https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/885188237b7eae04c42dd25a623e9c3a.pdf 76657666186c6cfbeb548dac11c591f2 PDF Text Text --------~----~------------------------~------------------------~---- Students visit Buffington Island, A2 tin • II)()~~ ~ Printed on Rec) ded Ne\tsprint Middlep ort • Pomeroy, Ohio D.,- Varnadoe stresses refocusing after AMP Faith and Family 201 0: Tell us your stories of faith the investment had become too risky due to a recent 37 percent increase in the cost to huild the 1,000 mega·watt POMEROY - Meigs County ceo· plant. Varnadoe said it's po~sible nomic development director Perry AMP and the contractor "will proba· Varnadoe spoke to the Meigs County bly end up in litigation over it'' when Chamber of Commerce Tuesday to referencing the cost estimates. Varnadoe said the deci-sion was 1 addres!'> the los:- of the coal·fired • power plant proposed by American ''deva.-,tating," but felt it was made :v1unil:ipal Power and to point out from n purely economic standpoint what he thinks posttive about the due to the increased cost to build the plant and the cost of electricity local economy. Varnadoe. who spoke at the cham· decreasing. "Still, you can't lose what you ber's month!) luncheon, said of the never had and without that project AMP project. he was reminded of the old saying in the realm of "eCO· \\e're goin~ to still be fine in this nomic development, "it's never done community,' Varnadoe ~tres~ed . Varnadoe's reasons for his optiuntil it's done:· Varnadoe pointed mism include the invcMment of $2 out two month~ ago AMP had obtained all its critical pcrnuts to million by Family Healthcare in a build, the company had spent $11 new medical facilitv; $3 million Beth Sergentlphoto million to acquire land. workers invested in economic development in Outgoing Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Patty were driving piling and talks about the Racme area this year: and a possi· Pickens, third from left, is joined by new Chamber President Bill needed housing had recently begun. ble tenant for the East Meigs Quickel, fourth from left, Chamber Director Michelle Donovan, far left, I Still. the projeq was nixed by the Industrial Park. one wjth "local Outgoing Chamber Board Member Joan Wolfe and Perry Varnadoe 81 member communities who thought Please see AMP. AS Meigs County economic development director. B Y B ETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAJLYSEW.INELCOM OhiO \alit') Publbhing invites ) o u to contnbute your sto· ries of taith to the 2010 ediiJon of Faith ,tnd Family magnzine . Share with your friends and neighbors around the tri-county area what God is domg in ) our life . We're looking for testi· momes of ~ahation , \h ,ll . mirncle..,, healing • d much more. E· mail )OUr o;torieo; of fmth to Andrew Carter at mdtne ws(o m) da il ) tn · bune.com. Be sure to wnte 'ATT~: Andrew Faith and f atml.>" in the subJect hne. For infor matJOn . c,tll (740) 446 2 ' 42 ext. 18. The "ubmisston dead· lme for stones to he inc luded in the 20 I 0 edition ot Ohio Valle) Publishing's Faith and Famil y magazine is Friduy. Dec . 31. Mint fudge talies first in contest B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM POMEROY - A choco· late mint layered fudge 1 made by Diane Young of Pomeroy took first place in Pomeroy the annual Merchants Association'<> cand) contest held Saturday at Peoples Bank. Second place went to Otane Ash of Syracu~e for her peanut butter fudge. Young was a\Varded $50 for her first place win. with Ash recei,·ing a gift packet from the bank for second place. They were presented to the .,.. inners b) Diane Lawson, contest chairman for the bank. The candy contest was the lirst of three sponsored by the Pomcrov Merchants Association each.ycar. Saturday's contest will be f<1r cookies and will be host· ed b) the Ohio Valley Bank branch in Pomerov's Save· a· Lot. Five cookie; are to be taken to the bank on a paper plate co\ ered with plastk before noon when the judging will begin. The name of the baker ~hould be .,.. rittcn on the back of the paper plate and on the accompa· nying recipe along with a telephone number. Judging will be done by bank employees at naon and SPORTS • Tornadoes blow away See PageB1 OBITUARIES Page AS • Larry Cleland, 72 • Lauretta Cook, 87 • Harley Rice, 77 Geneva V. Scott, 91 fij USW Local5171 negotiating contract with Felman WEATHER BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN OHUFFMANCMYOAILYREGISTER.COM i\'EW HAVEN, W.Va. A strike may be looming for union workers at Felman Details on Page A2 Production. Inc., in New Haven, W.Va. According to Sam Rife, 1 president of t.:nited Steel Workers Local 5171 , the union contract expired on 2 SF.CTIONS - 12 P AGES Nov. 10, and since then emplo)ees have been workCalendars . A3 ing under an extension with a 4R·hour strike notice clause. Classifieds B2-4 "We are trying to get more healthcure," Rife said. B5 ''During our meetings, union ffi l CS members have stressed the A4 importance of getting more Editorials family medical coverage.'' B Section Rife said that the compa· Sports ny previously promised to provide 100 percent med· c 2009 Ohio Valley Publillhing C<J. ical coverage for union workers. The contract that is being negotiated provides for a 5 percent increase in INDEX . • I Officeholders continue holiday bonus tradition Commissioners wanJ of lean new year B Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Diane Lawson of Peoples Bank, right, presents a check for $50 to Diane Young, first place winner in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's candy·making contest. Taking second place in the contest was Dtane Ash. the winners will be notified by phone. Prizes will be $50 for first and the second place"' inner will received a gift selccteU by the bank. The final contest, a home· made toy or craft item, will be held at Fam1ers' Bank on Dec. 19. Items can be brought into the bank any· time durin!! the week of Dec. 14 for display in the lobby. The judging will take place after the bank closes on Saturday and the wmners will be notified by tele· phone. Again prizes will be awarded. $50 for first. and a bank gift item for second. Please see Contest, AS Middleport Fire POMEROY Just a week after Meigs County Commissioners asked coun· . tv officeholders to refrain from a\varding holiday bonuses to their employees. the bonuses a warJed to courthouse employees now nearSl3.0UO- and there is another pay period to go before the end of the year. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has been most gene ro us with taxpayers' dollars this Christmas sca~on, awarding each of three full·time employees S I .500 hoi iday bonuses and hourlv payraises of $1 .45 to $2 per hour to each. Tho~e payraiscs, of course, are pennanent. and Please see Bonuses, AS Racine. prepanng for next 'Party in Park' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACII\'E Though Racine's first "Partv in the Park" festival wrapped up in September, Mayor J. 1 Scott Hill told members of Racine Village Counc.il fundraising for the event needs to begin early for next year·~ event. No \ illage funds are used to finance the festival , \\ hich relie~ on corporate and pri' ate sponsors . At this week'~ mectin~ of Racine Village Counctl. Hill said since American Municipal Power canceled its pro· po~ed coaJ.fired plant, festi"' val organizers should begin to try and fill that hole by looking for additional sponsors. Hill said festival orga.: nizers are already eyei ng headlining act for next year and hope to go with d knO\\ n. younger country. singer with current hits on the music charts to attract e\ en more people. Council approved a reso· lution atiO\\ ing the S) racuse Racine Regional Fire departments from Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Syracuse responded to a fully-Involved house fire on South Third Avenue, near General Hartinger Parkway Tuesday morning. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said the house is owned by John Blake. The fire, which caused extensive damage, remained under investigation at press time. a Brian J. Reed/photo Please see Felman, AS Please see Racine, AS t • �~-------------- -~~-- ------------------~- PageA2 .The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, December 9, 2009 Students visit Buffington Island POM~J!thu.~~~~o~~9.~~omeroy 1 - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · announce the birth of a son, Clay Bryant Buckley. born on ~ Nov 30 at O'Bicnc~s Memorial Hospital, Athens. j • : Metgs County Forecast Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain with a slight chance of thundcrstorms in the mornj ing ...Thcn a chance of rain showers with isolated thundcrstorrm in the afternoon. Wind) with highs in the upper 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. Southwest winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 55 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night ... 1\lostly cloudy. A chance. of snow and rain showers in the evening ...Then a slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Windy and much colder with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 15 to 25 mph. Gusts up to 45 mph ... Dccreasing to 35 mph after midnight. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Hrisk and much colder with highs . the upper 20s. West wit 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday night ... Mm.tly clear. Cold with lows around 13. West wind~ W to 15 mph with gusb up to 25 mph. Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lo\\ s around 20. Saturday... Partly st.tnny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy \vith a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday through Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. • Local Stocks Submitted photo The students of Tiny Tech Preschool and Freedom Preparatory School recently traveled back in time as they visited the Battle of Buffington Island Civil War Museum and Commumty Park in Portland. Bruce McKelvey shared details of the battle's events and answered students' questions as they toured the museum. Students pictured include: (front) Michael Conkle, Hugh Mitchell, Madisen Dailey, Dana Card, (middle) Waylon D11lon, Breanna Cundiff, Becky Cundiff, (back) Maloney Victory, Miss Angel Large, Anna Cundiff, and Alex Victory. Tiny Tech and Freedom Prep are currently enrolling students preK-12. -~------- ------------- Southern High School holding dinner threatre RACINE Southern High S<.:hool's Reconnecting Yoiuth classes will present its s~:cond ;mnual dinner ami \arid) show at 6 p.m. on Dec. 12 at the high ~chool. Among those taking part in the show will be the Ri\cr City Dancers, Lhc this Down, Seth Argabright, Adam Phillips. and Chad Dod"ion. Acts will range from dancing to singing m the shov..· hosted bv the can make positive change Reconnecting Youth, a pos~ible. During grades 9 to 12 group geared Reconnecting Youth. RY. an to developing positive self annual community bonding esteem building through project is implemented. activities. After having a very successReconnecting Youth offers ful and entct1uining project students choices. practical last ye~1r. it was decided this information, prO\ en year's event would be :mothapproaches, and the compa- er dinner and variety 1:.how. nY, of fellow student.} who A spaghetti dinner will be ma) ha\ e similar experi- served prior to the :show. ences to each other. Students Tickets arc on sale nO\\ for learn that working together $10 which include di,nncr and entertainment at Home National Bank (Racine) and at Southern High School. All proceeds from the dinner variety show will be used as a scholarship for a previous reconnecting youth student that is graduating this spring. AEP (NYSE) - 34.33 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 63.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.06 Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.62 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.83 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.33 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.44 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.48 Collins (NYSE) - 55.62 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.63 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.98 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.80 General Electric (NYSE) 15.72 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.50 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.21 Kroger (NVSE) - 20.13 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.05 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.30 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.24 BBT (NYSE) - 25.86 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 9.76 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 45.32 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.32 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.41 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.10 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.56 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.50 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 7, 2009, provld· ed 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. . Cheshire seaman completes training CHESHIRE ~avy Seaman Recruit Stetson A. Tiller. a 2009 ~raduate of River Valley Htgh School. <::heshire. recently complet-ed U.S: Navy basic training at Recruit Training <:ommand, Great Lakes. Ill. During the eight-week 1 pro~ram, Tiller completed a vanety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs. fir~t aid, firefighting, water safety and survival. and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Cory:unitment. Its distinctly ''Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. :Ariel to feature holiday comedy G{\LLIPOLIS The Anel Pla)ers will present the hilarious holiday comc'<iy. 'The Rednecks Undo Christmas," by R. Eugene 'Jack.;on, Dec. 19 and 20. The play tells the ..,tory of the Christmas Eve clash between the Bubbas. a lovable redneck family. and the Throttlebottoms, a family of snobby snow:birds a.., they prepare to £elcbrat~: the Season in the :S\\amp Gas Trailer Park, S\\amp Gas, Ala. To -add to the cultural confusions. Santa has lost his belo\ ed Rudolph and -enlists the aid of the ~lubber Team, the best ,n covert paramilitary group in the South. Polecat:;. duct tape. root beer, and a SIO million RV all play crucial parts to this comedy which JS described as being ~urc to lift the holiday spirit!-.. The proJuction is directcJ by Michelle Miller. and features area actors from Gallia. Mason. Jackson. and .Meigs counties. Reserved seating is available for all three performances for $5 per person. as part of the Ariel\ 20092010 Economic Stimulus Season. Group discounts are available for groups of 10 or more, with advance reservations. Th1-. production is not intended for young children. A special dinner and show ttcket is available for the Saturday evening perfonnance for $15 per person, with advance reservation..,. The menu will feature a ''Holiday Redneck Supper". Tickets may be purchased in advance by ,·isiting the Ariel Hox Office at 428 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. Ticket.., may be purchased by telephone. 740-446-ARTS (2787), or \ ia internet from the Ariel website www.arieltheatre.org. O'Bieness offers stop-smoking~ose weight sessions ATHENS - Hypnotist ~onald Mannarino. M.A .. :will bring the opportunity to -:s.top smoking and/or lose :weight to individuals strug..gling to kick a habit on Thursday, Dec. 17, at O'Bleness Memorial lloc;;pital, Lower Level Room OOR. : Sponsored by '()'Bieness, Mannarino will ~old two one-hour ~es­ ·sion-. using clinical and medical methods of hypnotism. Accordinp to Mannarino's Web sue, as ~)le former exclush e clini~al hypnotist for the, :American Lung ·Association for more than 21 years, he ha hypno- " tized thousands of individuals of all ages. ~1annarino, who earned a master's degree in human services from John Carroll UniversitY. has conducted his Weilness Seminars since 1978. He has received the national certification of' the National Guild of Hypnotisb, is a member of the North American Association for the Study of Obesity, the American A:-.sociation of Hypnosis, the Nauonal Guild of Hypnosis and the American p..,ychological Association Hypnosi s Division-13. ~1annarino is co-author of ·•stop Smokmg and Weight Loss Hypnosis,'' whtch was presented to the annual scientific program of the American Soctet) of Clinical Hypnosis . He has been a featured guest on hundreds of radio and television shows The fcc for a one-hour session is $60. Each participant receives a CD reinforcement cop) of the hypnosb program as well as instruction on self-hypnosis for stress relief. The weight loss session is at 5 p.m. and the ··~top smoking" session is at 6 p.m. Pre-registration is necessary. Register online at www .DonM an nari no .com or call 216-831-6251 . ' We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 24, we will publish a spec1al page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family Ir )OU wish. select one of the following FREE YeNS below to accompany your tribute. I. We hold )OU in our thoughts and memories fore\er 2 Ma) God cradle you mHi~ ann'. now and formr 3 Forem missed, ne\er forgouen. Ma) God hold )OU mthe palm of His hand. 4 Thank }OU for the \\Onderful day' v.e shared together. M) pra}~~ v.1ll be v.ith \O;.. until v.e meet a~tain. 5. Theda)' v.e' shared v.ere sweet.~llong to see you again mGod's hea\enl} giOI). 6. Your courage and brawl) still ~rupire u~ all.lllld the r1emol) of your snule fills us v. ith jo} and laughter 7. Though out of sight, )OU'll fore\er be in m) heart and mind. S. The day\ rna) come and go. but the umc, v.e shared will al\\a)s rem.. :1. 9. \1.!) the light of pea.-e ,hJne on your face for etemil) 10. \lay God\ angels guide )OU and protect you throughout ume. II You were a light in our life that bums forever in our heart~. I2. \lay God\ graces 'hine over you for ali time 13. You arc in our thought> and praye~> from morning to night and from year to year. 14. \\'e 'end thi' mNage \\ltb a lm mg kbs ior eternal req and happine,s. 15. \lay the Lord bie'' )OU \lith Hb grace' and \\anTI,IO\ mg heart. TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE I~ THIS SPECIAL WAY. SE~D SlO.OO PER LISTIN<; • Sl5 IF PICTt:RE ll\CLrDEB Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest )femorie~ Ill Com·t St .•' Pomer·ov. . ' OH 45 769 DEADLI~E: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18TH r-------~---~-~--~-------------------. Pleas<! pubhsh my tnbute Jn the ~pectnl ~Iemol') Page on Thui>da). December 24ijl. l I :Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Number of :.elected ver~e - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of pas,in.:;.'------1 Print ~our name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe~;..__ _ _ _ _ _ : C~t)·----------------- State ~lake Check Payable to THE DAILY SEI\TI:\'EL Zip I II L-------------------------------------~ �,_-------.... ---------------------~--~-----·--- -- -----~-~~------------.. PageA3 The Daily Sentil1el '·Vednesday, December 9, ASK Rt;tising funds I) R.. 2009 B J~OT H ER.S Is he too distracted on the road? BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brotlll'rs: I've 11\!Ncr been in an accident in my life, yet my g1rlfricnd conunues to h.trangue· me every time w~ tuke a trip. I feel like I'm driving with my mother. It's always "Don't change the station much,'' or "Don't talk on the phone." I just got a global positioning S) stem. and now ~he tells me not to touch it wh1le J drive. I'm an extremely ~afc dri\er. yet she continues to compl.tin. She's dri\ ing me crazy. How can I get her to c;top'! - C.G. Dear C.G .: It eems ac; though you are used to fiddling with things while ) ou drive, and you definitely don't want to gl\'e that up. 1t probably i~ a lifelong habit. I'll hct you alo.;o cat in the car, check out your mile in the rcarview mirror and mentally plan for your next big mcctmg. And all the while. there is your girlfriend. buzzmg around S~bmltted photo you like an an no) ing little basket of gifts valued at $1,000 is being used by the Meigs High School junior class to raise m?n:y for the junior cla~s gnat. desp1te )OUr stellar prom. The gifts were contributed by local businesses and include such thrngs as a Lo~gaberger p~cnrc basket, several ~1ft dri\ ing record. In fact. cards and certificates, along with a gas card. Tickets may be purchased from th~ JUniors at the h1gh school. The draw1ng she's probably the onl) for the basket will be Dec. 19 during halftime at the varsity basketball game. Displaying the basket are students, left to thing you con ider a di. right. front, Waid Harrison, Jenny Farley, Ryan Payne, Connor Swartz, and back, Amanda Meadows, Hannah Cleek, traction m the car. So I Merissa McAngus, and Christian Woods. guess ) ou <>hould ban her to the back scat, or tell her to get her o\\n transportation next time. Or. you could actua11y stop tempting fate and sta11 paymg attention. Alth?ugh CHESTER - An in-charthe GPS has helped dmer~ acter portrayal of Emil) immense!\', there is still the Dickinson was pr\!scntcd to "toy'' factor: it has taken fQur English classc:-o of over from the radio us the Heuther Wolfe at Eastern mo~t interc<>ting thing to High School as part of a mess with while drivin!.!. school education program And in areas that havcn-:t sponsored by the Chesterbanned phoning and texShade Historical Association. ting. the new cell phones Debra Conner who works arc a real hazard. It ic; estiwith the Ohio Arts Council mated that 25 percent of all brought her Chautauquaaccidents now are due to' St) le presentation to the studriver distraction. There dents m character and cosarc driving simulators and then returned as available to see how 'ariIf for a general discusous factor~ affect ) our abii. Conner presented it) to drive afely. But it is ickinson \\ ho ltved from more ) our feeling of ill\ ul1830 to 1886 as a legendaf) nerabilit) that probabl) eccentric poet from will get you into a ~mash­ Amherst. Mass. up eventually. In the meanResidents may remember time. acknowledge that )OU Conner for her performance both need to dump ) our of Zelda Fitzgerald. wife of extreme att it~1des. F. Scott F1tzgerald, aml ••• America's first Oappcr. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'v~ Conner will be returning not iced something \'Cry in the spring to do a natur~ strange about my wife. It journaling workshop with seems she cares more students. That workshop about the dog than she Submitted photo will include a combination of indoor writing. u:.ing Debra Conner in her in-character portrayal of Emily Dickmson. model poem~ and prose Educational programs Conner's presentations are Rebecca Hardin Da\ is. a pieces and outdoor wnting. The emphasio;; \\ill be on such as the one pre~ented on in character portrayal!> of West Vin!inia author "Life honing powers of observa- Em1Iy Dickinson are held in famous women. including in the Iron Mills," Margaret tion through a combination Meigs Schools under spon- Margaret Blenncrhassett. Mitchell. Pulitzer prize\\ inlady of ning author of ·'Gone "· ith of \\ riting and 'isual art sorship of the Historical grand Island, the Wind." A<>sociauon. All of Blennerhassett activities. so .. does about me. When l gcJ sick, ~he seems to ru'>h me. into getting well by perpet· ually asking. ''Are ym1 better yet?" But when the dog got sick recently. it \\as an entirely diftcrent o;;to1y. She was constantly at the dog'S side. fussmg O\ er h1.., C\ cry little motion or wheeze. It sounds silly. but does she lo\e the dog more than me?- f.H. Dear F.H.: It ic; a \\>ellknown fact that men are babies \\hen it comes to illi ne~ .... I'm onl) parually k1d~ din!.!! Ask most wi"e .md girlfriends, and the) will say that \\hen the) get :1 cold. the) just stock up on throat lozenges and t1s~ues. and keep going so the whole familv \\on't fall apart. Bul when- men get a sniffle. theS are down for the count. and feeling sorry for themselves as \\>ell. They revert to httk •children and want their wi' es to re\ crt to thc1r moms. So if ) our mom is :-:.till around. I sugge t ) otl invite her over to coddt¢ you back to health - that' every mommy's dream job' I may be exaggerating a bll. but just make sure you're hot pia) ing the victim. Since you don't have kids. you ha'e only the dog to be jealous of - an." vour wife. of course. is playing right into your hands when it comes lO ~howing the canine mofe sympathy than ~he did yon'. The fact 'hould be oln ious: The dog is a helpless creature \\ ho can't take care of him~ctr. You arc not. Add to this the fac..t that there is psychological element at play when a wife sees her husband in a position of impotence tt make:- her uncomfortable. But )OU might just gi'c her a little credit for reall) caring about how ) ou are doing when )OU're sick. If :-.he didn't care. belie' c me. she \\Ouldn't be inquiring after ) our health. She'd just be going about her business, doing her job!> and vour~. (cj 2009 by Ki11g Features Syndical£' Internet ISERVING1POMERQ_Y11 ------------------------------------------- -~:E~!OC~~~~~~~~; s:?~~ri~~!~"~ .!~h!~O~an£~~2)~~~; and food contributions made by Hemlock Grange have been delivered to the Senior Citizens Center and to the tvtcigs Cooperative Parish food pantry. Rosalie Stol'\ and Jim Fry made the deli~·cries. Thank you notes have been recei\ed from both. During the meeting con- Gruescr gave a report on the in~asion. of wild hogs onto farms m the South, especially in Texas, creating many problems for farmers. Grueser also reported that the large tree nt the back of the Grange hall was taken down and cleaned up. Ribbons and prizes were from the State Grange con'cntion. It was announced that the Pomona Grange meeting will be held at Hcr.~llnck Gra~de on Jan .H. Of11cers conlcrcnce w1ll be at 6:30 p.m. on the sam~.! night. Cookbooks arc still. for sale and can be obtamed from any Grange member. Smith. delegates to the State Convention were presc1~t. and spoke about changes m the Grange and the dcsirL' to ~ecome more. computer11cd. Reported 111 were Vada Bnckles. Pearl Smith and Ginny Burdette. The Jan. m~etin~ will be held on the hrst 1 hursda). 7:30p.m. - Thursday, Dec. 10 POMEROY Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association meets at 6 p.m , Meigs Senior Center. Friday, Dec. 11 • Regional MARIETTA visory Council for Area ency on Agrng, 11 a.m. at J3 Lafayette Hotel, Front St., Marietta. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Dec. 10 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 monthly meeting, 7 p.m. Dinner at 6:30. CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. There will be open installation of new officers. Refreshments. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center, will make wreaths and fill baskets to take to nursing home. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, 11:45 a.m. at the Me1gs Museum. Christmas party. Monday, Dec. 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 225 O.E.S., past matrons annual Christmas piarty, 6 p.m. at the Middleport. Christian Church social room. Secret sisters to be revealed. 1616 Eastern An. Gallipolis. OH 740-441-1645 '?~ 1-866-441-1645 Senior Care, Inc. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. OH 740-441-1645. 1-877-441-1377 Community Calendar . Public meetings HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. I0-2sr~ off on select items Other events Thursday, Dec. 10 POMEROY 'wrth "Connecting Communities" session, open office hours for constituents, with staff of U.S. Senator George Voinovich. A-Ohio, 1-2 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. f'to appointment necessary. 753-1562 for information. Church events Thursday, Dec. 10 COOLVILLE Christmas concert, 7 p.m. featuring Eastern Hand Bell Choir and Coolville Community Choir at the Bethel Worshrp Center, 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on S A. 7. Friday, Dec. 11 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. hymn sing Spring featuring Day Singers. Birthdays Sunday, Dec. 13 POMEROY - The 80th birthday of Harvey VanVranken will be observed With an' open reception at the New Beginnings Methodist Church in Pomeroy beginning at noon. Cards may be sent to him at 333 Lasley St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. until Christmas~ "If we don't llm·c it, we'll order it'' Sl·n ing: Gallln, .Jackson. l\lei~o;, A then~.\ inton. La\\, renee. Mason • Incontinence Supplirs • Diabrtir Supplies • l'lur~ing Supplies • :\ursing Uniforms • Wnlk1.•rs, Canes, Beds, Wht•ekhairs • Durablt· ~lt:dical Equipment • Colostom) Supplit•.-; • Residential and Commercial \ledkaid Pus.. pnrt .\nthem Rim· ('ru""/nluc Shield Prhatc Pa~ \'i~a/\1(' Family Senior Care, Inc. "Make Vs A Part Of Your Family" Sen ing: Gallia. Jacklon. Meigs, Athens.\ in ton. • Mea I Prel* •ten • Pet SCiftlll Caft • Housekeeping • Medication Reminders • Errnnds • \ssi tnncc \\ ith Pa) ing Bills • Transfers • Supen ised b) RN's • Aids Are Licen,cd & Certified State �The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. LCOK. I'M I'ti\ \~TE.R£STEt> ~l \t'o\ fllW IDEAS ~0\J tt.A'l \-\~'JE TO CREATE JOBS. EARST. ........... Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director DONI PACK!-. !-\OLD Cougress shall make no law respectittg an establisluuetzt of religion, or prohibiting tlte free exercise thereof; or abridging tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 2009. There are 22 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 9, 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson's famous poem, "The Charge of the Light Brigade;· was published in England. On this date: In 1608, English poet John Milton was born in Lond?n. In 1892, "Widowers' Houses," Bernard Shaw's ftrst play, opened at the Royalty Theater in London. In 1909, actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was born in New York. • In 1940, British troops opened their first major offensive in North Africa during World War II. In 1941, China declared war on Japan, Germany and Italy. In 1958, the anti-Communist John Birch Society was formed in Indianapolis. In 1965, Nikolai V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I. Mikoyan as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1984, the five-day-old hijacking of a Kuwaiti jetliner that claimed the lives of two Americans ended as Iranian security men seized control of the plane, which was parked at Tehran airport. In 1987, the first Palestinian intefadeh, or uprising, began as riots broke out in Gaza and spread to the West Bank, triggering a strong Israeli response. In 1992, Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Diana announced · their separation. (The couple's divorce became final Aug. 28, 1996.) Ten years ago: In Worcester, Mass., six firefighters who had died in a warehouse blaze were honored as fallen heroes by thousands of their brethren from around the world. • Five years ago: President George W. Bush ruled out raising taxes to finance a Social Security overhaul. Bush announced he was keeping the heads of the Transportation, Interior, Housing and Labor departments. Canada's Supreme Court ruled that gay marriage was constitutional. One year ago: Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich was arrested after prosecutors said he was caught on wiretaps scheming to sell Barack Obama's vacant Senate seat for cash or a plum job for himself in the new administration. NBC announced that ''Tonight Show" host Jay Leno would be moving to prime time. Today's Birthdays: Actress Frances Reid is 95. Actor Kirk Douglas is 93. Actor Dick Van Patten is 81. Actorwriter Buck Henry is 79. Actress Dame Judi Dench is 75. Actor Beau Bridges is 68. Jazz singer-musician Dan Hicks is 68. Football Hall of Farner Dick Butkus is 67. Author Joe McGinniss is 67. Actor Michael Nouri is 64. Former Sen. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., is 62. World Golf Hall of Famer Tom Kite is 60. Singer Joan Armatrading is 59. Actor Michael Dorn is 57. Actor John Malkovich is 56. Country singer Sylvia is 53. Singer Donny Osmond is 52. Rock musician Nick Seymour (Crowded House) is 51. Comedian Mario Cantone is 50. Actor David Anthony Higgins is 48. Actor Joe Lando is 48. Actress Felicity Huffman is 47. Crown Princess Masako of Japan is 46. Country musician Jerry Hughes (Yankee Grey) is 44. Thought for Today: "All sins are attempts to fill voids." - Simone Wei/, French philosopher (19091943). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. 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Berlin Wall: R fjlections on the fall)part 2 was the occasion when I was put in a holding cell for about three hours because I was found to be carrying Editor's note: As part of its contraband as I crossed through Freedom Readers lecture series. Checkpoint Charlie into East Berlin Center for Vision and Values' execu- - Tom Clancy's first novel. ''The til·e director and Ronald Reagan Hunt for Red October·· (which had biographt>r, Dr. Paul Kengor, inter- the unfortunate image of a red Soviet viewed Thomas F. O'Bovle on the sub on the jacket cover). There was evening of the 20th annivei·sary of the the time when. while staying in one fall of the Berlin Wall. A newspaper of East Berlin's swankiest hotels. I executh·e, O'Boyle worked as a for- was rousted out of my bed at 3 a.m. eign correspondent in Bonn. by armed state police. They then proGermany,for The Wall Street Journal ceeded to search my room -and me covering the historic events leading - while I stood there in my pajamas. up to that emotional day on Nov. 9, This sort of strange situation is rep1989. He was there for President resentative of the working conditions Reagan :S historic Brandenburg Gate Western journalists faced as they speech, which he covered for the sought to tell the world what was Journal. It became clear to us that going on in East Germany in the Tom had further valuable thoughts to years preceding the wall's demise. I share with students following the met people who demonstrated illterview, and we asked him to share tremendous kindness. heroism and those thoughts in the way he knows courage. under extremely trying cirbest - ~vith a pen. He has provided cumstances - and. of course. people them in the following two articles. We who displayed the worst of human think you'll agree that Tom O'Boyle's motives and behavior. experiences covering East Germany Among the champibns of freedom more than 20 years ago continue to and liberty I knew was the Rev. Christoph Semsdorf. a Lutheran pashold great meaning. tor in East Berlin whose unauthorized The first time I saw the Berlin Wall contact with me as a Western joumalwas a moment I will never forget. It ist was considered a "treasonable act" was in February of 1986. I was in under East German hm that could West Berlin to cover the release of the have landed him in jail. Yet he insistcelebrated Jewish refusenik Anatoly ed that his identitv be revealed in the Sharansky, who after nine years of story I wrote about him and his "'subimprisonment in the Soviet gulag versive" activities. crossed from captivity into freedom The church "can't be a voice for over Berlin's Glienicke Bridge, the change if we do things in secrecy." he East-West span spotlighted in prior told me. "It's necessary for us to speak out. Otherwise, how will the prisoner exchanges. The night before his release, a col- political climate improve?" league and I went to an observation As it turned out. the church played deck overlooking the wall that stood a pivotal role in bringing down the within a stone's throw of Hitler's East German gQvemment and halting infamous Reichstag. the government the atrocities Rev. Semsdorf and othbuilding from which he orchestrated ers had endured for generations. Two the Third Reich. We were not far years later. on Sept. 4. 1989. I was in from the Brandenburg Gate, the place a service at the Lutheran St. Nikolai where President Kennedy had Church in Leipzig. among 1.000 peodeclared ''Ich bin ein Berliner" after ple who gathered as they did every the wall's construction, the same Monday evening at that time to pray place where President Reagan would for their deliverance from East utter his famous challenge · "Mr. Germany. .. We want our:· the faithful chanted Gorbachev, tear down this wall'' - a as they spilled out onto the streets of year later. I had often wondered about the Leipzig. under the ever watchful eye Berlin Wall as a child. It seemed of state security. incomprehensible, sun·eal - the conYet their indomitable spirit could cept of walling people in like animals not be contained: Two weeks later. was a notion my young mind simply following another of these Monday couldn't grasp~ Seeing the wall for night services, the demonstrators erupted into a full-scale march. which the first time, it didn't disappoint. A light snow was falling. From our as it spread beyond Leipzig perch on the Western side, I looked unleashed the final tonent of protest down into the East. As the snowflakes that brought down the wall and. ultiglistened in flood lights, it was almost mately, even the Soviet Union itself. That was the heroism, but there was as if you could hear the distant echo of cries from the past. far more that was despicable. The This was the first of many memo- damage to the environment was literrable experiences with the barrier that ally breath~taking. as the burning of the East German government called brown coal left a heavy cloak of foul the "anti-fascist protective rampart." smelling smog over dense population and the police who protected it. There centers. especially in wintertime. BY THOMAS O' B OYLE PITTSBURGH POST·GAZffiE Their automobiles -particularly the' infamous Trabant - rode like a stagecoach and spewed filth) exhaust. Other consumer goods were in short supply and of poor quality. One of the few industries East Gennany seemed able to perfect d~ ing its existence was products rela to incarceration. One trip I took to town on the Western side of the inner~ German border offered a lovely view of picturesque countryside-until one caught a glimpse of the wall partitioning the two Germanys. Actually. on the Eastern side, it was a series of barriers and walls. There were bunkers. trip wires. electronic and acoustic alarms, concrete observation' towers. dog runs, lampposts - every type of security device imaginable. On the Western side. there was a solitary white cross. erected by the local to\.vnspeople of Rasd01f, marking the spot just a few feet beyond the barriers. on the Eastern side. where a father and son had bled to death on Christmas Eve in 1975. They were shot trying to escape. As I wrote at the conclusion of my, last piece. my encounters with the.. Berlin Wall changed me forever. Howr could they not? Here are the lessons I learned from my many experiences ~f~~~e impact they had on my wor, ld~ , First, it convinced me of the inc trovertible truth in the old adage: t power corrupts and absolute powe , comtpts absolutely. This is true of all_ institutions. but especially government. because of the unique authorit} it holds. Any government that has· absolute and total control of its citi-· zens is bound to crush them. and in tum be crushed - eventually under the weight of its own depravityw and tyranny. Why? Because of the second lesson, I learned: that man's potential for evi I and inhumanity is limitless . Mankind• needs moral boundaries. Which brings me to the third lesson. I also learned. It was the same point a German philosopher in the 19th century understood very well. Wherf1 Friedrich Nietzsche penned the words "God is dead'' in his influential work. "Thus Spoke Zarathustra." he realized that the divine was the only source of discerning right from wrong in the universe. Without God there are no boundaries and thus no morality. • It's worth remembering that oneA Nietzsche's greatest fans was the ~ without whom the Berlin Wall proba- • bly never would have existed: Adolf Hitler. It is said Hitler kept a copy of the book on his bedside table. Thomas O'Bo\le is the current circulation marketing manager of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. where he previouSiy served as the publication's business editor and assistant manag-. ing editor. �~--------~------~---.--~------~~~----------------------------------~--------------------~-----------~------------------~--------~ AMP r,om Page Al Obituaries 33 which is roots." Varnadoe also point- U.S. ed out that sale'> tax revenue ··essentiallv an outhouse.'' remains steady and should Chamber - members are be ncar last year's numbers encouraged to contact, which were the highest in a repeatedly, State Sen. Jimmy Ste\\art and Rep. decade. Varnadoe also sHid he felt Debbie Phi11ips about the the backbone of the eco- mauer either by phone or nomic communitv conc:.isted email. Outgoing Chamber of small businesses, adding President Patty Pickens l:>aid the federal government she has met with Fred Decl talks about helping small with Govemor's Office of businesses hut that help Appalachia about who to often translates into man- contact concerning upgrad~ ing the rest area. dates. taxes. Pickens also said the Meigs Varnadne said he also appreciated tlw chamber Countv Tourism OfJice is taking up the issue of placing a 6-by-9-foot sign upgrades nt the rest stop on along U.S. 33 to promote. the Lauretta Cook Lauretta Blanche Cook. 87. Brooksville, Fla .. died Saturday. Nov. 14. 2009, at her res1dence. She \\as bom March II. 1922. in Athens County, to the late Hart..,el and Gamctt Lott Wind land. On Dec. 26. 1941. ~he matTicd James L. Cook.'" ho survives her. Also survi,•ing are a ion . .letT) 1.: (Sherry) Cook. Brooksville; two grandchildren. Jessica .md Daniel Cook, Brooksville; two brothers. Robert (Betty) Windland. Coolville and Eugene e) Windland. Canal Winchester: two sisters. Blondenna klcy. Rarlmv, and Margaret Parker. Pomeroy: a sistcraw.Ine.t. Winclland. Guysville: an uncle. Howard Lntt of Vienna. W.Va.: and several nieces, nephews and cou~ins. Besides her parcnh. she was preceded in death by her brothers: Dale. Wilbur and Wilham Harold Windlaml. Interment wa~ at the Florida National Veterans Cemetery. Bu ...hnell, Fla .. \\ ith arrangements under the care of~ lerritt Funeral Home, Brooksville. l ------ Larry Cleland Larl) Cleland of Chester Y.ent to be with the Lord on Monday, December 7. 2009 at his residence. He was born on March 30. 1937. to the late Ross and Erma Cleland He\\ as the oldest of three boys. He married Susie Cleland of Rutland. After their marriage they resided in Chester where he was still living. He worked for Kyger Creek power plant \vhere he retired from after 42 ) ear~ of sen icc. lie abo served our country in the l;nited States Arm). He was CUITently the Fire Chief of the Chc tcr Volunteer Fire Dcpar1ment. He is survived by t\VO step-children. Mary and Leonard Myers of Pomeroy. and Greg Hibbs of Middleport: two step-grandchildt'l'n. Chri!->topher and his wife Ashley of Chester unci Kelsey of Pomeroy: a brother. Jerry and Sheryl Cleland of San Antonio. Texas. Also surviving arc niece" and nephews and great nieces and great nephews: Mnthe\\, Amanda. Brandalyn. Cody, Triston. an, Christopher and Trissa: 'cousins. Donna, Sharon; rry, Faith Ann. Amber and Charles and their families. e is preceded in death b) his father Ross in June of 1 978 his mother Erma in December of 2008 and his brother Vemon in Februal) I 99~. Funeral sef\ ices \\111 be held on Saturd~y. December 12. ?009, at 10 a.m. ~t the. Anderson .McDamcl Funeral Home m. Pon.lero): Bunni \\til f<;>l.lo\\ 111 the Che~ter Cem~tery. Vtsttatton w1ll be held on J·nday. December II, from .) to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flower-s donations may be made to the Che~ter Volunteer Fire Department. An on line rcgistr) is available by visiting www.andersonmcdaniel .com . . . Harle~ E~1genl' ... ~tcc, .ol .Re_~d~vtlt:. passed away ~1onda), Dcccmb~.:r 7. 2009,.11 ~11s t~s1dence. . He ,w.a~ bot.n Nm·cmbe.r 17. ll)~2: m Tupp.ers Plam~. son of~~.: l.'~te Wtlt~ler At lee .t~d ~01 ,, ~stella Kmc?de ~.tee.,. 7?· H~ w.t~ a retired Colo~~.: I "1tl~ the U.S. Ar:m) sef\ mg _4 years ..a member ?f St.l aul Umted Methodtst Church, ~he sool\llle ~asomc Lodge 337 F&AM. Tu_ppcr~ Plams \ FW. Po~t 9053 ~n~ abo a member of the Rl\·ersrde Golf . Club ~n Ma~.on, \\ \ · . . .He rs sun 1\ed b) hts w1fe of 53 yea:s. Phyllrs E. Schultz Rtce: two s~n~. ~arlcy A. (Rob) n) .Rtc~ of ~eynoldsburg, Steven E. (hnn) Rtcc ofM~c~amcsvtlle. \a.; a daughter. ne E. (Don) ~unfee of .Racme. ~brother, John C: (Anna) e <?f Reedsvll~e; two ststers. W1lma (Rex) Ro~mson of olviiie, and Ins ~lac (Frank) Karhan of Orrville; five grandchildren. Caitli.n, Nathan, Aidan, Daniel and David. ., He 'yas pr~ceded m death by ~IS parents. ' S~rvJces will be held II a.m., Fnday, ~cem~r II. _0()9: at Wh1t~-Schw.a~el Fun:ral l.Ion~. Coolvll!e, With Pastor Jun Corbttt officmung ..~unal will~ m the ~etgs~ounty Memory G~ens, where mtll~ary gmves1de serv1ces will be conducted. Fnends may call at the funeral home Thursday. from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. . . . You can s1gn the online guestbook at www.whtteschwarzelfuneralhome .com. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Paul United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 308 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 or to Holzer Medical Center, c/o Hospice 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. count) a., well a~ other fourby eight-feet signs placed throughout the county. There will also be a new tourism commercml nmning on local cable television. Pickens rep011ed 159 members belonged to the chan)bcr thts year with 21 new members. Also. $2.300 h<td been rai!->ed by chamber members for the Meigs Cooperative Pw i!->h whkh will he servicing 900 families this year. Pickens said the chamber will be buying food items with the moncv from Powell's F(X)d Fair and Save-A-Lot. Pickens also recognized outgoing chamber board member Joan Wolfe and incoming chamber president Bill Quickel. The Eastern Bell Choir entertained prior to the luncheon. "Cio~e to Home Catering·· catered the e\ent, the Pomeroy Hower Shop provided the centerpieces and the Pomeroy Library provided the space. On reb. 13-14. the chamher and River City Players will team up for a Valentine Dinner Theatre at Riverside Golf Club in ~la~on, W.Va. Tickets go on sale next month. J -~---- Contest from Page Al The \\inning recipes in the cand) contest arc as follows: Chocolate Mint Layered Fudge DitmE' Ymm~:. First Place 5 c. gnmulated sugar I 112 c. margarine 12 oz. scmis\trcet chocolate pieces 12 oz. white chocolate pice~ 2 7 oz. jars marshmal- I lo\\ creme 1 tsp. vanilla 1 l/3 c. C\'aporatcd milk 4 tsp. peppermint or mint flavoring c7 recn foe>d cdo ·n, , n g Butter sheet of aluminum and 1/3 cup of milk in foil approximately two feet hea\ y saucepan. Bring to in length. Butter rolling pin. full boil. Boil over medium Step I - Combine 3 cups heat for four minutes, stirof ~ugar. 3/4 cups mar- ring constantly. When fingarine, and 2/3 cups e' apo- ished remove from heat rated milk in heavy and stir in six ounces of saucepan. Bring to full white chocolate chips. I /2 rolling boil. stirring con- jar marshmallow cream stantly. Continue to boil for and two tea.,poon pepperfive minutes over medium mint flavoring. t\dd green heat, stirring consl<~ntly. food coloring to desired When finished remove from green. Pour over 112 of heat and stir in semi-sweet chocolatl! fudge. Roll with chocolate pieces, I jar of rolling pin over l/2 of marshmallow cream and chocolate fudge until 1/4 one teaspoon of vanil1a. Stir inch thick. until smooth. Pour onto butStep 3 Gently lift alutered aluminum foil and roll minum foil and gently fold out with buttered rolling pin remaining chocolate fudge until fudge is 1/4 inch thick over mint layer. and co\ ers half of aluStep 4 - Repeat tep 2 minum foil. and pour over top Ia) er of Step 2 - Combine I 1/4 chocolate fudge. Smooth cups of granulated sugar with rolling pin. Cut into with 3/4 cup of margarine squares .• Aunt Leona's Peanut Butter Fudge Diane Ash, Second Place 4 1/2 cps sugar 1 large can evapor~tted milk 1 stick butter 1 teaspoon 'an ilia 1 pint marshmalhm cream ~lelt butter in pan. Combine milk and sugar. Dissolve sugar before boiling. then boil until n soft ball forms. Add I 112 to 2 cups of peanut butter. marshmallow cream. and vanilla. Mix. Pour into buttered pan. --------------------------------------------------------------=------------------------ .' Harley Eugene Rice bring at least one employee of the courr to a salary level exceeding those or some elected offit.:ials, auditor's records reveal. The hourly wages of those three clerical 1 ~talr members now range from $!5.70 per hour to j $21.35 per hour. According to pubhc pay• roll records in the office of County Auditor Mal)' B)erHill. five count) dcpart1 ment~ have awarded bonuses to full-time emplovees ranging from $548 ~ to e·ch ··nee 1 Sl 500 No\·embcr. d st Last week. commissioners met individually with office holders to review j next year's general fund budget picture, and painted a stark picture. President Mick Davenport said com- I Sewer District the right-ofway, when needed, to complete sewer infrastructure Improvements within the villa~e. The resolution is reqUired for one of the grnnts the SRRSD received on it~ sewer capital Geneva V. Scott, 91, Gallipolis. died ~1onday. December imprO\ ement project. Councilman Tom Reed 7, 2009. at St. Mary's Medical Center. Huntington, W.Va. Services \\ill be held at I p.m., Thursday, December 10, brouf?ht up zoning, saying if 9, at the First Church of the Nazarene. Gallipoli:-, with the v1llage Y.ants to grow in or Bob Fulton and Pastor Gene Harmon officiating. a manner that is "bcncfi• Burial \\ill folio\\ at Gravel Hill Cemetcr). Friends may ciar• it needs to look at the call from 6 to 9 p.m .. Wednesday. December 9. 2009, at the issue. Reed brought up inMances of people leaving church. Willi(i Funeral Home is assisting the family. Please visit wv.•w.willisluneralhome.com to send e-mail unsightly, disabled cars. car 'pmh and other debris in condolences. y<~rds as well as mobile. homes being permitted anywhere in the village. Reed suggested in the future· Deaths Geneva V. Scott Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel·. Page As www.myda ilysentinel.com Wednesday, December 9, 2009 Bonuses from Page AI missioners strong!) urged office holders lo he conservative with funds rcmaming in their payroll lines and othfr budget line items in order to preser\'e a strong carryover into next year. While office holders enjoy budgetary autonomy. and can spend their annual appropriations as they see fit. Davenport said. commissioners asked them to spend conservativelv for the remainder of the year. The co::.ts associated \\ ith two murder trials, an increase in autops) expenses for the year, and other unanticipated expenses have placed the county budget in its most precadous condition in year:-, Davenport said last week. The Board of Elections awarded cash bonuses of $625 to each of two fulltime employees. $200 to a part-time employee. and $150 to a contract computer technician. Those bonmes were awarded in the paychecks issued two weeks ago. In addition to Crow's $4,500 in bonuses, todav's payroll will include bonu;e~ of $718 to four employees of the Clerk of Courts and $289 to an employee recently hired. An employee of the county auditor said those bonuses were paid from the county's title fund, rather than the general fund. Two employees in the County Recorder's office will receive $~48 each. T\vo full-time employees of the County Treasurer will receive S 1,000 each. and a prut-time ~mployec S500. Last week. Davenport said the bonuses have been viewed. in the past, as an acceptable sub!->titute for annual paynuses. While taxes are deducted from an) emplo) e~ compensation. the county is not required' to pay into Public Emplo)ecs Retuement Sy tem in the ca.~e of a bonu~. However. auditor's record~ reflect that all departments awarding bonuses this Christmas also granted payraises earlier this vear. The final payroll of the year will be issued Dec. 23, so those officials and county departments who have not awarded holiday bonuses still have time to do so. Racine from Page At council might consider zoning an area for mobile homes and require those who are constructing additions or new homes to file for permits to be sure the structures don't violate zoning ordinances. Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer said the Appalachian Regional Commission grant the village was approved for 111 the amount of S250,000 is now being issued by the federal go\'ernmcnt's HUD office which could mean those funds will not he made available for another four to six months. The monev is being used to finance a w'iner line replacement · project. because .they will already Spencer said in order to not be workmg on other proslow down the biddin~ and jects during prime conconstruction process, If the struction months. Racine State of Ohio authorizes jt, leaders hope to start the the village could take out a bidding process in January short-term loan for to secure bid~. $250.000 until the !!rant Spencer ~aid b) the time money is released. ~ construction begins it's likeSpencer and Hill said bv lv to be about the time the domg this, even though the grant fund!-> are released so village will pa) interest on the loan. at three-percent the loan for a short period. interest from Home it will allow the project to National Bank, \\OUld only mo\'e forward without taken out for a month. dela) and possibly get Hill abo said the Ohio more and better bids from Department of contr<lctors. If the project is Transportation is tinaliting delayed via waiting on the plans for the lighting project relca..,e of the gmnt funds, it at Star ~till Park and along could mean lc~s contractors the walking path, saying 37 will bid on the project lamp posts will be u~ed . . Free throw championship POMEROY - Father Jessing Council 1664, Kmghts of Columbu~. \\ill sponsor a ) outh free-thrO\\ championship coverage. added to the curat 9 a.m., Jan. 16 at the Mulberr>.' Community Center. rent 55 percent the compMy All boys and girls 10-14 are eligtble for the contest. The K of pays. Rife said even with C Free ThroY. championship is sponsored annually. with win- that increase employees Y.ill ners going on to district und state competitions. International still pay $94 to S160 per champions are announced by K of C international headquarters week for health msurance. based on scores from the state level. Children compete in their Felman officials were respective age d1vi~ion .... Last )Car. more than 223,000 sharp- tula\ ailable for comment. shooters participated in over 3,200 local competitions. but a compan) employee, Participants are required to furnish proof of age and who declined identify herparental consent. It is not necessary to pre-tegister, entry forms are available at the door. Information is available by self during a phone conversation ., ith the Register. calling Dave Deem at 992-5409. e K of C is an international Catholic family fraternal denied the possihlity of a ice organization with 1.7 million members in over strike. stat in g. "what the • . 00 local councils. Father Jcssing Council represents union workers are talkin~ about has no truth." Felman Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. has not provided any other information regarding contract negotiations. Rife said safety issues and POMEROY - Again this year the Meigs County Histoncal Society will ho~t breakfast w1th Santa for all the unsanitary Y.orking conditions at the Letart plant are little boys and girls and their parents. It will be held in the Museum annex on Saturday, Dec. 12 also being discussed. from 9 to I I a m. There \\ill be a craft time for the children "OSHA (Occupational and Health led b) junior 4-H leaders. CoM io; $ for adults and $3 for chil- Safe'ty dren. Registrations to attend are being taken at 992-3810. Admimstration) has even Breakfast with Santa Felman from Page AI visited the facility, along with our district director. to inspect the bad conditions in our bathrooms and shower facilities:· Rife said. Rife said the company has made some progress in regard to the safety and sanitary issues, but claims that efforts :-.till need to he made to meet the required conditions. . "If our healthcare is not increased. then our wages should be so we can meet the weekly payments,'' Rife said. "Our wa!!cs are not comparable to cllhcr plants in the area." According to Rife. the outcome of a meeting this morning (Wednesda)) between company officials. and union leaders \\ill determine whether a federal mediator will be called upon to settle the is~ue. He said this morning's meeting will be the final negotiation before the union could call for a strike. Felman Production. Inc .. opened for business in September 2006. occupying the facility previously occu- , pied by American Alloys. Felman Production is a sister company to ~e\\ Jersey- ba~ed Felman Trading, Inc., which dbtributes ferroallo\ s in North America. Central America and South America. The Six Who Were There The Nativ!t9 told with beautiful music and viSual splendor Dec. 11 & 12 at Bpm & Dec. 13 at 3pm All Seats Only $5 428 2nd Ale, Gallipolis. OH 740-446·ARTS ww"ft.aridtheatre.org �PageA6 IL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 9, 2009 Rebuilding after Middleport PO issues bench warrants for fines bankruptcy SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM No one takes the decision to declare bankruptcy lightly. Besides being an expensive, time-consuming and awkward process. bankruptcy can have serious and Jason long-lasting impacts on Alderman your credit score, which in turn may affect your abilitv to borrow money. rent an apartment or even get a job. Whether you are emerging from bankruptcy. paying a similar manner: You take off accumulated debt or just out a Joan backed by a savstarting out financially and ings account. Your loan's looking to avoid future interest rate will be higher mishaps, there are several than the .savings account steps you can take to build e<u·ns. but successfully pay- or rebuild - stronger ing it off should boost your credit: credit score. Monitor your credit. Pay on time. The single Negative information such most important thing you as late payments. tax liens can do to improve your and foreclosures can remain credit is to always pay at on your credit reports for least the minimum due on many years - up to I 0 all bills on time. Consider years for bankruptcy. On the signing up for automatic other hand. once you payments from your checkreestablish sound credit ing, savings or credit card habits. such as paying bills account ,if this is a recuning on time and lowering bal- problem. ances owed, your credit Curtail amounts owed. score should start rising Another major credit-scoring factor is credit utilizawithin months. To ensure your tion, which measures how improved credit behavior much of each account's is being reported properly. credit limit you tap, as well periodically review your as how much you've borcredit reports from tlfe rowed as a percentage of three major credit your total available credit. bureaus: Equifax Aim for 30 percent utiliza(www.equifax .com). tion or less, even if you pay Experian (www.exper- off balances each month. ian.com) and TransUnion · Educate yourself. (www.transunion .com). Oftentimes, creditors will You can order one free refer customers experiencing report a year from each debt problems to financial bureau through education courses like Money www.annualcreditreport.c Choices, an online program sponsored by Visa Inc. om. Reestablish credit worthi- (www.moneychoices.com). ness. One way to demon- where they can leam step-bystrate your ability to repay step how credit works. buddebt properly (thereby later geting, credit repair tips, debt qualifying for more favor- collectors. fmancial hardship able lending terms) is to planning, and much more. open a secured credit card Money Choices is free, selflinked to a savings account' paced and can be accessed by you maintain. T.ypically, anyone. (Jason Alderman directs you can only charge up to the amount on deposit, Visas financial education which prevents you from programs. Sign up for his charging more than you can free monthly e-Newsletter at www.practicalmoneyskills.c afford. om/1zewsletter.) , Look for a secured card: • That will convert to an · unsecured (regular) credit card with more favorable terms after you've made several on-time payments • That bas zero or low annual and application fees and a low interest rate · • Whose lender will consider reporting your pay- · ment historv to all three credit bureaus Be mindful of monthly usage fees and other charges that can deplete your bal~ce. Try your credit union 0r go to wcbsites such as www.bankrate.com, www.cardratings.com or www.indexcreditcards.com to compare rates and terms. Secured loans from a credit union or bank work in MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport police depa,rtment has issued bench warrants to more than a dozen people who allegedly failed to appear for Mayor's Court or failed to pay fines imposed in court. Police Chief Bruce Swift said he is now working with Mayor Michael Gerlach to set up a schedule for 2010 to allow extra officers on the street to concentrate on serving bench warrants. Several thousand dollars in outstanding fines are now owed the village·. Swift said. "Those who owe fines in Middleport and are not paying them will be arrested and placed in the Middlepo11 Jail until their court dates,'' Swift said. The jail now houses both men and women. Swift said defendants in Mayor's Court are permitted to enter a sixmonth payment plan with a downpayment at their court appearance. The following were served with warrants this week, according to Swift: Kenton Ramsey, Charles Stewart, and Jessica Laudennilt, failure to appear; Meredith ,C. Johnson. William C. Woods, Dustin Miller, Anthony Causby. Russell Powers, Lela Burns, Michael Hawkins. Michael Hammond .. Reva Hulse. Jennifer Priddy, failure to comply. Swift reported the following were cited to Mayor'!> Court on new charges: Keith Lamm. open container; Roger Schartiger. OVI. driving under child support suspension, left of center: Rebecca Hess. OVI, Charles Stewart. open container: Willard Newsome. possession of marijuana.~ Dustin Miller, disorderly conduct; William J. Wise. speed. FRA su tleeing. tictitious tags: William Mull Jr., driving under suspension; S Roach, pos~ession of marijuana; Anthony Stewart, dmg paraphemalia and possession of marijuana; Kevin Nutt. obstmcting justice; Paul Hysell, noncompliance suspension and no license plate light; James White, open container. POSTS LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following real estate transfers: Floyd K. Carson. Patricia Carson. Floyd Keith Carson. Patricia L. Carson. to Russell L. Carson, Patty Carson, LatTy D. Carson. Linda Carson. deed, Village of Middleport. Mary Taylor to Dale Taylor, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Roger Hayman to Jerry L. Hayman, deed, Chester. Mark and John Properties to Haulmor. LLC. deed, Salisbury. Mark E. Proffitt, Nola R. Proffitt. to Larry E. Hoffman, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Robert Warner, Michelle Warner, to State of Ohio Department of Transportation, easement , Scipio. Kenneth R. Hossler, Jill A. Hossler. to ODOT, easement. Bedford. Mildred L. Baker. deceased, Lloyd Baker. deceased. to Mildred L. Baker, affidavit. Chester. Mildred Baker. deceased. to Christy Louise Baker. Christy Louise Baker, Cath} Jean Kibble. Douglas Ora Yeater, certificate of transfer, I /3 interest, Chester. Colleen Cara Ashworth, deceased, certificate of transfer. Lebanon. Cary Betzing. Kimberly Betzing. to Jan Roach, deed. Rutland. Katherine B. Gard. peceased, to Michael Gard, Mary K. McPherson, Melinda Gard. Mark Gard. certificate , of transfer, Salisbury. Melinda Gard. Mary K. McPherson, Mark C. Gard, to Michael Gard, deed, Salisbury. Mary F. Nottingham to Edward L. Nottingham, Victoria K Nottingham. deed. Chester. Edward L. Nottingham. Victoria K. Nottingham, to Edward L. Nottingham. Victoria K. Nottingham. Nicholas C. Nottingham, deed. Chester. David L. Rees, Michaella A. Rees. affidavit. Maureen K. Imes. deceased. to Jason Imes, Jeremy Imes. Kimberly I mes. certificate of tran~fer. Salisbury/Village of Middleport. Raymond F. Russell to Barbara L. Eblin, deed, Village of Middleport. Theodore Pullins, Leona Pullins. to Douglas BelL deed. Chester. Judith A. McGuigan to Judith A. McGuigan, Kurt W. Kleski. deed, Village of Middlepo11. Meigs County Community Improvement Coporation to Village of Pomeroy. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Benjamin H. Ewing II, Benjamin H. Ewing, Doris J. Ewing. affidavit. Linda R. Faulk, Charles H. Faulk, Jr.. Richard R. Rupe, Mark 0. Withrow. Laura A. Lee. Ann Rupe, to Benjamin H. Ewing II, Suzanna L. Ewing. deed, Village of Pomeroy. William J. Tucker to Mark McKinney, Jennifer McKinney. deed, Village of Syracuse. Arthur Warner, Janet Warner. to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. right of way. Sutton. William W. Hawk, Cheryl A. Hawk, to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. Warren Gerald Black, Sharon Black. to William Dean Whittington. Christtan D. Whittington. deed, Village of Rutland. Jenna Arnott to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton. Virginia Meeker to Ted Lescody, deed, Orange. Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. Andrews. to Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co .. shenff's deed. Village of Middleport. Roscoe Mills to Joshua A. Edward!), Heather A. Edwards. deed. Sutton. Jane Ann Williams to J&D Eden Development. deed. Village of Syracuse/Sutton. · Robert Lee Keaton. Patsy Keaton. to Kevin .Michael Keaton. deed. Orange. Home National Bank to Ray Phelps , Carol J. Phelps. deed. Lebanon. Meigs County CIC to Ryan and Brandon Buckley. deed. Salisbury. James F. Autberson to Phyllis P. Autherson. affidavit. Sutton. Phyllis P. Autherson to David • Koren, Nicole D. Koren. deed, Sutt JELM Enterprises. LLC. JEL Enterprises. to American Municipal Power. deed, Chester. Linda HaJTah to Linda Lee Harrah. transfer upon death. Scipio. Pfaff and Smith Builders to Wavne A. Hanzel. Jr.. Cheryl A. Hanzel. deed. Letart. Melinda S. Gaines to W. David Krawsczyn, Randy Butcher, Robin Butcher, Jennifer M. Krawsczyn, judgment entry. Scipio. Lloyd L. Wyatt, Beverly J. Wyatt. to Columbus Southem Power. easement. Letart. Donald Scott Fitch. Kellv Leann Fitch, to Columbus Southern Power. American Electric Power, easement. Orange. Gerald W. Burke, Joyce A. Burke, to Columbus Southern Power. American Electric Power. easement. Orange. Sara Arbaugh, Wes Arbaugh. to Columbus Southern Power, American Electric Power. easement. Olive. Kenneth Lewis, Debra Thomson' Columbus Southern Power, easem Letart. YOUR DAILY NfWSPAPfRS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOP 6 SUPPORT THfSE lOCAl BUSINESSES Auditions set at Ariel GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Players will hold auditions for the upcoming classic comedy. Neil Simon's The Odd Couple, the version featuring the twist of female leading roles. Instead of Felix and Oscar, the leading roles arc Florence and Olive. The production will be directed by Ariel veteran director. Cheryl Enyart. Roles are available for older teens and adults. The production is scheduled to perform February 5-7, 2010. Auditions will be held at The Ariel - Dater Hall Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. ' and Monday. Dec. 14 at 6 p.m., in the Ariel's 2nd Floor Banquet Hall. Advance preparation and previous stage experience is not necessary to audition. Those auditioning are asked to arrive approximately 10 minutes early to complete necessary audition forms. Questions can be answered by calling the Ariel Box Office at 740446-ARTS(2787). or bv visiting the Ariel webs{te at www.arieltheatre .org. or Wooden Toys " ~l'uutes rA ~J Dolls The Purple Turtle 300 Second Av Gallipolis, OH 446-1998 •~aW1n~ 1s on Dec ~Jr~ •No Purcnase n~ssa~! •I �-.-.------..------...---------------.... ---"":"""'--~---....,..--:------~~ - - - - -- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside OVCS falls in tourney, Page B2 Grizzles beat Ca\s, Page B6 Wednesday, December 9, 2009 LoCAL 8CHEDL1..E POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming h•gh ol varsity sporhng events . involving s from Mc1gs and Galha coun11es. • Southern beats Rebels in home opener, 83-49 Blue Devils· SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tu.em~Oe~ RACINE - Leading from start to finish, the Tornadoes dominated Tuesday night's contest against the South Gallia Rebels to improve to 20 on the early season. With the 83-49 loss, South Gallia drops to l- 2 on the year. Southern came out ti1ing in the first. scoring 23 points to take a 12 point first quruter lead. 23-11. Southern continued to shoot well, again putting up 23 in the second quarter of play. By the half, Southern had extended the1r lead to 19 points, outscoring the Rebels 23-16 in the second quarter. Southern continued their up · tempo play into the third quru·ter, with their highest scoring quarter, putting an additional 26 on the board. while holding South Gallia to 13. The fourth quarter saw a combined 20 points, a-; the hosts put up 11. and South Gallia scored nine. The Tornadoes shot over 48 percent on the night, going 3470 from the field on the night. South Gall ia wa'> 17-48 from the field. for a 35 percent shooting night. The Tornadoes had six three pointers. while the Rebels had four. The hosts out rebounded South Gallia 43 to 25 in the contest. Southem had 19 assists to seven for the Rebels. The Tornadoes had 20 steals compared to five for South Galha. Southem also won the turnover battle by a seven turnover margin. Michael Manuel led the way for the Tornadoes on the night. scoring 21 points. grabbing nine rebounds. and adding four steals. Taylor Deem scored 15 points on the night and Zach Manuel added 13. Cyle Rees had a doubledouble with 11 points and I0 assists in the game and four steals. Dustin Salser had nine points and seven rebounds, Ethan Martin added seven points and four steal;;. Andrew Roseberry had six points, and Marcus Hill rounded out the scoring with one point. South Gallia was led in scoring by Dalton Matney with 16 points. Matt Hall scored nine points. Brandon Harrison added seven points, Danny Matney had six points, Boys Basketball Gallia Academy 46, River Valley 35 Soulhern 83. South Gallla 49 Girls Basketball Ravenswood 74. Point Pleasant 27 Buffalo 45, Hannan 31 Wahama 43, Wirt Co. 40 UPCOMING GAMES Y.iednesW. December 9 Wrestling River Valley. Warren at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m Ibur.s.<ie.Y..D~ Boys Basketball OVCS at F81th and Hope, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball Southern at Eastern. 6 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs. 6 p.m. OVCS at Faith and Hope, 5 p.m. Wrllstling Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. ~J2e.c:m~beL11 Boys Basketball Eastern at Trimble. 6:30p.m. Southern at Waterford. 6:30 p.m. ander at Meigs. 5 p.m. k Hill at South Gallia, 6 p.m. ama at Teays Valley Christian, 7:30 • p.m. Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wahama at Teays Valley Christian. 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Outback Steakhouse Classic, TBA Saturdo~ Qe.cember 12 Boys Basketball Eastern vs. Huntington Ross at OU, 9:15p.m. Gallia Academy at Athens. 6 p.m. Fed Hock at River Valley, 6 p.m. Wahama at Wood County Christian. 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 5:45 p.m. Wrestling Meigs, River Valley. Gallia Academy at Warren Invite. TBA Point Pleasant at Outback Steakhouse Classic. TBA . Polamalu ~certain about playing again this season PITTSBURGH (AP) With the Pittsburgh Steelers fast running out of games and his left knee still not healed, star safety !Troy Polamalu isn't certain if he will be back this sea- son. : Polamalu is hopeful of playing again. but he said :ruesday there is no definitive date for his return. Polamalu's latest injury, to his posterior cruciate ligament, was . initially expected to be less severe than the anterior cruciate ligament injury that kept him out of the Steelers' second through fifth games. But he won't play Thursday night in vel and. the fourth conuti ve game he ·s missed • with his latest injury. The S teelers have 10 · days off after Cleveland until their next game. and there is a chance the fivetime Pro Bowl player could be ready to play Dec. 20 against Green Bay. However. Polamalu hasn't been cleared to practice, much less play. Asked what it will take for him to play again this season, Polamalu said. "A whole lot of feeling. A whole lot of prayers. God willing, hopefully, f'll be able to play. We'll see what the doctor says." Polamalu did not say when he is scheduled to be examined again, although it is expected to be after the Steelers (6-6) play the Browns (1-11). Steelers wide receiver es Ward has made relaly _fa~t :omebacks. from e InJUncs by usmg a hyperbaric chamber. a device that increase the amount of oxygen circulating in the body and supposedly hastens injury recovery. Polamalu said he's also used the device. as well as l Please see Polamalu, 86 win 10th straight over RVHS BY SARAH HAWLEY TUESDAY'S GAMES BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY- A new chapter of Gallia County boys basketball was ushered in Tuesday night when Gallia Academy hosted R i v e r Valley for the first time in their home gymnasium. The ending, however, was '-----'---...J Troester very similar to most ....-----....., of the previous contests at the University of Rio Grande, as the Blue Devils won their l 0 t b Me Avena straight decision over RVHS during a 46-35 victory at Gallia Academy High School. The Blue Devils (2-0) doubled up the Raiders (02) over the opening eight minutes for an 8-4 advantage. then added to that lead with a small 11-9 run in the second for a 19-13 intermission advantage. The hosts gradually padded that lead. going on Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Taylor Deem prepares to pass the ball around South Gallia's Matt Hall during Tuesday evening's contest at Southern High School. A.J. McDaniel added four points, Bryce Clary had two points, and Austin Phillips had one point. Southern won the junior varsity contest with a close 39-37 victory over the Rebels., Southern was led in scoring by Marcus Hill with 12 points and South Gallia was led by Ja)lan Nolan with 13 points. Southern travels ' to Waterford on Friday for a TVC Hockina matchup with the jv tip off set for 6:30. South Gallia hosts Rock Hill on Friday with a 6 p.m. start time. SOUTHERN 83, GALLIA 49 SoUTH SouthGallia Southern 11 16 13 9 23 23 26 11 - 49 83 SOUTH GALLIA (1-2): Jaylan Nolan 0 Q-0 0, Austin Phillips 0 1-2 1. Matt Hall4 o-o 9. Brandon Harrison 1 5-7 7. Levi Ellis 2 o-o 4, Michael Parcell oo-o o. Bryce Clary 1 o-o 2. Cody Rhodes 0 0-0 o. A.J. McDaniel 1 22 4, Danny Matney 2 0..0 6. Dalton Matney 6 3-3 16. TOTALS: 17 11·14 49. Threepoint goals: 4 (Danny Matney 2, Dalton Matney, Hall). SOUTHERN (2·0): Cyle Rees 5 1·2 11, Dustin Salser 2 4-5 9, Taylor Deem 5 2·2 15, Colby Roseberry' 3 0..0 6, Ethan Martin 3 o-o 7. Andrew F;loseberry 3 o-o 6, Michael Manuel1 0 o-o 21. Marcus Hill 0 1·2 1, Zach Manuel 6 1-1 13, Daniel Jenkins 0 o-o 0. TOTALS: 34 9-14 83. Three-point goals: 6 (Deem 3, Salser, Martin. Michael Manuel). Please see Devils, 86 Blue Devils finish second . at Meigs Invite Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Michael Manuel dribbles the ball around a South Gallia defender during Tuesday evening's contest. The Tornadoes defeated the Rebels 83-49. TRIBUNE STAFF MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Gallia Academy wrestling team had a somewhat surprising start to its 200910 season o n Saturday as the B I u e Devils finished second only to Belpre at the sixteam Meigs Wrestling Invitational in Meigs County. The Blue Devils posted team victories over Vinton County (42-35), Alexander (48-24). Meigs (51-16) and Waterford (42-36). but came up six points short against the Golden Eagles (36-30) en. • route to finishing second 1 overall. ' The Blue and White had two.unbeaten grapplers on the day in \Veight-class. AP photo champions Ben Saunders Cleveland Browns. qua~terback Brady Quinn (1 0) dives past San Diego Chargers line- ( 152) and Brandon Taylo~ backer Brandon Siler, nght, on the end of a 7-yard run in the second quarter of an NFL (160). The Devils also football game against the San Diego Chargers Sunday. received five second-place 2000. Cleveland hasn't impressive outing in his last Quinn is 0-7 as a starter efforts fro~ Matt Wa~t~ beaten Pittsburgh since Oct. three games. After throwing this season and 1-9 in his (13;). Chns McDenmt( 5, 2003. when Tim Couch one TD pass and five inter- stop-and-start pro career. (15_), Zack Ta~kett (171)\ directed the Browns to a 33- ceptions in his first three He says he feels more com- Russell Denn1son ( 189), 13 win. starts. he has seven TDs and fortable than at any rime in and Jared Gravely (215). • 1 Since then, Kelly not a. single pick in his past three years and believes he ~oel Craft was the lone Holcomb, Jeff Garcia, Trent three. can develo~ into the quar- ~ third-place pe~former for Dilfer, Charlie Frye, Quinn has thrown 126 terback Cleveland b·lllked the Blue Devils as well. Anderson and Bruce consecutive passes without on getting when they :elect- Vi.nton County placed Gradkowski - who direct- an interception. the second- cd him in the first round of th1rd overall. followed by ed Oakland to a comeback longest active streak in the the 2007 draft. Alexander. Meigs and win over Pittsburgh last league. ..I hope so,'' he said. Wtw:rford in the team week - all have failed to 'Tm just trying to make ·'That's. the intent. I've rankmgs. knock off th~ Steelers. good decisions, trying to always felt that was 111 , No other information Quinn's up. But is he up take care of the footbalL'' ability and everything. I ju;t wa~ tn:ailable at press time. to it? he said. ''It always gives us have to continue to <•row Galha Academy returns He's coming off a three- a chance to win. The only and mature and learneo and to the mats tonight when it touchdown. 271-yard per- statistic that really matters get better." hosts both River Valle) formance against San is wins and losses. We're and Warren in a tri-match Diego, Quinn's second still searching for that win:· Please see Quinn. Bl at 5 p.m. QB Quinn set for shot at ·rival Stealers BEREA (AP) - Like so many Ohio kids raised on football, Brady Quinn developed a :-.trong distaste for everything Pittsburgh Steelers. Growing up a die-hard Browns fan, Cleveland's quarterback learned from an early age that those neighbors from Pennsylvania wearing black and gold were the enemy, Iron City villains to be despised and beaten whenever possible. Quinn's heroes wore brown and orange. So which of the Steelers did he hate most? Jerome Bettis? Rod Woodson? Greg Lloyd? Bill Cowher? "I don't know;· Quinn said oi1 Tuesday. "I wasn't really fond of any of them. That's usually how it works.'' Quinn, who has been showing signs he could blossom into a solid NFL starter, will face Cleveland's bitter - and much better - rival for the first time as a pro when the Browns (I-ll) host the suddenly stumbling Steelers (66) on Thursday night. When the teams met on Oct. 18 at Heinz Field. Quinn \Vatched from the sideline as the Steelers won their 12th straight over the Browns, 27-14. He had lost his starting job to Derek Anderson a few weeks earlier, benched after two starts by coach Eric Mangini. Quinn has been back under center for five starts, and it's his turn to try and end the Steelers' utter dominance over the Browns 18 wins in 19 games since I �-------------~----r- ~ Page B2 • -- ,,. . The Daily Sentinel championship game BY SARAH HAWLEY . GALLIPOLIS The 0VCS Defenders fell to ~alvary in the champiom.hip game of the Ohio Valle) Christian School Tournament on Saturdav. · Alkr <.kfcating Fairh'aven on Friday evening. OVCS tpok a first quarter lead. but could not hold on. Calv<U)' won 65-57. . OVCS took the earlv lead 19-13 inthe first.· but Calvarv came hack in the second·. tying the game at 27 going in to the half. OVCS outscored Cah·ary 21-20 in the third quarter of play. but CaiV<U)' did not give up. Calvary held the hosts to only nine points in Quinn from Page Bl ivtangini was impressed with Quinn's ability to Diego's handle San defense, which like Pittsburgh's. blitzes from every angle. While there have been questions about the QB 's arm strength. Quinn's football IQ has never been challenged. "I thought he did a nice job !Ding (identifying) where the pressure was coming from," ~angini 'said. "He changed some of the protection calls on the line of scrimmage to get us to a point where we had the numbers to pick it up and that opened up some things. "The one thing about him is he'll study it. he'll pick up "ome things from the first game even though he wasn't playing and there's also going to be some variations of things that are unique to us." Pittsburgh has dropped four straight games for the first time since 2003. placing the defending Super Bowl champions in jeopardy of missing the playoffs. Opponents have been Wednesday, December 9, 2p09 \Vww.mydailysentinel.com aves loses tourney SHAWL£VOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM r --- - -- the tina! quarter. while scoring 16 to win the contest. OVCS was led in scoring by Daniel Irwin \Vith 19 pmnts. Peter Carman had 12 points, Jared Bartley added II points. Paul Miller had nine points. and Jonathan VanMeter rounded out the scoring with six points. Cannan led the team in rebounds with I 0. Bartley had three blocks, Irwin had three assists. and Miller and VanMeter each had two steals. Calvary was led in scoring by Cody Totten \Vith 21 points and AJ. Wendel with 15 points. aves will travvcl to Faith and Hope on Thursday e\·ening. Lady Defenders split decisions in OVCS tourney BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS O MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - It was a weekend of mixed results for the Ohio Valley Christian girls busketball team. as the~Lady Defenders went .500 in their own OVCS Kick-offTournament at the First Bapti~t Church Activities Building in the Old French City. The Lady Defenders ( 1-3 l picked up their first victory or the young season on Friday night with a 48-24 decision over Fairhaven, then lost in the finals on Saturday to Calvary Baptist by a count of 42-31 . ln Friday's semifinal with Fairhaven. OVCS led wire· to-wire en route to the 24point det:ision - storming out to a 19-9 advantage after one quarter of play. The hosts then went on an J 1-7 spurt in the second quarter to take a 30- 16 cushion at the intermi~sion. The Lady Defenders who limited the !!Uests to just four points in each of the final two quarters also lt:d 38-20 heading into the finale. Lindsey Miller led OVCS with 17 points, followed by Beth Martin with 10 and Hali Burleson with nine. Sarah Schoonover and Madison Crank roundea out the winni~g score with eight and four points, respectively. Sarah Clendenin paced Fairhaven with 17 points. followed by Amanda Carver with three markers. Ashley Meador and Bethany Stepp rounded things out with two points apiece. In Saturday's champi on~hip game with Calvary. the Lady Defenders fell behind I ~-6 after eight minutes and trailed 21-16 at the break. aves never came closer the rest of the way, as CBA outscored the hosts 9-6 in the third for a 30-22 cushion before closing out the contest on a J2-9 run to secure the l J-point outcome. Miller led the hosts again with 15 points. followed by Martin with a doLen. Samantha Westfall and Allie Hamilton rounded out the scoring wtth two points each. Courtney Wilson led Calvary and all scorer~ with 24 points. with II of those coming in the fir~t quart~~ Whitney Ramey was ne with six points, followed b Kirstin Tiuen. Abbey Cooper and Kayla Heller with four points apiece. The Lady Defenders return to action Thursday when they travel Faith and Hope for a girls-boys varsity doubleheader at 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE successful in spreading out the Steelers defense with four- and five-receiver 'sets. With Pro Bowl safety Troy Polamalu sidelined with knee injuries. teams have found a soft spot in the middle of the field that's not been there before. Quinn isn't counting on Polamalu's absence to aid the Browns. who have lost 10 straight home games. "Clearly not having him on the field takes something away from them. but Tyrone Carter does a great job filling in for that spot,'' Quinn said. "Believe me. they'll be ready to go.'' He's prepared, too. And in '"hat has been an unusually rough season in a decade of rough seasons in Cleveland. nothing would warm the hearts of Browns fans more than a victory over the hated Steelers. "[ don't want to put too much on this game:· Quinn said. "It's a big game for us because it's the next one. Obviously. it's a ri\ airy game. We know what Pittsburgh brings to the table and all of the success they've had. It's a big game for us. but it is just the next game for us." For·fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ........,..:.,.1L••Sheriff Sates Case Number 09CV024 Union Trades Federal Credit Union Plaintiff VS Ryan & Rhonda Foster et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs c;:ounty, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, December 18, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Exhibit A· Description Ryan C. Foster Property Lot 1 of the Anthony Land Company Purchase, described as: Being part ·of the Southeast Quarter of Sectlon 8, Town 7N, Range 14W, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, of the Ohio Company Purchase. to-wit: Beginning at the South· east Corner of Section 8, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio at a 4' White Oak found at the comer of the Sec· lion from Which an Iron •pin set this survey on the south line of Sec· tlon 8 bears N 89' 45' 12" W • 5.00 feet and another Iron Pin sat this survey on the east line of Section 8 bears ·N 01' 34' 58":E • 5.00 feet. Thence with the south line of Section 8, N 89' 45' 12" W • 1984.75 feet to an Iron Pin set thta aurvay and corner with H. Graham Jl Volume 243 at Page 781, thence with Gra· ham N 00· 08' 35" E • 422.54 feet to an Iron Pin set thta aurvey. This Pin being the Prln· clpal Place of Begin· nlng for this survey. Thence continuing with Graham Volume 243 at Page 781, N oo· os· 35'' E 724.38 feet to a point in the centerline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and passing a 3/8 Inch iron pin found with a cap stamped Eason 7033 at 687.51 feet Thence the following 9 courses with the cen· terline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) N 63' 25' 03" E • 43.46 feet to a point N 71 ' 56' 02" E - 243.56 feet to a point N so· o2· 58" E - 55.40 feet to a point S 82' 26' 41" E- 47.58 feet to a point S 65' 38' 36" E • 66.56 feet to a point S 58' 03' 22" E • 70.SB feet to a point S 53' 00' 16" E • 87.07 feet to a point S 45' 35' 00" E • 139.25 feet to a point S 51 " 40' 17" E- 78.86 feet to a point Thence leaving Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and with a dirt lane the following four courses: S15' 42' 17"E -147.58 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey and pass· lng a survey at 30.00 feet; s 44° 33' 52" w- 73.18 feet to an Iron Ptn set this survey s 54°11'10" w -147.19 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey s 61° 34' 57'' w. 585.49 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey and pass· lng the end of the dirt lane at 497.49 feet, said pin being the principal place of beginning for this survey. The aurvey contains 9.009 acrea, more or 1818. In addition, granting a 30.00 foot wide eaae· ment for tngreu and egress for Lot 1 end Lot 2 with the dtrt lane between Lots 1 and 2 and having the follow· lng centerline deacrtp· tlon. Beginning at the north· eaat corner of this tract f In the centerline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and the common tine between Lot 1 and Lot 2. thence S 15• 42' 17" W- 147.58 feet to an Iron Pin set this sur· vey. Thence S 44• 33' 52" W - 73.1 B feet to an Iron Pin set this survey. Thence S 54.1110" W147.19 feet to an Iron in set this survey Thence S 61 • 34' 57" W • 497.49 feet to a point and the terminus of said easement, said point being N 61° 34' 57" E - 88.00 feet from an Iron Pin set this survey at the Southwest comer of Lot 1. All Iron Pins set this survey are 3/8 inch x 30 Inch rebar and have a plastic cap on them stamped Dale Exline PS 6722. All courses are rotated to match North as per a Survey by Robert Easton PS 7033 on 611411999 of this Farm. Subject to all legal easements and rights of ways not listed above. Survey on September 23, 2002 • October 1, 2002 by Appalachian Professional Associates. The premises are subject to protective covenants for Horner Hill as set forth In a Deed from Roger Spaun, married, to Ryan C. Foster and Rhonda L. Foster, dated June 14, 2007, flied June 18, 2007, In Volume 255, Page 257, Official Recorda of Metga County, Ohio. Tax Parcel No. 17· 00328.001 Record Title Owners: Ryan C. Foater and Rhonda L. Foater, hue· band and wife, by virtue of the General Warranty Deed recorded In Volume 255, Page 257, Official Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio. The street addresa of the above-described Is 36745 property Klngsberry Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Current Owner: Ryan C. & Rhonda L. Foster Property at: 36745 Kingsbury Rd. Pomeroy, Oh PP# 17-00328.001 Prior Deed References: Volume 255, Page 257 Appraised at $20,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did In· elude an Interior exam· Ination of the house. Beegle; Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Theisen Brock 424 Second St. Marietta, Oh 740-373-5455 (11) 25, (12) 2, 9 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV041 HSBC Mortgage Service Inc. Plaintiff vs Herbert L & Helen R. Grate et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sate at public auction on the front steps of the Metga County Court Houae on Friday, De· camber 18, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of aatd day, the following deacrlbed real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated In the Town· ahlp of Orange, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being In Sec· tlon 4, Town 4, Range 12 of the Ohio Com· ~igh«: «:<> -...;;..,..,. • .,.w~ pany's Purchase and State Route No.7 further described as across that portion of follows: the six acre tract of Commencing for refer- land not hereby con· ence at the southwest veyed to the tract of corner of said Section land hereby conveyed, 4; thence east 207 rods which use is not excluand 22 links along the sive. south tine of said Sec- See Judgment Entry tion to a point in the recorded in Official center line of lntersec- Record Book 156, Page tion of old Tuppers 793 of Meigs County Plains-Keno Road with Records for the locathe south line of said lion of the boundary Section, which point is line between the real also the southeast cor- estate described above ner of a six acre tract of as recorded In Volume land described In Deed 305, Page 473 of Meigs Volume 251, Page 3 of 'County Records and the Deed Records of the land now owned or Meigs County, Ohio; formerly owned by thence north along Robert Tripp, which Is center line of said Tup- more fully described in pers Plains-Keno Road the deed recorded In to Its Intersection with Volume 295, Page 269 the old Pomeroy-Marl- of Meigs County etta Road, which point Records. is the northeast corner PROPERTY ADDRESS: of a fifteen acre tract of 40044 State Route 7, land described in Deed Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Volume 225, Page 81 of Parcel No. 1000443000 the Deed Records of Current Owner: Herbert Meigs County, Ohio, L. & Helen R. Grate Et and which point is also AI the northeast corner of Prior Deed References: the said six acre tract Volume 282, Page 115 of land and which point Appraised at $100,000 Is the true place of be- Terms of Sale: Cannot ginning of the parcel be sold for less than herein conveyed; 213rds of the appraised thence southeasterly value. 10% down on along the west line of day of sale, cash or carsaid six acre tract of titled check, balance land 200 feet to a point; due on confirmation of thence east 205 feet sale. passing two Iron pins The appraisal did not which are fifteen feet Include an Interior exsouth from the corner amlnation of the house. of a garage situated on Robert E. Beegle, the parcel conveyed, to Meigs County Sheriff the center line of the Attorney for the Plainsaid Tuppers Plains· tiff Keno Road (the east Keith D. Weiner & line of the said six acre Assoc. tract of land); thence 75 Pike St. 4th floor north following the Cleveland,Ohto center line of said Tup· 216·771·6500 para Platna·Keno Road (11) 26, (12) 2, 9 (the eut tine of aatd alx acre tract of land) to the place of beginning, Public Notice containing 0.47 acre, more or leu. PUBLIC SALE There le alao conveyed Notice Ia hereby given herein en euement ea that on December 12, meana of tngre11 and 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a egress, being the right public aale will be held to uae the exlatlng for the purpose of eat· driveway from preaent lafylng a landlord's lien p._.bli.c 'N"~tices. i.,..,. 'N"""wspa.JO(>e•-sI:>cli""Vcrccl I~llp:llllt «:«> ........,..,.,. ..... ..- I>< ....,..-_ on the contents of self· service storage room. The goods to be so:d are described generally as miscellaneous personat &household. The room will be opened for viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: Love Seat, Roaster, Kids toys, Kids toys, printer/Copy Scan Bay #1 Name: Beverly Ward Address: 32119 Brewer Road City: Portland, OH 45770 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (12) 2• 4, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on December 12, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held for the purpose of satlsfying a landlord's lien on the contents of self· service storage room. The goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous personal & household. The room will be opened for viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: love Seat, outdoor Sink, Pop Cooler, An· tlque Gas Stove Bay , 62 Name: Chad Diddle Address: PO Box 891 City: Racine, OH 45771 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified Public Notice fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage PUBLIC SALE 29625 Bashan Rd. Notice is hereby given Racine. OH 45771 that on December 12, (12) 2• 4, 9 2009 at 10 :00 a.m., a public sale will be held Public Notice for the purpose of sat· isfying a landlord's lien on the contents of self· PUBLIC SALE service storage room. Notice Is hereby given The goods to be sold that on December 12 are described generally 2009 at 10:00 a.m., as miscellaneous per· 'public sate will be held sonal & household. The for the purpose of sat· room will be opened for lsfytng a landlord's lien viewing Immediately on the contents of self· prior to solicitation of service storage room. bids. The goods to be sold Description of property are described generally as follows: aa miscellaneous per· Dining room table, 8 aonal & household. The chair~, 2 bed frames, room will be opened for child a chair, baaeball viewing Immediately helmets, family photoa prior to aoltcttatlon of Bay 15 bids Name: Bob Crow Deacrtptlon of property Addreaa: PO Box 289 88 followe· City: Syracuse, OH Mailbox, ·081 Cant, 4577& Golf Cluba, Toole, 2 Terms of the aale will gun Cablneta Pans bt cash or certified Bay 12 ' fun~ ONI.Y. Name: Greg Petroski Hille Self Storage Addreaa: 32361 Dewitte 29626 Baehan Rd. Run Road Racine, OH 45771 City: Long Bottom, OH (12) 2, 4, 9 45743 Term• of the aale will be caah or certified fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (12) 2, 4, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on December 12, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held for the purpose of sat· isfylng a landlord's lien on the contents of self· service storage roo. The goods to be so are described generally as miscellaneous per· sonal & household. The room will be opened for viewing immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: Kitchen Table, House· hold Items, Pans, Safe, Outside Decorations Bay #35 Name: Teena Rose Address: PO Box 24 City; Racine, OH 45771 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (12) 2, 4, 9 a .---------. Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classlfleds! I \ �~~--.--.~---.~-.----~--~----~--~--~.---~----------------------------- Wednesday, December 9, 2009 I ~- I \ ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Crlbune - Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED :.. ;:- .. ..,!~. In One Week With Us Meigs County, OH Websites; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com rndtclassified:;::;y~!n~1ribun~corn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O_NLINE To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 JUST SAY CHARGE ITJ ~------------~~------~--~--~~--------------~~ Wo.r:d Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW JO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... O«ld'A~U' DispJay Ads Dally In-Column: SI:OO tJ.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne><t Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For SundayG Paper • • All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DescriptiOn • Include A Price • Avoid Abb1evlat1oos • Include Pbone Number And A4dras When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED All Displays 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sundays Paper ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _( ~ lr1' Borders$3.00/perad I!1 ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~· $1 .00 for large POLICIES: ONo 'lllllvy Publianlng reeerv" 1l1e right to edit reject. or e~~ncol any ad 01 any tlmo. Errors mulll be reported on !he llrl:l day ol pu!lllcatlon and the Trlb&n>Sertlnei-Aeg!ster wlll be responsible lor no morernon the coe! ol thO cpxt oecupiOd by 1110 wror and only the llrst Insertion. We atloiii'IOI be llablo lor any loss or expanse !hal reeulte !rom the ~tUcallon or oml•lon of an aavonll<!ment Corruetoon ¥will be made In 1110 flniC evaUabte tdltlon. • Box number tda are alwaya confldenUal • CU'rent rele au·d appUH. • All r~»l "lito odvertiiC'IIIcnta are aub)cct to 111e Federal Fair Ho~alng Act of 1~ • This IIO'I>IIPIP8f accepts only help 'l'r.ll'lled Bell me«l!JJ EO£ &tlndlldS We IVIIII'IOI knowingly accopl any tdvertlslng In Yloi#!IDO cl U\e 1ft'. WID no! be le$p00Sibla !Of any errors In anpJ Iaken the pi'IOnO. ovw KIT & CARLYLE 2 00 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tlie right to edrt, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the Announcements Notices Other Services Houses For Sole Wall do house clean ng Pet CrematiOns. Call for the holidays 1n Pt 740-446-3745 lost & Found Pleasant area. have rei. ~~~~~===~ leave Professional Services 304-675-6968 B~+blk yorkoe ran away. message. TURNED DOWN ON Name IS J II+JUSt had ~~====~~~ SOCIAL SECURITY SSI pups 740..339-1856. Re- = No Fee Unless We Wrnl ward Last seen Bidwell Wonted 1-888·582·3345 Fall 'pecial scn.dJscoum.af· Notices SEPTIC PUMPING fordable handyman P"Cr NOTICE OHIO VALLEY "a'hng. gutters. odd JObS, Gall~& Co. OH and I Mason Co. WV Ron PUBLISHING CO. rec· 11)4-882-3959 Evans Jackson, OH Of'lmends :hat you do 304-S 12-3004 busrness wrth people you 800-537·9528 know, and NOT to send money through the mail 400 Financial 300 Serv1ces unlil you have investrgat· 1ng the olfenng. 3 bedroom ranch, 1 112 bath. ullaty room, at· tached garage, centrt arr 321 Georges Creek Road Ga poliS, Oh can •.. t'lo) I N\ ~ 1 330-663·7558. l & 2 Br fuiT'rshed apt . start S450 & up p l.:l land (Acreage) dep. No pets Racane,Oh For sale· 76 acres on 740·591·5174 Ba•ley Run Rd.. Pomeroy MIDDLPORT, I BED· Oh, call740-992·3174 ROOM APARTMENT APPLIANCES FUR Lots NISHED. NO PeTS. NON SMOKING NICC, Beautifully kept Ohio 740·856·8863 River lot, 740·416·7170 --------Moddleport Beeci' St • 2 Real Estate br, furnrshed apts., utihl· 3500 Rentals ties patd, dep. & ref Nb Pets (740)992·0165 0 0 "() (I Apartments/ Townhouses STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equopment 740·446·2412 CLASSIFIED INDEX • Legals ................... " ...................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory!Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco .........................- ........... 302 Automotive ............................................t ..... 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 8usiness ...................................................... 308 g .......................................................310 lid/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlco ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services............................................. 338 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roollng .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Flnancla1.......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ............. 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .........................................................610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets ......................................:........................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 ay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 untlng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 andise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basemenl....................................... 920 Collectiblos .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplics ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..- ................................955 Kid's Comer................................................. 960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy...............................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 4 ..................................... Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utllity .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ................... ,........................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................ 3510 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4CI05 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ......................................- .............. 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................60oo Accounting/Fl nanclal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Prolesslonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ........•....................•......••........ 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic .............................6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Musical .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries .............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades .......................................6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 600 Anunals Uvestock Reg. Black Bull S1250. 304·751·6874 740..256-8160 Pets lar.JOUS ne Call 900 Merchandrse Fuel / Oil/ Cool Wood/Gos JR Seasoned Firewood or ca 1304·675-3508 1000 Recreatronal Vehicles Campers/ RVs Trailers & rent, must move In by January 1st. u•al Deve oprren roperty currently rent ng 1 & 2 BRunts. Spa us floor plans, ran townhome style liv ng, playground & bas etball court, on-srt sundry tacalrty, 24h mergency mamt ance, quret country lo tron close to ma1o edocal lacihties. phar groce manute way lrom other majo hopprng in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Dnve #113 BidWell. OhiO 45614 740-446-3344 Offace Hours M, W. F 9am·5pm RV / Service at Carmichael 1 al'd 2 bedrOOI"'' apts.. Traders fumlshed and unfur· 74().448.3825 Del nrshed. ard houses an RV SeMCe at Carmr· PoMeroy and M1dd eport irar ers secunty clepos t requll'ed, chael no pets 7-10..992·2218 74().446-3825 1 BR Apt S4051:!!o. Includes waAulomohve $405/dep or 2000 te·ltrash. Steady worll history. Sohd references. Call 446-4639 Autos Seasoned f•rewood. All HardWood. Pre Chnstmas sale- Toy 740..853·2439 Poodle pupp es CKC. 74Q.446·9204. ta1ts docked. declaws reMi~eelloneous moved, shots, wormed & wellness checked all ;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::::;;;= done by Ol.r local vet. we Jet Aeration Motors have black. appncot & repaired, new & rebuilt chocolate. females S250, In stock. Call Ron males S200, also one Evans 1·800-537-9528 black male mlnrture $200, Call740·992·7007 94-Stlver Dollars. Mixed. 6 week old maxed pun. "" Peace & Morgan Type, Pies freo to good home $18.00 ea. Must buy all. (740) 446-9552 These are rica, AKC mimature Schnau- 740-533-3870. zers. Partr & Chocolates. Parents on prem ses. - - - - - - - - For sale Playstataon 3. 740 •441-1 657. Playstation Guitar Hero For S<llc Res 'lalte'C pup- game wl 2 gUitars , 3 Pre.s ht hots & "Of'!led. PlaystatiOr games Un· 10 "etk< <>ld ~ mal~ cl'arted 2. Call of Duty 5 S400 00 e:u. J04..~ll6 2~1 Resrdent Ev I 5 w 2 Free 4 kittens 1 Calico controUers all 1r. axe 3 roo:n and bath down sta rs • rst m<ll'ths rent & deposrt references r&; qwed No Pets and clean 740-441·024 5 304-ns-5383 wr , .wN~'i. Y-JIL-1.-~ SoC>N. Wantod to do honest, reliable , exp. 'louse clean· rg, f)ave ref 304·674-6056. Apartments/ Townhouses Apartrrert avartable no\v Raverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· ng apphcat10ns for HUD·subs.dized. one Bedroor. Apts' Ut rtes rncluded Based Ol" 30 o of adjusted ncome Cal ava 304·882·312J. for SeniOr ard Drsab lld oe people Bcautrful 2 BR apt tor rrghly qual fred person ~r couple. WID hooKup o& drshwasher. Inc wat4r. sewage & trash Central heatrng & arr No PO!il $560/Mo. KeUy 740·645·6378 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 We41· wood Dr. frof'l $365 to $560. 7 40-446·256Jl Equal Hous ng Opportu· naty. This instnutaon ::; an Equal Opportunity Pro· vrder and Employer For Rent, 2 BR Duplex in town, $475/f"'O DeJ)+ref No pets Quiet olace 446-1271 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts ct v lage Manor and R vers•de Apts 111 M!lldleport, rro;n 5327 to S592 740.992·5064 Equ{ll .H_ou_s;..'i19..;..0.;.;ppo;.:;.;..;rt.;.un;..n.;,y_...;. Modem 1 BR apt 446-3736. -======-=---------03 Cavalier 3000, 03 1 BR apl. by Walmart. Modem 1BR 740-446.()390 Cavalier 3500 04 Cava· WID hookup, ref & s•ove her 3500, 05 Cavalier Utrl. mel. Ref req. 4000. 256·6169 S525/mo S150idep. 740-245·5555 or 1997 Grand Marquee 441-5105. 92.000 miles, good cond. 53000.00 304·895·3929. 1 br Apt. In Pl. Pleasart, 1 h /d um. has was e~ ryer 2006 Burck La~·o s ..! s a ga· ro pets, non-smokers rage kept 27 000 miles call304-675·1386. Wlll sacraflce $12,500.00 304·675·2563 238 1st Ave Lg Upstairs "'"'-.;..,;;...;;.;..;.;;,____ apt overlooking nver 2008 Por!lac G6 Fum kitchen. 2 pe~ons. $14,000. 304-812..()()95 542 5+util. Dep req Ref Wo have a full Inventory Cal1 44 6-4926 Nace l BR wash·dry Stove & Frlelge All Utdr· ttes. Call 740-446·9585. $600/mo.·$500 dep. of cars & lrucks starting at S1700 Cava lers Sunflres BuiCks Satums CooK Motors, & nora' =;;;;;;;;;==--lila•;& C<ll SM. eHrciency rn Pt Pleasant stove, rot all util. pd 5385 oo a 'T10:"1. dep •eq. 304-675·7783. Green Spnng Valley Apart.'nentS 1 BR at S395+2 BR at $470 Month 740..446-1599 Tam Townhouse Apart.'Tlents • 28R 1 5 batt> back patiO, pod 2BR APT Close to Hot- playg ound (trash sew pd ) 160 zer Hosprtal on SA :g~WO:ater ~~~t~ _ c_A_._<7_40 _1 _44 _ H_l 194 _ __ $4SO.sec dep Cd CONVENIENTLY LO- 740..645-8599 CATED & AFFORD- ~~~=-~~~~ ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, C:"'d.Or srr.all houses lor rent ea 1 3000 sq It bu ld on Por 740-441·1111 for applt- tar S5001mo catron & inforiT'ation. 740·339·3224 ....~------Free Rent Special !!! Houses For Rent 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID lt>r hooKup tenant pays •JV n.-~" . 1'\'-r '' " electric. Call between S42511ll .lm''" d~" & •of the hours , cd1 c~ 74(1 .: 1'>·9'07 A. P 01 8 8 EHO 2 BR 1 BA 1 Story Ellm VIew Apts. House Etec: & gas ·Xtr (304)882·3017 Nrca. No Pets Lg Ut I!)' Room S5001mo plus ~<' Twrf' Rrvc·s Tower Is ac· ceptlng appbcatlons lor tres 1636 Chatha"' Av rue (140)446-4234 or waJtang :st fo· I-IUD S<Jb· (740)208 7861 s drzed, 1·BR apartment lor the eldet1y dlsabled, 2 Story llouse 5 br 2 ba wl acre yartl $600 00 a cal t7H870 mon + S600 00 dep ~ 304-688-5966 ~ (F) 3 Black fuzzy beaU!i- cond for $325 00 OBO 328 .. ;:;ckson Pake lul304-675·1310. 304·675-3471 even ngs (740)446-0103 Free beautiful kitten yet- . . - - - - - - - - low-stnped nee<ls a futon •·o1Kh " ne" --------horne for Chnstmas srze manres, S200 ()(I 304·675·7585 l~does 1~· b e M ngo Key "e't Cr.1ser '!'o~"-:1 l pd 7 00 Agriculture stvn. Dell 9~8 phoru pnnter ~ \\/pdgcts s~.oo. A11 For Sola By Owner hocle) rab c •cnllc u>ed like n..•" ~~~oo Pia) St.• 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Form Equipment 1~<>~1 2 " lor~ c..l .;anlC' & 446·0390. equit. \651lO" T1ym" ro gcr EBV, INTEGRITY, money for C1m\lm· Houso 4 salo by owner KIEFER BUILT, OBO torull 1~5'J~447f> 1093 2nd St Mason WV, 25260 (304)612·4635 VAI..LEY t'IORSE/LIVE· TRAILERS, STOCK Beautrful h01110 and LOAD MAX EQUIP- Hot tub outlot Top qual· hunters dream For rty/warrantics. Freo dellv· MENT TRAILERS, dcta Is, go IO wholesale New more & ery, CARGO EXPRESS www.orvb com or' call Truckload HOMESTEADER 740..794·1132 606·929 5655 CARGO CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W Houses For Sale GOOSENECK FLATBED Whorlpool app E'lectrlC S3999 VIEW OUR EN· range 5300 4 yrs old 3br. 2 lull baths apTIRE TRAILER INVEN· Macrowave range hood $150• 1 yr old Dish· prox 5 miles out Red· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· washer s150 2 yrs old mond A1dge Ad watch ls.and Vaew .Motel has TRAILERS COM Black n color for s gns vacarc es S35 00 Nrgllt. 74().446·3825 740..992·6150 304-895·3082 74().446-0406 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; apt ;;;;;;;;;;======= -=======- qt N:ce 2 BR or Ann Garag WD hooKUp storage bldg S550 + Dcp & Ref 446·1 079 �... ~,------------------- ... ----"""'f'·~--_____....,.. ---~------"""!'"----~--::--'~--·~~ Houses For Rent 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Hous~ lor rtnl or sale on Grande Blvd $650 rent Inn< I contr•CI IS6 N Park Dr Plea,.. 304-675-56-10 S650 dep. renter pays 1'1 utilities. NO PETS. Call leave me". 446·3644 for applicaton. Mason 2 br.w/ carport. kit. turn. $385.00 a moo. 4BR 2 BA house for rent, dep. req.304-675·7783. stove & refngerator turn. 2 car carport & out build- Sale or Rent, 2 BR Remodeled on ing on State Route 279 Newly near Centerville. (740) Skidmore Rd. 441·0568 after4 pm. 742-2376. Wiseman Real Estate-4 available-call 7 Am House. 2 BA, Gas rentals 446-3644 . for more Info. Furnace. in-town-various $550/me+$500/dep. 5 All Am. House. 1 BA, Gas prices-references & sec. deposits required. Furnace. $450/mo+$400/dep. Manufactu~ed Drilled wells. Kerr Rd. No 4000 pets. alcohol, drugs or Housmg smoking. 740·245-5064. ;;;;;;;;;; In Memory In Loving M em ory of our Mother Ada E. Bissell on her birthday. Orva ] ean, Marily n, L. Mike and Rentals Education Help Wonted · G eneral Trailer 10 town Racine, 2 br 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front porch, close to school, library & park, $425 deposit, $425 per month water & garbage ;,eluded, NO Pets, 740-949-2217 Part-time Instructors needed dunng the day in: mathematics. economics, and accounting. MathematiCS and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree IO the discipline. If mterested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipolisca· reercollege.edu ~~~~~==~ Help Wanted · General MARSHALL COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADJUNCT FACULTY INSTRUCTORS Marshall Community & TechniCal College Is currently accepting applicalions for qualified individuals to teach on a part-t1me basis In the following subject areas: Art 3BR Mobile Home in Rac1ne $325/mo+$325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls after 9PM. 740-992-5097. 3br., 2 ba 1 1/2 miles out Jericho Rd. 5425.00 A viable coal company in a mon. Oep. & lease SE Ohio IS looking for a 304-674-6204. coal lease person, individuals can submit re· Own a New 3BR, 2 BA sume to: The 0 a1·1y Sent'1w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 ne1• PO Box 729·44 • mo. WAC. Near Holzer. p omeroy, Oh 45769 4 7 ~74~0!!!!-!!4~6!!!!·3~5!:0~.===~ Soles Rentols ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;; 2;;;;B ;;;;R ;;;;;;;;;M ;;;;o ;;;;b;;;;ile;;;;;;;H ;;;;o;;;;m;;;;e;;;;,;;;;N ;;;;; o 1987-Ciayton 3BR, 2BA. pets. Water1 sewer, trash FuUy remodeIed, $8000. included. At Johnson's 367-7762 Mobile Home Park. _ _ _ Country living- 3·5BR. 740 645 0506 2-3 BA on property. 2 _ _ B_R_,_ 1_ B _A - .- 1-4-x7""' 0 Many floor plans! Easy $475/mo. 367-7762. Financing! We own the 2 Trailer Lots for bank. Call today! Rent-Addison ., 86..,6.. ·2_1_5-.5_ .77_4_~-~ Pike·S1501mo + sec. Doublewide, Flatwoods pd. Rd., Pomeroy, 3 br.. 2 - • . ~ bth, 1 acre, asking 446 3644 $65.000. 740-992-5989 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· AAANew2010 ple, $300/month, Re· 48R Ooublewide femces. No Pets, NO only $47 651 CALLS after 7pm 201 0 Slnglewide 740.441-0181 ~la.swll5 2 BR all electric mobile home in country, No Pets, 740·742·2014 For rent 3 br. in Hartford WV no pets for more 1nfo call304-882-1107. Handyman Special a...B.eQroom $5.979 ONLY at MIDWEST mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 ---.. . .----Quality Control, earn up to S15 an hour. evaluate retail stores. training provided, call 1·800-90l·2694 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 "675 ' 1429 Bookkeeper/ Tax Pre· parer for local accounting office send resume to PO Box 805 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or fax to 304·273·1130. Do you enjoy helping people? If so, f will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You will live here as if it were your own home, minus the ex· penses. 740·416·3130. OHIO'S Earn a Great Wage while making a Differ· encel BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Ooubiewide $39,977 HU3E 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo In Memory In Memory In loving memory of our wonderful mother and grandmother, $8.80/hr starting wlth potential to earn $12.25/hr Work on behalf of the nation's leading Non-Profit & Christian organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. We have taken inbound calls tor "American Idol Gives Back" and 'Stand Up for Cancer" MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.com Ada Swan Bissell, 740.828.2750 On her birthday, December 9, and our wonderful aunt, The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 74()-828·2750 Mae Swan McPeek, on her birthday, November 24. Happy B irthday, Mom and Aunt Mae. Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream h:>me. Call Now' Freedom Homes B88-565-0167 Onsite Doctor Work Full Time (2·11 pm) Weekly Pay + Bonus potential MedicavoentaV401 KIEA ~he You're always in our hearts and thoughts. We miss you and love you always. Tom, Janet, Tom, Courtney and Jackson Help Wanted Trade in your old singlewide f:>r a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. Help Wanted 6000 Employment :Jii?:artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: Child/ Eiderly Core ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;~= Position open at Darst Ad uIt Group Home, ca11 for interview 740-992-5023 Get Aon Jump SAVINGS @alhpolis Dmlv tr::riuunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn .: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com p Paid Training Training starts next weeki ' Calf Today! 1·888·1MC-PAYU, Ext.1911 Apply online: http://jobs.infocfslon.c om -------Great part time oppor· tunlty. A fast growing t ttl ex e company ur· gently require the servlees of part tlme AccounVPayroll Office. In· terested persons should contact us lm· mediately vla email. Please note that Phone Inquiries wlll not be accepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Ed· win @ jensen.edwln@live.co m. Do Include your phone number when forwarding the resume. -------Qualily Con1rol EARN •.1p to Sl5.00 an hr.. evaluale relail slore,, lr•ming provided 877-766-9507 Classi fieds Place a newspaper ld ~~ ~ Wednesday, December 9, 2009 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent ·--. -------- - ---- [ J Place l!f' onlhe ad Communie<~liuns J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV 036725 English Geography History Political Science Psychology Reading Religion V.C. YOUNG Ill Sociology 992·6215 Theatre 740·591·0195 Mathematics Pomeroy, Ohio Physics 30 Yea·s Local Experience Early Childhood Educa- ..~ ·--742..•.. 2.. 33_2_ __. FULLY INSURED t' 10n Required Qualifications include a Masters degree in related field. College-level teaching exp. Knowledge of or exp. 1n Implementing a variety of teaching strate· gies. •Evidence of elfeclive communication ( in~Uf111ture terpersonal, speaking and writing) ski1 Is. 0ut1es ' www:dmberc'l'eek.eablueb')'.com include preparing and teaching courses at the mason County Career Center. Part-time faculty 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaHipoUs remaintain accurate CALL FOR FREE TES cords on students, de· velop new educational materials and media and assist with curriculum reCONSTRUCTION view.To apply submit letter of application, resume Remodeling, unofficial transcripts, and Roofs, Ga r;:~ges, names of three profes· Pole Buildings, • New Homes sional ref., via e mail to jobs@mctc.edu or via Siding, Decks, ·Garages mail to: • Complete Drywall, Additions Stephanie A. Neal, DiRemodeling and New Homes. rector Human Resources & Insured:- Free Employee Development Estimates Marshall Community & Stop & Compare Technical College 1 John Marshall Or. Huntington wv 25755·271Q Repl acem en t M edical For additional info. Window s and call Overbrook Rehabilitation please V iny l Siding 304·696-3787. Center is currently seeking someone with a Train Specialists, LTD the Trainer Certification (740) 742-2563 MARSHALL COMMU· to teach CNA classes. All NITY & TECHNICAL interested • Siding • Vinyl applicants COLLEGE W indows • Metal should pick up an appliADJUNCT FACUILTY& cation at 333 Page and Shingl e R oofs INSTRUCTORS ALLIED Street, Middleport, Oh. • Decks • A dditions HEALTH & LIFE SCI· Overbrook is an EOE ENCES DIVISION •E l ectrical and a Participant in the Marshall Community & • Plumbing Drug Free Workplace Technical College is curProgram. • • Pol e B arns rently accepting applica· ,------------.:::r------n . ~'1( 1 HI -~I i l lliIf I Rooting, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywa,l, Remodeling, Room Additions Lo cal Co nt ractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Hardwood Cabinetry· And Great coverage and superior service 740.446.9200 (that's easy o n your wallet) SUNSET 740·742-3411 Help Wanted Rapidy gropwing home health Agency seeking AN's for PT position with potential of being FT. Also taking applications for PAN, AN's & Home Health Aids. Please contact Abbot Home Care '@ (740) 682-02222. EOE Need a LPN for respite care Call (7 0) 4 _ _ 446 3808 Hometown Insurance Center 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740·992-1671 lions for qualified indiv1duals to teach on a part time basis in the following subject areas: Biological Sciencesgeneral, environmental sciences and anatomy & physiology • Microbiology • Clinical assistant/clini· cal labortory sciences (ASCP or NCA) • Health information technician (RHIT or RHIA) • Medical assistant (CMA) • Pharmacy Technician (CPht) Required qualifications include a Bachelor's degree, Masters preferred. appropiate national credentials or state licens· 1ng. Desired qualifica· tions include teaching experience either in the clinic or in a classroom. ) I R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Tr uck Service We do dri veways L imestone • G r avel Top Soil • FiU Dirt !@!Erie ~ Insurance· Total Construction Call to Do It All Pole Bams/Yfetal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair Save time .and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. AfiOif.UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416· 5047 Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured · Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell To apply, submit letter of application, resume, unofficial transcripts, and names of three professional references via email to jobs@mtct.edu er via mail to Stephanie A. Neal, Director Human Resources & Employee Development Marshall Community & Technical College 1 John Marshall Or. Huntington WV 25755-271Q For additional mformation, please call 304-696-3787 MARSHALL COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonabl~ Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Pleas~ leave message t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ OM.N ftY Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SflliT NOW fwiii'IVIIA ,.-~y Run~30dayh - • 181,1 p1,. Ph<~" odd ._ . . acr ~aa ~ 1.00 -1100 llllea,3dlya Onl) 5 10 s2 .99 SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE f'81' prlvatt ..... Pl'l¥ate II8I"'Y Wte.l Fer III'IVIIe ~ party Fer prtvltll ...-tt ~. 1 c... r....:a.. ......,.., ....., lllll'dlalldiU,1 ~.. , llllnllet'N IVa,..........., -IIYllllllltlll' ••~~at lterllllet' auJG1 85000 ~. ,._,.... 4 1aea. a •Y• IIIIa 11110 8600 $60H1.000 , 4...., t4 01J1 4 ..... 45111YJ 4 . . .,7111ya 41RH,IOIIaYJ 1 14.99 '20.99 '29.99 5 45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.. mydailysentinel.com Need money for Christ· mas? We can help! Recruit new members to join NRA Call current NRA members raising money and renew memberships Weekly pay and great benefits! Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview Today: 1-88-IMC-PAYU ext. 2311 http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c om 740-416-2575 ~c~ H&H Guttering BANKS CO :-.ISTRUCTION co. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ·Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimat es (740) 992-5009 =81.(§ Cu,IOm Home Bu1lding Steel Frame Buildmgs Building. Remodeling , General repair CI.AS31C CAR lt$10AA'IION 1i 1'\tTS -~~~1!«4- Now Sellmg: • Ford & \fotorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All ~lake' of Veh1de' Racine, OhiO WWII.bankscclb.com Ffee • Backhoe • • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiD Tree Trimming • Settilg Poles &Trusses Call 740·992·8572 740-949-1956 Jjt;~ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Owner Amy Veteran Tom )Volfe eatt Marcum Construction Commercial Residential & .E!ll:l • Room additions • Roofing • Gar ages • General Remodeling • Pole ·Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER MICHAEL'S 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985· 4141 740·416·1834 SEI~YICE Public Notice CE\TER 1555 :\YEAH•. Pomcro\·, OH • Oil & lifter change • Tune Ups The Home Nati onal • Brake Service Bank will aucti on the • AC Recharge following item on Sat • Mmor nhaust urday, Decem ber 12, Satellite Installers reprur • Tire Repair 2009, at 10:00 a.m . at • Tra1smission Filter the Bank's parking lot. Work year round & Fluid Change Will Train/No exp needed 2005 Chevy Cobalt General \1echanic • 1G 1 AK52F7576167 49 Full Time With Benefits work 2002 Ponti ac Sunflre Weekends Required (7.JO) 992-0910 1G2JB1 24727491038 Drive a company truck 2008 Ford Ranger Driving, felony & drug LEWIS 1FTYR1 OD28PA90767 testing req 2004 Chevy Malibu CONCRETE Looking to h1re dedicated 1G1ND52F646M11165 CONSTRUCTION Ford F-150 1976 hard working individuals F11YEC02676 Concrete Removal to install'and service The Home National Dish Network Satellite and Replacement Bank reserves the systems All Types-Of r ight to reject any and Call800-893·1991 Opt 8 all bi ds. All vehicles Concrete \Vork are sold, as is where is, 29 Years Ex perience with no warranties ex· Mechanics pressed o r Implied. For an appointment t o see. 740-992-6971 Qualified Auto & Diesel call 949·2210, ask for lnsur.:d Technicians. Call (740) Sheila. (1 2) 9, 10, 11 l\W042182 Free Estimates 388-8547 David Lewis Full~ insured & honding 011 ailahk Free estimates· 25+ )Cars l' 'JlCriencc C\nl alliliaC<-cl \\ilh \like \I.U'cmnU•• •linJ: .'\ Urmndl'lin:,:l New C01ntruction and ~ ~~ Replacement l'inyl Windows ....-h CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC ~· AND SIDING INSTAllATION ne Sp.·ciali:e In Replacement Windows /-or Olda Homes & Trailers Frfsh North Carolina SHRJ:\IP (740) 742-2563 lllrgt, ftl'\ l'T fn.,u·n, hl...Jd, un $10 per lb ca~h only Pml i; required in ad,ance Shipm<!nl' arrive every orher Friday �Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BLONDIE BEETLE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS · www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 9, 2009 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Takes a 1 Spot breather to jot 7 Skunk's 2 Honest defense 3 Einstein's 11 Burning birth12 Llama's place land 4 Impudent 13 M odest 5 Poet 14 Clickable Pound picture 6 Spots Todav'sAnswers 15 Not 7 Morph1nc, 19 Making 36 Jane Austen formal tor less threat17 Disney one cning novel 8 Proclaim- 21 Less 37 School dog 20 Flag ing common org. features 9 Gold, to 22 Map 38 Balloon 23 Refiner's Coronado division fill supply 10 Campatgn 24 Teatime 40 Quarter24 Ridicule 16 Manual treat back 26 Pendulum readers 25 Siesta Manntng path 17 Laundry 30 Deceived 41 2016 27 Lot sight units 33 Space Olympics 28 Bank 18 O utver circle setting offering item 35 Like an 42 Mayday 29 Whippedabyss call NEW CROSSWORD BOOKS Send $4.75 (checKim.o.) to cream Thomas Jose~h Book 1 PO Bo~ f>36475, Orlando, Fl32853-6475 servings 31 Bad'I minton need 32 Boyfriend 33 Storybook monste r 34 Gard ener, at times 37 Forked ove r 39 Campfire bits 43 Color 44Designer Pucci 45Jason's ship 46 Cookout sites Mort Walker B~ILEY 1~ BECAUSE I.1VE THOUGHr A LOT ABOUT BEING YOUR -..-..,......-r/; FA51-!ION PHOTOGRAPHER ! I t 1 Jg li ~~ § ~--~----~--~~ Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Brow ne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE William Hoest THE LOCKHORNS Brian and Greg W alker HI & LOIS Patrick McDonnell MUTTS .. THAT'S NOT ~EL.PING, MR. L.OCKHORN." J~rry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS QUITIDJING MI/J~WAT~ 1J.!E MOil ~, -.!~1(1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green I, 9 2 1 8 5 4 9 4 ' 51 +t9 2 6 5 9 4 8 7 6 9 " But you don't have to see my test paper 'cause Grandma already signed it." ! ~ i 3 I ~= i 2 7 5 -1-- J ~ I ~ "'li Q n 8 i 8 DENNIS THE MENACE = 5 ~ " ..; 2 5 6 4' 1 Hank Ketchum . - Difhculty Level ~ *** 12.09 " 64lZI ~ £ B G 6 ~ v £ 9 9 9 B ..,_ 6 L E L £ 9 i' v ~ 6 9 G ~ ~--------+---~~--4-----~--~ ! ~ i G i g 1 ~S il115 ME'A~ WiRE' GONNA IN A PIZ:.ZA FOf? DINNER~ 11 - ~ v £ G L ~ 6 B 9 9 .,.______..,_ v ...-- £ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Dec. 9 2009: Thb year, you often feel like }:Ou need lo take charge. Be aware of what b going on right now. Much might appear to happen out of the blue. If} ou observe more carefully, you will see the signposts and be les~ !'tartled. Know that there isn't a right or wrong way. You will ultimately do a JUgglmg .tct, honoring your feehngs and respon!>ibilities. If\ ou are !'mgle, you draw many people toward you, though they might not alw.:1ys be 5;ui1.1ble. Your lo\ e life, no matter what your status, takes a wild tum around June or July 2010. You \Hm't be able to com plain about boredom. lf you are .1ttached, you find that vour swee-tie is also an excellent fnend UBRA is your friend. 'nJe Star~ Sllor!•lhe Kmd ofDa,ll 'rclu'l/ HtrtX' 5· Dynmmc; 4-Positiz·c; 3-Avcrage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t ARIES (March 21-April19) *** You are looking <~t" mixed b<~l,mce sht>t>L !'he commotion between pulling,, siltt.1tion .1p.1rt a~d eliminating it could domm.1t~ your pl.ms. Certainly you would prefer th,tt o;omeont' dsi' de.1l with it. The issue rem,1ins: \Viii vou be that lucky? Tonight: In the middle of living~ TAURUS (April 20 ~lay 20) **** Keep re.1chiug out to.l friend. A mt>eling rould take a perver;e tum or two. By late afttmoon, vou could use some downtime to look O\'er a new of work or something very different. Tonight: Trust your-;elf. GEMI~l (May 21-June 20) *** Getting going happens naturaII}. }\e\\ s heads 111 your direction and might ha\ e you kvitating. Just land and then act Your creativity pitches 111, making nearly anything a pos.;ibility. Don't get hwolved in the blame game Rather, US.<;Ume re~pon­ sibilit}: Tonight: Deep into an issue CA!'\CER (June 21-July 22) • *** \-\'hat you hear could ha\·e you shaking your head for a substantial period. You might wonder how and why when de.Umg \\1th ,mother person. Investigate. You'll come up v.ith a new type of approach. Tonight: Yipping up a storm. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Your ability to move on is CIJiored b} sudden development:;, You might 11sk yourself it you w.mt to keep hammering on the same,issue. <.,iving piece t\ the issue seace mtght help re;olve the problem. Tonight: \\ 1th favorite people you can relall. "ith. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) * * * ** You can fu.,s and fume all \OU want, but finding an dl'l"wer will take time and t.i'Jent. Understand your limitation.' and Mk for .uwther person's expertise. Your abilil) to move to another le\ el optms doors. Tonight Doing some holida) shopp111g LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22.) * ** A'isume a quiet profile and underst.:md what nee-ds to happen. If you w.mt to ldlk through a problem, stop. Wa1t .1while. a') ou are likeh to see more infonnation tloat in. Focus on the JOb .1! hand and get ting it done. Tonight In the whirlwind of h\ mg. ,SCORPIO {Oct. 23-1\'o\·. 21) **** Are your goals in ~]'11C \\ith what is hap pening? You might want to ret.'OI1Sider what is hap pemng more openly. Comoider a ch.mge, and que<>tion ii you o,;hould continue on that same f''th. Tonight: Hm' ,tbout getting some extra slee-p. SAG JTIARIUS (f'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** As~<Jme your pl.Ke in the limelight. ~n m.1l!er wh,\t goes on, you need to be present Your mind could be on getting out of work or the situ,tticm. H.mg in there Consio.;tenC) bring!' good re-;ults. '!(might- \ Vhere the gang is. CA PRICOR..'\' (Dec. ~-Jan. 19) ***** )our understanding grows when deahng w1th someone at a distance. You want to try another stvle or do '>Omethmg differently. Creath ity flo.1ts up when you eliminate rigid thinking. You make ne,trl) anything possible. Torught. A must show. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 1~) **** lmestigate opportunities openly. Listen to what someone share!-. You kno\\ much more than ) ou realize Be dear about the present dynarrucs . Know that others realh do understand vou well. Torught Think big. • • PlSCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** Defer to other<. and hsten to their opin 101\S. You are on top of your game, but othen; -,till want to lead. The smart Fi~h will allow this to happen. as you cannot beat the present trend. lonight: lbgethemess b the theme. *'** ]arqueline B1g.tr is 011 tht l11ttrnet nt lrttp:/~vwmjacquelitl~bigar.cottL �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 9, www.mydailyscntinel.com 2009 Conley's drive lifts Grizzlies over Cleveland in OT AP photo lndyCar driver Danica Patrick checks out her new GoDaddy.com No. 7 JR Motorsports stock car during an event announcing her intention to make her stock car racing debut in an ARCA race. Patrick has signed with JR Motorsports team, owned by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Rick Hendrick, and intends to start in her first in an ARCA Series race on Feb. 6 at Daytona International Speedway. Patrick unveils No. 7 JR Motorsports stock car PHOEKIX (AP) Danica Patrick received all kinds of advice during her lengthy flirtation with NASCAR. Some encouraged her to give it a try. while others open!) wondered why lndyCar·:biggest star would open herself up to such scrutiny. Now that she's officially a part-time NASCAR driver - she announced a two-year deal Tuesday to dri vt: for the second-tier Nationwide Series team owned by Rick Hendrick and .Dale Earnhardt Jr. how will she be received? "I expect her to be eaten up by the wolves." said Kelley Earnhardt. general manager of JR .Motors ports. Earnhardt quickly said she was only joking, and clarified that she expects Patrick to be respected immediatelv. But there's no doubt Patrick will face an enormous spotlight as she tries to become the only female driver currently competing in one of NASCAR 'stop two series. Patrick will run a full lndvCar Series schedule with Andretti Autosport and squeeze ~ASCAR in when she can. Her immediate plans arc to participate in the ARCA test next week at Daytona International Speedway and make her stock-car debut in that series opener on Feb. 6 - one day before she' II star in two Super Bowl ads for sponsor GoDaddy.com. J.K Motorsports fields cars in the Nationwide Seriesr Hussain Rana. is charged with providing material support to terrorists in the planned attack on the Danish newspaper. Prosecutors sa\' he made travel arrangements for Headley and ~allowed him to u:-.c the company name. Rana has pleaded not guilty and his attorney. Patrick Blegen. says he appears to be an honest businessman who may have been duped by Headley. Headley was born in 1960 in Washington, where his Pakistani father. S)ed Saleem G1lani. worked for Voice of Amer-ica, according to Headley's halfbrother, Danyal Gilani, a public 'relations officer for Pakistan's prime minister. Th'e family moved to Pakistan soon after Headley's birth. He and Rana met as teens at the Hasan Abdal Cadet College. a presttgtous Pakistani · military boarding school outside Islamabad. A highly disciplined. traditional atmosphere prevailed among the neat red brick buildings and manicured grounds. The two men entered in 1974. but administrators say Headley left after three years to live with his mother. Serrill Headley, in the United States. after his parents divorced. Rana completed the five-year term. In the 1970s. Headley worked at a bar his mother opened in Philadelphia's Old City neighborhood called the Khyber Pass Pub. Lacovara. the man who helpcu he1 open it. said that even though Headley's interest in Islam was plainly growing during his teenage years. he did not seem intent on violence. But he did seem troubled. "He felt that (his mother) had abandoned him when she left Pakistan," Lacovara said. Few if any traces of Headley remain in Philadelphia. At one point, he and his mother opened a video store , but it has long since closed . Serrill Headley closed the bar in 1988. but it has since reopened. She died last year. According to Danyal Gilani, the family in Pakistan had little contact with Headley after he left for the United States. In 1998. Headley using the name Gilani was convicted of conspiring to smuggle heroin into the U.S. He was sentenced to 15 months in prison. "In fact because of his involvement with issues related to drugs. my father wanted the rest of the family to sta) away from his influence," Gilani said in a statement. ''His having another name or changing his name at some stage in life has come as a surprise to me.'' Gilani says his halfbrother has a Pakistani wife and four children. A neighbor says they moved into a three-story apartment building about a year ago. He also says he last saw Headley when he visited Pakistan a few days after their father died last December. Both Rana and Headley occasionally worshipped on Fridays at Jame Masjid of Chh:agu. sumetimc:heading around the corner to Zup1 Zum, a sweet shop where men in the neighborhood often gather to talk politics and cricket over samosas and chai. Devils points, followed by Cody Smith with eight and Aaron Harrison with six. Dominique Peck chipped in five markers, with Trey Noble and Parker Hollingsworth rounding things out \vith two points apiece. River Valley last defeated the Blue Devils on December 30. 2004, at the University of Rio Grande by a 43-32 margin. Before then, it had been since the 1998-99 campaign that the Raiders won this matchup. Gallia Academy is currently 18-1 in this contest since the 1998-99 season. Gallia Academy claimed an evening sweep in the triplcheader after posting wins of 50-19 :n the junior varsity contest and 35-21 triumph in the freshmen contest. GAHS returns to action Saturday when it travels to Athens for a non-league tripleheader at 5 p.m. RVHS will host Federal Hocking on Saturdav in a non-conference matchup at 6 p.m. losing leads in the final quarter during five of their six los~cs. The Steclers have permitted a league-high nine touchdown passes in the fourth quarter. plus 1.037 yards passing - more than any team except Ari.~ona (1,206). ''Honestly, I don't think one person would make a difference in how this senson has ended up fur this team." Polamalu said, dismissing his own impact on the defense. Regardless, the Steelers are 4-0 when Polamalu is on the field for more than a handful of plays and 2-6 when he isn't. They haven't not lost a game when he's been on the field in the fourth quarter. '"When we lose and I'm out there. I can always point a finger at myself." he said. "Not being out there ... it almost feels worse. We're playing well, we're just not playing well when we need to play well .. We're putting 3 1/2 quarters together. we can't put that final part together." from PageBl a 13-11 run in the third for a 32-24 cushion before closing regulation with a 14-11 run to wrap up the 11-point outcome. The Blue and White had six players reach the scoring column. including a game-high 14 points from John Troester. Nick Mitchell was next with 13 points. followed by Ethan Moore with eight and Chuck Calvert with six markers. Corey Eberhard and Jordan Cornwell rounded out the scoring with three and two points, respectively. Cody McAvena led the Silver and Black with 12 Polamalu from Page Bl other remedies. ''I've exercised all legal options," he said. Polamalu's lengthy injury layoffs have visibly affected a Steelers defense that was the NFL's best statistically in 2007 and 2008, but has slipped this season. The Steelers have allowed more points (99) in the fourth quarter than all but two other teams, • j MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Mike Conley drove past Shaquille O'Neal for a layup with 3 seconds left to give the Memphis Grinlies a IIII 09 overtirnt: victory over the Cleveland Ca\'ahers on Tuesday night. LeBron James. who had 43 points and 13 rebounds. took the last shot. but his 30-footcr over Rudy Gay hit the front of the rim, snapping the Cavaliers' 4-game winning streak. Zach Randolph led Memphis with 32 points and 14 rebounds. O.J. Mayo scored 28. and Gay finished with 21 poi~ts. Marc G~sol had 11 pomts and etght rebound,~. . . 7 . Mo "\" tlhams ~,td _o pomts and ~tght asst~ts fo~ the Cavalters, while 0 Neal scored 16. Reserve Daniel Gibson added 13 points. James' two free throws with 14.9 seconds left tied the game at 109. But on the ensuing possession, Conley held the ball out front and drove to the risht side of the basket, lofting tt off the glass as O'Neal moved over. The two teams were tied at 100 at the end of regulation. Gay's layup with 18 seconds left tied the game . Cleveland had the final possession. but James lost the handle on the dribble, and by the time he gathered it up. his desperation jumper was short, sending the game to O\'ertime. James. who has a reputation for big fourth quarters. was 5 of 13, including 1 of 5 from outside the arc, in the fourth and ovcttime. His driving layup with 26 seconds left gave Cleveland a I 07106 lead. Mayo connected on a 3pointer with 19 .I seconds left before James' two free throws tied it at 109 with 14 seconds remaining, setting up the rossession that led to Conley s winning basket. Memphis snapped a sevengame losing streak to the Cavaliers wlih the victory. APph. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James, top, driv against Memphis Grizzlies Zach Randolph, back, during the second half of a NBA basketball game in Memphis, Tenn .. Cleveland led 59-48 at the half behind 22 points from James and 10 each from O'Neal, Mo Williams and Gibson. The Cavaliers' defensive pestered the pressure Memphis ballhandlers. Cleveland ...., as in the middle of passing lanes and the Cavs' interior defense altered shots. leading to five early blocks, three of them by O'Neal. The Cavaliers had seven blocks on the night. . ~lemphis shot only 38 percent in the half compared to 49 by the Cavaliers. James' 8ay Merry Christmas to 8omeone 8pecia1 with a &ntinel Christmas An8e1 • Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ ~5oo Per Picture Prepaid GALLIA ACADEMY 46, RIVER VALLEY 35 A Valley Gallipolis 4 8 9 35 11 11 11 13 14 - fir~t three baskets cam~ on dunks. He missed onlv one of his nine shots from the field in the half, including hitting 2 of 3 from 3-point range. Still. Cleveland could not distance itself from Memphis until midway through the second quarter. O'Neal's inside bucket ga\'e the Cavalier::; their fir;t doubledigit lead of the game, a margin eventually extended to 16. James hit a 3-pointer with I :24 left in the half to give Cleveland its biggest lead before the break - 58-42. Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas:· Nana &. Papal 46 RIVER VALLEY (0-2). Trey Noble 1 0· 0 2, Keith Skidmore 0 0-0 0. Cody McAvena 4 0·0 12, Parker Hollingsworth 1 0·0 2 Aaron Harrison 3 O·O 6, Dominique Peck 2 0-0 5. Cody Smith 3 1·2 8. TOTALS: 14 1·2 35. Three·polnt goals. 6 (McAvena 4, Peck, Smith). GALLIPOLIS (2·0): Corey Eberhard, 1 0·2 3. Jordan Cornwell 0 2·2 2, Ethan Moore 2 3·4 8 N:ck Mitchell 6 0·0 13, Chuck Calvert 3 0·0 6, Jared Golden 0 0·2 o. John Troester 5 4·4 14 TOTALS: 17 9·14 46. Three-point goals: 3 (Eberhard, Moore, Mitchell) . * Actual Size 1x3 *Runs Thursday, December 24th * Deadline· for entry December 19th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name: _________________________________ Ads must be pre-paid I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 2009 cleland cook rice scott windland