http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d066bb20baac978acf38b33d72315c6.pdf d7cb63ca66bdc2eecdac3daf3968bd02 PDF Text Text Retire~nent Gui e Used prom dress sale, A6 Inside Today's Sentinel J>rintcd Rec)cled Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A2 • Alpha Butcher ·Clark Hill ·Rickie Koenig • Lucille Smith 100% Ne~spl'int aD., Bridge contractor working with AMP B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENTINEL-COM COLUMBUS CJ .\1ahan Construction Company, which spent se\'eral years constructing the Bridge of Honor in Pomeroy. has now entered into a contract v. ith American i\1unicipal Power for the design and construe- SPORTS 011 tion of a cofferdam for AMP's Smithland H)droelcctric project. According to AMP, the action paves the way for construction to start on the "ccond of five run-of-theriver hydroelectric projects AMP curn.:ntly hu~ under dcvclopm~nt. AMP is dcH:loping the five projects at existing dams on the Ohio River. including on the Ohio side of the RC Byrd Locks and Dam. AMP sa) s these proJeCts represent the lar!!est dcplo) ment of new run-of-the-rh er hydroelectric generation m the country. Last summer, AMP broke ground on the project at the first Cannelton Locks and Dam near Hawesville. Ky. This second project is being developed at the dam near Smithland. Ky about 3.5 hours south-west of Louiwille, Ky. "A~P is embarking on an aggress1ve generation asset development effort designed to diversify the power supply portfolio ol' our member L'Omnwnities and provide insulation from the volatile "'hole!>ale electric market.'' AMP Prer,ident and CEO Marc Gerken said. "H)droelectric generauon is an important component of Al\1P's power supply stratcg).lt not only offers competitively pnced power and flllther diversification. hut in this region, h)dro generation Please see AMP, Al • Lady Jeeps roll past See Page 8 1 Three file petitions for May primaries B Y BRIAN J . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTJNEL COM POMEROY - Only three candidates have filed petitions with the ~l eigs County Board of Election" to appear on the May 4 Meigs County primary ballot. Thursday was the fili ng deadl ine for petitions of candidacy. Meigs County Auditor .\1a1y Bycr Hill , Racine, a Republican, and County Commissioner Mick Davenport, Pomeroy, a Democrat, filed their petitions for re-election. Tim Ihle, a Republican from Rutland, filed a~ a candidate for the commissioner scat now occupied b) Da,enpon. \\ ho is comtJleting his second term. Candidates for both Democratic and Republican Central Committee will also appe..1r on the May 4 ballot, according to Rita Smith. director of the Board of Elections . Candidates for distnct office , mcluding those of state representati' e and U.S. representative. file their petitions in the most populou" county in their respective district.... and that information was not unmediatelv available to the local elections board: Voter:-. also \\ill cast ballots in races for Ohio go\ ernor and lieutenant governor and U.S. Senate. The U.S. Senate seat v. ill be con:-.idered an open scat in this .SIDE • Go, don't stay put. See Page A4 Submitted photo Parents and children get involved in a reading activity at Southern Elementary's 'Chill Out and Read" Family Literacy Night which included activities that encourage reading and working together on reading proJects at home. • 1092nd Battalion send oft parade set for today. Sharing gift of reading See Page A6 Southern LiteraCJ' Nigl1t held WEATHER SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM • High: Mid 30s. Low: Lower 20s. ========== INDEX 2 Sn.•no:-;s- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Faith Sports <!\ 2010 O h io Valle~ A6 RACINE Southern Elementar) students recently experienced another productive program ""hen the Title I program and Southern Elementarv ASK (After School Kids) P·rogrum joined together to celebrate reading by sponsoring "'Chill Out and Read'' Famil) Literac) Night. According to Southern staff. one of the most important things a parent can do for his child i" 1 encourage them to read and to read often. For younger cluldrcn, l just learning how to read should Bs A3-5 B Section l'ublishlng Co. liJJIJI,I !I!1.!I!II . J. REED BREED@MYDAI~.YSENTI~ELCOM POMEROY - The next round of state funds for housing rehabilitation through the Commumt) Housing Improvement Program w11l be concentrated in the Racine community. Jean Trus ... ell, fair housing coordinator, conducted the first public hearing on the count)· application through the CHIP at Thur day·~ regular meeung of .\1eigs County Commissioners. Trussell said thi" year's program will focuo;;ed in Racine, which has .Jllready been apprO\ed for funding ~hrough the Community De' elopment Block Grant's communi!) distre s progrnm. Tru~sell said rating criteria for the program is based largely on impact. and since the distress grant is being spent in Racine, devoting the CHIP funds. if <1\\arded, to that community will 41\\ard extra points The program pro' ides funds for housing rehabilitation. home ownership, ne\\ construction. home and septic ") :-.tem repairs and emergenc) housmg pa) ment:-.. Please see Primaries, Al Bedford levy meeting rescheduled Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Please see Reading, Al CHIP funds to be focused in Racine B Y BRIAN B3-4 be a familv expl.!rience, a positive aspect encouraged at Southern\ family literacy night. "Reading ic;; obviously one of the most important things we can teach a child,'' said Kim Roush. ..It's one of the three R's, but 1t i:, most like!) the biggest 'R.' We tr) to make reading fun \\ ith our 'Chill Out and Read' campaign." The fnnuly literac) night invohed both parent<; and their children. Overall, near!) 120 participants turned out. Acth itiel> were geared tO\\ ards fun a" "ell as re.tding-rendine"s skills. Many activities involved parents and children working side b) side in projects. Other projects allmvcd children to show off their reading skills. A book exchange wns held, refreshments were served. door pri:tes \\ere awarded and ever)one went home ""ith a goody bag and a new book. Brenna Call and Emil) Sanders of the Meigs County Di trict Public Libraf) ""ere on hand to promote the po ithe aspect of reading and to sign both students and parents up for libraf) cards. The Library abo donated t-shirt'> to give away at the end of the mght. Southern Title secretar) and Parent Coordinator Vicki Northup said, 'This \\as a huge success . Our Math Night \\as great and our Readmg Night was great. We are In connection '' ith the hearing, commissioners opened bids from three firms. Hina Ell\ ironmental Solutions, Columbus, Saerra Environmental Group, Inc., Cincinnati. and Oh10 Technical Services. Inc .. Columbus. for lead clearance activities through the CHIP. Ohio Technical Sen ices \\a:-. the apparent IO\\ bidder. at $500. The three finns also ubrnitted bids for lead testing. with the S1erra fim1 as the apparent low bidder. at $700. 1 1 DAR\\ Ji\ - A "'snow date" has been made concernin!! Ja..,t \\eek's informational mectin!! to d1scu"s the Bedford Township fire~protection le\ y which wn:-. canceled due to inclement weather. The meeting scheduled for 7 p.m .. Feb. 9 at Carleton Church has been rescheduled for 7 p.m., March 16. also at the church. The meetmg for 7 p.m. Tuc<;day. Feb. 23 at the Modern Woodman Hall in Burlingham is till scheduled to take place, depending on the weather. Ye terda) the Meigs Count) Board of Elections officiall~ reported Y.hich candidates and issues would make the Ma) 4 ballot, including the ''permanent'" threemill levy for fare protection in Bedford To\\ nship. The leV) was pre' iously filed a:-. ··continuous:· The change reflects un admmi'itrative change in the v.ordmg for the May 4 ballot. Please see Bedford, Al Please see Funds, Al RST 5 Vehicles Under 10,000 2000 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY 115615 V6 AWD PW Pl. ar ny whee s cloth seatal(l AM/FM CO 1 crutse BJr anti-lOCk brakes dual al • 2004 PONTIACVIBE FWO $7,995 • 2006 NISSAN SENTRA SER f ID • 2006 MERCURYMILAN LT F\'t'O • 2006 CHEVY MALIBU l T f 1D • ~7 MITSUBISHI LANCER $9,995 $9,995 $9,899 '11 5 *1 29 *1 29 1 29 1 29 ..Sale Expires 2126/10 •Pr tar Sales Excluded 2004 GMC SIERRA K1500 �~ -------------------~-- -- - - -- ~- - Friday, :Febn1ary 19, 2010 Obituaries Rickie Koenig Rickie Koenig passed a\\ ay at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Feb. 16. 20 I 0 after an extended illness. He \\as born on Jan. 20. 1954 to the late Leonard Herbert and Doris A~usta (Weber) Koenig in Pomeroy Mr. Koenig \\orked w1th AEP at the Philip Sporn Plant in r-;ew Haven, W.Va. He is urvhed by his son. Tra\ is Koenig. Tuppers Plains; si::.ters. Elsie and Donald Hawk. Bellville. Ohio. and Doroth) and Bmce 1)ers of Chester. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his brother::.. Lloyd Koenig. Donald Koenig. Leonard. Jr. and a sister. Jean Koenig. Services \\ill he held on Saturday. Feb. 20, 2010 at 12 p.m. at the Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Bunal will follow in the Koenig Masser Cemetery. Visitation" ill he held on Friday. Feb. 19.2010 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. An on line registry is available b) logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com Clark Hill The Daily Sentinel • Page .A2 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Local Briefs -------------------------------1 Lucille Smith Lucille Smith. 93, ·of Gallipolis, p.t . . sed away on Thur...d.t), Feb. 18,2010 nt her re idence. She \\Us horn April 29, 1916 in Cabin Creek, W. Vu., daughter of the late i\lhcrt and Stella Stowers Bn:wer. Lucille wus married to Ardell F. Smith and he prccc(kd lwr in death in 1983. She was the first cook at the Addavtlle School and attended Good News Baptist Church. Lucille also enjoyed reading and gardenmg. Sun h ing are her daughLucille Smith ter. Stella (Johnny) HO\\ell of Sil\er Springs. Fla.: two son~. Da\ id (Sandi) Smith of Phoenix, Anz. and Roger (Sand)) Smith of Rutland; "ix grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; four great-greatgrandchildren: one brother, Don (Emma) Brewer of Wellsville. Lucille was preceded in death by her parents, her husband. Ardell F. Smith. a son, Maxie C. Smith, a granddaughter Kellie Dawn Ktrker. and two sisters. Pat ~fims and Katie Wilson. Scrviceo,; will be i\tonda). Feb. 22. 20 I 0 at the Willi" Funeral Home with Rev. Cliff Curry officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Feb. 21.2010 from 6-9 p.m. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. -~ -- ------ -------- ------~----~----- ------------------------------------------------------ Correction POMEROY - In yesterday's The Dailj Sentinel it was incorrectly reported 16.000 tax bilb had been mailed out by the office of Meig~ Count) Treasurer Peggy Yo~t. when in fact that number is 30,000. Also. there will he no "extension~" for taxes. not "exemptions'' as reported, which are due no later than March 15. The Dail\' SC'ntinl'! apologi;es for the errors. · Bible study Scrapbooking retreat planned POMEROY - Three local Creative consultant will be hostim! a \\inter splendor 24-hour crapbook: ing retreat from 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly facilities located C.R. 20 near Darwin. The event will be an overni!!ht at $50 "ith those attending arc to take their O\\ n bed linens. towds and toiletries: or Frida) mght and Saturday ~ lemories all day \\ith no O\ernight at $35. Included will be piL.Za on l·riday night, and t\\ o meals Saturday, breakfast and lunch. Registration is due Feb. 22. Features will include Storybook Creater Plu~ 3.0 demo and a cardmaking options display with access to Creative ~1emories tools and Cricul Expressions. Conducting the retreat will he Paula Pickens, 9lJ2-55U2, Jeannie Taylor, 992723 I and Suzanna .Johnson, 742-7527. MIDDLEPORT - A Bible study about the Holy Spint will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at Ash Street Church, Middlepon. 'Meals on Wheels' benefit ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church is hosting a benefit for the Meigs County Council on Aging· "Meals on Wheels" program is far superior to other renewable generation technologies. We're excited to move forward on this second project.'' AMP added, Mahan will pursue completion of the cofferdam design. with review and appro' al from the consulting engineering firm. the Army Corps of Engineers and the Chicago Regional Office of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. AMP explained a run-ofI the-river facility of this type , uses the natural flow of the river and the elevation drop from the htgh-side to the 1 1 low-side of the existing dam to generate electricity. The po\verhouse is constructed adjacent to the existing dam. The cofferdam is the structure that diverts water to ullow construction to take place. The design will i year's statewide election. Senator George Voinovich announced last year he would not seek re-election to that seat. Smnh said the office incorrectly reported two judge's seats were on this year's ballot, but the County Court and Common Pleas involve excavation slope stability. a massive dewatering system. a det.:p (greater than 100 feet) slur~ ry trench ''all. and excavation for the future po" erhouse work. Actual construction at the ::.ite is scheduled to stan in the spring. The Smithland Hydroelectric project has an e~timated capacity of 76 MW. In compan on, AMP's proposed coal-fired power plant for Letart Falls would've eenerated 960 MW. The Smithland project represents a cupiral Investment of approximate!) $432 million. The constntction phase will employ 200400 workers during the approximately four year construction eye lc. Once the plant is operational it will employ seven-nine permanent operators. Court judgeship. will not be up for election until 2012. In addition to the three candidates for county-wide office, the board also reponed filing of four ballot issues: • Bedford Township proposes a permanent threemill levy for fire protection. pleased with all the parents and students who came out and · community panners that made this a success.'' The Southern PTO, Sonshine Circle, Wendy's of Pomeroy. McDonald's of Pomeroy, Meigs County Library. Southern Title I Program. Southern teachers, and Evelyn Stanley all partnered for the event. Southern Principal Scott Wolfe said. "A lot of hard \\Ork went into this event. It was a huge success and we appreciate the effons of our parents. staff, and students." • ~chool. The bond issue woul. repaid annually O\ er a od of 37 years. • Olive Township proposes a 1.5-mill fire protection le\ y replacement. • Sutton TO\\nship proposes a half-mill levy replacement for maintaining and operating cemeteries. SERVING POMEROY Commissioners reviewed the final sales tax comparison prepared by Auditor Mary Byer-Hill for 2009. The report shows a small collection deficit when revenue for 2008 and 2009 are compared. According to Byer-Hill's report, the county collected $1 ,233.824 in 2008. and $1 .214,295 last year. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $528.578.74. • Approved an appropriation of $11 .000 mto the Common Pleas Coun budget. • Awarded a bid to Toilets.com, Shelby Township. Mich., m the amount of $19,700. for new restrooms at the Tuppers Plains Balltields, to be paid through the CDBG formula allocation. I • Southern Local School Dtstrict proposes a 2.7-mill bond issue and half-mill permanent lev) for renovations to the Southern Elementary School and construction of an addition to the building which would serve as a new high paid with a federal grant worth S81l.750. The threemill levy. if passed, will generate approximately S45,96336. Only those living in Bedford TO\\ n::.hip can vote on the levy. If built, the fire station would be owned by Pomero\ who received the grant. If the levy passes, the equipment purchased for the station will also be owned by Pomeroy though it is to be used for residents of Bedford To\\ nship. Supponers of the levy say it will cut down, signiticantly, the response time to fires in Bedford and lower home owner's insurance. Some 1.vho have spoken out against the levy are upset about the raise in taxes and have question~ about just how much Funds from Page At Foreclosure Reading from Page AI to the company. The 79AMP member communities in five states panicipating in the projects \\ill share the energy output from • facilities. There's still no ~ord on the discussed com ersion of AMP'::. coal-fired plant, which was dropped in November. into a natural gas-fired power plant on the letan Falls site. It's been reported AMP had nearly $200 million im e ted in developing the Letart Falls site before the coal-fired plant's price tag kyrocketed in excess of $3 billion. causing AMP's member communities to cancel the project. Though the Letart Falb site has permitting in place and site work completed, there is no natural gas transmission line in the area. Internet For the Record PO~ERQY - Complaints alleging personal injury were filed m Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Sharon L. Ridenour, Chester, and others, against Glenna M. Fetty, Langsville; and by Sharon Riffle, Racine. against Darin 0. Reece, New Haven, W.Va. "A national ')lUdy released last year by the National Hydropower Association documented the important economic impact hydroelectric development has in this countrv," Gerken said. "We've seen that firM hand with our Belle-ville Hydroelectric Plant. \\ hich AMP has operated for the last I 0 years; and now \\ ith the ne\\ projects under development. These proje:-ts are good for the regional economy, they are good for the em ironment. and most importantly. they're good for participating AMP member communities." The hydroelectric projects under development by AMP. including at RC Byrd. will add more than 350 MW of clean, renewable generation to the region. according Bedford from Page At The levv and the new fire station • proposed for Bedford Township have become a hot button issue with strong opinions on both sides. Counney Sim. who is organizing the meetings. said invited guests include local insurance representatives. Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill. Pomeroy ~1ayor John Musser. Pomeroy Council Members, Pomerov Volunteer Fire Depanni'ent representatives. Bedford Township Trustees. The permanent fire protection levy is to pay for ma intcnance/uti Iitics/l'qu ipmcnt (including a truck) on a proposed tire statiOn which would he a substation of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department \\ 1th I00 percent of the construction Alpha Butcher, 93, Mudfork Road, Pomeroy, passed away Wedne~day, Feb. 17, 20 I0, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Oct. 16, 1916, in Hanisonville, to the late Monon Ford and Martha Davis French, she was a member of Mt. Union Church, Pomeroy and a housewife. retired from farming. Sun iving are her son : Pete (Bonnie) Butcher. McAnhur. Charles M. Butcher. Rodney (Mindy) Butcher. Ronald (Cheryl) Butcher. Randy (Robin) Butcher, Raben (Anita) Butcher, and Rex (Tammy) Butcher, all of Pomeroy; a daughter, Sandra Distelhorc;t, Racine: sisters-in-law. Virginia Tomblin and Tilda Bolin. Hamlin, W.Va.: 23 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren and several niece~ and~nephe\\~. Besides her parents, she wa" preceded in death by her husband. Charle~ L. Butcher: a son. Roger Butcher: sisters, Thelma ~1eeks and Bernice Eggleston: grandchildren, Bobbie Jo Butcher and Rodney ''Scooter" Butcher: and great grandchildren, Cloe Butcher and Kimberly Frederick. Service will he at I p.m. Saturday. Feb. 20.2010, at Mt. Union Chun:h, Pomeroy, with Pastor Therm Durham offi. ciating. Burial will be at White Oak Cemetery. Pomeroy. Family \Viii receive friends from 2-9 p.m. Friday at Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. : · : : : COOLVILLE - A soup fundraiser will be held from 4-7 p.m. on March 5 at Grace Brethren Church. Rock Street. Cool\ ille. The cost is $6, all you can cat. $3.50 for children three to 12. and free for children three and under. Primaries from Page AI Alpha Butcher Civil actions Soup fundraiser AMP from Page AI Clark Hill, 81, of Columbus passed away Thursday. Feb. 18. 2010 at the Minerva Park Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. He "as born No\. 9. 1928 in Racine. Ohio to the late Herman and Mattie Hill. Clark is also preceded in death by hts sister. Helen Bostey; and three brothers. Gilben, Hall) and Donald Hill. He is sun i\ ed by his IO\ ing \\ ife. Betty; a step:-.on. Ste\ e Wilson: brothers, Carl and Jeny Hill; and many nieces and nephe\\S. A gravestdc service will be held at a later date at Plants Cemetery in Racine. Ohio. In honor of Clark's life donations may be made to Acclaim Hospice. 2800 Corporate Exchange Dr., Columbus,Ohio, 43231. Arrangements were entrusted to Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road. Please visit www.schoedinger.com to leave online condolences. ; POMEROY -An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs : County Common Pleas Coun by Wells Fargo Bank. Fort Mill. : S.C .• against Melissa D. John. on. Reeds\·ille. and othe~. • from 5 p.m.- 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. The evening will feature food, fun and fellowship for the entire family. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children 11 and under. The meal is dine in or carry-out and \\ l11 include hot dogs or ~loppy joes. slaw, baked beans, chips, vanety of desserts and a drink. At 6 p.m. the Forgiven Quartet will perform. From 5-7:30 p.m., new and unused it~ms as well as cakes will be accepted for the silent auction and cake walk. Advanced tickets for the event are now on sale and can be purchased by calling Sally Hanstine at 992-4160 or 416-5378. Tickets ~ill al o be available at the door. and just when they will see the discount on their homeowner's insurance. For an answer to these and many more questions. Sim encourages everyone to attend the informational meetings. Subscribe today 992-2155 Magazine 8r-o~~c Co #ou .J# Present were Commissioners Tom Anderson. Mick Davenport and Michael Banrum, and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Em e rge n c y Medical Tecbnlclan (EMT Bas ic) Nurse A ss i s tant (STNA) •A un1que sa ect t 11edd ng sets and engagment r ngs •Financing •Purchase trackmg •Diamond Upgrade Polley • Br~da l Party Gifts •Engraving •Complimentary Ring Clt.ani(J •Excluslte Hearts On FQ Reta11er Silver r.BrilfRe Pfil,u, t;;affipofis, 740-446- �----~--·------ --~-----------·------------------------~----~ WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10 4S am • Sund.t) E>rnmg • 6 00 p m • P \1 r Don \\aile F~llowship Apostolic ( hul'\'b of Jrsu.• Christ Apostollt' \anZ dt and \\ani Rd. Pd tor JallX'S Mtll~ Sunda) Sthool 10 10 a m L' ntnG 7 30pm Hhcr\allr) Rt\er Vr. c) Apo tohc \\oBhtp Center, 87J S 1rd '''c, M.ddlcpon Rev Mtchae' Rradford P.t tor Sundav 10 10 u m Tucs (> 10 pr.t)Cr, \\cd. 7 p:n lltblc Stud) • • I mrnunucl \postnlk 'lahc·rnud< h11·. lu()p Rd uff Ne"' luna Rd Rutland, Servtce Sun 10 00 o m & 7 30 p m , Thur~ ' ll{l p m Pa 1 r M:ut) R lluuon Assembly of God llh~rt\ PO \\ \ Sen \sst tnllh nf(iod e' 467 Dudd n Lane M o Po tC>I' l"e I Ten 1. S1111da~ CC\ 10:00 am and 7 p m Hutland Fre" \\ill Baptist Salem St , Pastor Ed Barney Sunda) School 10 am. E\entng 7 p m. \\eclnesda) Scotces 7 pm S«ond Bapti'1 Chun:h Ravens" ood \\ \. Sunda) Sd100l 10 om \lomtng "'o!'lhtp II am Evenms · 7 pm \\cdnesda) 7 p m l·tr't 1\aptl,t Church of \1n..,n, \\\ (Independent B.rrttst) SR tr52 nnd Ander,on St l'a,tor Robert <rrnd) Sund.ty 'chool 10 om. \lormng church II om. SunJa) c'cnmg I> pm. Wed R•"le Study 7 prn Catholic sacrt'd llr11rt Catholic Cburtll 161 Mulberry A\e., P<>mcro}. 992 S898 l'a tor Re\ \\alter E. Hemz. S 1 Con 4 4~ ~ l~p Ma<>· S 10 p Sun Con .g 4~·9 I~ am .. Sun Ma•s 9 30 a m • Dati) Mass • S· 30 am Church of Christ Baptist PIIJ:t\illt • rcc,..UIIIaptht Chul'\'b P or Flo)d Ros Sunda) Schoo 9 30 to 10 JO .un. \\orshtp ~r\ tee 10 ;o to II 00 am \\ed Jmadung C> pm Curp<:nlcr lndtpcndtnl Baptl't Churrb 9 30am, l'rca.:hmg Sunda\ ~hool Sen•ce 10 30am. E\cnmg Scrvtcc ~ ~m \\edne-.by Btble ~tud) 7 00 pm, Pastor Clw•hirelluJIIhl ('hurl'h Pastor St,·vc I title, 7411.167 ?MOl, ll 740 Cl92 7~1 < 74~64S 2S27 Sunda\ s.hool 9 'Ill dtT' :'-lommg \\nr•htll 10 30 am \outh & Btble Ruddtes 1> JO pm, ch tr pr ttc~ 7 30. Spcctal da) of month ' L d 1 f Gr:1ce 7 pm 2nd ~1onda) 2 Men., Fdlo"' h p pm ~rd T'uc; • llopc Baptl•t Church (Soulh~rn) C. t St !\1 <ldl~pot1 Sunday ..:hool 9 'lO m \\.orslup II m and 6 p m \\cdnc\da) Scotce 7 p m Pa tor: Gary Fll RuUand flrst Baptist Cburrh Sunda\ School 9 'lO a m \\ mh p ~70 Pomero) flrsl Baptist P or Jo Brod.ert, East M:un St Sunda) St 9 lO run \\ f\h!p 10 30 am fl,.,.tl>Outhl·rn Baptl.,t 41872 Pomerov Pike, Sunda) School· ll 10 am Worship 9 4~ am & 7 00 p m • \\edncsday ~en •·~ 7 00 p.m I'a\lor l>J \ld B r:u nard f i~t lhtlllhl ('hurdt Pu tor 811 ) Zuspan l>th and Pe!m~r 'it . Mtd ejX'n. s~ da) School 9 IS u m .. \\or '1 p 10 IS am, 7·00 p m • \\ed~) Sen ce 700pm Racine tlrst Baptist Pastor Ry~n l:aton. pastor , SunA~y School 9 30 am \\ors!up • 10 40 am • t- 00 p m \\Cdne da) Sen tel!' · 7 00 pm Sihrr Hun Rnptlst Pa tor John s.. n Sunda} School Oa \\ r p Ita 7 00 p m \\ed eW) Sco cc 7 00 p m • -· Mt. t;nion Baptist Pa 1 r Denn \\eaver Sunday School· 9 4~ a E'Hnms 6 30 p \\ ednesda) Servtce~ • 6 30p m Bethlrbrm liuptist C'hul'\'h G eat Bend Route a24 Ra,lllc Oil l'a•tor • Sund.l) Sd10ol • 9 JO a.m , Sunday \\onhtp IO:'lO u m .. Wcdnesd.t) lltble <;tUJ) U'IJ p m Old ll<·thfl f "'" \\lllllaptlst Churrh 28601 'It Rt 7, M ddleport, S~ day Set' .c 10 u m 6 00 p m Tuc~) Sen c 6 00 llill•ldc Rapti'l Church St Rt 14' JU<t off Rt 7 P 'tor Re' Jame R Acree Sr 'Iunday l fied Serv ce \\or<htp 10 30 a m • 6 p m • \\cdnc\da) Scrvt~ 7 p m \ 1ctor) llaptlst I ndept'ndcnt 2nd <;t M ddlepon. Pauor Jamc~ E Kce~c \\or lOa m 7 p m \\edncsday Ser\ tees 7 p m ~25 Faitb llapli't Chul'\'h '- ·: ....... I ... I forHt Run llapti\t• Pnnll'rcl) Kc\ Jus~ph Wt><lds, Surula) ~··ho><rl u.n • \\t~r.ht)' I I )II am IC) I. I • \II. \lnrhth Haptlst Founh & t.hm St \l&ddleport, Sunday School 9 ltl am W<>Bhtp 10 45 am Pa tor Rev Mach cl AThompson Sr Antiquit) Baptist Sunday School ll lO a m \\oBhtp flnt ( 'hul'\'h nf God Apple und Second Sts, Pa tllr: Rev. Davtd Ru\scll Sunday School and Worsh•Jl· 10 a 111 I >entng Scnte~s 6 )() p m.• Wcunc•uay Scr\O<CS 1> "l J> 111, ( ·hua fh nf c;ud nf l'rnphtc) 0 J \\ hrte R" off <;t Rt 1611, Pa>tor I'J ( hapm:m Sunday School I0 a m • \\.Jl'\hlp II d.m , \\cdnesday Sci'\ tees· 7 pm Pastor De..a)nc SWiller Sunday School· IOa.m ,\\or;htp-11 am Trutit) Orurrh P tor RC\ Tom Johnson Second & L)'lln. PoiTII!fO) Pastor \\orshtp 10 l~ a.m FortS! Run P.utcr Bob Robtn~. Sunday School· 10 a • \\O!'ilup • 9 am Episcopal H1 mlocl. Grm t Chri<tian Church Mtnt ter Larf) Bro" n. \\orshtp • 9·30 am Sunda) School • 10 30 a.m . Btble Study 7 pm. PomHo) Church of Chri\1 212 \\ Matn St., Sunda) S.:hnol • 9:~0 d.m, Wonh1p 10:30 a '11 • b p ~ . \\edne~~ Ser\tces • 7 p.m. l>lltnillr llolinr'' Churdt 11057 Stute Koule ~25,l.nn~,Jic. Pastor: Brt3n Batley. Sunday school • 9 30 u m, Sunda) "'orsh1p · 10 30 am & 7 p m , \\cdnewa) pra~er scrvtce • 7 1>.m Middleport Church or Chrbt and Matn, Pastor AI Hanson, Ch tlrens Dtttttor; Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrcctor Dodger \:wghan, Sunday S.hool 9 'iO am \\orshtp- 8·15 10 :lO a~ 7 p m \\Cdnesday Ser\ 1ces • 7 pm flah•ood~ Congregational Cnmmunlt) Chu"h Pastor Steve Tomek, Mam Street, Rutland. Sunday \\orshtp-10·00 om , Sund<ty Serv..e-7 p m Hratb (Middleport) Pastor Bnan Dunham, Sunday School !O:OOam. \\01'\lup II:OOam Krno Church of Christ \\orshtp • 9 30 n m .• Sun<! y School 1010 a.m Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and 1rd Sunday llnr,..nllow Ridge Cburd1 of Cbrl't Pastor Bruce Terr) Sunda~ S.hool -9·30 am \\orshtp • 10:30 a.m. 6 10 p.m, \\'cdne~a) Scr\ tee<· 6:30p.m Zion Church of Chri~t Pomeroy, Harnsonville Rd (Rt 143) P~!!i!Or Roger \\atson Sunday School • 9 30 am • \\or;htp • •o 10 am. 7 00 pm • \\Cdnesda) ServiCes • 7 pm Tup~rs Holiness Pastor: Bob Robt son. Sunday Schoo d \\ornup. 10 30 am RuUand Church of Chri~ sunda) School • 9 30 am • Worshtp and { ommunton • 10 30 a.m • Da' td \\ 1seman. Mtnt,ter Bradford Church of Chri~t CCirner of St Rt I ~4 & Brodbur) Rd , Mm,.ter Doug Shamblin, Youth Mtrmtcr Htll Amberger Sunda) School • 9 30 an1 \\orshtp 8.00 n m • 10·30 a m • 7 00 pm ,\\ednesda) ~·ccs ·7:00p.m llickorJ HW< Cbul'\'b or Christ Tuppers Pi tru Pa 'tor M lke Moore. B1ble c ss, 9 a~ Sanday. woBhtp 10 am Sunda) ,.orshtp 6·30 pm Sllllday, Btble c: 7 pm \\ed Reed" ille Church of Christ Pastor· Jacl Colgro•e Sunday School 9 'iO n m , \\ orsh!p Scrvtce I0 30 om Btble Stud) \\cdnesda). 6 30 pm -IO~Oam "I he Churrh of Chri<;t of Pomero) lntc secuon 7 dUd 124 \\, E\angehst Denms S gent, Sunda) Rtble Study • 9:)0 an1, Wor,hip: 10:30 am and 6·3Q p.m., \\icdnc'oda) Bible Stud) 7 p.m Christian Union Hanford Chun:h of Chrht in Chrhtian l nicrn Hanford. \\ Va . Pa,tor. l\11ke Puc~en. Sundav School 9:30 a m • \\orshtp 10 10 a m . 7 00 p m • \\edoesda) Semces 700pm Chl"Sttr Church of tht :'liatarenc J>ast<>r Rev \\.rren Lukens Sunday School 9 10 a.m \\or h1p 10 JO am Sutlday evenrns 6 pm Hut land< 'hurdt ol the l'ia1nrent• l'a>tor. Genr~e Stadler. Sunday School • 9·30 u.m Wunhtp • 10 30 an1, 6 30 p m , Wcdne~lny Serv1"'CS 7 p m Other Churches l'i<\1 II opeC hurc h 0 dAm can l.c:gton llaU, Founh A'e Mtdd epon Sund;iy S p m S} racuse Communlt) Chun:h 2480 Second St. Sp~eu..: OH Sun St;hool 10 1m Sund} m ht 6 30 pm Pa>tor Joe Gwmn \ ~"" Rt~:lnning (• ull Gospd ( hurch) HamsonvtUe. Paston Bob and Ka) Manhall Thurs 7 p 9 Rock Sprin~' Pastor Dc"'ayne Swtlcr, Sunday School • 9 00 am • \\orshtp 10 am , Youth Fcllowslup, Sunda) 6 p.r::c Earl) Sun<Liy "'orshrp X am.l.c:nora l.c:ilhett Rutland Pa5tor Jolul Chapman Sunday School • 9 30 a.m Worshtp 10.30 am • Thu!llday Services • 7 pm. Salnn Center Pastor: William K Marshall, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. \\,ushrp 9 IS am. Btble Stud) Monday 7:00 pm ~nmnille Sunday ~hool· 10 am. \\onh•p 9 am Beth~n) Pastor. John RotcWt<.l, Sunda) School • 10 a.m .. Wor,htp • Q a.m Wednesday Scf\'tCes • 10 a.m \\c,Je)an llible flollne:~S Chur•h 75 Pearl St ~tuldleport. Pa,tm. Doug Co~, Sund,t) Sd10ol • 10 "m. Worshtp • tO 45 p.L' , Sunday Eve 6:0<1 p m , Wedne~a) Ser\ ICC • 7 00 p rn Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba,han Rds Racme, Ohto. Pastor. John Rozewtcz. Sunda) Schoo • 9·45 am., Worshtp • 11.00 a m • Btble Stud> Wed 7:30pm tl)'tll Run Communi!) Church Pastor Rev l...arr) Lemley, Sunda) School • 9·30 a m \\or htp • 10 4S a.m , 7 pm • Thursday B le Study und Youth 7 pm F.a~t utart Pastor Btll Marshall S.:~day School 9a.m Worshtp • 10 am. 1st Sunday e\tl') month e\entng servtce 7:00 p m, \\cdnesday • 7 pm Latter-Day Saints Racine Pastor Re' \\tlltam MmhaU. Sunday School • 10 am • \\Orshlp • II a m Wcdne;da) Servters 6 pm. Thur Btble Stud) 7 pm Lutheran l'nhllrJ Bible Chun:h PomerO) Pt~e. Co Rd Pa tor Rev Black-.ood. Sunday Schoo 9 30 •.m \\orshtp 10 10 a m • 7 30 p m • \\cdnesda~ Sm.ce 7 30pm Sthcrs,ille Communi!) (.'burch S<hooiiO:OO am, Sunday \\onhtp II 00 am \\ednesday 7 ()() pm Pa tor Brpn & ~hssy Oatley Sund~y Oa<ls l hmtlan • tlluwship (Non-denonun.lltnnal fellowshtp) S1cctmg tnthe M~tg> t.!tddle School C;~rctcn.t l'u,t<w Clm< Stcwan 10:00 tun· Noon Sunday; Informal Wo.-htp, Chtldren s mtmstry ('ommunil) of Christ Ponland·Racute Rd , Pastor Jtm Proffiu Sundly School 9 30 a m \\or,h!p • 10 30 a m , \\ednesda) Servtees 7 00 pm Rethrl \\onhlp Center 39782 St Rt 7. 2 mtles south or Tuppm Platns, OH i"o" denomtnataon I "tlh Contemporary Pratse & \\orsh!p Pa~tor Rob Barber, Assoc Pastor Kll) D:ms Youth Dtrector Belly Fulls Sunday SC:f\ICeS 10 am \\orshtp & 6 piD f811Lr) Ltre Class~. \\ed & Thur n1sht Ltre Groups t 7 pm. ThUB morrung ladies' life Group at 10 O~·cr U::!ttS Youth Llfc Group on \\cd evtntng from 6 30 to 8 ;o \ ~~~ us onhnc at w"',. bctbcl,. c org A!lh Strrct Church 398 Ash St Mtddlcpon·l'astors ~hrk Morro" & Rodney Wnlk.er Sunda) School • 9 30 o m • Mommg \\'orshtp • 10•30 am & 6·30 pm, \\edncsday Scrvtce ·6:30pm. Yuu1h Sen ICC• 7·00 p m Ag&JI<' l.ife ('t•nter "fuii·Gnspel Church", Paslors John & Pauy Wade. 603 Sec'Dnd A•c Mason, nJ. 5011. Servtce ume Sunday 10 30 a r::c. \\edn~sd.ty 7 pm Foltb fuD Gospcl Church Long Bottom, Pastor Ste\C Reed. Sunday School 9 30 a.m \\orsbtp 9 30 a and 7 pm • \\ednesd3y 1 p m f"ldaJ • fcUO"shlp SCI'\ ICe 7 p Harrlson,111e Communi!) Church Pauor 1lleron Durham. Sunda) 9 30 a.rn and 7 pm , \\ednesday 7 pm :\liddlepnrt Communlt) Church S1S Pearl St • M 'ddlepon • Pas to~ Sam l'tnc <iro'e \\o"htp • 9:<10 u.m , Sunda) Sehoul· 10·00 om. PaMor· Coohille {; nited :\lflhodlstl'ar"h Pa,tor· Helen Kimc, CoolvLie Church, \lain & Fifth St. Sun Schuol • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m .. Tues. Services· 7 p.m. Anderson, Sun<la) Schoo, 10 am .. 1:\enmg • 7 30 p m , Wednesda) Se"tcc 7·~0 p.m. Our Sa\iour l.utheron Chun:h \\olnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood, \\\a , Pll!itor· D~vtd Rus~ll. Sunuay School· 10 00 am. \\oBhtp • II am Bclhrl Cbun:h Th,..n,htp Rd. 468C. SunJay School • 9 a m Worsh1p • 10 a m • V.ednesday 'icrvtcc' • 10 a m hllh \'allf) latrcrnade Chun:h Batley Run Road. Pastor Kev Emmell Ra,..son, Sunday Evenmg 7 p m. Thursd:ly Ser\lce • 7 pm St. John l.utherun Church Hockin~port Chun:h Kathryn \\tlcy. Sunday School • 9 30 am \\or<htp • 10 30 am • P stor Pbilltp St. Paul Luthc run l hurch Comer '.i)camorc & Second St Pomero~. Sun School Q 45 am \\orsh1p • II am Bcll United ~lethodist 9 10 a m , Nazarene Puint Rock Church of the 'azarruc Route 689. Albany, Rc' Lloyd G mm. pastor, Sunda) Sthool I 0 urn. "'orhstp servtce II am. e\ erung semce 7 pm \\ed pr~ycr meeting 7 pm :\tt. Olh e l nlttd :\1tthodist Off 124 behtnd \\tlke<\llle. Pastor Rev. Rolph Sptres, Sunda) School 9 30 am • Worship • 10:30 am, 7 p m, Thursda) Serv"e' 7 p m. :\liddleport Chun·h of the ~BI»renc Past<>r: Leonard Powell, Sunday Schnol • 9:30 a.m ..Wor;hip • 10:30 am .. f>'30 p.tn., Wedne.;da) Sen "es 7p.m • :\lelg' COOIICrullv~ J'ari'h NonhcaM Clu,tcr. Alfred, l'~stor. Gene Good"'"· Sunday School 9·JO u.m, \\oBiup II am .. 6 30 p.m Re<-d"ille hlln-.ship Church of the 1\azarcne. Pastor: Russell Car,on • Sunday School • 9 10 a.m., \\orsh1p • 10·45 am • 7 p.m • \\ednesda) 'iervtCC' • 7 p Chtstu· Pa tor J tm Corbitt \\ 0111hlp 9 a m Sunda) School • 10 am • Th~y Servtco 7 p.m S)r.tcu>e Church of the -.aLarene Sunda) School • 9 10 am \\orslup Church of God S) rocu.w Mission 1411 Bndgeman St S)f8CII5C. Pastor· Rev Roy Thompson. Sunda) ~.hool • 10 o.m, 1:.•-.:nmg 6 pm. \\cduescla~ Sa-tee 7pm. Torch (burch Co Rd 63. Sun<LI) School \\Orshtp • 10 30 am C:rnham l nited ~1ethudht \\O!'ihtp II un Pa tor Richard !o;c.uc Btthttl United Mtthodi~ 1>\e-. Haven RIChard Nease, Pastor Sunday "'ouhtp 9 10 am Tues 6 30 prayer nd Btble ~tud) Rejoicing Life C'hurrh 2nd Av~ \11ddlepnrt, I'Nm \1tke F-oreman, P~lor Ementus Lawrence ForC"llan, \\orshtp- 10 00 am \\ednesda) Scrv,ccs 7 pm 500 ~ Abundant Gmc~ 923 S Third St Mtdd cpon, Pastor T=sa Da• tS, SundD) 'ervacc, 10 a ~ , \\ednesday sm tee 7 p m :O.IornJns Star Pastor. Jolul Rozewacz. Sunday School 11 am • WoBhtp. 10 a.m Whit~·~ Chopd Wtoslt)Jtll Coolvtlle Rond, Pa\tor Rev Cha11es 1\lartmdale, Sunday School • 9 <I) am, Worshtp 10.30 a.m • Wednesdu) Servtc~ -7 p.m hlf>ie\1 Bible ( hun:h l.c:tan, W Va Rt I P;ut r Bnan May, S1111da) School· 9 30 a • \\orshtp 7 00 pm \\ednesda) Btblt Stud) 7 00 p Faith •~llo•sblp Crusade for Cbrlsl Pastor: Re\ frank! Dtcken1. Ser.tce Fnda). 7 pm Ama1ing Grace Community Church Pastor Wa) nc Dunlap. State Rt 681 Tuppers Plams, Sun \\orshtp 10 am & 6 :m pm • \\ ed Btble Stud) 7 00 p m Pomeroy Pa\tM: Brian Dunham Worshtp • 9 2S am, Sunday School· 10·45 am C:m'e Bible llolintss Chul'\'h 112 mtle off Rt 32S Pastor Re~ O'Dell ~1anley. Sunda) School 9 30 am , Wonh1p 10 30 a rn • 6.00 p m • \\ednesday Scmce • 7 00 p m Tht Church of J = Christ or Lanrr·D•l Saints St Rr 160 44C>-6247 or 446· 7486. Sunda) School 10 20·11 am • Rehcf SD<1ety Pnesthood II 05·12 00 noon. Sacrament Sen1ce 9·10.H am. Homcm:uang mceung lst Thurs • 7 p m Carleton lqtt'fdmomhutlonal Church Kmgsbury Ro d. Pasto Roben \.111ce. Sunday School • 9 30 am \\orshtp Seotce 10 lO am • Even ng Scrva e 6 pm • reed om Gn•pd \II~ Jon Bald Knob on Co Rd 31, Pastor Rev Roger \\ IIford. Sunda} School 9 30 a m WO!'Shrp- 7 p m l';ew Beginning\ Church Pin~ llradbul) Chon:h of Christ \ltm ter Tom Runyon. 39S58 BradbDr) Road, Mtddlcport. Sunday S,hool • 9 10 Pomrrn) Cburt'h oftbe 1\ituarme Pastor bn la~tnder, Sund y S,hool • 9'0am \\orh:> 1030am andb p m \\ cdncsda) Str\ tees 7 p m Pearl Chapo:l Sunday School • 9 am , Worsh•r • 10 am Rose of 'haron Hollnrss Chun:h l.eadms Creek Rd , Rutland, Pastor Re' De"'e} Kmg. Sunday school 9 30 am. Sunda) ..-onbtp 7 p m \\tdnesda) pra) cr mectmg 7 p m burTI Cliff • rre l\1rlhodi•tl'burcb Pastor Glen McClung, Sunda) School • 9 lO am • \\orshtp • 10:30 am and 6 p m ,\\ednesda) Scmce • 7 00 pm Sun<Liy ~chool 9 a m • \\onhtp Scrvtce 10 am 2nd and 4th Sunda) a m • Worship 10 a m Cal\ OJ~ l'ilgrlm Chaptl HmtsOn\ tile Road, Pa5tor: Olarle McKenZie Sunda> School 9 30 a \\o!llhtp II n , 7;00 p m • \\cdnesd.'ly Servc-c: 700pm Plain Cburcb of Chri't In trumental, \\orslup Servtce • 9 a rn Commumon • 10 a.m Sunda) School • 10 IS a rn , Youth- 5:30pm Sunda) B. le Study Wcdn=sda~ 7 pm 10 'lOam 6 p m \\ednC)day ServiCe • 7pm \line~>illt ~th l)exter Church of Chri<t Sunday school 9.30 am .. Sunday ,.orshtp ad St M on, Sunda) School 10 m , \\orshtp I a m • f, p m. \\ednesda) Seotccs 7 p m SHacu~ Gmce • plsropal Cburcb J2CJ E Mam St Pomeroy Holy Luchanst II 30 am Sunda) & S 30 prn \\ed Re\ l..eshe Aemmmg l'omero) \\ cstside Church of Chri<t H226 Chtldren's Home Rd . S,;~day St;hool • II d m \\orsbip · lOam • 6 pm. \\cdnesda) Ser\ ~~~ • 7 pm Joppa Pastor Denzil Null \\o;oshtp 9 'lO am Sunda) School 10 30 a.m l.ong llollom Sunday School 9 30 am • \\orshtp 10 30am Rccd"ille Wonhtp • 9.30 am • Sunday School 10·30 am., First SundJy or Month 7 00 p.m ser\ tee Pasto~ Gene Goodwm Tuppo:"" l'lain' St. Paul Pastor. ltm Corbllt, Sunda) ~chool • 9 a.m .• Worship· 10 a 11' Tuesday Scrv1ces ·7:30p.m. Central tlu,ter A\bul') (Syrac:u~l. Pastor llob Robrn,on, Sunday School 9 45 am" Wonlnp II am , \\\:dn~'day Servtc~s • 7 'lOp m Mt. Moriah Church of Gnd ~ltle lit I Rd . Racme, Pa~tor. Jame• Satterfield, Sunday S<hool 9 4S am E' enm~ • 6 p Wednesday Stmces • 7 pm Hulland Chul'\'h of God Pastor ~hane M Bo-. hng Sund3y Wo~htp 10 am , 6 p m , \\edne~) Scmce\ • 7 pm \\ rstside Church of Christ H226 Clu dml s Home Rd, Potnero\ OH Cont ct 740 992 3847 Sunda) m;mtng 10 00 'iun mommg Btblc stud). ~ 'lo,. mg "'orsh&p, Sun e'e 6 00 pm. \\Cd b ~le stud) 7 pm 104~am ., Friday, February 19, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com • Page A3 • The Dally Sentinel llattl Coanmunit) Church Off Rt I 24 Pastor Ed~ I Hut Sunda) School 9 30 am • \\orshtp 10 30 am 7 30 pm D)~>illt Communlt) Chun:h Sunda) School • 9 30 un • \\o!llhtp 1030am. 7pm \lorst' Cbap<"ll'hurcb Sunda) school • 10 am, \\..>r.htp II am • \\edncsd3y s~rvtce • 7 p m """"'llle.lrl;c:burcb net Full Gospt'l ('burch or the Lh1ug Sa' lor Rt 33S, Anuqutt). Pastor Jes~ Moms, Scrvtces Saturda) 2 00 p m '>alrm Communi!) Church of \\est Columbta, W \a om ltc\tnl:l Ro~d Pastor· Charles Roush (304) 67~· ~28&, Sunda) S.:hool 9 'lO am, Sunda) C\ening ser\ICe 7·00 pm Btbly Study Wednesday ~rvtce 7:00pm B~ck tlob"•n Christian Fello"'~hip Church Pa,tor· Herschel Whtte. Sunday School· 10 illll, Sunda) Church sco•ce 6 30 pm \\ ednesda) 7 pm Rtstoutluu Cbrbtlan Ft!Jo,.,~lllp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens Pastor Lonrue Coats Sunda) \\onhtp 10 00 1m \\ednesday 7 pru House of Heallng Mlobtrlts St. Rt. 1'!4langs,llle, OH Full Gospel. Cl PastoB Robert & Robc:na Mu.>.;er Sunday School 9 30 am • \\orsbtp 10 30 am 7 00 pm. Wed Sen tee 7:00pm team Jtsus Ministries Pastor Eddie Baer. \lceung 333 \lechamc Street, Pomero). OH Serv•ce e\ cry Sunda) II 00 am Hoi) Smoke Servtce 6 pm Pentecostal Pcnteco,tal \"cmhl) Pa-tor. St Rt 12.1, Ractne. Tomodo Rd Sonda) S~hool I0 a ~ E' emng • 7 p m., \\ ednesday Services 7 pm Presb)'terian Harrhomillt Pm.h)lcrl:m Chul'\'h Pastor. Re\ Oav d fau l;.ner. \\oBhtp • 9:00am Sunda) \liddlcport Pre<byterian Pastor James Sn)der. Sun<LI) School 10 am . "'orshrp ~" tee II urn SeYenth-Day AdYentist Ad\tntl$1 Hts Rd • Pomeroy. Saturday Sen tees Sabbath School 2 p m.. \\orsh p • 3 pm ,e,~ntb·Da) ~1ulbe"''\ United Brethren :\11, H<·rmon l nited Brtlhrtn Fnllh Go,pt•l Church Lt>ng llouom, Sunda) S<hool • 'I·JO .tm Worship • 10.45 am 7•lfi p 'II • Wednesday 7 10 p m ~ ull Guspd I lghthnu'it' JJ04S H d Road. Pomcro) Pastor: Ro~ Huntrr Sun ~ Sthool 10 m, &:. 7 30 \\cdnesday E\emn 7 30 p m South Rdbel Comnmnit) Church S lvcr R d ~ Past< r Lt~da Dame"'OO<l Clifton Tabtrnaclr Chun:b Clfton \\ \~.Sunday School 10 am. \\orshlp • 7 p m. \\Cdncsday Seotce 7 p.m The Ark C:hurrh 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipohs, OH PastOr J.ume \\treman, Sunday Sen aces· 10 30 am \\ednesda) 7 pm Tharsday Pra)er & Prat~ at 6 pm Classes for all ages e\ery S~nday & \\ednesda) in Chrht Chun:b Texas Communtt) 16411 \\ tclham Rd Pa<tor: Peter Mnmnd,tle. Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m \\o"h1p 10 30 a m , 7'00 p.m .. \\cdnc,da) Ser,acc> 7·00 p m Youth group meeung 2nd & 4th Sunday• 7pm Eden t nitcd Bi1'thren In Chris! State Route 124. bet,..ccn Reed Hlle & Hoclingpon. S :rda) School • 10 am Sunda) \\<1rslup • II 00 am \\cdnesday Scrv <CS 7 00 p m • Pa tor· M Ad;im \\til Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants )OUr hght o;o shine before men. thai they may see your good "orks and glorify ) our Father m hca\ en " Matthe\\ 5:16 jf1shrr, ~htbrrson, :fHrDamrl jfunrral ~omr \liddleport,OH Let your light so shme before men, that the) ma:o see )OUr good works and glorif) your Father in hea~·en." Mauhel' 5.16 740-992-5141 Jam!.'$ Anderson,Adam McDaniel· 499 Richland A\enue,Athcns 7~0-59~-6333 1-800-~51-9806 Directors Pomero), Otl 7~0-992·5444 W\\ \\.k Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSUKA!'\Cb Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-6677 Commit thy works wordi'i abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. Jo/tn/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 For God so loved rhe that he gm·e his only begotten son ... Jo/111 3:/6 112 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 - •ut11ur {am;/!/ 6Lfp pwu, 1 !JO"' famii!J" Suppress on • Exungunher; • Spnnklers • • SCCI!t'JIY. 172 N. 2ndA\e, Mttldlepon,OH (800) 353-0837 Fnx ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Je,s than 30 minutes from Athen~. Pomero) or Parkersburg 1-7~0-667 -3156 "Still small to care'' MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Vml does not look at the tllings man looks" at, man looks at tlrr outward appearance, tlre l.ord looks at the heart. 2 Samuel/6-7b �r---------------------......--- ~ · ·- ---~~-- ~~--------~--~---- -- ~--- -- - - - - ........... --------------- - - ~~~~~-~--- PageA4 AILUJE The Daily Sentinel Go,.don't stay put Friday, February 19, 2010 Gods word is still an astonishing power ing it up with a lot of man- church and, even. outside made. non-Scriptural and our own personal comfort nonsensical ''add-om,." zone to locate thes~.: potenHere arc the words to that tial disciples. Again. while song; the tunc is that of we imagine they will even"Onward. Christian tually find their way into Soldiers." ... ''Like a giant our sanctuaries. Satan i)) tortoise moves the Church actively finding his way of God: Brothers we arc into their lives. treading And whereas we may be where we've always trod: we are not quite willing to tell them the unite"d; many bodies we. truth of Christ when they long on law and doctrine. come to us. let us not minishort on charity." mize the impact of Satan's Now. then - as a general many lies upon them right rule it's easter for a church where they now are. Surely. to ''do over" somethi ng those lies are tailored to they're already conditioned each person out there and and accustomed to doing. as sound very nice ... and opposed to their breaking sooth ing ... and assuring. I new ground and doing hate to say it. but while the something altogether differ- devil is with them he will ent. "Change" is a word exercise more influence many are opposed to hear- than will those of us who ing. let alone experiencing. hunker down within the because of the risk walls of our church awaitinvolved. But I'm no fan of ing their arrival. "same old. same old !'' Like I said - it ain't I have yet to be over- gonna happen. No way. wht!lmed by a !-lUdden and Instead. in the words of unexpected influx of Richard Bonneke. "we are strangers on a given Sunday to plunder hell and populate morning for worship. I just heaven!" By the grace of don't sec it happening any- God. our mission is I 00 pertime soon. either. After all. cent possible ! For those our Lord's commandment is whose tongue has been to the effect we are to "Go" taken over by the cat, St. and make disciples! Go. Francis of Assisi had this to don't stay put. say: ''preach the Gospel I take this to mean we are always; when necessary. use to get up off the pew. or the words." You don't have to couch. where we may be talk the talk; but do walk it. comfortably seated. You're the only Bible some Furthennore. we are to go people will ever read. Let outside the walls of the them see Jesus - in you! "I'm sorry'' may not be the most auspicious or positive way to begin an article. but today I feel obligated to say this up front. Again. I want to apologize to those two or three people who showed up Wednesday morning at Trinity Congregational Church for this year's Lenten Breakfast. only to find the doors locked and no one around . The decision to cancel this year's gathering. given the likelihood of adverse weather for today. was made yesterday morning. We then made various attempts to get the word out to this effect, so as not to inconvenience anyone. Evidently. our attempts to communicate this information met with some failure. (Whoever you are. I saw your footprints in the snow when I arrived.) Thb phrase - i.e .. ··failure to communicate" always reminds me of the movie ··cool Hand Luke." starring Paul Newman. In that movie. the warden of the prison wherein Luke was a captive said the exact same thing concerning hb relationship with Luke. Because they each had their own separate and self-serving agendas. those two couldn't. and never did. get along. Over the years r ve met some Christians who seem Like it ts for many. part of my prayer time, too, involves writing out a short de\otional. The Spirit directs my eyes to a singular Tom statement or whole verse Johnson \vhich ministers to the souL and I milk out some of the milk of it for my spiritual benefit and edification in the Christian life for 'thnt to have no intentions of getparticular day. ting along with others of the Recently. a certain statefaith. The men and women ment leaped out at me of this fanner group tend to catching my attentton. The be so cet1ain they are right Word of God means so with God. so convinced of much to me. and. in this the rightness of their bcliet:o.; incident, specific reference and actions with respect to to the Word offered an God that. to hear them tell it. in..,ight to the Word of God. anyone who thinks or Concernmg Jesus· behaves otherwise is wrong! Such people bother me. Capernaum ministry. Luke Like the Pharisees of Jesus' 4:32 records. "And they day. there seems to be no were astonished at His docend to the legal ·'niceties" trine, for His word was with pc)\ver." and/or "conditions'' one has to meet and measure up to It must have been an awein order to secure a spot in some experience to have their fellowship. heard our Lord speak. His There':-. a song that speaks oratorv skills must have to the issue of divisiveness been captivating. He was and disunity, factions and certainly unencumbered schisms within and among with pages of written notes. the many churches in He surely contacted the eyes America today. I wonder of individuab in the crO\vds. why it is that we. presumnot being distracted from ably all members of the them by having to look at same. universal Body of some sort of tdeprompter Christ, can't get our act for the next sentence. together - and in harmony Can we not imagine that and unity. effectively and He was poised and articulovingly communicate the late'? His countenance sureGood News of Jesus Christ ly must have appealed to the to the world. without screwcommon person hungering for a word from God because of His innate divine and holy characteristics. But. what He said. what He taught. what He instructed as the living manifestation of the Word- it had its effect on every person in RACINE - Sonshine Circle members prepared 36 one way or the other. As fruit baskets to be delivered to shutins and others in the , Luke recorded it. "His word community as a special February project during a recent was with power." meeting at Bethany Church. As you consider His Word In other activities. it was noted that 18 cards of remem- during your dail) prayer brances had been mailed and during the meeting 83 more time. His Word is certainly were signed and prepared for mailing. Evelyn Forman an astonishing power in provided some of the cards for the mailing. Thank you ways that are needed by notes were read from Connie Smith. Bonnie Mathew:-. each of us on a daily basis. and Scott Wolfe. The attitudes of our hearts The circle made its monthly donation to the Meigs vary from day to day. Our County Council on Aging and also voted to give to the moods change , Sometimes Relay for Life and toward the home delivered meals at we are surpti~sed with a difCouncil on Aging. ferent set of circumstances As a fundraising project noodles will be made and sold different from the previous in March. da). Times are that the For the program Kathryn Hart, president. and Evelyn power of His Word reveals a Foreman used a valentine day theme. The Legend of the sort of specialness to you at Valentine and ''What Are Valentines., by Helen Steiner Rice that moment. Specificall), were read by foreman, while Hart read "he Loves You:" however. how is it that the and "St. valentine's Customs. Officers' reports were given Word of the Lord becomes and Edie Hubbard presented a report on conespondence. applicable to us with power'! Mary Ball's birthday was celebrated. Foreman and It i:-> clear that His Word Hart served refreshments to Louise Frank. Mabel Brace. has power to ble!>S. The Submitted photo Mildred Hart. Becki Ball, Bettv Proffitt. Blondena blessing of His Word Ann Zirkle prepares fruit baskets for the Sunshine Circle's Rainer. Edie Hubbard, Ann Zirkle: and Mary Ball. soothes the soul. \Vhen Next meetmg is March ll at the church. anger bubbles in the heart. remembrance project. • Ron Branch the hles::.ing of His Word says, ··.Just be still. now. Gi,·c tune to work things out." When impatience consumes the mind, the blessing of His Word says. "Listen. the Lord is in control. Wait on the Lord.'' The power of the Lord's Word to bless swells the soul with sansfaction to prosper in the sp1ritual principles most practical for the moment. Hts Word has power to convict. The convicting pO\ver of His Word leads us to make necessary spiritual adjustments so that we may be at peace and in contentment with God. Sometimes conviction of the Word comes in jolting fash•. with confrontation of si acts or attitudes that ha been disquieting to the spirit. At other times it is like the proverbial still small voice that gently sways the determination to square up with God. The convicting power of the Word to convict meets us where we are when conviction to adjust is what we need. His Word has po\.ver to inspire. When there is inspiratton in the heart. tasks of the dav are tackled with intensitv as unto the Lord (remem-bering that all things we do should be kept \Vithin that context) and completed with joy. Most people are looking for a source of inspiration to get them through life. But. nothing inspires like the \I.'Ords of Christ. "In this life you will have tribulation. But. be of good cheer - I have overcome" is an example. ' Hts Word ha::. power give hope. Take away ho from a man. and he will demise. Give hope to a man, and he will live. The Word of the Lord gives us every reason to live knowing that He is in control of the day. that He already knows about tomorrow, and that the extended future He has prepared is far better than we can imagine. "For His word was with power" means that we can have an astonishing experience with God everyday. Sonshine Circle delivers fruit baskets The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community REGRETS, REMORSE AND MISSED OPPORTUNITIES I r I) lMPOSSlBU WITHOUT l\.11SSINC.. con TO tRt)t;Gl t Ln E \.1.<\KI"-G MISTA"-ES AND OU1 Ol\ CERTAIN Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG OPPORnJNillfS, A'\:0 TilfSF MlqA.KEG A'N[) MISSED OPI>OR1U"'I11E' ARt Of r E'N 1 Hr SOUnO Of CONSIDERABti RE<..RET OR RE;MORGE. THE fACT THAT WI' Of fl~ HAVE CONSJDE"R>.BLE Dlff KULW (,[; ffll\( OVU: <;QMl: PA_<;T NAn<)~\ ~H \ "~ HI & SYRACUH 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740•949•2210 F-AlliN<.. ''- EVJDE'\U ni-\T \H. 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JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 :\lulberQ Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 ~ 1740) 992-3279 '!]Y Tol Free 1-877-583-243.3 -- --~ �Page As .The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 19, Religion, Relationship or Kingdom A Hunger for More My daughter was preparing Valentine Da) notes the other day for some of her friends. when she snatched up a ··steeping Beauty'' card th a great big, red heart • it and held it up in her hand. waving it around enthusiastically. 'This one is for Jesu:-.!'' she announced. Sleeping Beauty ranks number one (at the moment) of her 'favorite princesse'>. 'Tm going to give Him this ' one!'' Her mother replied ...Oh. you are, are you? How're you going to do that?"' ''When I go to Heaven. I'm going to take it with me and when 1 see Jesus. I'm going to run up to Him and .give it to Him!" she ·explained carefully. , What can you say? Her · mom smiled at her. com. mended her for wanting to , give Jesus her best valentine. and moved on. Later on, the subject came up again with two of , her older brothers. She told them that she planned to ve her Valentine to the • ord Jesus. The) listened . thoughtfully. and when she had finished. one of her brothers (our second oldest) said \Vith good intentions. "That's nice but I don't know that Jesus will ever read it. Well. He can ·read it but it's not like He's , going to come down and just get it." · His younger brother inter-rupted. "Ah. but how do ~ you know? He could!" . On that thought, my • daughter began to whirl · around the room like a bal•lerina. flitting about and ! waving the Valentine as if it were an oriental fan. singing, "Here it is. Jesus! Here's Your Valentine! -Come and get 1tr· • That evening. she was sit' ting in my lap while I sat in my chair. and she told me Thorn Mollohan again about how she was giving her Valentine to Jesus. When she was done, she held it in front of me solemnly and then slipped it into my shirt pocket. .. Would you bold it for me until I can give it to Jesus?" she asked. I pulled it back out of my pocket. "I think that maybe you should take this and put it away with some of your other special things. sweetie!'' She smiled and took it from my hand, running off to presumably place it with her other treasures. There, she did it again. She. as do all of my children. has a way of coming into the hum-drum routine of daily life and lobbing ''deep thoughts" my way with reckless abandon. Sometimes those "deep thoughts" blow in like bubbles, inspiring warm and comforting images of God's great grace and patience: sometimes, like bricks. they break the windows of presumption of my heart and I find myself a bit rattled. In this particular instance. I \vas not in any particular hurry to contemplate again the mortality of my children. I would be much less disturbed tn constdering my own. Nevertheless. the "brick'' has been thrown. When our second oldest son was only eight months old and we had been told that he likely had Leukemia (which. I am glad to say. he did not). my whole world was shaken to its core. When our daughter was arrh ing and the doctor sug- come and the years gested that neither the baby approach when you will say, nor her mother may survive, 'I find no pleasure in I was profoundly shaken yet them· ... remember Him again. In the same way. before the silver cord is :.evwhen life-threatening ered ... and the du:-.t returns events seemed to "zero in" to the ground it came from, on our other two children. and the spirit returns to God we have been forced to Who gave it" (Ecclesiastes reconsider our priorities! 12:1.6a. 7 NlV). My daughter waxing on If you are a parent. or and on about giving her have influence over little Valentine directly to Jesus ones. ask yourself the quespainfully reminded me of tion. "To whom is my child her mortality. and then. as a giving his or heart?" While result of that harrowing you cannot decide for your thought. of the impottance child to accept God's love of not losing focus on what expressed to us through is truly important. Frankly. I Jesus Christ, what are you am glad for such reminders doing to be a catalyst in his for they are opportunities or her I ife that he or she for me to reevaluate ho\v l comes to know God's love am spending my life! personally? What about As you know. Valentine you. your choices. your messages are generally lifestyle. and your priorities either made in the shape of is pointing that child to an hearts or are adorned by abiding relationship with them. Her dancing. viith her his or her Creator? Valentine held up high for If you are finding yourJesus. underscored to me self painfully unable to the supreme importance that answer this, then why not she truly gives her heart to tum the direction of your Jesus, especially while she I ife over to God right now is yet a child. This weighs and ask Him to help you to very deeply upon my heart be the person your child ... that she and my sons all needs you to be. even if he come to a genuine and life- or she has reached adultsaving faith in Jesus Christ hood? Take in faith God's and then dwell in a deep and des1re to set things straight abiding relationship with and His will to tum things Him. around if you will surrender I thank the Lord for such yourself to Him. Allow od gentle reminder that to set things right in your every single moment that I own heart and then, through have with each of them is a your submitted wilL allow gift given to me from God. Him to start making a difObviously I do not wish to ference in the life of somesquander these moments of one you love. enjoying them, but l cer(Thorn Mollohan and his tainly do not want to lose family hare ministered in the chance that I have southern Ohio the past 14 while they are young to do 112 rears and is the author all I can to help them see of The Fairy Tale Parables. God the Father's love for He is the pastor of PaThll'ay them and the need right CommunitY Church and now for them to seek Him ma.v be reached for comwith all of their hearts, all ments or questions by email of their lives! at pastorthom@pathway"Remember your Creator gallipolis.com.) in the days of your youth. Copyright© 2010, Thom before the days of trouble Mollohan. a t hurch Notebook Bible study p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The public is invited to attend. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Bible study is scheduled for 3:30p.m .. Sunday, Feb. 21 at the Mason County Public Library in Point Pleasant. This ' is a weekly study that will be held · each Sunday through Feb. 28. The , library is located at 508 Viand Street. , For information, call (304) 991-2464. Church meeting Lamb Jam at Living Water BIDWELL Contemporary Christian band Roman's Highway will headline Lamb Jam, set for Friday. Feb. 26 at Living Water Church in Bidwell. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event lasts until I0 p.m. There is no admission fee. All food and games provided e of charge. Door prizes will be en away. • For information. call 740-446-9043. or visit www.livingwaterchurchbidwell.com or on Facebook. The church is located at 839 Kerr Road in Bidwell. Revival at Gallipolis CCCU GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist John Wishon will be the guest speaker during revival services Sunday through Wednesday. March 7-10 at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. Rev. Wishon is described as a "dynamic expositor of Biblical truth." He and his wife. Jackie, will provide special music throughout the revival. Services are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. Lewis Mikell will be the speaker Feb. 21. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no instnunental accompaniment. Free Bible courses are offered by mail, or there are Christians who would study the Bible with you personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above. or call446-1494 to take advantage of either service. Healing room open BIDWELL- Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the public to it healing room. which is open from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information. call 388-041.4 or (304) 675-0660. Christ UMC GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7, south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. Nazarene meeting times GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis offers services and ministries for all ages. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. each week. followed by morning worship at 10:40 a.m. Sunday evening services begin at 6 p.m. Midweek services for all ages begin at 7 p.m. each Wednesday. The church also has a food pantry. which is open from 9 a.m . to I :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, ca11446-1772. Gallipolis church of Christ GALLIPOLIS - The church of Chnst in Gallipolis meets at 259 Third Ave. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study. with classes for all ages. and II a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Lord's Supper is remembered the first day of each week in keeping with New Testament teaching and example. The singing is vocal with no instrumental accompaniment. Christians are available to assist with Bible study upon request. Send your name and address to 259 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. OH 45631. or call (740) 446-1618. The Web !)ite address is www.gall ipolischurchofchrist .net. 2010 One of the most controversial topics in all time is the topic of religion. Wars have initiated over the battle and concepts of religion. There are hundreds religions in the world today. Every religion is an attempt to connect \Vith the very source and foundation of the meaning of life. yet every religion has failed to find their basis of identity. Religion has become very confusing and the reason for that is because it is. Religion was not God's initial intent for mankind. God's initial intent for mankind wa!) not to establish a religion because religion was not what man lost during the fall. Even within the walls of Christiamty we find religious activities in an attempt to please God or somehow "earn.. God ·s favor. God's favor is not experienced by religious attempt'i simply because religion is not something God initiated in the first place. Religion is entirely manmade. Even much of what i!-> done in Christianity today is also man-made. We claim that Christianity is a relationship and not a religion. Though this statement is true. yet a religious system has been implemented whereby man has become comfortable in their pursuit of God through religious activities reaching emotional contentment rather than the very presence of God Himself. On the other liand. you have others who have come against the religious traditions of Christianity only to form their own ''liberal" ChristianitY forming another religioi1 without power. character without characteristics and sermons without anointing and a "relationship with God" without commandments or submission to God's authority of government including His Word. Am I being judgmental? No. I am simply stating factual evidence. The evidence is in the society ·in which we live. Much controversy has erupted over the subject, life and work of Christianity and Religion ao; a \vhole. Before I get to any concluding thoughts. I want to develop an argument based on biblical research that is very powerful to the human mind and heart in relationship with our Creator. As l mentioned earlier. 1'nan did not lose a religion in the Garden of Eden. If you read the first three chapters of Genesis. you will discover the creation of the world as well as the creation and mandate of man. of Alex Colon You will d iscover that man was created to work the garden and have dominion over the eatth. the fish of the sea. the bird!-> of the air a11d the cattle of the field. In other words, man was created a kin!:! to rule over a territory called emth. created by the King (ruler) of Kings and Lord (owner) of Lords. Eventually. not long after his existence. man fell into sin by the act of disobedience to his King Creator. This act of disobedience was the eating of the forbidden fruit. Bllt the adversary and deceiver. the devil himself. challenged and caused Eve to question her confidence in the person she really was. In other words. her selfimage was on trial. The truth is. she did not have to wonder whether she was 1ike God because she already was. However. fear entered the scene. challenged her self-image. Her insecurity brought forth a question about her Creator and Adam ended up feeling the same way. Their reasoning of the present condition of their selfworth and their self-evaluation ended up jn selfdestruction simply because they decided to believe a lie rather than remain in the truth of who they were and whose they were. They then sinned. In fact. because they were created as kings to rule over a kingdom called earth, their very act of disobedience was considered an act of treason . Thus they died. Treason by any king or ambassador in any country is the only crime where the death penalty is unquestionably applied . Therefore. when man sinned they became disconnected with their Creator King and their death was definitely a spiritual death not a mere physical one. Spiritual death is the separation or disconnection between God and man. This is a much worse death than the separation of the body. But the end-resu lt of Adam and Eve ·s sin did not stop at the Garden. Next week we will discover the answer to man's dilemma of seeking for his/her destiny in God. :\lake it a great week! (Rei'. Alex~Colon is pastor of Lighrhouse Asembly of God in Gallipolis. On rhe lnrernet: www.lagohio .org.) E-mail your stories of faith to mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com �------ ------- --~----~------------- ---------------------------------------------~--------~~--------~.---------~~~~~~~~.-~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 19, 2010 Meigs County Forecast 'I declare' Friday ...Partly sunn) Higho;; in the mid 30s. West windc; 5 to 10 mph. Frida~ night ...~1ostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West v. inJs ruound 5 mph in the CH:ning ... Bccuming light anJ variable. Suhu·dav...Mostly cloudv with a slight chance of sno,\ showers. A chance of min shower!> m the afternoon. 1-hghs m the upper 30s. Weo;;t v. md~ around 5 mph. Ch,mce of precipitation 30 percent. Saturda~ night ...A chance of rain ~hov.ers in the C\ening. Cloudy with a chance of snov. sho\\ ers. Cold v.1th lowe; around 10. l.1ght and 'ariable '' inds. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Sundav...Cloud\. Highs in the upper 30s. · Sunda~ night ... A chance of rain in the e'vening. Cloud) \\ ith a chance of snow. Cold with lO\\ s in the upper 20s. Chance of preCipitation 50 percent. Monda\ ...Rain hkel Snow likely ... Mainly m t afternoon. Highs 111 t upper 30s. Chanre of precipitation 60 perrent. Monday night ...Cioudy. Sno\\ and rain likely in the evening ...Then a chance of snov. after midnight. Cold with low<, 111 the Joy.er 20s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. The..,da) ... Mostl) cloudy. A chance of snov. in the moming .. .Then a chance of ::-.now and rain showers in the afternoon. H1ghs 111 the mid 30~. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Local Stocks Beth Sergent/photo Kevin Ritter of the Washington County Tea Party movement spoke to students at the Meigs Rio Center yesterday morning about the founding fathers. Ritter spoke about what exactly those fathers gave up so that others could live in freedom. Ritter recently spoke at the organizational meeting for the Meigs County Tea Party. Field Service Company 1092nd Battalion send off parade set for today By HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MVOAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASA~T. W.Va. Residents are encouraged to show support for the Field Service Company I 092nd Battalion by attending today's parade. The troops \\ill he deployed to southwestern Asia on Monda), Feh. 22. and the parade is both a way to honor and send them off. The parade will begin at 12:30 p.m. at Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School. The route will follow down Jacbon Ave. to Sand Hill Road. It will then go from Sand Hill to Lincoln Ave. and continue down 22nd St. From there. the troops \Viii be transported to the ~1ason Countv Schools Board of Education Office. The parade v. ill then continue and close in downtown Point Pleasant on Main St. At the parade's conclusion. there will be a flag ceremony at the Gene Salem Senior Center. During the ceremony, 50 lJ .S. flags donated by U.S. Rcr.. Shelley Moore Capito wrll be presented to members of the l 092nd to take overseas v. ith them. Residents who live along the parade route arc encouraged to fly Amerkan flags today to honor the J092nd. In addition to the parade, the Marine Corps League along with the AMVETS arc t1osting a spaghetti dinner for the troops on Sunday. Feb. 21 ttl the National Guard t\rmory in Point Pleasant. The dinner will begin at II :30 a.m . AEP (NYSE)- 33.52 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 53.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.47 Big Lots (NYSE)- 31.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.44 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.08 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.41 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.34 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.75 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 30.70 Collins (NYSE) - 55.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.62 US Bank (~YSE) - 23.91 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.27 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.24 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.67 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.41 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.00 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 21.34 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 50.25 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.21 BBT (NYSE) - 27.25 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.28 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.53 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.91 Rockwell (NYSE)- 53.78 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.1. Royal Dutch Shell - 55.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 94. Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.47 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.89 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.98 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Feb. 18, 2010, provided by Edward Jones fman· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. . French Art Colony offering after-school programming GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colom, a regional multt-art facility located at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. will begin offerin~ after-school programmmg for area youth .Monday. Feb. 22. The weeklv themes v. ill inspire daily· activities that span \ isual ans. performing arts. and muli-cultural experiences. according to FAC executive director Joseph Wrieht. "The Fn:nrh Art Colony has a history of presenting engaging and successful youth programming." said Wright. "We nrc enthusiastic about our new AfterSchool Arts Academy. as Jl will pro\ ide our youn!? participants the opportumty to take amazing. imaginative journey each day. "Our professional instructors will take the time to delve into each activity, connecting one creative concept \\ ith another, thus creating deeper learning coupled w.ith greater artistic expression leading to personal growth. ll1e skills achieved by participation in ~u1s programming. such as creative problem solving and communication, promote success in education and everyday life." A varietv of weekh theme.-. planned ·to be explored include: pop art. three-dimensional construction. puppetry. the works of Dr. Seus'-. kaleidoscopes. seasonal and holiday themes and more. Visual arts activities uch as painting. drawing. sculpture, paper works will be part of the curnculum. Perfonning arts components such as creative drama. acting. mo,ement and music will also play important roles in the weekly program . "We are continually findmg thnt parents arc seeking a variety of programming opportunitics for their childn:!n," said Wright. "Some kids m·c not intcrestcd in traditional, athletic programming. While at the ~amc. we sec sports-minded youth seeking a creative outlet. in addition to their fa\ orite athletics. The variety found in our programming encourages orowth in young ar1ists, and creatJ\ e expression in all youth." The French Art Colon~ 's After-School Arts Acadenl\ is open to :;tudent. grudec; (. 6. Regi:mation fee is $20 per \\eek for French Art Colonv Members, and $25 per week for non-FAC member'-. Registration tees include all necessar) supplies. Students rna) arrive earh day betv.·~en 3:30-4 p.m .. then should be picked up between 5:30-6 p.m. Advance registration l'lw the French Art Colony'-. After-School Arts Academy is required. To register. or for questions. contact the FAC at 740-446-3834. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic crowth. educational excelle-nce and cultural enrichment for all Ohioan I HBe & :«t•wnME • Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! • The MOST HD Available! OVer 150 HD Channels! Used prom dress sale ICommunity Calendar Church events Sunday, Feb. 21 PORTLAND Community of Christ Church, 10:30 a.m. worship service, potluck to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS Cluster hymn sing 7 p.m at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Public meetings . . . The annual used prom dress sale at .Mergs Hrgh School wrll be held next Thursday, 4 to 8 p.m., Fnday, 2:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the high school. Meanwhile used prom dresses and accessones are still being collected and can be left at the school anytime beginning Monday. Funds from the sale will go toward the May 1 jumor prom expenses. The names of those who purchase dresses will have therr names entered into a drawing for door prizes which includes certificates for spray tan and nails, hair styling, corsage and boutonniere and a $30 meal ticket. 1- Monday, Feb. 22 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, regular meetmg, 8 p.m., high school media center. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. Tuesday,Feb.23 BURLINGHAM Informational meeting to discuss proposed three·mrll fire protection levy for Bedford Townshrp, 7 p.m .. Modern Woodman Hall. 1 POMEROY _ Meigs County Board of Electrons 8'30 a m ' ·ROCK SPRINGS_ Meigs County Tea Party, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Mergs R1o Center, speakers Glen Newman, Peter Martindale. Thursday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Mergs Sorl 1 and Water Conservation Distnct Board of Supervisors, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Feb. 20 SYRACUSE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, regular meeting, 1 p.m., home of Opal Grueser, 2575 Second Street, Syracuse, hostesses Grueser, Linda Russell, program featuring life of George Washington. Tuesday,Feb.23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, Past Masters night, 7 p.m. to con· fer the entered apprentice degree on one candidate. Refreshments. Wednesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, special meeting to discuss final plans for Lincoln Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m., Mergs County Courthouse. Other events Friday, Feb. 26 MIDDLEPORT Free community dinner, 5 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Famrly Life Center. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Sloppy joes, cole slaw, macaront salad and desserts The Daily Sentinel Reader Servrces <usPs 213-sso> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n conoem n 1 stones IS to be accurate If you know of 'l e; ror n a story. ca llhe newsrooiT' 11 !740) Publ shed Tuesday throi.lgh Fr day 1 11 Clllort Street Pomeroy Oh o Second· class postage paid at Pome oy Member: The AssOCiated Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOC1at on Postmaster Send add•ess cor•ec· tor; to Tl'le Da ty Sel"' ne PO Box 729 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 992·2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route •••••.••. , •...'11.30 4 weeks Editor: Ch:u ere Hoell ch Ext 12 52 weeks ••..••••••• .'128.85 Reporter: Br .1r Reed, Ext 14 Daily •••..••...•..•••.•. so• Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Senior Citizen rates 26weeks •.••••..•... Advertising 52weeks •......••••• Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. Subscnbers should reiT'It In direct to The Daily Sentinel No sub· 740·446·2342, Ext 17 scnpt·on by ma I perm ttcd 1n areas Retail: Matt Rodgers Ext 15 where hOme earner serviCe ava able Retail: B C'lda DaVIS Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 News Mall Subscription General Manager C!J cne Ho f ch Ext 12 E·mail: mdsnewsCmyd ysc t nel com Web: co Inside Melgp County 12 Weeks '35 26 70 70 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '1 40 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 56 55 26 Weeks 113 60 52 Weeks '227 21 ��PAGE 2 Realize the wedding of your Gooti plannittg is the key There are a few things where weddings are concerned that cannot be predicted or controlled. What Mother Nature will do on the day is one of them. However, there are many items that are well within the control of the bride and groom; proper planning can help ensure the wedding of their dreams. One of the best ways to ease wedding-day nerves is for the couple to get organized and begin planning their event th'e moment the engagement period begins. The earlier preparation starts, the better the chance vendors will be able to provide v.·hat's needed. or changes can be made when unforseen events pop up. By making a list of things to do, couples can allot time in their schedules for each task - and they can feel a sense of accomplishment and relief each time an item is ticked off the list. • Decide on the wedding date. • Reserve a ceremony location. • Book a reception site. • Select a photographer. • Book a band or DJ. • Choose a florist. • Select and order dresses. • Order invitations. • Choose transportation. • Find formal wear. With these important decisions made, the bride- and groom-to-be have only a few things left to do as their wedding draws nearer. This includes selecting wedding favors. addressing the invitations and purchasing thank-you gifts for their wedding party. ~ (~aD f?To~o/Jo~~,r ~/ud 80/l&U./u:eLW/1/ WiL/v Cle~:edJbaue~ ~ddu/9'~ fo~ET~ <-.IVu:e- (967 862 t!J. Jffauu f:l!o/~ (!).lz«r 740-:.ft!Jii-6~8 • o>oo-&60277e/ Cotntnft your works: to the LORD,9nd your thoughts: will 1m ru:h'lblfi:ha<! prov. I~,.J 740-992-2644 • wvvw.francjsf1orist.corn Quality Service at Affordable Prices Be a vision of beauty in the gown of your dreams. let us help with the entire bridal party! Exquisite line of gowns - Bridesmaid Dresses - Sizes 4-24 in stock! Full Une of Accessories For That Special Prom Night! Select From Our Large In-Stock Dress Collection. We Carry A Full Line of Accessories. Shoes, Jewelry, Gloves, Etc. TUXEDO RENTAL Best Prices On The Largest Variety of Latest Styles In the Area! Custom Ordering To Accommodate Your Needs! 321 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV "'----· _{3Q4l . �PAGE 3 Wedding dress for success: Stay true to your personal style For most brides-to-be, the choice of a dress is among the first and most important decisions in planning a wedding. Start by knowing your limits. To avoid disappointment down the line, determine the maximum amount that you can spend on a dress - and don't forget to include all the little extras, such as undergarments, shoes, jewelry, veil, and/or hair ornaments. Next, take an inventory of your personal style. If you know that you're not comfortable in strapless or sleeveless dresses, for example, you can immediately eliminate these options. The trick is to rule out a few style options before hitting the magazines or stores and then be open to all options. Remember: Your goal is to find a dress that flatters your body and expresses your personal style - not to fit into a particular size. Similarly, there's no rule that a wedding dress has to be floor-length. If you're plannin a daytime or more casual wedding, you might want to consider a tea-length dress or go even shorter. Style and fit may be the two most important factors in choosing a wedding dress, but comfort should be a close third. Ask yourself if you will be comfortable in a particular dress given the setting in which your wedding will take place. If you've always dreamed of an outdoor wedding, you may want forego a dress with a long, trailing train that could trip you up on your walk to or down the aisle. Even if you're planning an indoor event, having a dress and shoes that are as comfortable as they are beautiful will greatly increase your odds of enjoying your special day to the fullest. RING 2010 LOR COL.LECTION t yourself to a compllmantary Makeup Lesson. 261 E Main St. Jackson, Ohio 45640 7 40-286-5286 . ww.andreaspromandbridal.com ~ R LE noRm An· MERLENORMAN COM �PAGE 4 Pearl, crystal jewelry adds to (l\1S) - The elegance of pearls and the shimmer of crystal provide toda} 's bride \Vith perfect jewelry options for any look from mod to Victorian. "Pearls have long been the jewelry of choice for brides:· savs Jill Maier. Vice President of Design for Carolee. ··smce pearh and brides comprise a large part of our business. we are constant!) updating our designs to satisfy the tastes of today 's brides and bridal parties. White cr) stal. alone or with pearls. adds parkle that make a bride look e\ en more luminous." The trend in bridal ~ gowns is toward straple.. and bare shoulder styles. creatmg the perfect canvas for a statement necklace and earrings. Multi-strand and Y-necklace silhouettes in pearl and Cf) stal are a popular choice. These necklace designs can be patred with ·1mple button or drop earring .. ··some brides choose to make a <.tatement with dramatic chandelier earrings alone." ~1s. Maier adds. "We have enhanced our selection of statement earrings v. ith man) ornate and high-drama stvles with lots of movem-ent and sparkle. In this scenario adding a statement bracelet Ts a good chmce:· ~ While bridesmaids' jewelry should be different from the bride's. it should harmonize 10 color and materials. If the bride is wearing pearls. her bridesmaids' pearls might be bigger or layered. For crystal styles the attendants' jewelf) might be bolder to complement the simple lines of their dresses. Full Service Bridal & Pro.n Boutique Tuxedo Rentals • ··~www.shesaidyeschiHicothe.com 740-77BRIDE Celebrations Etc. 49 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, OH 45601 / www.cele~::ti:~~~17~fcotbe.com Specializing in: Catering, Wedding Planning & Design Linens, Wedding Rentals & Party Supplies · �PAGE 5 add personal touch to wedding BY AMY If a couple is uncomfortable stopping the festivities to show the slideshow, it can be played in the background, on a loop. for guests to view at their leisure. Winikka cautions that slideshows should "be "crafted in a meaningful manner." They should be organized chronologically or by theme, and should feature photos that don't embarrass anyone and are appropriate for guests young and old. The equipment used to display them should be tested beforehand to avoid any glitches. Photo slideshows can be created through various Web sites, for free or a small fee, and on common computer software. For those who aren't good with computers. professional photographers can craft a slideshow that features artfull) edited photographs and video clips. Rates can run from hundreds to thousands of dollars . LoRENZEN ASSOCIATED PRESS Jennifer Cocchiara wants guests at her wedding to understand how she and her fiance fell in Jove. so she plans to present a slideshow with photos of them growing up and growing together as a couple. ··we want it to be more interactive for the guests and interactive for all of us - it's a group celebration." said Cocchiara. of Ewing. N.J. · Slideshows have become common at weddings. Experts say they must be done properly to succeed. "It's an extra way to remind you. as a guest, where you are and how special it is you are there," said Anja Winikka, editor of TheKnot.com. a wedding planning Web site. A slideshow can be included in any part of the wedding weekend rehearsal dinner. cocktail hour. postwedding brunch or reception, she said. ..,.,.¥.oiL. HEARTS T l'f#. ON WQtHO t-t;\-,f(:.h'l' C.V r.l"VE XNTENSEX~Y. ~ FIRE• M¢)'$ O~A-...(Utf()• I.OVF. TNTENSEX.Y. 6/t:;.,-:p~~/ ,.J~k..:t' 'Diarnoru:t:s-9\[_-fio[a Instant: Credit Available ( ..,·ub.Jucz to credU approval) 740-446-3484 • Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis Romantic Cabin Getaway with champagne or sparkling cider ) 888.712.2246 -~"!~~ wvcabins.com \~- �PAGE 6 Discuss finances before saying 'I BY MBJSSA KOSSLER DlmoN ASSOCIATED PRESS When Missy Gillen met her future husband. Mike, she hadn't given much thought to a rainy day fund or investing money. But a the Westlake, Ohio, couple got serious. she started paying attention to their finances, something Mike Gillen encouraged. "We're both very aware of our goals." said Missy. who married in July, but not before creating a budget and starting to save for a house. Talking about money before marriage is essential for wedded bliss. according to financial experts. since it can eliminate a lot of surprises and arguments. Financial stress is one of the main causes of di\'orce. said Gail Cunningham. spokeswoman for the National Foundation for Credit Counseling. in Silver Spring, Md. Denver-based financial counselor (f" Taffy Wagner offered some tips for addressing finances before exchanging wedding vows: I. Sit down with your partner and discuss your finances. 2. Examine one another's credit scores. 3. Decide which of you will be in charge of managing the money and paying bills . 4. Develop a budget the two of you can live on. 5. Set limits on spending. 6. Find out how your partner handles unexpected expenses. and decide whether you agree with the approach. 7. Agree to create an emergency fund. 8. Develop a policy about lending money. 9. Discuss whether one of you will stay home after the birth of a child. 10. Share details about the way your parents ran their household. �PAGE 7 f ttire options for moms of bride, groom Whether you're the mother of the bride or the groom, it goes without saying that you want to look your best on your child's wedding day. While tradition offers guidelines for choosing appropriate wedding attire for mothers of brides and grooms, choices abound. The most important rule of thumb for mothers is to follow the couple's cues about the style and tone of their nuptials. Before purchasing an ensemble for the big day, talk with the bride and groom about their vision for the wedding. It's also a good idea for mothers to postpone purchasing their own wedding attire until the bride has selected her wedding dress and those of her attendants. Mothers' dresses should complement the attire of the wedding party, but do not have to match the bridesmaids, the wedding colors or each other. In fact, the only color that is off limits is white, which is reserved for the bride. While wearing black to wed- ~ 1¥ w· 'I dings is gaining popularity, it is not a common color for mothers - particularly the mother of the bride. In general, mother-of-the-bride and -groom dresses tend to be solid colors rather than intricate prints. which can be disu·acting and look out of place in photos. Traditionally, the mother of the bride selects her dress first, and the mother of the groom then chooses something similar in style. Clear communication between the mothers or between each mother and the bride will make the shopping process both pleasant and productive. When looking for that perfect dress stick with styles that flatter your figure and enhance your best features. Also, keep in mind that while you will be one of the leading ladies at the wedding, your attire should never compete with or draw attention away from the person with the staning role in the production - the bride. ~~ 6l.ff etle~~t faciLit.Y boasts, a number of unique spaces to !lost ~PUt $pecial event, · reception, or meeting. ~ 426 2nd. Ave, Gallipolist)~ OQ; 740-446-ARTS �UGE8 • Hosting an outdoor wedding Outdoor wedding popularity is on the rise. According to statistics offered by Hudson Valley Weddings. 35 percent of \veddings are now outdoor occasions. Gardens and parks top the list of outdoor locales for weddings. followed by beaches. Having a wedding outdoors can be a beautiful event. but more than traditional weddings. outdoor weddings must take Mother Nature into heavy consideration. Consider these other tips to increase the fun and keep stress at bay. o Visit the venue for a guests· -eye view: It's important to visit your wedding site and view the surroundings as your guests will experience them on your wedding day. o Rain. shine or something in between: Xaturally you will have to consider precipitation on your wedding day. Therefore ensure that the venue has an indoor option if absolute- ly need be. or at the least a suitable outdoor sheltered area. Expect the unexpected: Unexpected guests may show up to your wedding (of the furry or feathered kind) if it takes place outdoors. There also may be ambient noises or other distractions. o There she blows: The wind can be something couples do not anticipate on their wedding day. From photos to outdoor receptions, a windy day can wreak more havoc than rain sometimes. o Bugs and allergies: Pack allergy relief pills and keep citronella candles or pleasant-smelling bug spray in counesy baskets at the reception. o Dress accordingly: It is common com1esy to let your guests know that a portion or all of the wedding will be hosted outdoors. This way they can bring what they need to be comfortable. �PAGE 9 essentials for brides, bridesmaids (MS) When it comes to weddings, much is made of the bride's wedding gown. Typically the end product of an exhausting yet enjoyable search, a bride's wedding gown is. along with the bride herself. often the focal point of the day. As central as the wedding dress is. brides also know their look is never complete ""ithout the right accessories. According to Amy Yankelevitz. designer and founder of Hazel & Harlow Jewelry. how the bride selects the accessories and jewelry pieces for herself and her bridesmaid can be one of the most important. and very personal decisions for her special day. Incorporating family heirlooms. favorite keepsakes and contemporar) styles can be complicated. but Amy believes in choosing delicate pendant, earrings and even bracelets, but always remember the focus is on the bride's face and neckline so keep your jewelry selections to just one or two special items. Yankelevitz offers the following jewelry tips for brides on their big day. • Match jewelry \\ ith your gown. When the bride is interested in matching a piece of jewelry with her wedding dress. we believe the lines and flow of the dress are the defining accents to consider. If the bride has chosen a \intage. lacy gown. then something antique. or beaded and chandelier style is beautiful. • Consider a splash of color. Colored gem~ and even yellow diamonds are a growmg trend among brides. • Go green. Perhaps no trend is more popular or hot button than the go green movement. Many brides are showcasing their environmental side and embracing a grO\ving trend among bridal jewelry, namely the choice of nature-inspired jewell). --~ See usforflowers that are as inrlt'PiauafliS!fOtt are... Jtt..# .Jfn-ivea/ !A{i!w Sli.ipment 9(eeps~ '.llrace/eu if 784 91; 2ntf ;tvenue !Jliitfkport, O!Jl 140-992-5533 mitftfkportJfowersfiop@veriztm.ntt Lintfa fJJirtcfter & tJJe66ie Spar{m.an, OWners ECOND D ROSE ONSIGNMENT l �PAGE 10 Modern confections enhance weddint Tradition states that \\ edding cakes are to be tiered masterpieces featuring white cake and white frosting. However. today's modem couples are going in decidedly different directions with their wedding cakes. Often the dessert is as varied and unique as the couple themselves. Wedding cakes can be created to match cOt'iples' indiYidual tyles and tastes, as well as the color scheme of the wedding. Shapes and sizes can be mixed and matched depending upon what the bride and groom envision. Here are some ideas for embellishing wedding cakes and making them mirror the personality of the vvedding. • Consider a different shape other than standard round or square tiers. How about something that ties into your theme. ~uch as a seashell or a sandcastle for a beachside wedding? • There are many decorating styles available and you may not have to go with the traditional buttercream icing. Talk with the cake designer about his or her specialties in cake design, and ask to see a look-book of past cakes created. Be sure the person whose work you are reviewing will be the actual person doing your cake. • Consider matching the flowers in bouquets and table settings on the cake Skilled decorators can create sugar or piped flowers that rival the look of the real thing. • Base the cake on the style of the bride· s wedding gown. A cake artist may be able to mimic the look of lace, beading, appliques and more. • Who says you need to have vanilla? Today's cakes come in so many flavors. including chocolate fudge, banana, carrot, caramel, pumpkin, and so many more. Ask about the cake flavors and filling offerings. Can't decide? Find out if you can have multiple flavors, where each t1er is a different option. f �PAGE 11 ·~------------------How to say 'thank you' Feel free to bestow a little more thanks on the maid of honor with a more lavish gift. Younger bridal party members can get a similar gift. Many couples choose to make a financial donation to their house of worship. Additional tipping or monetary gifts for musicians, alter boys/girls, etc. can also be a thoughtful gesture. The couple may choose to bestow a gift on their parents, which can be especially meaningful if the parents are taking care of the financial responsibility of the wedding. Jewelry or fine 0 ifts in similar scope to that of the bridal party are good ideas. Consider engraved picture frames that can house a wedding portrait down the road. Readers. soloists, ushers, etc. can be given a small token of your appreciation, like a gift card or a personalized memento. It is customary for the bride- and groom-to-be to show their gratitude to all of the people who will make their wedding day special. Weddings today feature people who have roles that go beyond the traditional, like interior decorators and musical soloists. It's important to remember to thank everyone who contributes to the celebration. Thank-you gifts should be something thoughtful and enduring. Avoid fad or gag gifts. These gifts should be presented at a pre-wedding occasion. It's customarily done at the rehearsal dinner. When selecting gifts for groomsmen. think about a gift they would like but probably wouldn't buy themselves. Feel free to splurge a little more on the best man. Traditional gifts for bridesmaids are of jewelry. different types Monogrammed stationery. a spa treatment, or another pampering session. 50% 0ff All Engagement & Wedding Bands Cleek out our LARGE Selection of Certified Diamonds _,/(-~_,r,i&-4t'"b:0./Zt£; Corner Second And ~...FINElE,X'ELRY Gr~~lis 9:30-5 Mon-Thurs; 9:30-5:30: Fri ~C.===-=============--===============================--~ ""The Fabric Shop & Jim's Formal Wear Presents: Build-A Thxedo Mix & Match tuxedos and accessories to create YOUR Ultimate Thxedo at www.iimsformalwear.com Log on and choose your jacket, shirt, pants, tie, vest and shoes. we will measure ,fit and make sure you look great .on J:our PROM NIGHT. Don t dnve out of town. Save time and money shop local. .,__ rI $5.0'0 (:-;;~-;;-~ I l off Tuxedo Rental E M xp. ay 31 1 I 1..--------.J The Fabric Shop 740-992-2284 110 West Main St. _ __ _ _ __ _ 9pen Mon.- S<!t~ 9:00 - 5:00 Pomeroy. OH __ _ �PAGE 12 Floral 411 for your 'big day' Leading up to their big day, couples have lots to worry about before the) finally get to walk down the aisle as man and wife. The trials and tribulations of planning a wedding is no small task, as even the most mif!or details must be accounted for. Such is the case with the floral arrangements. Though not a minor detail in any way. preparing a wedding day floral arrangement does have its minor details, particularly when it comes to the more individual aspects of a floral plan. • It's tradition for bridal bouquets to contain white or cream-colored flowers such as stephanotis, roses. orchids, or lilies. Many bridal bouquets al o include fillers like baby's breath as well as some green or ivy. as well as ribbons or additonal accessories. • Attendants' bouquets should be identical, and it's best to coordinate these bouquets with the attendants' Great Cham ane gowns. Only the maid of honor traditionally receives a slighlty different bouquet. as it's customary to give her one apart from the rest. though not significantly so. • The guy's s1de of the wedding also needs to take part in the floral plan. Worn in a buttonhole or lapel, a boutonniere should be worn on the left lapel and match a flower from the bridesmaids· bouquet. The groom should also wear a boutonniere, though his should match a flower from the bride's bouquet. • Certain special guests, such a. grandmothers and mothers. should receive corsages. It's best to consult with a florist for a corsage color that matches all dresses, as typically the corsages must be ordered before the bride and groom know what their mothers, grandmothers and other special guests will be wearing. & Wine Selection •Weddings •Bridal Showers �PAGE 13 a knockout bride with pro hairstyle tips Every bride wants to look her best on her wedding day. That's why she'll spend endless hours searching for the perfect gown. accessories and veil. What the prepared bride knows. however. is that her finished look can come off as incomplete if she doesn't have a beautiful wedding-day hairstyle. To get you started, here is some advice from hair-product manufacturer Joico. 1. What styles are good for a bride with short hair? Keep it sexy and feminine. Keep it loose and free (not too fixed) because you 'II feel more comfortable that way. 2. What styles are good for a bride with long hair? Long hair is fascinating because you have Jots of choices. If you have long hair, show it off; don't hide behind your veil too much. 3. What would be a great clas ·ical look? A ponytail with a bun and a small twist with a pin or accessory looks very classic. Don't make the hair too complicated if the dress is the focus or the show-stopper. 4. What would be a great modern look? Simplicity in the movement, the flatness, the volume and taking the hair away from the face. All of those make the silhouette, and the flow of the bridal hairstyle look more graphic, stylish and right now. 5. What styles would you suggest for a strapless dress? Up and away because you want to show off that beautiful long neck and skin. 6. Is there any hair advice that you can suggest to the bride? Rehearse the hairstyle before the big day. Keep it loose and soft, and don't overdo it. As long as it doesn't overpower the makeup and clothes, then it should look great. Do what you want to do. It's your day The Quality Print Shop •• 255 Mill St: 7 40-992-3345 Middleport : Open Mon-l~ri8:JO- S=OO ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +F. Rf t' \ '>I A Y All \BI f o, er .30 years se-rving Soutl1eas:teftl Ob.i<Y & ~'estern West Virginia. l ?nibilt offers two. three, four & five bedroom homes. mcludmg Cottages. Ranches. Cape Cod & 2 Story Models. tate Route 35. Henderson, WV 800-676-4429 Ontbllt'Builde.Family Tested .Family Approved �PAGE 14 Protn beauty basics This is your night to shine and celebrate the last of your high school days. Of course you want to put your best foot forward. and some beauty basics can help you achieve your ultimate prom look. Here are a few beauty tips that can give you the edge. • Simple and sheer makeup complements a variety of looks and will help you look fresh and vibrant. Celebrity makeup artist and Maybelline spokesperson Carmindy says that you should pick shimmery and sheer shades. Use spot concealer where needed and then apply a tinted moisturizer for a dewy complexion rather than a cakey foundation. A dusting of translucent powder will help set your face. Shimmery shadow from the lash line to the brow will help eyes pop. A subtle blush on the apples of the cheeks and a glossy lipcolor will be the crowning touches. • Rather than spend hours at the tanning salon or at the beach to get a sunkissed tone, reach for the bronzer instead. It's safer and you won't end up with premature wrinkles from UV damage as you age. Dust bronzer on your cheeks, over the bridge of your nose, and across your forehead - anywhere the sun would naturally hit. Apply some on your shoulders and across your decollete as well for even more sun-kissed fun. • A photographer may be on call to snap your prom night photo. Plus, your friends will want you to pose for dozens of pictures during the night. You will want a shine-free face for the photo barrage. To achieve this, first consider your skin type. If you are e prone to oil, you may want to use an oil-absorbing foundation. A translucent dusting powder can help keep oil at bay as well. Tuck a package of oilabsorbing blotting sheets in your purse for touch-ups throughout the night. • The eyes have it, and long, lush lashes can add a touch of drama on this special night. However, not every woman is blessed with long lashes. Fake eyelashes can help you to achieve the look you desire. Today's false lashes are more natural looking the past. Some come in full sets, in clumps of lashes and even individual lashes that you can apply sporadically. Applying lashes will take a little practice. Try out your technique at home several times before the prom event. Some helpful tips include using a dark eyelash glue to blend in with the lashes, trimming the lashes little by little so they will fit the size of your eye, and beginning from the inside corner and working outward if you're using a ull eyelash set. rk'~ 25% DIAMOND ENGAGEMENTRINGS WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 3"1. 2010 113 COURT STREET· POMEROY, OH 7~992-2054 �I PAGE 15 Prom day countdown Having a prom planner on hand can keep your schedule moving smoothly toward prom night and eliminate any stress you may feel. • 8 or 9 a.m.: On prom day, sleep in and enjoy a little extra rest and relaxation. Eat a healthy breakfast to start your day. 9:30a.m.: Take a shower. It may be better if you don't wash your hair if you're having an elaborate style done. Updos tend to last longer with hair that hasn't been recently washed and conditioned. • 10 a.m.: Make sure that you have all of the wardrobe elements that you'll need for prom. including gown, shoes, pantyhose (and a spare pair), undergarments, purse, and jewelry. If you're missing anything, now you have ample time to get them. • 11 a.m.: Pick up prom boutonniere for your prom date. • Noon or 1 p.m.: Eat a healthy lunch. Enjoying regular meals will ensure that you have the energy to make it through the day. • 2 p.m.: Don a button-down shirt and head to your hair appointment. The shirt will ensure you won't mess your finished style once you're getting changed. • 4 p.m.: Apply deodorant. body powder and any body glitter. • 4:15 p.m.: Begin to apply your prom makeup. • 4:45p.m.: Pack your purse with necessities, such as touch-up lipstick, tickets, tip for limousine driver, breath mints, clear nail polish to stop pantyhose runs, etc. • 5 p.m.: Carefully get into your prom dress without messing your hair or makeup. ~ 5:15 p.m.: Check yourself in the mirror to ensure everything for your ensemble is in place. Wait for your date. • 5:30 p.m.: Have your parents take pictures of you before you leave so you'll have some before-the-prom memory photos. • 5:45 p.m.: Head to the prom and remember to enjoy yourself. DqF~IU6 _(hcalet!011 the {/Jeau{ijtll 'The Area's Premiere 'Banquet &C FullS from hor oeuvres to prime rib. All inclusive packages available! Call foday fo Book Your Eve11t! Ct~ntact Banqut ManagtllliBth Weaver@ 3114-8BN1BI Rh·erside Go1f Club · Banquet and Conference Facility • 1661 Adamsville Rd. • 304-773-5354 • Mason, WV �PAGEl& Solitaire Engage1nent Rings RuumJ, Mttrquis & ~ l( ,., &.:,. \(rs. !]osf1 ,::Jiders Prit~ceu Cut Diamonds 1 CT Special $3,000 1/2 CT Special $995 Solitaire Diamond Ring Ouards 30% OFF other rings 304-675-3400 418 Main Street iAI Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ 740-446-3283 iiiiliiiiil visA wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolist OH (/o/JijJ!ete {lJ/vlkti6~J/ItS'ttlt{ifio/l tf{fh· <.(~ . .:::J:i'e,~/1 '--91orOe/W .:7r0r- {//ecej;tioN,S' a/lt/1f~dd!/l!JrSl/ 418 .Main Stree~ Pt. Pleasant, W'• 304-675-3409 ""·... ~· r,. - ��Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19, 2010 • Page 2 Resource Guide Information U.S. Administration on Aging Web site: www.aoa.gov Ohio Department of Aging Web site: aging.ohio.gov West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services Web site: www.wvseniorservices.gov Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Web site: www.cms.hhs.gov AARP Web site: www.aarp.org Local Agencies Gallia County Council on Aging 1165 Ohio 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-7000 Web site: www.galliacountyseniorcenter.com Meigs County Senior Center 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: (740) 992-2161 Web site: www.meigsseniors.com Mason County Action Group 101 Second Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 675-2369 Web site: www.masonseniors.com Gene Salem Senior Center 101 Second Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 675-2369 Hartford Senior Center Hartford Community Center Building W.Va. 3 Hartford, W.Va. Phone: (304) 882-2830 Mason Senior Center Second and Horton streets Mason, W.Va. Phone: (304) 773-5852 Area Agency on Aging 7 160 Dorsey Drive Rio Grande, Ohio Phone: (740) 245-5306 Web site: www.aaa7.org Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging PSA8 1400 Pike Street Marietta, Ohio Phone: (7 40) 373-6400 Web site: www.areaagency8.org Outdoor Recreation Forked Run State Park 63300 Ohio 124 Reedsville, Ohio Phone: (740) 378-6206 Web site: www.ohiodnr.com/parks Krodel Park 1186 Charleston Road Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 675-1068 Raccoon Creek County Park 518 Dan Jones Road Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 379-2711 Cliffside Golf Club 100 Cliffside Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-4653 Web site: www.cliffsidegolf.com Hidden Valley Country Club Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 675-9739 Meigs County Golf Course 33080 Willis Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: (740) 992-6312 Riverside Golf Club Mason, W.Va. Phone: (304) 773-5354 Web site: www.riversidegolfclubwv.com Arts & Entertainment John Gee Black Historical Center 48 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-6521 Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre 428 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-ARTS (2787) Web site: www.arieltheatre.org French Art Colony 530 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-3834 Web site: frenchartcolony.org Meigs Co. Historical Society/Meigs Museum 144 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: (740) 992-3810 Web site: meigscohistorical.org Point Pleasant River Museum 28 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 674-8144 Web site: pprivermuseum.com Gallia County Historical Society • 412 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-7200 Our House Museum 432 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (7 40) 446-0586 Gallia County Genealogical Society OGS Chapter 57 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: (740) 446-4242 Esther Allen Greer Museum University of Rio Grande 218 N. College Avenue Rio Grande, Ohio Phone: (7 40) 245-5353 West Virginia State Farm Museum 1458 Fairground Road Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone: (304) 675-5737 Web site: wvfarmmuseum.org Mothman Museum 411 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Web site: www.mothmanmuseum.com Bob Evans Farm Ohio 588 Rio Grande, Ohio Web site: www.bobevans.com Fur Peace Ranch 39495 Saint Clair Road Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: (740) 992-6228 Web site: furpeaceranch.com • Serving Pomeroy & Surrounding Areas 740-992-6677 114 Court St. • Pomeroy Across from the Courthouse �• • Page 3 Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19, 2010 10 non-financial tips for r-etiring Baby Boomers (rJ \Vc never know where life wiH lead us- that's the btauty of it. But in order to t lot of the m?re than 7§ n,tillion Baby Boom<1rs beaded tltement are losmg sleep atmght, not because they're wor7 toww ried about having enough money to retire. They're wonde:rjug what they want to do with the rest of their life, according to Joan Carter, cofounder of Life Options Institute, an organization devoted to helping people plan for life after age.50, If you're one of the millions of BabyBoomers beginning to think aboUt retir:emertt)lere are tips from Ms. Carter: % l. bo~t more than ·.p i ey, Start thinking serio~ly about your efit;,about five year ore you expect to qui~;the work'*·' .&; J;~ • z. .,;:::&~ ::::· :::,; t~~ $_,., .· ~. life .Plans. It is imP<?rtant· to plan for the non-financial aspect •0 'f .retirement by considering what willmake you happy. M'aybe you?ll climb Mt.Kilimanjaro. or go dog sledding.inAiaska, orhave't.im,_e to write the next great American novel, or even continue to work:part'-time. Make a life plan and tick off your e)tperiences as you .mo\\e al;).ead. 3. Fmd a purpose. Find something on an ongoing basis that provides ·• ·. 6U"'Wiihjoy and 'stfu{jtOre~r~ Y.i:rur life. This can. iu"'olva ttav~l.t+h9reveq ,new c~r~.;;tijpg~ .6 . · , : 4. arp. You may feel the''need to replace the il;)teUectuar stimulatioll, (}f work. If so, try learning a foreign language or musical instrument, or joining a retirement group that offers ongoing educational courses. ' 5. Volunteer~ Getting involvedjn the community is a great way to give back~ as well as a wondertul ()pportunity to interact and meet * new people. 6. Develop new friendships. A m,easQrement of whet\l,er people haye a. suc0essfu1 retirement is the strength of their $ocia1 network - tha~mciudes family and friends. 7. Spon$a1 input. Retirement often means a shared experience. Therefore make time to share your dreams withyour spouse-you might be pleasantly surprised to learn that he/she wants to join you on that Mt. Kilimanjaro climb. 8. Remain healthy. There's an old adage: A lean horse for a long race. l'hat means eating well, watching your weight and :remaining active. 9. rtilan\1al stabil1ty.lfyou cafi~oiffordto retire yet, coqsiEtetpartialref;Ir~t.; r Which can inc.b.:ttl~s~wonking pru.t~tim:e .~y®r current job orfinding something new .ibd exciting from which you can earn some 1;t1oney. 10. What's next in your life? Go to a helpful Web site such as www.WhatsNextlnYourLife.com to locate non-financial retirement planning tools. enjoy what the future has to ofTa, it's triti <tl to 1x financially prepared for what lies ahead. AFinandal Advisor vho will focus on your needs and a wd\,.designed investment pLm are lX>th key to helping you take ad\'antage of all lite~s opportunities- and al. o helping you deal with any challenges that arise. To start planning for your Jlfe, pltasc conta<:t me today.[ am dedicated to putting you -and your investmrnt nrctls -first. RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL SERViCES, INC. Mtmbtr JIASOISIPC Jay Caldwell Certified Financial Planner 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-2125/800-487-2129 jay.caldwetl@ raymondjames.com www.raymondjames.com/jaycaldwell Yottfit:l'f. �• Page 4 Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19,2010 Everyday ways to give back to your community Every day, miJlions of people contribute to the common good by giving their time and energy to help people in need, protect the environment and make their communities better places to live and work. Based on data collected through a partnership with the United States Census Bureau (USCB) and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, VolunteeringinAmerica.gov reports that in 2008, approximately 62 million Americans volunteered through organizations, providing a little more than 8 bi1lion hours of service. The data also indicates the rates of volunteerism throughout the nation held steady despite the recession. Moreover, the number of Americans who contribute to their communities in less formal ways showed a significant increase in 2008, with 31 percent more people reporting that they joined forces with neighbors to tackle a community issue and an increase of 17 percent in the number Scouts/Boy Scouts. lot to give. Events sponsored by Many school districts also offer communities and organizations not classes for adults that are taught by only provide help for people in need, people from aU walks of life. In but offer great opportunities to gain By the people, addition, libraries often have ongoing adult literacy and children's experience in a number of fields. for the people reading programs that also depend Two organizations that focus on When it comes to pitching in to on volunteer staffing. · Smaller housing include RebuildingTogether help the community, everyone has municipalities rely on volunteers for . (www.rebuildingtogether.org), something to bring to the table. firefighting, park maintenance, which provides home repairs for Schools can always benefit from the health clinics, nursin.g facilities, and seniors and those on fixed incomes, volunteer work of professional edu- veterans' hospitals. Additional help and Habitat for Humanity cators or those who just enjoy work- is needed at senior centers, nursing (www.habitat.org), which engages ing with children. It might be a homes, animal shelters and hospice grandmother filling in for story time, care. Other volunteer options volunteers to build low-income a retired administrator working to include providing transportation for housing in all parts of the world. Even in the smallest of communiget a Head Start program going or seniors, preparing food at homeless community members who volunteer shelters and meal sites, and donating ties, friends and neighbors are taking to tutor individual children. In addi- blood. up the slack in both the public and tion, there is always a need for menprivate sectors to help ensure that tors and individuals who are interIf you break it, our most vulnerable citizens don't ested in working with children go unnoticed. they will come through organizations such as Boys For more information about how and Girls Clubs (www.bgca.org), Big Brothers and Sisters Trades people, artisans, profes- to give back to your community, go (www.bbbs.org) and Girl sionals, and administrators all have a to VolunteerMatch.com. of people who reported attending community meetings. • Randall F. Hawkins, MD Providing Quality Nursing Care for Over 20 Years Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Skilled and Intermediate level of care , ~ ill'l!.~rQroo ~ !RffiaQtfitg_tjofl:, C~njgi 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992·6472 www.overbrookreh bilitationcenter.com Board Certified Internal Medicine • STRESS TEST • ECHO CHRDIOGRHPHY • DIHBETIC mnnHGEmEnT • CHOLESTEROL COUnSELinG • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS Accepting New Patients • �Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19, 2010 • OFF-SEASON TRAVEL TIPS How to skip the crowds and save money Off-season, low season, off-peak - whatever you call it, visiting a popular vacation spot when most people stay home can save you money. Lower cost, smaller crowds , what's not to like? If you're not careful, plenty. Many off-season travelers have stories of idyllic vacations ruined by unforeseen circumstances. But with helpful tips and good planning, you can have a budget trip with priceless memories. What to Look Out For • • Page 5 It's called off-season for a reason - and weather is often the main one. The tropics have a monsoon season and winter wonderlands can be too frigid to enjoy. Plants and wildlife are affected by seasonal changes that leave rainforests seemingly lifeless or beaches teeming with stinging jellyfish. Your best bet is to check with the national weather service for your destination and find the average monthly temperatures and precipitation. Travel brochures won't highlight just how much it rains or how cold it really gets. Hot or cold temperatures may not be an issue for you, but serious weather problems could rule out a destination. Smartertravel.com recommends going online to check the local tourist bureaus to find out when the off-season travel periods are - and why. There are links to tourism bureaus in all 50 states, many cities, regions and countries around the world at The Tourism Offices Worldwide Directory, www.towd.com. Off-season is also prime time for hotels and resorts to refurbish facilities. There's nothing like construction noise to ruin a peaceful stay, so when investigating accommoda- At budgettravel.com, you'll find off-season recommendations such as visiting one of Utah's five national parks in May. Early spring means snow and mud, while summer means big crowds. In May you can hike along beautiful trails and see mule deer, elk and dozens of bird species at Bryce Canyon. At Zion, hike up to Weeping Rock, a grotto where water weeps down tall sandstone walls Where to Go overgrown with hanging gardens. If you're not sure where to take an Before hiking the Zion Narrows off-season trip, there are plenty of along the Virgin River, however, ask online resources to help. a park ranger about flash flood danAt www.away.com you'll find gers and water conditions. monthly trip guides organized by Whether it's the mountains in interest. There are ideas for family summer or the beach in winter, taktrips, romantic getaways, beach vacations, national park visits, ing a little time to find out the pros and cons of off-season travel can adventurous outings and more. Smartertravel.com has a series of pay off with a great trip that doesn't articles on the best off-season travel cost a fortune. (Courtesy of Family Features) destinations for each season. l No matter where you are today, I can help you prepare for to-morrow. help building <l solid fin~) n< ial futur ? f rom tr(lditJ OrMfand Roth lRAs to wllovers and ew)rythmg m betvveen, I fd n help you ! choose the investrnent th(lt's right for you. I· Give mea call! tions, call and find out if any construction is planned on or near the property during your visit. Attractions and restaurants make adjustments for off-season as well.lf you're interested in a particular museum or activity, go online or call to find out if or when it's open, as well as if any renovations will limit visitor access. Experience Counts. ! I N~ed Please nore: irwesting invol •es risk, in< ludinf) pO):'>fblP los, of r~nnctpdl and then:• 1s no guarantee tlMt lfW •stment • 1 Ohje<tives wtl! bt• actw:.ved. JON W. PARRACK II D {304) 675-4132 Il Nationwide® On Your Side are NMtom·tidt• Life !Muranc(• Company, N.~tJonwid~' lift> ~n>~r,11KC 1\l.}ttonwKk li(t: ano AnnUity lnswanc ·~ ( orn,)ar y ;;rh Nat10mv1de Llre ,'lfld At n01ty Comp my of Am<:ncc wiHcf11\ notli<~ns~ m NewYo·k ,md othd m· parHt'> S•xw 'i off~nd throuqh Nationwi<le Securities, LLC, PO Box 183137, Co!umbti\ ,1H 43/lS SSS 7)3 j64 N1 ~t'lber F!NRA, '-lP( DBA Nc,tJonwrde Adv1sorv )~rVHJ~s, lnc n AR, FL, !l, WV DBA Nat:on vK!I) Adv•sory s.-rvtc.:>s 1'1 \ A. J ' OK. ' !rmHcll(t> laM NHl"'. 'LltlonwtdC F.Panoal tl eq· t!W\l serv1te n1Mks oi N ll!On.'.. 6 2008 NatiOn':, de fln.m<lt! A;/ 0101AO·PV 1 0S'(l8l € N<~M~w. 'riltn nwk and Mu!\.t.1 !ns .f(m(e CompJIW ~f>lvln:'S, n , parract@nationwide.com ; 809 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV ,, I( omp:mv ofproducts isSUt~d ~)>' J\mer•tit It's H'ho "'e Are! r\ed 0 1 Your S1 .;; are fed r.;dy I j Farmers Bank Membe• FDIC 1.!) Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. �• Page 6 Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19,2010 Bargains for travelers over 50 Empty nesters, retirees and busy baby boomers can all take advantage of travel deals to plan a great getaway. If you're over age 50, there's a bargain for you. National Parks The America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass - Senior Pass. For $10, U.S. citizens or permanent residents age 62 or over can get a lifetime pass to any federal recreation site, which admits the pass holder and all car passengers in for free. It also provides a 50 percent discount on some fees charged for facilities and services such as camping, swimming and boating. The pass can only be obtained in person at the park. Visit www.nps.gov for more details. Educational Tours Don't let the name fool you Elderhostel offers nearly 8000 educational tours in all 50 states and in 90 countries around the world. Their Web site, www.elderhostel.org, showcases many tours under $600 including: • A three-night Napa Valley winery trip • A five-night service trip in Maryland to help build a Heifer Global Village • A one-night Dine Like a Critic experience in Cambridge, MA • A three-day digital photography class in Raquette Lake, New York If sitting around the pool is too tame for you, look into the many active vacations available. The travel site www.away.com lists the Top 10 Active Baby Boomer Vacations. Affordable options include biking in Vermont, birding in Alaska, trekking the Appalachian Trail in Maine, horseback riding in Wyoming, hiking in Colorado. There is also Passport in Time, a volunteer archaeology and historic Cruises preservation program of the USDA There are cruise deals aplenty Forest Service. Work with profesthese days. Talking with a travel sional archaeologists and historians agent and searching online can tum on archaeological survey and excavaup some significant savings. If you tion, rock art restoration, archival are interested in a specialty cruise for research, historic structure restoraseniors only, visit www.cruisecom- tion, oral history gathering, and pete.com, a cost comparison site. analysis and curation of artifacts. You Searching under the seniors category must submit an application, be chowill list offerings from various cruise sen, and be ready to pitch a tent or lines and lets you compare features pay for accommodations nearby. and pricing. Cruises for the end of Find out more at www.passportintirne.com. 2009 and well into 2010 are listed. Do You Have a Long-Term Care Plan? Call 1-800-331-2644 or Visit the AAA8 Web site at www.areaagencyS.org ~ A Program of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District: Serving Seniors in Athens. Hocking, Meigs , Monroe , Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties Ser,·ing you since 1946 '~ it.h qualit:y presc~r·ipt:ion service at. comJX-'"f:it.iv<• pric<->sWe honor •nost. t:hird part:y pa·escription plans. SWISHER & LOHSE Money-Saving Tips Joining AARP nets discounts on hotels, rental cars, vacation packages and more. At www.aarp.org, they also have a Trend Tracker that lets you evaluate the least expensive hotel and flight prices for the time of year you want to travel. Combining air fare, hotel and rental car costs under a package deal can often save quite a bit of money. Do some homework, however, and compare the package price with the total cost of booking each element separately to make sure you're getting the best deal. Sign up for promotional emails from several hotel, airline and travel sites, such as www.expedia.com, www.orbitz.com and www.travelocity.com. You'll receive alerts on special promotions and fare reductions. Sites such as www .transitionsabroad.com have helpful travel tips and resources that can save you time and money. (Courtesy of Family Features) Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center • About nine million men and women over the age of 65 needed long-term care last year. • Call 1-800-331-2644 for a Long-term Care Planning Resource Guide. • Have a need for long-term care services now? Call 1-800-331-2644 for a free personal assessment. aaa8 ~ Active Vacations .-_ ;rc..~-.... ting • • Providing Quality. Care F RO.NI ( ) l JR FA?vH LY TO YOURS Let us tell you all the bene:fi ts of our J\ccelerated C:are Plus Program C:. "u•-c;Js ..Jin'll Sl-w.c:>r<!' 1·•.-" ig-.•r.i.n.:!cS 1 - u l ,.. u Dca<Lo.,; Plan for a More Independent Future. Call today at 740.992.6606 to set up your treatment plan. Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,vvr.-..rockspringsskillednursing.com • �Friday, February 19, 2010 Retirement Guide 2010 • Page 7 Retirement tips for Baby Boomers • The key to a successful retirement is planning ahead and it's never too early to start. Knowing how your future will look and having a clear plan of how you will get there can make the idea of retirement less intimidatmg. Here are some strategies to help ensure the "golden years" are really golden. Determining your needs and wants Retirement means something different to everyone. Some may choose to be semiretired and continue their careers part-time, while others look forward to spending time with family and friends, volunteering in the community or traveling the world. Having a vision of what you want is the first step toward what steps to take and the resources needed to make it possible. How much is enough? Financial planning is the backbone of any retirement strategy. Investments and contributions to a retirement account can provid~ the income you' 11 need if they are maintained properly and you don't withdraw funds early from tax-deferred accounts. If you are over 50 , the taxcode contains "catch-up" provisions, allowing higher contributions to retirement accounts that can yield as much as an additional $155,507 at age 65. If you are unsure about what you '11 need for retirement or the best way to get there, consider consulting with a financial plan- ner. Less now is more later Spending less now and investing the savings can help you achieve your retirement goals. The proceeds from selling your " empty nest," for example, can be reinvested while saving the expense of maintaining a larger than necessary home. Fewer meals eaten out, a more modest vacation or trading down to a smaller, more efficient car today means a more comfortable tomorrow. To your health Review your current insurance policies to be sure the coverage is adequate and you're not paying for coverage you don ' t need. It's difficult to deal with at any age, but a catastrophic illness or accident for someone who is retired and on a fixed income can be devastating. Anyone planning for retirement should consider purchasing long-term-care insurance~ Though the emotional trauma of an illness can be overwhelming, having your retire- ment savings wiped out and the financial burden of continued care placed upon your family can be avoided. Long-term insurance is expensive, but it may be a small price to pay to keep your retirement savings and peace of mind. ~2417 Skilled Nursing •/. ~'.w ·C~~!fied Wound qare Nurses .·P~ysic~l Th~apy •Lymphedema Therapy--~ "'•D1abet1c Managemant .•Telemonitoring •Home Health Aides ~ ~~rn Main Office 420 Third Ave---------------------- Inside Foodland 236 second Ave-------·---------·---- 446-2168 - -- ---------- 441-3575 Ave----------- 446-7240 3035 s tate Rte 1so --- - - - - - - - - - - 446-2050 Inside Walmart 2145 Eastern Ave------ Loan Production Office Jackson Pike 446-2631 2 14 5-k E aste rn Banking Center at Holzer Campus - --- -- 446-1646 Rio Grande 27 N . c onege Ave - ----------··---···---·--·--···--· 245-5373 st -------------------- -----~------ 675-8660 Point Pleasant · Pomeroy 1oo w 328 Viand Main st - -- -- ----------·- ·-·- 992-2357 vvvvw.ovbc.com . ( �Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19,2010 • Page 8 HOME IMPROVEMENT Senior-friendly windows can make life easie.. (MS) - Let's face it. As the body gets older, it can't easily perform the same dayto-day tasks that it could when it was younger. That includes opening, closing and caring for windows in the home. "When you're in your 30s or 40s, opening a Double Hung window requires no special thought," says Christopher Burk, product ""manager with Simonton Windows. "However, as you get older, your back and hanqs may feel the strain more of operating these 'lift-style' windows. By the time you're in your 50s, it makes sense to think about installing easy-to-operate windows in the home, such as Casement windows that require no lifting action." Casement windows, which operate on a crank-out system with a side-hinged sash that opens outward for ventilation (up to a full 90 degrees with most windows), can be used in all areas of the home. Casement windows are especially appealing when combined into large Bay or Bow window configurations because they allow a maximum amount of light and airflow into the home. For those senior homeowners looking for a smaller crank-out window style option, Simonton offers both Awning and Hopper windows. With Awning windows, the sash is , hinged on top and the window cranks out and upward. A pull-out Hopper window is easy to operate and the sash is hinged on the bottom of the window. A special panel insert, made to resemble acrylic block. is also available as a privacy feature on a Hopper window. Finally, Burk recommends Slider windows. "Slider windows glide effortlessly from side to side, so there's no strain on arms or back muscles to operate them," says Burk. "The Slider windows provide great views with either 2- or 3-lite configurations and allow for maximum ventilation in the home." AARP Recommendations According to a checklist of home safety aspects available from the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), ease of operation is tops on their list for window considerations for seniors. Another item to consider is the availability of sturdy, easy to operate locks to secure windows in the home. "While locking systems are important, we're also seeing an increasing number of homeowners ordering windows featuring impact-resistant glass to enhance security in the home," says Burk. "These sturdy windows typically are used in coastal areas that are subject to severe weather. However, the impact-resistant nature of these windows also makes them appealing as a home safety enhancement." Another consideration of window selection for seniors should be long-term maintenance and care. Burk stresses that vinylframed windows require only minimal cleaning. "With vinyl window frames you never need to worry about upkeep such as the scraping and repainting required with wood frames," says Burk. "Vinyl windows resist rotting, decay, insect infestations, and provide years of effortless beauty in the home. "Most seniors these days are very active. They want to enjoy life and the rewards of retirement rather than worrying about maintaining their homes. Vinyl windows are the perfect, enduring, maintenance-free solu- Two-Lite Sliaer windows are easy for older people to operate withtion." out straining back or arm muscles. ACREE MONUMENT COMPANY We have a large selection of Stones & Vases • Design Your Stone • Engraved Or Lazer Etched Available 740-992-7440 or 740-992-6050 For An In House Appointment or Stop By 4.5065. Eagle Ridge Rd. • St. Rt #7, Pomeroy, OH �Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19, 2010 --. • Page 9 Fitness tips for Baby Boomers • lifestyle changes have become more widely accepted and successful than the commitment many people have made to physical fitness. Over the last 20 years, more and more people have joined gyms in an effort to improve their quality of life. One particular group that has increasingly emphasized this commitment to physical fitness is Baby Boomers. As advancement~ in medicine have helped to increase life expectancy and quality of life, many Boomers have simultaneously grown more health-conscious in an effort to make their approaching golden years more enjoyable and healthy. However, Boomers would be wise to consider the following fitness tips to ensure they get the most out of their exercise regi- • Work with your physician: Even if you feel great, it's wise to work with your physician whe starting or altering an existing exercise regimen. Discuss how you feel after a workout, including any aches and pains that might result. In addition, write down exactly what your regimen is and share this with your physician. That way, if you do have any aches and pains, the doctor can most likely get at the root of those problems and help you alter your program to eliminate or minimize these negative side effects. Another valuable result of sharing your routine with your physician is that a doctor familiar with your medical history can help ensure you're choosing routines that aren't going to inflame any preexisting conditions. U you are 60 years or older and need special assistance to remain independently at home, we can help. Call.. ... The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. understands how important it is to our senior citizens to safely remain in their homes as long as possible. Call today to see if you or someone you loves qualifies for our special programs. Serving Ohio Counties - Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, , Pike, Ross, Scioto inton. • Get an exercise buddy: Whether it's with a friend or spouse, exercising with a buddy is a great way to ensure you 'II stick to your program. Exercising alone can become very boring, leading to a lower level of commitment than many people aspire to at the onset. For retired Boomers, an exercise buddy can also be a great means to socializing. Many retirees can begin to feel isolated at the onset of retirement, as they no longer go to the office each day and stick to their once regular routine. An exercise buddy can encourage socializing. which in turn can improve overall quality of life. • Don't be afraid to sweat: Boomers should still aspire to sweat a little during their workouts. While maxing out on the bench press should no longer be a goal, Baby Boomers should keep in mind that a moderate workout where they sweat a little is beneficial. However, if an exercise regimen routinely leaves you with shortness of breath or a noticeably elevated heartbeat, consult your physician and be prepared to scale back your workout. • Make it fun: Exercise regimens that are dull are far less likely to be adhered to than workouts that you enjoy. Many gyms offer classes such as pilates that are open to members. Many times. classes are agespecific. meaning they're tailored to certain age groups. For Baby Boomers, these classes are ideal, as they're not going to push you to your limits but still provide valuable exercise. Also, thes·e classes can be a great way to meet people. , �Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19,2010 • Page 10 Exercise tips for seniors starting anew ,_ Babies today have it better than those that came before them. That's because, according to a 2007 report from the U.S. Census Bureau, a baby born today has a lot more life to look forward to than one born 50 years ago. A child born today can expect to be around for the next 78 years, whereas one born half a century ago had a projected life span of nine fewer years. While some might suggest this longer life expectancy is a product of people taking better care of themselves, others might say it's due in large part to advances in medicine. Whatever the reason, it's obvious more and more seniors are living longer lives, and many are hoping to add even more miles to their odometers. One way to do just that is through exercise. But for seniors who haven't hit the gym in a while, starting an exercise regimen can be an intimidating, if not confusing, experience. Seniors looking to make exercise a regular part of their lives should consider the following tips along the way. • Seek medical advice: The first thing you should do, even before lacing up your first sneaker, is visit a doctor. Each individual is different, and a doctor will let you know what you, personally, should and should not be doing as you begin a new exercise regimen. In addition, a checkup could reveal problems you might not be aware of. • Recognize limitations: If you have not lifted a weight or run a step in 20 years, you're not going to be able to simply pick up where you left off. Recognizing your physical limitations is paramount to the success of your new program. For seniors, , ~ 1 ; Choosing a facility that offers all of the amenities is one of the most important steps a senior can take when beginning a new exercise regimen. the point of exercise is not to become a pinup guy or girl, but to get healthy or maintain existing health. Set realistic goals and acknowledge what you can and cannot do. • Choose an enjoyable program: Choose an exercise program you know you will enjoy. An enjoyable program will encourage participation and increase the likelihood that you'll stick with it. Whether it's a daily walk with friends or a structured workout at the local gym with a trainer, the program you choose should be one you look forward to, and not one you see as a necessary evil. • Take it easy: Whenever a new program is started, be it by a teenager, professional athlete or senior citizen, the temptation to overdo it is omnipresent. However, flying out of the gates is a great way to get hurt, particularly if you do not yet know your ·physical limitations . • it slow as you begm a workout, and make a daily joun~al . of what you do at the begm- ' 1 ning. That way, should you en~ounter any aches or pams, you can always look at the journal or share it with your physician or trainer to determine what might be the root of the problem. As you , grow accustomed to physical activ~ty, you can then mak_e adJUSt~ents to your routme accordmgly. • .J?? your homework . on facilities: You may, especial_ly if you are retired, prefer to workout during the midmorning hours when kids are in school and working professionals are at the office. That can make chaosing a gym easier for you than it is for students or sionals. However, when looking for the right facility, do your · homework and find a gym that has all that you want. 1 Some gyms, for example, heavily emphasize weight training, and don't offer other amenities such as raequetball courts or a · swimming pool. Find a gym that best fits your needs. Many gyms offer free passes for up to a week so prospective customers can get a better grasp of what the gym has to 1 offer. Take advantage of this common practice when choosing a facility. • Make stretching a regular part of your regimen: Young or old, stretching is an integral part of any successful . workout routine. For seniors, however, str. ing becomes especially ortant, as you are more susceptible to injury than you were in your more youthful days. Stretching helps prevent muscle pulls and other injuries, and should be done both before and after a workout. �• Page 11 Retirement Guide 2010 Friday, February 19,2010 ~ GRANDPARENT GETAWAYS Trips to take with your grandchildren "No parents allowed." It's not a sign butterfly exhibits at an arboretum or on a kid-only clubhouse, it's the first special festivals at theme parks such rule of travel for memory-making as Silver Dollar City or Six Flags. grandparent/grandchild vacations. Taking a trip with the grandchilMake it Personal dren is a great way for the two generations to get to know each other Taking them to the same vacation and bond over a connnon experi- spot you visited with your parents - or ence. From simple day trips to luxu- their parents - lets you share part of ry vacations, there are plenty of your personal history. ways to whisk the kids away from If you're interested in family history, a mom and dad for an awesome trip to the country your ancestors carne adventure. from joins family history with another culture, bridging cultural and generational gaps in one remarkable vacation. Trip Ideas Share your passions with them. If you Local Treasures. You don't always love history, a trip to Washington D.C. have to go far to find fun things to is a must. (And with so many things to do. Zoos, amusement parks, festi- do for free, it's a bargain, too.) If you vals, museums and historical sites love animals, volunteer at the Best are great daytrip or weekend get- Friends Animal Sanctuary in Kanab, iilfY ideas. Keep an eye out for spe- Utah. You and your grandchildren • events at area attractions, such as can work with the 2000 or so ani- Receive the Care You Deserve • We provide the ~'are you deserve lhrnugll advam:t~d therapeutk equipment, pmgrt>SSive rehahilittion t~hniques, skilled thel'apists and an individual appt-oach dt'Signcd tG improve ynnr ht>~lth and restore yow· independence. Our bealth(are kmn works with you to ereate an indi.-idualizcd treatment plan that hcst suit~ you•· goal~ amt cnnditkms. We do this through: • Safe, non·im-asive and medication-free treatments • Advam.-ed rcllahilittiou fC(huitiues I modalities ~;u pportcd by scientific researeh and years of development • Specialized treatment programs designed to help individuals return to the acth·ities they enjoyed with a higher level of independence and safety mals in residence there, and be within driving distance of the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park. Whatever you love -music, plants, camping- there's a family vacation to help you share that love. Go with the Pros There are a number of travel companies that either specialize in or offer intergenerational travel packages. Grandtravel (www.grandtrvl.com) welcomes grandfathers, grandmothers, aunts, uncles and family friends to take grandchildren on a special trip. They select destinations all over the world and teach about the area's history and its people and culture. Visit places like Alaska, London and Paris, Washington, D.C., and Italy. 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Plett$<' call 7~-7111 to letzrn IRtnr abour oUT ,\ca!eratt~d Core Plus opti<>m for your care plan. :Ar6ors at Gaapofis :\, iL'llSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER 176 Pine<-resl Drive 740446-7112 Gallipolis. Ohio www.extendicare.coru (Courtesy of Family Features) WHO CAN I DEPEND ON TO GUARANTEE MY TAXES ARE DONE RIGHT? H&R Block tax professionals receive more than 50 hours of specialty tax training each year, so they're up-to-date on the latest tax laws, And each one of our 90,000 tax pros is backed by The Tax Institute a leader in tax research.* This training and expertise means they'll get your taxes right.** Get It Right. A Program Designed for you come, but they recommend ages seven to 17 for most trips. Elderhostel (www .exploritas .org) offers educational trips all over the U.S. and the world. Some 2010 trips include: • A Greater Yellowstone Adventure for Grandkids and Grandparents (Montana) • Kayaking with your Grandchild: Exploring the Lewis and Clark "' Columbia River Water Trail (Washington) • Artists in the Making: Creative Expressions m the Ozarks (Arkansas) • A "Boxcar Children" Adventure (Northern California) • Misty and the Wild Ponies of Chincoteague Island (Virginia) Other great trip ideas and tips can be found at www.boomeropia.com and www.grandparents.com. sM Click, call or come over. hrblock.com I 800-HRBLOCK H&RBLOCK• @2009 HRB Tax Group. Inc. ~ T~~ rit-.: lrrc,tfut.;o -fit H&R s:O<'i... :sa ~~-ng source of tax'-"~~-!!~ fO<uwrl c..;~ lnd:..,...._-1u~!i t~IXflt.~-.:'t•ll ann the tax prep<n.at;ot. tncflisuy. nnm.tgt! 1ts staff of er1rot:~d Jgen.:.s. 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PENSIONS, IRA'S, 401K'S AND TAX PLANNING" WE ARE HERETO HELP 417 MAIN STREET PT PLEASANT WV CORNER 2ND & SYCAMORE ST GALLIPOLIS OHIO Phone: 304-575-1632 Phone: 74o-.i46-0303 Mon-Fn 9am - 6pm Sat9am · Spm Mon-Fn 9am · 6pm Sat9am ·5pm .J �< ---------------------------------------------------------------------, Show Us Where It Hurts. • Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Aquatic Therapy • Massage Therapy , Accu-Spina Therapy • Manual Therapy • Orthopedic Care • Vestibular Program • Work Conditioning • Anodyne • Post-amputee Neuromuscular Conditions • Sensory Integration Therapy • Vital Stem Therapy You don't have to be a professional athlete to be • Videofluoroscopy serious about sports. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we provide therapy to a11 athletes, including weekend • Lymphedema Therapy • Low Vision Clinic warriors. Our therapy professionals take pride in putting patients on the road to recovery. • Autism Awareness & Support Four Convenient Locations. Pleasant Valley Outpatient Therapies & Wellness Center • Pleasant Valley Middleport Therapy Center 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 304.675.8639 740.992.1075 Pleasant Valley Therapy Center • Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation 628 South Church Street Ripley, WV 2527 J 640 Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304.372.7424 304.675.5250 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �----- --~ ~-- --- ~- f'l'""' Bl The Daily ·Sentinel Inside Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Nuggets snap Cavs streak, Page B6 Friday, February 19,2010 CAL SCHEDULE ROY - A schedule of upcoming high vars•tY sporllng events involvmg teams from Meigs, Mason. and Gallia counties. •sc o Friday. february 19 Boys Basketball Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford. 6:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren. 6 p.m. Miller at Southern. 5 p.m. Meigs at Nels-York, 6:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan. 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 6 p.m. Saturday. February 20 Boys Basketball South Gallia at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley. 6 p.m. Wayne at Wahama. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. Mlmday. February 22 Boys Basketball Chapmanville at Point Pleasant. 5:45 p.m. OHIO SECfiONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULES GIRLS BASKETBALL • Saturday. February 20 Division Ill - At Wellston HS Sectional Final (6) River Valley vs {3) Valley, 1 p.m Division IV - At Athens HS Sectional Final (7) Symmes Valley vs (2) Eastern, 2:45 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL Illtiday. February 23 Division II - At Logan HS (7} Gallia Academy vs (2) Athens. 6:15 p.m. Division Ill - At Athens HS (10) River Valley vs (7) Wellston. 6:15 p.m. (11) Meigs vs (6) Nelsonville-York. 8 p.m. Division IV - At Wellston HS (6) South Gallia vs (3) Southern 8 p.m. Wednesday. FebrUary 24 Division IV - At Wellston HS Ironton SJ-Miller winner vs (1) Eastern, 6:15p.m. Thursday results BOYS BASKETBALL Wheelersburg 45, Gallia 43 Wayne at Pt. Pleasant, late 74, River Valley 45 RLS BASKETBALL 0-2 Sectionals Sheridan 60, Gallia 56 0-4 Sectiona/s S. Webster 63, S Gallia 42 Regular Season Pt. Pleasant 49, Hannan 28 OHIO POSTSEASON ScoRES - SECTIONAI.S Girls Basketball Division II Bethel-Tate 52, Goshen 47 Chillicothe Unioto 67, Circleville 33 Cit1. McNicholas 64, Norwood 23 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 45, Franklin 34 New Lexington 48, Lancaster Fairfield Union 43 Spring. Greenon 58, Spring. NW 45 St. Clairsville 62. Carrollton 59, OT Thornville Sheridan 60, Gallipolis Gallla 56 Washington C.H. 47, Circleville Logan Elm32 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 55, Waverly 15 Dl'llslon Ill Anna 105, New Lebanon Dixie 22 town Miami E. 89, Day. Ponitz Tech. icktown 39. Centerburg 34 • getown 56, Gin. Shrader 32 Hamilton Badin'60, Batavia 18 Heath 60, Sugar Grove Berne Union 33 London Madison Plains 49, Galion Northmor 45 Spring. NE 67, Carlisle 41 Versailles 62. Milton-Union 14 W. Jefferson 40, Milford Center Fairbanks 31 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 48. Barnesville 37 Williamsport Westfall 48, W. Union 32 Division IV Beallsville 36, Bridgeport 35 Beaver Eastern 47, Stewart Federal Hocking 42 Berlin Hiland 78, Toronto 4 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 89, Cols. Horizon Science 34 Cols. Wellington 49, Worthington Christian 27 Danville 62, Shekinah Christian 35 Day. Miami Valley 69, Gin, Christian 28 F.airfield Christian 61, Grove City Christian 33 Gilead Christian 76, Northside Christian 17 Leesburg Fairfield 55, Franklin Furnace Green 33 S. Webster 63, Crown City S. Gallia 42 Shadyside 61, New Matamoras Frontier 34 Tree of Life 36. Lancaster Fisher Cath. 29 Zanesville Rosecrans 62, Bella1re St. .,[ol1n38 Lady Knights down Hannan on Senior Night, 49-28 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - On Senior Night at Point Pleasant High School, the Lady Knights came away with a 49-28 victory over Mason County opponent Hannan. Point Pleasant honored seniors Cassandra Cook, Elizabeth Livingston, and JoAnne Errett, prior to the contest, with all three serving as captains for the game. Once the game got underway, the Lady Knights took control. Point Pleasant outscored Hannan J3-4 in the first quarter, and added an additional two points to the lead in the second period. The Lady Knights led by a score of 24-13 at the half. Templeton Swan The Lady Knights continued to set the pace in the second half, as they outscored Hannan 11-5 and 14-10 in the third and fourth quarters respectively. Point Pleasant won by the final of 49-28. The Lady Knights had previously defeated Hannan on Dec. 11, by a score of 65-22. Ashley Templeton led the Fax - 1-740-446·3008 General E-mail Adress: mdtsports@mydailytribune.com Spprts Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters@ mydailytrlbune.com Sarah Hawley, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 shawley@ mydailytribune.com ""' Sarah Hawley/ photo Please see Point, 86 Lady Jeeps roll past South Gallia, 62-42 Eastern sw~eps BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS, Ohio One girls basketball program was going to capture its fourth consecu6ve Division IV sectional championship o n Thursday night at Athens H i g h School. The only question was which one - No. 5 South Gallia or L. Johnson No. 4 South Webster would be moving on to distiicts? A 26-7 third quarter surge ultimately allowed the fourth-seeded Lady Jeeps to Sebastian break away from the Lady Rebels for a convincing 63-42 victory at McAfee Gymnasium in Athens County. The first half was about as evenly-matched as could be expected in a 4-5 matchup, as both teams were tied at 12 after eight minutes of play. SWHS (16-5) then closed the opening 16 minutes with a small 16-14 spurt, allowing the hosts to take a slim 28-26 lead into the intermission . The Lady Jeeps scored the opening basket of the second half for a 30-26 edge, but the Lady Rebels (11-9) countered with a basket at 5:33 to pull back within a possession at 30-28. South Webster, however, went on a 25-5 charge over the remainder of the third quruter, allowing the hosts to take a commanding 55-33 Please see Rebels, 86 Raiders BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - For the second time in a the Eastern Eagles defeated the River Valley Raiders. T h e Eagles defeated R i v e r Valley 7445 on Thursday evening, after winning the contest on Saturday at R i v e r Valley by a score of 53- 40. Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia's Hailee Swain shoots over a group of South Webster defenders during the second half of Thursday evening's Division IV sectional final contest at Athens High School. The Lady Rebels fell to South Webster by a final of 62-42. I Buffalo holds off White Falcons, 60-53 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BUFFALO. W.Va. The Wahama White Falcons split the season series agaitist Buffalo following Wednesday evening's 59-53 loss to the Bison. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Point Pleasant senior Cassandra Cook dribbles around Hannan's Brittany Edmonds during Thursday evening's contest at Point Pleasant High School. The Lady Knights won the Senior Night contest 49-28. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The White Falcons ( ll9) previously defeated Buffalo on Jan. 12 at Wahama High School by a score of 53-51. Buffalo outscored Wahama early, taking an 18- 14 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Bison stretched the lead to eight at the half, as they outscored Wahama 17-13 in the second quarter Whitlatch I. Lee Buffalo led by a score of 35-27 at the half. With each team scoring I 0 points in the third quarter, Buffalo held onto the eight point lead. The White Falcons were able to cut the lead in the fourth quarter, but only by two points. as the Bison held on for the 59-53 victory. Wahama was led in scoring by Zach Whitlatch with 20 points. Isaac Lee had nine points, Ryan Lee scored eight points, Elijah Honaker and Matt Arnold each scored six points. and Tyler Kitchen had four points. Buffalo was led by Cody Parkins with 19 points. Cameron Jones had I I points, Jared Tucker added 10 points, Tyler Allen had seven points, Dominic Rich scored six. points, Levi Jordan had four points, and Greg Rose added two points. The Bison also won the JV Contest by a score of 77-74. Wahama was led by Trenton Gibbs with 19 points, Austin Jordan with 14 points, and D.J. Gibbs with 13 points. Buffalo was led by Evan Childers with 18 points. Wahama hosts Wayne on Saturday at 5:45 p.m. BUFFALO Wahama Buffalo 60, WAHAMA 53 14 13 10 16 18 17 10 14 - 53 59 WAHAMA (11·9): Elijah Honaker 0 6-6 6, Matt Arnold 2 2·3 6, Trenton Gibbs 0 0-0 0. Ryan Lee 2 3·4 8, Zach Whitlatch 7 2·4 20. Isaac Lee 3 3·5 9, Tyler Kltchen 1 2·2 4. TOTALS: 15 18·24 53. Three-point goals: 5 (Whitlatch 4, Ryan Lee). BUFFALO (6-12): Domln1c Rich 2 1·2 6. Greg Rose 1 0-2 2. Levi Jordan 2 0·0 4 Cody Parkins 8 0-0 19, Jared Tucker 2 4·5 10, Cameron Jones 4 2·4 11, Tyler Allen 3 1-2 7. TOTALS: 22 8·15 59. Three-point goals: 7 (Parkms 3. Tucker 2, Rich, Jones. Allen). Eastern took the early lead in the conand test, led the - - - - - - - remainder of the oame following a 4-4 tieeat the 4:00 mark of the first quarter. Eastern led by as many as nine in the first after a 9-0 run took the score to 13-4. The Raiders added 10 points in the final 2:30 of the first, as Eastern held a 19-14 lead after the initial eight minutes. Each team knocked in a three-pointer to begin the second qumter, with Eastern striking first on a Kelly Winebrenner three. and Cody Smith making River Valley's. Eastern went on a 20-6 run beginning at the 5:15 mark in ·the second quarter. and extending to the halftime intermission. The Eagles led 44-23 at the half. Mike Johnson scored I 7 first half points for Eastern and Cody McAvena led the Raiders with seven. The Eagles put the game out of reach in the third quarter, as they outscored River Valley 15-9 in the period. Eastern led by 29 points at the end of the third quarter. 61-32. Eastern took its largest lead of the game at with 7:00 remaining in the fourth quarter, leading by 31, 63-32. River Valley got back to within :24 points . with just over three minutes remaining in the contest, but could not get any closer. The Eagles pulled awa) for the 74-45 ,·ictory. Senior Johnson led the Eagles, earning a doubledouble. with 21 points and 10 rebounds. Winebrenner scored 13 points. Titus Pierce had eight points, Devon Baum added se\'en points. and Jake Lynch had six points. Please see Sweep, 86 �, ~-------·r -------- . . . . . ------------ -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Reds, Chapman open .new spring training home GOODYEAR. AriL. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds opened spring training at their new facility on Thursday. with one of their newcomers getting much of the attention. Cuban defector Aroldis Chapman worked out with the Reds for the first time since he signed a six-year. S30.25 million deal last month. The hard-throwing left-bander will get a chance to compete for a spot in the rotation during spring training. Catcher Ramon Hernandez estimated that Chapman was throwing in the mid- to upper-90 mph range during the first workout. "He threw pretty good," Hernandez said. 'Td heard he was a little '"''ild. but I was impressed with what I saw. He's got a lot to learn, but he's got great velocity, a good changeup and slider. So what he needs is a little experience.'' Pitching coach Bryan Price :-;aid Chapman has improved from a year ago, when he had one impressive outing and another ragged one during the World Baseball Classic. His fastball reached 100 mph on radar guns at the WBC. but his control has been a problem. ··1 think this kid couJd go into a live game tomorrow and be ready to compete," the Reds first-year pitching coach said. "He's extremely athletic. He's a quick learner. His stuff is better now. in my opinion, than it was in the WBC as far as command and delivery. I'm just looking forward to seeing him pitch and leam." All 36 pitchers and catchers reported on Thursday and had their first workout at the new facility, which is next to one that the Cleveland Indtans moved into a year ago. The Reds --~--~- ~--------, - -----~---------- - ---....----...... -.......,. ---.~---- www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 19, 2010 Local Sports Briefs Pre-sale tickets available GAHS baseball holding Dinner-Auction BIDWELL, Ohio - Pre-sale tickets for Saturday's Gallia Acadmcy versus River Valley boys basketball contest are GALLIPOLJS, Ohio - The Gallia Academy High available at the River Valley High School office. The JV School baseball program will be holding a spaghetti dinner game will tip at 6 p.m. with Senior Night occuring between and sports memorabilia auction on Saturday, Feb. 27. at the the games. First Church of God on State Rt. 141 in the Old French City. The event will be a fundraiser for the GAHS baseball program and will be both sponsored and served by the • Devil baseball team. The dinner will strut at 5 p.m. and BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valley Middle School until7 p.m. summer ball association will hold a second softball/baseball The program is also asking for a S5 donation for the din· sign up on Saturday. reb. 27, from 10 a.m. to Noon at River ner. The auction will begin after the dinner at 7 p.m. Valley Middle School. A final sign up will follow the monthly association meeting on Tuesday. March 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at RVMS. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- The 12 and under USSSA baseball team is looking for boys interested in trying out for a traveling baseball team. For more information call Mick MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Middleport Youth League Graham at 740-446-3438 or (cell) 740-208-0391 or Larry will be holding baskeball and softball signups on Saturday. Carter at 740-379-2532 or (cell) 740-395-4134. Feb. 27. and Saturday, March 6. at the Middleport Council Chamber~ from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The signup fees are $25 per child or $40 per family, and a late fee will be charged to anyone who wants to signup after March 6. MASON. W.Va. - The Mason Recreation Foundation For more information. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590will hold a basebaJl meeting on Friday, Feb. I 9, at 6 p.m. at 0438 or Tonya Coleman at (740) 992-5481. the Hairshop in Mason. RVMS Summer Ball Association had trained in Florida since 1923. except for a few years during World War Il. They wanted to stay in Sarasota. Fla .. but a tax levy to improve the outdated facility there was turned down by voters. The Reds will share a stadium with the Indians in Goodyear. but have thetr own training complex. Players were impressed by the new clubhouse when they entered for the first time. "Wow," shortstop Paul Janish said, as he walked through the doorway. There are six fields. one of them the same shape as the field at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. There are two minor league clubhouses. separate training rooms and a large weight room. There are other perks, such as video cameras on the main field and in the batting cages so that club officials can keep an eye on playen•. ln Sarasota. the video feed consisted of a computer resting on a laundry cart next to the team shower. "This is like moving into a new house." said manager Dusty Baker. entering the final year of his three-year contract. "It's exciting, very exciting." Pitcher Homer Bailey noted that there's a therapeutic swimming pool. like the one the players have back in Cincinnati. ''It's like a miniature version of being at home," said Bailey. who is expected to be part of the rotation this season. "It's how nice it is at home. We have everything." USSSA Baseball Team MYL baseball-softball signups Mason Recreation Foundation Baseball Dave Poling Memorial hoops tourney MERCERVILLE, Ohio - The second annual Dave Poling Memorial Basketball Tournament will be held at Hannan Trace Elementary School between the dates of Thursday, Feb. 25, and Monday, March I. The tournament is for roster teams only in grades K-6. The registration fee per team is $45 and the signup deadline is Saturday, Feb. 20. To signup or for more information, contact Brad Saunders at (740) 256-6816. PPHS football team selling strawberries POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant football program is currently selling strawberries as a fundraiser throughout the month of February. The last day too. strawberries will on Thursday, Feb. 25, and the orders be ready to pick up during the second week of March. For more information, contact Galia Wallace at (304) 675-7498. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Pirates RHP Hanrahan to miss start of season BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirates relie\'er Joel Hanrahan will miss the start of the regular season because of an injured right elbow and there is no timetable for his return. An MRI exam taken last week showed inflammation but no structural damage . He 'II have another MRI on Tuesday and then see orthopedist Dr. James Andrews on Thursday for a second opinion. Hanrahan was examined Thursday as Pittsburgh pitchers and catchers held their first workout. General manager Neal Huntington said he expects Hanrahan to begin the season on the disabled list and isn't sure when he' II pitch again . .. Is it May I? Is it June 1? We'll know more as we get more information:· Huntington said. "We're nor talking about a chronic thing . He had a little bit of soreness that went away and then came back in January:· Hanrahan first was bothered by the pain in his elbow and tightness in his forearm last August but pitched through it. It flared up again in mid-January during the team's minicamp. "I felt good coming into minicamp, but probably cranked it up a little too much,'' he said. The 28-year-old Hanrahan was acquired last June as part of the trade with Washington .. The change worked well for Hanrahan, who had a 7.71 ERA in 34 relief outings with the Nationals and a 1.72 ERA in 33 appearances for the Pirates. Although Hanrahan worked mostly as a closer for the Nationals, he was set for a middle-relief role with the Pirates. When Matt Capps left in December as a free agent, the Pirates signed Octavio Dote} as their new closer. Pirates manager John Russell had planned to use Hanrahan and right-hander Evan Meek in~ seventhinning situations. Brendan Donnelly. auother freeagent pickup this winter. will be Dote! 's primary setup man. There are several nonroster candidates in camp, inclut.line D .J. Carras<.:o , Brian Bass and Vinnie Chulk, who could end up filling Hanrahan's role. "Somebody will have to step up." Huntington said. "We've got some guys who· ve done that before and some other guys who've got the stuff to do that job now." Huntington said the Pirates will consider breaking camp with just six relief pitchers. The team has three off days over the first three weeks of the season. meaning a fifth starter could be freed up to do long relief. Also Thursday. the Pirates revealed infielder Ramon Vazquez had arthroscopic surgery in November to repair cartilage damage in his right knee. Vazquez's workouts will be limited at the start of spring training, but he likely will be ready by opening day. Vazquez said he hurt himself Aug. 9 while running to first base in a game against St. Louis. SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 675-1333 \ �,_.-----------------~---:-~-----....--~-----,..----~-----~--------------·.---~--~---------~-~------ Friday, February 19, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com mrtbune - Sentinel - l\egiilter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifie~~v~!uytribtme.corn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 OUltt'Aire~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Notices All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Daya Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper "All ads must be prepaid.. Financial 400 CREDIT CARE BELIEF Financial Autos 98" Mustang GT 5 sp.. 110,000 miles Black/Sil· ver racer stripes. lots of xtras. Asking for payoff. Need to sell now. Call or 740·416·4915 740·992·3956. Trucb D.E.fil USA GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888-282-3535 - - - • .. ' : 1 1 Legals ...........................................................100 Announcemenls ..........................................200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You .....................................220 Notices.........................................................225 Personals ....................................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services .......................................................300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Materials .......................................306 . ....... 308 ...........................................310 ·,..h;tnll'ltl..,,t" Care ....................................... 312 Computers................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...........- ........................................ 320 Financlal... ....................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling.......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Services.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical.....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial.......................................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance ....................................................410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses..........................................................610 Uvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ............,..................................... 700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandlse................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auclions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.....................................920 Collectibles..................................................925 Computers..................................................930 Equipment!Supplles....................................935 Aea Markets .............- ................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaLWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Spon....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ....................- ..............................975 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 10GS Bicycles......................................................1010 8oats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................! 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques.......................................2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories................................ .2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Esla1e Sales ......................................3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commercial................................................3010 Condominlums ..........................................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 Commerclal................................................3510 Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent........................................3520 Land (Acreage) ..............................,...........3525 Slorage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Manufactured Houslng .............................4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals .......................................................4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Resort Property.........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ...........................5025 Resort Property for rent. ..........................5050 Employmenl...............................................6000 Accounllng/Financial ................................6002 Adminlstralive/Professional... ..................6004 Cashier/Clerk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................60()8 Clerical .......................................................6010 Constructlon..............................................6012 Drivers & Oelivery.....................................6014 Education...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment............................................6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ..................................6028 Law Enforcement......................................6030 Mafntenance/Domestic............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................6034 Mechanics..................................................6036 Medlca1 ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ...............................................6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 4x5 Round Bales of Hay. Stored in Bam. $20 ea. 740-245·9443 500 Educalion Business &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gall!pollscareercollege.edu Accred•ted Member Accredit· 1ng Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 12746 Call I DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.g9 1-866·541..0834 CLASSIFIED INDEX 2003 Dodge Dakota tmck 4 dr, ext cab, \'·8. bedliner, clean asking SI2JOO 740·-I·U·5613 da}>. 3().1.675-4212 mghh. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 DISH NETWORK Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today I 1-Bn-274-2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free fo 30·daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 PUMPING SEPTIC Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·53].9528 Security ADI Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274-3888 Tox /Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes far 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 · VISA . ..- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads j ~ 1 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Fann Equipment Money To Lend DR. Danny WestmoBuried in Credit Card Debt? NOTICE OHIO VALLEY reland is placing 1 of PUBLISHING CO. rec· his larger pieces of Call Credit Card ommends that you do jewelry on sale with Relief for your tree business with people you 10% going to the vicconsultations. know. and NOT to send tims of Haiti. _ _ -8 1 877 264 031 money through the mail He is selling a beautiful - - - - - - - - until you have invest1gat· 2.49 CTW solitare prin· ing the offering. cess cut ladies cocktail SETTLEMENT ring the recommended retail price is over GUN SHOW Chtllicothe $60.000 and is being We solve debt Sat, Feb 20, 9·5 & Sun sold for $6,000.00 & tax problems! Feb 21 , 9·3, St At 35 to the nng is size 6.5 & a St At t04, Ross Co Fair· once if you have over in a lifetime grounds Adm $4, 6' Tbls chance, $12,000 In debt daytin>e call $35, 740.667·0412, 30~773·5000 or PM CALL NOW! Ohio unshows.net 304-7]3.6000 1-877-266-0261 The jewelry will only be made available to legill· Home Improvements mate buyers. Basement Waterproofing Uncondrtional lifetime 300 Services guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Computers Basement Waterproofing. 1ctures t at 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. . POUCIES: Ohio loltlley Publlllhlng retervtl the right to edll. re~. 01 canc:elany ~ Ill any time. Errore mUll be reporled on the !II'll( day of pUbllc:llllcn and the 'trlbi#II>Sentlnef·Fiegllter will be resporwlblt tor no more thin the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the ftrstlnter11on. We etwll not be liable lor any lo• or expeoee that rMUitalrorn the publication or omlt~lon olan advenltlment. Correction will be made In the first evalleblt ~Ilion. ·Box number Ide are always conl1<1entilll • Cllrenl rate card applies. ·All r•l lllltate ldllenleemerns are aubjec:t to the F~eral Felr Housing Act of 1968 • Th18 MWtpaper ~tCCepte only help wa!Ud ada meeting EOE lllndarde We will not kno>ringly ac:ee~ any advtlll$1ng In violation of the law Will 001 be recpootllbte 101 any wrora In an ad taken over the phone. • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Duc:rlptlon • Include A Prk:e • Avoid AbbreVIation• • Inchade Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adf Should Run 7 Days Announcements l GEIY.OUR CLASSJFIED LINEAD HOTlCED D.isp.Lay_Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper •- JUST SAY CHARGE lT! 600 · Animals 900 Merchandise Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/ Gas Seasoned ..~ rew ood· All Hardwood· 740·853•2439 Or 740 446 9204 ~!!!!·~·~!!!!!·~~~!!! ""' Miscellaneous 2 112 Dollar Indian Solid Gold Coin, 1927 $275.; Also 3 Morgan Carson City, Silver Dollars·2·1890, 1882, $375. Hurry, won't last long! 740·533·3870 I Peb Free Beagle/Blue tick mixed puppies. 8 weeks old, 740-949-2700 Toy Poodles for sale, CKC, vet checked. tails docked, dewclaws re· moved, shots and wormed. colors are cho· cholate and black. males $300, females $350 and up, 740·992·7007 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537·9528 =-=W;;:;;;a;;;;n;;;;t;;;;To;;:;;;B;;iuyi== Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins, any 10K/ 14K/18K gold 1ewelry, dental gold. pre us currency, 1935 proof/mint sets, dla· 3yr old male cat free to monds, MTS Coin Shop. good home. Call 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis, 446·2842 740·645·3090 lv. mess. Beagle mix Ready to 740·379·2282. puppies. go. Boxer puppies, 6wks, $100. Call740-446-4707 Free Puppies.Golen Re· treiver/Australian Shep· herd. 6 wks old. Can be seen. (740)256·1832. 1000 Recreational Vehicles Campers/ RVs Trailers & 1968 Chevrolet mo· torhome everything works & runs great $1800.00 304·593·5383. Free Ribbon Snake 1993 Dutchmen Classic aquarium inc., just pick 33 loot camper with ex· up. Call740-446·0104 panda & awning. Price is Call Mini Fox Terrier & Jack negotiable. Russell puppies. Ready 740-44H889 to go now. 379·2282 $50 ea. 1999 29' Rockwood Ultra Lite Camper, Make Good Riverbank Camper or 700 Agriculture Set Up In Campground, Everythtng Worked When Winterized Last Fall, 4 New Tires May Fann Equipment ·08, $3500? 2005 John Deere 790 740·992·2679 Eves Tractor equipped with front weights, 5 It blade, RV Service at Carmi· Trailers stereo, 60-in mower, roll chael bar, 6·ft yard rake, and 740·446·3825 Cyclone vacuum rake. Excellent condition w1th only 190 hrs of use. Call 740-441·7880 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 2000 Automot1ve Autos 1998 Honda Civic EX. New tires and exhaust. Runs great 5-speed manual. 36 mpg. 175,000 mi. S2400. Call 446·3988 2007 Scion TC, 2 door hatchback. loaded, call 740·949·2394 after 12pm Sweet Deals on Wheels. Brand new 6 ft. brush All Autos priced to sell. hog·S500. Call Fords. Chevys, SUV & 740·441·7889 Trucks. 446-7278 Real Estate Sales 3000 Apartment~/ Sales Townhouses Brand New Apt 2 BR Rio/Jackson area $525/mo + dep. and uti!. No pets. Call 645·1286 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and A1verside Apts. in Mtddleport, from $327 to S592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing OpportuOIIy. Jordan Landing Apart· ments 3 br. available all elec· tric, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Spec1als • call for details 304·674-0023 or 304·610·0776 Modern 1BR 740·446-0390 apt "The Proctorville Difference" S1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 --------Trade 1n your old single· wide for a new home. 0 money down. 446·3570. 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Care Call Babysitter needed Valley Green for 7 yr. old In or around Spring Apartments 1 BR at New Haven WV area 12 Unit Apt. Complex. $395+2 BR at $470 call 304·882·3129 after Month. 740·446-1599. 446-0390. 5pm. Tara Townhouse Houses For Sale Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, Drivers & Delivery 4 BR 2 BA approx. 3000 playground, (trash, sewsq. ft., hardwood floors. 2 age, water pd.)No pets car ga•., SA 7 S allowed. Drivers • 5450/rent, Uquid Asphalt $149.900 (740) $450/sec dep. Call needed, In Pt. Pleasant 339•21 08. 740·645·8599 area must be 21 yrs. old or older, must haveCiass Land (Acreage} Upstairs Apart.. 1BR A COL with Hazmat En· =;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;i;;:;;;= S475 mo. + deposit. all and good Looking for 100·400 acr· utilities paid. dorsement MVR, local trips ers of hunting land for .;. 74~0~·!i!!44!!:6!!!·38~7!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ call H00·598·6122 for lease, Jeff ... more Info. . . , Paul Houses For Rent 304 984 9358 304 549 1589 " " 2 & 3 BA houses for rent Dump and Real Estate in Gallipolis. 1 Small dog Regional 3500 Rentals OK 1n some locat1ons. Pneumatic Tanker DrivReferences & security ers. reqwed A&J Trucking Company deposit 740·446·3870 10 Marietta OH. is Apartment~/ searching for qualified Townhouses 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & applicants must be at ;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;= and 2 bedroom apts., fridge. 50 Olive St. No least 23yrs.. have mini· furnished and unfur· pets. $450/mo + dep. mum of 1 yr. of safe commercial driving expe· nished, and houses in 446 "3945· Pomeroy and Middleport, 5 BR. 3.5 BA utility. car· rience in a truck, Hazmat security deposit reqUired, port, large detached 2 certification, clean MVR car gar., pool, central H and good job stability. no pets. 740·992·2218 offer competitive & A. close to hospital. We 1&2 BR Apts. close to Rent $1000, Dep $1000. benefits plus 401 K and hospital + new schools. Pets w/dep., Ref. Req .. vacation pay. clean & quiet. Ref+Dep Call740·446·3481. Contact Denn1s at req. 740·794·0831 .o.C.;;Ie~an~3-B~R.;....;.B.;,;rl;.;c,;.k,-G-a-ll i· 1·800·462·9365 to apply go to 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs polis. $650/mo+dep. No or www.rJtrucking.com. apt. overlooking river. pets or smoking. (740) EO.E Fum. kitchen. 2 persons. 446·9209 $525+util. Dep. req. Ref. Manufactu~ed Call 446-4926 4000 Houstng Help Wanted· General 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (74o) 441·0194 l _....;,_.;..._____ ob Asst.! Receptionist For Sale By Owner CONVENIENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD· Mobile home lots avail· able. $130 mo. 1ncl. wa· ABLE! Townhouse apan· Call ter/sewerrtrash, ments, and/or small 740·992-5639 houses. for rent Call 740·44H111 for appli· Rentals cation & information. 2BR, 2 bath, Excellent Free Rent Special II! 1ocat1on. No Pets. Ref, 2&3BR apts $395 and Deposit, up, Central Air, WiD Sec. $495/month. 446·2423 or hookup, tenant pays 446-3994. Call between electric. the hours of 8A·8P 28A, Ideal for 1 or 2 pea· EHO pte, $300/month, Ae· Ellm View Apts. fernces. No Pets. NO (304)882-3017 CALLS after 7pm Twin Rivers Tower is ac· 740·44H181 cepting applications for ~M"!'o~b~il-e_h_o_m_e_f~o-r-re-n-1.w81ting list for HUD sub· sidized, 1.BR apartment Hud accept. call be· for the elderly/disabled, fore 9pm 304·675·3423. call 675-6679 needed for local dentist office tn Pt Pleasant area. need some knowledge of computers phones and good cus· tamer skills. Will train for position, please send re· sumeto: Dental Offoce 3984 In· dian Creek Ad Elkview 25071 wv AVON' All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304•675"1429 ·c-A_R_E-ER ___O_P _P _O _R _T _U_· NITY! Finance Director, Ohto Valley Regional De· velopment Commission, Waverly, OH ~ Own a New 3BA. 2 BA S40.000·S47.500; v1s1t w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 www.ovrdc.org for de1 BR and bath. first mo. WAC. Near Holzer. tails. "An Equal Opportu· 01ty Employer" months rent & deposit. 740·446·3570. references required, No Sales Pets and clean. 740-441-0245 AA New 4 Bedrooms Cosmetologist Booth Only S44 970 Rental N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 2010 Singlew1de Currently looking for mo· 2 br. furnished apt., dep. Incredible $19.995 hvated hair stylist to toin & ref.. No pets, mym1dwesthomes.com our hair shop 1n Mason, 740·992·0165 740828.2750 as a Booth Renter. WV Beautiful Apts. at JackCosmetologist License son Estates. 52 West· Abandoned 14x70 Required call wood Dr , from $365 to Handyman special. Free 304·773-5081 or S560. 740·446·2568. or best oHer. 304·674·5400 leave a Equal HouSing Opportu· 740·992-5639 message we wtll call you Oily. This tnstitution IS an ---N-ew;.;.;;3,;.B'"'A-,2,.B,.A-- back Equal Opportunity Pro· as low as S241. 68 vider and Employer. per mo. and 1563.00 Modern 1BR Apt. down. WAC Need 5 lad1es to sell 446-3736 740·446·3570 Avon. Call 446·3358. !S! ---~---- �Ten positions need filled by next weeki No sales! No collections! column mch weekdays '22 column tnch Surday ---· CAU OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' ·-·-·- Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Feb. 21st 680/Siug Match In Memory In Memory :lin Memory of Roger , Jeffers background and a dem· onstrated ability to fulftll the miss1on and purpose Recruit volunteers for of the M1mstry. Position non-profit organizat,ons. also requires a valid Get paid to make a dtf· Ohio Drivers License and ferencel a bastc knowledge and ability to operate Mtcro· Full and Part-lime POSI· soft office products. the lions Internet. email and gen· Weekly Pay and Bonus eral oHtce equ,pment. Incentives! This 1s a salaned posilion that oHers a full benef1t Call TODAY! package. Interested indl· Interview TOM OR· vtduals should submit re· ROWII sume wtth cover letter Work NEXT WEEKI!! and salary requirements or an application to 1·888·1MC·PAYU Echotng Meadows Rest· REMEMBER EXT. 1921 dential Center, 319 West http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c Unton Street, Athens om Ohio, 45701 Resumes and applications wtll be accepted unt1l Management I 2·25·10.Echotng Mead· Supervisory ows, a part of Echotng Program DirectorEchoing Htlls Village, Inc. ts an Meadows Residential equal opportunity em· Center, a Christian ployer based 36 bed ICF·MA Director of Maintenance facility for developmen· tally disabled adults, IS Echoing Meadows Resi· accepling resumes and dential Center. a Chns· applications for Program tian based 36 bed Director. Th1s position ICF·MR facility for devel· will oversee the Pro· opmentally d1sabled grammtng Department adults, ts accept1ng re· and tS a member of the sumas and applications Leadership Team. Posi· for a Full Time Ma1nte· lion requires a Bache- nance D1rector Thts po· lors Degree 1n Social Sttion will oversee the Services. Rehabilitation Maintenance Department or Human Services re· and is a mamber of the tated field or a Degree Leadership Team. Pos1· and Licensure as a Reg· tton requires a High tstered Nurse Prior man· School Diploma or GED. agement experience A degree or certification and two years prior ex· tn engineering, drafting. penance working w1th architecture. construction persons wtth develop· or related f1elel preferred. mental dtsabilities re· Bas1c eng1neenng skills quired. CPA and Cert1f1· such as blueprint read· cation in First Atde wtll tng, schematic reading, be reqwed prior to or equipment manuals, and within 60 days of htre. Instructional matenals, Positton reqwes a dam· and demonstrated apti· onstrated Christ1an Help Wanted FRANCIDSE OPPORTUNITY PETLAND GALLIPOLIS t Get A Jump Public Notice NOTlCE TO PUBLIC OF A FINDING OF NO SIG· NIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE February 19, 2010 Village of Racine Care of Buckeye Hills • Hocking Valley ROD Review Records On Display at 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, OH 740·374·9436 To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: The VIllage of Racine proposes to request that the State of Ohio release Federal funds under Sectlon 104 (g) of Title l of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title ll of the Cranston Gonzales Na· .tiona! Affordable Hous·lng Act (NAHA), as ' amended; and/or Title .rv of the Stewart B. •McKinney Homeless ' Assistance Act, as ·amended; to be used for the following prof· ect(s): Village of Racine Wa· Replacement •terllne Project :coBG S422,4oo BErie ~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Bams/~letal Roofs Fire & Water Damagl.! 740-992-1671 SEAL IT Replacement Windows and \'inyl Siding Specialists. LTD (740) 742-2563 CO~STRI"CTIO!\ Roofing- SidingPmnting- Gutters · Decks- Etc. For Fa-,t Courteau~ Sen ice Free Estimates & affordable Prices, Call Dennis Boyd 7-10-992-2029 Advertise in this space for per month Drywall/Repair • Siding • \"in) I Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Elt:ctrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns 0\\-ner Amv Veteran T~m Wolfe 7-'0··H6-2575 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell : 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free ROOFING & REMODELING (O. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles. Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740 245 0437 Licensed & Bonded " " 30 Years · Free Estimates Experienc 866·564-8679 LUV HOMES PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roof,. t-:e\\ Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. L1censed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do drheways WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740·992·0730 Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell (J/Jj,n '\.'rH'1.PU IC'I- lsfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the VIllage of Racine may use the Federal funds. and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environ· mental Polley Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certlfication only If It Is on one of the following grounds: (a) the certi· ficatlon was not, in fact. executed by the re· sponslble entity's Certifying Officer; (b) the responsible entity has failed to make one of the two findings pursuant to Section 58.40 or to make the written determination required by section 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 for the project, as appllcable; c) the responsible entity has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at subpart E of 24 CFR Part 58 for the prepara· tion, publication, and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsible entity has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at subparts F and G of 24 CFR Part 58 for the conduct, preparation, publication, and com· pletion of an Envlron· mental Impact Statement; e) the reclp· lent has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before release of funds and approval of the environmental certifl· cation by the State; or ROBERT BISSEll Stop & Compare Public Notices in Ne·wspapers. Your Right to Know. Delivered Right to Your Door. Significant lmpact deci· sion may submit writ· ten comments for consideration to the Village of Racine at the above listed address by 5:00 p. m. on Mon· day, March 8, 2010, which is at least 15 days after the publica· tion of this combined notice. A notice re· gardlng the responsl· ble entity's intent to request the release of funds is listed immedi· ately below. NOTICE OF lNTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, but not before, Tuesday, March 9, 2010, the VIllage of Racine will submit a re· quest to the State of Ohlo for the release of Federal funds under Sectlon 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Develop· ment Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title ll of the Cranston Gonzales Na· tiona! Affordable Hous· lng Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the project(s) llsted above. The Village of Racine certlfies to the State of Ohio that J. Scott Hill, in hls capacity as Mayor of Village of Raclne, consents to ac· capt the jurisdiction of Federal courts if an ac· tlon is brought to en· force responsibilities In relation to the environ· mental review process and that these responsibilities have been sat- 304-773-1111 740-742-3411 . Appalachian Regional Commission $250,000 Ohio Water Develop· ment Authority (Ohio EPA) $172,400 Project would replace approximately 7,000 LF of waterline, Install 15 fire hydrants, and Install connections to 95 homes Single Year Project in Meigs Located County Estimated Cost of Pro· ject- $844,800 The Village of Racine has determined that the project will have no sig· nificant Impact on the environment. There· fore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En· vlronmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended is not required. The Village of Racine has prepared an Envi· ronmental Review Record (ERR) for each of the projects listed above. The ERR documents the envlronmen· tal revlew of the project. The ERR Is on file and available for the public's examine· tion and copying, upon request, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Frlday (except holldays) at the above address. No further envlronmen· tal review of the project will be conducted prior to the request for re· lease of Federal funds. The Vlllage of Racine plans to undertake the project described above with the Federal funds clted above. Any Interested person, agency, or group wishIng to comment on the project or disagreeing with this Finding of No Hometown Insurance Center .......ohonwtownl.....~.com CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ~· ~~---~~ ~~r~~ ~~-'(' ~~ ·~ "' Columbia Township Trustees will accept seal bides for 1985 In· ternatlonal dump truck, 1900 Series with snowplow & spreader box. Please send bides to Columbia Township 42466 Mattox Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710. Sale Date March 5, 2010 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Columbia fire station. (2) 12, 19, 26 Insurance 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis $105 11Bailp m:rihune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 p u aLI c NOTICES .Home Help Wanted t)lea%ant l~egi%ter ,'\; K<·mmlrlin;: t 740.446.9200 Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates ~allipolts www.petland.com \li~r \lar("lllll Knulin~: (that's easy on your wallet) CONSTRUCTION Contact Michael Pearson for more information "ilh Great coverage and superior service SUNSET The Daily Sentinel Call (800) 221-5935 t~olitffih .Jh•d Cabinetry An6 Furnitl.lre on Help Wanted ~oint Full) insured Free estimates- 25+ )cars 1.'\jJerirnce SAVINGS ®a:Iltpoli% nlailp Z!rribune • A Great Location (Next to Walmmt) • Complete Training • Exclusive Products • Financing Assistance for Qualified Candidates CARPENTER SERVICE r-------------:7""-----, Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. Announcements You may qualify to own tudo w1th HVAC, electn· cal, plumbtng and gen· eral construction sktlls reqwred. Demonstrated knowledge and expen· ence With Standard Pre· cautions, Infection Con· trol, Environmental Safety, OSHA.. Fire Safety. C1ty, County and YOUNG'S State butlcfing code In· C t' spectiOr rules and lactl!ly ons rue IOn systems requtred. Prior • Vinyl Siding superv1sory expenence · Replacement · Room Additions & Remodeling also reqUJred. Pnor expe· Windows · New Garages nence working Is a • Roofing ·Electrical & Plumbing health care environment , Decks ·Roofing & Gutters and/or w1th d1sabled ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks adults preferred. A valid ' Garages WV 03672S Ohio Dnver's license and • Pole Buildings good drivtng record is re· • Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill qulred. Must have cure· Owner: C)IJ2.fi215 7-tii-5CJJ.fiJCJ5 ent COL or able to obtatn James Keesee 11 Pomeroy, Ohio withtns 90 days. 30 Years Local Experience • 2332 Copmputer literacy also ...__ _742 __ _ ___. - Wmter S tals reqwed. Tr"lis position is a salaried postt1on and offers a full benef1t pack· age Interested indlv1du· als should submit re· sume With cover leter and salary requtrements or an application to Echoing Meadows Rest· dential Center. 319 West Hardwa~6 Union Street, Athens, Ohio, 45701 Reusmes www.timbercreek.cabin~.®.m and qpplicallons w111 be accepted unttl2·25·10 Want Xtra Cash??? If only we knew we were about to lose your smile, we would have embraced you for all the joy you brought into our lives. Passed away se~·en years ago today. Sadly missed by Father; Bob Jeffers and family Announcements Management I Supervisory Management I Supervisory Help Wanted· General 113 Friday, February 19, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel f) another federal agency, acting pur· suant to 40 CFR Part 1504, has submitted a written finding that the project Is unsatisfactory from the stand· point of environmental quality. Written objections must meet the condl· tlons and procedures set forth in subpart H of 24 CFR Part 58, and be addressed to: State of Ohio Department of Development; Office of Housing and Community Partnerships; Environmental Officer; P. 0. Box 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43216-1001. Objectlons to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No objecth.>ns received after Tuesday, March 30, 2010 (which is 15 days after it is an· tlcipated that the State will receive a request for release of funds) will be considered by the State of Ohio. The address of the cer· tifylng officer Is: J. Scott Hill, Mayor, Village of Racine 405 Main Street P.O. Box 399 Racine, OH 45771 NOTICE AND EXPLA· NATION OF A PRO· POSED ACTION IN A 100·YEAR FLOODPLAIN February 19, 2010 To: All Interested Agencies, Groups, and Individuals: The Village of Racine has conducted an eval· uatlon as required by Executive Order 11988 and 11990 to determlne the potential affects that a decision to sup- t ''OCIUIIUU port an activity in a floodplain and wetland will have on the environment. The project being considered is the Village of Racine Wa· terline Replacement Project Project would replace approximately 7,000 LF of waterllne, Install 15 fire hydrants. and Install connections to 95 homes The Village of Racine has determined that approval of the project will have no slgnlflcant Impact on the environ· ment for the following reasons: 1. No comments re· celved to Early Public Notice published on November 4, 2009. Comments on the pro· posal project may be submitted to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District within 7 days of the concurrent publica· tlon and dissemination of this notice. Comments can be received through Monday, March 1, 2010. Other agencies in· volved with this evalu· ation Include: Ohio Department of De· velopment, Ohio EPA, Appalachian Regional Commission All comments should be sent to: Charmel Wesel, Envi· ronmental Review Offl· cer Buckeye Hills • Hock· lng Valley Regional Development District P.O. Box 520 Reno, OH 45773 740-374-9436 (2) 19 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal H&H Guttering BA~KS CO:'\STRl'CTIO:-.. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gullers Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 co. 740-591-8044 Now Sellin!!. Pomero). Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Buildi11g Ste~l Fr.~mc Buildtng' Building. Remodeling General repair Plea'e lea\ c mc:ssa!!e • Ford & \locorcralt \\\II\ .1)31~ h S•CCI{I.COOJ *Prompt and Qualil~ Work *R~a~onahle Rmes *Insured *ExperiCOl"Cd References A\,tilablc' Call Gat: Stanley @ Pans • En!!ine,, Transfer Cases & ROUSH STREET Free Estinates lor Tran~mi,siom. STORAGE • Backhoe • Trenching • Aftermarket 89 Roush St. ~Jason. WV 25260 Replacement Sheet \letal & Components Site' 5xl0 tn Hh20 F-or -\II :Ilake' of\eh1de' 304-77 3-5601 7-'0·9-'9·1956 Advertise in this space for $35.00pcr month Rucine, Ohio I Call 740·992·9572 Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Ractne, OH 45771 740-949-2217 MICHAEL'S SERVICE CE:\1'1 ER 1555 i\YE AH·. Pomerov. 011 • Otl & filter change • Tunc lps Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' • AC" R.:~har!!e rep.tir • Tire Repair • Tram. mission !·iller & Flutd Change • Gen~rai ;\lechank work 0-'0J 992-0911) LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTR l!CTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All1)pcs Of Concrete \\ork 29 Years E\perienl'e David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Roofing, Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Hours 7:00am-8:00pm • Brake Sernce • ~linor exhausl • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • 8ettlng Poles & Trusses m 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Sell' CutHirurtion and co:~;;;;;":~~:·;~;;~~~Y & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION lie \'pc, iali~l' In Rt•plclc 1'//lc'/1/ 1\'im/mn fw Older Humc' d: lrmlen \'o <'\Ira rlwrge w rtplac e mc•tal frame wmdow.1 :m:: = 7~0-667-0306 Fu\: N0-667-1131\1 r·o-oc:!,~t1~~ ~'1?"Jcnt Toll Frl'e: !177-~.28-8196 Richard Smith Fn·'h :"\orth Curoli011 SHRl\11' (7-ttl) 742-2563 l.&li"J!\~, UC:\ rr rru/.ffl, ht:tll't Ull :SIO per lb Ca'h unl) l'mr , •~4U1"'tl n a~\ ~nee Slllj):ncnt~ .rri\C c\eT} other Pnd:JV Accepting New Students Piano/KeJ board June \'an Vranken Pomero).OH 740-992-9752 �BLONDIE . Dean Young!Denls Lebrun WtT'H A FASHION CROSSWORJJ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Basket1 Toy store ball's sectton Shaqutlle 6 E:nttce 45 Tart 11 Crockett's frUit last 46 Bathrobe stand matenal 12 "What do -?" DOWN 13 Mexican 1 Opening money 2 Pub order 30 Sassy 14 Writer 3 House 16 Essay talk Sontag feature 18 Chooses 33 Exact 15 Easy run 4 Atlanta 19 Pulse copy 17 Money university 21 Conrcal 34 Shopper's machines 5 Middling lnstruplace 18 foe the 6 " folly to ment 35 Out of the line be wise" 23 Spring wmd 20 Took the 7 Peru shape 37 Heaps bus nctghbor 24 Basic 39Comfy 22 By the 8 Sktlled idea place unit contractor 25 Command 41 Stirrup 23 Man9 Tot to Ftdo setting machine transport 27 Ptzza 42 Artful hybnds 1 0 Sawbucks herb 26 FOrbidden NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S-4.75 (checklm o l to 28 Planet's Tllol"'as Joseph Book • PO Box 536415 Orlando. rL 32053 6475 path 29 Like surgical tools 31 Can. neighbor 32 Salami shop 33 Map dot 34 Helgenberger of "CSI" 36 Become tiresome 38 "Get of thatl" 40 Mine finds 43 Director Sergto Mort Walker EETLE BAILEY I SCORED. :t HAVe A DATE: The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 19, 2010 OH,'iSAH~ WHAT DOES 6HE DO? RUNWAY~ SWIMSUIT! LINGERIE~ MOD I. ~ f S i ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk t f iAGAR THE HORRIBLE HoW -rtiE Chris Browne rM7'~ 6ECAU6E r,./£Y'RG THeY'Re l T!IINK 6J/e !!Er ME I JJP FoR 1'H.A'fONE/ !HVe/11~ MeA-r8p.Ll.'$ l<ttJ() OF II •• z THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker we1.t. ... rr JLl5f MtGHI" 6e 11ME TO t..IGf\leN UP A Btl! "NO, LEROY, MONEY CAN'T BOY HAPPINESS . .. YOU HAVE TO CONVERT fT INTO JEWELRY TO BOY HAPPINESS." Patrick McDonnell 8 ~ ~ ZITS I 4 E i ... t s ( z I a: ~ II {_ ~&- THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane i l \/, l 2·" I CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by -- 3- ,..----.-.. DaY~ Gre~n 5 6 1i 2 6 9 51 2 - DENNIS THE MENACE I Hank Ketchum D•fticulry l.c,cf ~- 4 9 8 6 8 G 9 L v 9 p 9 L £ 6 "£ I~ -'tl !! ~- 6 - ---1-i_ 9 ~ C> I~ IJ G L s 9 v 8 6 8 6 s L 9 G ~ -· G s ~ v £ 9 v ~ 9 8 9 G 9 6 L 9 ~ 9 8 G s L v 6 ~- I! il\" ** ** ~ ~ I! 1"'- 3 8 4 '-'· -~ 14 I 8 - ·6 1-- ·-· ! - ' 'tt 7 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fndav, Feb 19,2010: 1l1is year, you could reel thwD~ 1f you continue 011 the '>allle pa'th. The uniwr;e 1<. letting '<OU knov. that a new path or ~1) le could bt> de:<~rilb e fDk.: the hmt. -+--- 4-- - I " You can play if you want to, Daddy. It Isn't too hard." I ~[A \ 8 • ' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~ t l6 9 L l£ s ·-·j 9I ~ £ G 9 s 6 9 s--L G v ~ 8 G ~ v L -6 £ 9 \\hffifru..,trated.often )OU could fmd vow-self lost m thuught, making ynu •.omcwhat arodcnt·pmnc J\ strong exeni..-e program or havmg an effetii\"e tn.-..:.s bu~tcr to; a must If) uu .m~ "'ngle, vou C\IUid ITil'Li someone w1th ea-e "ho knock.<. ,Ow- sodi.soit Your ilPJX'ill i:; high this year If you MI.: , tt."!Cht'CI, the two of vou ''ill enjov each other to the ma.x If vou !Ohare openly TAURt.:S i1; an anchol'l.'<i as.'«Jatt T1~e S~- Show tile Kmd ofDav You II Him: 5-Dttlu.. 111: 4-PI.IS:tm-; 3-Aa'ITI~~ 2-51»-W" 1-DiJ]i ~tlt ARIES (March21-Aprill'1) ***It "'--'-'111!-i fairly dl'iJr that n'C1~1h1m thill c~>mtos e<lSV does not t'1.1u.1te to sucwss. T~~ ISS\Jt lor you 1$ wh<.'JI enough 1~ L'Tluugh.lk• il\\<lll.' thJt tht•nJh.l!l of your work could tx> ch.mgm~ be> tore ~ Olu· \ ery t've~ T<)night: l:ia~y work.,o;, TAURUS (April20-Ma\ 20) IX-sp1~ ol mommg amfl,lh'Tal'!m \ ou rould be on must' control. Letting J;O ot w!krt d~n t work n.main., key. fl) to understand '' hL-re '>OmL•onc l" coming from. fatigue rould be an IS uc lx>fore you re411 1\ gd gomg. Adn.'n.1hnc fl\.-d'>) ou nght Tlll\\ fnmght: Asyoul.ik"e ***** CEMI~1 (MJ} :!!·June 20) *** A liUSll!lderstanclng easil} could color your morrung. You ha\e vour wuque styif and wa,. Sometinle' vou reel JUdS'-'? or mticized In anv cru,e. be cardu a-; your mmd m1ght not be pn."""'' with the moment. makins; you SO!Ile\,lut acadent prone. T1m1ght: Gd >.()TTl\.' L>xtta R .md R. CA~CER OWle 21 Julv 22) *****Ann fur ~.oxactl\ "h.11) uu \\ant A ml.'l.ilng oould prove to be more mstrumental than you origma1 1) thought J-'<"""iblc.lli.'O.»gnt.tt JUS! how many P..''Pk: re;pect your judgment and will h.lpp1Jy p tetlin Tonwu; Say "yd' to livmg. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***A must a~rilnce seems tf'l{'~itable, but at the same tune, your fiery stde emt'tgl'S no 11\dtter what. fatigue "llm!llnds a work·rdat~.-d pnlj<.'Ct. t:ndL'TS!imd what is happming on a dailv level. Tty n walk or Wang the ID'm.'Iimight:'Out liltc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 11 bn.\1k.1t ***** Keep re-,\Ching out f r otht>.rs. ne careful about rtting 011 your tem~r )our fit: • o;tdt! ~M('~ Your oeab\ 11\ might !'lfed to "'=' 1\\ e..lked, <tnd >ou m1ght r1t'\'d to be open to looking m <1 new d l'l'(bOI"' Fa>dback £rum otht'IS pomts to l'lt"\\ dll\.'CtlOJ'\5 Torught Ld }'mnmo.~gnl4lh<m rock and mll UBRA (5ept 23-0ct 22) nkon an mdi\Jdu.:~l IJfll~~lTll. k'\l'l '\ou coold open up to 1\e\\ po:-.."<,ibililie-; and ch.mge '\bul'41H'.Jlototenergy but k"'ll\\~ng wht-1'\' tod11'1.'ct t nuf;ht be ililOthf!f' stor) LOJ'l'ilder "~ .\t home if you could accomplL«h more tht'l'\' T:~~11ght Ch<Jt owr *"*** \\ dll'\neL SCORPIO (O.:t 23-~m 2)) * dPik' 1m4.">h~a~dlfft•n.'fltld.:a"-1ntsttht. p..J";;m * * * l)('jer to others, knowu1g \\hat J'l£'1:?ds to tx> mvol\ ed to know what is best tor hm1 or her Cnckn;t.md what'" occumng '' thm a kcv n.•li!htlnslup. fonight. Si'ty "ye$' to liv~. SAGITTARIUS ('\Ju\~ :2-!J€,.: 21) ****You might ''ant to mdlmo, out and appm.1..h a .,,h.IJti<m d1ff~tcntlv. Ch.dk:ng\.-s appear w~n> 'our thinking or actions an: !;t,ud \ou ,,ilJ get "%'tl.ll'O about wh~.'n! to upm up SumL·orn: 1\!il I\ push._.., for dCCO!llplishment. Toriight Put' our fect up CAPRICORN (IA'C. :!2-J,m. 19) *****Your crea.uvitv bubble-; torth at an unen.u-dm!l.-d h d Othc"' could h. .m1a.u.-d bv yuur Ability to see what the} don t ACCEpt }our role as le.1der. Schedule time for a ~-~or IO\ ed one Tarught Flm and ~arne:. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-f'l.-h 1~) * Star renien'd. and l"ffiUUJl on top of SJtuations. Otl'k.'l'> C\lJTlt' fum md but c.m b.! qtnll• cnt1c..1l or d~ men~ttw. U\ ou can~ \"OULSeii from h 11\f' } ou C\mld avo d "'lltlC t>f th: l"."'Ul'S uthL'I'S rmght b.'l:'1.'ill, \our plate forught: Order U\. PISCES (~b 19-.\1anh 20) Ket>p t.1Jk. open, Dnd toud, oose \\ th oth ers RL>i\~Ue wh.\t is happt"l'Ung iDld wh<~t rrught not ~ sa d Someone m ght want to plt>a.<;<> you, but nt what C\'t>t? \'\Ould) nu nnt pn>ft>r h1 h~ar tfil~ pt.'>t"Slm'o; thoughts and the truth as he or shE>~ lt? farus;ht P;woritc pcrsun favorill! r;pot. ** ** *** ' Jarrruriittt' n,;o:.lt' /(em ~ l1rlt:rlll'l allr/4>://url!'ulf.!aptt'Titll'lll,\{li".(II!IJ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Anthony has 40 as Nuggets end Cavs' 13-game streak CLEVELAND (AP) George Karl called being on the court his sanctuary. Carmelo Anthony answered his coach's prayer. Anthony scored 40 points. including the winning basket. and Denver overcame LeBron James' tliple-double to end the Cavaliers· 13-game winning streak with a~ 118116 victory in overtime Thursday night in Karl's first game since revealing he has neck and throat cancer. . "I think he's happy," Anthony said of his coach. 'This boosted his spirit up a lot. In the back of our mind. we know his situation. We're playing for him.'' James had his triple-double by the end of regulation, finishing with 43 points. 13 rebounds and 15 assists, but Anthony matched 11im shot for shot, hitting the winner on a deep jumper over an outstretched James with 1.9 seconds left. "It's finally me being on the other end, I guess." James said. ''I'm so used to being on the other end making shot-; and looking at guys. It\ a great player and a great shot. If I got any closer. I was going to foul him. Big :-,hot.'' Anthony jogged to the other end of the tloor after hitting the shot. nodding his head and shouting to no one in particular as the Cavaliers called timeout. "A lot of people got some good pictures out of that moment.'' Anthony said. "I wanted the ball. I made the shot." Cleveland had a chance to win it at the buzzer. but James slipped while receiving the inbound pass and his 3-pointer rattled off the rim. James, who played 47 minutes, missed his fmal four shots while Anthony. who played 48 minutes. made seven of his last eight. Anthony and the Nuggets have won 10 of 14 against James and the Cavaliers since the two stars entered the league. ''It was a great game to watch, but I'm not sure it will go on my coaching resume llii very polished," Karl said. "We probably should have won the game a little easier. We kept giving them chances and they kept taking advantage of them." Karl will likely miss some games and practices while undergoing a rigorous sixweek treatment program of radiation and chemotherapy. but he accompanied the Nuggets on their two-game trip after deciding against taking time off now. "I think 1 need the gym and I need the juice of being happy about kicking someone's butt and preparing and watching video," Karl said. "I felt very early it made no sense for me to separate from the team .... It's going to be my sanctuary to do what I like to do and forget maybe the things that are always going to pop into your mind." Denver's Kenyon Martin had 18 points and a seasonhigh 17 rebounds, but the night belonged to two of the league's top three scorers. who put on a memorable display. Anthony added seven assists and six rebounds for the Nuggets. James' tripledouble was his third of the season and 27th of his career. He scored I 8 of Cleveland's 27 points in the fourth quarter <md his 15 assists tied a career high. James and Anthonv entered lirst and third in the ieague in scoring. just as they entered the league in 2003 as the No. 1 and No. 3 overall picks. Neither disappointed on Thursday. The two combined to make just four of 20 shots in the first quarter, then spent the rest of the night hitting huge '>hots in each other's face. "You want to play against the best on the biggest stage," James said. 'Tonight was a big stage and we both did what we had to do to put our teams in position to win. He just made one more play." James' triple-double came in front of Oscar Robertson, who averaged a triple-double during the 1961-62 season. He was honored before the game along with JeiTY West. James and Anthony as cocaptams of U.S. Olympic gold medal basketball teams. Robertson and West captained the Americans· gold medal in 1960, while James and Anthony were the cocaptains in 2008. James appreciated recording a tJiple-double in front of Robertson. but would've preferred a victory. "In that sense, it's huge because of what he was able to do.'' James said. "But in the sense of us losing the ballgame. it means nothing.'' The Cavaliers introduced Jamison on Antawn Thursday. but were a bit short-handed since he couldn't be activated in time for the game. They traded Zydrunas Ilgauskas on Wednesday to acquire Jamison in a threeteam deal from Washington and the team is hopeful Jamison can be in the lineup Friday at Charlotte. Shaquille O'Neal had 18 pomts and seven rebounds and J .J. Hickson had 14 points for Cleveland. which made just 23 of 40 free throws. ··we have to chalk this under another game of us beating ourselves.'' O'Neal said. "The whole world knows we beat ourselves tonight. Too many turnovers. too many missed shots.'' Sweep Valley going 4-5 (.800). Eastern defeated River Valley 50-23 in the JV contest. Max Carnahan paced the Eagles with 17 points and Derek Flint led River Valley with six points. The Eagles will travel to Waterlord on Friday. with the tip set for 6:30p.m., and Eastern host Federal Hocking on Saturday at 6 p.m. An Eastern victory would clinch sole possession of the TVC Hocking title. Rivt!r Valley hosts Gallia Academy at 6 p.m. on Saturday. fromPageBl Brayden Pratt and Tyler Hendrix each scored five points. Jonathan Barrett had three points, and Matt Whitlock, Max Carnahan, and Kyle Connery each added two points. For River Valley. Smith and McAvena each scored 10 points to lead the team. Parker Hollingsworth and Aaron Harrison each had nine points. Kyle Bryant added six points. and Austin Lewis had one point. ' Johnson led the green and white in rebounds with 10, with six coming off the offensive glass. followed by tynch and Hendrix with four boards each. Smith and Hollingsworth each grabbed five rebounds to lead the Raiders. Lynch and Hendrix lead the Eagles in assists with four each. and Harrison led River Valley Pratt's three with four. steals led Eastern and McAvena had two for the Raiders. Dominique Peck of the Raiders had the lone block in the contest. River Valley committed 18 turnovers in the contest, while the Eagles had 13. Eastern was 28-61 ( .459) shooting from the field and River Valley was 17-56 (.304). The Eagles were 1012 (.833) from the free throw line, with River ...__________ EASTERN 74, RIVER VALLEY 45 A Valley Eastern 45 74 RIVER VALLEY (3·13):Trey Noble 0 Q-0 Keith Skidmore 0 0·0 0. Cody McAvena 4 0·0 10. Parker Hollingsworth 3 3·3 9. Aaron Harrison 3 0·0 9, Ky1e Bryant 3 0·0 6, Dominique Peck 0 0·0 o. Cody Smith 4 0·0 10, Austin Lewis 0 1· 2 1. TOTALS: 17 4·5 45. Three·point goals: 7 (Harrison 3. McAvena 2, Smith o. 2) EASTERN (17·1): Mike Johnson 9 3-3 21. Jake Lynch 3 0·0 6, Kelly Winebrenner 5 o-o 13. Brayden Pratt 2 0·0 5. Titus P1erce 3 2·2 8, Matt Whitlock 1 0·0 2, Tyler Hendrix 2 1·2 5. Max Carnahan 1 0·0 2. Jacob Parker 0 0·0 0. Kyle Connery 1 0·0 2. Scott Gilbride o 0· 0 0. Devon Baum 2 3·3 7, Jonathan Barrett 1 1·2 3. TOTALS: 30 10·12 74 Three·po1nt goals: 4 (Wmebrenner 3, Pratt). Team statistiCS/Individual leaders Field goals: RV 17·56 (.304). E 28·61 ( 459), Three·pomt goals: RV 7·23 (.304). E 4·12 (.333); Free throws: RV 4· 5 (.800). E 10·12 (.833); Total rebounds· RV 18 (Hollingsworth 5. Smith 5), E 31 (Johnson 10); Offens1ve rebounds: RV 10 (Hollingsworth 4), E 12 (Johnson 6); Assists: RV 10 (Hamson 4). E 12 (Lynch 4. Hendrix 4); Steals: RV 2 (McAvena 2), E 9 (Pratt 3): Blocks: RV 1 (Peck), E 0; Turnovers: RV 18, E 13:Team fouls: RV 15, E 9; JV score: E 50, RV 23. ______.... ....._ 14 9 9 13 19 25 17 13 - Rebels from Page Bl lead into the finale. SGHS closed the deficit to within 19 points (59-40) with 2:39 left in regulation. but never came closer the rest of the way. The Lady Jeeps closed the game on a small 42 run to wrap up the 21-point outcome while clinching their fourth straight trip to Jackson High School for distiict play. After the heartbreaking decision, SGHS coach Brett Bostic - completing his sixth season with the program - was saddened to see his team's consecutive sectional title streak come to an end. But. as he said, the Lady Rebels left evei)'thing on the floor. "We got the maximum effo1t out of them tonight and the girls were spent afterwards.'' Bostic commented. •·J couldn't ask for any more than what these kids gave tonight. We just ran into a pretty good South Webster club." It was also the final basketball game for Hailee Swain, Jasmine Waugh. Crystal Adkins. Stephanie Sebastian and Lindsay Johnson in the Red and Gold. as these seniors finish with an impressive mark of 58-27 over their four years together on the varsity hardwood. "These seniors will be greatly missed and l cannot begin to say enough about their leadership and work. habits over the vears. These upperclassmen ll'ave close to 60 wins over their four years of varsity ball, and that is a school record for a class ... Bostic said. "They have been to three district toumaments in four years and they had more wins during their freshmen season than the school had had over the pr~vious four. This group of seniors has set a very high bar at South Gallia and they have absolutely nothing to be disappointed about." Swain led the Lady Rebels with 12 points, followed by Chandra Canaday with J 0 and Morgan Gilliland with six markers. Wau~h was next with tive. while Tayler Duncan added four points to the setback. Adkins and Ellie Bostic rounded out the respective scoring with three and two points. SGHS was just 2-of-4 at the free throw line for 50 percent. Senior Kayla Cook - a University of Cincinnati signee for basketball paced the Lady Jeeps with a game-high 29 points. Cook scored I0 points apiece in the second and third periods and was also a perfect 8-for-8 at the free throw line. Kaci Messer was next with lO points, followed by Katie Hanes with eight and Kendra Clark with seven markers. SWHS was 10-of-13 at the charity stripe for 77 percent. South Webster will play the winner of the New BostonSciotoville Emit contest in the district semifinals at Jackson High School on Thursday, Feb. 25, at 6:15p.m. 2010 Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia's Crystal Adkins guards a South Webster player during Thursday's Division IV sectional final contest at Athens High School. S. WEBSTER 63, s. GALLIA 42 12 14 7 9 12 16 27 8 SG sw -42 - 63 (5) SOUTH GALLIA (11·9): Stephanie Sebast1an 0 0·0 0. Tayler Duncan 2 0·0 4, Elfie Boshc 1 0·0 2. Lindsay Johnson 0 0·0 0. Morgan Gilliland 3 0·0 6, Crystal Adkins 1 0·0 3. Chandra Canaday 5 0·0 1. 10, Meghan Caldwell 0 0·0 0. Jasmine Waugh 2 0..() 5. Hailee Swa1n 5 2·4 TOTALS: 19 2·4 42. Three-pomt goals (Adkins. Waugh). Fouls: 11 (4) SOUTH WEBSTER (16·5)· Cassie Edwards 2 0·0 4. Kaci Messer 5 0·0 10, Kendra Clark 3 0·0 7, Taylor Queen 1 0· 2 3, Katie Hanes 3 2-3 8, Kayla Cook 10 8·8 29, Kayla Gee 0 0·0 0. Hannah Montgomery 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 25 10·13 62. Three-po1nt goals: 3 (Clark. Queen. Cook) Fouls 10. Hannan senior Brittany Edmonds dribbles toward the basket as she is guarded by Point Pleasant senior Elizabeth Livingston during the first half of Thursday evening's c • on test between the Mason County teams. Point Pleasant completed the season sweep of Hannan with the victory. Sarah Hawley/ photo Point from Page Bl Lady Knights with 18 points. As.hley Burns had eight pomts, Amanda Roush scored seven points. Andrea Porter and Katie Bruner each scored four points. Cook. Emily Kitchen. and Errett each added two points, and Makenzie Thomas and Megan Da\ is had one point apiece. The points for Kitchen and Thomas were the first of their varsity careers. Livingston had 12 rebounds and six steals for the Lady Knights, with Templeton and Roush each grabbing eight rebounds. Porter had six assists and Cook added five steals. Hannan senior Brittany Edmonds paced the Lady Cats \Vith 13 points. Abby Bush added eight points, Katie. Ellis had four points, and Christie Williams scored three point-;. Hannan senior Jennifer Swan played but d id not score. Point Pleasant returns to the court on Fridav as thev travel to face ·Herbert Hoover at 7:30 p.m .. and travel to Ravensv,:ood on Saturday for a 7 p.m. tipoff. Hannan host Buffalo on Friday evening at 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT HANNAN 28 Hannan Po1nt ~unbap --~--- ~ - -· - - 28 49 HANNAN (1-13): Brittany Edmonds 4 5· 8 13, Abby Bush 4 0·1 8. Katie Ellis 1 2· 4 4, Chnstie Williams 1 1·4 3. Emily Holley 0 0·0 0. Emily Bledsoe 0 0·0 0. Samantha Blain 0 0·0 0, Jennifer Sw. 0 0·0 0, Angelica Brumfield 0 0·0 TOTALS. 10 8-17 28. Three-po1nt goal None. POINT PLEASANT (7·13) Ashley Templeton 8 2·6 18, Ashley Burns 3 2·4 8, Amanda Roush 3 1·5 7, Andrea Porter 2 0..() 4. Kat1e Bruner 2 0·0 4. Cassandra Cook 1 0-Q 2. Emily Kitchen 1 0·0 2, JoAnne Errett 1 0·0 2, Megan Davis 0 1-2 1, Makenzie Thomas 0 1·2 1, Kohl Slone 0 0·4 0, Elizabeth LIVingston 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 21 7·23 49. Three·point goals. None. \!times ~entinel ...... 49, 4 9 5 10 13 11 11 14 - DON'TNJI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA NJONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ____ _______________________ ___ _........ Friday, February 19, � 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 19, 2010 brewer butcher french hill koenig smith