott Powell, Pro· bate Judge Legal Notice The Annual Financial Report for Rutland Township is complete and available for re· view by calling 740· 742·2805. Opal Dyer. Fiscal Officer (2) 5 • ------Public Notice 4 ba, 10 days 1 (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center teresa@hotnetowlnaurancecent.'.com 304-773-1111 ~'-~Erie ~ Insurance· Total Construction One Call to Do It All Owner Stop & Compare Replacement \\indo\\ aitrl \ in) I Siding Specialists, L1'1J (740} 742-2563 ~\\ ~0~ • Siding • Yin) I • '\Ictal and Shingll' Roof's • llrcks • Arldlliuns •hll-ctrkul • l'lumbing Windo\~~ • Pole llnrn~ ~ 101\U AflOtf,UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pau!Rowe Cell: 740·4.16·5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com 740-742-3411 11-------..1 R.L. Hollon Trucking Public Notice SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE F11r prlv1te perty WHOU For pr!VIto party Great coverage and superior service I 215 Far privati party party Far fii'IVItJ ~ IIIOI'dlandlle, 1 Clrl, TI'ICU, A1t1e and nutlmercllaldM, 1 merchandlae, I IMI'CIIalle, t IIIII I*' Ill IIVI, 4-WIIelllrl, fllllly Aiel IIIII per .. 1m Item 1111' Ill lea Hill PI!' SlOOt $1i000 fk. 1 n. '*' ld 41M1, 3 days thlll $100 lllln $1110 S500 Stilll-81,000 4 Ina, t4iiiJS 4-.46 iiiYI a~~~ea. ada)'l 4tlna, 7 daYs 5 Hl'nouddm~l rest.nne aburgnn ,.. h g 74().441 ·1 '393 Moemfo !t' ror pl'lvata \farcum Hm>lint: li. Amy \'eteran Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 Senkt• U·SRL IT \li~t· Pok Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & \\ ater Damage Dry wall Repair \\ c do drh e\1 a~ s Limc~tonc • Gr:l\ cl SRL IT NOW 1\ot affillatrd "ilh ~~iu.... J.: T:......--.. ~- Now Htnng Full and Pc1 TJmo Shifts ' 740-992-1671 Dum Jl I hn·k ONliNE ONLY MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416·1834 Fully in,un.'tl Frl'C estimates· 25+ ~ear; t'\(K'ril'nn· ABiNETRY ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Broad Run Gun Club Factory/Slug Match Sunday, February 7th Meeting before Match • Rnnm additions • Roofing • • <.-:t•nerul Remodeling • Pole & llorse Burn' • \'in) I & \\oud hnl'in~ Foundations PUBLIC NOTICE hereby NOTICE:is given that on Saturday. February 6, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held ot 211 W Second St. Pomeroy, Oh10 The F rmers 8 nk and S v s Company IS selling for cash In hand or ccrt • 11ed check the farrowIng collateral: 1997 De Sol Honda . Room Addnton'>. Remodeling. Metal & Shmglc Roof • ~C\\ Hom~:s, Siding. IA."Cks. Bathroom Remodelinc Lh.Cn5.ed & Insured Rick Prict.' • 17) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740-992-0730 fo11 Soil • I• ill Dirt 740-985-4422 JHMEH6144VS001423 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re· • serves the right to bid Ct•ll at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Stanley TreeFurther, the Farmers Trimming Bank and Savings Company reserves the & Removal right to reject any or all bids submitted. The '"Pmmpt and QuJllt) above described colla!· Wor~ eral will be sold as Is· *Rca~onabll' R.ues here is, with no expressed or Implied I *ln~urcd I•I:.xpenenccd warranty given. Far further Information, Rcfcrcm:c' \\ •l.tbk' or for an appointment Call Golf) St:mlr) fl to inspect collateral, 740-5<11-8044 prior to sale date con· Please leave mc~saJ:c tact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. (2) 3, 4, 5 HOl Sll S I'REET 740-856-2609 -------Public Notice TO MEMBERS AND PA· TRONSOF SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Bylaws of Southern States Cooperative, Inc. require that Mem· bers and Patrons main· taln a valid mailing address with the Cooperative at all times. If your name appears In the list below, please contact the Coopera· tlve by mall at Attn. Stock Records (6606 West Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23230), to provide your current address. Failure to do so within 180 days of this notice will result In a Member's or Patron's equities and other In· terest being forteltcd to the Cooperative pur· suant to Article XIV, Sec1ion 5 of the By· raws. DANA D HOWEll (2) 5 • Public Notice Salem Township, Meigs County 2009 An· nual Financial Report Is complete and Is ave lable at th offlrc of he f Apo ry tO VI W lh port Contact Snlem Fiscal Officer at 740· 669·3091 (2) 4, 5 STem \GE 8~ f{oush St. ,\1ason. \\ \ 25260 BASKS CO'iSTRUCTION co. l'omcro~. Ohio Commercial • Rt.'sidential • Frrc l'.stinwtcs (7401 992-5009 Nm\ Selhng. • f-ord & Moton:raft Pans • Engmes, Tmnsfer Ca,cs & fmnSilliSSIOO' • Aftermarket Repl.1cemcn1 Sheet ~Ictal & Components I or \II \1.11.. ·<of \thJclcs Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month MICHAEt •s SERVI CE ('E!"';TER 1555 ~\'E A1r. t•omem\·. OH • Or I & hhcr chanuc •1 unc l p • Br.U..c Sen rce • \( Redt.lr)!c • '\lmor c\h<~ust rt•p;ur • Trrc R p 11r • I rans1111 s1t n f I ..:r & Fll1,J Ch.u' t • G ·n~.:r.tl '\1~~h.m" work (74U) 992·1111111 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concreto Removal and Replacement \11 hpcs Of ( om rt t~ \\ urk 29 '" 1r. I :I.J)trl\ id I C\ . na, Home 8u1ld ng Stet! frame Rut dmgs Ru l<hny.. Remodd ng General rep:ur n ''"·hankscdb.com Cu~tol! Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Rac11"e OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x ao· can 740·992·9572 Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electnc, P/umbmg, Drywall, Remodelmg, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 ~·r»· Cunstmction and Rep/actmentl inyl Uimlows lftt.l~~l 11 ,.._,.~ Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trlli1Citlng •Brush Hogging • Portable Bandml Tree Trbnmtng • sentna Poles &Trunes CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION I lit• ~f'tC/a/1., b Rrpluctmt r.1 llmdo11 f fw 0/drr llr>/111'~ & lwrler s 740-667-0306 Fa.\: 740-667·0329 loll Fret•: 877-428-8196 l'i.mo Kc) board June' nn' ran ken Pomcro). OU 740-992-9752 ., �. www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 5, 2010 BLONDIE . Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Object 1 Wilson's 40 Hostels predeces- 41 Pharaoh sor symbols 5 Ump's call DOWN 9 Fake 1 Folded name snacks 11 Spin 2 In a part13 Store nership worker 3 What 12 Oxford 27 Vote 14 Concert one can site see features seeker 28 Shows 15 Type of 4 Sea dog 17 Cartoon frame interest paint 5 Night 19 Not at 30 Nuisances 16 Type of lights home 31 Clairvoypaint 6 Wrong 22 Musical ants 18 Tranquil7 Kevin Horne 33 Shock izes Costner 24 Wheeled 37 Stephen 20 Scottish film of river 8 Pyle and 25 Merchan21 Wooden dise 'The Banks 26 Reunion Crying rod 10 Axel group Game" 22 Defeat performer 23 Remote NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4.75 (Check!m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 24 Game caller 25 Undulating 27 Homes for koi 29"The Greatest" 30U.S. nuclear sub Mort Walker HEWENTOUTTOTHE H IGHWA't' TO GET A HOT DOG ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk 32 Basket- Chris Browne ball's Bill 34 Simone's summer 35 Radiates 36 Make blank 38 Pig part ... 6[1T ~OMEVAY Ci-1/NJING GTAIR<G VY/l.L fJE A PROGLEM/ /~ 2-5 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker PI)I r!i e.M BACK ON! WE'LL NeVeR F=INIGI-\ WOtJL.O 'lOLl 1..001'( AI' Me 1/IFFGRENIL-Y IF! TooKMY O(.)R 1-\0Me.WORK. GL-AS5E:G OFF'? UTTS "LEROY'S PARENTS KEPT HIS ROOM JUST T~E WAY HE LEFT IT ... THEV STILL EXPECT HIM TO CL-EAN IT UP." Patrick McDonnell ZITS • I THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU : Bil Keane by Dave Green I 6 4 2 6 8 9 1 4 8 • ~DENNIS 8 3 9 8 6 7 5 4 THE MENACE • Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level The Stars Show t11e Kind of Day· You'll Hnve: 5· Dynnmic; 4-Posilive; 3-tkerage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/1 3 5 9 "We had an eye test today! I got a 20 and a 20!" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Feb. 5, 2010: This year, you break past tradition when looking for new solutions. Don't hesitate to take the lead and move forward. Others, probably because of a fear of change, could toss boomerangs in your path. Worry less and head forward. If you are single, you'll meet people wherever you are, but you need to choose someone who work-; well with your energy and need for diversity. If you are attached, avoid disagreements by recognizing that you both can be rignt. In this acceptance, understanding will evolve. SCORPIO pushes vou hard to achie,·e ! 1 4 2 6 3 • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman **** '· • • • • pA:YJ ~~R~IJJIQ v g 9 .. g e>'P05E"P TO l'E A 'PO& W~I5TLE:, ~UI ! CANT GE''T' RUfF 'R> SLOW IT. " L ARIES (March 21-April19) **** You might not believe what is happening behind the scenes. Consider your options more carefully than in the past. What you hear and what occurs could be quite different. Don't worry about the discrepancy. Let others worry about the difference between expectations and reality. Tonight: Where the action is. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***Defer to others knowing full well what i~ happening behind the scenes. You have a feeling about a family member or a domestic issue that you need to follow through on. Take a stand with a boss or older relative. Tonight: On top of your game. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) *** \A/hat you need to do is mellow out and slow down. You don't always have all the choices you want. Your ability to read between the lines can m,1ke a big difference. Loosen up and consider your options. Tonight: A must appearance. CANCER Qune 21-july 22) *****Your creativity surges, and you could be most unmmfortable. Your fatigue with a f,1mily member or domestic matter could throw you into a tizzy. Pressure builds, and you might wonder which way to go. 'lonight: Paint the town red. lEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Deal with the moment and becorne anchored. You might decide it would be much better to Jet go of a need to control. Loos.?n up and work with a !'ituation. lmestigate options that sur round a personal matter. '!(might: Make it easy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2:?.) ***** Keep communication !lowing. Listen to the options that rome through a dbcussion. You can get through a problem, but don't -.wallow your anger. Know how to deal with your feelings more dearly You can accomplish much through sheer effort. Tonight: Chat up ,1 storm. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Curb a tendency to be pos-.es"h·e and .1 bit difficult. You understand far more than in previous ~riods. Realize what b expected of you. Be \dlling to let another person lose his or her expectations. Tonight: Your treat. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·1'\0\. :?.1) *****Your personLllit) "eems to create ten sion but al-.o melts barrier~. You challenge others far more than you realize. Know when enough is enough. Know how to eJse some of the tension in a problem. Tonight: As you like. SAGITTARIUS (r\0\. 22-De.:. 21) *** Know when to pull bclck Jnd ch,mge gear~. Your ability to stay on top of your g., me Pmergp., You know wh.1t is necessar}~ but right now a low profile work.; just iine. Listen well to what is being shMed. [(might: Go for an early bedtime. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lc1n. 19) **** )ou could worry beyond belief o\·er a proJect or friendship. Don't. You need to mo"e p.1st an immediate problem. Your .1bilitie<; help o(her:s know that they can do it. The huw and why IS another issue. Tonight: Where the artwn b. AQUARHJS Uan. 20-feb. 18) ****You must look forward. not b,1ckwc1rd. If you allempt to deal with a situation and head in a new direcl!on, you might ha\ e to JUmp over a hur dle or two. Others n,1turall) ~em to .;toJnd m your W.1). Tonight: Could be late PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** Keep h~tening to what other-. are sa~ ing. Don't lock in on an idea; rclllwr, keep -;trt>tchmg to see more You might not h,n e •ln) enduring solu lions, but \'OU continue to hll>k beyond the ob\ it)lJS. Find an expert as well Tomght: Let your imagma tion rock .md roll. fac~n~lmr Btgm , em Itt l•tl<l'n~ 1 at http:/ nwrr 1rcquclm,mgill , om sentine .com •- --~ ••- -·--·----~~-------~ ,. __ _. ___ .. ~-------- . .____________ ---• .- . __.. . . -~-~·~~-..-&.._ ...o. • ..0 -·- a_,. ·• • '- �--~----- - -- ----------------- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 5, 2010 The Ohio Valley Publishing Scoreboard Lady Tomcats sweep Southern OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Ada 55, Columbus Grove 49 Alq Buchtel 61, Akr Eas: 48 Akr F~rostono 76, Akr Kenmore 43 Albany Alexander 54, Belpre 24 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 60, Vtenna Mathews 46 Antwerp 42, Defiance Ayersvlllo 27 Apple Creek Waynodale 39, Doylestown Chippewa 35 Arlington 52. Arcadta 37 Ashland Crestview 47, Ashland Mapleton 34 Athens 49, Pomeroy Meigs 24 Barnesville 57 Belmont Un1on Local 51 Beallsville 73, Paden Ctty, WVa. 30 Berlin Center Western Reserve 76, N Jackson Jackson·Mtlton 29 Beverly Ft Frye 45, New Matamoras Frontier 33 Blanchester 49, Batavia 43 Brookville 58, Franklin 39 Bryan 45, Delta 36 CarliSle 64. Camden Preble Shawnee 41 Casstown M18ml E. 66. Arcanum 24 Colma 73, Kenton 43 Cheshire RIVOr Valley 46, Chesapeake 41 CllitCOthe Zane Trace 70, Ch lhcothe 1-Juntington 24 CJO. Atken 55, Cm SCPA 36 Ctn. Anderson 52. Ctn Withrow 19 Gm. Hughes 73, Cm. Shroeler 28 Ctn. St. Ursula 60, Seton 36 Ctn, Walnut Htlls 55, Loveland 49 Clarksville Clinton·Massto 59, London 52 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E 56, Cle. Glenv111o 28 Cle. VASJ 66, Bedford Chanol 32 Clyde 70, Port Clinton 36 COldwater 48, New Knoxville 39 Collins Western Res,rvo 66. New London 33 Cots. Liberty Christran 38, Madtson . . Christian ~8 Cols. Wellington 49, Shektnah Chnsttan 44 COiumbtana Cros1V1ew 54, Mineral Atdge 49 Columbus Torah Academy 47, Ohio Deal 19 COnvoy Cres!VIew 57, Bluffton 31 Cortland Maplewood 53 Bristol 48 Covmgton 42, Bradford 28 Danville 43, Johnstown Northndgo 28 Day. Belmont 36, Day Ponrtz Tech 34 Day. Meadowdale 66, Day. Stivers 30 DDayG. Oakfl:woodR 401d. BosobrooMklf32rd Ce •vers e • •o nter e ra ~~~~ ~ Laf All E P s e orson 62 • ayotto on 23 , Delphos St Johns 57, New Bremen 41 Do!a Hard n Northern 43 Vanlue 22 E Cl Sh 75 Cl S 36 F. e~~u!"Par, 6~. Leesbur Fatrfteld 8Y ry g 54 F•ndlay 60, Fremont Ross 18 Findlay Liberty-Benton 70 Van Buren 43 Frankfort Adena 58, ' Wtlllamsport Westfall 39 Franklin Mtddletown Christian 40, Yellow Springs 31 Fredericktown 33, Howard E. Knox 31 Ft. Recovery 70, St Henry 36 Fuchs Mtzracht 47 Cle. St Marttn De Porres 36 Genoa Area 46, Tontogany Otsego 40 Georgetown 37, Wtlliamsburg 28 Germantown Valley Vtow 69 Eaton 53 Gibsonburg 46, Pemberv111~ Eastwood 40 Glouster Trimble 61, Racine Southern 42 Gorham Fayette 40, P1oneer N Central 37 Goshen 41, Bethel-Tate 24 Greenwich S. Cent. 74, Monroov111e 66 Hamler Patrick Henry 47, Montpelier 34 Hanoverton Untied 4 t, Lisbon David Jl.nderson 29 HaVIland Wayne Trace 52, Edgerton 48, OT ,lerofllOSVII e Htlsdale 58 Rtttman 45 Kennedy Catholic, Pa 45 Warren JFK 27 Lebanon 59, Ctn Taft 38 Leips c 67, Cory-Rawson 24 Lewtsburg Tn-County N. 60 Day t-lorthrldgo 37 lima Bath 57 Elida 34 Uma Cent. Calh. 59, SptJOCorvtllo 37 IJma Shawnee 81, Defl8nce 32 lore Ctty Buckeye Trail 45, Caldwell 40 Loudonville 59, JohnstoVIn-Monroe 31 Lowe lvllle 57 Leetoma 53 Madison 60, Hudson WRA 43 Madonna, WVa. 47, Bridgeport 42 Mansfield Mad son 67, Loxtngton 52 Mana Stem Marton Local 71 Rockford Parkway 47 Marietta 53, Portsmouth 21 Mar on H-rdtng 71, Sandusky 42 Massillon Chnsllan 4 i Klngsway Christian 27 McDonald 43. Salinevtlle Southern 23 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 56 Rtdgeway Rtdgemont 35 Metamora Evergreen 51 Swanton 17 Mtddletown Madison 83. New Lebanon Dtxio 31 Millbury Lake 54. Elmore Woodmere 31 Mtllersburg w. Holmes 42, Mansheld Sr 39 Mtnster 48, Versa111es 34 Mt Notre Dame 46, Ctn. McAuley 43 Mt Orab Western Brown 56, Batavta Clermont NE 45 N. Lewisburg Triad 54, Southeastern 40 Napoleon 47, L ma Sr. 44 Now Madison Td-Vtllage 57, Newton Local 22 1 New Mtddletown Spnng 52 E Palestme 37 New Parts Naltonal Tra11 38 W Alexandna Twin Valley 27 Norwalk St. Paul 56, Plymouttl 54 Oak Glen, wva. 44, E Uverpool42 Oak H 1186, LucaSVt e Val ey 38 Orrville 63. Be lvitre Clear Fork 39 Pandora·Gtlboo 46, McComb 30 Paulding 50. Van Wert Lincolnview 31 Pen svll e 51 w Umty Htlltop 30 Portsmouttl (:fciy 62, Franklin Fur'lace Green 37 Portsmouth w 50 McDermott Scioto NW 46 ' Powell Village Academy 29, Northside Chnstian 10 Proctorvtlle Fairland 48, Ironton Rock Hill 40 Reedsville Eastern 55 Stewart Federal Hocking 38 · Euclid Regina 60, Berlin Hiland 56 S Point 56, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 31 S. Webster 64, Waverly 49 Sebring McKtnley 66, Wellsvtlle 59 S1dney Lehman 49 Anna 46 Smithville 57, Creston Norwayne 32 Southeastern 41, Batnbndge Paint Valley 40 r Spring. NE 71, Spnng. Cath. Cent 50 1 St. Marys Memorial 43. Ottawa-Glandorf 36 Thompson Ledgemont 56, Orwell Grand I Valley 27 49 Delaware Buckeye Va 1 y 38 R chwood N Uroton32 Frcmorot St Joseph 55 Bascom Hopowcll LoudOn 35 Granville Ct;•tsttan 61 Delaware ChrlstJSn 56 H llcrest 83, C Oyler 76 Kansas Lakota 56, Bettsvtllo 42 Ktdroro Cent Cnnst10n 49, Gilead Chnstlan 31 Mc.•ton Elgtn G2, Caledonia Rtver Valley 54 Manon Pleasant 57, Mt Gttoad 37 N. Balttmore 58. Carey 56 New Rtegel 65, Ttfttn Calvorl 64 Norwalk 4' Galton 38 Powell Vtllage Academy 65, Northside Chnsttan22 Shelby 62, Wtllurd 56 Sycamore Mohawk 54, Old Fort 45 Ttfhn Columb1an 69, Uppc• Sandusky 40 Twinsburg 64 Strongsville 60 Calvary Chrtst an Tournament Day Chnstmn 82, Ctn ChnsUal' 68 W EST V IRGINIA BOYS BASKETBALL s s Tol Maumee Valley 33, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 32 Tol. Onawa H Is 52 Tol. ChriStJan 39 Tree of Ltfe 50, Worthmgton ChnStlan 45 C C Troy hnstlan 49. Xema. hnstlan 10 Ursuline Academy 56, Ctn Mercy 40 Uttca 56, Centerburg 48 W Llberty.Salem 52, Cedarville 30 W Salem NW 66. Dalton 4 7 Wapakoneta 45, Van Wert 39 I Washtngton C. H. 46, London Madtson I Platns 2 7 . Washmgton C.H MtamJ Trace 50, Greenheld McClam 35 . Waterford 67, Corntng Mtller 19 Wausoo~ 59, Archbold 40. Waynesfield-Goshen 52, Ltma Perry 41 Waynesville 44, Monroe 31 Wotr. W.Va 47, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 36 Wellston 48 Nelsonville-York 4 1 Westerville S. 53, Westerville N. 36 Wheeling Park, W.Va. 74, Byesville Meadowbrook 66 Wintersville lndran Creek 61 Cad1Z Harrtson Cont. 51 Wooster 57, Ashland 27 Youngs. Ursuline 84. Youngs. Chancy 32 i POSTPONEMENTS-CANCELLATIONS SarahsVl !e Shen::.Cldoah Monroe Cent.. ppd. vs Woodsfteld BOYS BASKETBALL Attica Seneca E 64 Fostona St Wende n 54 Bel evue 55. Fostona 48 Cardmgton-Ltncoln 54, Morral Rtdgedale 37 Cm. Shrader 74, Landmark Chnsttan 56 Cle. HoriZon Science 55, Cle. St Martin Do Porres 51 Cle. St. Ignatius 73, Cle. Rhodes 49 Columbus Torah Academy 73, Oh10 Deaf Berkeley Spr ngs 65. Petersbu·g 49 B g Creek 51 Montes m 48 B uef eld 73, Summers County 38 Cobe I Midland 62 Nttro 43 Calhoun County 61 Clay County 49 East Hardy 55 Moorefteld 36 Fa1th Chrls!lan 48, Calvary Chnst_n, Md 30 George Washtngton 90, Hurncane 52 Mercer Christian 51 Chafl'pJons Academy. Vo 44 Mtllbrook Va 61, Jefferson 50 Parkersburg 59 Hunttngton 53 Parkersburg Chnst1an 53 Mt. V1ow Christian 46 Richwood 55, Mount Hopo 53 Ripley 72, Rtverside 45 Shady Spring 50, Ltberly Raleigh 47 Stssonville 68, Potnt Pleasant 50 South Charleston 68, Spnng Valley 53 Tygarts V\llley 58, Clay-Battelle 49 Valley Fayette 65, Cross Lanes Christian 61 Wtlllamson 68, Matewan 40 Wlnheld 56, St Albans 25 GIRLS BASKETBALL Beallsvtlc Ohio 73 Pad&n C ty 30 Bc•keloy Springs 57 Mercc sburg Academy Pa 28 Btshop Donahue 58 Hundred 34 Bridgeport 43 East Fairmont 25 Buffalo 4G Calvery BaptiSt 43 B fl 1o 46 1 B nr•"t 43 u a a vary a,.._ Charleston CatholiC 64 Poca 44 Clay COunty 65. Calhoun County 37 Greater Beckley Ch stlan 57, New Ufe ChrlstJan 17 James Monroe 53. PtkoV1ow 42 Jeflerson 66, Wash rgton Md 41 John Marshall 54, Wheet 1ng Centre 42 Lewts County 50. Buckhannon-Upshur 46 Ltberty Hamson 47 G~afton 41 Madonna 47 Bridgeport Ohto 42 Montcalm 44. Midland Tmtl 37 Musselman 62, Marlinsburg 49 North Marion 76, Fatrmont Semor 53 Notre Dame 51 Valley Wetzel24 Oak Glen 44 E L1verpoo1 Ohto 42 Oak Htll Academy. Va 59 Sault Joseph Central 44 Preston 43, Elkins 37 Robert C. Byrd 61. Ph11p Barbour 30 Shady Spring 49, Independence 37 Sherman 43 Teays Valley Chnsttan 40 S1ssonv11 o 45, Pont Pleasant 36 South H~•rlson 47, W1rt COunty 40 St Marys 64 Wiltamstow:'l 42 Tolsia 64 Logan 30 Tr n ty 53 Clay·Batte le 32 TuCker County 56 Petersburg 33 Un1verS1ty 45 Morgantown 38 Va ey Fayette 50. Oak H I 34 Waha~a 55 Hanl'an 39 Wayne 56 Chapman"' e 44 Wo1r 47 Steubenvt o Cath Cert Oh o 36 Weststde 62 Wyom ng East 50 Wheeling Park 74 Byesv lo Meadowbrook Ohto 66 Williamson 48 Matewan 23 c I I POSTPONEMENTS-CANCELLATIONS Ltnco n County vs. Spnng Valley. ppd B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAt YTRIBUNE COM GLOUSTER The Southern girls basketball team dropped its :::.e\ emh o.; traight dectston and remamed winless in league play on Thursday night durmg a 63-42 setback to vtsiti ng Tnmble in a T ri-Vallcy Conference Hocki ng Divio.;Jon rnatchup in Athens Countv. T he ~Lady Tornadoes <.3-15. 0-8 TVC Hocking) never led in the contest, failing behind 26- 10 after eight mmutes of play. The Lady Tomcats (9-8, 53) never looked back from that point, going on an 18-10 surge in the second canto to take a 44-20 cushion into the intermission. THS kept its !!ood fortunes !!oing into the- second half after postin!! a 14-8 run in the third canto -for a 58-28 edge headed into the finale. The host:s closed the game on a 14-5 charge, but never came Cavaliers win lOth straight closer than four possessions the rest of the wa_). Sout h e rn con n ec te d on 17-of-5 1 fie ld goal attempts for .33 percent. Teaford but did not try a threepoi nter in the setbal!k. SHS also had team totals of 26 rebounds, 12 steals, six assists and Hlso committed 29 turnovers. Lindsay Teaford led the Purple and Gold with a gamehigh 17 points. followed bv C neyenc Dunn with 10 and L) n:lce Tucker with four markers. Emily Ash. Morgan McMillan. M aggie Cummins. Kyrie S\\ann and Ang1e Eynon all added two points apiece. Kelly Humphrey rounded out the ho~ts scoring with one point. S HS v.as 8-of-14 at the free throw line for 57 &~havior. ; Clements :;aid the uni~ersity plans to increase ~wrveillancc and security during future games and ~t>wed to prosecute viola- . Sweep from Page Bl tors "to the fullest extent permitted h) law.'' He also .encouraged fans who ob~crve dangerous or inappropriate behavior to text AID to 94597. "It is a shame that a terrific performance by our team was overshadowed by the unfortunate actiom of a few fans.'" Clements said. No. 6 West Virginia beat the 22nd-ranked Panthers 70-51. Unru ly fans have become an embarrassment for WVU of late. Last month, the profani- ty flying o ut of the West Virginia 5tudent sectwn was so loud it could be heard on national television, prompting a university official to warn students to tone down their language at basketball games. Then during a game against the Louisville, student~ chanted the name of a woman that Cardinals coach Rick Pitino admjtted having sex with out5rde his marriage. Clements said WVU administrators are working with student gm ernment officials to put procedures in place to remedy i nappropriate fan helwvior. " Boorish and unruly bcha\'ior b) our fans will not be tolerated:· he said. action on Saturday when it hosts Herbert Hoover in a Cardinal Conference matchup at 7:30p.m. SISSONVILLE (12·6) Jcnna Curry 5 8·10 18 Hannah Keller 3 5·6 11 Taron Rhodes 1 0·0 3 Logan Henry 2 3·6 7, B•tann Henry 1 2·2 4, Logan Walker 1 0-2 2 TOTALS 13 18·26 45 Three·po nt go 1 (Rhodes) PO:NT PLEASANT (5·11) Andrea Porte· 5 2-4 15. Ashley Templeton 3 1·1 7 Kohl Slone 1 1 7 4 Cassandra Cook 1 0-1 3 Ka• e Bruner 1 0-1 2 Ashley B.urns 1 o-o 2 Amanda Rousto 1 o-o 2 Skylar Dawl< :'IS 0 1·2 1 TOTALS 13 5·16 36 rhree·pomt goals 5 (Porter 3 Slone, Cook) A 18-of-26 at the free throw line for 69 percent. There was no junior varsity contest. Point Pleasant returns to Meigs from Page Bl points and seven rebounds, followed by M ick i Barnes with fou r marke rs and Miranda Grucser with three p oints. Chandra Stanley, A laine Arnold and Jazzman Fish all added two points apiece. Shanalle Smith rounded out the scoring with one point. MHS was 6-of-12 at the free throw line for 50 percent. Elena Lein led the Green S ISSONVILLE 45 , POINT PLEASANT 36 Svlllo Potnt 14 10 15 6 8 8 11 9 - 45 36 and Gold with a game-high 14 points, followed b) Raven Cline with I 0 markers. T he AHS duo of Cindy Willis and Gracie Staten contributed six points apiece. Athens was 12-of19 at the stripe for 63 percent. Athens claimed an evening sweep with a 25-24 victory in the junior varsity contest. Delilah Fish led the JV Marauders with six points, while Cat Carpanelli led the J V Bulldogs with a game-high 10 points. Meigs returns to action Saturday when it hosts River Valley 111 a non-conference matchup <tt I p.m. ATHENS 49, 11 9 8 3 Athens Metgs M EIGS 24 15 14- 49 11 2 24 ATHENS (8·1!, 8-3 TVC Ohio) E lzo Christensen 0 0-2 0 Raven Cline 4 1-2 1 0, Cindy Wtllls 3 o-o 6, Efl'lly Hopton 1 2-3 4, Graclo Staton 3 0-o 6, Kayla Nicholson 0 3-4 3 Molly Mo I ca 0 O.Q 0 Jarr1 e S ndt' r 2 1·1 5 E cna Lc n 54· 5 14 Ang Barnen 0 1·2 1 Kate McCu IUfl' 0 0·0 0 TOTALS 18 12·19 49 T'lroo-po nt goats 1 (C ne) MEIGS (8·9 5·5 TVC 01>10) Mtck 0 B res 2 0.1 4 Mer V nM ter 0 Trlc a Sm th 0 0 Em a ee G ass 0 o0 0 Kelsey Shu er 0 O.Q 0 Shana e Sl"'' th 0 1-2 1. M rands Grueser 1 1·2 3 Morgan Howard 3 4-7 10 Chandra Stan oy 1 2. A a ne Arnold 1 2 Jazzrran Fish 1 2 TOTALS 9 6-12 24 Three-point goals None o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o TRIMBLE Southern Tnmble 63, 10 26 SOUTHERN 10 8 18 14 14 - 5 - 42 42 63 SOUTHERN (3-15, Q-8 TVC 1-iocking) Cheyene Dunn 4 2·3 1o. L1ndsay Teaford 7 3-4 17 Em ly Ash 1 0-o 2, Morgan .McM :n1 o-1 2. Kely Humphrey 0 1·2 1 Jess ca R1ffle 0 0·2 0. Magg e Cumrruns 1 2 She by PiCkens 0 o. Kyr e Swann 1 2. Lynzee Tucl<er 2 4 Ang1e Eynon 0 2·2 2 TOTALS 17 8-14 42 Three-pomt goals None TRIMBLE (9-8, 5·3 TVC Hock ng) Kendra Sharrer 5 3-5 13 Taylor Savage 6 12, Che sea Kinnison 2 5. Jesste Spears 5 2·2 14, Monca Flowers 2 o-o 4. Elizabeth Fa res 1 2 Natalie McCown 0 0, Rache S1x 3 1-4 9 0, Kelsi Brown 0 oJohanna Couch 0 0 o. Janena Ca n 2 4 TOTALS 26 611 63. Three-po1nt goals. 5 (Spears 2 Six 2, KinniSOn). o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o www.mydailysentinel.com C LEVELAND (A P ) LeBron James :;cored 36 points - 17 on free throv.~ and Daniel Gibson added 12 in the second half after rushing back from the hospital as the Cleveland Cavaliers ran their wmning streak to I 0 With a 102-84 wm over Wade and the Miami Heat on Thursda) mght. In attack mode from the start, James added eight assists. seven rebounds and went 17 of2J from the li ne. Dwyane Wade finished with 24 points on I I of 26 shooting and M ichael Beasley~had 2 1 as the Heat dropped its four straight and sixth in sC\'en games. Shaquillc O'Neal added 13 points and eight rebounds in 21 minutes. Notes: The Cavs are 22-5 a!!ainst teams at .500 or better. EnJOY Great Savtngs, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 I au •moa I "-AAilP mellen qxalil)' lOt as~ . . .. - Pknrhtnco,-...-,. .-.~) •MRP t:!!.-:'. FRO~ bkcur ~~ SftofxM cccadJ- C.» VA' .,... -=:'Jwrft!"'l:>!MIIiQ ~ AD4 ,.... ll:CQW 61• ~ d<d Pflf«~•IP'* Send or bnng a photo of your grandchild, along with the child's name, grandparent's name and address and we"ll place it in a • heart sin1ilar to the one shown below...Then on • Friday February 12, )rour Valentine \\ill appear in your local paper. Bring Your Picture With Payment To~ui Office Or ~fail With Check Or ~foner Order To: WVU president apologizes for rude fans .:MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Yirginia University prcsitlent Jim Clements apolo~ized Thursday to the University of Pittsburgh. "-i1ying he was .. appalled fiQd embarrassed" by fans )'tho threw objects onto the ~ourt duri ng Wednesday night's ba~ketball game. Pittsburgh assistant coach Tom Hernon .,., as hit under his right eye with ~hat appeared to be a coin . ~" Clements joi ned .\1ountai neers coach Boh Huggins in denou ncing the percent. Dunn also had a team-high nine rebounds. Jessie Spears paced Trimble with 14 points, fo llowed by Kend ra Sharrer with 13 and Taylor Savage with 12 markeJ'l). The hosts were also 6-of- 11 at the stripe for 55 percent. Southern returns to action Monday when it tmvels t. Stewm1 for a TVC Hockin matchup w ith Fedc ra Hock ing at 6 p.m . I ~ -------------------- JGIDI Gt . . ., c•IE• or: ' $ EmalaJxe lart (up to 15 liaesflmp)) The Datt Senli1el lll c-t St.,•• fm, 011 ~J AD\'A~CE! 'fl MrST BE PAID IX Deadline: A1ondal Februarr' 8th At Noon a ;_r~eort&BToreDer' $15.00 Kllnlaije lart/ (wptoiS~ ilrsfl~) � 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 02. February 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 February 5, 2010 davis