http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2673e42ec1cb42e2e501df47c8ef0b01.pdf d2c3bf58e8051f61129de9eef3abd99a PDF Text Text - - - ' -- w r on's G eetings! e entinel ail l'rillt{'doniOO"c RcQdcd ~c\\sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ D ... Economy brightens a~ consumers spend, layoffs slow BY CHRISTOPHER S. AU GABER ASSOCIATED PFESS WASHINGTON Economic reports Thursday suggest employers are laying off fewer workers, businesses are ordering .more computers and appliances, and consumers are spending more confidently. Combined. the latest data confirm that the economy is improving, Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, 1065 s. 2nd St. Mason, WV 1-304-773-5773 www.drkelseychiro. Strickland signs human trafficking bill - COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has signed a bill making human trafficking a felony crime. Ohio wa" among a handful of states without a stand-alone human trafficking law. Prosecutors previously could beef up related crimes by attaching a human trafficking specification to increase an offender's penaltid ackers of the new law said rosecutors don't use the pecification ·because it's complicated. The new statute. which takes effect in March, makes the stand-alone felony punishable by up to eight years in prison. Lawsuit filed over anti-slots campaign probe COLUMBUS (AP) The group behind an <mtislots campaign in Ohio is suing to block the state elections chief's investigation of its contributors. LetOhio Yote.org filed a lawsuit Tuesday as it tries to stop more information about the donors from being revealed. The group argues efforts by Secretary of State Jennifer Bmnner to uncover ·the information violate it<; First Amendment rights. Bmnner alleges the ~up is masking other conwnbutors. WEATHER High: 32 Low: 24 INDEX • 2. SECriONS- 16 PAGES • l'Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith As'-7 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . "' ~ J,I !!1.!1!11 . mists say the number would need to dip consistently to 375.000 or below Companies increased their orders for long-lasting manufactured prod- to indicate a significant ucts. excluding volatile decline in unemployment. Weekly applications peaked during the recession at 651 ,000 in March 2009. The four-week average, a less volatile gauge. rose slightly to 426,000. The average had fallen for six straight weeks to the lowest point in more than two years. transportation goods. by the sharpest amount in eight months. the Commerce Department said. Demand rose for computers. appliances and heavy machinery. Total orders for durable goods dropped 1.3 percent. That decline reflected sagging demand for aircraft and autos. But Dealing with loss at Christmas Family, friends remember Josh Napper Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM SALEM CENTERThe Bible teaches to everything there's a season and purpose though the purpose of loss can be hard to weather, let alone understand. For Pam Napper of Salem Center. a mean season of loss happened this April when she lost her son Josh. brother Timmy Davis and nephew Cory Davis in the Upper Big Branch Minin& Disaster in Montcoal, W Va. Pam was not only thrust into a tragedy of epic proportions but she had 15 minutes of fame nobody wants when she gave a very composed, serene interview to CNN which traveled the world; telling the world the miners who were killed were more than stati~tics but men with grieving fami. lies. After the tragedy faded from the headlines. life went on and now Pam and her family are faced with their first Christmas without those loved ones. Pam says it's still hard to go into Josh's room and POMEROY - For those Meigs County Christians who can make a joyful noise no matter their denomination, the Mulberry Community Center is looking for you. Actually, an organizing committee of local Christians from a variety of churches arc looking for you. and your talents, to participate in monthly hymn sings I variety shows at the Mulberry Community Center. The events will be for one hour and the first is tentatively scheduled for 6:30-7:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5 in the gymnasium. A nondenominational committee has been formed to orgar:ize the hymn sings which aren't just about hymns but will feature local talent who wish to m1111~ter in unique ways, including dance and sign teams, etc. The idea is to minister through an avenur other than a sermon. Courtney Midktff. who is on the hymn sing com- , excluding transportation, orders surged 2.4 percent. the hest showing since last March. Personal spending rose modestly last month, giving the economy a lift before the holidays. Spending increased 0.4 percent, the fifth straight monthly increase. Consumers' incomes grew 0.3 percent last month, lifted by gains in See Economy A2 Forgotten at Christmas: Dogs waiting on forever· homes BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COI>l POMEROY - Wtth the hustle and bustle of Christmas reaching a fever pitch, people are so busy remembering to check off -their "to do'' and "to buy for" lists they forget about a population in Meigs County which is often forgotten yearround - homeless dog~. Currently at the Meigs County Dog Shelter. there are 15 dogs wattmg on their ''forever home." Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt said adoptions are typically slow this time of year. ''We average about Submitted photo eight adoptions and Friends and family of the late Josh Napper who was killed in the Upper Big Branch reclaims every two Mining Disaster this year, recently gathered to remember the young man at weeks:· Proffitt said Christmas with a balloon launch. , ' "Here lately we've been she hasn't unpacked his to honor Josh during this special people in his life. I averaging one or two belongings, leaving his season of Peace on Earth. Pam's balloon contained every two weeks." This titne of year most bedroom as it was that This new tradition the message: "Hugs and people are out spending Easter Sunday when he brought peace to the fam- kisses from mom and money on Christmas gifts left for the mine. ily and Josh's friends as dad I'll see vou soon. but a dog is a .gift which Though life, and they visited his grave at Save a place for me." Christmas, will never be Salem Center Cemetery Pam said Josh loved keeps giving, pa11icularly the same. the Nappers last weekend for a bal- Christmas and though for those adopters who made a choice to make loon launch. The bal- he's physically gone, his are looking for lifelong the best of the situation loons contained mes. and began a new tradition sages for Josh from these See Napper A2 See DogsA2 Making a joyful noise: Churches joining forces for hymn sings BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES . BSERGENT@MYDAIL YSEf',TINEL.COM Page A2 • Roger Stearns even though too few jobs are being created to lower the 9.8 percent unemployment rate. The number of people seeking unemployment benefits edged down by 3,000 to a seasonally adjusted 420,000, the Labor Department said. That was the second drop in three weeks. Weekly unemployment applications at around 425.000 signal modest job growth. But econo- mittee, said the inspiration for the events stemmed from a similar hymn sing which benefited her church. the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Like the bcnetit, the free hymn sings will take up a love offering for a local cause or charity. Refreshments would be available on a donation only basis to supplement the love offering. The committee is also looking for churches to provide refreshments during the events. Midkiff said those interested in "glorifying the Lord and spreading the Good New•s." should consider sending a representative to serve on the planning committee which will meet at noon. Thursday. Jan. 6 at the Mulberry Community Center. For more information, contact Alva or Beth Clark at 992-9919 or 742-2865; Fenton Taylor, 992-7232: Brian Dunham. 992-0930; Brenda Phalin. 9926745: Scott Warner. 992148B; Midkiff, 992-1158. Love Lights a Tree AndreVJ Carter/photo The annual tree-lighting ceremony for the Love Lights a Tree campaign was held Thursday in the main lobby of Holzer Medical Center. Cancer patients andihe1r loved ones and friends gathered to pay tribute to suNivors and honor the memory of those who have passed on. The tree was lit by cancer survivors Betty Saxon and Rachel Cremeans. This year's ornaments were designed by local artist Brad Painter, some of his students and with Susan Morgan. Area residents purchased the ornaments, which were inscribed with the names of loved ones or friends who are cancer survivors or may have passed away. Love Lights a Tree is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Holze't Medical Center and Holzer Center for Cancer Care. �Friday, December 24, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www. mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Meigs County Forecast Econqmy From Page A1 Roger Stearns stock portfolios. Wage-; and salaries barely budged. Hiring slowed in Novcmhcr. Housing remains a drag on the economy. More peoRoger Stearns. 61, Rutland. passed away on Dec. ple bought new homes in November. though far too 21. Surviving nrc his fatht·r. Warren Stearns: his few to ~ignal better times arc ahead for the battered brother, Chark~ J. Stearns and his wife. Chelcie: a housing industry. Sales rose 5.5 percent to a seasonalson and Llaughtcr. i\lan:lh and Cinda Rogers: sons. ly adjusted annu~•l rate of 290.000 units: the governTim Stearns and hi~ wife. Wendy, ano daughter, ment said. That's less than half the rate that econoMadalyn. Nathan Stearns and Albert Stearns. mists consider healthy. And the increa!)e follows a disA memorial servil-e will be held at I p.m. on Jan. mal October pace that nearly matched the lowest level H. 20 II. at St. John l.uthcran Church, Pine Grove in 47 years. Road. Memorial contrihutions may be made to the The ccono'rny is expected to pick up next year as church, Pine Grove Road. Racine. consumers spend more freely. Most Americans will - - - - - - ~ have more cash to spend because of a cut in Social Security taxes that Congress approved this month. But economic growth probably won't be fast enough to quick!) reduce unemployment. Many analysts arc predicting that the economy will From Page A1 grow at a 3.5 percent to 4 percent annual pace next presence i ~till ··very much a part of our life ... She year. That would be up from an expected 2.8 percent arranged the lnunch because she wanted to do ~ome­ pace th h ) car. thing personal for Josh and for him to have a Economists generally say growth needs to reach 5 Christma<> prc,cnt. Though she o,;aid c;he felt over- percent for a full year to bring down the unemploy\\ helmed \\hen she first saw all the people who ment rate by I percentage point. Many expect the rate 10\ ed Jo-.h g.tthercd by her son's grave last week- to be ncar 9 percent by the end of next year. The recent decline in the number of people seeking end. she explained: "Afterwards it gave me a peace like 1 had done o,;omething for him. celebrating his uoemployment benefits has encouraged economists. first Christmas in heaven.'' Applications have fallen by more than 20.000 in the Maybe that's the key to dealing with loss- doing past month. That should translate into more hiring in what we can \\hen we can for the person we lost to December than the previous month, according to most heal oursei\'L'S. Maybe it's not just a time for peace economists. The economy added a net total of only 39.000 jobs in November and the unemployment rate on earth but peace !'or thC' heart. rose to 9.8 pcrccnl. Pam'~ well aware she's not alone when it comes Weekly applications arc a real-time snapshot of the tq getting through Christmas while dealing with loss. To those, l1ke her, who arc feeling the pain of job market. If they continue to move down, hiring is umvekomc change in their lives, she said. "I would more likely to pick up. Applications reflect the level tell them to nC\Cr gi\'e up their hope and know that of layoffs. But can abo indicate whether companies Goo i in control of C\erything and He will get you are willing to add workers. Fewer people arc receiving unemployment benefits. through thc..,e :.easons. these holidays ahead. I could not make it \\ ithout God and I couldn't have faced The total unemployment benefits rolls dropped by I 03,000 to little more than 4 million in the week endit v. ithout Him.'' Though change has come, Pam says she will still ing Dec. II, the department said. That doesn't include millions of additional laid-off go back home to Cabin Creek, W.Va .. for Christmas because loved ones remain and 'Tve went home for workers who me rcce1ving emergency aid under extended unemployment benefits programs set up Christma" as long as I can remember." during the recession. About 4.7 million people are receiving extended benefits for up to 99 weeks. All told, about 8.9 million people obtained unemployment benefits during the week of Dec. 4. according to the latest data available. That was about 150,000 fewer people than' the prev10us week. Napper Kremlin hails Senate's approval of nuclear treaty BY VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Friday: A sllght chance of snow showers after 4 p.m. Mof.,tJy cloudy, with a high near 32. Light north. wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Friday Night : A chance of ~now showers. mainly after I 0 p.m. Cloudy, with a low around 24. Ligh t north wind. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Christmas Day: A . chance of snow ~how­ ers. Cloudy, with a high near 31. North wind between 3 and 6 mph. Chance of precip• itation is 50 percent. Saturday ~ ight : A chance of snow showers. Cloudy, with a low around 20. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of snow ~howers before 8am. Cloudy. with a high .near 27. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 14. Monday: Mostly cloudy. with a high ncar 27. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 17. Tuesday: Partly sunny. with a high near 32. Tuesday .~ i ght: Partly cloudy, with a low around 15. Wed nesday : Partly sunny. with a high near 33. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 35.92 Akzo (NASDAQ).- 61.49 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.84 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30 27 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.95 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 73.14 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 15.80 Champion (NASDAd) -1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.59 City Holding (NASDAQ)~ 37.47 Comns (NYSE)- 58.31 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.77 US Bank (NYSE)- 27.02 Gen Electric (NYSE) -18.04 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 34.62 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.08 Kroger (NYSE)-21.72 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 31.06 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 62.44 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.72 BBT (NYSE)- 26.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) -15.23 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.69 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.17 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.79. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.90 Royal Dutch Shell- 65.68 • Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Gs.12 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.60 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.68 WesBanco (NYSE)-19.67 Worthington (NYSE) -18.63 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET dosing quotes of transactions for Dec. 23,2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in GallipofiS at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. Member SlPC. For the Record ASSOCIATED PRESS Dogs 911 MOSCOW' President Dmitrv Medvedev on Thursda\ welcomed the U.S. Senate\ decision to ratPOMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched the ify :.. lal•dmark U.S.-Russian ftuclear arms control From Page A1 following calls t'or emergency medical assistance: treaty, but Russian legislators said they need to study Wednesday a resolution until January accompanying the docu- companionship. Proffitt said studies have shown pets 8:22 a.m., Leading Creek Road, altered mental stament before following suit. improve the lives of their owners and it's even been tus: 10:49 a.m .• Mulberry Avenue, allergic reaction: Medveclev'.., spokeswoman Natalya limakova said suggested not only is the pet's life prolonged by II: 18 a.m .. Oak Alley. fall• 11 :48 a.m .. Roj>e Hill that when he signed the New START treaty with getting out of the shelter but so is the life of the Ro.ad, dif~culty breathing: 4:0 I p.m .. East Memoria.! President Barack Obama. they agreed that the ratiti- owner who rescued it. "Instead of going to a pet store. l'd encourage Dnve, pam: 6:48 p.m .. T.R. 1004. Pomeroy. ches cation p~oce<>s should be con.ducted simultaneously. She smd ~hat Me~\edcv vo1ced hop.e that both hou5- people to go out and adopt from a shelter." Proffitt pain. Thursday e'> of Ru-;smn parliament would ratify the pact. but ~aid. ··we have just as good if not better dogs than 12:2S a.m .. Sycamore Street. ~liddleport. chest a~dcd !hat they, would n~cd ~?me ume to an~lyze}h~ a pet store." ~ pain: 12:38 a.m., Beech Street. ~1iddleport. abdomiSe~atc s .c~>nd1t1ons for Its rat1ficat10n heforc makme Currently, the shelter has five puppies which are nal pain. t~e1r dec1s1on. G • Sh 1 , d · d .· 1 Jd trc· t . · , ed b . Ob· , a ld a erman cp 1cr m1x an are s1x wecJ\.s o Til1.:" Nc W Sl''AR'l' • d ), Slhn ) ama I d S ·'b d • · " ' ' d ddJ '" p ff. . .d h •'d Mcdvedcv in April, would limit each country's stratee; ~~~ :. , ,ts cute ,an cu .'1· .. .ro It~ sal. t C) gic nuclear warheads to 1,550, down from the current mak; ~.:.x~.:cllcnt pt:ts. Also avall,tble are a Bla~k ceiling of 2.200. It also would re-establish a svstem Labrador. Yello": La~rador. Beagle. Shepherd mtx for monitoring and verification which ended last year and Border Solhe m.1x among others. T~~ she_Iter with the expiration of a previou~ arms control deal. even has a ktttcn wh1ch was dropped off for giveB Y L ARRY MARGASAK Legislators in the Kremlin-controlled parliament away. ASSOCIATED PRESS The cost to adopt a dog is $29 total -that's $21 had said before the Senate landmark ruling on Wednesday that they w·ould approve the treaty quick- for the adoption and $8 for the dog tag. The shelWASHINGTON - It will take a little longer for tcr's hours are 8:30 a.m.- II :30 a.m., Monday- some taxpayers to file their ly after it is ratified in the U.S. Lower house speaker Boris Gryzlov. however, told Saturday. though this week the shelter is clos.ed on 20 I 0 return~. but it will be reporters Thursday that the Senate's ratification reso- Friday and Saturday for Christmas. If you can't worth the wait for benefilution contained some conditions and the legislators make it to the shelter during regular hours, special ciaries of a new tax law: n~ed to carefully stud) the text before making deci- arrangements and appointments can be made by college students. teachers ston. calling the shelter and leaving a message at 992- and residents of states that lSERVINGiPOMfROYt; He ad~led that the State Duma ma~· ratify the pact 3779. have sales taxes but no income tax. Fnday 1f the text of the treaty 1tself remamed Proffitt cautioned against adopting any dog for Thanks to a December u~~h_anged. . • . Chnstmas as a present for a child if the child·s not It these cond1t1ons ~on t .chan.ge the text of th~ readv to take care of it but encouraged adoption of tax package that was t~eaty, we ~my pass a rat1ficauon bill even tomorrow, 1 a dog by anyone \\ ho is responsible and ready to hailed as a forerunner of a , m£ 2&1'/ TechlicJ; . . I welcome a lifelong four-legged companion into bipartisan spirit in governGryziO\ c;a.d • ntA~·leepWilJ!~Iisl' ment, the Internal Revenue _ He smd that the .house would need more t1me 1f 1t their lives . •10~8«-'li:ll'flelr.lll • c...tm _.. _,.... & , _ j hnds any changes m tlJC body of tht; treaty. need!to reproService For those wishing to gram computen; for new Russian hi\\ makers might need to work on the give a dog a forever home college tuition breaks. treat) until next January, said Konstantin Kosachyov. 25x laster!J .___ _ _ jc41•3,..,., in time for Christmas and teachers who buy classthe chairman of the inlcrnatwnal affairs committee in Sli~ Up Online' www LocaiNttccm the New Year. there's still room supplic~ with their the State Duma. The re,olution on the treaty's ratitiKeeping Meigs time and there's still dogs own c~ujon "containo,; many ullcrprctations that need a l,lnd money, ~~ Cai!Today&Sa ...• who are waiting. thorough study and a response of Russian lawmakAmericans who live -.vhere County informed LocaiNef 40·992~260 ers," he said there's no state and local Rehable ln!cro..:t Access S•n(C 1994 income tax to deduct. Conservati\ c Republicans said the pact would limit I The Daily U.S. options on missile defense, lacked sufficient procedure' to vcrifv Russia's adherence and deserved Sentinel more time for Cl:ru;idcrat ion. Subscribe · 992·2155 Ohama calico the treaty a national security imperative and pres<;ed <;trongly for its approYal before Congress.\\ ith a Republican majority. as:-.umes power in January. In recent day ... he had telephoned a handful of W.tvering . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Republicans. eventually Join Us As We Celebrate The Birth locking in their votes. • The Obamo admmistraof Our SaVIor tion has argued that the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service United Statec; must show credibility in its improved December 24- 6:30p.m. relation'\ wtth its former 1h~ 11'ord btcamtjltJh and made hu Cold War foe. and the dvxlling among us. john 1:14 treaty \\as critical to any rapprochement. The White llouse i-. also counting on Russia to help pressure Iran over its nuclear ambitions. Memories of Holidays past warm us even RC()uhlican~ had trh:d to kill the u:cat,y hy forcing during the coldest days. changes 111 1ts language that would h<IH! sent it back for negotiations with Middleport Church of Christ Mo'icow. Democrats sought to appea!.c some Fifth & Main Republ ic.m senators by www. middleportchurch. org letting them rai~e these Insurance· issues 111 legislation IHJUJt~J.Mee Matk fo.dg accompanying the treat) Sunday Morning Worship, Dec. 26th ~ tltdt v.ould not directly Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com at 8:15am & 10:30 am 1 affect the p.tct. I IRS says tax changes will cause some filiag delays Internet I ~ ~Page (fud-;:: 7 ., Happy Holidays ta'1musser " 'I Grange �Friday, December 24, The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Community Calendar Saturday, Dec. 25 MIDDLEPORT - A free Christmas dinner will be served at the First Prebyterian Church, 165 North Fourth Street, Middleport, on Christmas Day, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 2-3350 and leave a mesWge if you plan to attend. COOLVILLE - Third annual Christmas dinner, 1 p.m.. Coolville United Methodist Church. Open to the public at no charge. Thursday, Dec. 30 ALFRED - Orange Township trustees year-end meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the clerk PORTLAND- Lebanon ASK DR. BROTHERS Township Trustees meet at 6 p.m., township building. SYRACUSE - Yearend meeting of Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., village hall. dlelight service. MIDDLEPORT Christmas Eve service, 6 p.m., Ash Street Church. POMEROY Christmas Eve candlelight service, 7:30 p.m., St. John Lu1heran Church. MIDDLEPORT Annual Christmas Eve candlelight service, 8 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church. POMEROY Christmas Eve vigil mass with children's participation, 5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve M~night Mass with musical program beginning at 11 :15 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. RACINE - Christmas Church events Friday, Dec. 24 POMEROY Candlelight Christmas Eve service, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Church, by Brian Dunham, pastor. POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - St. Paul Lu1heran Church, Pomeroy, 9 p.m. Christmas Eve can- Eve service for Southem Charge, United Methodist Church, 6 p.m., Moming Star UMC. POMEROY Christmas Eve cantata 8 p.m., Trinity Church. Handball choir to perform at 7:30. Saturday, Dec. 25 POMEROY - Christmas Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Birthdays Friday, Dec. 31 SYRACUSE - Jane Teaford will celebrate her 91 st birthday on Dec. 31 . P.O. Box 261, Syracuse. Church Notebook New Life Lutheran Christmas Eve service GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church will host a Christmas Eve candlelight service, beginning at 7:30p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. The pub. is invited. The church located at 900 Jackson ke, Gallipolis. will host a Christmas Eve service at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. Pastor Larry Cheesebrew welcomes church families and the community to attend the service. attend the service. Christmas Eve at First Presbyterian GALLIPOLIS - First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve service beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. Pastor Timothy Luoma will be preaching. The church choir will provide choral selections. Holy Communion will be observed. First Presbyterian Church is located at 51 State Street, Gallipolis. Fo,r information, call 446-1030. First Church of God Christmas Eve service GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God in Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve candleGALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopai Church light service at 6 p.m., in Gallipolis will host an . Friday, Dec. 24. The intergenerational church is located at 1723 Christmas Eve service at Ohio 141. 4:30p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. The public is wel- Christmas Eve at come, especially children and families. Fair Haven UMC Refreshments following KANAUGA the service. The church is located 541 Second Kanauga Fair Haven Avenue, Gallipolis. United Methodist Church will host a Christmas Eve Christmas Eve at service at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. Pastor Bidwell UMC Larry Cheesebrew welBIDWELL - Bidwell comes church families United Methodist Church and the community to Christmas Eve at St. Peter's Christmas Eve at French City Baptist GALLIPOLIS French City Baptist Church will host a Christmas Eve candlelight service at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. French City Baptist Church is located on Ohio 160 North, Gallipolis. Pastor Mark Williams invites the public to attend. First Church of the Nazarene Christmas Eve GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. The church is located at 1110 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Middleport Church plans free Christmas Day dinner MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Church of Christ will hold a free community dinner on Christmas Day iri the Family Life Center. The doors will open at 1:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to call992-2914 to make reservations, and to give information on children in families planning to attend. «?!!?.~!L!~~v~!;~~~d~:~~fit f!~~.~g~:~~-~~~~. . ~~!son AND WARREN LEVINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK -As travelers take to road, air and sky in the sometimeshectic last days before Christmas, they should keep one thing in mind: It could be worse. Planes took off into windy but accommodating skies Thursday morning at New York's LaGuardia Airport as Steve Kent prepared to fly to Denver for a family ski trip, scoffing at the puny lines. "1 don't find it that difficult," he said. "I think Thanksgiving is harder." Though Christmas and New Year's travel is expected to be up from last year, the spread-out nature of these holidays eans things won't be ite so cramped as • Thanksgiving, for instance, when practically everyone who's going somewhere is on the move the same day. "We have a lot of folks who already may have taken off of work," said Troy Green, a spokesman for AAA. "They may have arrived at their destination before today." Mike Lukosavich, of Harrison Township, Mich., was surprised the first leg of his trip was moving so smoothly when he stopped at rest area on the Ohio Turnpike in Elmore, Ohio. near Toledo. He, his wife and their 8month-old daughter were heading to see family in Parkersburg, W.Va. His only headache came when he saw the gas price about $3 a gallon. "It's something you ave to do to see the family," said Lukosavich, 33. The AAA has expected overall travel to rise about 3 percent this year, with more than 92 million people planning to go more than 50 miles sometime between now and Jan. 2. More than 90 percent said The Air Transport Association was expecting 44.3 million people on U.S. flights between Dec. 16 and Jan. 5 - up 3 percent over the same period a year ago but still below pre-recession travel volume. The average ticket price is $421, up by 5 percent. The Vino Yolo Wine Room at Detroit Metropolitan Airport is benefiting from more travelers, manager Mark Del Duco said Thursday. "The Christmas mood is more there this year than last," he said, esti- this l 0 percent this season compared w1th last year as financially confident travelers spend more freely. Some travelers weren't thrilled about their mode of transportation. Anthony Lauro joined nearly 100 people lined up Thursday morning for a Montreal-bound coach at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's bus terminal in midtown Manhattan. He faced an eight-hour ride to see his fiancee there. "Flying to Canada is astronomically over- Her doctor is ·the television Dear Dr. Brothers: My 16-year-old daughter is addicted to any drama on TV that has doctors in it. If two are on at the same time, she tapes one to watch later. This has made dinner table conversation sound like a break room at a hospital.- She has knowledge of all these obscure medical conditions - and what's worse is she thinks she has most of them. She's always been really healthy and shows no signs of anything, but still she worries. Why is this? -K.B. Dear K.B.: Look on the bright side - your daughter is old enough to be making some career decisions soon, or at least she's beginning to show some leanings toward things she might be interested in doing with her life. If you can get her past the hypochondria-like symptoms she's picked up from watching TV (a very common phenomenon), you might see that all this seemingly wasted time has given her a push toward a career in medicine. And the field has so many facets that I'm sure she could find her niche in a world that is bursting with opportunity. But first things first. Since your daughter "catches" all the diseases she sees on TV, perhaps you could point her toward a documentary or scientific study on this topic. She actually could study the phenomenon herself, and eventually come to some sort of tipping point where she is observing the shows as a critic and not as one of the vtcttms. A similar approach often works with students exposed to advertising once they begin to look at the ads critically and not as a. cus- Dr. Joyce Brothers tomer waiting to be exploited. Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been getting pretty serious with this guy I met online in a local chat room. I really like him and think we might actually have something here. I was fr~aked out last week when I went to a party and heard that he's friends with a guy I once dated and didn't treat very well. I know it's only a matter of time before my ex and my boyfriend find this out. Should I tell him first, and explain the entire ugly debacle, or should I just wait it out? - C. W. Dear C.W.: You may find that even though you met online and that made you "strangers," it is a small world and you may actually have more than one acquaintance. Though you admit to treating the old boyfriend badly, you don't know what stories the new guy may hear that are going to be unflattering to you in some way. It might be a good idea to explain what happened before he gets the gossipy version from someone else. If it makes you look bad, you're going to have to think about why you treated the ex-boyfriend badly, and whether this kind of behavior on your part has been a pattern or was just a one-time mistake. Helping matters is that the most densely populated parts of the country are getting a break from the weather. Ashk'~ Enslen· J>onald Vaughan Sr.· J>nnuld Vaughan Jr. 505 ~ lulbl'rr: lkights. Pollll'fll:, OH 45769 Urgent Care }foliday Hours Christmas Eve HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis Urgent Care · . Jackson, Athens, & Meigs Urgent Cores 1pm-6pm 12pm-6pm Christmas Day Gallipolis, Jackson,& Athens Urgent Cores Closed Meigs Urgent Con 12pm-6pm New Year's Eve Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-6pm Jackson,Athens,·& Meigs Urgent Cores 12pm-6pm New Year's Day Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-9pm Athens Urgent Core 9am-9pm Jackson & Meigs Urgent Cores · nam-9pm Wishing you and your family a wonderful Holiday Season from the ns & Staff at Holzer Clinic - ~-- -----------------------------------------~ �• r -- .,- l l 1 • , 1 ' .,,, ~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 2 4, 2010 ' The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respectinj! an 'establishment of religion, or prohibititlg tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gor,ertmunt for a redress of grier,ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Don't believe in Santa? NORA·o tracks him Just say no to new START BY MARY KUHLMAN OHIO NEWS CONNECTION Those who say they don't believe in Santa may want to check in with the North American Aerospace Defense Command. NORAD is responsible for keepmg the airspace safe in North America. Every Christmas Eve its radar spots Santa, racing around the world and dropping off tons of gifts. So. how does he get all that work done in just one night? Lt. Stacey Knott works with NORAD. "We've asked him about that. Santa is in a different type of tune plane, and so the time is a little different for him. That's hO\v he's able to get all around the world in just that little bit of time.'' According to Lt. Knott, Santa usually begins his rounds in the Eastern hemisphere. When l;l.e arrives in North America. NORAD's fighter jets intercept him to ensure a safe journey. Based on flight data in more than 50 years of tracking, NORAD officials ·believe that Santa is alive in the heatts and minds of people throughout the world. Preparations are already in place for this year's intercept. she adds. "We are going up and meeting him with our fighter aircraft to make sure that he travels safely a<.:ross our <.:ountry, and then tipping the wings to him. to say 'hello· from our jets ... For children who plan to track Santa's progress on the Internet or by phone on Christmas Eve, Lt. Knott has this advice: "You've got to get to bed and get to sleep before Santa arrives in your neighborhood, or else he won't stop at your house right away. He'll try to come back later, when you are asleep, but he won't come right then ... Lt. Knott says she's seen the sleigh on radar: but has she seen Santa in person? "I haven't! I'm always making sure I'm in bed and asleep so I'll get my presents. So, I haven't seen him, but I thought one time that I heard some jingling and maybe some little reindeer hooves on the roof.'' She says every year, more than 1.200 uniformed personnel and civilians volunteer their time to answer thousands of phone calls and emails that pour in from around the world on Christmas Eve. To track Santa yourself. go online to www.NORADSanta.org or call 877-HJ NORAD. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letter£ are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel, Rf - "'at:V:i.oes The 111 th Congress has been discredited by its arrogant disregard for the public and repudiated at the polls. President Obama and his allies in the Senate are. nonetheless. trying to use the lame duck session to get a ··zombie Senate" to foist on the American people right before Christmas a dangerous "New START" nuclear arms treaty with Russia. There are compelling reasons why the handful of Republican Senators who will decide whether this treaty is approved in its present form - under artificially constrained circumstances that allow minimal opportunity for informed debate should just say "No." Some of the most compelling include: The treaty would leave the Russians with thousands more nuclear weapons than the United States when their ten-toone advantage in "tactical" anus is factored in. Moreover. the Kremlin's tactical weapons are mostly modern. Ours are, on average, over thirty-years old; some actually rely on vacuum tubes. Theirs are deployed forward near our allies and, in some cases. are being moved stilI closer in order to intimidate America's friends. Meanwhile, our tactical bombs, artillery shells, etc. are no longer deployed aboard Navy ships and many of them are kept in the United States, and therefore are of limited, if any, deterrent value. What is more, Russian doctrine holds that such weapons are useable and probably decisive 111 warfighting. Moscow's large arsenal of tactical nukes will be even more of a" threat i( sharp cuts are made in the "nuclear umbrella" historically provided to our friends Frank Gaffney, Jr. by our strategic deterrent. Does anyone think this will make the world safer and strengthen America security? New START shrinks the U.S. deterrent at a time when the threat from dangerous countries is growing, unconstrained by the treaty. China, North Korea, Iran, Syria, Myanmar and Venezuela are among those increasingly hostile nations who have obtained nuclear weapons or are working to get them. This list may sh01tly include others who have, until now, been American allies but may feel, under the circumstances. obliged "go nuclear." as well. If we are seen as less able (or willing) to prot'ect them with our deteiTent, the world is likely to have a nuclear lot more weapons. not fewer of them (let alone be rid of them. as Mr. Obama hopes) and surely be a lot more dangerous for the United States. New START will allow the Russians to have a say - and what amounts to a veto over America's defenses against missile attack. The Russians have said they will withdraw from the treaty if we improve the quantity or quality of our very limited antimissile capabilities. That threat will be more than enough to dissuade an Obama administration (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is Published Tvesday through Friday, to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. j error in a story, call the newsroom Second·class postage pa1d at 1 at (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newsj:aper I Our main number is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 1 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 4 weeks ••• • ..•..•.'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •.••.•.• .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .....•..•..•..•.. 50' 1Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should remit in ad\ance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 d1rect to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. / Correction Policy I UNDER ~ s: 0 ~ M P E SC\-\00\.s, General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs .. .. .. .. .. .. weapons-relevant kno\. how and technology available to the likes of Iran. Venezuela and No1th Korea. And it is continuing to proliferate ballistic missile, advanced anti-aircraft and anti-ship missiles. submarines, tanks. highly capable fighter planes and immense quantities of AK-47 automatic rifles - without regard for the danger they will pose in the Middle East. Far East and even Latin America. As a result, the United States, its allies and interests are at greater risk by the day. New START would actually reward the Kremlin for such behavior. rather than end it. Action on the treaty to date has shown that the Senate's political equi~ alent of the "livi dead" and other me1 bers of the 1 11t Congress cannot address, let alone fix, these problems in the · few days left in the lame-duck session. That is precisely why President Obama is insisting that it vote on New START before year's end. There is actually no compelling reason why the Senate should vote on New START under these circumstances and plenty of reasons why it should not. If President Obama insists on Senators approving this defective treaty without sufficient time and information to debate and assess - Jet alone actually fix - its problems, at least 34 of them should fitmly just say ··No." (Frank J. Gaffney, .A is President of r/ifl' Center for Security Policy. a columnist for the Washington Times and host of the nationally svndicated program, Secure Freedom Radio.) /f.!tl cv~~- ·· ~ I N G ~Uta\_ \ C Circulation ' Circulation Manager: 740·4462342. Ext. 11 that has already cut. slowed and refu.sed to deploy U.S.' anti-missile programs. Such an arrangement is especially crazy since other dangerous countries that are not parties to New START are building up their ability to attack us and our allies with ballistic missiles (see above). For example. Iran will soon have a base for such missiles in Venezuela a new ··cuban Missile Crisis" in the making. Why should Moscow be able to decide whether we can protect the American people from those missiles? Russian compliance with New START cannot be properly verified. This is a particular problem because the Kremlin has cheated on every arms control treatv it has ever signed. Incredibly. New START supporters say that, without this treaty. we \von 't be able to monitor what the Russians are doing. In fact. since the treaty provides quite limited verification arrangements. we will only be able to monitor what Moscow wants us to monitor. You can bet that cheating will take place in the future in Russia, but it· will probably occur in the countless places where we are not allowed to conduct inspections. Under the kleptocratic Vladimir Putin, the Russian government is not our friend. let alone a reliable partner. The claim that New START is necessary to "reset" relations is misleading. and potentially dangerously so. In fact, Putin and his ruling clique are deeply hostile to America. He is continuing to arm, protect and otherwise embolden our enemies around the world. For example. Russia is making nuclear County . . .'35.26 . . .' 70.70 . . ' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . .'56.55 ) . �.. friday, December 24, 201 0 10 45 am Slllld,y £\elllll8 6 00 p m Pa:; llr Don WllkC1' ·'""poston~ Chlm'h of j\5\IS Christ Apostolic \lmZan1t ard Wa!tl Rd Pa:tor James M~.et SU!XIay Scrool 10:30 am Eiler.ilJ!l - 1 'lO p m l '::t"ni!"[ 873 S ~rd Av.: Mtddl~or. Rev. Mtc~l Bn:ltont PastiL Sunday IC SC am ':'ue. 6 3C prayer Wed 1 pm Btble SIOOy Enunanu<iApostolic Tabd-IIAcJ. Inc loop Rd ·ff Ne • Luna Rd R•ltland. s= SJn .oro arn & 130 pm Thm 7:C.:: p m Pastor Ma1y R Hutton Assembly of God Uberty ~mbly of God PO &x 467 Du~lJ!l LaDe. Mason. WVa Past r Nell Tellll3llt. Swxl~ SeMCe: 10.00 am and 7 p m Baptist P.lg~vm. Flw•iD Baptist Church P<£torl'bydRo!s SlllldaySchoolQ30t! 1n'30 ""· \Mmh•r <"Nl"" •n lO "' 11 m an Wed preao.lulll: 61·m Carpent<t' Ini!11Jend61l Baptist Chlm'h Swxlay School • 9 '30arn. PreJdu~<g S~ 10 'lO<~n. FWlliiiS SC1'VICC 1 OOpm. V<~day Btble Stll!lv 1 00 prl\ Pa;•or Ches~ B3ptist Churtit P~tor. St,...., utde 740-36 7-7801 H 14C-9'12 1542 C 740 645-25!7. Sllllda'.' Sctool 9 30 3ln. Momn~& V!:mhir· 10·30 am, Yout.h & Btble Bldllel 6 30 pm. clou ptactb~ 7.<1Q. SpecJ.al da)~ of month I l..adles ot Grare 7 pm 2Dd ~.lonffiy ~ Me%1's FcUo·••slup 7 pm 3!d Tue: • Ho~ BAptist Chri (Southern I 'i70 Gl'31ltS• Mtddleport. Swxlay s llool - 930am ~rslup -I• am aDd 6 pm W:dnesday Sm'lCe- < p m Pa:tor "My ~hs Ruti3J'ld F'irst&~istChurdt Suoday School ~ 30 am Vbnlup 10.45am Pom~roy First &ptist P~tor Jor. Brockert. Ea:t Ma~n St. SundaySch 9"l0 an. Worship 1030run First Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Ptke. Sundav Scoool <l30 am \!Alrshtp- 9 45 am & 1 00 p tn. ~lleSday Ser.~ces • 7 ~0 p rn Pastor David Bran.ml First Baptb1 Chlm'h Btlly Z~p31l 6th and PalmC! S• Mtddleport. Swxlay School 9 15 am Wmh1p 1015 am. 7JO pm W:dnesdaySer.~ce- 700 p m Rutbnd FtwWi11Bapti<.1 S<iem S1 Past!t Ed Bamey Sunday School - 10 am Evenmg - 7 pm. ~dai-SeMCe: 1 pm Sl'('l)nd BeJ,Cist Churdt RrNCls • ood. WV. S11nday Sc!tool 10 am Morlllllg ·rt ";hlp II am E'mllng- 7 pm Vol:dnesd.?1 7 p m t\1'51 &ptist Chun-h of Mason. WV 0r.de~t:llde%11 Bapt~ I) SR 652 !Yld An~•llon S• Pas.,r Ro~r1 Gr<dy. Suoda·1 .coo<.! 10 am. t.:~mtlll: chmch II am. S\Uld.?! ev!:llilll: 6 pm '.lb1 Bible Studv 1 pm Catholic Sacrul H<flrt Cs tholic Churdt •Iii MulbC!rl Ave Pomeroy 9'l2-'i89S. Pastor Rev WahC! E henl7, Sat Con 4 45-5 I ~p m Mass- 5 ~C p m Sun Con ·8 45-0 15 am S lll Mass 9 3Ci m Dally ~'<lS.- 8 ~:am Chut-ch of Chl'ist \'k\'tSil~ Church of Christ Ra<in~ First Baptist P~tor Ryan Eat.n. pastJr Sut:doy School • i 31; a \\brsl~p 10 40 a Ill pm ~'kd..e:day SeM:t: - 7 iq • Si11·<t' Run BAptist !'astir JohnS 1 an sou Sunday Scoool lOam 'ik<htp- 11a'!l, 7 0 pm Werln~day Ser.~ce:- 7 00 p m • Mt Unim Baptist !'astir Dcll!lls Weaver Sunda;t School 9 45 am Evenlllg 6 .lO p m , v.tdnesday SeMces - b 30p ltc Beth.lo!h61l &ptist Churdt Great Bend Route 124 RaCJn• OH Pa:;tor . Sunday Scoool 9 3L am Swxlay W:mlup 10 30 arn We!illf!d•J· B1bleSmd)'· IOOpm Old BEC!tel J'oM. Will Baptist Chlm'lt 28601 St Rt 7, Mtddle~ort S•lliday SeMce - !0 <1m 6 00 p m Tut:'day Sern:es 600 lillsrle &p1ist Churdt St Rt 143 J'ISI off Rt 7, Pastor Rev James R Acree. Sr Sunday Uulfted Ser.'lee \ltl:mhtp- :0 30 am , b p to '.lednesdaySeMces -7 p m • faith BAptist Chlm'h Rallro<d St, Ma:on. Sutday School IL am 'J.brship- II am 6 pm. Vtdne:day SeMces • 7 p m forest Run &~ist- Pom<t'O)' Re11 Joseph Vllods. Solliday School - I, am 'llllrshtp -11.30 am :VIt Morillt Baptist Fourth & Mmn S• Mtddlepor( Sunda> Sctool-930am \411r.luj-l045amPastor Rev Mtchi<'l AThornps~n. Sr Antilulty Baptist S\Ulday School - 9 30 am Wmhlp - ~In Rutland Churdt ofG<wl Pastor Larry Shreff!C1'. Su::Jday 'Mrr..!Up 1ud m 6 p m Vedn~d.(l S!t'VlCes 1 pm. Syracll'll.' First Chureh of Gorl App1eandSeoondS•s. Pas<or Rev. Davll R•ll:ell Suodav School and \li:irshlp- lO am Eventng Sennces 6 3C p m Wednesday Serw:es - 6 30 p m Churdt of Gorl of ProJlh<cy 0 J Wlute Rd off St Rl 160 '"tor PJ Chapman. S•m:la:.· Sch.ol 1< am ~rshtp 11 am Wednesda-f SC1'vx:es 1 p.m Congregational Trinity Church P..;IJr- Rev Tom ~hnsou. Secood & ..:jnn Pomeroy Past.r Won !up 1015 am Episcopal 33226 t:\uklrcn's Hc•rn~ 1<1. Pomeroy OH Contaot 740-992-384 7 Sullday momtng 10 00. Sun mo!lllng Btble study. foLo ·'''Ill: won Lip Sun ~ve ,; ·o prn. We<! bt ble S'DdY 7 pm Hemlod< Gror~ Cloistim Churdt MIIIUit-l Larry Bro·• ll. 'wl.llrslup • 9 30 a~ S ru~y Scheel 10 ~l am Btble S•ll!ly rpm Conununity C hurdt Pa::l:lr. S~ iomek. Ma111 Stteet Rutlalld Suoday '\Mmhtp-10 00 am Sunday Ser.~o:e 7 p m. Pom .roy Church of Christ ll2 W MuSt Sunday School- o 30 a rn '.lllr:htp- 10 ~0 am 6 p m Wednl:s :ay SeM:e$ • 7 p m D:t.nf'ill• Hol.in(:SS Church ~ 10<7 Stat: Rout: 325. l.artgnlle Pasllr Bnan Baley. S•md~ school 9 30 am. Suoday •nmlup 10 30 am & 1 p m. Wednl:sday prayer serviC:e -7 p m !'om<roy W.stsitlt Church of Christ 3S::26 C'hlldten s Horn~ Rd S ·mday School- · urn 'llllrshtp -lOam 6 p m Wednesday SCJV~Ce; - 7 p m :'.1iddl.port Chlm'h of Christ 5th ~d Matn. Pas•or AI Hartson. Chlldrens ::llle<'.,r, Sha!on Sayre. ~ Dtret~or DocJ8er Vaughan. Sunda:1 Scrool • 9 30 arn 'Mmhtp- S l'i 10 ~Cam 1 p m. V,ednesdavSerw:e 1p m KmoChurdt of Christ 'llbrshtp- 9 3C am. Sunday School • 1030arn P~tor·JeffreyWall~e 1staJ:d 3!dSund.?J Bl!ln~l.klw Holiness Cal•ary ~im Cha~l Hamsonville Ro<d. l"alt!r Charles McKellZIC. Sunday School ~ 30 am . '.0\mhtp II am 7 00 p m. 't\l:dnesda-f Semre- 100 p.m Ro~ of Sharon Holiness Churdt Leahng Creek Rd Rutland P-.sllr Rev De'•;ey Ku~g. S•tnday school· 9 30 am. Sunday "Orsh·p -7 p m ·~llfSday pl'il'fC1' rnettmg- I pm PlneGro•e Bible Hlllness Churdt 1a nule ort Rt 325. Pasl:ir Swxla-f School -? 30 arn Vbllhip- :o 30 am 6 .00 p m Wednesday SerVICe· 7 00 p m Pa:;tor Denn Nun 'llllnlup ~SO am Sunda'f S~nol lli:"ll am LongBottom S•llllily School ~'30 am Worshtp L.lCam. Pastor Jan La~Dde~ S'lnday School • 9SO am. Wmlup- 1030 am and 6 p m. v.edllesday Sef\llt:es • 7 p m R~ille Pastor Rev Warren 4tl;ens Sunday School 9 30 & m. \\brsiup 10 30 am. Sunday rlll'1illlS 6 pm Rutbnd Churdt of the Nuan-n~ Pa:nr Ge<.rge S~et Sunday Scoool • Q'30 arn Vlmlup 10 30 am· 630 pm ~daySer.~ce: ·7p m \~mh.p - 9 JO am ,Sunda·1 School L SO a tn Fmt Sundav of Month 700 p m service Pa;llr Gene Oc d·• Ill Thp~PlainsSt. 1\ul Pa:;t11 Jun Corbm Sund.?.t School . !l a rn Wou!Up 10 am. Tutsd<.y Servas -7~pm Othel' Churches • Cmtr:ll Clust~r A:burj (Syrat"liC~ Pa:tor Bob P.obmson. S•mday Scrool 9 45 am \lklrsh1p II am w,iae:d:y SeMCeS- 7 '30 pm TmmJ~ flatwoods Pa:tor Della)Y Stuttlet Sun1ay School· !Jam 'vlobnhlp-llam m f'ons!Rwt &b Robtnson. Sunday School- 10 am. 'llbrshlp-9am P<~l:lr H..th tMkldl~) Pastor Brl31l D•mha!n. Sunday School 10 00 am. Vobnlup -11 00 ~ m 1.Thll Gospel Church) HarnsonVllle P"'ton Bob and Kay Mal'lhaD Pa:tor Bob Robtnson. Sunday School 9 30 am ~r<htp - 10 30 am Thurs 7 p m Amazing G-ao:Conunwrlly Church Pa;tor ~'/De Dunlap. St<te RL681. Tuppen Plans. Sun. v.brslup 10 am & 6.30 pm.. ~d Btble SIOOy 7 00 p m FW-!Cha~l S\Ulday School 9 am. 'llbrshtp 10 am N_...,. B<finnirgsChlm'h Rlmeroy 9.25 Rod< Springs Pa:t!r Dcwayne Studet Sunday School 9 00 am \lkll'$hlp - 10 am Youth FeDO'•·:hlp. Sunday 6 p m EarlySuoday 'J oulup 8 am ~ral.elfhe~t Rutbnd Pastor John Chapman. Sunday School 9 30 am. 'llbrshtp 10 30 am. Thursday Sel\llres 7 p m Salem Center Pastir Wuhan K Marshall, Swxlay School- 10 15 am 'J.6!lhtp- 915 am. B1bleStudy Monday 7 00 pm SIIO'vrille Sunda-J School 10 arn. Vbnlup 9 am. B~ny Pa:tor John Ro:rew~e:z: Snnday School! 0 am, V.brslup - 9 am Wednesday SeMces - 10 am Hysell Run Community Churdt Pasl:lr Rev Lanyl.emley; Suoday School • Q30 am. Vob~hlp· 1045 am. 7 pm. Thqllda-j Btb~ Stlldy and Youtll- 7 p m MomlngStar Pastor John Roze·.v~e:z: Sunday School11 a rn Vtbrslup- !~am l.a11Nl ClifJ Fh.& M~hod.ist Churdt P3Sror Glen l<{cClung. Snnday School JhlC am. W!r:lup · 10 !10 am dlld ~ ' rn '.lkdne::day Set'ollce • 7 00 pm Pastor BiD Marshall Sunday School 9a m ~rshtp - 10 am. 1st Sunday e~.ery month e•~umg servtce 7 00 p m. TheChurchofJ~ Br.ldbw)' C.hlll"dt of Christ Mm~ter li!S'lll R. •1Sh. 39558 Br<W:lhury Rlad. ~.M:l~pol'. Sun Zf Scoool - 9 30 am v.brshtp- 10 30 am Ruti3J'ld Church of Christ suooay scoool- 9 ~o "rn 'llllrshlp and Cr mmo~n.on • lC ~r am. DaVId WISeman Muuster Christ of Latter-Day S:li:nts St Rt 160. 446 6l47 or 446 U86. S wday Sclool 10 20- II am Rehel SoctetyiP!telthood 11 05-1200 OOOD. Sacrament Semce Q.to I~ am Homemakllll: mreb~ 1st Thur. . 1 p m Luther.an St Jolut Luthe:an Chtuch Pine Gm"' Worshlp- 9 IX: ar• S•Dday School- 10 00 am 1'-..:.,r Bral!fonl elturdt of Christ Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradb•uy Rd. Yo•tth Mmu'C! B!U Amberge~ Sunday s.hool- 9~0am. ~r:hlp- ~roam 10 30 am 1.00 p m 'VIednesday SeM:e$ • 7~0 p m Our S3Y'our Lutheran Clurclt 'Nal.Dut iUd Hell!Y Sts Rav.-nn•ood WVa Pa:•or David Russell Sunday School-IOOOam Wol'$hlp llam Hicl;ory Hills Clturdt of Christ St P.lulLuth<S"an Chtudt .:omC! Sycarnore & Serond St, Pomeroy Sun School 9 45 am. V.lmht) II am iuPloer: Plams. l'a!tl! Mtke Moore. Btble class. 9 a rn Suoday, 'A•ochtp I am Sunda-;. ·.vors!Up 6 ~0 prn Sun'Jy Btble class 7 pm Wed P~tor 'or.k t'olgrove. Sunday Scb,ol w.~~ntp SC!'Ilce 10 ;;s, am Bible Study \!lronesday 6 30 p m 9 'lO am Dext~rChlm'h of Clui~ Suoday school Q ~0 am. Sttt:day >~or: hlp 1030a.rn The Clwrdt of Christ of Rlm<t'O)' lntersecllon 1 and 124 W E\ruigehst Ocnnr' Sa:gent. o.mday Btble Study 9 30 am W rshlp , 3(' am aDd~ 3(' p m Vkdnesday BtbleS•'l:ly 7 p m Cltl'istian t.'nion H.u1fom Chunit of Christ ln Chm1ian Uniln I" tfc!d WVa Pa:;tor Mike Pucl:ett Sunday Sc!Dol ~ ~ a rn 'llbrshlp ;o 3~ J m • 7·00 p m 1Plcdiii!:Sd8'f SeMces 7 00 p m United Methodist Graham United Methodist Vobr:h1p - II am Pa:tor Rlcha:d Ne.l'ie Bedttel United Methodist Nr•· Haveu. Rtcha!d Nease. Pastor. Sunda·• • orshtp 9 30 am ':'Jes 6.30 prd)'er arrl Btble Study JI.It OiYeUnited MEC!todist Off 124 behllld Wlll:r:s'lllle. P;rtor Rell R<iph Sptres. S 1nday School- 9 SO a rn. 'llllrshtp- IC '3C am. I p m. Thursday SeMces - 1 !' m :\II!igs CooJ)el'atire P.lr.sh North~t C'h.stet Alfred Pa:;tor Gene Goodwtn. Sunday School - 9 30 am. ~rshtp 11 am 6 30 p m Chest,;r n'<til lun rorbt«. 'Nol'$hlp Q arn. S•ruday School - 10 a rn Thursday SeMt:es 1 p nt Jowa Church of God Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds Ra:-tn~ Ohlo, Pastor John RcmwJC:z: S\Ulday School9 45 am Vtbulup · 11.00 am . Btble Stlliy \!led 7 30 p m E:ISIU:t:art \!ednesday 7 p m • R3cintPast!r Rev. Wilham Mar:hall Suoday School 10 am 'Mirslup - 11 am v.l::dnesaay SeNJCe~ 6 pm Thur Bible Studv 1 pm Cool.;u.. United M~thodist Parish Pastor Helen Kln~e. Cool'lllle Chqrch. Mrun & Fifth St Sun Scoool- 10 am Vtbrshtp- 9am. Tues SeNlces -7p m Nazarene Point Rock Church of theNallllMle Route 689. Albany, Rev Uoyi:l Gnmm. past!t Sunday School 10 arn. •orhstp seMce 11 am evenurg servtce 7 prn v.ed prll'Joer meetlll87 pro Middleport Church of th~ Nuarme .Pa:tot Leonard Powell. Sunday Scoool • 9 30 am \l.brship 10 30 am 6 30 p m ~sdayServ.:e: -7p.m. Sme:srile Community Cltu.rc). Sunday School tO 00 I'J\\, Suoday Vobrship 11 00 am. Wldnesday 7.00 pm Pastor Br~ & Musy Dailey Olsis Christian felklwsltip (Non-deoommatJOn<i fellowship) MeetilJ!llU the Me~gs Mtddle Sctool C<ietenaPast!r Chns Stewarl IOOOam-NoonSunday lnfunnal 'J<Ilrshtp. Chlldm;~ mmtstty Com.rnwtity of Christ Pordaod-Racrue Rd ~tor Jun Proffitt. S•today School - 9.30 arn. Vobnhtp I 0:30 a rn , 'lltlednesday Servi:es • 7 00 pm BEC!tel Worship Cmte.r 39782 St Rt 1 l miles south of Tuppen Pla~ns. OH Non-deoomtnallonal wrth .:'ont:mporary PraiSe & \!.br:htp Pa;tor Rob Barber. Assoc. P~ tor Karyn Daw Youth Dlrector Betty Fulks Suoday seMce: 10 an 'lllluhlp & 6 pm Family L1fe Classes. Ved & Thur nJ8ht l.Jfe · Groups at 7 prn. Thurs monnlJ!l ladles· Life Group at I 0 Outer l.Jmtts Youth Life Group on~ MllllJ!l hom 630 to 8.30 VUliiiS on.hne at·11ww bethdwc.org 398 Ash St. Mtddlepor~ P~br Mark Morrow Sunday School 9.30 am. Mormng 'lllllrshlp 10.30 am & 6 30 prn. ~esd<rf Se!VlCC - 6 30 p m. Youth Serw:e- 6 30 p m Appe Lif,; Cutter "Full-Gospel Church". Pa~ton John & Patty Wa:le. 603 Seoond A-.e Mason. 77'35017 SeMce tune Sut:day 1030 am \llbillesday 1 pm Abundallt Grao> 923S Tlu!dSt. Muidlepo!l P~tor 'Jeresa DaviS. Sunday servtce. 10 am v.e:!nesday servre 7 p.m Salem Commwrlly ChlllCh Backofv.l5tColumbta W\laom l.Jevtng Road P~tor. Charles Roi!Sh (304) 6752288. SUilday School 9 30 am. Snnday eventng serVJce 7 00 pm Bibly Study 'lltlednesday seMCe 7{)0 pm Hobson Christian FeikJ'5.'Sidp ~ Pastor He~schel While. Sunday School10 <111. Suoday Ch11!Ch seMre- 6 30 prn 'lltlednesday7 pm REStoratiln C1uistia11 Feibw!ltip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastir Lounte Coats. Sunday 'llllnlup 10 00 am 'lltlednesd.?J 7 pm House of Hill ling Mln.istrifs St Rt. 124 LangSYille., OH Full Gospel Cl Pas toll Robe~t & Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9.30 am. . 'vlobnlup 10 30 am - 1 00 pm. Wed T~ Pentecostal ~tecosta!Ass:embly !'astir St Rt 124. Raabe. Tornado Rd Suoday School 10 am Eventng - 7 p m.. Wednesday SeMce: - 7 p m Presbyterian Hanison'rille PrEsbyterian Church Pastor Rev Da'lld Faulkner. 'lllllrshrp 9 00 am Suoday Mklillt!pllrt I'Nsbyterian Past!r James Snydet Suoday School 10 am. worslup seMCC II am failhV~yThbmMdeCmmm Baley Run Road. Pastor Rev Emmett Rawson. Sunday Evenms 7 p m Thursday Servre- 7 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist SyraaJS~e Mil::mn 1411 Brrlgeman St Syracuse. P~tor Rev Roy Thompson. Sunday School- I 0 am. E-..emng • 6 p m ~sday Ser.~ce 7 pm. Hazel Community Church Ott Rt 124. Pastor Edsel Hart. Sunday School- 930am. 'llllrshlp-1030am 7 30p m Dyo>S1'ill~Conunwrlly Church Sunday School 9 ~0 am. 'llbrshtp • 10 30 am. 1 p m l\iorse CInpel Chlm'h Suoday school 10 am. \l.lmhtp - 11 am Wednesday SeNre- 7 p m R...tsvillef~llowwp faith Gospe!Churdt Lolll: Botl:lm. Swxlay School 9 30 am. v.brshtp • I0 45 a m . 7 30 p m • 'll.l!rlnesday 1 30 p m Syracuse Chlm'h of th~ Naz:s fllll~ Pastor Shannou Hutchuon, Sunday \lobi'$ htp I~ 31 am. 6 p m \ll~d SeMel:$ -7 p m FUll Gospe.IL¥11~ 33045 Hllaod Road Pomeroy P~tor Roy Hun~r Snnday School 10 am. & 7 30 'lltledllesday E'mllng 130 p m. Jesus ~tiES !'astir Edd.e Bae!. Meebll8 333 Mecllamc St:teet Pomeroy OH SeMtee-.erySunday IIOOam Middleport Community Churdt Andei'$On. Sunday School 10 a.m E-.elllllg- 7 30 p m., Wednesday SerlllCe 730p m Sermth-Day Ad•entist Mulberry Hts Rd. Pomeroy. Satmday S~Mces Sabbath School 2 pm ~llhlp-3p m United Brethren Mt He:mo11 Ullilold B~tluen in Christ Church Te:<as Comrnnntty 36411 Wickham Rd Past!r Pet:r Marttndale. Sunday School9 30 am. 'llllnhlp - 1030 am. 7 00 p n> V-ednes day Sef'llces - 1 00 p m Youth group meell.ng 2nd & 4th Suodays 7p m Ed61 United~ inCltrisl. St<U Routt 124. betNeen Reeds'lllle & Hoclangporl Snnday School - 10 am ~unday Vbrslup • II 00 am ~nesday SerVIces - 1 00 p m Pastor- M Adam 'W\!1 South Btthel Community Chlm'h P t l.Jnda Dam od S h.e Rxl Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants ; your light so shine before rn:n, that they nny see your works and glorify your Father in hea\'en." Matthc\\' 5:16 r, ®:nbers'on, :flllcJaniel jfunrral ~omr AUDIOLOGY HWIHGAIDS 499 Ridtla.nd A\l:!nue, AthenS 740-594-6.\33 1-800-451-9806 !'.tidleport,OH Let your light so shine before men, that they mar see your good works arui glorify your Father in heaven.'' Matthew 5:16 740-992-5141 JamesAndeJSon, Adam McDaniti- Din>ctors Pomeroy, OH 740-99Z- 5444 Davis-Ouickel Agency Inc. If ,re abide in Me. and My Full line ·t · IMurance words abitle in you, ye shall Prcxi.Jrl> t ask whaJ ye will. and it shall IHSURAHCE Rnanc1a1 ES Inc Bill Quickel Se!Vfces 992-6677 be done unto you. ]olz~115:7 Commit thy works unto the Lord, ana thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER CooMIIe, Ohio Located less than 30 m1nutes from Athens, Fbmeroy or Parkersburg 1·740·667·3156 to care" ''Still smaJJ wW\~:karr www 1hePharmary4ll com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Fune'ral Home ..For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 worlJ 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 John3:1G Acts 2-1:16 J.fatthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 For God so loved the that he gave his only begouen sotz... Jolm 3:16 ·~ · - "i.ttOW'jlmiiyfr£p pro1%ct rpur f(JJIIllf Suppresston • Exunswsrets • Spnnklers • SecqrJ!Y. 172 N 2nd Ave Mt<ldleport, G! .. FUll Gospel Churclt of Ute U'fiJr: Suior Rt338. 1\nbqwty. Pastor Jesse Moms. SeMces Satllrday 2:00pm Ser.~re7'00pm Church of the NazareDC, Pastor Russell Carson Sunday School - 9 ~0 am v.brslup - I0 45 am 1 p m . 'll*dnesday SeMte: 7p m Pomeroy Church of the l'!73ren~ Clifton Thbe:n.acleChurch Chiton. W.Va. Sunday School • 10 am. v.brshlp- 7 p m. Wednesday Ser-,ce- 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Botllm. Past!r Ste-..e Reed. Sunday School · 930 am. 'lllllrshtp - 9 30 am and 1 p m Wednesday · 7 p m. Friday fellows hlp seMce 7 p m liurisonfille Community Churdt Pastor Theron Durham. Sunday - 9 30 am and 7 p m Wednesday- 7 p m. .. RejoiciRa I...ik Churcll 500 N 2nd Ave. Mtddleport Pastor· Mtke Foreman. Pastor F.rnenllls l.awre~ Forem<11. 'llllrslup-1 000 am 'lltlednesday SerlllCes · 1 p m Ash StNet Chvclt 515 Pea:! St. Middleport Pasllr Sam Bethel Chlm'h Towns!up Rd. 468C. Snnday School - 9 a m. v.i:trs htp - 10 a m . Wednesday Semces- 10 am Hocldngpot1 Church Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School 9 30 am 'llbrshtp - 10 30 am. P«tor Phllhp Bell Torch Church Co Rd 63 Sunday School 9 30 am. 'J.brshrp 10 30 am Ca!Jary Bible Clt>m:h Pomeroy Ptke, Co Rd. Pastor Rev. Blackwood Swxlay School - 9 30 am 'IM:trsh1p 10 30 am. 730 p rn. Wednesday SC!w:e- 7 30 p m A N~w BecinninJ Asbury SyraCll'll.' Pastor Brla!l Dunham. v.lm hlp am Sunda-J School- 10 45 am faini&w Bible Churdt Letart WVa Rt I, Pastor Bn<ll May Sunday School- 9 30 am. 'vlobrshrp- 7 00 pm WednesdayBtbleStn:ly-700pm faith Felkllo'Ship Crusade b- Ckr:ist Pastor Rev. Frankhn Dic..rns. Set'VlCe Fnday. 7 pm Pa:;tor· Eddte Bae! Sun Vo\:mlup 11 an Mechanic Sl Pomeroy New Hope Church Old 1\mencan l.egJOD HaD FourthA\oe, Middleport Swx!ay 5 p m S)n.C'US<'Commwrlly Cltlm'h 24SOSerolldSt. Syra::us~ OH S11n Scl'IOoll 0 am. S11.udy nrght 6 30 pm P;tStor Joe Gnnn Zion Chlm'h of Christ Pomeroy. HarnsouVllle Rd (tl.t 143). Pa::tor Rog~r W>tson. Snoday ~chod 93Qam Wor.~tp·IO'lOarn 700 p.m V~day SeMre 7 p m Lattel'-Day Saints While's Chapel Wesle)U Coolvtlle Roal. Pastor Rev Charles Maruodal~ Sun School 9 30 am. ~rshtp-1030am. 'lltled SeMce-7 pm Common Growul Mi!DlttS Past!u Otllllls Moore &R~ekutde Swxlay 10 00 am We!it)'311 Bib!,; Holin..ss Churclt 7~ Pearl St Middleport P~tor Doll!l Cox Sullday Sclool - 10 am '\ltbl'$lup1045 pm Sunday E-.e 600 pm. Wednesday Service- 700 p m 'Ib.pp;rs Rain Chlm'h of Christ :DStrwhental. 'Wirshlp Serw;e - 9 am Comm1ll!On :o .un Suod~ Schoo. 1015 am Y~ 1th 5 ~ pm Swxl!l';. B.b~ Study v.tdriesd:r,• I pm Sunday School· 9 am v.brshtp SeM:e 10 am ~rd a! 4th Sunday Carleton Intn810minational Clrucll Ktng:bury R!.oo, P~tor Robert Vartce Sunday School - 9 30 am 'llllrship Ser'llce 10 30 am E'>'!Dlllg Se!VlCC 6 pm F're6lom C'.iospel Mlssiln Bald Koob. on Co. Rd 31 Pastor Rev. Roger WiD ford Suoday Scoool - 9:30 am \!.brshlp· 7 pm Ch<St~rChurdt of the Nuaren~ Rilge Chlm'h of Christ Pastor Bruce Te~ Sntday Sc..lulol -9 30 am 'vlobr: htp - I0 30 a m . 6 30 p.m ~day SeM:t:: - 6 30 p m R~eCitWNhofChrist Victory &~ist lndepatd•nt 525 N 2nd St Middleport Past!r Jam~ E Keesee. \ij)rship - lOam . 1 ~on. Vl,dne:day SeMo:s • 7 p m !lilt l\loriah Ch=h of God MLe Hul Rd R3:lllle. Pastor James Selleri~ela. Sunday s~hool • 'l 45 am El.l!~ - 6 p m Wednesday SeMCes 1 Grao> Episalpctl Chureh 326 E Maw St P<.meroy Hoi;' Eudl.l!nst II 'lO am S•m<lay & 5"0 pm Wed Rev. l.tsre Flernnu~ P~tor 6 0~ p 1• The Daily Sentinel· Page ASl WORS,HIP GOD THIS WEEK F~Um-vship Rinrvan_,. RMt 'kllev 1\post!bc v.brshlp www.mydailysentinel.com MY J!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenJ!th is made Perfect in weakness. tl Cor. 12:9 Tire Lord does Ml JooA attire things ma t~looJ.s aJ, man JooJ.s at the ou/M'Uro app;:arance,tlli Lon! looks at tit.: lr,;art. 2 Samu.:J 16-7b 35.-'-083 7 Fax. t740) 992 --- ... �"""-~ ,_. , Page 6 The Daily ,e~tinel Friday, December 24, A Hunger for More ------------~~------------------------------~!-Christmas Eve pas His time He'll have you come at last. Chi! en ~verywhere hold t eir breath, their he rts pumping and their es shining as they wait for all the glory of Christmas mornin • to be unveiled! In an instant, pres nts under the tree will be seized and their w • ppings and trappi gs shredded. In an inst; nt, all those things hid• en beneath will be revealed for what t' ey are, received lwd enjoyed inasmuch as they are desirable to their recipients. Childhood is the learning-lab for mo. ~ of what we come to ex ect in our spiritual li es. Oh, that we would ait as eagerly for the unwrapping of all the gifts of God's lov in our everyday livi g! The work of Jesus on the Cross opened u to us all the riches of heaven, clearing the way for an overab Illdance of God's blc ssings in everyday life! "How great is he love the Father has ished on us, that should be called children of God! ~nd that is what we are! John 3: la). Be ready then receive th.e good th gs of God ... namely, •orgiveness of sin as repent and turn in to Christ Jesus; p as we cease to fret and fume over our troubles and circumstances: joy as we celebrate new life and open access to the Father through Jesus Christ: and hope as we believe that our God. Who is forever faithful and true. is ruling all things in Creation to their appointed end according to His ultimate will. " ... Be encouraged in heart and united in love so that you may have the full riches of complete understanding, in order that you may know the mystery of God. namely. Christ, in Whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge" (from Colossians 2:2-3). Are you rich? Indeed you are if you have placed your faith for salvation in Christ. It may seem that so many of the gifts of God in your life are still wrapped and under the tree (so to speak) but in unwrap them as lie reveal:. in new ays His love. protec ion and providence for our life. Ultimately. whrn He calls His chil ren home, those wh 've placed their fait11 in Christ. there wil I ~ e a great ''unwrapping ''Dear friends. no\~ we are children of l od, and what we will be has not yet been rr ade known. But we 1 now that when He app ~mrs. we shall be like lim, for we shall see Hi 11 as He is. Everyone who has this hope ih liim purifies himself, ju ;t as He is pure" (I John ~ :23). This Christmas son, as you b unwrap or watch o crs unwrap their Chris nas gifts, carefully and ith wonder "unwrap" the gift of each new da. by trusting that there s a gift of great value " ithin it for you from od. (Thom Mollohan and his family have m 1 nistered in sowhem ( hio the past 1S 112 years and is the author ofThe I 'airy Tale Parables. He i the pastor of Pat way Community Church and may be reached for .omments or question , by email . at pastorthom@path aygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 20 0, Tlwm Mollohan q 1 Church Ci~--e_n_d_ar_______ _ Friday, C ec. 24 POMEROY - Can<, lelight Christmas Eve service, 6:30p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Church, bJf Brian Dunham, pastor. POMEROY Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, C stmas Eve service, 7 p.m .... \":orvnn.c.I1Welcome. Paul Luthern POMEROY Church, Pomeroy, 9 Christmas Eve candlelight service. MIDDLEPORT service, 6 p.m., Ash POMEROY - Ch dlelight service, 7· Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT - Annual Christras Eve candlelight service, 8 p.m., ~eath United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Christmas Eve mass with children's participation, p.m. Christmas Eve Midnight musical program beginning at p.m. Sacred Heart Church. RACINE - Christmas Eve for Southern Charge, United 1\n<>.thll~n ..~t Church, 6 p.m., Morning Star Saturday, Dec. 25 POMEROY - Christmas Mass, a.m., Sacred Heart Church. The sponsors of this church ATTEND .,earch the • crtptures Oespite effo11s to prohibit the reading of the Bible by the "common p ople," brave men made the Bible available in languages other than Latin. J Wycliffe. in 1382, after 22 years of hard work, completed the first m English translation of the New lestament. William Tyndale [1495-15 translated the New Testament into English in 1525. He endured great pe cution for his work, and in November, 1526, all avaiH\ble copies were bu at St. Paul's Cross. Tyndale persisted. and published a revision of his Engl sh New Testament in 1534-1535. In 1535. however, he was seized by the local government authorities propagator of heresy. After months of imprisonment, he was condemne in August 1536. and in October he was strangled to death and his body publi ly cremated. In the year following his death there appeared in England a .. w Bible translated with the king's approval, by Thomas Matthew. This w composite work edited by John Rogers and containing translations by h by Miles Coverdale, and by Tyndale. Called the Matthew Bible, the tran tion was re:.edited by Coverdale and published in I539. It became know the Great Bible. , Tyndale 's translation was the basis of the first Bibles in English to royal approval. His translation has underlain most subsequent English rsions and has profoundly affected the development of the English langua e. In 1604. King James ordered a translation of the English Bible. The tran ation was completed in 1611, and is kno\vn as the King James Version. Th ee . hundred fifty years after its publication, the King James Version remains c ne of the most widely used English versions. Other versions followed: 1 e English Revised Version [1885]; American Standard Version [190 ]: Revised Standard Version [ 1952]: New American Standard [1970): theN w International Version [1978). The New English Bible & the Good Ne s Bible [also called Today's English Version] are less literal, rather, i capturing the sense of the original. The Living Bible, by Kenneth not a translation: rather. it is a paraphrase.. The Catholic Church's Rheims-Douai Bible, appeared in 1582, & has been replaced by the 1 American Bible [1970). Efforts continue today to provide God's Word in all known .~..6 w·A~~-! 1 the world. Though many attempts have been made to destroy the B remains. The following poem expresses this well: The Anvil: God's Word Last eve I passed beside a blacksmith:~ door And heard the anvil ring the \'esper c/umc: Then looking in, I saw upon the floor Old hammers, worn with beating years of time. "How many anvils hm e you had,., said/, "To ·wear and batter all these hammers so?" "Just one," said he, and then, wilh twmkling eye. "711e anvil wears tlze hammers out, vou know.'' And so, thought /, the anvil of God~ wiird, • For ages skeptic blows have beat upon; Yet though the noise offalling blows was heard. The anvil is unharmed ... the hammers gone. Author unknown Future columns will highlight further changes made by man to God's mands, in direct opposition to Jesus' prayer that all believers be Knowing the history of the denominations that divide believers will that the fractured condition with which we are faced is not God's doing, npn 's. Man's doctrines will not stand up to the "anvil" of God's Word! Bring your Bible; search the scriptures with the church of Christ, at 234 Chapel.Drive. Visit www.chape'lhillchurchofchrist.org. do so with pride in our community Blessed are ,the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 THE CHURCH ~Short1?da:::::: ~ Long & & Term Respite Care • Rehab Senices A\ailable ,. ww.o\rrbrnokrehabilit:~tioncrnter.com 333 Page Street M1ddte rt OH (740) 992·6472 H<)Urs 6am-Spm "arm Fnrnd/y tltmo.1plwre 9rfil{ie's 2(estaurant OF YOUR Homemade Desserts Made Daily llomr Cooked .Urals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 CHOICE Hills Self Storage AND URGE 740-949-2217 OTHERS 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH If ye abide in Me, and .lfy words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 '"Let your light so shtne before men. that they may see your good works and glonf) your Father in heaven." ~tau he'' 5: lfi TO DO THE MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 SAME 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ l740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tot Free l-877-583-2433 (740) 992-M51 PO. Box683 Pomero , Oh1o 45769.()683 �a e 7- The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 24, 2010 • Shall I strategize for better The Christm as Tradition sleep or hold forth tradition? • 1 · mas morning has !ted with thL' same occUJTence in the Branch household for years. The traditional manner seems to be set in stone with the boys. They vigorously roust up their Mom and Dad at extremely early times so that the Christma" giving of gifts located under and around the Christmas tree can get under way. They remind me of the Chipmunks in their Christmas song - hurry Christmas, don 't be late, we can hardly wait. In recent years. the younger three have burst into their parent's bedroom with a makeshift song-and-dance routine they concod during the time they should be catching a few winks . At some point, they hit on this strategy as a more ctive means of helptheir parents shake • their sleepy doldrums . It has been rather humorous. I must say. They put last year's "rap'' on YouTube. but you will have to ask of them how to tind it. Despite ha\ing man·ied Megan two years ago. Jeshua has still arrived in time early Christmas morning to help his brothers prepare a musi- Ron Branch cal interpretation of Christmas reveille for parents. As they did last year, Megan and he plan to leave her mother's house in Charleston, WV. late Christmas Eve to arrive at our house in Mason by at least I a.m. Christmas morning. This accounted last year for the earliest wake-up call ever - at 2.30 a.m. So. I have been thmking about all of this for a new Christmas morning strategy. I think I will just stay up. and. when fo.legan and Jeshua arrive in the wee hour of Christmas da). we will open gifts. Concluding exchanges. l will embark on a long-and-late Christmas morning nap for a change, and forgo participation in our traditional Christmas break- fast. However, Terry and the boys object strongly to my proposed new strategy for C hristmas morning. Wltat do you think? Shall I stratcgize for better sleep or hold forth tradition? The consideration of it seems to have a close association with contemporary attitudes toward traditional Christmas emphases and practices. For example, the word ··christmas" has been expunged by new business strategies. Many in media make it a point to replace "Merry Christmas" with ''Happy Holidays.'' In recent years. a part of the new politically correct culture pressures local townships to not display nativity s~enes. T hese and other impositions clearly manifest a new strategy designed to off-set any emphasis on the Christ of Christmas. But. this is I know. Christmas is still about the birth of the Savior who came to die on a Cross for the salvation of any person willing to receive the gift of God. This time of the year is a season of worship of God. recognition of Christ's divine concep- From the earliest tion and Virgin Birth, and record<; of humanity. the general celebrations we have retained our Biblica ll y associated with the Lord's first experience in a very vehicle advent. That is why say- powerful tradition. ing "Merry Christmas" is called so appropriate. T he tradi- Tradition exists in tional and spiritual every culture. every emphasis on Christmas nation, and every does not involve a holi- generation. Truth be day as such. but a divine event through the which known: the validity God purposely inter- of a generation is vened in the affairs of found in its tradition. In many cases, tramankind. "Happy Holidays" has ditions have been the to do most appropriately sole provider of ou1 with Thanksgiving and sense of hbtory and ~ew Years in their appropriate seasons. Presently, identity. They also we are in the Christmas give a sense of selfseason. So, say to me awareness. You really aware ot "Merry Christ," and we become will rejoice together your identity when because of the Christ of you look at what your Christmas. The tradition culture and history of it all is strong enough to not require a new strat- were. But what is tradiegy for it. After all. only if and tion'! It comes from "trade.'' when God changes it will the word I be willing to change Tradition refers to about Christmas. But. the trading of a God says about Himself. national. personal, or " I change not." I do not figure I \Vill be changing cultural experience either. regardless of that is considered someone 's liberal social worthy of transferagenda. Rather, I praise ring to the next genGod for the excellence of eration. Jn other His ··unspeakable gift.'" words, tradition i<; a ( Re1•. Ron Branch is product of reality and pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W Va.) the truth of a person. culture. or nation that is deemed worthy and valuable for pre'\ervation. This truth and reality propels a peo• pie to continue in work for whatever rea- their tradition of such son. Money was tight worth. then. and we lived more The goal of tra~i frugally until our own tion IS to preserve, economic situation t protect, and to delivturned around. However. er · experience and 1 we never went hungry: established truth there was always food from one generation 1 enough to eat. And no to the next. matter how much 01; how Therefore. tradition little they had to spare. is only valid when it somehow my parents delivers the original always sa\\ to it there truth. When tradition was something. if not fails to deliver such truth. it some things. for me and original my brother at begins to develop an Christmastime and our illusionary concept. The danger of tradibitthdays. By God's great grace, tion is when it takes Jill and I have always the place of the truth been blessed - and able that it was supposed deliver, meanto provide for our three to \\1 hi I e, c rea t i ng an children. By no.means do illuswnary idea prowe live "high-on-thehog." We couldn't even if moting it as truth. In we wanted to. because other words . tradition could also become such a lifestyle is altodangerous. Trad1tion gether alien to us. God could become the hasn't called us to live platform of a hidden like kings. just to wor- 1 truth that promotes a ship and serve the Kmg false concept. of all kings. This is what One of the biggest we're about. How about traditions on this you? planet is Chri-;tmas . Come what may, my Everyone celebrates family and I will "trust something around and obey" the Lord God this time of year. Almighty. We can, Even nations at war because we know - God lay down their prO\·ides! Always. He's weapons temporarily. the Giver of all good However. the present things. Remember my Christmas tradition io.; mother's orange at not effective in delivChristmas? Trust me: ering the message. there was never a time which it is supposed God didn't intend her to to convey. Sadly. get it! what we have done is ( Re1·. Tom Johnson is that we have removed pmror of Trinity Church the original tradition in Pomeroy. Ohio.) of Christmas from its A Christmas reminder Hip. hip, hooray: tomorrow 1s Christmas Day! With it comes the culmination of everal weeks of hustle and bustle on be pmt of parents grandparents. alike. a kid. J never really recwted the behmdthe--;cenes intrigue and activity on the part of my ' parents to provide a ::.uit able and joyous Christmas Day for my younger brother and me. In addition to the welcome. two-week reprieve from school. Christmas meant fun and good food - and lots of both! Christmas also meant an annual reminder on the part of both of my parents that they never had it so good as did my brother and I. Not that their recit~l of the way things had been for them made much of an impression on us. but it seemed as though they wanted us to kno\\ not everybody , as fortunate as we • ·e - and least of all themselves, when they were our age. Like' a number of you reading this, my parents grew up during the Depression . In every conceivable way, they experienced "the best of times and the worst of times." Dad had but one sibling, a brother one year younger than he was himself. Altogether. Mom had 13 brothers and sisters one of whom died in his sweets and treats. I can honestly say I'm a bigger man for having gone into the ministry than I might have been in some other. more physical occupation. My wife is forever reminding me to watch my weight: I do: I watch it go up ... and up. I've got good eyes! Thomas Johnson To my fellow "Boomers" - and you sleep, from rheumatic .know who you are: ... in fever. when he was only truth. many of us were 16. Their parents were spoiled when we were fanners, dirt-poor ones. growing up. Our parents, too..The family income who never had much dunng the year dictated themselves. busted their the kind of Christmas buns and bent over back' they would have. Many wards to insure we would have a better life than years. as my Mom recalled, Christmas for they had. They meant her and those would-be well. and they did even aunt<; and uncles of mine better. With some exceptions, was very lean. I distinctof course. our lives were ly remember her saying, stuff of their dreams. the on numerous occasions. · Our fathers and mothers that a "good'' Christmas did virtually everything meant an orange for each they could for us. as if to of the fourteen kids in compensate for what that family. they C(;uldn 't and didn't Did I care'? 1'\ot as much as I could have. have when they were and probably should kids. Then, as parents have. If, when my moth- ourselves. we likewise er was telling me this. indulged our own chilshe was also in the midst dren as much as possible. of baking cookies for the Is this some kind of a holidays. the only things never-ending cycle? God of any interest to me help us! Many times I have were those cookies. Oranges were across the been reminded of my room. in the refrigerator mother's tale of that one which Mom and Dad orange at Christmas, and she and her siblings kept well-stocked. I've grown up since being content and gratethen: I'm older and ful for it. l could add somewhat wiser now. I there were times when I still enjoy the occasional \vas growing up. when cookie, and other such Dad would be out-of- \ . ; original truth. Is~ Christmas delivering the anginal meso;age • that it was supposed. to preserve? Christmas has ! become confusing , because we do not kno\11/ where faith~ ends and fantasy . begins. Jesus is com- . pcting with Santa and-. the angels with the • elves. We mix reli-' gion with revelry. ' Christmas has 1 become a trade. ' Unfortunately. every-' thing is traded except · Jesus . The tradition ' IS not trading the 1 right merchandise. Christma.:; was intended to be a tradition that contained .I the truth of trading the good news about the Savior. Can I encourage you to hold on to. not an old worn out tradi-tion, but rather. to the original truth of Christmas? The world is rapidly lo~-; ing concept of the • real meaning of Christmas. And l want to encourage you to aJiow. this, Christmas become A the pivotal point of, mamtainmg or resurrecting the original truth of Christmas . C'hri-;tmas is about the birth of the . Christ. the ~1essiah. ~ The birth of the King· of K1ngs. The birth of_ the Savior of the' World. Jesus is n.ot a~ gift. but He IS THE Gift of Christmas. Christmao; is not a time to give gifts to other' in the process of celebrat111g somebody else·::-. birthday. but rather a time of remembering others. and a time to gh e to other.:; an example of God'-, gift to the \\ orld. Therefore, Chrio;tmas is a celebration. a memorial and a time of giving - all examples of the acts of God. So the original tradition of Chri"tmas is truly the most wonderful time of the year! Have a Merry Chri,tma~! ( Re1·. Alo. Colon 1s JW \tor of Ughthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis. Ohio. Onl111e at www.la!!Ohio.orx J �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 24, 2010 • 0 • 'Now, Dasher! no , , Comet! on Cu o the top of the porch! to the top Now dash away! dash away! dash aw all!" As dry leaves at before the wild hurri ane fly, en they m ·th an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up tp t · ho •top the ursers they flew, With the le of oys St. Nicholas too. d th , inklin d on the roof T~ llik~~ Id arou ou ·s foo and soo; An his clo Abu And he I eyes •• ow they · cheeks were I little ardof • ck. r • e , in spite of myse ; ye a d ist of his head, wink of Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; e spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose; He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. It I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, y Christmas to all, and to all a good-night." • Call Today to chedul a four to find out how we can h lp you~ Help your fam1ly Phy lc I, Occupation I,·Spe ch Th r pies offered Wo currently have oponlngs for both hort ana long torm ploc mont 333 P g Street Mlddl port, Ohio 740·992· 72 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 24,2010 ~SCHEDL'LE Mond.ay,~~tr 2.1 Boys Basketball Oh10 Valley Christian at Wellston 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball South Gallia at Sciotoville East. 6 p.m. Fallout from OSU problems with NCAA I • I • POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming h1gh school varsity sporting events involvmg teams from Gallia. Mason and Me1gs count1es COLVMBt:S, Ohio (AP) - Questions about the five Ohio State players suspended for five games of the 20 11 season by the .NCAA on Thursday: ~..12.Kelll.bti.28 Boys Basketball River Valley at Eastern. 6:30 p.m. Me1gs at Ravenswood. TBA Hannan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Chillicothe at Galli a Academy, 7 30 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Wellston TBA Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Tolsia. 7:30p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Southern. 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Wheeling Park Duals, TBA Q: Who are. the five players? 1 Lady Eagles • . soar past Miller, 57-17 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK, Ohio The Eastern girls basketball team had 11 different Nabil K. Mark/Centre Daily Times/MCT players score in Monday Ohto State's Terrelle Pryor celebrates with fans after the Buckeyes defeated Penn State 24-7 at Beaver - - - - night's 5717 victory Stadium on Saturday, November 7, 2009, in State College, Pennsylvania. over Miller in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup in -~-___, P e r r y COLUMBUS. Ohio Burdette County. The visit- (AP) Welcome to ing Lady Eagles (7-1, 6-0 Tattoo U. TVC Hocking) never What started out as a trailed in the contest and trip to a Columbus tattoo had six players score in parlor by a couple of the first half alone football players has crestonning out to a 19,3 ated al! sorts of mayhem advantage after eight for star quarterback minutes of play. Terrelle Pryor and Ohio The host Lady Falcons State. ( 1-6, 1-4) never came Pryor and four teamcloser the rest of the mates were suspended way, as EHS closed the Thursday by the NCAA first half with a 20-5 for the first five games of surge to take a 39-8 lead next season for selling into the intermission. championship rings. jerThe Lady Eagles seys and awards. They using mostly non- also received improper starters in the second benefits - from up to half - outscored Miller two years ago - from 10-7 in the third canto the tattoo parlor and its for a 49-15 lead, then closed regulation with owner. "I learned more about an 8-2 spurt to wrap up thim l ever really tattoos the 40-point decision. Jenna Burdette led the want to" possibly know," ~-----' Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch/MCT victors with a game-hi~h athletic director Gene 16 points, followed by •Smith said. "As a stu- Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver DeVier Posey (8) celebrates his touchdown Ashley Putnam with dent-athlete. you're not catch with Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Taurian Washington (5) during the seven markers. Jordan allowed to use your per- second quarter of their NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Ohio, Parker and Emeri sona to get discounted on Saturday, Nov. 27. Ohio State won, 37-7. . Connery both added six services." The NCAA said all can Tattoos can run any- on his Twitter account who are a part of a victopoints apiece, while over archrival ry Brenna Holter and still play in the Sugar where from $50 to hun- Wednesday night. He even sold a sports- Michigan. He may not be Hayley Gillian each con- Bowl against Arkansas dreds or even thousands on Jan. 4. Ohio State's of dollars. Many college manship award from the easily forgiven by tributed five markers. Beverly Maxson first five games next sea- athletes have more than 2008 Fiesta Bowl along Buckeye fans who revere chipped in four points to son are against Ak1'on, one. Pryor cettainly does. with his 2008 Big Ten such traditions. His teammates also the winning cause. while Toledo, Miami. Colorado One mm alone is covered championship ring. More Katie Keller, Cheyenne and Michigan State. Ohio from his biceps to his egregious to Ohio State sold Big Ten champithe fans, he sold a "gold onship rings Doczi, Kelsey Myers and State plans to appeal, wrist. hoping the number of ''I paid for my tattoos. pa11ts'' trinket - an iconPlease see Bucks, 83 Please see Eastern, 84 games might be r~duced. Go Bucks." Pryor posted ic charm given to players Pryor among five Buckeyes banned for five games in 2011 • • A: Starting quarterback Terrelle Pryor, perhaps the face of the Buckeyes, ranked sixth in the nation with an Il-l record, along with starting tailback and 1.000-yard rusher Dan "Boom·~ Herron. starting offensive tackle Mike Adams, second-leading receiver De Vier Posey ~and backup defensive end Solomon Thomas. Substitute linebacker Jordan Whiting was suspended one game. Q: What did they do wrong? A: All sold items to or traded autographs for tattoos with the owner of a Columbus tattoo parlor. The NCAA does not permit athletes to get deals or freebies because they are athletes. Four sold their 2008 Big Ten championship rings for $1,000 to $1 ,200 apiece, one (Herron) sold his football jersey, pants and shoes for $1,000, Solomon and Pryor each sold his "gold pants" tlinket - given to Buckeyes players if they beat Michigan - for several hundred dollars. Pryor also sold a 2009 Fiesta Bowl sportsmanship award. Q: What is their NCAA punishment? A: The five were suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season - Akron. Toledo, at Miami (Fla.). Colorado and Miclugan State. All are required to pay to charity the equivalent of the benef~s they 1 received: Adams ($1.000), Herron ($1 . 150) , p osey ($1 ·..,50) ~ Pryor ($2.500). Solomon $1.505). Whiting must 1 pay $150 to chaiity. I Q: What is the next step for Ohio SU1te? A: Athletic director Smith said the school would appeal to the NCAA to have the five-game suspension reduced. I Gene Please see Facts. 84 ----------------- --- Brooke's Lazear earns Huff Award • WHEELING, W.Va. for the first time in 35 (AP) - Brooke's Ryan ·years, as the 5-foot-9. Lazear is the kind of 206-pound Lazear has player who comes with been named the Huff big statistics. but few Award winner. symbolic even bother to look at of the state's top defensive player. by the West them. Virginia Sports Writers He passes the eye test. He became the type of Association. The award. named player that will produce copycats for years to after Sam Huff. the come in the high school College and Pro Football ranks, lining up as a Hall of Farner from rover (strong safety-l ine- Farmington. was started backer) in the Bruins· 4- in 1994 with the first 2-5 defense, disrupting winner being DuPont Bobbie plays as if he knew what linebacker was called no matter Howard, a future Notre where he was - the line, Dame captain. The runner-up in the the middle, or the secondary. No. 31 was one 2010 voting was J.C . Morrison of Capital, folthat drew attention and then knocked it for a lowed by Danen Arndt of 5-yard loss. Martinsburg. Demetrius It was with that Dixon of University, and Furguson of instinct, hustle, and Keith determination that Bluefield. Brooke earned a major Please see Award, 83 statewide football award Experiencing PAIN from kidney stones? Pleasant Valley Hospital offers several lithotripsy options for patients suffering from kidney stones: Extra Corporeal Lithotripsy (focused shock waves to fragment a stone) & Laser Lithotripsy (using Holmium Laser forfi·agmenting a stone) Urologists on the medical staffat Pleas(mt Valley Hospital: Mel Simon, MD 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH Shrikant Vaidya, MD 2520 Valley Drive, Suite G 16 Point Pleasant, WV 740.446.0021 304.675.6060 �_. ..... F"l 7., t ' =t Friday, December 24, www.mydailysentinel.com 'Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 2010 Browns' Mangini pushes on Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland Browns wildcat runner Josh Cribbs gets tripped up by the Oakland Raiders' Kirk Morrison during third-quarter action. The Browns defeated the Raiders, 23-9, at Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, December 27, 2009. Cribbs having painful .season with Browns BEREA. Ohio (AP) - Joshua Cribbs used his right hand to show what's wrong with his right foot. Bending his fingers back. Cleveland's Pro Bowl return specialist explained that his toes were jammed back into the soft tissue of his foot earlier this season, an injury that has forced him to wear linemen's cleats for protection. "It's excruciating pain,'' Cribbs said. ''I can't even describe it." Summarizing his season is just as hard. The NfL's career leader in kickoff returns for touchaown hasn't broken one yet for the B)'owns (5-9), who have been ravaged by injuries. But even before he got hurt on Nov. 14 while being tackled on a 37-yard reception, Cribbs was not the usual Cribbs. With opposing team's scheming to keep the ball out of his hands on ktckoffs and punts, Cribbs hasn't been able to do what he does best • give Cleveland's offense quick points or a short field. He's averaging a career-low 20.4 yards on 33 kickoff returns this season. •.. It has been humbling,'' said Cribbs. \Vho had his contract reworked last winter by the Browns after some contentious negotiations. "But mostly it's been disappointing for me not to give som_e great fans what they deserve in my play, from an individual and team stahdpoint. "I want to do so many great things to help my team and produce and wasn 't able to. So I take that as a personal loss. But at this point, it's football and I want to pjay.'' ·There 's no denying Cribbs' heart. An undrafted free agent, he has fought for and earned everything he's gotten. But without him at his . best, the Browns· special teams have suf- fered. Cribbs missed only one g a m e after disNOTEBOOK locating four toes, s1ttmg Nov. 21 at Jacksonville. He's been on the field every other Sunday, but it's been obvious that he hasn't been himself. Not even close. Cribbs can't push off as usual or accelerate. He's not hitting any holes or creases quickly enough to pop a big return. He''s not breaking tackles. And the injury has inhibited the Browns from using him at quarterback in the wildcat formation or at wide receiver. Cribbs has two catches for 11 yards and one rush for minus-11 since getting hurt. "There are things I can't do," said Cribbs, his hooded sweat shirt covering his head. "The coaches are working with me, trying to allow me to do what I can. But it's football. I could easily sit down and be like, 'Coach, l'm going to try to take care of myself for next year.' I love football too much. Even my teammates ask rne\ 'If you ain't good, why don't you sit down?' "This is what it's all about pushing through injuries, going to work when you don't have to and battling. This is Cleveland. How do I look with a foot injury and I can't go to work and make the money I'm supposed to make. and people got to work with worse circumstances than me? So I just gotta push through the injuries and do as much as I can for my team." Cleveland's coaches know his limitations. They understand he's hurting, and that only a full offseason of rest will make him well. But until the season wraps on Jan. 2 against ~ BEREA, Ohio (AP) Eric Mangini hasn't given up or given in. Amid mounting speculation that he'll be fired by team president Mike Holmgren after a wildly inconsistent season, Cleveland's coach boldly claimed he has the Browns (5-9) headed in the right direction despite back-to-back embarrassing losses to Buffalo and Cincinnati. "We're not finished · here," Mangini said. "There's two games left." They could very well be his final two with Cleveland, but Mangini isn't conceding· anything. On Monday, a more confident than defiant Mangini insisted he's focused solely on correcting mistakes and getting his team ready for Sunday's home game against Baltimore. Holmgren plans to wait until after the season before evaluating Mangini and his staff, which must be on edge after losing to the Bengals (3-11) and Bills (4-10). "I feel pretty confident in the direction this team is heading and the direction we're heading o~a­ nizationall y," said Mangini, 10-20 in two seasons with the Browns. "I think it's apparent in the type of people that we brought in, the way that we play. There's going to be some hiccups along the road in any process like this. There's growing pains. "But I'm confident in the coaches. I'm confident in the things we've done. I believe in what we stand for and what we teach, and I think that we've got a very bright future for this team and this organization.'' Mangini said he did not meet with Holmgren one day after the Bengals snapped a 10-game losing streak by cramming Pittsburgh, Cribbs intends to give his best. As long as he can walk, Cribbs will run out and play. • "I don't want to get taken out," he said. "They are going to have pull me off the field. Somebody is going to have to say, 'Look you can't play, your leg is broken."' Last season, Cribbs accounted for 2,510 allpurpose yards. With two games to play this season. he's at 1, I 09 yards. But despite the substantial drop-off, Browns coach Eric Mangini appreciates Cribbs· toughness and determination. "I would obviously love for him to have the same level of production that he had last year, and he would love that too," Mangini said. "It's not like he ever sits back and says, 'I haven't done as much as I have hoped and better luck next year.' Josh is trying to be as helpful and productive and explosive as he can.'' Cribbs is understandably frustrated. He's powerless to speed up his recovery. There' nothing to do but make the most of a bad situation. If the Browns have designs on beating Baltimore this week or Pittsburgh next Sunday, Cribbs may need to find a lane. get through it as fast as possible, and not stop until he scores. Does he have one in him? ''Oh yeah,'' he said. "That's what I'm trying to get done, what I'm trying to accomplish. I need to score for my football team. I need to score to keep things rolling for myself. But most importantly, for our football team, to let them know that we still have a powerful and dangerous kickoff return unit. We've yet to show that, but we· re still working at it." For Cribbs, it's been a painful process. the ball down Cleveland's collective throats. Cincinnati rullt!d up 188 yards rushing on a Browns defense that was out of position and appeared worn out. When Holmgren, who hasn't commented on his coach's status since Nov. 2, does judge Mangini's body of work, he'll have plenty to consider. The Browns appeared to have turned a corner after a 1-5 start. They pulled off stunning upsets against New Orleans and New England, victories some considered flukes. But after an overtime loss to the New York Jets, Cleveland fell • at Jacksonville despite forcing six turnovers and then only edged a one-win Carolina team when Panthers kicker John Kasay missed a last-second field goal. Cleveland bounced back with a win at Miami, but any feel-good vibes or momentum has been eroded by the horrible performances at Buffalo and Cincinnati. Asked if he thinks the consecutive setbacks will cost him his job, Mangini chose to stay positive. "The important thing for me and for the players - and I talked about this with the guys - is just focus on the next game," he said. "That's really what I believe in. And, I believe that that's the way that we're going to be successful, that any individual is going to be successful and not worry about the other things. That (Holmgren's decision) will all take care of itself. "What's important to me is that the guys continue to improve, that we play well as a team. That's what I want to do. That's what I want for this group of guys and everything else will handle itself." Holmgren spared Mangini after last season. He may not be as forgiving this time. For Mangini to save himself, and it's possible that it may be too late, the Browns could use another win - or two - and. they'll have to try and get them against the Ravens (1 0-4) and Pittsburgh Steelers (10-4), who will both come to town looking to improve their playoff seeds. If nothing ·else, the Browns need to show they can compete with the AFC North powers. Mangini hasn't done that, going 2-8 in the division. One area Cleveland must fix quickly is thirddown conversion. After going 2 for 8 on Sunday, the Browns are just 6 for. 32 in the past three weeks. The late-season collapse has been troubling to Mangini and his plaxers, who can't understand why they're struggling against the easier portion of one of the league's rougher schedules. "It leaves a nasty taste. in your mouth,'' safety Mike Adams said. ''It's tough. Games we were supposed to win, we're not winning. It's hard to explain." Adams was one of the few players to stroll into Cleveland's locker room following film sessions and meetings. He's aware the rumor mill is franking up and that Mangini's future, and not the Browns' neverending quarterback situation, will be a daily topic from now until the season's end - and maybe longer. If there .is a change, can the Browns deal with it? "We're going to have to," Adams said. "That's a ·part of the NFL. Players in and out, coaches in and out. We have to adjust as players, and as coaches. That's P.art of the busi-· ness.'' Ochocinco close to done, fires back at coach CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bengals' selfdescribed dynamic duo is down to one for the rest of the season, and even that might be pushing it. Chad Ochocinco isn't going quietly, however. A bad left ankle is limiting the receiver, who didn't practice Wednesday and expects to have a reduced role in the last two games. The situation evidently rankled his head coach, who took a swipe at him during a conference call Wednesday. "Well, he's being his mopey self," Lewis said. ''Hopefully he can pull himself out of it and move forward. When things don't go Chad's way, this is kind of what happens." Asked how he deals with it, Lewis said, "I don't deal with it. We just move on, all right? We'll put a new guy in there. If he's not ready to go on Sunday we'll have somebody in there ready to go, and go from there.'' Ochocinco heard about Lewis' comments after practice and fired back on Twitter: "This is how they treat you when you hurt. the things you don't get to see as fans." He was just getting started. fuming about his coach's words again in a subsequent tweet before adding in another post: "Did anyone get t h e license plate to the bus I was just threw NOTEBOOK under''? = = = = = Their season has been road kill for quite some tim.e. The Bengals (3-11) dropped 10 in a row, tying the franchise record for longest losing· streak in a season. As things got bad, receiver Terrell Owens - the other half of the receiving duo - began questioning the coaching. Owen::. tore cartilage in his left knee two weeks ago, aggravated it during a slump-busting win over Cleveland on Sunday, and had surgery a day later. That leaves Ochocinco to carry the passing game through closing weeks against San Diego (8-6) and Baltimore (10-4). He's not sure he's up to it. Ochocinco said he's got bone spurs in his left ankle, and a piece broke loose before becoming lodged in one spot. He said he '11 have surgery in the offseason. "I'm messed up bad right now." he said, after eating a bowl of microwaved oatmeal during a break between practices. "My ankle's killing me.'' Before hearing about his coach's comments, Ochocinco was in good spirits, joking he would be back next season because he's bought half of the team. The Bengals have a contract option for one more year at $6 million, a hefty price for a receiver who has 67 catches for 831 yards and four touchdowns. The 37-year-old Owens came to Cincinnati on a oneyear deal, so he, too, will be a free agent. They described themselves as Batman and Robin when they teamed up for the first time in training camp. They also launched their "T.Ocho Show" on the Versus cable network, giving themselves . a platform to talk about whatever they wished through Feb. 1. Ochocinco knows the Bengals probably won't renew the duo for a second season. He expects major changes in the organization. The first probably will involve Lewis, who turned down an extension last year and is finishing off the final season on his contract. He would like one more chance to try to get it right. "You would think with what we have here. to try it one more time - I don't think it would fail twice. you know?" Ochocinco said. "You would think (there's) too much talent. I don't know, man." Browns QB McCoy, RB Hillis back at practice • • BEREA, Ohio (AP)Cleveland Browns rookie quarterback Colt McCoy is back at practice after missing one day with the stomach flu. McCoy was ill on Wednesday and unable to participate in the full outdoor practice. He did take part in the earl> walkthrough period as the Browns (S-9) get ready to host the Baltimore Ravens (I 04 ). Browns coach Eric Mangini said McCoy looks a lot better and that it shouldn't be diffi- cult for the QB to catch up with the game plan. Also. star running back Peyton Hillis is practicing after resting his left knee. Hillis, who has rushed for I, 129 yards this season, gained 144 earlier this season against the Ravens. t-- �' Friday, December 24, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Ravenswood's Small Gov't had 'extreme interest' in Steinbrenner probe earns·w.va.'s Hunt Award WASHINGTON (AP) RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. (AP) - Whether it be on the gridiron, or off, Ravenswood High School 'senior Chad Small has had to overcome a lot during his four seasons with the Devils. It was those on-the-fieldvu."a'-•"'" overcoming double, and sometimes, triple team blockers that earned him the selection by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association of the Hunt Award, which is given annually to the most outstanding lineman in the Mountain State. Named in honor of Ken Hunt, who coached at Beckley's Woodrow Wilson and Richwood High Schools, the award was founded in 1959 by the Beckley Elks Lodge & the Richwood Lions Club. Small became the second player from the Jackson County school to receive the honor. Luke Salmons, who went on to play at Marshall Uruversity, captured the award following the 1998 campaign. "I never got a chance to see him (Salmons) play in rson," explained Small. • · ve gotten a chance to see a lot of film of him and it impressed me that he accomplished so much in so few games." Rounding out the top three. vote getters were George Washington senior Cody Clay (6-4, 245), who already has verbally committed to attend West Virginia University next fall, and Martinsburg senior Darren Arndt (6-2, 235). "Those (Clay and Arndt) are two very good players and just to have my name mentioned in the same sentence as theirs is an honor," Small said. "That makes winning the award even better." Small (6-1, 264) closed out the high school portion of his playing career by establishing two new school records for the Red I • • Devils ( 13- L). Four sacks in Ravenswood's win over Little Kanawha Conference rival Braxton County allowed him to overtake Salmons for the school mark in career sacks while reaching the Class AA championship game against then-No. 2 Magnoha gave hin1 an opportunity to play in his 48th c9ntest for the red and black - a feat that had never happened at the school. The senior finished with 33.5 sacks and nearly twice as many tackles for loss as the Red Devils reached the state title game for the first time since winning it all in 1976. Small's career statistics are nearly as impressive as his 4.0 GPA - 274 tackles, 12 fumble recoveries. 63 tackles for loss. But, those are just on the defensive side of the football. Offensively. Small was part of a front that paved the way for two 1,000-yard mshers - Cole Starcher ( 1.402) and Jeremy Lawrence ( 1.020). When the Red Devils needed a power back to help them get a first down or pound it across the goal line, they called upon the 264-pound bruiser and he responded with 450 yards and 17 touchdowns on L03 carries. And, as if that were not enough to show his versatility, he also handled the team's punting duties fmishing with a 38.4 yards per attempt L11 2010. · Those were the kind of numbers which not only had him selected as the Little Kanawha Conference's Class AA Defensive Player of the Year, but also ruded him in being selected as the Red Devtls' recipient of the Sam Mumley Award following Ravenswood's 2813 loss to Magnolia at Wheelino Island Stadium and as the captain of the Class AA all state defense. pick and choose where Lazear would play more time. but by the end of the season. he was out from Page Bl there just about every snap. "Well deserving," "I had a key role on Brooke coa~h Tom offense." Lazear said, Bruney said of Lazear's "but I love playing on selection. ''He's played both sides of the ball and for three years now and I go until I can't go anyhe's done a great job. He more." was really our only twoAU told, Lazear rushed way player for two years for 1.4 I 4 yards on 245 running, and he's just a attempts and had 67 tackgreat kid to coach and les, 11.5 for a loss includfun to be around. ing 2.5 sacks, two inter"He just understands ceptions, a forced fumble the game so well. He's and two fumble recovergot a nose for the ball.'' ies. The truth is, Lazear "It just depends on was born to play the who we're playing,'' game. Lazear said. "When we He's the son of a for- have a goal to shut down mer all-West Virginia a big rusher, I play more Conference defensive defense. Then there's end at West Liberty and offensive games where the cousin of a current we put up 300 yards middle linebacker at mshing as a team, and I West Virginia University. like to be a part of that." 11 three proudly wore Like a noted shot at No. 31. blocker in basketball, it Lazear, who wasn't wasn't the numbers he even aware he was a can- produced, it was the way didate and was complete- he disrupted the other ly blown away by his tean1's offense. selection, called it a team "They like to use me a honor. lot in blitz package from "Being on a great team the outside or from the does have a lot to do with safety position," Lazear it," he said, as his Bruins said. "I usually time it up reached the title game just right." each of the last two seaLazear became just the sons. "Our rush defense third defensive back to was our best thing. We win the Huff Award, folshut down three of the l{>wing Parkersburg's top rushers in the state in Eric Grimm ( 1998) and the playoffs" - George Martinsburg's Xavier Washington's Felix Peters (2006), and ·just Mollett, South the second Bruin to win a Charleston quarterback major football award of Tyler Harris, and any kind. Lineman John Martinsburg's David , Leone earned the Hunt Gladden. Award in 1975, and a pair In those games, those of quarterbacks - Jeff three players combined Sweitzer (1986) and for fewer than 130 rush- Coty Wallace (2009) ing yards with Lazear have finished in the top continually delivering three in the Kennedy votheboom. , ing. Thouah he played both The only other player ways where he rushed for from the state's Northern more than 1,000 yards Panhandle to win the for a second straight seaHuff Award was Weir's son, defense is in Zac Cooper in 2004. Lazear's blood. ·'I always liked the Lazear will pick up his defensive side of the trophy at the annual ball." he said. "Even Victory Awards dinner in when I was a young kid." May of 20 II. The site for Bruney said early in the banquet has not been the season, they tried to announced. AWard j Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox expressed •·extreme interest'' in a 1970s criminal investigation of New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner for illegal campaign contributions, according to documents released Thursday. Then-FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley relayed Cox's concern in a memo on Aug. 16, 1973, to the bureau's Cleveland office, saying agents needed to make sure the probe received "the same, immediate and preferred handling" as other criminal cases then growing from the Watergate scandal. The memos were included in a 400-page release of Steinbrenner's FBI file Thursday. Most of the material focused on the Watergate-era federal probe that led to the shipbuilding magnate's 1974 conviction for illegal contributions to disgraced President Richard M. Nixon. There are scant references to Steinbrenner's later pardon by President Ronald Reagan and nothing on his turbulent career as the Yankees' "Boss." The FBI said it was an interim release and that more documents would be forthcoming at a later date. The Associated Press and other news organizations requested the file under the Freedom of Information Act following Steinbrenner's death in July. "The office of the Special Prosecutor has indicated extreme interest in this matter • and requests that the interviews be conducted as soon as possible, and as nearly at the same time as possible," Kelley wrote in the memo on the investigation into Steinbrenner and his Clevelandbased American Ship Building Co. Another FBI memo, dated Oct. 17, 1973. says the "investigation is to be afforded highest priority and security. Cleveland (office) to assign most capable personnel to achieve prompt positive results." Among other things, the FBI was investigating whether employees were told they would be reimbursed by the company for campaign contributions, a violation of campaign finance laws. Steinbrenner was indicted the· following year and vowed to prove his innocence in court. But in August 1974, just two weeks after Nixon resigned, the Yankees owner pleaded guilty to two charges in the case and was fined $15.000. American Ship Building Co. Bucks from Page Bl Buckeyes have won the last six conference titles - plus football jerseys, pants and shoes. Along with Pryor, leading rusher Daniel ''Boom'' Herron, No. 2 wide receiver De Vier Posey, All-Big Ten offenstve tackle Mike Adams and backup defensive end Solomon Thomas must sit out the five games and donate $1,000 to $2,500 - the value of the things they sold or the discounts they received - to charity. A sixth player. freshman linebacker Jordan Whiting, must sit out the first game of the 2011 season and pay $150 to a charity. Smith said the punishment should be mitigated because of how the players used the money they received. ''The time this occurred with these young men was a very tough time in our society. It's one of the toughest economic environments in our history,., he said. "The decisions that they made they made to help their families.'' Smith was asked how getting money for their families jibed with getting free or cut-rate tattoos. 'The discount on tattoos is not as big as the other pieces," he said. ''I'm not trying to make those two the same. But the cash was relative to family needs.'· The Associated Press left several phone messages at what is believed to be the tattoo parlor in Paul J. BereswiiVNewsday/MCT In this file photo from February 26, 2005. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner watched the Yankees during practice. Steinbrenner died at a hospital in Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday, July 13. executives told FBI' officials in The memos also document sev- : signed statements that they ·eral times the FBI tried unsuc- : received bonuses around the cessfully to interview same time they made donations to Steinbrenner, only to be told he Nixon's campaign. The payments was traveling. varied from $2,800 to $3,500. Steinbrenner bought the . according to a report on Aug. 30, Yankees in 1973, but baseball : 1973, by the Cleveland office of commissioner Bowie Kuhn sus- • the FBI. pended him for two years after · The employees claimed the his L974 plea. calling him "inelidonations "were all of their own gible and incompetent" to have desires and in no way were moti- any connection with a baseball vated or solicited by George M. team. "Attempting to influence : Steinbrenner or any other company officials," the report said. employees to behave dishonestly "Those interviewed stated that is the kind of conduct which. if they would have made contribu- ignored by basebalL would tions . to the Nixon campaign undermine the public's confiregardless of the receipt of their dence in our game," Kuhn wrote in a 12-page ruling. The suspenbonuses." The FBI seemed to doubt those sion was later. reduced to 15 claims, with a later memo refer- months. Reagan pardoned Steinbrenne; ring to ''the fabrication of the deceptive cover story told by the at the end of his final term in company officials during their office. interviews.'' Steinbrenner told the New York One charge that Steinbrenner Times in 1988 that he felt bad later pleaded guilty to involved a about the conviction and was conspiracy to funnel corporate willing to bear responsibility for campaign contributions to politi- the crimes. but said they hapcians. The· other accused pened because he didn't underSteinbrenner of making a "false stand what the campaign finance and misleading" explanation of a act required of him. Also Thursday. Major League $25,000 donation to Nixon's campaign and trying to influence Baseball's Baseball Assistance and intimidate employees of his Team. which helps aging players shipbuilding company to give and others connected to the game. that false information to a grand announced it will celebrate jury. Steinbrenner could have Steinbrenner's legacy at its annufaced up to six years in prison for al fundraising dinner next month. The Yankees declined to comthe guilty pleas but was spared ment on the FBI file. jail time. question. Smith, coach Jim Tressel ;md the NCAA did not provide its name because it is part of an ongoing federal investigation. "We all have a little sensor within us, 'Well, I'm not sure if I should be doing this,'" Tressel said. "And sometimes it gets oveiTided by what you think your necessity is. .. . I would have to think that there was no way that • they just thought that (selling items) would be common practice." After the bowl game. all five may have to make decisions about whether they'll come back for a shortened senior season or enter the NFL draft. Tressel acknowledges their decisions could be influenced by the NFL's uncertain labor situation. "I'm not sure this would be the most advantageous time to have a job interview (with the NFL)," he said. The NCAA did not suspend the players for Jan. 4 Sugar Bowl against the eighth-ranked Razorbacks because they "did not receive adequate rules education during the time petiod the violations occulTed.'' "These are significant penalties based on findings and information provided by the university," Kevin Lennon, NCAA vice president of academic and membership affairs, said in a statement. Lennon said a game was added to the usual four-game penalty because the players did not ''immediately disclose the violations when presented with the appropriate mles education.'' ----. . Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio State head football coach Jim Tressel talks with Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) during a time out in the second quarter of their NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, Nov. 27. Ohio State won, 37-7. There are seven fulltime staffers and two interns in Ohio State's compliance department. Smith said they were complicit in the violations because they didn't make it "explicit" to players they weren't permitted to receive such benefits. Smith and Tressel said they were relieved the players can play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. The NCAA said its policy allows players to participate in a championship or bowl game if they were "not aware they were com- mitting violations." ''We respect the decision made by the NCAA and the Big Ten Conference and we appreciate the efforts made by Ohio State and the Big Ten to allow the student-athletes to participate in our game." Sugar Bowl CEO Paul Hoolahan said. As Smith and Tressel left Thursday's news conference, Smith tried to lighten the mood. "We might.'' he said with a smile, "hire a tattoo pt:rson and put them in the Woody Hayes (Athletic Center)." �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 24, 2010 Lindsey Vonn is 201 0 AP Female Athlete of Year BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS Lindsey Vonn remt!m t>ers being a 9-vear-old wannabe Olympian. waitmg Ill hne tor hours on end to shake the hand of a medal-winning skier and "' get an autograph. : These days, Yonn is the one speeding to victories and hoping to it1spire the next generation to hit the slopes. : Gold and bronze medals at the Vancouver Games. plus a third consecutive World Cup overall title. helped Yonn become the 2010 Female Athlete of the Year, chosen by members of 'l11e Associated Press. She is the tirst skier tnale 01; female - to win one of the annual AP awanls. which began in 1931. . • Yonn received 77 of 175 h>tes submitted by news ()rganizations that make up !he AP's membership, more than double what lmyone else got in the tally ~nnounced Saturday. · "For sure, 20 I0 was the best year I've ever had." ~he 26-year-old Yonn said m a telephone interview from France. where she ~von a World Cup downhill ~ace Saturday. ·'It couldn't have gone any better for me. Ev~n 1f I JU'it \\on the OlympiC gold medal, that would have made it the best year of my career ~md the best day of my life. penod. Winmng the World Cup races and the overall title JUst topped it off:' Zcnyatta 's 32 votes placed th~ racehorse No. 2 111 the AP balloting for the second consecutive year. The 6-year-old mare retired With a 19-1 career record and a North American earnings record for female horses. Her only loss was a nan·ow one in the Breeder:-' Cup Classic. Connecticut basketball player Maya Moore finIshed third with 29 votes, followed by tenni' star Scl\'na Wilhams with 14. No one else ~ot more than tive votes. ~ !\loore led UConn to its ::.econd strai§ht unbeaten se~l,On and NCAA :hampionship in Apnl. With a victory Sunday against Oh1o State, the Huskies can match the Division I record HH-game winning streak set by John Wooden's UCLA men\ team in 1974. Williams - the 2002 and 2009 Female Athlete wa" limited of the Year to six tournaments this from Page Bl fRIDAY PRIMETIME Q: What is the next for the five frontline players'! A: Since all are juniors. they must decide - likely before the finai decision on Ohio State's appeal - whether they will return for their senior season or enter the NFL draft this spring. They could miss almost half their tlnal season. narrowing their window to impress pro scouts, or take their l:hances in a climate of labor strife in the NFL and when their stock might be lowered bl!cause of the violations. Q: What if some or all decide to jump to the NFL'! A: Ohio State is already losing seven senior starters on defense and three on offense. Acclaimed freshman QB recrUit Braxton Miller could get playing time immediately if Pryor ]eaves, while the puckeycs have several top replacements for Herron. Adams and Posey - at positions already thinned out by graduation - would be the hardest to replace. 3 ~ 4 6 7 8 10 11 17 13 18 24 25 26 27 29 ~ 30 31 ~ 34 ~3S ~ 37 38 39 ~ 40 42 52 57 "58 "60 61 61 I b4 65 bl 68 72 73 74 400 450 l lsoo from Page Bl Erin Swatzel rounded things out with two points apiece. EHS was 6-of-12 at the free throw line for 50 percent. . Aubrey Hand led Miller with six points, fo11owed by Haley Crawford with five Mckenzie markers. Osborne, Kellan Gamble and A. Bray rounded things out with two points each. The hosts were 3-of-6 at the free throw line for 50 percent. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhscrihe toda\': Y92-2155 . AP photo Lindsey Vonn, of the United States, races on her way to win an alpine ski, women's World Cup super-combined race, in Val D'lsere, France, Sunday, Dec. 19. that she wants to boost her ple doing it: not just ski SJX>I1's profile. racing. but skiing in gener"Ski racing is an amaz- al:' she said. "I do think ing sport, and if more peo- it\ a part of my job ple knew about it, we athlete in the sport to try would have more people promote ski racing as following it and more .peo- much as possible... a-; . .._t.•• FRIDAY, DECEMBER :IE+t.:M··1ll.O. • •J4t.• • MJl!W.idft•W l 24j . •. ji(.iq C'lm News NBC Nightly Wheel of reopardyl. * * * * Its a Wonderful Ufe ( 46, Dr,J) L>onn.r Reed, J,unes Slewart. An cmuel News Christmas News Fortune shows a swadal banker how 1mportanr lw hc1S b•~'fl II) thr• hv~ of cttu·rs Eve Mass · lii1'9 News___ NBC Nlghtfy ~Wheel of Jeopardy! * ** * ltTs a Won<le-rful Ufe ('4~0' a)l>onna l{('(>d, Jam~ Stewart. 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"i'Xf'<utiOner" Bones _ -~* ** The Holiday(~ Roml KateWmsiPt, l..amer1n D1az. ***This Christmas I>('(roy_ Undo. fJlB (5:15) **~"":.White Christmas Rln!L <rosby _ * ** * Mlrade on 34th Street Maurem O'H,va ~(:15) ~***White Christmas (''>4, Mus) ~.9_Crosby (!liB Dead C~tch "Op1ho <rah" Myth Busters Dirt Job "Remdeer fa1m • ~Q.I!1J' Jobs p~rty Jo1is _ Dirt Job "RP!ndeer Farm" lim Criminal Mind_s 01minal Mmds _ ~ Crlmlnaf "OpPn 'iPiiSon" ~r!!Jlinal Minds "l«:'t~1<y" Crlmtnaii\Ainds ..criminal "Masterpwce· f.l::a PTanet E:a_~ "Dc_:sPit.s" Planet Earth "lce~yo!)ds" Planet l:arth "<aves·_ Earth "Det.1? Ocl.Vl" ...Earth "(,reat PicJrns· Earth "Det'Jl Oc_ean" (iii) law & Order: C. I. law & Order: C.l. law & Order: C.l. law & Order: C.l. Law & Order: C.l. Law & order: C. I. Charmed Charmed L** Miss Congeniality roo, (om} IVh<h<;-.T ( c¥11•', 'i<lllllr~a FluTI;)(k +** Miss CongenlaOty s.mdra R~IQ.Ck_ (D Bndalplasty _ El News (N) -\,* lloncy ('0~, Dta) Ill' R~n~o, JP,~<.t 1\lka. 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RoiH'I] Dt- t!rro_ (:15) * * Ghosh of Girl!!iends_Past I*** Taken ('08, lhnl) llc!lll N('(><;Oil Unge~e C1l!D (5::Jl) Inside [** *The Rodt ('%, 1\clJon) N•<Eias Cag_!!, hl•tarmL Se,1n tannery l** Knowing ('09, SCI lr) N1colas l..ag_e. fi:05) ** Push t l ~ 0 *"* SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~··n~~IJ-I:r.111.~:1:... 25 .:WilWJ!!tlJl • •M.... bJ:u*-fmi•AJIUI:..OJjji&&BllJI. law & Order: Los Angeles Law & Order: Spectaf News Sataoay Comrnunlty 30 Roclc ~ 4 6, 7 8 10 11 Eastern · -·liJ$.:WI. . .a.:.• A: All the disciplined players are permitted to play when Ohio State faces Arkansas on Jan. 4 in New Orleans. An NCAA rule allows penalties to be pushed back ~fter a championship game or a bowl. ~'fep wherl' she showed up as the center of attention and with a banged-up 1i~ht shin that maae walkmg difficult. She wondered whether she·d be able to compete at all. But after gettino some extra time to rest because of weather delays. Yonn won the opening women's race, the downhill. and combined with Julia Mancuso to give the United St<ttes its first 1-2 finish in an 01)111pic Alpine event since 1984. ''I don't think it could have been a better moment. I dreamed about it a million times, but it was so much more emotional for me and for my family that lever thought 1t would be. I was just cryino the entire time." Vonn said. "When I say that it means eve1ything to me. it really does. The Olympics are what l work for. Thev're why I spend so niuch time in the gym. It's why my family moved (from Minnesota to Colorado) for me to ski race, so I could pursue my dream of being Olympic champion." Being the first skier honored by AP members holds some significance for Yonn. who makes clear FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Facts Q: How does the NCAA decision affect the Bucke}·es in the ~ugar Bowi? year becaus~ of injutie~. but she <;till won two Grand Shun titles. Yonn's · accomplishments were many: -the first U.S. woman to win a gold medal in the Olympic downhill. -a bronze medal in the Olympic super-G. -the tirst woman with three overall World Cup Litles in a row since Petra Kronberger of Austria in 1990-92. - I 1 World Cup race VIctoncs m the 2009-10 l\eac;on. breaking her own American record of nine. -her downhill, super-G and :-.upcr-combined titles made her the first American to win three World Cup disciplines in a single season. -her 35 career World Cup wins are more than any Alpine skier from the United States. "Her dominance is vel)' impressive. It's realJy a testament to her work ethic:· said U.S. Olympic teammate Ted Ligety, an Alpine gold medalist at the 1006 Turin Games. "I can't real ly name anybody that works harder than she docs.'' Yonn needed all of that prepamtion to succeed at the Vancouver Olympics. 1:1 13 18 24 t 25 t26 27 "29 "30 l1 ~34 35 37 38 39 40 42 52 ~57 58 ' 60 61 67 64 65 67 '"68 12 73 74 400 450 500 "B<lllona (rr>cl<" Victims Un t "BPdllme• N1ght Uve Law & Order: Los Angefes law & Order: Special News Saturday i .......:. l "Ballona (H•el<" Victims Unit "BniUmP" Night Live +(S OO) NBA Basketball Mlclll11 lf<•<n v~ Ins l\nq£~es ...* ** Transformers (loo't Action) M•'IJilll I ox, l<>sh Duh.1md, ~lua h•Bor•uf. Two News ( 35) CJm I ako1s ~1te· Stdfll"s Cen'"' lo\ Amwles, (alii (L) <1lu•n 1ohu1 rniH'S hattlrnq lor suprt>m<KV uonH• to larlh wekrnq an cnerqv soln C• Semfeld +Pnma Pnnccssa Present.: IThe lawrence Wclk Show ~Ctrws "llornlo IJ,. ( ucus -1-the Red The Red IJ\ustm Crty Lrmrts "B,.n f.lliEi) rhe Nutcracker "In huh• '" Blllq Crosby" ':1/h Green Show Green Show llillflt'l Jlld RPI"ntless/" -~'cs 00) NBA Basketball M1arnr II"''' vs IO\ Anq ..lf'\ i *** Transformers (2001, Actron) Mo·qdn lux, lush Duhauwl, 'ilua teBnPlll 1\VtJ tll3rrt .tk•>rs ~rw Slapi•>S l.PIIIPI Ius 1\nqf'lo:>s, l alrf (I) _ ..ah"n 1nbot rnh••s hallhnq ~r supremacy C<llllP tn I ,ulh wPktn') <111 Pf)(>IIIY sourco• ..,..,. News fC BS.. [vcnmgf;copardyl !Wheel of dessc Stone: No Rcmor5e SUspi"ixlt.'d Polrc•• CIM,.f l<'SS<' 48 If ours Mystery • rt!' 11 •News ~ !News Fortune ~tooe ITIPS lo pl~>h dW<rt hrs twm drolons booll• & Wnmlfl farhrr, Tht>t.odf,lthl'f Old Old Two and a Two and a +-TV's Holiday Moments A countdown ro the I011 "10 Eyewitness News f:lTrn Christine ChnsUne Half Ml'fl l.Halt Men holiday mommts of all 11m_... . 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(I) (I!iREJ S~ortsCenter "Yearm Rl'VI"W" fNCAA BasketbaiiDramuud IIP<HI <.lassrc (l) INCAA Basketball Dr<trnond llt.'ad t.las~K Sri•• S1.111 Slll'nll U.·ntPr (JID (5:00) Comfort and Joy rUndercover Christm-as ('03, t nml[)r,r) lilllll (ol'rl7. ~**A Diva's Christmas Carol Vall•">S<ll. Wrllrarm. IThe Fairy Jobmother Gcr1 (4:30) Home Alone :1: lo * ** Dr. Seuss' ff_~w the Grlnch Stole Christmas JrmCairey. !* * * Dr. Seuss' How tl!e G!lnch Stole Christmas Jrrn Carr !:"f. Gm Movie f~* ** Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope ('7/, Sa fl) Mark flanull. ~ (:35) * ** Star Wars: EP-Isode V: The Empire Strikes Back ... CI1il:t o;pnngPRob l Spong~Bob BI.9'Time ICarfy ICarly Big Time ,.Yictorio~s Jndtson G. lopez G. Lopez The Noon.{ Ifhe Nanny (1]!.} **ThePacrfler('oS,Cnm)VmDwsef *** Elf('O J com)'.VriiFerr('(l *** ElffOj,<.orn)Wtll emil (:55)WelcomeHomeRo. 1m * ** A'Chrlstmas Story ('8i, lam) Pet('! 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House "ttmhor~a·1g :House "Euphona· 2fl House "Forev{'{· PI I ol'l House House "No ~·ason: fill() Glrlfnends (Girlfriends Girlfriends [Girlfriends Girlfriend\ j Girlfuends Girlfriends IGirffiiends Glrlfr1ends Girlfriends G!rllrlends Glrlfnends CEll!) House Hunt.fHouse Hunt. House Hunt. [House Hunt. D1v. Des1gn CS:Miaml Genevlev~.> Curb. Block House Hunt House Hunt House )ouse m:mt (5:00) Malibu Shark At Sh~k Swarm {'08, Horl John Sclrn(1dl1 1/l Shark Swarm ('08 II or) John Schnt>~d('f 212 Sea Beast <o11n Nemec , ~ (:15)**17Again(09,(om'D•cl)Z<lclhon. **ToothFalry fl:45)**AIIAboutSteve!'09,<..om)<;andlilllullo<k +RoadNHl 1 em Movie . I** Four Christmases Vrnu• V.lU.Yhll. +* * * Red II eat ('!!8, l'vht••) lamPS llo.>llhhl *** Up in the Air \to'lll~ llnorwy. .(:50) Ungerle mD .(5:15)*** ~egy 1<:15) ***VIc~ Cristina Barcelona *** Nlne('O'I,Drt121>.lltll·l D.ly lt.'W". J.** The Brothers Bloom ("""""' +-News +Community '30 Rock I' t * j ** * L t �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 24, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nKitclassuied~~-~!il)iribwle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel. com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-Joos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 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 •.. Display Ads 200 Announcements 300 Services All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pnor To Publicatoon sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oc:swptlon • Include A Price • Avo1d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day. D& GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTJCED /Jearlliru Daily In-Column1 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ rn Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~--' "'LICIES Ohio valley PubU&nlfl!l reeerves the right to edit. rejeCl, or cancel any ad at any time. Error• mutt be reported on t~ ftrst Clay of poj)lleallon and the Trlbune-Seltlnei-Reglstcr w111 be responsible for no more than the cos1 of the space occupied by the error and only the lim lnaertton. We shaU nol be ll.ott for '"Y lo8l or expense that reeulla from the publicatiOn or omlsalon of an advertisement Corl'l!ctlon Wlll be made In the llr8l avaUable ediUort • Box number ada are always confidential. • CLrrent rate calif applies. • All reel estate advertisements are wb)ect to the Federal Fatr HOusing Act ot 1968. • Thl8 fWWtPII* a.ccepts only help warted acl9 meeting EOE standards. We will not knoNingly ac:cep( any advert,alng In YIOlMlon of the IIW. Wll nol be retpoltlible ftlt any anors In an ad taken over the phOne Other Services 1000 Recreational Vehtcles Ill.S.ti lost & Found Appliance Services Lost- Sammy male indoor cat. dark gray w/some striping, face is lighter, belly white 15:20#, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward $100, 740·742-2524 Joe's TV Repair on most makes & Models. House Calls 304·675-1724 Financial FAST IRS RELIEF NETWORK Campers I RVs & Trailers It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* ·conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464·3619 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmjchaeltraile ~ 740·446· 2412 Notices Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? VONAGE NOTICE OHIO Stop wage Get One Month VALLEY PUBLISHING garnishments and FREE! Unlimited CO recommends that bank levies. local and long you do business with people you know, and Settle Out Over Due distance calling for NOT to send money Taxes for Less only $25.99 per through the mail until 1-888-692-5739 month. you have investigating Call today! Home Improvements the offering. 1-866-798-0692 Basement Grave Blankets $5Professionol Services Waterproofing $30; l ive Wreaths Unconditional lofetime $10 & up; Sue's TURNED DOWN ON guarantee. Local 47310 Morningstar references furnished. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Rd .. Racine. Oh 740- Established 1975. Call No Fee Unless We 949-2115 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Win! Rogers Basement Pictures that 1-888-582·3345 Waterproofing. ) 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. ~ SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Pet Cremations. Call Mason Co. WV. Ron 740-446-3745 Evans Jackson. OH 800·537-9528 DJBECTV Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Ask how by calling DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99. 1·866-541-0834 t: ®alltpolts ]!latlp \!tribune floint flleasant i\,egister The Daily Sentinel \lrintes -~enttnel Automotive WantTo Buy Townhouses 1 BR Effienciecy Apt Located on Bulaville Pike $330 mth plus Dep. 645-9850 Ask about how to ge,t a month free!! 2 BR $475 mon +dep, all elec. 304-674-0023 or 304-610-0776 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. $450 rent. 740-367-0547 Want to buy Junk 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Cars, call 740·388- Holzer. some utilities 0884 pd. or appliances Real Estate avail. $450/mo + 3000 Sales dep. 740-418·5288 or988-6130 For Sale By Owner Property, 110 Maple, $1500, sale or trade for good truck, 740416-3323 Other Services • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~unbap 2000 Apartments/ Security Pets Teacup AKC ADJ Yorkshire Terrier Free Home Puppies Ready for Security System with $99 installation Christmas 1/2 price $300 each All shots and purchase of Ph.1-740-388-9686. alarm monitoring services from ADT Family raised and paper trained Security Services Call1-888-367-2171 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Ground ear corn, $8 100#, bring your own bags; ear corn $5 a bushel, 304-9914993, 740·992-2623 Houses For Sale House for sale on Land Contract 3 miles from Gallipolis North of St Rt 588 740-441-0811 Call Immediate Sale 3500 Real Estate Rentals Hay, sq. bales. never wet, 1st/2nd cutting, ----~-- •$2.50 ea., 740-992Apartments/ 11 month old Female 5533 400 Financial Reg. Tiny yorkie . ______......,......,......,....... Townhouses Shots Ph. 740-645900 Merchandise 2BR APT.Ciose to 6987 leave message Holzer Hospital on SR Money To lend 160 CIA. (740) 4410194 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Free pupptes to a Furniture Contact the Ohio good home! Great Division of Financial Stackable Washer CONVENIENTLY & Institutions Office of free Christmas gift!!! and Dryer Good LOCATED Consumer Affairs Call 740-416-6058 or Condition plus a 12 AFFORDABLE! BEFORE you refinance after Spm 740-992- min. Commercial Townhouse your home or obtain a 2874 Bed pd $25,000.00 apartments. and/or loan. BEWARE of will take $ 500.00. Ph small houses for rent. requests for any large _ _ Call 740-441-1111 for advance payments of Free Puppies- Dad 740 645 8599 application & fees or insurance. Call Reg. Boston Terrier information. Miscellaneous the Office of Consumer Mom-Non Reg. Affiars toll free at 1- Collie 5 females and Jet Aeration Motors Free Rent Special 866-278·0003 to learn 1 male Ready to Go, I! I repaired, new & if the mortgage broker 740· 742-2233 rebuilt In stock. Call 2&3BR apts $395 and or lender is properly up, Central A1r, WID Ron Evans 1-800licensed (This is a hookup, tenant pays 537-9528 public service Toy & minature electric. Call between announcement from the Poodles, give a FIREWOOD 6ft. bed the hours of 8A·8P. Ohio Valley Publishing EHO Christmas gift that -$45.00 load. 8 ft Company) Ellm VIew Apts. will love them almost bed-$55.00 8x12 and (304)882-3017 as much as you do, 600 Animals plus last for many 4ft. high-$35.00 3 cords. Call 367·7550 Twin Rivers Tower is years. CKC Boys or367-0606 We also accepting applications $200, Girls $250, 1- Buy Junk Cars for waiting list for HUD livestock 740-992~7007 subsidized. 1-BR Doll's for sale- Lissie apartment 10 head Angus cross for the call doll's, Rusty, Lee elderly/disabled, heifers. Bred to Mixed Puppies 1Middelton, Loyld 675·6679 good registered male Shitzu/Yorkie & Middelton, misc., Hereford bull. Ready 1-female 740·742-2498 to calf m April or May Schnauzer/Yorkie Vet checked 1250 Ph 304-300-7007 WantTo Buy per head. 304-9374127 or 304-675700 Agriculture Buying junk and 2-BR Apartment Total 0577 scrap autos. Paying competitive Prices. Electric In Kanauga $450 Mth a & $450 Pots Form Equipment Call 740-853-3842 Dep. Ph 740-339STIHL Sales & Service 3224 Absolute Top dollarFemale AKC Mini Now Available at Dachshund-Ph 256- Carmichael Equipment silver/gold coins any 1 BR 10KI14K/18K gold Modern 1498 740-446-2412 jewerly, dental gold, Apartment Ph 4461935 US 0390 Garden & Produce pre currency. proof/mint -1B~R AKC Lab Puppies Y· ~---exce~l~ le~ nt Brothers sets. diamonds, MTS B-C- $300 each, Richards ' condition, Quality labs since Fruit Farm~ Coin Shop. 151 2nd unfurnished 2nd floor have apple.! Mon thru Avenue. Gallipolis. apt., 1995 7 40-256-6038 RT 141 Sat 8·12 & 1-4. Sun 446·2842 between Gallipolis & Closed Many 3-Full blooded male varieties available Oiler's Towing. Now Centenary, no pets, yorkie pups for $400 jellies, jams. cider, buying JUnk cars ref & security deposit each also 1-male apple butter. Co Rd w/motors or w/out. required, maximum and 1- female Morkie 46 i054 Orpheus Rd 740-388-0011 or occupancy 2. $350 pups $350 each. Ph Thurman Oh., 740·441-7870. No per month call 4463936 or 446-4425. 740·645-4155 740286·4584 Sunday calls FIRST MONTH FREE 2&3 BRAPTS. $385& UP, Sec. Dep $300 &up, AJC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm VIew Apts. 304-882-3017 " + & 2 bedroom house & apartments for rent. No Pets. 740-992-2218 3 br garage apt., furnished kitchen, washer/dryer. $450 plus utilities, 740992-7094 Middleport Beech St., 2 br, furnished senior living apt., util. pd, No pets, dep & ref, 740-992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Houses For Rent 3 BR mobile $475 4Br house $650 + dep 740-367-7762 ... 2 BR 1 BATH $425 MTH $400 DEP. @ 88 GARFIELD HUD OK PH. 740·6451646 Nice 3 BR Home near 160 $550 mth. plus Sec. Dep. May consider selling on land contract Ph 441· 5150 or 379-2923 ! 3 bed, 1 bath, 117 Columbia St. Clifton. WV, $400 per month, 3 bed, 1 bath, 134 S 5th, Middleport. Oh $400 per month. 740·444-3139 3BR dble·wide furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy. $625 mo,. incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740·591·5174 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591-0265 .... �i f i I t I i Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Happy Ad - www.mydallysentinel.com Happy Ad Lease H PPY 30th Birthday Robby Smith Love you, Mom, Ricky and Randy New Docter's Office for lease Available . Jan 15.2011 includes 5 exam rooms. x-ray room, dictation room,docter's office.nurse's station,storage room,large lobby, $3800/month plus utilities. @ Wheelersburg, Ohio 740-574-1770 or 877-552-1883 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Help WantedGeneral The Village of Syracuse is taking resumes for, 2 positions, one Clerk Treasurer/Waterboar d Clerk, the other Village Solicitor, send resume to Mayer Eric D. Cunningham. PO Box 266, Syracuse, Oh 45779 or dropped off at 2581 3rd St., Syracuse. deadline Dec. 30th at 4pm. 100 Medical Medical Insurance Billing and Coding instructor to teach basic billing concepts as well as ICD9 and CPT 4 coding, AN, LPN or certified in Billing, Coding or related field necessary mail cover let\•• and resume to bs"lirey@gallipoliscar eercollege.edu .....---------, Get A Jump on SAVINGS - Mechanics Rentals 3-BR Mobile Home • 2 Bths Total Electric $450 Mth & $450 Dep. Ph. 740-3393224 @ Kanagua Red's Rollen Garage is seeking a qualified Automotive Technician, benefits offered Ph. 740-3888547 ~~~~~ 6000 Employment Medical Premier Child/Elderly Care AAON'TY ~AliT Jfl VC Jr/1 C ~nop AS'~~rzrDS ==='rnr "='cC'':-=:Lfi==Jm=c====== ~=J=in l _ In Memory In Memory (@}~ ~ ~~ We Remember Gerald E. Shuster ~ Wh0 passedaway 10 years ago on December 25th,2000 Friday, December 24, 201 0 ............... ..................... Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed New Haven Area. Good Pay, Benefits. Driver's license and transportation Flexible· required. hours. 1-866-7669832 or 1-304-766983o. Need Live-in to take care of Elderly man. non smoker. Must have 2 ref. No calls after 7p.m. 304·5936152 Drivers & Delivery Outpatient Diagnostic and Rehab Center serving the Logan/Athens area, has a part time or contingent position lor a motivated Sonographer to pertorm general abdominai/OB,Caroti d Doppler,Venous Imaging and Arterial Doppler. Must be registered or registry eligible in General Abdominal and Vascular Ultrasound. Position requires no call and no weekends! Competitive salary and benefits package. Interested candidates should send resume via email to jschooley@ordc.net or fax to 740)6872490 L----------1 R & J Trucking seeking Owner Operators Immediately Loc.al on April 15th, 1999 coal haul, weekly Call settlements Denn1s @ 1-800- - - - - - So long as we live, 462_9365 Ohio Valley Home Health Inc. accepting they too shall live, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Applications for for they are now apart of us, Help Wanted. Aides. Apply at 1480 General Jackson Pike as we remember them, Gallipolis or on · throughout the year. Business internet @ Inst rue tors Need ed www.ovhh.org. htt 'lwww hh < p:,, .ov .org @ G II' I' C Love Always, a lpo IS areer 1> or Phone 740)441· ur./ College.. In 1393 Competitive Your daughter, rrt ma, Econom1c.s. wages and Benefits Keyboarding, and · 1 d. h lth grandchildren and their families. ~ Math. In Economics Inc u lng ea ~ • ~ and Math instructors insurance and mileage. must possess LOST Master's Degree. Send cover letter and to: LPN for Respite resume & bshirey@gallipoliscar Saturday's Sunday's 8 hr shifts. eercollege.edu. Please call 740-4463808 & Mlldred Shuster ====== NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference· 5715.17 Ohio Revir.ed Code The Me1gs County Board of Revision has completed its work of equr · ~n• on. The tax retu" •S for tax year 2010 have been revised and the valuations cvmpleted and are open for public 1nspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor SP.mnd Floor, ~ !lou•>e, Second Str • Pomeroy, Oh1;.J Complaints aga~nst the valuations, as established for tax year 2010 must be made 1n accordance with Section 5, 15.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed in the County Auditor's Office on or 100 • legals before the 31st day of March, 2011. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor (12) 15, 16, 17, 21, 22,23, 24, 28,29,30 Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • ..,or,•aP..... • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCU~t, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 [[, C. AI 1M lijdJ;cls Full~· insured Free estimates- .~II ~cars CXI>cricncc \\ilh \l.tnum FIND BARGAINS ROUSH CONTRACTING LLC EVERY DAY , Residential Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Decks, Complete Remodels and New Construction IN THE J SPEC~y . CLASSIFIEDS Free Seamless Gutters with Complete Roof or i L----------1 THE CLASSIFIEDS \1i~t· \ttl :..tflili.th.·d l(ut•finl! ~~.'\. l{,·mncltltn~ 1 1 J Siding Installation. ~ Don't miss out Schedule your current or spring installation todayI Christopher Roush Licensed and Insured wv 047055 1-740-416-6622 1-740-247·2851 11:10C: ,:m;;;; zw: '" z~ :muzznzm zz!Zl:za:l 20 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. 0/o All in Stock· OFF Case Check Out Our MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ~allipolis tJBailp U!:ribune (740) 446-2342 ~ REWARD Legals Com :ics to Stock Quotes Find all the news that matters to you. The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasnnt 31\egister {304) 675-1333 ®allipolis Dmlp tribune ~)omt ~lrasnnt l\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel sunba.!' ttme!.! -sentinel for Lost Pet! Attention Business Owners 8100.00 for Safe Return! My indoor cat, Sammy is lost. He had been gone since Saturday, November 13, in the Meigs Elementary School vicinity. Free on-line business Listings · on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! • • Need a website for your business? He is dark gray w/ striping, light gray on his face and a white tummy. 15 to 20 lbs. • Need to dnve more local customers to your website? • Neet to optom1ze your search tags? Contact: Mindy Young Home- 740-742-2524 (Search EnglneOptimZ3t1on) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? Help Wanted Help Wanted -:-_::::::...----...-.......... ---....". ~ Want Xtra Cash!!? Newspaper Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliabl~~ own~( and have transportation. ®allipoli~ mailp U::ribunr ~oint t)Ie,l~ant l\egistrr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at ®allipoll~ nlail!' n!:ribnnr 704-446-2342 We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuaUy* • SILVER up9rad(> pack;IQ(>. Ask about COLO S. PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avallabl<?. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyOailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings Call now! to ·set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4q679 • • �Friday, December 24, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Dean Young/Denis ~ebrun r---;::::===============;-1 BLONDIE ...... ,, •Ill .. HOkt:€E: .,. Ir: WE. HA!)f\1 '1' CA~Hf 111kf'CRACKED I.'M SORRY, DEAR, Tom Batiuk J: ~w .. ::ru~;r l..£'f '6 ::JUS"f Ct11J-. r-r A"-' EtlR'-.4' CHE<IS17'r'AS 1/-lii\.IK I IF II wAs~·-r FOR 1RUI\.INJO~ IV'OIJNf ON ENGIN£ ... CROSSWORD TI4E' HAl ~P~ESSER SAID YOU'D LOVE IT FUNKY WINKERBEAN '11-1£ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 SOM6W~WJ successor 29 Cushions 31 Diner treat 32 Uriah of fiction 33 Chooses 34 Skunk's defense 36 ltalia's capital 38 Keepsake 40 Composer Copland 43 Quartet member 44 On that spot 45 Up to now 46 Light lunch Al.;fl-/0061-l , Wf-1{,) SOMEONE. WOUt.D DO SOM~f'HINC7 1..1 It:.£ 1HA1" Or.J PI-ION4' &:w\B 11-IE<£Af... Cf.lRIS"fMAS €V£ IS SUR£ BE4bND (VI~. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne ••• ANO L ~NIT WAJ.1T To WA671f r~EWATER/ ./ HI & LOIS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Cornfield cry 2 Hoopla 3 What we deck with 4 City on the Rhone 5 Pollux's mother 6 Maple output 7 Folded 8 What we don 9 Bassoon's kin 10 Skillets 16 Carnival city 18 Major leagues, in slang 19 Singer Guthrie 21 "--:-;- brillig 34 Killer whale· 23 "Got it" 35 Bad 24 Leave out grades 25 Calls on 37 Stable 27 Like the diet OR 39 Barracks 30 "Morning bed Edition" 41 Manairer mouse 33 Cornlink husker 42 Homer's city neighbor ton PRt.sE.Nf... PH0"-'11\)b IN A"-' A"-'ONC.JMOUS By THOMAS ACROSS , 1 Group of plotters 6 Ice-cream unit 11 Find charming 12 Resort off Venezuela 13 Intend to 14 Juan of Argentina 15 Bike part 17 A long time 18 Scrooge cries 20"-Wonderful Life" 22 1040 org. 23 Grateful reply 26 Shiny finish 28 Washing- Tl\omas Joseph Book 1 P.O. Box 536475. Orlando, P •'I' :12B53·ll475 2 11 10 II 13 12-24 THELOCKHO~NS ... ANI? Y00 CAN'!' PU-r I NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 ;:, (check/1':1 o) to Brian and Greg Walker 1 WONc:>ER WI-lA,- !.'M GC.,-,-ING FOR - William Hoest <SI>NB6AM IN A BO')( . CI-IRIG,-MAG"? MUTTS Patrick McDonnell I L I~ I I .. , CAN'T REMEMBER, l-ORETTA ... WAS IT 20 OR 30 POUNDS AGO?" I/ --~~$ / H:~RK! ZITS THE HERALD ANGELS SlNG Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ) l(OUR~B'(­ ~PB\II(fNG } INGTRIJC!lON.;. J.l E,;'l..-f't:D. ( 1 J THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 6 3 8 • 4 3 7 8 4 8 2 1 9 1 6 5 9 "Mommy, isn't it time for us to ~et nestled all snug in our beds? ' : 1 7 2 7 3 - 3 7 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficult)' Level **** J·'if.. , 6 ~ v L 8 v 9 8 6 8 G L G 8 ~ 9 9 9 8 L 9 6 J r-6 v r-G 8 9 L 8 9 G 17 8 l ~ r 8 ~ 6 9 G v 8 9 v L ~ 6 G L 9 8 8 9 '"~ 9 ~· l i."{ - 9 8 G L 9 ~ v 6 8 G 8 -v 9 ~ 8 6 9 L 8 L 9 8 G 9 ~ v 6 ~ l IAPPY BIRTI IDAY for Friday, Dec. 24,2010: You often become distracted by a boss or key person in your life. !his year, learn how to juggle the many demands of life. At first you might feel awkward, but vou will succeed. If you are single, you 'could meet someone quite special who you can become · much closer to than anyone before. Don't nt<;h or push. lf you are attached, you and your sweetie dance quite a jig. You enjoy each other more than you have in a long time. LEO helps you relax a<; he or she bottom-lines issues. TI1e Star:; Slurw the Kin<i ofD({y Yl.•u'll Hm·e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Po!:iifive; 3-APemgc: 2-So-~o; 1-D(fftculf ARIES (March 21-i\pril19) *****You might feel as if }'Qll are on a countdovvn. You arc! Use cart' \Vith someone who has difficulty with the holidays. A little indulgence will go a long war Play a more subtle mle in upcoming'events. Tonlght The kid within you ri.<;es. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** Understand vour limits when dealing with family and lastminute detaib. The Bull is human. Stop pushing ,.,·hen· it b evident that nt) more can be done. Others ,. . ·ant you to enjoy yourself. 'lbnight: i\t home. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) *****Don't stand on ceremony v.:ith someone who plays games unconsciously: Make the extr.1 effort; lx, dear in your ·message. A problem or a distance oould be bridged. Onc-on-ont• relating open<; new doors. Many pl.'<)plt• '><..'Cm to be bidding for your attention. llmight Chat up a storm. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) *** Be aware of what is going on financiall): You might not be able to make that last-minute effort or ge,t that gift. Make it OK to give a card or ~om~· other less costly token of afft•ction. Share strong feclin).;s. H.might. Trc<Jt yourself well too. LEO (July 2'3-Aug. 22) *****Others gather, wanting your attention. You always attract others, but especially so right now. Whether bringing friends .1nd f.1mily together or taking care of som(• lastminute detail-;, make time for VOUI~It tw. l<>night Beilm in what yoi.1 ''ant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Rt•member, you art• still overly sensitive ilnd perhaps in a "bah humbug" m<X)d. Do your best to proce...;'i y0ur negative feelings. Stop and \'isit with ~-,me pcopk• who are less fortunate. You might perk up._ hmight: Relilx \\'ith the moment. UBRA (Sept 2.."l-C.>ct. 22) *****Your ,1bility to draw people out could be mon~ s!gnificant than vou reali7..c. You mJV decide to make a round of partie-. of \-isits. On'some level you grt'Ct the holiday with relief. Ne\·ertheless, you do cni•'Y tlw celebration. ')(might: Withl)ut question, Y''u are where the action is! SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1·-Ntw. 21) **** A..;sume a tr,1ditional r,)Ie within vou r immediat~· circle. lith· the lead ih ·the holid<JV unfolds. \ \'hctlwr you are throwing'a get-together or tak· ing care of older rel<:~hvc>:> or h·icnd'i, know that you m:~ke a d•ffenmce. 1\)night: Could be late. SAGITIARIUS (Ntw. 22-Dt·~ 21) * * *** 'lour mind is certain] v nt1t nn the here and now. You ctmld IX• quite detached fl\)m those an,tmd you. If vott need to make ,1 caU or take a walk in order to be more pn.•S(•nt. do . lonight: l~eflcct on the tnll' meaning of thi-; holiday. Don't ftltgct "ho ho btl" mu-;ic. CAPRICOR.'\1 (Dec. 22-l<~tl. l<.J) **** bplort• the pt,.,.,ibihtil>:> with others in discussions that might not be holidav related. Know what yoll would like to extract !rom thb situa· tion. Guide n talk accnrdingly, and be open. You might not h· Ct>mfortabk' with the immediate n•sults, but ~lOW­ thing better is .1hmd. llmight: Bt• with a f,wHrite person .1~ thl' holid.1\' unfold-;. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) *****Juggling ,11l your friends and maint.1ining .llwavv p.1Ce could make ewn the strongest pt•rstm tit\.'d. RL•meml-x·r to slow dt'Wn Stlme time in the dav ,md t.1ke ;-t lew minutl's JUSt fM you. Ihn ight: D.:mce to ,, notlwr's tum'. Ewryone \\ illl'e happier if ynu an• compliant1 PISCES (Feb. J<.J 1\ 1.wh 20) *** Orche-.trilting t•vcnts could bt' a domm,mt theme right now y,,u also might be picking up l.ls.t-minu!t• dd.1il-. involving work or a prt,it·ct. Yc...., y~lur h<~nds are full. Milkl' it,, point to cut t)llt all tlw l'Xa'S" activrt\ at <1 c~·rtam time. ]{might l\1.1ke ,1 s~wcial nwal. l:llJllV the ont•s anmnd )'t>ll. jlll:qucluu Btsnr i~ nu fh,• Juftyuct nf It ftp-//U'<l'W.jll<t/IU.'I/11{ btgarWilt. .mvdailvsentinel.com 'J • �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 24, 2010 IJ'hhe.\ to r hank 1:1 t Rro.-.;r; for chciJ· wpport l!four events throulJhout the )'ear! ALL CHR TMAS i MERCHANDISE We'd like to take a moment to wish all of our friends and customers the most wonderful Christmas yet! Your visits thrs past year have meant so much to us, and we thank you for your continued business. ,~i§2Q;§. Mon • Frl 8 am- 8 pm • Sun Closed 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-2455 Christmas Gift Ideas and Thank You for your loyal support! Baum Lumber 985-3301 ', Smith \'car End " Chevrolet Buick 1911 E~•stcrn AH. ! G:111ipolis "':r ,_ 7-411-446-221'12 "'~.IJ J ,.,; '"'"·'mlth~uperstore.com Sale Price ' IH! 1 a~m/ .;/~A" j ' 418 Silver Bridge Plaza • G:JIIipolis, Ohio •741>-446-34&1 , • Elliott's Appliances • Electronics 317 St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH 740-446-801U •l-800-377-2132 - ...... ... ___........ -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 2010 stearns