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Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties
INSIDE STORY
WEATHER
SPORTS
Cause WE Care
program .... Page C1
Mostly cloudy.
High near 63, Low
around 44....Page A2
Prep basketball
action .... Page B1
OBITUARIES
Leo M. Pearson, 63
Willa P. Bowers, 94
Steven Clarkson, 27
Guy W. Cole, 52
Ella M. Dunsmore, 92
Virginia F. Rowe, 88
William D. Swann, 62
Cathy A. Sims Wray, 60
$2.00
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2012
Vol. 46, No. 50
Gallia man fights extradition after W.Va. arrest
Amber Gillenwater
mdtnews@mydailytribune.com
POINT PLEASANT — A
Gallipolis man wanted in Gallia County on probation violations is fighting extradition
back to Ohio following his arrest in Mason County, W.Va.
Joshua E. Buttrick, 21, was
arrested by the Mason County
Sheriff’s Office on Oct. 18 on a
petit larceny charge and is currently being held in the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville as a fugitive from justice.
His fugitive bond has been
set at $100,000 while his bond
for the charge of larceny in
Mason County is set at $2,500,
according to the jail’s website.
Buttrick had been charged
in the Common Pleas Court of
Gallia County for the burglary
of a Woodruff Road residence
in the northern portion of the
county on Sept. 13, 2010.
The defendant had allegedly
entered the residence between
the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. and stole two firearms,
several knives and a fire safe,
among other items.
He was later indicted on a
count of third-degree felony
burglary and pleaded guilty to
this charge on Feb. 1, 2011.
On Feb. 22, 2011, Buttrick
was sentenced to 24 months of
community control.
On April 3, 2012, probation
violations were filed with the
court alleging that Buttrick
failed to make his monthly
payments, leaving a total of
$4,000 owed to the court,
missed eight office visits with
his probation officer, failed
to work off all of his community service hours and had not
made an appointment with
Spectrum Outreach Services
since December 2011.
Buttrick, who had been arrested on March 31, was arraigned on these allegations on
April 3 and was later released
on an own recognizance bond.
The defendant later failed to
appear for a preliminary and,
then, a final hearing in Gallia
County on his community control violations on May 22.
A warrant was issued for his
arrest.
A journal entry filed with the
Circuit Court of Mason County, W.Va., on Monday indicates
that the defendant, without
counsel, came before Judge
David W. Nibert to waive extradition so that he could be
transported to Gallia County
to face his criminal charges
there.
According to the entry, the
court was informed that the defendant did not wish to waive
extradition and had counsel
appointed to represent him.
The court ordered that the
case be continued until January 10 to determine whether
Gallia County has secured a
governor’s warrant in this matter.
As in accordance with the
U.S. Constitution, a person
charged in any state with “treason, felony, or other crime”
who has fled from justice and
is found in another state, can
be removed and delivered back
to the state from which he or
she fled on the demand of the
“executive authority” of that
state.
A governor’s warrant is the
vehicle by which this statute
is enacted and are issued for
fugitives who do not waive extradition to another state.
In Gallia County, the Gallia
County Prosecutor’s Office is
in the process of requesting a
governor’s warrant from the
office of Ohio Governor John
Kasich for Buttrick — a fugitive who has fled their jurisdiction and must be extradited
back to Ohio before his case
can proceed.
Meigs man dies after
shooting two, self
Stephanie Filson
Managing Editor
sfilson@heartlandpublications.com
Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times-Sentinel
Dozens of toys collected for distribution to children are placed around the Christmas tree at the Mulberry Community Center. From the left are Don Shaffer, Parish chairman, and Jenni Dunham, project coordinator, along with
motorcyclists Ron Clampitt, Troll, Rusty Starcher, and Brenda Davis putting out some toys as they discuss a shopping spree to buy many more.
Wounded Goose to ‘Turn
the Tables on Hunger’
Toy run
provides
gifts for
children
Agnes Hapka,
Special to the Sunday Times-Sentinel
Motorcyclists
raise over $5K
Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@mydailysentinel
POMEROY
—
Hundreds of little
children in disadvantaged families will
find gifts under their
Christmas tree this
CHESTER — Meigs
County Sheriff Robert
Beegle has confirmed that
the man responsible for a
shooting that occurred on
Taylor Road off of Ohio
248 at approximately 2:30
p.m. Friday has died as a
result of his self-inflicted
injuries.
Beegle said that sometime between 2:15 and
2:30 p.m., a male subject
entered the home where
he had been living and
proceeded to shoot his
estranged partner and
her adult daughter. The
younger woman is not the
daughter of the shooter.
According to Beegle,
a civil protection order
hearing had taken place
earlier in the day between
the couple. The male subject had been ordered to
go to the residence and
pick up his personal belongings between 2 and 6
p.m.
Beegle said that the
armed male subject was
found alive in a field adjacent to the home when
law enforcement arrived
on the scene. According to
Beegle, the male subject
ignored repeated orders to
put his weapon down and
ultimately shot himself on
site.
Beegle said the older
woman was life-flighted
from the scene to St. Mary’s
Medical Center, while the
shooter and the woman’s
daughter were transported
by ambulance to Pleasant
Valley Hospital.
Beegle said he presumed the shooter was
dead on arrival.
Agents with the Ohio
Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) are currently awaiting a search warrant and will be processing
the scene. The shooting is
under investigation.
Updates will be posted
on The Daily Sentinel,
Point Pleasant Register
and The Gallipolis Daily
Tribune websites as new
details are released.
This is the 26th year for the annual toy run by Bend area motorcyclists traditionally led
See GIFTS | A2 out of town by Arnold Priddy in Santa attire.
Wanted: Loving foster homes
for Ohio Valley children
Sarah Hawley
shawley@heartlandpublications.com
OHIO VALLEY —“It’s not always easy, but it’s worth it.”
That was the reflection given by Meghan Parry who
has spend time over the last two years caring for several
foster children in the region.
Parry spoke as part of an informational meeting on foster care services held on Tuesday evening at Soul Harvest
Sarah Hawley l Sunday Times-Sentinel
Terri Ingles, front, from Meigs County Department of Job and
Church in Mason, W.Va.
With the increase in drug abuse cases in the region Family Services, along with Diana Somerville, back right, and
Terri Bailey from the W.Va. Bureau for Children and Families
comes many additional problems.
spoke about the need for foster homes and the requirements
See HOMES | A2 in each state.
BIDWELL — A local restaurant is working to ensure that no one in Gallia County has to go hungry
this Christmas by allowing its customers, just for one
day, to pay only what they can afford.
Adopting an idea that has proven successful in
national chains, the Wounded Goose in Bidwell has
planned its first “Turn the Tables on Hunger” fundraiser for Tuesday, December 18. Between the hours
of 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. customers will be able to decide
what they are willing to pay for a meal. Those who
can afford to pay more than menu prices are encouraged to do so, and any extra income for the day will be
donated to the Living Water Food Pantry in Vinton.
“The idea was inspired by an article I read about
certain Panera Bread locations, as well as some restaurants owned by Bon Jovi which have adopted a
pay-what-you-can philosophy,” said Samantha Brabham, marketing director for the Wounded Goose.
Brabham said that the Wounded Goose already participates in an ongoing fundraising program involving
area schools and churches. If the “Turn the Tables”
day is a success, then the restaurant’s owner Katherine Brabham plans to repeat it about once a month,
with all surplus income donated to the Living Water
Food Pantry.
“Living Water serves over 600 families in Gallia
County,” noted Samantha Brabham, “and one family
has ten people. That’s around 1,000 to 1,300 people
altogether. We’d like to make a difference in their
Christmases.”
Brabham said that customers may bring non-perishable food items on Tuesday for the pantry for a chance
to win door prizes, and customers can also earn $5 in
Goose Bucks for every $50 spent during the event.
She added that people can find flyers for the fundraiser on the Wounded Goose’s Facebook page.
“Red’s Rollen Garage and Red’s Truck Center will
donate a dollar to the pantry for every share and every
‘like’ we get for the flyer,” Brabham said.
The Wounded Goose is located at 14728 Ohio 554,
Bidwell, and The Living Water Food Pantry may be
found at 863 Porter Rd., Vinton.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A2
Gunman kills 26 at Conn. school, commits suicide
Ohio Valley Forecast
Sunday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 1 p.m. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 63. South wind 9 to 15 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall
amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch,
except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.
Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44.
Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except
higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.
Monday: A chance of showers after 3 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 52. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 36. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 45. Chance of precipitation is 40
percent.
Tuesday Night: A chance of rain and snow
showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 28.
Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Wednesday: A chance of snow showers. Partly
sunny, with a high near 43. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low
around 27.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 44.
NEWTOWN, Conn. (AP) — A
man killed his mother at their home
and then opened fire Friday inside
the elementary school where she
taught, massacring 26 people, including 20 children, as youngsters
cowered in fear to the sound of
gunshots reverberating through the
building and screams echoing over
the intercom.
The 20-year-old killer, carrying
at least two handguns, committed
suicide at the school, bringing the
death toll to 28, authorities said.
The rampage, coming less than
two weeks before Christmas, was
the nation’s second-deadliest school
shooting, exceeded only by the Virginia Tech massacre that claimed 33
lives in 2007.
“Our hearts are broken today,” a
tearful President Barack Obama,
struggling to maintain his composure, said at the White House. He
called for “meaningful action” to
prevent such shootings. “As a country, we have been through this too
many times,” he said.
Police shed no light on the motive for the attack. The gunman,
Adam Lanza, was believed to suffer from a personality disorder
and lived with his mother, said a
law enforcement official who was
briefed on the investigation but
was not authorized to discuss it.
Panicked parents looking for their
children raced to Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, a prosperous
New England community of about
27,000 people 60 miles northeast
of New York City. Police told youngsters at the kindergarten-throughfourth-grade school to close their
eyes as they were led from the building so that they wouldn’t see the
blood and broken glass.
Schoolchildren — some crying,
others looking frightened — were
escorted through a parking lot in a
line, hands on each other’s shoulders.
Law enforcement officials speaking on condition of anonymity said
that Lanza killed his mother, Nancy
Lanza, then drove to the school in
her car with at least three guns, including a high-powered rifle that he
apparently left in the back of the vehicle, and shot up two classrooms.
Nancy Lanza was a part-time substitute at the school, according to a
parent.
Authorities gave no details on exactly how the attack unfolded. But
a custodian ran through the halls,
warning of a gunman on the loose,
and someone switched on the intercom, alerting people in the building
to the attack — and perhaps saving
many lives — by letting them hear
the hysteria going on in the school
office, a teacher said.
Teachers locked their doors and
ordered children to huddle in a
corner or hide in closets as shots
echoed through the building.
State police Lt. Paul Vance said
28 people in all were killed, including the gunman, and a woman who
worked at the school was wounded.
Lanza’s older brother, 24-year-old
Ryan, of Hoboken, N.J., was being
questioned, but a law enforcement
official said he was not believed
to have had a role in the rampage.
Investigators were searching his
computers and phone records, but
he told law enforcement he had not
been in touch with his brother since
about 2010.
The officials spoke on the condition of anonymity because they
were not authorized to discuss the
unfolding investigation.
At one point, a law enforcement official mistakenly identified
the gunman as Ryan Lanza. Brett
Wilshe, a friend of Ryan Lanza’s,
said Lanza told him the gunman
may have had his identification. Updates posted on Ryan Lanza’s Facebook page Friday afternoon read, “It
wasn’t me” and “I was at work.”
Gifts
From Page A1
In Meigs County, there
year thanks to the generosity of others.
are many programs under way to reach the
Thank You
The family of Margaret M. Yost
would like to thank everyone for
prayers, cards, visits, phone calls,
flowers and food during her
illness and death.
Special thanks to Dr. Harold Ayers
and staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital
and Rehab and Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home. Your kindness
and thoughtfulness will not
be forgotten.
goal of seeing that every
child shares in the joy of
Christmas by awakening
to find they haven’t been
forgotten.
Residents of Meigs
County, while one of
the most economically
depressed areas in the
state, can be counted on
when it comes to giving
to those in need. It has
been proven time after
time that when an appeal goes out help comes
in. The need for gifts for
children has been heard.
Individuals,
organizations and agencies,
businesses and churches
across this county have
joined together, giving
of their time, talent and
money to see that every
child gets Christmas
gifts.
Among the most passionate in their drive
to see that happens are
those who ride motorcycles. For many years they
have had a “toy run.”
Hundreds from everywhere gather on Pomeroy’s parking lot and, led
by Santa, roar out for a
ride as a kickoff to their
fund drive.
Over the years, they
have raised thousands
and thousands of dollars to buy gifts for many
children. This year was
no exception.
Because of the great
need this year, the motorcyclists joined with
the Meigs Cooperative
Parish to carry out the
project.
“By combining our efforts, we can be better
stewards of what is given
to us,” said Don Shaffer.
He explained that the
Parish cross references
with other organizations
and agencies to avoid duplications.
Last week a group of
motorcyclists met at the
Parish to discuss details
of need and distribution
with Shaffer and Jenni
Dunham,
coordinator,
and to arrange one giant
shopping spree to spend
the nearly $5,000 they
collected toward toys for
kids. At last count there
were 269 kids on the
shopping list. Gifts will
be purchased from “want
lists” provided by their
parents who earlier registered to participate.
Once purchased, all
the gifts will be taken to
the Center from where
they will be distributed
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Dec. 22.
Wrapping stations will
be set up for those who
want to do that before
taking them home to put
under the Christmas tree.
in a home, but the younger
members of the home.
Approximately
three
dozen people attended the
hour-long meeting. Some
were there to learn about
becoming a foster parent,
while others were there to
provide information, and
some were there to show
their support.
Meigs County Juvenile
Court Judge Scott Powell
spoke about the increasing
need for foster families in
the region.
Due to a drug epidemic
throughout the region,
Powell said there has been
an increase in children services case.
With the increase in
children removed from
their homes and the limited number of foster parents, many of the children
are not only taken from
their homes, but from the
schools and communities
to which they are accustomed.
Meigs County Department of Job and Family
Services representatives
Chris Shank and Terri Ingles spoke about the need
for foster parents in the
area and reviewed some
of the requirements to become licensed.
Ingles said that while
the goal at the beginning
of children services cases
is reunification with the
parent or parents, several
of the children currently in
foster care are now in permanent custody or have
been in the agency’s custody for many months. After
a child has been in custody
for 11 months, the agency
is required to file for permanent custody of a child.
There are currently 17
kids in foster care in Meigs
County, with around half
of them in foster homes
outside of the county due
to only four foster homes
being located within the
county.
She added that some
foster care placements can
be short-term (overnight)
while some are much longer.
Diana Somerville and
Terri Bailey spoke about
the need for foster care in
West Virginia being similar to that the neighboring
counties in Ohio.
Somerville said it generally takes six months for
a person to become a li-
censed foster parent.
It is up to the individual
foster parent to determine
the age of child they would
be willing to care for, the
circumstances surrounding the placement and the
length of time they would
be willing to care for a foster child.
It is important to show
the child or children what
it feels like to be loved and
cared for while they are in
your care, Parry added.
“Take yourself out of it,
and focus on the child,”
Parry said.
The area agency who set
up the foster care placements are also available to
provide 24 hour support to
those who provide foster
care.
Requirements
vary
slightly from state to state,
but all foster parents are
required to be licensed.
In Ohio, those requirements include an application, a medical statement,
background checks and a
fire marshal inspection.
Potential foster parents
are also required to complete training classes and
ongoing training hours
throughout the year.
Ingles and Shank said
the agency would help with
the cost of the application
process if that is one of the
things standing in the way.
Ingles said that training
is offered in areas around
the state, but it would be
possible to have a local
training class if there were
six to eight people interested in completing the class.
In West Virginia, the
requirements are similar,
with the training times and
application materials varying slightly.
Those interested in foster care or completing the
foster care training can call
Ingles (Meigs County) at
(740) 992-2117 ext. 123;
Somerville (West Virginia)
at (304) 586-1517; and Gallia County Children Services at (740) 446-4963.
Homes
Charles E. Yost and family
From Page A1
Many of the drug cases
60378886
not only involve the adults
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�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A3
Gallia County Community Calendar
Wednesday, Dec. 19
CHILLICOTHE — The Area
Agency on Aging District 7
Board of Trustees Meeting will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 19 at
the Christopher Conference
Center in Chillicothe. For more
information about time or other
details, call 1-800-582-7277.
Thursday, Dec. 20
GALLIPOLIS — American
Red Cross blood drive, 12-6
p.m., St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church fellowship hall, 541 Second Avenue. Walk-ins welcome
or schedule your appointment
at (800) REDCROSS or online
at www.redcrossblood.org (enter sponsor code: St. Peters).
Presenting donors will receive
a special holiday-themed white
long-sleeved T-shirt while supplies last.
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Board of Commissioners
meeting, 9 a.m., Gallia County
Courthouse, 18 Locust Street,
Gallipolis.
Friday, Dec. 21
MORGAN TWP. — Morgan
Township regular meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 27
SPRINGFIELD TWP. —
Springfield Townships end-ofyear meeting, 7 p.m., Springfield Fire Department.
OHIO TWP. — Ohio Township end-of-year meeting, 8
p.m., District 2 fire substation,
63 Waugh Road.
GALLIPOLIS
—
Gallia
County Board of Commissioners meeting, 9 a.m., Gallia
County Courthouse, 18 Locust
Street, Gallipolis.
GALLIPOLIS — French
500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258
Pinecrest Drive off of Jackson
Pike. The clinic serves the
uninsured residents of Gallia
County between the age of 18
and 65.
Friday, Dec. 28
MORGAN TWP. — Morgan
Township year-end meeting, 7
p.m., Township Clerk Paula Justus’ residence.
Thursday, Jan. 3
MORGAN TWP. — Morgan
Township start-up meeting for
2013, 7 p.m., Township Clerk
Paula Justus’ residence.
GALLIPOLIS — City Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia
County Convention and Visitors’
Bureau, 61 Court Street, Gallipolis.
Monday, Jan. 7
GREENFIELD TWP. —
Greenfield Township Board of
Trustees 2013 organizational
Gallia County Briefs
Veterans annual holiday
meal scheduled
KANAUGA — The Annual Veterans Holiday Meal will be served
at the AMVETS Post 23, located
at 108 Liberty Avenue, on Sunday,
December 16. The meal is sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission and is
free to all veterans and their families. The doors will open at 1:30
p.m. with the meal being served
from 2-4 p.m. Those who are planning to attend should call (740)
446-2005.
BADAMHS board meeting
change announced
GALLIPOLIS — The December
17 meeting of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services
has been cancelled. The board typically meets on the third Monday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the board
office, 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis.
Food for fines
POMEROY — The
Meigs County District
Public Libraries will be
accepting non-perishable
food items in lieu of fines
during the month of December. These items will
be distributed to area food
banks. For more informa-
Gallia County Local Board of
Education meeting
GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County
Local Schools Board of Education will
hold a regularly scheduled board meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday, December 17
at the Gallia County Local Schools Administrative Office located at 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis.
Christmas program at Arbors
GALLIPOLIS — Arbors at Gallipolis
will be holding their Christmas Program at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, December
18 and the public is invited to attend.
The Gallipolis Developmental Center
Choir will be performing on the third
floor at Arbors and their performance
will be followed by the skit, “The Night
Before Christmas,” performed by the
Arbors residents. The GDC Choir will
also take part in the program on the
floor. Refreshments will be served.
URG/RGCC to
close for holidays
RIO GRANDE — The University of
Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community
College will close for the holiday season beginning at 5 p.m. on December
18 and will reopen at 8 a.m. on January 2. The Rio Admissions Office can
be reached during the holiday break at
admissions@rio.edu or at (740) 2457208. All phone messages and emails
will be monitored daily with mail and
transcript requested processed on December 21, 26 and 28.
Saturday, March 2
SEBRING, FL — Gallia Day
will be held at Homer’s Smorgasbord, located at 1000 U.S.
Hwy 27 North, Sebring, FL. The
group will meet at 10:30 a.m.
and eat at 11 a.m. Anyone from
Gallia County who is in Florida
that day is welcome to attend.
For more information, call 740446-3667 or 772-595-0971.
Monday, Dec. 17
RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will
meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media
center.
LETART TWP. — The Letart Township Trustees will
meet at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township building.
POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County
Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library.
Friday, Dec. 21
POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959
will be having their “3rd Friday” lunch at Fox’s Pizza Den, 518
E. Main Street, Pomeroy at noon.
City Commission
meeting slated
Birthday
GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City
CHESTER — Harold Newell will celebrate his 80th birthCommission will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, December 18, day on Dec. 22. a celebration will be held from 2-4 p.m. at the
2012, at the Gallia County Convention Chester United Methodist Church. No gifts please.
and Visitors Bureau, 61 Court Street,
Gallipolis, Ohio. On the agenda is legislation to amend the current appropriations and transfer/advance ordinances.
The city commission will meet in the
meeting room at the rear of the buildProof Silver
ing that can be accessed from the Third
American Eagles
Avenue entrance door.
$78
In stock - already sold
out at the US Mint!
tion please contact (740)
992-5813.
Potential
boil advisory
POMEROY — The hydrant replacement project
in the Village of Pomeroy
began on Dec. 3. Water
customers within the village may experience a boil
advisory or temporary water shut off for repair and
connection of water lines.
Anyone with questions is
asked to contact Village
Administrator Paul Hellman.
Upcoming
blood drives
MEIGS COUNTY —
Two upcoming blood
drives have been scheduled in Meigs County. The
first will be from 1-6 p.m.
on Dec. 26 at the Mulberry
Community Center. The
second is scheduled from
9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Dec. 31 at
the Middleport Church of
Christ
Immunization clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department
will conduct a Childhood
and Adolescent Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at
the Meigs County Health
Department. Please bring
shot record and medical card
or commercial insurance if
applicable. Children must
be accompanied by a parent
or legal guardian. A donation is appreciated, but not
required. Flu and pneumonia
shots will also be available
for a fee. For more information contact the Health Department at 992-6626.
Local Stocks
Visit
us at
mydailysentinel.com
or
mydailytribune.com
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.46
Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.16
Premier (NASDAQ) — 10.98
Rockwell (NYSE) — 82.25
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 12.74
Royal Dutch Shell — 68.61
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.26
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 68.75
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.71
WesBanco (NYSE) — 21.25
Worthington (NYSE) — 23.74
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
for December 14, 2012, provided
by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at
(740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
GIFT IDEAS & STOCKING STUFFERS
- Proof Sets - - Silver Dollars - Commemorative Silver & Gold Coins OPEN TODAY Sunday 1-4 pm • Mon-Thurs 9-6, Fri 9-7
- MTS COINS 151 Second Ave 740446-2842 Gallipolis, OH
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Gallipolis Care
h
y 7t
r
a
u
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Winter Quarter Starts Ja
Busines
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Administr
ation
Accounting
AEP (NYSE) — 42.84
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 21.31
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 75.75
Big Lots (NYSE) — 27.22
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 39.68
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 66.47
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.46
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.75
Collins (NYSE) — 56.39
DuPont (NYSE) — 44.09
US Bank (NYSE) — 31.40
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 21.62
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 47.83
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 42.81
Kroger (NYSE) — 26.29
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 50.42
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 61.36
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.41
BBT (NYSE) — 28.29
Monday, Jan. 21
GREENFIELD TWP. —
Greenfield Township Board of
Trustees meeting, 7 p.m., 2052
Dry Ridge Road.
Meigs Calendar
Meigs County Briefs
Holiday
office closures
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Clerk of
Courts legal office and title
office will be closed on
Dec. 24, 25 and Jan. 1.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Health Department will be closed
from 2-4 p.m. on Friday
Dec. 14.
meeting, 7 p.m., 2052 Dry Ridge
Road.
60378466
Events
Tuesday, Dec. 18
GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis
City Commission special meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau
meeting room, 61 Court Street,
Gallipolis.
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�Sunday Times-Sentinel
Opinion
Citizens fight to save Social
Security, Medicare and Medicaid
Jack Burgess
All over America,
including
Chillicothe,
Ohio, citizens are rallying to save Social Security, Medicare, and
Medicaid from unnecessary cuts that will hurt
millions of ordinary
people. The fear is that
these vital programs will
be scapegoated in Washington as the politicians
grapple with a national
debt caused by past tax
cuts and the wars in Iraq
and Afghanistan.
Social Security has
been with us for 76
years, created by President Roosevelt and the
Congress in 1935. It
saves millions of people
from starvation and
homelessness—people
used to literally go to
the poorhouse when
they got too old to work.
We pay into the system
when we work, and when
we reach retirement age
we can draw a pension—
which we’re “entitled”
to because we invested
in it. It’s not charity or
welfare. It’s an earned
pension, which averages
about $1200 a month.
Social Security does
not add anything to the
deficit. Experts agree it
will be able to pay out all
required benefits for at
least several decades. It
has already been “fixed,”
in 1983, when the retirement age was upped
from 65 to 67 and public
workers had their earned
Social Security benefits
cut in half because they
also earned benefits
from public retirement.
Those who want to raise
the retirement age to 70
are probably thinking of
the easier “work” of politicians or pundits, not
truck drivers, nurses, or
airline pilots.
So what’s the problem?
Why would politicians
want to cut benefits,
raise the retirement age,
or kill it altogether, to
be replaced by a system
of gambling our pension
money in the stock market? Whenever you face
a political puzzle like
this, it’s always good to
follow the money. In this
case, it leads back to the
bankers and investors,
and those politicians
who represent them in
Congress. They want
to cut back or end the
program so that we’d all
have to buy more of their
risky stock deals. In
fairness, some of them
probably believe their
own rhetoric, but that
doesn’t make their cuts
and privatization ideas
more fair or helpful to
working people.
Medicare and Medicaid were created in 1965
by President Johnson
and the Congress as a
way to provide health
care and nursing home
funding for retired people. In addition, Medicaid provides modest benefits to some low income
families. Employees pay
into the Medicare fund,
and then receive health
care benefits after age
65.
The problem? Even
though Medicare and
Medicaid are efficient,
their costs are going
up because health care
costs generally are going
up, for a variety of reasons. Part of the problem is the Medicare drug
plan, part D, set up in
2003 by President Bush
and the Congress, which
prohibits Medicare from
negotiating
discounts
from the drug companies. Also, we’re an aging population finding
more ways to treat or
cure illnesses we previously couldn’t. But that’s
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Reader Services
Correction Policy
Our main concern in all stories is to
be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our
newsrooms.
Our main numbers are:
Tribune • Gallipolis, OH
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Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH
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Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV
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Our websites are:
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www.mydailysentinel.com
Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV
www.mydailyregister.com
Our e-mail addresses are:
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expensive. Twice as expensive in the U.S. as
in Europe and Canada.
Our private insurance
system, with all the advertising, huge executive salaries, profit, and
mountains of paperwork
is very wasteful.
The Affordable Care
Act—Obamacare—can
lower costs by getting
more people paying into
the system, getting folks
to doctors instead of
emergency rooms, and
by providing preventive
benefits such as annual
check ups. It also cuts
costs by reducing waste
and fraud in the system.
But the Act doesn’t fully
kick in until 2014, and
Congress has to make a
decision about taxes and
budgeting by the end of
this year, or across-theboard increases in taxes,
and mandatory cuts, will
occur in a misguided
effort to reduce our national debt.
The debt can be reduced by growing the
economy and raising
taxes on the wealthy,
back to where they were
in the Clinton years,
producing considerable
revenue. And, we can
cut costs in the military,
now that the Iraq war is
over and Afghanistan is
winding down.
This is what we voted
for in November, and
hopefully the Congress
will enact the will of the
people. Cutting old age
pensions and reducing
health care coverage are
not humane answers to
our fiscal problems. Citizens are demanding to
be heard.
Jack Burgess is a retired teacher and native of southern Ohio.
He served on the Ohio
Governor’s Commission
on Healthcare Cost Containment.
Page A4
Sunday, December 16, 2012
Letters to the Editor:
Pro football player offers
congrats to Wahama
Dear Editor,
My brother, Bob Barton, was kind enough
to send me the information on the Wahama
Championship. Wow! What a game. As a
former Wahama football player, I am very
proud of and happy for the team and Coach
Cromley and his staff. Congrats also to the
loyal fans. Keep up the great work!
Jim Barton
Wahama Class of 1952
Denver Broncos 1961-63
2010 Wahama Sports Hall Of Fame
Cut foreign aid, not
American programs
Dear Editor,
Get Ready America!
Your taxes are going up, your Social
Security checks will be cut, Medicare will
be cut, and all programs to help the poor
in America will be cut and the American
worker looking to retire will work ‘til you
die. Yes, the government is raising the retirement age again. Forget retirement in
America, just work ‘til you die.
Have you seen a Congressman or Senator
or President say, “Let’s cut foreign aid?”
Forget it. I’ve called local radio stations and
TV news to talk about cutting foreign aid
and not American programs and not one
would talk about it. What’s up?
Well America, my taxes are paid for helping American people in my homeland. If we
are in debt, no foreign aid should be sent
overseas. All foreign aid needs to be before
any program for Americans is cut, not one
dollar, not one dime, not one penny.
American it’s your money the government is giving away to buy friends, overseas friend like that we don’t need. Our taxes are paid to help Americans here at home
first and until our national debt is paid off,
not foreign aid for any overseas countries.
Floyd H. Cleland
Pomeroy, Ohio
Woman shares personal
Christmas story
Dear Editor,
Hello, I am privileged and honored to
coordinate a local Stroke Survivors’ Support Group. We meet monthly at the library
and the participants offer support, encouragement, friendship and education to one
another, as well as always willing to share
their sense of humor. They are encouraged
to pursue creative outlets or to help others. The following is a true story written
in December 2008 by Georgia French, who
requested that I submit this to our local
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a
redress of grievances.
newspaper and share her story with others
in our community. The words are hers with
a few minor edits. — Lia Barte, Gallipolis
A Christmas story of love and hope
One evening about 9:30 p.m., I took my
puppy out for her last potty time before going to bed. Her name is Maggie. She is a
mixed breed (mother was a pug and her
dad a “traveling salesman”) and she only
weighs about 10 pounds. She jerked the
leash out of my hand and away she went,
up the back hill and into the woods. I kept
calling her, but she didn’t come to me. I just
knew she got hung up on that leash. I got
my husband, John, and he took the 4-wheeler to go look for her. He didn’t find her and
said he would go again in the morning.
We went to bed and as I’m lying there, I
hear Maggie whining, crying and howling.
I was so afraid a coyote would get her, I decided to get up and go get her! I slipped on
my jeans, tennis shoes and a light-weight
coat. I grabbed my walking stick and with
flashlight in hand, up the hill I go. Not a
good plan, as you will soon see.
I get to the edge of the woods and decide
to crawl on my hands and knees because I
know I can’t walk in the woods, in the dark.
I keep calling for her and follow the sound
of her barks. I finally get to her about a half
acre back into the woods. I can’t get her untangled, so I unhook her leash.
Now, she is running loose, jumped up
two deer and then a raccoon came over to
see what was happening! Now, I’m afraid
she’s going to get hurt chasing these animals around the woods. As I’m chasing
her around, I get disoriented and can’t find
my way out of the woods. Of course, the
flashlight batteries go dead and it’s dark. I
can’t see anything! I decide to sit against a
tree, hold Maggie in my lap and wait until
daybreak.
It’s probably about 2:30 or 3:30 in the
morning by now. It starts to get light, and
I can hear John start up the 4-wheeler. He
heads to the woods to look for me. I hear
him calling out my name, I answer him,
and he finds us. I’m so cold, I can’t walk.
We get on the 4-wheeler and John takes us
home, to the warm house. He fixes me a
hot cup of coffee and puts Maggie in her
kennel, in the kitchen, by the register. John
told me that I was very lucky that we didn’t
freeze to death, it had gotten down to 22
degrees that night!
Now, I know the Lord was watching over
me and my pup, keeping us safe. I have
survived a stoke and breast cancer; Maggie
has survived being hit by a car. The Lord
must want me here, He’s not ready for me
yet. I could have frozen to death! The Lord
won’t give me any more than I can handle. I
just wish he didn’t trust me so much!
Sunday Times Sentinel
Ohio Valley
Publishing Co.
200 Main Street
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
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www.mydailyregister.com
Sammy M. Lopez
Publisher
Stephanie Filson
Managing Editor
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A5
Obituaries
Willa P Bowers
Willa P. Bowers, 94, of Springfield, Ohio, passed away
Tuesday, December 11, 2012, in Oakwood Village. She
was born in Leon, W. Va. on April 6, 1918, the daughter
of Alfred and Effie Hill.
Willa retired as a secretary with the HS Kissell Company. She was a very involved member of First Christian
Church and the retirement club at HS Kissell.
Willa was preceded in death by her parents; husband,
George Edward Bowers; and sisters, Georgie Wehrung
and Merle Benedict.
She is survived by two daughters, Connie (Bob) Reed
and Joyce (Bud) Wallace; two sisters, Grace Abbott and
Mary Hysell; two grandchildren, Andrew (Jody) Reed
and Beth Ann (Phil) Riely; great-grandchildren, Wynne
and Neviya Reed and Cortney and Bobby Riely; and
many nieces and nephews.
Services to honor Willa will be held Monday at 11 a.m.
in the First Christian Church with Craig Grammer officiating. Family and friends may call one hour prior to services. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in
the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport, Ohio.
Memorial contributions are requested to the First
Christian Church 3638 Middle Urbana Road Springfield,
OH 45502 or the Ohio State School for the Blind 5220
N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43214. Richards, Raff &
Dubar Memorial Home has been entrusted with the final
arrangements.
Expressions of sympathy may be made at www.richardsraffanddunbar.com.
Ella Mae Dunsmore
Ella Mae Dunsmore, 92, Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away
in the Jenkins Memorial Health Care Center, Wellston,
Ohio, Thursday, December 13, 2012.
She was born June 25, 1920, in Gallipolis, daughter of
the late Jonah Borden and Cora Scott and reared in the
home of her grandfather, the late Charles Scott. She was
a 1938 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, and the Bernice Beauty School, Dayton, Ohio. She
was an antique dealer who retired as owner-operator of
Dunsmore Antiques.
Mrs. Dunsmore was an active eighty-plus-year member
of the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church where she had
served in the Missionary Society and the Sunday School
Home Missions. In addition, she was a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Post 27, Gallipolis.
She married Thomas Edgar Dunsmore on Nov. 22,
1947, in Gallipolis, and he preceded her in death on July
2, 1989. From this union survives their daughter and sonin-law, Cora V. Dunsmore-Johns and Gordon Johns, Pasadena, California. Also surviving are several cousins with
special cousin Joyce Davis, Gallipolis, and her children,
Donovan and Hollie Davis, Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
December 19, 2012, at the Paint Creek Regular Baptist
Church, 833 Third Avenue, Gallipolis with Rev. Harry
Scott and Rev. Edward Buffington, officiating. Burial will
follow in the Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis.
Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore
Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com.
Virginia F. Rowe
Virginia F. Rowe, 88, Middleport, formerly of Racine,
passed away at 6:15 p.m. Friday, December 14, 2012, in
the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born September 1,
1924 in Frozen Camp, West Virginia she was the daughter of the late Charles and Alma Heizman Snyder. She
was a homemaker.
She married John Rowe on April 19, 1945, in Alexandria, Louisiana, and he preceded her in death on March
19, 1977.
Surviving are two daughters, Brenda (Rod) Tuttle,
Racine and Becky (Rodney Reeves) Davidson, Harrisonville; sons, John H. (Joyce) Rowe, Jr., Lebanon, PA, Roy
Rowe, Racine, Jerry (Carolyn Brooks) Rowe, Racine, and
Jay D. Rowe, Pendleton, Indiana; 13 grandchildren; 32
great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren;
a sister, Jane Teaford, Syracuse; and several nieces and
nephews.
In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by daughters, Donna Hawk and Judy
Nelson; sons, Anthony Rowe and Ricky Rowe; sisters,
Hazel Shain, Goldie Holman, Lucille Lawson and Evelyn
Manuel; and brothers, Fred Snyder, Henry Snyder and
Peter Snyder.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
December 18, 2012, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Pastor Bill Marshall will officiate. Interment will be
in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8
p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by
visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com.
Steven Clarkson
Steven Clarkson, 27, Wellston, died Friday, December
14, 2012, in the Holzer Medical Center-Jackson.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Huntley-Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston.
Guy William Cole
Guy William Cole, 52, of Letart, W.Va., died Dec. 13,
2012, as a result of a motor vehicle accident.
A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 18,
2012, at 7 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., with Kenneth Bledsoe and Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from
5-7 p.m. prior to the service.
Leo Michael Pearson
Leo Michael Pearson, 63, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died
at Pleasant Valley Hospital on December 13, 2012.
Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m., Monday,
December 17, 2012, at the Sand Hill Cemetery in Point
Pleasant. Friends may visit the family from 6-8 p.m., Sunday, December 16, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. At his request, please do not send flowers. Donations can be made to your favorite charity in his memory.
William Darrell Swann
William Darrell Swann, 62, of Proctorville, Ohio, died
Thursday, December 13, 2012, at St. Mary’s Medical
Center, Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday,
December 17, 2012, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville,
Ohio. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens,
Miller, Ohio. Proctorville V.F.W. Post 6878 will conduct
military graveside rites. Visitation will be held from 6-8
p.m. Sunday, December 16, 2012 at the funeral home.
Cathy Ann Sims Wray
Cathy Ann Sims Wray, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, December 14, 2012, at her residence after a courageous
battle with cancer.
In accordance with her wishes, Cathy has donated her
body to medical science for further research and there
will be no services.
The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel,
Gallipolis, is honored to assist Cathy’s family in carrying
out her wishes.
Peoples Bank, UWay partner in holiday card contest Shop Locally & Save Locally
POMEROY — Peoples
Bank recently partnered
with several United Way
offices in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, to
create a holiday card contest for elementary school
children. It was the first for
Peoples Bank.
“We wanted to try something different with our
corporate holiday card and
really showcase our deep
appreciation for the communities we’re part of,”
said Chuck Sulerzyski,
Peoples’ President and
CEO. “The holiday card
contest was the perfect
opportunity to feature the
art and imagination of
children and engage entire
communities. The card is
extra special this year.”
Children age 6-11 (or
in grades 1-5) were asked
to draw and submit their
favorite holiday memory.
More than 240 entries
page where the public
voted for their six favorite
designs. Peoples Bank ultimately selected one design
to use as its corporate holiday card.
The top six designs are
available to purchase as a
box set for $10 (supplies
limited) at any Peoples
Bank location and the following United Way offices:
United Way of Northeast
Kentucky, United Way of
Guernsey and Noble counCharlene Hoeflich | Times-Sentinel ties, United Way of MuskKarah Chancey of Pomeroy ingum, Perry and Morgan
Peoples Bank displays Christ- counties, United Way of
mas cards created from draw- Fairfield, and Greater Marings in a holiday card contest
ietta United Way.
for elementary children
All proceeds from the
staged by Peoples Bank in
partnership with United Way. purchased cards will go
directly to supporting
were received. Peoples the United Way in each
Bank narrowed the selec- community. In addition,
tion to eight semi-finalists. Peoples Bank is making a
Artwork was then posted $250 donation to each parto the company’s Facebook ticipating United Way.
Each semi-finalist was
awarded a $25 gift card to
Toys R Us and each finalist
received a framed copy of
his or her art.
“Peoples Bank is a longtime advocate of the United
Way because it touches so
many different organizations. We were thrilled to
provide something extra
for their holiday stockings
this year,” said Sulerzyski.
“The feedback has been
extremely positive and we
anticipate continuing the
program in the future.”
2012 Chev Captiva LS
FWD - Only 8,000 Miles
Sale $19,990
SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK
1911 Eastern Ave 740-446-2282 Gallipolis
www.smithsuperstore.com
60378846
Middleport Presbyterian Church
to host Christmas Day dinner
MIDDLEPORT — The
Middleport First Presbyterian Church will host its
fifth annual Christmas Day
dinner at the church at 165
N. Fourth Ave. in Middleport with serving from 1 to
3 p.m.
“All you need to bring is
your appetite,” said Pastor
Jim Snyder.
He and his wife Patti
have been working with a
number of volunteers to
host this free Christmas
dinner since 2008. All
food items are donated by
church members to include
Wilkesville First Presbyterian Church and many other
supporters from in and out
of the area.
Pastor Snyder said that
thanks to the generosity
of friends, like Dr. Angie
Dahse, DVM, her husband
Matt, and their staff at
Four Seasons Veterinarian Clinic, there will be
plenty of toys for the
children and warm coats
and clothing for children
and adults who may need
them.
Those with questions
or anyone who would
like to volunteer can call
Pastor Snyder at 740-9923350 and leave a message.
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�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A6
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INSIDE
Sports
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 16, 2012
mdsports@heartlandpublications.com
Lady Rebels roll
past Wahama,
63-39
B2
Lady Eagles soar past Fed Hock, 62-16
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio —
The unbeaten Eastern girls basketball team continues to roll
through its competition, as was
the case Thursday night following a 62-14 victory over visiting
Federal Hocking in a Tri-Valley
Conference Hocking Division
matchup at the Eagle’s Nest in
Meigs County.
The host Lady Eagles (6-0,
6-0 TVC Hocking) led 21-2 after
eight minutes of play, then used
a 19-2 second quarter surge to
establish a commanding 40-4 intermission advantage. The Lady
Lancers (2-4, 1-4) never came
closer the rest of the way en
route to their fourth consecutive
league loss.
EHS went on a 14-6 run in the
third canto to claim a comfortable 54-10 cushion, then closed
regulation with a small 8-6 spurt
to wrap up the 46-point triumph.
It was only the second time this
winter that Eastern did not reach
the 70-point plateau.
The 16 points allowed are the
lowest total that Eastern has
held an opponent to in six contests, while the 62 points scored
are also an offensive low for the
Lady Eagles. EHS is averaging
70.2 points per game while allowing just 22 per contest, and
none of the Green and White’s
six opponents have yet to score
40 points in a single matchup.
Erin Swatzel led the hosts with
a game-high 20 points, followed
by Katie Keller with 17 points
and Jenna Burdette with 11 markers. Savannah Hawley chipped in
10 points to the winning cause,
while Jordan Parker rounded out
the scoring with four markers.
EHS was 3-of-9 at the free throw
line for 33 percent.
Cheyenne Singer paced FHHS
with six points, followed by McKenzie Steele and Megan Thompson with three markers apiece.
Ashley Roberts and Carly Tabler
each had two points for the Lady
Lancers, who connected on 1-of8 charity tosses for 13 percent.
The Lady Eagles — who have
now won 11 straight TVC Hocking contests overall — welcome
unbeaten Jackson on Monday
night in a non-conference matchup at the Eagle’s Nest.
Alex Hawley l Daily Sentinel
Eastern senior Troy Gantt (22) blocks the shot of Southern
senior Adam Pape (24) during Friday night’s 54-51 Eagles victory in Tuppers Plains.
Eastern edges
Tornadoes, 54-51
Alex Hawley
TUPPERS
PLAINS,
Ohio — Now that’s clutch.
The Eagles hit over
70 percent of their free
throws in the fourth
quarter to seal their first
victory of the year in Friday’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division
match up against archrival Southern. The victory
came by the score of 5451 in the “Eagle’s Nest”.
After Southern (2-1,
2-1 TVC Hocking) began
the game with a 15-7 run
the the Eagles (1-3, 1-2)
battled back cut the lead
to 15-13 at the end of the
opening stanza. The Tornadoes out scored EHS
5-to-4 in the first 4:05 of
the second period but the
Eagles closed the quarter
with a 7-2 run which gave
them the 24-22 halftime
lead.
Eastern out scored the
Tornadoes 6-to-5 through
the first 3:30 of the second
half but the Tornadoes
closed the third quarter
on a 16-to-7 run to take
the six point advantage
headed into the finale.
After swapping the lead
EHS took the lead it didn’t
relinquish from the charity stripe with 3:54 mark.
The Eagles went 12-of-17
from the free throw line
in the final period which
paired with tough defense
allowed them to hold on
for the 53-51 victory.
“It was a much much
needed win,” said Eastern coach Corey Britton
after the game. ” We got
off to that 0-3 start and
didn’t think we were ever
going to get healthy but
we got one guy back and
it makes a big difference.
It was just a great team effort, it’s the first time we
followed a game plan from
start to finish and I give
all the credit in the world
to our kids they did it all.
They listened they were
coachable, we had a great
week of practice and this
is the payoff.”
The Eagles scoring
attack was led by Max
Carnahan with 25 points,
11 of which came in the
fourth quarter. Kirk Pullins finished with nine
points, Troy Gantt had
seven,
Brent
Welch
chipped in with six, Zakk
Heaton had four and Cameron Richmond finished
with three points to round
out the EHS scoring.
The duo of Adam Pape
See TORNADOES | B2
OVP Sports Schedule
Photos by Bryan Walters l Point Pleasant Register
Meigs seniors Matt Casci (20) and Dillon Boyer, right, set a defensive trap on an Alexander player during the second
half of Friday night’s TVC Ohio boys basketball contest in Rocksprings, Ohio.
Meigs conquers Spartans, 56-43
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Meigs had 10 players
reach the scoring column while matching its win
total from a year ago following a 56-43 triumph
over visiting Alexander in a Tri-Valley Conference
Ohio Division boys basketball matchup Friday
night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium.
The host Marauders (2-2, 1-1 TVC Ohio)
stormed out to an early 6-0 advantage, but the
Spartans (1-4, 0-2) responded with a 14-5 surge
over the final 4:59 of the first quarter to establish
a 14-11 edge through eight minutes of play.
MHS answered the second period bell with a
9-3 run out of the gates, which gave the Maroon
and Gold a 19-17 lead with 5:56 left in the opening half. Alexander was never closer the rest of
the way, as the hosts closed the half out on a 14-4
charge to take a comfortable 33-21 cushion into
the intermission.
The Marauders kept momentum going into the
second half, as the hosts went on an 11-7 run to
claim their biggest lead of the night at 44-28 with
2:46 left in the third stanza. AHS tacked on one
free throw at the 1:18 mark to pull within 44-29
headed into the finale.
Despite committing 10 turnovers down the
stretch, Meigs’ lead never dwindled down lower
than nine points — which came at 52-43 with 50
seconds left in regulation. The Marauders closed
the game with a small 4-0 spurt, wrapping up the
13-point outcome.
The Marauders — whose only regular season
victory last season came against Alexander (7168) on January 20 in Rocksprings — shot 61 percent from the field overall and made 7-of-10 free
throws in the second half.
For a team just four games into the 2012-13
campaign, MHS coach David Kight is seeing significant signs of improvement. And the proof is in
the results.
See MEIGS | B2
Meigs senior Treay McKinney (3) goes for a layup attempt in front of Alexander defenders Mason Chapman
(12) and Brody McGrath (5) during the first half of Friday night’s TVC Ohio boys basketball contest at Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium.
Monday, Dec. 17
Boys Basketball
Hannan at Calhoun County, 6 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Gallia Academy at South Point, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at River Valley, 6 p.m.
Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m.
Jackson at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Belpre at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Wahama at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 7:30
Tuesday, Dec. 18
Boys Basketball
Eastern at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p.m.
Vinton County at River Valley, 6 p.m.
Trimble at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Calvary Baptist, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Wood County at OVCS, 7 p.m.
Wahama at Man, 6 p.m.
URG Sports
Women’s Basketball at UC-Clermont, TBA
Dragons drop River Valley, 68-46
Alex Hawley
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com
PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — River
Valley committed twice as many
turnovers as Fairland Friday night as
the Dragons took the 68-46 Ohio Valley Conference victory in Lawrence
County.
FHS (4-2, 2-0 OVC) got off to a
hot start out scoring River Valley (14, 0-2) 20-10 over the opening eight
minutes of the contest. The Dragons
out scored RVHS by 10 for the second consecutive period in the second
to take the 37-17 halftime lead.
The Silver and Black offense got
on track after the break, scoring 17
in the third period. The Dragons
scored 19 and led 56-34 headed into
the finale. The teams played evenly
over the final eight minutes and Fairland took the 68-46 win.
River Valley was led by the post
duo of Ethan Dovenbarger and Seann Roberts with 11 points apiece.
Jacob Gilmore and Tyler Twyman
each had six points, Justin Rush had
five and Joseph Loy chipped in with
three. Burnie Stanley and Kirk Morrow rounded out the RVHS scoring
with two points apiece. Roberts led
the Raiders with eight rebounds on
the night.
Thayer Flynn led the Dragons with
13 points on the night, followed by
Chance Short with nine and Cody
Midkiff with eight.
Each team pulled down 36 rebounds on the night but Fairland
held a 26-to-13 turnover advantage.
RVHS was 16-of-44 (36.4 percent)
from the field, including 2-of-13
(15.4 percent) from beyond the arc.
All of River Valley’s free throw attempts came after halftime and the
Raiders shot a notable 12-of-16 (75
percent) from the free throw line.
Fairland was 23-of-63 (36.5 percent)
from the field, 5-of-16 (31.3 percent)
from three-point range and 7-of-10
(70 percent) from the charity stripe
in the contest.
The 68 points surrendered to Fairland is the most allowed by River Valley this season. RVHS has now lost
four consecutive contests.
The Raiders will have their shot at
revenge on January 18th when the
Dragons travel to Bidwell.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Lady Rebels roll past Wahama, 63-39
Lady Raiders fall
at Fairland, 68-24
Alex Hawley
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com
MASON, W.Va. — The
Lady Rebels forced 32
turnovers Thursday night
in a 63-39 victory over
Tri-Valley
Conference
Hocking Division foe Wahama in Mason County.
Both teams struggled
on the offensive end at
the start of the game but
the Lady Rebels (3-2, 3-1
TVC Hocking) got things
going with back to back
buckets with just over
five minutes remaining
in the first. Wahama (1-4,
1-3) got on the board at
the 4:36 mark but SGHS
finished the period on a
14-4 run to make it a 12
point game at the end of
the opening stanza.
The Lady Rebels began
the second period with
a three-minute 7-0 run
to extend it’s lead to 19
points. Wahama couldn’t
seem to figure out the
South Gallia defense and
the Lady Falcons trailed
36-10 at the half.
South Gallia began the
second half with a 10-6
run extending its lead to
30 points. Wahama closed
the third period with a
7-0 run and trailed 46-23
headed into the finale.
The Lady Rebels scored
15 unanswered points to
open the fourth period
giving SGHS its biggest
lead of the game at 61-23.
Wahama closed the con-
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — The River Valley
girls basketball team committed 33 turnovers
and were outscored 39-10 in the second half
Thursday night during a 68-24 setback to host
Fairland in an Ohio Valley Conference matchup
in Lawrence County.
The Lady Raiders (1-5, 0-2 OVC) kept things
interesting through one period of play as the
guests trailed 12-7, but the Lady Dragons (4-0,
1-0) countered with a 17-7 surge in the second
canto to claim a 29-14 advantage at the intermission.
RVHS was never closer the rest of the way,
as Fairland went on a 21-4 charge in the third
quarter to establish a 50-18 lead. FHS closed
regulation with an 18-6 run to wrap up the
44-point triumph.
The Lady Raiders — who were without starting point guard and leading scorer Cady Gilmore — connected on just 7-of-36 field goal attempts for 19 percent, including a 2-of-6 effort
from three-point territory for 33 percent. The
guests were outrebounded 57-33 overall and recorded just three assists and two steals in the
setback.
Chelsea Copley led River Valley with 11
points and six rebounds, followed by Shelby
Brown and Leia Moore with four markers
apiece. Brown and Moore also had five boards
apiece, while Brown added three of the team’s
four blocks.
Alexis Hurt chipped in three points for the
guests, while Ramsey Warren rounded out the
scoring with two markers. RVHS was 8-of-20 at
the free throw line for 40 percent while dropping its third straight decision.
Fairland — which had 13 different players
reach the scoring column — connected on 25of-73 shot attempts for 34 percent, including a
3-of-17 effort from three-point range for 18 percent. The hosts also had 15 turnovers and sank
15-of-21 charity tosses for 71 percent.
Chandler Fulks paced FHS with a game-high
15 points, followed by Terra Stapleton with 13
points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots.
test with a 13-2 run but it
wasn’t enough and South
Gallia took the 63-39 victory.
South Gallia was led by
Meghan Caldwell with 21
points on the night, 17 of
which came in the first
half. Ellie Bostic had 17
points, Jasmyne Johnson chipped in with seven, Rachel Johnson had
six and Lesley Small finished with five. Mikayla
Poling had four points
and Sara Bailey finished
with three to round out
the SGHS scoring.
Sierra Carmichael had
a team-high 19 points
for the Lady Falcons,
followed by Kelsey Zuspan with seven points,
and
Mackenzie
Gabritsch with six points.
Rachel Roque had three
points, while Danielle
Lavander and Olivia
Hill each finished with
two points to round out
the WHS scoring.
Ellie Bostic had six rebounds to lead the Lady
Rebels while Kelsey
Zuspan’s four rebounds
led the Lady Falcons.
SGHS out rebounded
WHS 16-to-14 in the
game. Caldwell and
Bostic led SGHS with
four assists each while
Caldwell had a gamehigh six steals. SGHS
held a 32-16 turnover
advantage on the night.
The Lady Rebels committed 19 fouls, while
Alex Hawley l Point Pleasant Register
South Gallia senior Meghan Caldwell (21) shoots over Wahama senior Kelsey Zuspan (11) during Thursday night’s 63-39
Lady Rebel victory in Mason.
Wahama had 17.
SGHS was 12-of-20 (60
percent) from the free
throw line, while Wahama
was 12-of-25 (48 percent)
from the charity stripe.
These teams are scheduled to play once more
this season, January 7th
in Mercerville.
Meigs
From Page B1
“Since I took this job this summer, we’ve really stressed the importance of getting five guys to play
as one team on the court,” Kight
said. “We have some interchangeable pieces and we still don’t have
all of our roles defined, but tonight
was a good example of how playing
as one can lead to positive things.
“We were very unselfish, very
determined and really played hard
throughout of the course of the
contest. I’m really proud of these
guys and their effort tonight.”
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Meigs connected on 22-of-36
field goal attempts, but only went
1-for-5 from three-point range for
20 percent. The hosts finished the
game with 24 turnovers, 32 total
rebounds (eight offensive), 11 assists and seven steals.
Dillon Boyer led the Marauders
with 16 points, followed by Treay
McKinney with 11 points and
Dustin Ulbrich with nine markers.
Ty Phelps and Jared Williamson
each contributed four points, while
Matt Casci and Cody Stewart both
chipped in three markers apiece.
Alex Morris, Jordan Hutton and
Kaileb Sheets each had two points
to round out the winning cause.
The hosts were 11-of-15 at the free
throw line for 73 percent. Sheets,
Stewart and Ulbrich each hauled in
a team-best six caroms.
Braden Jones paced Alexander
with a game-high 23 points, followed by Jordan Moseley with nine
points and Seth Richardson with
four markers. AHS committed 15
turnovers in the setback and was
also 8-of-17 at the charity stripe
for 47 percent.
Tornadoes
From Page B1
Call for a free in-home assessment!
1-800-331-2644
and
Dennis
Teaford
led SHS with 10 points
apiece, followed by Tristen Wolfe and Chandler
Drummer with seven
each. Zac Beegle had five
points, while Trenton
Deem, Taylor McNickle
and Casey Pickens each
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scored four points to
round out the Tornado
scoring.
“Give Eastern credit, I
knew they’d never quit,”
said Southern coach Jeff
Caldwell. “I knew this
was going to be a battle
all the way through and
that no lead was safe.
Every time out is going
to be a battle for us, the
game against Waterford
on Tuesday night, I don’t
expect that too much. I
think we’re going to be in
for tough games, where
it’s going to come down
to execution in the second half throughout the
year.”
Carnahan
finished
with a game-high eight
rebounds and nine steals
on the night while leading the Eagles with five
assists. Pullins chipped
in with nine rebounds for
the Green and White.
“We’ve got a group of
kids that have played bas-
ketball before,” Britton
said. “With Kirk back that
gives us five people back
from last year and when
you have experience like
that we can have some
success. It showed down
the stretch, we didn’t do
everything correctly but
you could tell we felt comfortable in a close game
with four seniors and a
freshman out there.”
Wolfe and Pickens led
the Tornadoes with five
rebounds apiece, while
Wolfe had a team-high
five assists. Pape and
Wolfe had the only two
steals for Southern while
Teaford and Drummer
had the games only two
blocks.
“At times we did
(played hard) then at
times I thought our energy level was a little low.”
Caldwell said. “The mental mistakes that we’re
making, the lack of focus
and knowing the situation
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are areas where we just
need to get better. With
game experience we’ll
get better and be able to
handle those situations
better.”
The Eagles were 15of-52 (28.8 percent)
from the field, including
a 3-of-22 (13.6 percent)
effort from beyond the
arc. The Eagles were
21-of-34 (61.8 percent)
from the free throw line
in the game. Eastern had
23 rebounds and just 11
turnovers on the night.
Southern shot 16-of32 (50 percent) from the
field, 4-of-11 (36.4 percent) from three-point
range and remarkable
15-of-20 (75 percent)
from the charity stripe.
Southern pulled down
27 rebounds but turned
the ball over 29 times in
the game.
“We’ve been terrible
defensively all season giving up close to 70 points
a game,” said Britton.
“This week was huge, we
had four days to prepare
and the first three days
we did nothing except
work on our defense. If
we can’t then we’re going
to have no success we did
much better.”
This is the second consecutive year that Eastern
has handed the Tornadoes their first loss of the
season in Tuppers Plains.
“I never expected us to
be too good right here at
the beginning of the year,”
said Jeff Caldwell. “We
had a couple of nice wins
but we’ve got a long way
to go. We lack a lot of experience, we turn the ball
over way too much right
now, we haven’t learned
how to be consistent and
play hard all the time and
we’ve got a lot of work to
do. We knew that coming
into this season and we’ll
get better as we go.”
These two teams will
meet again in the regular
season finale when the
Eagles travel to Racine on
February 15th.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Lady Rebels roll past Wahama, 63-39
Lady Raiders fall
at Fairland, 68-24
Alex Hawley
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com
MASON, W.Va. — The
Lady Rebels forced 32
turnovers Thursday night
in a 63-39 victory over
Tri-Valley
Conference
Hocking Division foe Wahama in Mason County.
Both teams struggled
on the offensive end at
the start of the game but
the Lady Rebels (3-2, 3-1
TVC Hocking) got things
going with back to back
buckets with just over
five minutes remaining
in the first. Wahama (1-4,
1-3) got on the board at
the 4:36 mark but SGHS
finished the period on a
14-4 run to make it a 12
point game at the end of
the opening stanza.
The Lady Rebels began
the second period with
a three-minute 7-0 run
to extend it’s lead to 19
points. Wahama couldn’t
seem to figure out the
South Gallia defense and
the Lady Falcons trailed
36-10 at the half.
South Gallia began the
second half with a 10-6
run extending its lead to
30 points. Wahama closed
the third period with a
7-0 run and trailed 46-23
headed into the finale.
The Lady Rebels scored
15 unanswered points to
open the fourth period
giving SGHS its biggest
lead of the game at 61-23.
Wahama closed the con-
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — The River Valley
girls basketball team committed 33 turnovers
and were outscored 39-10 in the second half
Thursday night during a 68-24 setback to host
Fairland in an Ohio Valley Conference matchup
in Lawrence County.
The Lady Raiders (1-5, 0-2 OVC) kept things
interesting through one period of play as the
guests trailed 12-7, but the Lady Dragons (4-0,
1-0) countered with a 17-7 surge in the second
canto to claim a 29-14 advantage at the intermission.
RVHS was never closer the rest of the way,
as Fairland went on a 21-4 charge in the third
quarter to establish a 50-18 lead. FHS closed
regulation with an 18-6 run to wrap up the
44-point triumph.
The Lady Raiders — who were without starting point guard and leading scorer Cady Gilmore — connected on just 7-of-36 field goal attempts for 19 percent, including a 2-of-6 effort
from three-point territory for 33 percent. The
guests were outrebounded 57-33 overall and recorded just three assists and two steals in the
setback.
Chelsea Copley led River Valley with 11
points and six rebounds, followed by Shelby
Brown and Leia Moore with four markers
apiece. Brown and Moore also had five boards
apiece, while Brown added three of the team’s
four blocks.
Alexis Hurt chipped in three points for the
guests, while Ramsey Warren rounded out the
scoring with two markers. RVHS was 8-of-20 at
the free throw line for 40 percent while dropping its third straight decision.
Fairland — which had 13 different players
reach the scoring column — connected on 25of-73 shot attempts for 34 percent, including a
3-of-17 effort from three-point range for 18 percent. The hosts also had 15 turnovers and sank
15-of-21 charity tosses for 71 percent.
Chandler Fulks paced FHS with a game-high
15 points, followed by Terra Stapleton with 13
points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots.
test with a 13-2 run but it
wasn’t enough and South
Gallia took the 63-39 victory.
South Gallia was led by
Meghan Caldwell with 21
points on the night, 17 of
which came in the first
half. Ellie Bostic had 17
points, Jasmyne Johnson chipped in with seven, Rachel Johnson had
six and Lesley Small finished with five. Mikayla
Poling had four points
and Sara Bailey finished
with three to round out
the SGHS scoring.
Sierra Carmichael had
a team-high 19 points
for the Lady Falcons,
followed by Kelsey Zuspan with seven points,
and
Mackenzie
Gabritsch with six points.
Rachel Roque had three
points, while Danielle
Lavander and Olivia
Hill each finished with
two points to round out
the WHS scoring.
Ellie Bostic had six rebounds to lead the Lady
Rebels while Kelsey
Zuspan’s four rebounds
led the Lady Falcons.
SGHS out rebounded
WHS 16-to-14 in the
game. Caldwell and
Bostic led SGHS with
four assists each while
Caldwell had a gamehigh six steals. SGHS
held a 32-16 turnover
advantage on the night.
The Lady Rebels committed 19 fouls, while
Alex Hawley l Point Pleasant Register
South Gallia senior Meghan Caldwell (21) shoots over Wahama senior Kelsey Zuspan (11) during Thursday night’s 63-39
Lady Rebel victory in Mason.
Wahama had 17.
SGHS was 12-of-20 (60
percent) from the free
throw line, while Wahama
was 12-of-25 (48 percent)
from the charity stripe.
These teams are scheduled to play once more
this season, January 7th
in Mercerville.
Meigs
From Page B1
“Since I took this job this summer, we’ve really stressed the importance of getting five guys to play
as one team on the court,” Kight
said. “We have some interchangeable pieces and we still don’t have
all of our roles defined, but tonight
was a good example of how playing
as one can lead to positive things.
“We were very unselfish, very
determined and really played hard
throughout of the course of the
contest. I’m really proud of these
guys and their effort tonight.”
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Meigs connected on 22-of-36
field goal attempts, but only went
1-for-5 from three-point range for
20 percent. The hosts finished the
game with 24 turnovers, 32 total
rebounds (eight offensive), 11 assists and seven steals.
Dillon Boyer led the Marauders
with 16 points, followed by Treay
McKinney with 11 points and
Dustin Ulbrich with nine markers.
Ty Phelps and Jared Williamson
each contributed four points, while
Matt Casci and Cody Stewart both
chipped in three markers apiece.
Alex Morris, Jordan Hutton and
Kaileb Sheets each had two points
to round out the winning cause.
The hosts were 11-of-15 at the free
throw line for 73 percent. Sheets,
Stewart and Ulbrich each hauled in
a team-best six caroms.
Braden Jones paced Alexander
with a game-high 23 points, followed by Jordan Moseley with nine
points and Seth Richardson with
four markers. AHS committed 15
turnovers in the setback and was
also 8-of-17 at the charity stripe
for 47 percent.
Tornadoes
From Page B1
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and
Dennis
Teaford
led SHS with 10 points
apiece, followed by Tristen Wolfe and Chandler
Drummer with seven
each. Zac Beegle had five
points, while Trenton
Deem, Taylor McNickle
and Casey Pickens each
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scored four points to
round out the Tornado
scoring.
“Give Eastern credit, I
knew they’d never quit,”
said Southern coach Jeff
Caldwell. “I knew this
was going to be a battle
all the way through and
that no lead was safe.
Every time out is going
to be a battle for us, the
game against Waterford
on Tuesday night, I don’t
expect that too much. I
think we’re going to be in
for tough games, where
it’s going to come down
to execution in the second half throughout the
year.”
Carnahan
finished
with a game-high eight
rebounds and nine steals
on the night while leading the Eagles with five
assists. Pullins chipped
in with nine rebounds for
the Green and White.
“We’ve got a group of
kids that have played bas-
ketball before,” Britton
said. “With Kirk back that
gives us five people back
from last year and when
you have experience like
that we can have some
success. It showed down
the stretch, we didn’t do
everything correctly but
you could tell we felt comfortable in a close game
with four seniors and a
freshman out there.”
Wolfe and Pickens led
the Tornadoes with five
rebounds apiece, while
Wolfe had a team-high
five assists. Pape and
Wolfe had the only two
steals for Southern while
Teaford and Drummer
had the games only two
blocks.
“At times we did
(played hard) then at
times I thought our energy level was a little low.”
Caldwell said. “The mental mistakes that we’re
making, the lack of focus
and knowing the situation
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are areas where we just
need to get better. With
game experience we’ll
get better and be able to
handle those situations
better.”
The Eagles were 15of-52 (28.8 percent)
from the field, including
a 3-of-22 (13.6 percent)
effort from beyond the
arc. The Eagles were
21-of-34 (61.8 percent)
from the free throw line
in the game. Eastern had
23 rebounds and just 11
turnovers on the night.
Southern shot 16-of32 (50 percent) from the
field, 4-of-11 (36.4 percent) from three-point
range and remarkable
15-of-20 (75 percent)
from the charity stripe.
Southern pulled down
27 rebounds but turned
the ball over 29 times in
the game.
“We’ve been terrible
defensively all season giving up close to 70 points
a game,” said Britton.
“This week was huge, we
had four days to prepare
and the first three days
we did nothing except
work on our defense. If
we can’t then we’re going
to have no success we did
much better.”
This is the second consecutive year that Eastern
has handed the Tornadoes their first loss of the
season in Tuppers Plains.
“I never expected us to
be too good right here at
the beginning of the year,”
said Jeff Caldwell. “We
had a couple of nice wins
but we’ve got a long way
to go. We lack a lot of experience, we turn the ball
over way too much right
now, we haven’t learned
how to be consistent and
play hard all the time and
we’ve got a lot of work to
do. We knew that coming
into this season and we’ll
get better as we go.”
These two teams will
meet again in the regular
season finale when the
Eagles travel to Racine on
February 15th.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B3
Lady Tornadoes can’t
slow surging Belpre
Late rally lifts Lady Spartans past Meigs, 61-47
Alex Hawley
Bryan Walters
BELPRE, Ohio — The Lady Eagles have been hard to
beat lately.
The tall task of slowing Belpre is one that the Southern
girls basketball team was unable to complete Thursday
night. BHS took its fourth consecutive win with a 74-56
Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division triumph in Washington County.
Belpre (5-2, 3-2 TVC Hocking) stormed out to an early
lead after out scoring Southern (2-4, 1-4) 20-to-7 in the
opening stanza. The Lady Tornado offense was sparked
by freshman Jansen Wolfe who scored nine of the teams
15 points in the second quarter. BHS tallied 21 points in
the second frame and led 41-22 at the break.
The pace picked up after the half as Belpre out scored
SHS 27-14 in the third. The Lady Tornadoes bounced
back with a 20-6 run over the final eight minutes of the
game but the Lady Eagles held on for a 74-56 victory.
The Lady Tornadoes were led by Wolfe with a doubledouble performance of 24 points and 16 rebounds. Celestia
Hendrix recorded her second consecutive double-double
with 11 points and 12 rebounds, while Maggie Cummins
scored nine points including a pair of three-pointers. Jordan Huddleston finished with six points, Hannah Hill had
three, while Alison Deem, Haley Hill and Darien Diddle
each tallied one point for SHS. Cummins and Wolfe each
had three steals to pace the Lady Tornadoes, while Deem
had a team-high three assists.
BHS was led by the duo of Katelyn Huges, who had 19
points and eight rebounds, and Sierra Barker, who finished with 18 points and six assists. Lexis Cunningham
finished with 10 points, Emily Huges had eight, Jackie
Cunningham had seven, Andrea Linton notched four and
Cheynne Henderson marked three points. Rachel Packard
and Ashley Jenkins each finished with two points, while
Hannah Lawrentz rounded out the Lady Eagles with one
point.
The Lady Tornadoes held a 45-to-36 advantage on the
glass but committed twice as many turnovers as Belpre
(34-to-17). Belpre was whistled for 25 fouls on the night
while Southern was charged with just 18. Southern scored
all but 16 of it’s points from inside the painted area.
SHS shot 19-of-56 (33.9 percent) from the field including 4-of-9 (44.4 percent) from beyond the arc. The Lady
Tornadoes were 14-of-28 (50 percent) from the charity
stripe. Belpre was 25-of-74 (33.8 percent) from the field,
5-of-19 (26.3 percent) from three-point range and a remarkable 19-of-24 (79.2 percent) from the free throw line.
These teams will meet once more this season, on January 7th in Racine.
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Someone was going to get its first win of
the 2012-13 girls basketball season
Thursday night.
The only question was which
team?
Visiting Alexander broke away
from a 33-all tie over the final 12:43
of regulation with a 28-14 surge and
ultimately claimed a 61-47 decision
over Meigs in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division girls basketball
matchup at Larry R. Morrison
Gymnasium.
The host Lady Marauders (0-6,
0-3 TVC Ohio) led 3-2 three minutes into regulation, but the Lady
Spartans countered with a 12-0
run over the next four minutes to
claim its biggest lead of the first half
at 14-3 with 56 seconds left in the
opening canto.
Meigs, however, snapped a 4:31
scoreless drought with 38 seconds
left in the first, then both teams
traded baskets to end the opening
eight minutes with a 16-7 AHS advantage.
Both teams traded three-pointers to start the second period, but
Meigs followed with an 15-7 charge
to pull within a single point (26-25)
with 44 seconds remaining in the
half. Alexander, however, closed
the second canto with a small 4-0
spurt to take a 30-25 edge into the
intermission.
The Lady Marauders reeled off
five straight points to start the
second half and pulled even at 30
with 6:55 left in the third, but the
guests responded with a free throw
to reclaim the lead (31-30) just 22
seconds later.
Meigs quickly countered with a
successful trifecta from Delilah Fish
at the 6:24 mark, which allowed the
hosts to stake their final lead of the
night at 33-31.
AHS tied the game at 33-all with
5:21 remaining in the third, then
ran off another six consecutive
points to re-establish a two-possession lead at 39-33 with 3:38 left.
The hosts never came closer than
four points the rest of the way and
were ultimately outscored 10-4 over
the final three-plus minutes, giving
Alexander a 49-37 cushion headed
into the finale.
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
Lady Flyers zip
past OVCS, 69-23
Bryan Walters
Bryan Walters l Daily Sentinel
Meigs senior Kirsten McGuire, right, keeps the ball away from Alexander
defender Ally Malone (15) during the first half of Thursday night’s TVC
Ohio contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings, Ohio.
Meigs was outscored 12-10 in
the fourth quarter and never cut its
deficit down to single digits over
the final eight minutes of play. The
Lady Spartans (1-5, 1-2) claimed
their biggest lead of the night with
5:24 left in regulation at 58-39.
The Lady Marauders committed
17 turnovers in the setback, including five and seven in the first and
third frames respectively. AHS, on
the other hand, had just 12 giveaways — including five in the second quarter and five total in the
second half.
MHS connected on 18-of-47 field
goal attempts for 38 percent, including a 4-of-9 effort from three-point
range for 44 percent. The hosts also
had 26 rebounds (11 offensive), 11
assists and six steals as a team in
the setback.
Delilah Fish led Meigs with nine
points, followed by Brittany Kraut-
ter with eight points and Morgan
Russell with seven markers. Ally
Maxson and Tess Phelps both contributed six points apiece, while
Kelsey Hudson added five markers.
Mercadies George chipped in
three points to the losing effort,
while Hannah Cremeans and
Kirsten McGuire rounded out the
scoring with two markers apiece.
The Lady Marauders were 6-of-12
overall at the free throw line for 50
percent.
Marilyn Rankin paced the Lady
Spartans with a game-high 20
points, followed by Ally Malone
with 11 points and Kaylee Koker
with 10 markers. Both Rankin and
Malone were also held scoreless in
the first quarter of play.
AHS was 10-of-22 at the charity stripe for 45 percent, but only
made 3-of-9 attempts in the fourth
quarter.
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
IRONTON, Ohio — The Ohio Valley Christian girls basketball team kept things interesting for eight minutes, but a 27-6 second quarter surge ultimately allowed host Ironton Saint
Joseph to pull away for a 69-23 victory in a
non-conference matchup in Lawrence County.
The Lady Defenders (1-3) found themselves
down 13-7 after one period of play, but those
seven points ended up being the most points
that the guests would score the rest of the way.
The Lady Flyers (5-1) followed with their big
run of the night and established a 40-13 intermission advantage.
ISJHS went on an 11-5 run in the third period for a 51-18 edge, then closed regulation
on an 18-5 surge to wrap up the 46-point decision.
Madison Crank and Emily Carman both led
the Lady Defenders with eight points apiece,
followed by Sarah Schoonover with three
markers. Teah Elliott and Bekah Sargent each
scored two points to round out the scoring for
OVCS, which finished the night 6-of-10 at the
free throw line for 60 percent.
Hannah Miller paced the Lady Flyers with a
game-high 17 points, followed by Amber Neal
with 15 points and Lynsey Booker with 11
markers. ISJHS was 3-of-6 at the charity stripe
for 50 percent.
Wayne wears down Wildcats, 67-41
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
WAYNE, W.Va. — The
Hannan boys basketball
team kept things respectable for 16 minutes, but
Wayne ultimately used a
41-22 second half surge
to wear down the guests
and claim a 67-41 decision Friday night during a
non-conference matchup
in Wayne County.
The visiting Wildcats
(1-3) trailed 17-8 after
eight minutes of play, but
rallied with a small 11-9
run in the second canto
to pull within 26-19 at the
intermission.
The Pioneers (2-0),
however, went on a 21-8
charge in the third quarter to establish a 47-27
lead headed into the finale, then closed regula-
tion with a 20-14 spurt
to wrap up the 28-point
outcome.
Kade McCoy led HHS
with 12 points, followed
by the trio of Ty Paige,
Brad Fannin and Paul
Holley with six markers
apiece. Austin Akers and
Adam Wilson respectively
chipped in four and three
points, while Daniel Black
and Elijah Sowards both
added one point each to
round out the scoring.
Hannan hit five trifectas
in the setback and was
also 14-of-21 at the free
throw line for 67 percent.
Alex Elkins led Wayne
with a game-high 21
points, followed by Brett
Justice with 13 points
and Grant Ferguson with
11 markers. The hosts
were 15-of-25 at the charity stripe for 60 percent
and also made a dozen
three-pointers in the triumph.
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�Sunday, December 16, 2012
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B4
Money To Lend
Apartments/Townhouses
Help Wanted- General
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NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
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Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
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Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized,
1-BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled, call
304-675-6679
Houses For Rent
3 homes available for rent - applications available @ Wiseman Real Estate 446-3644
4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse,
OH. $575/mo 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
House for rent. Charleston Rd.
Point Pleasant. 304-675-6809
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
GALLIPOLIS DAILY
TRIBUNE
P.O. BOX 469
825 THIRD AVE
GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631
OR EMAIL
slopez@heartlandpublications.com
Medical
RN - to provide home health
services and supervisory duties Part-time, flexible scheduling, If interested please fax resume with cover letter to 740441-1648 ATTN : Kim or Terri
WANTED : Full-Time Licensed Practical Nurse for a
community group home for
people with developmental disabilities in Bidwell. Hours 8am
- 4pm M-F Current LPN License and Pharmacology certification required. Salary :
$12.00 / hour. Excellent benefit package including Health /
Dental Insurance and paid
leave time. Pre-Employment
drug testing. Send resume to :
Buckeye Community Services,
PO Box 604, Jackson, Oh
45640 or email to
beyecserv@yahoo.com Deadline for applicants 12/20/12
Equal Opportunity Employer.
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Handyman
Roof repair, driveway repair &
seal coating, power washing,
light hauling & misc odd jobs.
Sr. Discount. 25yrs exp. Licensed & bonded.
304-882-3959
Land (Acreage)
Gallia Co. Off SR218, 51 acres
$66,500 or 5 acres $18,900.
Meigs Co. Reedsville
12 acres $20,900 or Dyesille
21 acres $28,500. More @
www.brunerland.com
or call 740-441-1492, we
gladly finance!
MANUFACTURED HOUSING
Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570
Call
RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted- General
Manufactured Homes
Par Mar Stores in Gallipolis Ferry, WV is
seeking applicants for Customer Service
positions. Our Subway at that location is
seeking Sandwich Artists. Apply in person at
the store located on 15289 Huntington Road
or online at parmarstores.com.
60379227
Mobile Home / Point Pleasant
Area / $400mo. Call 304-2385127
Mobile Home / Point Pleasant
Area / $400mo. Call 304-2385127
Miscellaneous
Sunvision Tanning Bed GOOD
CONDITION Call 740-3880067
www.loganbanner.com
BIG O’s TRASH SERVICE
Excepting some new customers
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
WE HAVE AN
OPENING FOR
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
IN OUR
POINT PLEASANT OFFICE
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Logan outlasts Blue Devils, 52-46
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
LOGAN, Ohio — Logan went on the
warpath in the second half Friday night,
as the hosts shot 75 percent from the
field after halftime en route to a 52-46
victory over the Gallia Academy boys
basketball team in a Southeastern Ohio
Athletic League matchup at Jim Myers
Gymnasium in Hocking County.
The Blue Devils (1-4, 0-2 SEOAL)
trailed 12-10 after one period of play, but
the guests countered with a 10-4 run to
open the second quarter and established
a 20-16 edge late in the first half.
The Chieftains (2-1, 2-0) retaliated
with a 6-0 spurt to regain the lead at 2220, but Seth Atkins sank an offensive
putback just before the halftime buzzer
— knotting the game up at 22-all headed
into the intermission.
LHS scored the first six points of the
second half as part of a 9-2 run, which
established a lead of 31-24 — the largest for either team in the contest. Logan
never trailed again, but the Blue Devils
did manage to close the rest of the third
period on a small 9-7 spurt to pull within
38-33 headed into the finale.
GAHS never came closer the rest of
the way, but the guests did cut their deficit down to 48-43 with 2:07 left in regulation. The Chieftains closed the game on
a small 4-3 run to wrap up the six-point
decision.
Logan made just 4-of-22 field goal
attempts in the first half, but netted 15of-20 shots after the break to finish the
night 19-of-42 from the floor for 45 percent. The hosts also made 11-of-25 free
throw attempts for 44 percent and 3-of10 trifectas for 30 percent.
Gallia Academy, conversely, connected
on 19-of-50 field goal attempts for 38
percent, including a 2-of-10 effort from
three-point range for 20 percent. The
guests were also 6-of-13 at the charity
stripe for 46 percent.
GAHS claimed a 36-30 rebounding
egde in the setback, but also committed
16 turnovers — compared to just 13 by
the hosts. Gallia Academy also had eight
assists and six steals in the contest.
Justin Bailed led the Blue and White
with a game-high 13 points, followed by
Cody Call with eight points and Wes Jarrell with six markers. Jimmy Clagg, Wade
Jarrell and Seth Atkins each contributed
four points, while Reid Eastman added
three markers.
Nick Clagg and Alex White had two
points apiece to round out the GAHS
scoring. Wes Jarrell had a team-best six
rebounds, while Call and Nick Clagg
added team-highs of four assists and
two steals, respectively. The loss was the
fourth straight overall for the Blue Devils.
Anthony McNeal and Tristan Myers
both paced Logan with 12 points apiece,
followed by Josh Mutzner with nine
points and Patrick Klingler with eight
markers. McNeal led the hosts with a
game-high eight rebounds, while Gaven
Jourdan dished out a game-best six assists.
Logan Daily News sports editor Craig
Dunn contributed to this report.
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B5
Wildcats claw
past Point
Pleasant, 76-59
Bryan Walters
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
Barry Miller l Logan Daily News
Gallia Academy senior Cody Call (14) takes
the ball down the baseline past a Logan defender during Friday night’s Southeastern
Ohio Athletic League boys basketball game
in Logan High School’s Jim Myers Gymnasium
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
NITRO, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant
boys basketball team fell to 0-4 on the
2012-13 season Friday night following a 76-59 setback to host Nitro in a
non-conference matchup in Kanawha
County.
The visiting Big Blacks managed to
keep things close through three quarters of play, but the Wildcats (1-1) used
a 21-9 surge over the final eight minutes
of regulation to turn a narrow five-point
advantage into a sizable 17-point triumph.
NHS claimed a small 18-16 edge
through one period of play, then went
on a 20-13 run in the second canto to
claim a 38-29 intermission advantage.
Point Pleasant responded with a 21-17
spurt to pull within 55-50 headed into
the fourth, but never came closer the
rest of the way.
Wade Martin led PPHS with a gamehigh 26 points, followed by Dillon McCarty with 19 points and Andrew Williamson with nine markers. Adam Slack
and Garrett Norris respectively rounded out the visitor scoring with three
and two points.
Trevon Taylor and Sam Neff both
paced Nitro with 21 points apiece, followed by Angelo Sirianni with 18 points
and Hunter Ferrari with eight markers.
Despite the loss, the 59 points marked
a season-high for the Big Blacks. It was
also the second time in four contests
that PPHS allowed 76 points to an opponent.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B6
Gallipolis Elks win 2nd annual Black & Blue Bowl
OVP
Sports
Briefs
EHS Holiday Biddy
Basketball
Tourney
Submitted photo
The Gallipolis Elks football team recently completed their 2012 season with a victory in the championship game of the second annual Black &
Blue Bowl in Point Pleasant, W.Va. After going 6-1 in the regular season and winning the Gallipolis Midget Football League title, the Elks went on to
win the Traveling Trophy after defeating the Mason County League-champion Point Pleasant Patriots in the finale. Pictured above are members of
the 2012 Gallipolis Elks football team. Sitting in front, from left, are Zach Newell, Boo Pullins, Carter Campbell, Tyler Blackburn, Brendan Carter,
Michael Stout, Zach Canaday, Yashua Peaks and Dalton Queen. Seated in middle are Justin Howes, Tyler Blackburn, Derek Johnson, Logan Griffith,
Ben Cox, Andrew Toler and Colton Campbell. Seated in back are coaches Jay Lambert, Tom Johnson, Mike Canaday, Terry Porter and Alan Queen.
Redskins, Browns meet with plenty on line
CLEVELAND (AP) — During
a career spanning nearly 14 seasons — most of them extremely
painful — with the Browns, kicker Phil Dawson has only experienced a handful of home games
in December that have meant
something.
The list is short.
But Sunday’s game against
Washington is on it, and not just
because it may be Dawson’s last
in Cleveland.
The Browns, given up for dead
after an 0-5 start, are playing for
more than pride and paychecks.
With three straight wins, they’ve
got faint playoff hopes and need
a win over the Redskins to keep
them alive. Cleveland has made
the playoffs just once since 1999,
when Dawson was unproven and
had a full head of hair.
“Usually by now all the talk is
about the stuff that goes on off
the field,” Dawson said, “but
the conversation has revolved
around winning a football game
in December. That’s refreshing.”
The Redskins, too, are fighting
John got in the game
with a wide range of
sports, movies and
more & saved up
to $850!
for the postseason and pray rookie quarterback Robert Griffin III
will be able to lead them there.
The dynamic RG3, with a
blend of speed and charisma
rarely seen in the NFL, sustained
a sprained right knee last week
when he was tackled after a 13yard scramble in the closing
minutes of regulation against
Baltimore. The image of Griffin’s
leg whipping back grotesquely
as he was brought down by Ravens tackle Haloti Ngata was
replayed hundreds of times this
week, leading to speculation that
he would miss at least one game
and maybe more.
But Griffin practiced all week
and Redskins coach Mike Shanahan will use the uncertainty about
his young star’s playing status to
keep the Browns guessing.
However, they’ve already made
their predictions.
“We fully anticipate that he’ll
play,” Browns defensive coordinator Dick Jauron said.
“We’re preparing for RG3 to
be out there.”
TUPPERS
PLAINS,
Ohio — The boys and
girls basketball teams at
Eastern High School will
be hosting a Biddy Basketball Tournament for
both boys and girls teams
in grades 4-6 at the EHS
gymnasium. The fundraiser event will start on
Saturday, Dec. 22, and
run through Sunday, Dec.
30. The deadline to enter
a team is Monday, Dec.
17. There is an entry fee
and each team is guaranteed three games —which
includes two pool-play
games and a tournament
contest. For more information, contact EHS
boys coach Corey Britton at (419) 934-5891 or
by email at brittonc2@
gmail.com. You may also
contact EHS girls coach
John Burdette at (740)
541-7132.
Ohio Valley
Dragons shootout
BELPRE, Ohio —
There will be an Ohio
Valley Dragons “ShootOut” basketball tournament for 5th and 6th
grade girls on January
11-13 at the Belpre Elementary School. There is
a registration fee for each
team, and three games
are guaranteed with certified officials. Prizes for
first, second and third
place will be presented.
For more information or
to register a team, contact Brett Cowdery by
email at brettcowdery@
ovdragons.com or call
(304) 381-7637.
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�Sunday Times-Sentinel
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 16, 2012
Along the River
C1
Cause We Care
Program provides awareness,
helps give back to community
Sarah Hawley
shawley@heartlandpublications.com
TUPPERS PLAINS —
While students are expected to learn reading,
writing and arithmetic
at school, there is a little
something extra students
at Eastern Elementary
are learning — the value
of giving back.
A program started
last school year at East-
ern Elementary School
is teaching students the
value of giving back to
those around them and
supporting causes important in the lives of many
throughout the district
and region.
Eastern
Elementary
Principal Jody Howard
and teacher Julie Spaun
started the “Cause WE
Care” program at the
See PROGRAM | C2
Photo courtesy of Eastern Elementary
Each Tuesday students and staff at Eastern Elementary School wear their “Believe” shirts in honor of breast cancer awareness.
Charlene Hoeflich l Daily Tribune
Primo Averion, Ivy Adams, Tressa Bartmus, Weston Baer, teacher, Sharon Logan, Matthew Clingenpeel, and Olivia Johnson,
left to right, pose with some of the boxes of food the fourth
graders collected for the Cooperative Parish last winter.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
Butterflies were placed on the hillside in front of the school
during the mini Relay for Life with the names written on them
to honor those with cancer or remember those who have lost
battles with cancer.
Photo courtesy of Eastern Elementary
Nearly 600 students, staff and family members took part in
creating a giant pink ribbon in October as part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
Eastern Elementary teacher Julie Spaun, left, and Principal
Jody Howard, right, stand with cancer survivor Sarah Carleton
who wore a giant pink ribbon as part of the giant pink ribbon
created at the school.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
Eastern Elementary students Collin Wilcoxen (far left), Dillon Howard and Anna Pierce — pictured with Principal Jody Howard
— raised the most money as part of the Hair Donation Station. The top three students who brought in the most money earned
the honor of cutting Howard’s hair.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
Students took part in the Hair Donation Station in May during
the district’s mini Relay for Life. Eastern Elementary student
Haley Arix has her hair cut by Tina Rockhold during the Hair
Donation Station at Eastern Elementary. The third grader was
one of nearly two dozen students to have their hair cut for
the cause.
Students are encouraged to be “Bucket Fillers” by showing good character.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Extension Corner
ects,
youth
Are
you
gardening
looking to volprojects, anunteer your
nual plant exgardening
changes and
knowledge
garden clubs.
with others?
Consider joinAre
you
ing the fun
looking
to
and
experilearn
more
ence of sharabout
garing gardening
dening, plant
with others.
diseases, inCost will be
sects, wildlife
ninety
five
control, landdollars
per
scape plants,
Hal Kneen
person. In adtaking care of
dition, fingeryour lawn and
Syndicated
printing will
basic plant biColumnist
be required as
ology?
we work with
Now is the
both children
time to consider taking a twelve and senior adults. To get
week OSU Extension’s additional information
Master Gardener pro- and an application form
gram. This multi-session call the extension office
class is held from Feb- at 992-6696, web site
ruary into mid-April. meigs@osu.edu or email
This rigorous course kneen.1@osu.edu.
***
will include weekly readPrivate pesticide apings, lectures, hands on
demonstrations
(prun- plicators, now is the time
ing, planting and plant to attend classes to allow
division), weekly quiz- you to renew your private
zes, beginning teaching applicator’s license. Evskills, and how to find ery three years you need
your gardening questions to attend three hour edufrom reliable sources. cational sessions to apply
You will also meet other pesticides. The classes
gardeners or “want to will discuss new growing
be” gardeners in the area. techniques, current pesIn Meigs County, the ticide regulations, probclass will be Wednes- lem areas other growers
day nights at the Meigs have faced over the past
County Extension office years, and changing pesfrom 6-9 p.m. Daytime ticides formulations or
Growers,
classes will be held on techniques.
Tuesday from 9 a.m. to want to reduce 30 per4 p.m. in Athens County. cent of you re-exposure
Over the past several to farm chemicals. Check
years, trained Master into class to learn about
Gardeners have assisted cleaning up your spray
in many community proj- rig in the field from Cor-
nell University research.
A special greenhouse
and vegetable growers
class will be held January
10 from 10 a.m.-1p.m. at
the OSU Extension office in Meigs County.
Field, hay and livestock
will be covered January 28 either at 10a.m.1:30 p.m. or and again
at 6-9 p.m. at the Meigs
County office located at
117 E. Memorial Drive
Pomeroy, Ohio, next to
Holzer Clinic. Classes
will be held in adjoining counties, check out
our web site at : www.
meigs@osu.edu.
Cost
will be $25 per person.
Please call for a reservation at 740-992-6696 as
space is limited.
***
The 2012 Farmers Tax
Guides are in our office.
This free U.S. Government publication helps
many farmers gather
the right information to
hand to their tax accountants or spouse who does
their taxes. If you are
just beginning to farm
it allows you to develop
a plan as to what records
need to be kept, depreciation tables on farm machinery, and what items
can be written off as expenses. Pick up your free
guide at the extension
office from 8:30 to 4:30
p.m., Monday through
Friday.
Harold Kneen is the
Athens/Meigs
County
Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator,
Ohio State University
Extension.
Forest conservation grant
awarded to Rural Action
Staff Report
mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com
NELSONVILLE — Rural Action, a
nonprofit member-based development
organization located in Athens County,
has been awarded a $4,000 grant from
the Ora E. Anderson Conservation
Fund for Appalachian Ohio, a permanent endowment fund at the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio.
This grant will be used to assist Rural Action’s Forestry Program in working with landowner’s on developing a
forest management plan using mixed
management techniques. Co-written
by Rural Action’s Forest Botanicals
Specialist and a local Forester, the new
plans will be highlight opportunities
for landowners to earn income from
growing forest understory crops and
address timber management or other
landowner interests.
Additionally, the grant supports
three workshops during 2012-13. The
first workshop, held in November, focused on low impact forestry equipment and services. During spring
2013, a sustainable forestry workshop
in Hocking County will teach landowners with small tracts about cultivating
understory forest botanicals such as
American Ginseng and Goldenseal. A
third 2013 workshop will kick off the
“Sunday Creek Riparian Regrowth
Project” near Glouster, and will include
a tree-planting event.
Rural Action’s mission is to foster
social, economic, and environmental
justice in Appalachian Ohio. The organization builds model sustainable
development projects and encourages
a broad civic conversation around Ap-
palachian Ohio’s assets in order to create sustainable development paths for
the region. Learn more about Rural Action’s Forestry work at: www.ruralaction.org or email Susi Rankis at susi@
ruralaction.org.
Established in 2006 as an endowment fund with the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, the Ora E. Anderson
Conservation Fund for Appalachian
Ohio exists to provide a permanent
source of charitable funding for conservation activities and programs in the
areas of watershed restoration, sustainable forest practices, and promotion of
the region’s cultural and environmental
history. Through this fund, the late Ora
E. Anderson’s legacy of protecting the
natural beauty of Appalachian Ohio
continues through philanthropic giving.
Those who would like to make a gift
to the Ora E. Anderson Conservation
Fund for Appalachian Ohio may mail a
donation to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, P. O. Box 456, Nelsonville,
Ohio 45764, or visit www.applachianohio.org, and designate the Ora E. Anderson Conservation Fund for Appalachian Ohio, when making a donation.
The Foundation for Appalachian
Ohio is a regional community foundation serving the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio with the mission of enriching the region’s current and future
quality of life. A 501(c)(3) public charity, the Foundation attracts contributions for programs and endowment,
makes grants for charitable and civic
purposes, and supports local efforts for
positive change. For more information
about FAO, visit www.appalachianohio.org.
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C2
EMS superintendent
speaks to retired teachers
POMEROY — Rick Edwards,
superintendent of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center, was guest speaker at a recent
meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teacher Association.
He talked about the role of the
Service Center, its new location,
and the service offered. The offices are now located in the former
Chauncey Elementary School with
the fiscal office now in the former
Bradbury Elementary School in
Meigs County. He said the ESC
serves nine school districts in
three counties, Athens, Meigs and
Perry and employs approximately
190 people. Funding comes from
local and city districts, state funds
and federal grants. The money is
used to provide the many services
they provide for the districts including professional development,
curricular support, supervision,
therapy support services, leadership development, programming
and initiatives, along with personnel services and licensure.
Gay Perrin conducted the met-
ing which opened with the flag
pledge and devotions by Bill
Downie. He read stories about
Christmas Eve and had the prayer
before the dinner was served by
the Trinity Church ladies.
Officer reports were given. A
thank you note was read from Darci Bissell for the MCRTA scholarship. A petition from Dennis Leone who is running for the State
Teachers Retirement Board was
signed by the members.
The president asked that group
to continue turning in volunteer
hours.She also said the cookbooks
are in and available to purchase.
The pension reform legislation
is set to become law on Jan. 7, it
was noted. Cards were signed for
a Maurita Miller, Ina Meadows,
and Wilma Parker. The group was
thank for books and school supplies. Maxing Whitehead played
piano for group singing of carols.
Door prizes were won by Rosalie
Story, Becky Triplett and Connie
Gilkey. Next meeting will be held
in March.
Livestock Report
GALLIPOLIS — United
Producers, Inc., livestock
report of sales from December 12, 2012.
Feeder Cattle
275-415 pounds, Steers,
$90-$206, Heifers, $90$165; 425-525 pounds,
Steers, $90-$181, Heifers, $90-$150; 550-625
pounds, Steers, $90-$145,
Heifers, $90-$135; 650725 pounds, Steers, $85$132, Heifers, $90-$125;
750-850 pounds, Steers,
$90-$125, Heifers, $85$127.
Fed Cattle
Choice, Steers, $114$117.50, Heifers, $112$116; Select, Steers,
$100-$113, Heifers, $100$111.
Cows
Well Muscled/Fleshed,
$70-$82; Medium/Lean,
$60-$69; Thin/Light, $40$59; Bulls, $75-$95.50.
Back to Farm
Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,000$1,300; Goats, $35-$96;
Hogs, $69-$71; Bred
Cows,
$600-$1,375;
Lambs, $122.50.
Upcoming Specials
12/19/12 — Ohio approved feeder sale, 10 a.m.
12/26/12 — No sale,
have a Merry Christmas.
1/2/13 — Sale, 10 a.m.
Direct sales and free
on-farm visits.
Contact Dewayne at
(740) 339-0241, Stacy at
(304) 634-0224, Luke at
(740) 645-3697, or Mark
at (740) 645-5708, or
visit the website at www.
uproducers.com.
Christmas, New Year’s
travel busiest in 6 years
NEW YORK (AP) —
This Christmas travel
season could be the busiest in six years, with AAA
predicting that 93.3 million Americans will hit
the road. That’s 1.6 percent more than last year
and just 400,000 people
shy of the 2006 record.
More cars will crowd
the highways than ever
before, largely because
finding a seat on a plane
at a desirable price has
gotten more difficult.
AAA says a record 84.4
million people will drive
at least 50 miles between
Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. That’s
90.5 percent of holiday
travelers, up from 89.3
percent six years ago.
Put another way: one
in four Americans will
be driving long distances
for Christmas and New
Year’s. So expect plenty
of traffic jams, crowded
highway rest stops and
overflowing toll plazas.
The price of gas could
be close to the average of
$3.23 a gallon that drivers
paid last Christmas Day.
The price has dropped
about 50 cents since September. AAA estimates the
average price will range
between $3.20 and $3.40 a
gallon by New Year’s Day,
according to AAA. That’s
pricey, but hardly a deterrent to holiday travel.
“The year-end holiday
season remains the least
volatile of all travel holidays as Americans will
not let economic conditions or high gas prices
dictate if they go home
for the holidays or kick off
the New Year with a vacation,” say AAA president
and CEO Robert Darbelnet.
The travel forecast done
by IHS Global Insight for
AAA, one of the nation’s
largest leisure travel agencies, is based on interviews with 655 Americans
and factors in estimates
about the overall health of
the economy.
While about 1 million
more people will driver,
fewer will travel by plane.
Airlines for America,
the industry’s trade group,
estimates that about 15
million people will fly between Dec. 17 and Jan. 6.
The group says there will
be 42 million segments
— a takeoff and landing
— flown by passengers.
That’s about 300,000, or
1 percent, fewer segments
than last year.
Planes will also be fuller than last Christmas.
The group’s chief economist John Heimlich expects 86 percent of seats
to be filled with paying
passengers, up from 85
percent last year. That
number could climb to
90 percent on the busiest
days: the weekend before
Christmas, the day after
Christmas and Jan. 2.
Program
From Page C1
beginning of the 201112 school year and have
since added a third member — Eastern Local
Speech Therapist Macyn
Baylor — to the committee.
The program allows
the students, teachers
and staff the opportunity
to spread awareness and
get students involved in
exploring ways of helping
other in the community.
“Our goal is for students to realize that they
can make a difference in
the lives of others,” said
Howard.
Activities change each
month, with projects
ranging from gifts that
keep on giving to breast
cancer and blood donor
awareness month activities.
During the month of
October students took
part in creating a giant
pink human ribbon in
support of Breast Cancer
Awareness Month. They
also did a balloon release
in honor and memory of
those affected by cancer.
Students could also purchase pink carnations
to give to those special
people in their lives affected by the disease.
Money raised from the
projects were given to
the American Cancer
Society.
Each Tuesday over the
past year, students and
staff have been wearing shirts which say
“Believe.” Many of the
shirts are pink, and all
are in support of cancer
awareness.
“We started wearing
our “Believe” shirts last
year on Tuesdays to
show support for one of
the parents who received
her chemo treatments
on Tuesdays,” said Howard. “The idea stuck and
most of us continue to
wear the shirts every
Tuesday.”
One major event for
the program and the district is the mini Relay for
Life which is held in May.
Last year, students
were encouraged to grow
their hair out throughout the school year and
have that hair cut to be
donated to Pantene Beautiful Lengths which provides wigs to women with
cancer. More than three
dozen students, staff and
relatives took part in the
hair donation station,
including a handful of
boys who had their head
shaved for cancer awareness.
The hair donation station will be held again
this spring.
In December of this
year and last year stu-
dents in each grade chose
a project with the theme
gifts that keep giving.
Some classrooms chose to
make cards and gifts for
those in nursing homes,
while others collected
canned food to donate to
a local food pantry.
In January, the school
will once again sponsor
an American Red Cross
blood drive. Last year,
approximately 50 people
donated blood at the
blood drive. Elementary
students sponsored donors to encourage more
people to donate blood.
January is also National
Blood Donor Month.
As part of the program,
the school will continue to collect pop tabs
throughout the year as
they did last year. Last
year students collected
more than 68 gallons
(two 34-gallon trash
cans) full of pop tabs.
Sarah Hawley l Daily Tribune
In November volunteers placed photos of military service personnel and veterans in the display case and several teachers
brought in veterans or active duty military to speak to their
classrooms.
Proceeds from the pop
tabs go to the Ronald
McDonald House Foundation.
The
students
are
about half way to that
number already this
school year.
Other activities have
included “Pennies for
Patients” which benefits the Leukemia and
Lymphoma
Society;
awareness activities to
highlight diabetes; and
random acts of kindness.
�T R
Times Sentinel • Page C3
www.robesonian.com
ComiCs/EntErtainmEntSunday
Sunday,
16, 2012
?B — December
he oBesonian
, sunday, decemBeR 16, Pomeroy
2012 • Middleport • Gallipolis
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
MUTTS
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope
zITS
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday,
Dec. 17, 2012:
This year you hear and learn so
much that you might experience an
information overload. You do not
always understand why people do
what they do. Be aware of the fact
that sometimes they don’t either. Your
drive to learn more marks your year.
Some of you will go back to school,
while others will find that learning about
different lifestyles is helpful. If you are
single, you could discover that you
have too many potential suitors. Enjoy
the process of choosing the right person. If you are attached, your home life
remains pivotal. You even might decide
to buy a home or change where you
live. PISCES is often a source of stress
for you.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHHH Schedule meetings quickly,
even if you feel pushed to do so.
Others can’t seem to handle business
matters right now. You could be overwhelmed by the many hats you need
to wear. Messages could get mixed,
and others might be into control games.
Tonight: Vanish quickly!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH You step up to the plate and
take the lead at work, school and/or
within your immediate circle. You could
feel stretched to the limit. A loved one
will make an effort to help, but he or
she will succeed only in irritating you.
Walk away from someone’s power
play. Tonight: Where you want to be.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH Reach out to someone
who can be a lightning rod of enlightenment. You appreciate this person’s
different perspective. When you work
with a situation and use more expansive thinking, you will incorporate what
you’ve learned. Tonight: Catch up with
an older relative.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH You get bored by the same
old conversations. Toss in a new idea
or two, and observe the responses you
get. You will know right away whether
you can open up this interaction. At
least you will be able to get a feel for
the possibilities. Tonight: Put on a piece
of Christmas music.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Others seek you out for a
plethora of reasons. You might be so
overwhelmed by everything you hear
that you might want to hide. Consider
taking a walk or signing up for a yoga
class. Someone in your daily environment decides to be very controlling.
Tonight: Dinner for two.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHHH You are able to make
others laugh. Your ability to dive into
a problem and find the solution also
emerges. Your creativity tends to
bubble up in problem-solving situations,
and you’ll feel more confident than you
have in a while. Tonight: Go with a suggestion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHHH Your quirky, fun personality
might emerge at a most inappropriate
moment. Make calls to a key person at
a distance. This person’s perspective
adds dimension to a situation. Touch
base with a family member when you
have a few moments. Tonight: Slow
down. Relax.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHH Make it OK to vanish for a
while. Home might be the perfect place
to hang out. Return a call to a neighbor
or family member. This person knows
how to manipulate people, and he or
she often likes to practice on you. Be
careful! Tonight: Choose what you most
love to do.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH Stay tuned in to a family
member’s needs. Certain feelings will
emerge, and you could become more
verbal than in the recent past. Others
will respond. Do not get involved in
a petty struggle happening around
you. Go out and do errands instead.
Tonight: Head on home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH Stay open to someone who
can — and probably will — be difficult.
You’ll move through this situation with
ease if you consider how strong you
have been in the past. Refuse to make
this situation more provocative. Tonight:
Run holiday errands before meeting a
friend.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHH Curb a need to overspend on
loved ones. Know that you can make
great choices within your budget. Be
careful if you suddenly feel resentful of
someone. You have been suppressing
your feelings for a while. You also have
been giving too much. Tonight: Treat
yourself, too.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH Act on a friend’s suggestion. When discussing it with others,
you’ll discover that they also like this
idea. Stress could be an issue with so
much to do. Give yourself permission
not to get every detail done. Take some
much-needed personal time. Tonight:
You can do no wrong.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
�Sunday, December 16, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C4
Garfield-Rodehaver
engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garfield of Chester announce the engagement of their daughter, Michele,
to Ronald Rodehaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rodehaver of Guysville.
The bride-elect, a graduate of Ohio University, is
an Administrative Assistant at the Corporation for
Ohio Appalachian Development in Athens.
Her fiancé is currently enrolled at Hocking College and is studying landscape management.
A January wedding is being planned.
Jason and Amy Jackson
Young-Jackson
wedding
Kyla Woerner and Robert Coury
Woerner-Coury
engagement
Dale and Vicki Woerner of Scottown, Ohio, are pleased
to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kyla
Elayne Woerner, to Robert Anthony Coury.
The bride to be is a 2011 graduate of South Gallia High
School and is currently attending Marshall University
to get her bachelor’s degree in health professions, while
the groom to be is a 2006 graduate of South Gallia High
School and is currently employed at Toyota in Buffalo,
W.Va.
The wedding is planned for October 2013 in Jackson,
Ohio.
Craigs celebrate 9th
wedding anniversary
Kevin and Misty (Blessing) Craig of Willow Wood,
Ohio, celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary on
Oct. 18, 2012.
Kevin and Misty were married by Rev. Amos Wilson at the Center Point Church in Scottown, Ohio, on
Oct. 18, 2003.
Misty’s parents are Irwin and Barbara (Slayton)
Blessing of Camp Conley, W.Va.
Misty’s grandparents are Loretta (Wears) Slayton
of Apple Grove, W.Va., and the late Walter Slayton
and Betty (Crump) Kearns of New Haven, W.Va., and
the late Ralph Alonzo Blessing.
Misty’s great-grandparents are the late Daniel Slayton and the late Ella Mae (Long) Slayton, and the late
Carl Wears and the late Earthley (Wamsley) Wears
and the late Carl Crump and the late Nellie (Herdman) Crump.
Misty is a 2000 graduate of Point Pleasant High
School and is a stay at home mom and a homemaker.
Misty’s twin sister is Marsha (Blessing) Connolly
of Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Misty’s nephews are Caleb Joshua Connolly and Elijah David Connolly. Misty’s brother in law is Charles
Connolly III of Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Misty’s father-in-law is Floyed Craig of Willow
Wood, Ohio, and Misty’s mother-in-law is Deloris
Craig of Ironton, Ohio.
Kevin’s parents are Floyed Craig of Willow Wood,
Ohio, and Deloris Craig of Ironton, Ohio.
Kevin is a 1997 graduate of Symmes Valley High
School. Kevin is employed as a stay at home dad.
Kevin is the uncle of Elijah David Connolly and Caleb Joshua Connolly.
Kevin’s brother-in-law is Charles Connolly III and
Kevin’s sister-in-law is Marsha (Blessing) Connolly
III of Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Kevin’s father-in-law is Irwin Blessing and Kevin’s
mother-in-law is Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Camp
Conley, W.Va.
Misty and Kevin are the parents of one daughter,
Autum Nicole Craig, and two sons, Sean Logan Craig
and the late Jozee Ryder Craig and angel baby born
too soon.
Kevin and Misty (Blessing) Craig, and their daughter, Autum.
POMEROY — The Court Street mini-park in downtown Pomeroy was the setting for the 12:12 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012 (12-12-12) marriage of Amy Young and
Jason Jackson.
Pomeroy Mayor Mary McAngus performed the ceremony.
Both the bride and the groom are Meigs Local School
District employees and work at Meigs High School. She is
the guidance/attendance secretary and he is the industrial
tech teacher.
Michele Garfield and Ralph Rodehaver
Connollys celebrate 9th wedding anniversary
Charles and Marsha
(Blessing) Connolly III
celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary on June
30, 2012.
Charles and Marsha
were married by the Rev.
Terence Lawrence at the
Greater Harvest Apostolic Church in Point Pleasant on June 30, 2003.
Marsha’s parents are
Irwin and Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Camp
Conley, W.Va.
Marsha’s
grandparents are Loretta (Wears)
Slayton of Apple Grove,
W.Va., and the late Walter Slayton and Betty
(Crump) Kearns of New
Haven, W.Va., and the late
Ralph Alonzo Blessing.
Marsha’s great-grandparents are the late Daniel
Slayton and the late Ella
Mae (Long) Slayton, and
the late Carl Wears and
the late Earthley (Wamsley) Wears and the late
Carl Crump and the late
Nellie (Herdman) Crump.
Marsha is a 2000 graduate of Point Pleasant High
School and is a stay at
home mom and a homemaker.
Marsha’s twin sister is
Misty (Blessing) Craig of
Willow Wood, Ohio.
Marsha’s niece and
nephew are Autum Nicole
Charles and Marsha (Blessing) Connolly III
Craig and Sean Logan
Craig of Willow Wood,
Ohio, and the late Jozee
Ryder Craig and angel
baby born too soon.
Marsha’s brother-in-law
is Kevin Craig of Willow
Wood, Ohio.
Marsha’s father-in-law
is Charles Connolly Jr. of
Point Pleasant, W.Va., and
Marsha’s mother in law is
the late Debra (Miller)
Connolly.
Charles is the son of
Charles L. Jr. Connolly
of Point Pleasant, W.Va.,
and the late Debra (Miller) Connolly and Charles’
grandparents are Marjorie (Brewer) Connolly
of Point Pleasant, W.Va.,
and the late Charles L.
Sr. Connolly and the late
James A. Miller and the
late Katie (McGowan)
Miller.
Charles is self-employed doing odd jobs
and is employed in the
service of God.
Charles is the uncle of
Autum Nicole Craig and
Sean Logan Craig and
Jozee Ryder Craig and
angel baby born to soon.
Charles’ brother-in-law
is Kevin Craig and sisterin-law is Misty (Blessing)
Craig of Willow Wood,
Ohio.
Charles’ father-in-law
is Irwin Blessing and
Charles’ mother-in-law is
Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Camp Conley, W.Va.
Marsha and Charles are
the parents of two sons,
Elijah David Connolly
and Caleb Joshua Connolly.
Like 9/11 concert, musicians turn out for Sandy
NEW YORK (AP) — Call the
“12-12-12” benefit show “The Concert for New York City” 2.0. Eleven
years after the benefit concert in
response to the Sept. 11 terrorist
attacks was held at Madison Square
Garden, many of the same top musicians came together to raise money
for those suffering from Superstorm
Sandy, including Paul McCartney,
The Rolling Stones, Billy Joel, The
Who, Eric Clapton and Bon Jovi.
Those singers set a serious tone
Wednesday night, wearing mostly
black and gray onstage as they encouraged people to call and donate
money to those affected by the devastating storm that took place in late
October, killing about 140 people
and damaging millions of homes and
properties in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and other areas.
Alicia Keys, who grew up in Manhattan’s Hell’s Kitchen, closed the
night with her New York anthem,
“Empire State of Mind,” as doctors,
nurses, firefighters, police officers
and others joined the piano-playing
singer onstage. They ended the night
chanting “U.S.A.”
Keys was one of two women who
performed at “The Concert for Sandy Relief.” Diana Krall backed McCartney, who sang his solo songs,
Beatles songs and played the role of
Kurt Cobain with Nirvana members
Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat
Smear during the nearly six-hour
show.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street
Band kicked off the night, performing songs like “My City of Ruins,”
”Born to Run” with Bon Jovi and
some of Tom Waits’ “Jersey Girl.”
“I pray that that characteristic
remains along the Jersey shore because that’s what makes it special,”
the New Jersey-born rocker said,
referring to how the Jersey Shore attracts an ethnic and economic melting pot of people.
E Street band guitarist Steven
Van Zandt said backstage that musicians and entertainers always show
up when tragedy hits.
“It’s more personal because literally the Jersey Shore is where we grew
up … but we’d be here anyway,” he
said. “You don’t see oil companies
here, you don’t see insurance companies here, the Wall Street guys,
with all due respect, they’re not
waiting in line to help anybody, so
we’re here.”
The sold-out show was televised
live, streamed online, played on the
radio and shown in theaters all over
the world. Producers said up to 2
billion people were able to experience it live.
But the night wasn’t all serious: Comedy helped break up the
weightiness of Sandy’s devastation,
including jokes from Jon Stewart,
Chris Rock, Stephen Colbert and
Adam Sandler, who performed a hilarious parody of Leonard Cohen’s
“Hallelujah.” Even Coldplay’s Chris
Martin brought on the jokes.
“I know you really wanted One Direction,” Martin said of the popular
British boy band. “But it’s way past
their bedtime.”
Martin was joined onstage by Mi-
chael Stipe, as they sang R.E.M.’s
“Losing My Religion.” And there
was another collaboration with
Roger Waters and Eddie Vedder on
“Comfortably Numb.”
The participants, many natives
of the area and others who know it
well, struck a defiant tone in asking
for help to rebuild sections of the
New York metropolitan area devastated by the storm. About half of the
performers were British.
“This has got to be the largest
collection of old English musicians
ever assembled in Madison Square
Garden,” said Mick Jagger of The
Rolling Stones, who performed two
songs. “If it rains in London, you’ve
got to come and help us.”
Waters, who has lived in New
York for 11 years, said “there’s a
great feeling of camaraderie” backstage and that he’s excited he could
help those who are suffering.
Richie Sambora said he “had to
hold back tears” when he visited
New Jersey and saw the devastation.
“My mom’s house (in Point Pleasant, N.J.) got trashed. They had to
evacuate her. She’s living with me
until we fix it up.”
Most of the acts performed about
four tunes. McCartney performed
for 40 minutes and The Who were
onstage for 30. They weaved Sandy
into their set, showing pictures of
storm devastation on video screens
during “Pinball Wizard.” Pete Townshend made a quick revision to the
lyrics of “Baba O’Riley,” changing “teenage wasteland” to “Sandy
wasteland.”
�
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December 16, 2012
bowers
clarkson
cole
dunsmore
pearson
rowe
swann
wray