https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1cce57b04c5ff4ceb1f0852e5f30068.pdf 9630e03feaed5be7ad60f0a0c6446f49 PDF Text Text ~ll Pleasant ~~ Ariel' Players present Natlvity play this weekend,A6 • Valley Hospital Printed on IOOo/t Rec~clrd Nc~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio r·-·-·-·-· Faith and Family 2010: Tell us your stories of faith ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-·, • I BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I• I• I • I BY BRIAN • • I• I• • Bells will .be ringing I• The Eastern Bell Choir performed at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's luncheon this week held at Library. I• The choir, under the directionPomeroy of Cris Kuhn, keeping busy with several holiday appear1 isances throughout Meigs County, mcluding the Genealogical Society hosts . open house 1 D.,- Prosecutor files first delinquent tax suits • Ohio Valley Publishing invites you . to contribute your stories of faith to the 20 I 0 edition of Faith and Family magazine. Share with your friends and neighbors around the tri-..county area what God is doing in your life. We're looking for testinies of salvation. ivai. miracles. healing and much more. E-mail your stories of • faith to Andrew Carter at mdtnews@ mydail:>tribune.com. Be sure to write "ATTN: Andrev.Faith and Famil)" in the subject line. For information. call <740) 4462342, ext. 18. The submbsion deadline for stories to be included in the 20 lO edition of Ohio Valley Publishing's Faith and Family magazine 1s Friday, Dec. 31. ~ ringing in Christmas at 7 p.m. today at Bethel Worship Center in Tuppers Plains dunng a Christmas concert also featuring the Coolville Commumty Choir. '\LLIPOLIS The Beth SergenVphotos ia County Genealogical iety. OGS Chapter. will host a Christmas open • house from II a.m. to 4 L p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11. Robbin Evans Chamberlain and her mother Je\\ell Evans V.ill be on hand from II a.m. to 2 p.m. to autograph Robhin's book about her father, "A Bountiful Hemt." The public is invited to browse the society's photographs of Gallieolis, neur BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM de lis items. key tmders and purse hangers. OSL: and , Blue Devil key finders for CHESHIRE - For Nemo, a stocking stuffers. shepherd-husky mix. Wednesday P.T. Wall is reduced by went from bad to better to po~sibly $10 and a dozen other books worse when a flash tlood overrnn are reduced 25 percent. Gift his kennel and he later ended up at certificates available and the Gallia County Dog Shelter. A spoke. person from the free gift wrap that day. Other activities include ~1iddleport Fire Department said ~ilent auctions, donation firefighters were alerted around 9 raffles and door priles. a.m. Wednesdav of a water rescue Refreshments will also be on a dog on Ohio 554 m Cheshire. available. Emergency personnel were made le Gallia County aware of the situation by a passing • ealogical Society is motorist who noticed a rising creek located at 57 Cour1 Street in ncar a dog stuck in a kennel. Gallipolis. Though firefighters receive their share of cra~.:y1 calls, after hearing the dog water rescue alert the spokesperson from the fire department said, "I thought, 'this couldn't WEATHER be right."' With firefighters not knowing quite what to expect, they departed Middleport with a four-wheel drive brush tmck. a rescue boat and ladder truck. which is stocked with rescue equipment. When firefighters arrived, no one wa:s home and the dog was in a nearby kennel tied with a chain, unable to get out. Heavy rains had caused the nearby Details on Page AS creek to swell and flood the kennel until the dog was stranded in about a foot of water. The spokesperson said firefighters waded into the kennel and pulled the grateful dog to higher, dryer ground. ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-· •- ., - •- • J. REED POMEROY -A civil action for collection of delinquent personal property taxes in excess of $40.000 has been filed against a Coolville auto dealership. and another action has been filed for the collection of delinquent land taxes, against another defendant. Jerry Bibbee and Sherry Bibbee, Coolville, owners of the Jerry Bibbee Ford dealer~hip in Middleport. which closed several • years ago, Bibbee" Insurance Aeencv. Inc., and Bibbee Motor Co .. ali of Coolville are defendant~ in the case. filed to collect S 41.796 in personal property taxes now delinquent. Oron Dungee and Dana Dungee, Albany, are defendants in an action • for the collection of delinquent land taxes. The suit demands judgment for $13,000.96. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams filed the cases . Auditor Mary Byer-Hill said personal property tax has been phased out, and is no longer collected. It was collected on business fixtures and inventory. equipment and other business asseb. Businesses now pay a similar tax directly to the Onio Department of Taxation and a replacement payment is made to the county by the state. ..J According to the complaint filed in .Meigs County Common Pleas Court. the articles of incorporation of the Middleport auto dealership was canceled by the Secretary of State for failure to file the necessary fraqchise tax reports or to pay those taxes. The suits are the first Williams has filed on behalf of the county's taxpayers. She said others will likclv follow in an effort to resume collection of delinquencies. Since \Ve took office in Januarv, we have worked clo:-.el\ with the auditor and treasurer -to collect delinquent real e~tate taxes, and \vhen all other efforts have been exhausted without success, we have other choice to proceed," 1 no Williams said. "It is not my goal to displace anyone from their home." Tail of a rescue pog survives water, ends up at shelter INDEX Meigs deer-gun harvest down slightly from '08 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted photo Nemo, a shepherd-husky mix, was rescued from his flooding kennel Wednesday in Cheshire by the Middleport F1re Department. After survlvmg the rescue. Nemo is now trying to survive a liHie longer. He is available for adoption at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. Firefighters stayed on scene until a representative from the Gallia County Dog Shelter could arrive to take possession of the animal. The representative from the shelter praised the firefighters for their effort and said the dog was notice- 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAm~ Calendars . ably grateful to be out, licking the firefighters and playing. with them to show gratitude. Though the representative of the shelter said the situation was likely Please see Rescue, AS Demolition nearing completion sifieds ~ics Last of nine houses comes down Editorials • Sports B Section c 2oo9 Ohio valle) Publlo;hlng eo. 4 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 POMEROY - The last of nine abandoned houses in Middleport and Pomeroy to be demolished with some of Meigs County's federal stimulus monev came down I Wednesday. • I The house located next to the Knight property on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy was one of the nine deemed unfit for occupancy and a blight on the community. All that remains of the house is a huge pile of rubble which has yet to be hauled away The Build-It Group of New Matamoras had done the demolition work under a county contract totaling $59.994. Funding came from !\teigs County's share of money awarded through the American Recovery and Reill\ estment Act for clearance of unsafe homes, and particularly clearance of homes which were subject to foreclosure and have fallen into disrepair. The houses demolished were located on Condor. Lincoln, Rock, Please see Demolition, AS P0~1EROY Hunters killed 2.203 deer in Meig:s County last week, a., part of Ohio's deer-gun sea:son. That number was down slightly from the local harvest last year. Ohio hunters took 114.633 white-tailed deer during the state's popular. weeklong season, which ran Nov. 30-Dec. 6. The decrease in deer harvested in Meigs County is in keeping \\ ith a statewide trend. Last vear. statewide. 116,798 deer were killed during the same time period. Tuscarawas County had the highest deer harvest total, 5,90 I. Harrison and Guernsey County were in second and :hird places. Athens County saw the harvest of .3 ,049 deer this year, according to the Ohio Depm1ment of Natural Resource~ Division of Wildlife. The state\\ ide deer population was estimated at 650,000 in late September, \\hen deer hunting season began. Hunters still have a weekend of deer-gun hunting, Dec. 19 and 20. Archei)' season will remain open through Feb. 7, and the statewide muzzleloader deer season will be Jan. 9-12. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, December 10, 2009 COLUMBt.;S (AP) Edward Low knew he wnsn 't :-upposcd to play th~re. high up on a sand) hill in P.arkcrsburg, W.Va., overlooking the silver ribbon of th~ Ohio River. But the 12-year-old and tv.o friends. armed with boy1:-h curiosity and a World War II trench ~hO\ el, had sneaked away from home to explore. While digging a foxhole to play soldter, Low hit something hard about 15 inches deep in the soil. The thin piece of sandstone. about 5 inches by 3 inches, was engra\ed with Indian markings of human face and btrds. Low didn't know then that he'd found a \aluable piece of prchistof): an Earl) AP photo/The Columbus Dispatch. Doral Chenoweth Ill Woodland Adena cultural Edward Low holds an old tablet Tuesday, Dec. 1 in Reynoldsburg, that he discovered while artifuct created 400 years or playing childhood games near his Parkersburg, W.Va., home. Decades tater he took the more before the birth of Jesus. Its value at auction tablet to the Ohio Historical Society for identification. Now he claims the historical society • has been estimated at up to won't return the tablet to him. $200.000. " I never intended for usc. Low's tablet is unique To Low. it was simply his the tablet a loan rather than to keep ll," he said. ''I because it includes human them a gift until December "Indian rock." For vcars. he 2007 ," the statement said. told them it'::. not for sale:· faces interpreted to be kept it wrapped in· a news"The Society has protectLow said the artifact has shamans wearing costumes paper in hi::- sock drawer at home. bringing it out occa- ed and preserved this valu- great sentimental value for of raptorial birds. In documents relea~ed as sionally for show-and-tell at able artifact since 1971. It is him. not only because he par1 of the court case, the vigorously defending the found it as a chtld. but also ~chool or to show colsociety acknowledged that ~o that he has American suit filed bv Mr. Low because )eagues at work. it has no records proving Ohio. other the people.from Indian ancestors who could Now 76 and in poor of ownership. transfer states and other nations may be related to the ancient health. the longtime resiHowever. officials said at made the continue to enjoy and Adena people who dent of Reynoldsburg in that time, many museums appreciate the tablet." carving. suburban Columbus find::Two years ago, Low did not require written docThe saga began in May himself in a bitter legal fight \\ith the Ohio Historical 1971 when Low. who had decided he wanted to 1!et the umentation of gifts. Two letters turned up. Society. Earlier this year. he moved to Ohio. read a storv tablet back so he ~could Sept. 2. 1971. and dated in The Columbus Dispatch donate It permanently it to filed suit in Franklin County Oct. 18. 1971. in which about Raymond Baby. then the Blennerhassett Museum Common Pleas Court. director Daniel R. Porter of archaeology at of Regional History in In an intet"VJew. Low said curator thanked Low for his "gift to Low subseParkersburg. W.Va. the society. he lent the artifact to the histhe Society of the two To his ~urprise. the sociquently took the tablet and society in 197 1 for -torical so Adena tablets which you research and display: the went to see Baby. At Baby's ety refused. generously presented." Low left the tablet "We treat donations as request, · society contends he gave it to the state. and so refuses with him for what was sup- permanent and not subject Neither letter was on sociposed to be a week to I 0 to change:- in attitude on the ety letterhead. and the to retum it. to research its origin. part of the individual September letter was not da)s "I feel like I have done Low didn't hear from ... the late William K. signed. donors nothing wrong and they're Lo\\ said he didn't flat-out stealing." Low said. Aaby for three months. Laidlaw Jr.• executive direc- rcceh·e either letter. Historical societ) offi- When Baby finally called in tor, said in an Oct. 6, 2008, September, he offered to letter to Low. "We have cials would not comment on the dispute. They buy the tablet. Low refused. applied this principle in Heferred to a statement by but a!!reed to allov. the consideration of your fittorneys that said, in part, society to keep it for public request, and we are prethat Low donated the tablet display for an indefinite pared to defend our title to in 1971. a fact noted in two period. In return. Low.said. the Adena tablet." More than a dozen similar )ssues of Echoes. a society he was offered and accepted a lifetime membership in tablets have been found in publication. Ohio and contiguous states : "Although Mr. Low has the society. At no point. Low savs, did where the Woodland people known since 1971 that the Society considered the he sign an agreement ·to sell lived. Historians don't tablet to be a gift. he did not or give the tablet to the his- know exactly what they inform the Society that he torical societ). He always were used for, but it's susconsidered the transfer of considered it a loan. . pected they had ceremonial NELSO!'\VILLE - Beginning in January 2010. the Ohio Art League will be offering show opportunities. ''Art lnfornulls.. (cntiques and discussions). workshops, and live model drawing opportunities in the ~outheastern Ohio region. An organizational/informational meeting \\ill tnke place on Monday, Jan. 4. 2010 at 7 p.m. at Hocking College in Nebonvillc. All artists in any medium arc welcome . attend and learn ahout the Ohio Art LeaQuc. Southea'>tl: Ohio activities. etc. Please bring a work ~,r art with you to display and discuss during the meeting. The Ohio Art League is the :-econd oldest and second largest state organization in the nation. The League started in 1909 and has been going strong for I 00 years. Membership qualifies rcstdcnts to be eligtblc for state-\\ ide shows. program~. participation. and offers have opportuni1 ties in home regions that ma) not have been available pre1 viously. Membership means artists can participate in activ1 Hies and events sponsored by OAL in other areas of the i state and the Columbus area as well. Dues are $50. 1 Participation means meeting other artists. sharing your 1 work and expertise, and having professional opportunities for displays and shows. Those planning to attend the Jan. 5 meeting. arc asked to RSVP. For further informauon. contact Ron Luce at 740'594-2442. or e-mail your interest to luce rklive.com. I Ohio school districts frustrated by budget ·impasse COJ.U,\IlBIJS (AP) - Some school districts across Ohio are becoming increasmgly concerned over the lack of a ~tate budget fix. as the)' face potential deep cuts that would affect the class room after Dec. 31. Some officials are still optimistic that state Jawmak. won't let the worst-case ~cenario become realit). but th voiced strong frustmtions with what they vievl are political games being played in Columbus. Republicans v. ho control the Senate canceled two committee meetings planned for this week. signaling that a budoct deal won't come until next week at the earlie~t. There are noc~ession days scheduled during the week of Christmas or the foliO\\ ing week. though lawmakers could choose to schedule them. Gov. Ted Strickland and feiiO\\ Democrats v. ant to delay the final 4.2 percent planned income tax reducuon to fill the $850 million hole, while most Republican!; \von't support what they view as a tax increase. The tax cut is the final round of a five-year 21 percent reduction. Many Republicans belie\'e it's a tax increase because it increases a tax rate from what's already in law. :rhe_ tax plan would replace money from a failed eflort to nttsc funds from slot machines at Ohio ·s horse racing trncks. which the Ohio Supreme Court said must be given the chance to go before voters as a referendum in November 2010. If lawmakers don't 1igure out a fix by the end of the yt•ar. or pass lcgi~lat_ion to .move money around from other progmms, school dt<:.tncts will bear the cost. Lawmakers can't change tax rates for the 2009 tax year once 2010 begins. 0ay Merry Christmas to 6omeone 0pecial with a &ntiner Christmas An8el . ·ohio serial killer waives right to speedy trial B Y THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS • CLEVELAND - A registered sex offender charged with killing II women and hiding their remains in and around his Cleveland home agreed Wednesday to let police fence off the house with barbed wire to preserve evidence. Anthony Sowell, 50. who pleaded not guil'ty last week by reason of insanity, -appeared in handcuffs and {tressed in an orange jail jumpsuit at the pretrial hearing. He responded with few words to the judge's questions. waiving his right to a :,speedy trial to accommo· date his new defense team. The waiver pushes back any :trial until mid-20 I 0. Cuyahoga • Assistant CountY, Prosecutor Richard :Somb1k said the state hasn't .ruled out asking the court to 'allow the trial Jury to visit -the house. Health considerations would be a factor in :any decision about a jury walkthrough. he said. He <lid not elaborate. : During the hearing, both :;ides agreed to let the city halt the 24-hour police -guard outside the home and :fence it off. Bombik said the :Security arrangements ;would allow the defense to make its own chc~.:k of the lwu-;e. Police have said they ;ha\e completed their search of the premises. Cuyahoga County :Common Pleas Judge :fimothy McGinty approved tlefense requests to provide money to hire a private ;~nvestigator and mentalhealth consultant. But the judge stopped shon of issujng a defen e-requested gag order that would have barred attorneys and police in the case from publicly commenting. Authorities say Sowell lured women 'to his home and attacked them. The remains of I 0 women and a skull were found in the residence or buried in the vard. Sowell faces 85 counts mcluding murder, rape, assault and corpse abuse in the slayings and in the attacks on three women who survived. He could get the death penalty if convicted of any of the killings. Also Wednesday. Mayor Frank Jackson appointed a commission to review police policies for handling sexual assault and missing person reports. but it will not look into the Sowell case. Some relatives of victims complained about police handling of missing person reports. Police say some victims were never reported missing. Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ $'J500 fer Picture Prepaid Holiday Fest 12pc Chicken, 3 Large Sides 6 Biscuts $19.99 Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana ~ Papal * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs 1hursday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 19th at 5:00 395 MEAL ~ I ail 395 Calories or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ~treet , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2pc Grilled Drumstick & Thigh, Green Beans, Mashed Potatos & Gravy $3.95 Child's Name: - - - - - - -- - -- - -- Your Name: ________________________________ 228 W Main Pomeroy , OH 7 40-992-5432 Ads must be pre-paid .. • �---------------------~--~-~-------~---~-~ - -· --- ·-·-- - Page;\3 Tl1e Daily Sentil1el Thursday, Decentber to, Birth announced Takes first place P0~1EROY Benj.unin and !Vluf) anna (Browning) Hagar ot Pomcro) announce the binh of a son. Nathnmcl Dean Hagar on Aug. I at O'Biene~s Memonal Ho),pital 111 Athens. Maternal granuparents arc anny and Marcia Cripple • ·Ashland. Ky.. and Greg Bro\\ning ol Pomeroy and the paternal grandparents are Dean and Connie Hagar of East l.ihcrt), Oh10 Maternal great-grandparent" are Doroth) Leach of Cheshire. Rufus and Josie Bro\\ ning of Pomero). and the late Don Leach. Patern~l great-grandparent<> arc Agnus Ha!!nr of East 2009 Recently the Syracuse minor league g1rls team took first place in the Middleport Fall Ball Tournament. Pictured are, first row (from left), Madison Lisle, Hannah Holmes, Kaltlyn Taylor, Jaiden Roberts, Phoenix Cleland; second row (from left) Amber Sturgeon, Morgan Baer, Paige VanMeter, Sydney Cleland, Lauren lavender. ODtEPO~~ Libeny an the late Clarence Hagar and the late Leo and Erna N1col. Submitted photo Donates turkeys ASK DR.. l3R.<.1THEH.S Grandson feels bad for fish BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS • Submitted photo Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy recently donat~d 600 pounds of turkey to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Pictured are, Do.n Shaffer of Grace Ep1scopal and Nancy Thoene of the pansh, unload;ng turkeys. • Calendar ommuruty Public meetings Thursday, Dec. 10 POMEROY Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association, 6 p.m., Meigs .senior Center. Friday, Dec. 11 MARIETTA - Regional :Advisory Counctl for Area Agency on Aging, 11 a.m., Lafayette Hotel, Front St., Marietta Friday, Dec. 18 Special MARIETTA .meeting of Buckeye Hills'Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee, 11 a.m., BHHVRDD traimng room, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Jenny Myers, 374- 0436 • 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 w111 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. Monday, Dec. 14 HARRISONVILLE Harnsonv1lle 225 O.E.S., past matrons annual Christmas party, 6 p.m. at the Middleport Christian Church social room. Secret to be revealed. hurch events Thursday, Dec. 10 COOLVILLE - Christmas concert, 7 p m. featuring Eastern Hand Bell Choir and Coolville Commumty Cho1r at the Bethel Worship Center, 2 mtles south of Tuppers Plams on S.R. 7. Friday, Dec. 11 LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. hymn sing featuring Day Spring Singers. Birthdays Sunday, Dec. 13 POMEROY - The 80th birthday of Harvey will be VanVranken observed with an open reception at the New Beginnings Methodist Church in Pomeroy beginning at no.on. Cards may be sent to h1m at 333 Lasley St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Other events Thursday, Dec. 10 POMEROY -"Connecting w1th Communities" session, open office hours for constituents, with staff of U.S. Senator George Voinovich, A-Ohio, 1-2 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. No appointment necessary. 7531562 for information. Dear Dr. Brothers: My first fishing trip with my 7year-old grandson was a disaster. I was really lookmg fornard to taking him out on the boat. until he started complaining about the bug~> and heat. But the \hing that really got Ill) goat is that when we did \\ ind up catching something. he would start to break out in tears! He smd he fceb bad that we're killing the little fishies! I've never seen a hoy uct like this -is he OK'?- JJ. Dear J ..J.: You may have been raised in a more rough-and-tumble way, in which fishing or hunting was a wav of life and a rite of pa~-tsagc for youngsters who wanted to be big. brave men like their dads or grandfathers. Your grandson may never have been . exposed to much in the way of nature and the real-lite dramas that take place in the world of fish and wildlife. He'syoung - he may think of "fishies" as the goldfish he feeds in a bowl at school. or what he eats out of a can of tuna. Many men who are fathers and grandfather<; have ~hort memories when it comes to the 111nocence of childhood. It'~ hard to remember back to when they cried at "Bumhi" or didn't want to step on an ant. Killing things often · 1 · f goes agamst t 1e gr~un o young children. so. all this is to say that vel)· likely. there is nothing wrong with your grandson. It might be a good idea to talk to him about the fishing trip now that It\ over, and I explore what feelings about 1 the trip remain. Did you eat the fish you caught? It 1 would help h1m to see that there is a purpose to your fi~hing. rather than just killing for sport. Or perhaps he should be penmtted to unhook the fish and return them to the water next time. If he absolutely doesn't warm up to tht: idea fi~h­ iug. 111 the future let him bring a camera to "catch'' or Squire Parsons in Concert at the CHESHIRE BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, December 12 at 7:00pm nature instead of using a fishing pole. Not every kid is cut out for fishing and huntin2: that doesn't mean they aren't OK. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I reallv don't ''ant to interfere 'with the way my sister raise<; her kids. but this rhne I feel hke I have to do something. She's a single mother of three. and the oldest one has persuaded her to buy <Jlcohol for a party that will be held in the basement of her house! ~ly sister says she's going to chaperone the whole deal ami that "h~':-. just being realistic, because the kids are going to drink anyway. This seem~ so wrong! Or do I just have my head in the sand! - E.B. Dear E.B.: It sounds like it \\ould be a good idea for you to join in ns a chaperone if this party does end up taking place - you ha' e some good values that don't seem dependent on pressure from a teenage child! Your sister. on the other hand. is tT) mg to be hip - or. as she puts it. realistic. The mantra for parents hke her is to assume the wof'>t about their kids. and try to find the most logical wa) the) can to blunt the negative effects that may spnng from the teens' ri . . ktnking behavior. Somehow b) being there. by keeping it m the home. the) feel that they willlwve more control. Sadly, they don't stop to thin!-.: about tiH.' example thl'y arc ~etting. what the unspoken message is to the kids - "You are basically bad. we all know 1t" - and the very real ri k of legal respon~ibility should something tragic happen despit'e their good intentions The reo;ults of a recent ~-ttudy of middle- choolerli • risk-taking by the Univen.lly of North Carolina, published in the Journal of Research on Adolescence, showed that parents' expectations for their kids' beha\ ior set the stage for how those teenc:; actually acted. Tho<>e whose parent· thought the kids would get into sex. druf::s or drinking were more hkcl~· to. By hosting a party where drinking is expected. )Olh sister would be sending th'e wor~t kind of message to her kids and the other guests. Help her set some high statidards - for herself as we11 as for her kids. (c) 2009 by King Featllr£l~ Syndicate With. IJonaest Memories We ren1~1nber those \vho have passed away . and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 24. we w1ll publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be sim· ar to the sample below: If )Ott" ish,select one of the follo\\ing FREE Hrsh belo\' to 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 arcomp:m) )Ourtrihute. I.\\.: hold )llU 1n our thoughts ~d memonc~ fore\ cr. : \1dy God ctal e )OU mHIS artlb. OO\\ and fore\er 1 Fore,e• nu~<oed ne\er forgouen. MJ} God hold }ou in the palm ot H, hand 4 Thank \ou forthe \\Onderful da}~ 11.e ~hared together '>h prJ).!'\ wtll 'lC "tth \ ..w unul "'e meet "~au . ~ Theda}~ \\e. sh:~red 11.ere '"'eel ~I long to x"e }OU again mGod\ hea1~,.1} glory 6 Your cournge ..nd bra' cry sulltnsptre u~ all. and the 'llCmOf) of )DUr ,rmJe hils u~ \\llh JO) and tau~.hter 7 Though out of stghl. }Oi..'ll forew bet"'~} he:ut 0111d mmd 8 The .:l.t)s mJ\ oomc and go. but the llll1C5 ne 'harcd \\til aiii.J)~ n:- m 9 May 1he hghl ol peace shme on )OUT face fC'r etemil}. 10. \Ia} God\ an~cl~ gutde )OU and protect )OU lhroughout !tme I I You \We a light m our hfc th<JI hum~ fllrC\ er mour heun' 12..\IJ) God'~ gmccs ~hmc over )OU for all ttmc 13. You JIC in ou thoug~h and pra)Cf) from mo111mg 10 mght nnd frnt" TO RE~IEMBER YOrR LO\'EB O~E IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SE:\'D SIO.OO PEH LISTI TG • $15 [F PICTL"RE JNCIXDED Fill out tilt' form h(•lo" and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With :Fonde"'t Mt>nwrit•s Ill Com·t St .• Pomeroy~ OH 45769 DEADLIXE: FRIDAY, DECE~IBER 18TH 1\ame of deceased, _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of selected ver'e - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date ofbtnh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date ofpaNn~e-·'- - - - - Pnnt your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PUBLIC WELCOME Pastor Steve Little Addres~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number,;.___ _ _ __ C i t ) · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State,----- Z l p - - Mllke Check P.a~oble to THI: DAILY SENTIKEL L-------------------------------------~ �-------------------------- --------- - --- --~ --- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December to, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con.~tress slw/1 maGe tJO law respecting an establislmrwt of r~'ligion, or prohibiting tire free exercise tlrere~(; or abridgit~g tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire riglrt of tire people peaceabl}' to assemble) and to petitiotr tire Governmetzt for a redress ofgrievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 2009. There are 21 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 10, 1884, Mark Twain's novel ''Adventures of Huckleberry Finn'' was first published, in Canada as well as England (the book was not released in the United States until February 1885). On this date: In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict demanding that he recant, or face excommunication. In 1817, Mississippi was admitted as the 20th state. In 1869, women were granted the right to vote in the Wyoming Terntory. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for helping mediate an end to the Russo-Japanese War. In 1931, Jane Addams became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (the corecipient was Nicholas Murray Butler). In 1948, the UN. General Assembly adopted its Universal Declaration on Human R1ghts. In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, the first black American to receive the award. In 1964, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. received the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1967, singer Otis Redding. 26, and six others were killed when their plane crashed into Wisconsin's Lake Monona. In 1984, South African Bishop Desmond Tutu received the Nobel Peace Prize. Ten years ago: After three years under suspicion as a spy for Ch1na, computer scientist Wen Ho Lee was arrested and charged with removing secrets from secure computers at the Los Alamos weapons lab. (Lee was later freed after pleading guilty to one count of downloading restncted data to tape; 58 other counts were dropped.) More than two million people marched in Cuba to demand the return of Elian Gonzalez. Death claimed Croat1an President Franjo Tudjman at 77, rock singer-musician Rick Danko at 56, actress Shirley Hemphill at 52. Five years ago: President George W. Bush picked Samuel Bodman to be the new energy secretary. Bernard Kerik withdrew his name from consideration to be President Bush's homeland security secretary. An Italian court cleared Premier Silvio Berlusconi of corruption charges in his long-running trial. Sprinter Michelle Collins was suspended for eight years for a doping violation linked to the BALCO scandal. (Collins was reinstated In May 2008.) One year ago: Defying calls for his resignation, Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich showed up for work on his 52nd birthday despite charges he'd schemed to enrich himself by offering to sell President-elect Barack Obama's Senate seat. The House approved a plan, 237-170, to speed $14 billion in loans to Detroit's automakers. U.S. Special Forces killed six Afghan police in a case of mistaken identity by both sides after the police fired on the Americans during an operation against an insurgent commander. Thought for Today: "Originality and a feeling of one's own dignity are achieved only through work and struggle." - Feodor Dostoyevsky, Russian author {1821-1881). Government intervention and high prices W. and quotas that abrogate Americans' right to buy needed goods from the lowest-cost providers. and force them What kind of prices do you prefer to pay higher prices. resulting in them to pay when you go shopping - high bemg able to afford fewer things. or low? Unless you're trying to show They arc amazed to discover that the off for someone by spending a bun- actual history of early antitru t cases dle. I'd bet that you prefer low prices. (as detailed in Dominick Armcntano's I've never met anybody who decided "Antitrust and Monopoly") shows not to buy somt:thing because he that Standard Oil and other large corwished the price were higher. Indeed, porations prosecuted under antitrust common sense leads to the laws were neither monopolies nor inescapable conclusion that economic guilty of the monopolistic abuse of standards of living are higher when gouging consumers with high prices, people can afford to buy more things but, in fact. were the very companies than when they can afford to buy that were charging consumers the fewer. lowest prices. In effect. then, antitrust Why am I stating such an obvious laws punished the companies that truism? Because. strange as it seems. were most beneficial for American our friendly federal ~overnment has a consumers. They arc frustrated that as bad habit of adoptmg policies that oil prices soar, government imposes raise prices. We have heard for greater restrictions on the developdecades. ad nauseam, that politicians ment of domestic petroleum compassionately care about the poor resources. and want to help ..the people" prosAt the same time that President per. Their deeds, however, do not Franklin Roosevelt had the Justice match their rhetoric. Repeatedly. Department target private firms for American politicians have subverted alleged anticompetitive practices durthe healthy functioning of free mar- ing the Great Depression, his own kets, whose competitive pressures economic strategy was to organize and ever-improving productivity businesses into government-managed exert downward pressure on prices. cartels, which plotted to raise prices. This tendency has a lengthy history. FOR's bizarre and ugly practice of Whl.!n the first federal regulatory ordering farmers to plow under thouagenty, the Interstate Commerce sands of acres of cotton. kill millions Commission, was created in the of piglets, and pour out massive 1880s. it regulated prices. That meant quantities of milk made food more it blocked railroad companies from expensive at a time of severe poverty lowering fees to customers, resulting and hunger in America. . in higher transportation costs and This is all very relevant today, higher retail prices for consumer because Barack Obamn is using FDR products. as his role model. What is Obama 's My Econ-1 01 student~ are amazed attempted solution for the how.. ine when they read about government- crisis? It is to do whatever he can to mandated price floors, subsidies. stop prices from falling - as if highguaranteed purchases, etc .. that ra1se er prices for the cxpenshc consumer the price of foods. They shake their good in America is vital to prosperity. heads in disbelief when thcv learn Yes, those of us in my generation who about government's myriad· tariffs mistakenly viewed our house as a BY DR. MARK HENDRICKSON • CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES savings account may reap the capital gain we had anticipated, but if we would let the market settle at lower prices for houses, that Y.Ould be one of the rare times that we would be doing something economically beneficial for today's younger Americans. The perverse political preference for high prices is also manifested in Obama's major legislative initiatives healthcare insurance reform, and energy policy. The healthcare proposals are full of taxes. fines, nnd talk of higher premiums for many. Meanwhile, the Obama administration's stated goal for energy is to tax fossil fuels through a cap-and-trade scheme - a policy that surely would jack up the price of energy. Making energy more expensive for Americans in the depths of a severe economic contraction may suit cal environmentalists such as P Ehrlich. who once opined tl "Giving society cheap ... energy ... would be the equivalent of gi,•ing an idiot child a machine gun:· However for the average American, rising energy costs will translate into higher prices for running one's car and heat: ing one's home, and pov,:ering one's factory, and that \Viii make most of us (especially the Americans with the lowest incomes and those who lose their jobs to countries with lower energy costs) feel poorer. I kno"" that President Obama believes that people like me are out of step with the tim~. Maybe wanting low prices for Americans is quaint and old-fashioned. but I still think low prices are better for American:; than high prices. What do you think? nl (Dr. Mark W. Hendrick.\011 is an adjunct faculty member. economist, and comributin~ scholar with The Cemer for l/isi01~ and Values at Grove City College.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subJeCt to edit1ng, must be signed and Include address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters w11l be published. Lette~ should be in good taste, addressing ISsues not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication ' The Dail}r Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern in all stones 1s to Published every mornmg. Monday be accurate 11 you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass postage 992·2156 paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiation Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tiOns to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy OhiO 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoefl•ch. 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Circulation Circulation Manager: David J Lucas. 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh, Ext 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •••••••..•.'35.26 26 Weoks ............."70.70 52 Weeks •...........1 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydaftysenunel.com Web: www. myda1tysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks •.....•..•• ~56.55 26 Weeks • . . . . . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . .. . .'227 21 ' �Thursday, December 10, Local Briefs Holzer Center for Cancer Care makes enhancements to patient safety Learning centers close for holidays GALLIPOLIS - Cancer. POMEROY - The ~1eig County Adult Ba~ic & ·n1c woatl b) it~clfprodu.ce<> Literuc) Fducation (ABLE) .md GED learning center~ in 1 a rush of cmotaons for,Just Middleport and Tuppers Plains \\ill clo~e for the holidays 1 a~~ut ltn)One ~ho hear; at. after regular day hours on Dec. 23, 2009. . . I ~e An}encan Cancer Thl' l\1iddlepon center \\ill reopen on Jan. 4, 2010 \\hile ' Snc1ety c~uma~c~ that more the Tuppers Plains center will reopen on Jan. 5. th~1n l~alf, a mtlhon people 1ore informatioh about the A BLE/GED program is wtll d1e l_rnm cm~~e!' at the tilahlc by callin•• the 1\tiddkport Center at 740-992-SHOg end of th1s year. I h1s num• or the Tuppers Plains Center at 740-667-0441. be!' correlates to almost I ,.)00 deaths a day as a result of the disease. This I statistic is one of the many reasons why Holzer Health Systems and Holt£r Clinic combined their efforts in creating the Holzer Center Sentenced for Cancer Care (HCCC). Improvements continue to POM£-:.ROY The following \\ere ~entenced in Meigs 1nade throughout the be Count) Common Pleas Court: center to enhance the quali• Joseph Arthur Bo) d, non-support of dependents, one ty of care that cancer year. suspended. Community Control. • Matthe\\ C. En\ in. five years Community Control. par- patients receive. and HCCC ticipation· in Southeastern ProbatiOnary Treatment chemotherapy patients will now benefit from additional Altmative. forgery. oven.ight provided by • Jonathan L. Preast, five years, suspended. SEPTA. Holzer's registered pharmabreaking and entcnng. • Danny 1. ~forgan, 18 months on a motion to revoke cists. Inpatient pharmacists will communitv control. for unlawful sexual conduct with a . be providing both a technical m1nor. • Brandon I. Roush, 2 years. $2,000 restitution, motion ami clinical component to to reovke community control. breaking and entering and the chemotherapy progrnm. Holzer's inpatient phannncy theft. · • Zachary English. two nnd a half years. on a motion to team will thoroughly evalurevoke community control, burglary and receiving stolen ate each chemotherapy order through a series of multiple perty. . checks. before any patient is Eme t M. Roach, three years. with credit for 131 days, 1>tarted on their treatment. ape and failure to comply. provading a critical compo· • nent to enhance patient safeArraigned ty. Each patient's chemother• ~ . . . . apy medication is custom P0~1EROY - J.tmes CurtiS was arrmgned m sommon I made to the patient's incliPleas <;:ourt on fot~r counts of non-support. Chmtopher vidual requirements. This T~~oglta was al?p~~nt~~ counsel. $1.000 personal recog- ensures that every patient nuance bond. tnal et .1arch 2. recei,es the correct dosage and treatment. Dissolution "Having a registered pharmacist will improve the POMEROY - A dissolution wa~ granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Amy Jo McDonald and Donald Eugene YlcDonald. For the Record . i MIDDLEPORT The following were fined by ~tiddleport Mavor Michael Gerlach: Thomas Boyer, J S 170, inoperable vehicle, expired tags; Rebecca A. Hess. $895. OVI: Paul Hysell. ::1395. drivin!! under suspension, $75, no tail lights: Keith w. Lamm, SI95. osen contain· Maller. · $ I 95 . d'1sordeny 1 conduct, 195. f a1Jure · er: Dustm to comply: William Mullms, Jr., $395, driving under suspension. Willard i'lew~ome. $195. possession of drugs; Kevin W. nc, $195. open •container. $195. failure to comply: 11h R. Roach, $195. posse:ssion of marijuana: Roger D. artiger. $895. OVI. $300. drivin!! under suspension, $75. left of center. ~ Anthony Stewart, $195, posc;ession of marijuana. $200, possession of drug paruP.hemalia; Charles R. Stewart, $195. open container: William J. Wi-;e, $545. failure to obey police officer, $15, ~peed. $300. driving under :-uspen~ion: $160, fictitious tags. Jennifer Priddy. $195. failure to comply; Mike Hawkins, $195, failure to comply; Leslie Green. $195, failure to comply: Anthony Cousby, $195, failure to comply: Jessica Laudermilt, $195, failure to comply, $195, failure to comply; George Ramsey, $195, failure to comply; Reva Mullen, $195, failure to comply; Charles Stewart, $195, failure to comply; Matt Brown, $195, failure to comply; James Patterson, $195, failure to comply. I Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 24.27 BBT (NYSE).- 25.84 Peoples {NASDAQ)- 10.10 Pepsico {NYSE) - 61.80 Premier {NASDAQ) - 6.22 Rockwell {NYSE) - 46.16 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ):- 7.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.59 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 71.32 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 54.07 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.05 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.57 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.82 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions 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. drug interactions. physicians at the Holzer "Certain chemotherapy Center for Cancer Care." drugs react different!) when said Shen·i Adame;. Ph. directaken with other dru!!~:· tor of inpatient pharmacy Moore said. "Having a service~ at Hol1er Medical watchful eye available and Center. "This expansion of not having to worry about our oncology treatment team reactions can be a huge sigh '"ill allow nursing '>taff to of relief for our patients.'' spend more time with inda· "Phannac) i~ an integral vidual patients to pro' ide the line of defen em the patient one-on-one attention our safety process, and \\"e are patients deserve." thrilled to become part of the (On the Web: u U"ll./10/::,erexcellent team of nurses and cancer.org) Locust. Logan, and Custer Streets. two houses on South Third Avenue and another on Mulberry Avenue. Jean Trussell. administrator, said the grant contract with Bt'lild-lt also included removal of a house M 1 St .. t · ~n. ape rcc m · ~Iddleport. Once. th~t lot h,l!'t been clea~d. ll Will. be purchased w1t~ fundmg 1 thro~~h ~he Neaghborhood Staballz.at!on P~ogram and £!lade avaalable for con!'ttruclion _of a new thr:e-bcdr~)om ~ouse to ~el,l to .t first-lll~e. m~?me-eltgtb!e homebu~er. lr~sse~l ~aid that ~hen the time 15 ng~t for ~ettm~ a buyer, a. public notace ~ttl ~e publ~shed and apphca· tlon~ .wall ~e taken from quahfled resadents.. . .. Th~ plan ~~~ saad ~s for buym.g do\\n the pnce to make 11 more affordable to low·income residents who can qualify for financing. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Wednesday afternoon only a huge pile of rubble remained from the demolition of a dilapidated Lincoln Hill house. It was the last of nine houses deemed unfit for occupancy to be torn down using federal stimulus money. Rescue rrom Page At an accident. the owner decid''I hope we can find him a the Gallia Couruy Animal ed at 186 Shawnee Lane, i ed to surrender the dog into home." Daniels ~aid. Shelter. call 441-0207 , if no open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., the custody of the shelter. For those wishing to adopt one is available. lea\e a Monda) through Friday, or "He's a sweetheart." Nemo or any other dogs at me sage. The :;,helter. locat- other hours by .1ppomtment. Gullin County Dog Warden Jean Daniels said of the dog newly named Ncmo. ''He's a wonderful dog." Duniels said ~cmo appears well fed. is healthy and guessed he's around . three )Cars old. Unfortunate!\' Ncmo has a1rived at n ti;ne \Vhen the , shelter 1s at capacity. Daniels said people continue to drop off more dogs Sho~e daily. \\ hich unfortunately, means some will have to be euthamzed. Wedne1>day evening, Daniels said. there were 28 dogs in the puppy room and 27 in the regular kennels. Daniels was also in the process of delivering 11 puppies and t\\ o dogs to a , rescue organization in West Virginia to help save ~ome lives. Daniels has also started a fostering program at the shelter for those who wish to provide a temporary home for dogs to avoid euthanizing the unimals. Unfortunately not all dogs will he so lucky. As for Nemo. after sur' iving what could've been a www.ThePharmacy4U.com dire situation, he's now faced with the chaiJenge of M-F 8am-8pm • Sat. 8am-5pm • Closed Sun finding a home and becoming one of the tmly lucky 112 E. Main St. Pome • 992-2955 ones. For now, Nemo's home is the Gallia County I Animal Shelter. SANTA'S BIG SALE All Christmas Jim Figurines I osu Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.64 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 63.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 37.93 Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.43 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.83 Warner (NYSE) - 30.53 ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) .95 • Chlimplon (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.05 Collins (NYSE) - 55.37 DuPont (NYSE)- 31.59 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.90 Gannett (NYSE)- 12.00 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.66 Hartey·Davldaon (NYSE)- 27.36 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.19 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.03 Limited Branda (NYSE)- 17.84 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.27 quality of care our pa11entc; are receiving in a number of ways.'' said Ken Moore, executive director of HCCC. The phannacist will pay close anenuon to the patient's charts in order to screen certain chemotherapy drugs that may be considered hannful to some patients due to allergic reaction~. While keepmg a close eye on pos::.ible allergic reactions. the phannacist will also catch possible drug-to- from Page AI Meigs Co:unty Forecast , Thursday...Mostly cloudy and snow. Lows in the in the moming ...Then lower 30s. Chance of prebecoming partly sunny. Bri~k cipitation 30 percent. with highc; in the upper 20s. Sunday...~1o~tly cloudy West wind<; 15 to 20 mph with a 40 percent chance of · gusts up to 30 mph. rain. Highs in the lower 40s. hursday night •.. Partly Sunday night. .. Mostly udy in the cloudy. Lows around 30. eve~ing .. .'l hen hecoming 1\londa) ... Partly sunny mostly clear. Cold \\ ath with a chance or rain showlows around 14. \Vest wind~ crs. Highs in the mid 40s. 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain ~0 percent. Friday...Sunny. Highs in ,Monday mght and the lower 30s. Southv.. cc;t 1~esday...Ylostly ~loudy winds 10 to 15 mph with With a chance of ram and gusts up to 25 mph. snow showers. Lows in the Friday night ...Partly lower 30s. Highs in the cloudy. Cold with lows 1<?\\:.er .40s. Chance of prearound 19. Southwest winds CIP,Itallon 40 ~rcent. 5 to 10 mph. ruesd~) mght ...Most!Y Saturday...Partl) sunny. cloudy\\ ath a ch~nce of ra~n Highs in the upper 30~. sho\\ers. Lows 1~ the mad Saturda) night ... Mostly 20s. Chance of ram 30 per· cloudy\\ ith a chance of ram cent. Photo courtesy Holzer Medical Center Bobbie Meadows, RPh, left, and Michelle Simms, RPh, are two of the registered pharmacists at Holzer Medical Center that are now providing services for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care in order to enhance patient safety. Demolition Fined Merchandise 25%0FF l~% OFF Zippo Lighters 10%0FF SWISHER & LOHSE "" Stover Candies 10%0FF - - - - - - - ~ - ~ - - - - The Daily Sen tine] • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 - _______...,_...______ · - - - - - - ~ . - - - - - - - - ~ - " " " : " " - - - ~ - - - ' ! " " ,________________________ �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 10, Richmond bags buck 2009 Six Who ffire There Ariel Players present Nativity play this weekend BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS The ArieJ.-Ann Carson Dat' Performing Arts Centre co tinues to be a hub of activit during this Christmas season. The Ariel Players will present the drama and musical ''The Six Who Were There: A Nativity Production" Friday through Sunday, Dec. 11-13 at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. The characters - Joseph, Mary, the innkeeper and his wife, a shepherd, one of the three Magi and a Roman centurion - will each relate their personal experience of Christ's Nativity during the play. The cast features Stephen Sisson as Joseph, Chelsea Lemley as Mary, Jeff Wittman and Rita Silvey as the innkeeper and his wife. John Markley as the Magi, Bill Workman as the Roman centurion, Robert Yates as shepherd, Jessica the Thompson as the angel and Ron Siders as the narrator. Cindy Graham is directing the production. Sus. Berman is the music direc tor. Steve Lehrer is the art director. Cheryl Enyart is the costumer designer. Barb Edleman White is the pianist for the play. The production also features a chorus. "Six Who Were There" is sponsored by the River Valley Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5.00 per person. The Ariel is also the venue for a Christmas comedy, ''The Rednecks Undo Christmas.'' set for Saturday, Dec. 19 and Sunday, Dec. 20. Two shows are planned for Saturday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sunday's show is a 3 p.m. matinee. Admission is $5 .00. For information, call446-ARTS (2787).• or www.arieltheatre .org . Sumitted photo Ruby Renae Richmond, 18, of Middleport got her first deer in gun season last week. Richmond killed the eight point ouck in the area of Salem Center. Above: Stephen Sisson portrays Joseph during the upcoming production "Six Who Were There," set for this weekend at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis. for ticket information, contact the Ariel box office at 446-ARTS DofA members celebrate with dinner CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of 1 America and the Friendship group joined for a potluck din- ' ner recently at the hall. Marge Fetty conducted the meeting which opened with the pledge to the American and Christian flags, scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, and singing of the National Anthem. National and state officers were recognized including Jo Ann Ritchie. national vice councilor; Doris Grueser, national legislative representative: Julie Curtis. state outside sentinel: Charlotte Grant. state publicity: Mary Jo Baninger. past state councilor: Esther Smith, district deputy. It was reponed that Bob Ritchie is improving, and that Mary Rose is hospitalized. One application for membership was read. At the next meting officers will be elected. "Senior Humor'' was read by Jo Ann Ritchie. A reception was held for Esther Smith. who received her commis1:1ion ·as district deputy. Members were dressed in Indian attire headbands and carried drums. She was pre.sented a gift. In honor of the late Erma Cleland a vase of flowers was placed at the councilors' station. She was a member since 1939. a faithful member of the lodge and consider the "mother of the D .ofA." Attending the meeting were Everett Grant, Esther smith, Charlotte grant, Scottie Smith, Gary Holter. Mary Jo RIO GRANDE Barringer. Jo Ann Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Judy Buckley. Research by University of Julie Curtis, Nancy King, Judy Marshall, Bobby King, Rio Grande faculty member :Laura Mae Nice. Samantha King, Opal Eichinger, Whitney Rpb Hopkins is being pub'P utman, .Thelma White. Sandy White, Helen Wolf. and lished in several highlyRuth Smith. Richard White was a guest. respected scientific journals. and the work he is doing may eventually help to slow or stop the spread of diseases that cause problems for fish and other aniMARIETTA - A Charleston Stage Company produc- mals. Hopkins, who lives near tion of linderneath the LinteL a one-man play written by Glen Berger and directed by Geoffrey Coward. will be Jackson, is an assistant propresented on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 17 and 18. at fessor of biology at Rio 7:30 p.m. at the MOVP theatre. 229 Putnam Street, Grande. He has been published in seven Journal artiMarietta. The play will be co-produced by the cles already this year, he is J:Iippodrome/Colony Historical Theatre Association working on additional arti(HCHTA) and the Mid-Ohio Valley Players and will be cles, and he is also doing peer reviews of articles by sponsored in part by Artsbridge. scientists from around the A book that is 113 years overdue is returned to the world. He also has been overnight slot of a Dutch library. The reclusive librarian (played by Joe Miller) who finds the book begins a pil- asked to give numerous pregrimage to discover the offender in order to send him "the sentations on his research fine of a lifetime." Here begins Berger's 70-minute, puz- work. and has received several awards and honors for zling mystery of a play, Undemeath the Lintel. research projects. Under the guise of "proving one life and justifying hisAs a Rio Grande faculty another," the librarian. who remains nameless, proceeds member. he dedicates most to present evidence in the form of pictures and artifacts to of his time to teaching, and .the audience, demonstrating whom he thinks the culprit he is using his research to is. Eventuallv, the librarian's detective work convinces better help his students. nim that he is following the trail ·Of the mythical "wan In his research. Hopkins dering Jew," a cobbler condemned (for mocking Christ often works on environmenwhile standing beneath the lintel of his shop) to continue tal science projects. One ''walking" and never resting until the second coming of research project. for examjesus Christ. As the mystery unfolds, the librarian finds ple, considered how climate himself on a journey that unlocks ancient secrets and changes and land use affect moves him to new revelations. If the wanderer exists. so how different types of fish does the God who assigned his fate! Glen Berger's bril- move from one area to liant and perplexing play was written in the aftermath of another. One main purpose 9111 and the play can be seen as a troubled man's pil- of this work. , Hopkins grimage to find significance in both this own lonely exis- explained, is to study how tence and in the cosmos itself. amphibious diseases spread Berger's fluid script provides genuinely compelling sto- from one body of v.·ater to rytelling, sometimes entertaining us much like a "shaggy- another. dog story" and at other times drawing us into the intriguing As part of his research mystery in order to examine much larger themes. work. he puts together modEventually, through this journey of self-discovery, the els that can simulate how librarian sees that the wandering Jew will never stop seek- the fish move and how dising a way around God's edict. In fact. he will do better than eases spread. "walk" - he will dance! · An article that Hopkins The clean, understated staging of this production draws wrote for "Landscape the audience into the librarian's life with humor and Ecology,'' for example, urgency. The subtle pacing of the production allows the looked at the ''Use of landaudience to embrace the librarian's cause and become total- scape patterns metrics and ly submerged in his ~earch. multiple spattal scales in The winner of the 2009 West Virginia .Theatre aquatic species distribution Conference Community Theatre Festival, the play comes to models." Marietta after completing a three-day run by the Charleston An article he wrote with Stage Company in Charleston, WV. B.M. Bun for "Ecological Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for youth. Tickets can Modeling:• looked at be purchased online at midohiovalleyplayers.org, the '"Modeling freshv.·ater fish Colony Theatre office (740-373-0894). distributions using multi- {2787). Left: John Markley is featured as one of the Magi in this weekend's Ariel Players production of "Six Who Were There," a drama and musical about the Nativity of Jesus Christ. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. \il Andrew Carter/photos URG faculty member's research published scale landscape data: A case study of six narrow range endemics." Another article, which he wrote with M.D. Burns, B".M. Burr and L.J. Hopman for the "Journal of the Kentucky Academy of Sciences,'' is titled "Building a centralized database for Kentucky fishes: Progress and future applications.'' An additional article. which he wrote v. ith G .E. Padgett-Flohr for "Diseases of Aquatic Organisms," is "Batrachochytrum titled dendrobatidis, a novel pathogen approaching endemism in central Cali fomia." :Underneath the Lintel For the research work for these and other articles, Hopkins has traveled to several different areas. and he also did some research in natural history museums. The research has se\eral purposes, including looking at how to stop the spreading of some diseases that affeCt fish and other animals. His articl~s and findings have been weJJ-recei ved, and Hopkins talks regularly with other experts in his field. He is also asked to peer review articles by other environmental scientists from around the country often before they are printed in the sCientific journals. ~0 In his current research projects. Hopkins is involving students at Rio Grande in order to give them experience with this type of research. The research will be valuable to them as they advance in their academic and professional careers. and Hopkins said he is pleased with the work completed b:> the Rio Grande students. He also hopes to invol\e. additional Rio Grande students in future years and continue to expand the research opportunities available to the students. (On the Wl\'W.rio .edu) o 'Bohs... ~~ · stma e~rating N Fresh Cut Christmas Trees .. • White Pine • Scotch Pine • Fraser Fir e 1 ouh r Bob's for... . • White • Pink • Speciality Colors Three sizes a\'ailab1e • Frc~h Citrus (Boxed or by the piece) • Over 25 varieties of Bulk Christmas Candy •l:nique Gift Ideas • Fruit Baskets packed full of fresh fruit, nuts, and candy • Homemade Apple Butter (sugar and sugar free) Fresh White Pine Garland and 2400 F..astem Ave.. Gallipolis, OH 446-1711 �Pinally A Way To Control Bow Much You Can Save On Your Next Beadng Bmll Many customers have asked us why infrared zone heaters? 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J)age H6 Thursda~·, December 10, 2009 LocAL S< HI Dt r I· vnr&tty ~porting events nvolving rom M<IIQS and Gnllta counttes • Ihurlday•.Oecomber.10 Boys Basketball 1 p.m. Girls Basketball Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m ovcs at Faith and Hope RtverVa'eyatROCkHill,6p.m. VtntonCQuntyatMotgs, 6p.m OVCSatFa!!"taodHope Sp.m Wrestling GaOtaAcadomyatJackson, Sp.m ErldBY.~ u Boys Basketball Easter., at Tr mble, 6 30 p rr SouthernatWaterford,630p.m. Alexander at Metgs. s p m Rock Htll at SouthGa!ta, 6 pm Wahar118 at Teays Val cy Chr sttan. 7·JO pm. Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Hannan, 6 p.M Wahama at Teays Veley ChriStlan. 6 pm. Wrestling Po•nt Pleasant at Outback Steakhouse Class1c, TBA saturday, oocember_12 Boys Basketb11ll Eastern Hunttngton Ross Ol OU , 9:15p.m. QalliaAcademyatAthens,Gp.m. Fod HOCk at River Valley, 6 p.m. Wahama at Wood County ChrtSttan, 6 VB. p.m. Girl& Basketball LDganatGalhaAcadcmy,6p.m southGamaatCoaiGrove, 6p.M rt Hoover at Polnt Pleasant. 7 30 Wrestling Me1gs. River Valley, Galila Academy at Warren Invite TBA Point Pleasant at Outback Steakhouso • Classte TBA M.Qruf.ay.~ceJI1Der.l..4 Girls Basketball Gall a Academy at Fa1rl:md 6 p m Fed Hock at River Valley, 6p.m Mags at Wellston. Gpm Bengals' Ochocinco takes NFL fine as challenge 3 RedStorm soccer players earn All· American honors Slumping Steelers picking up pieces A schedule of upcomtng htgh POMEROY CLEVELAND (AP) Their calling-card s\vaggl.'r has been replaced by a sudden ~hakiness that's • unbecoming . Reputed bullies, they've grown quiet, unsteUd)' ana seeming))' vulnerable. That's \\hat happens when you lose four straight ~ames, two • ~ d agamst SUJ?POSe pushovers Kam,as City and Oakland. I "''h p· b h S l 1 1 e 1tts urg tee ers I are a Shc II 0 f th emse )ves. Strapped with their 1 longe~t losing streak since 2003 and with a weakening playoff pulse. the Super Bowl champion!'> are in soml! serious trouble . for the first ti 111C i 0 H long time. the Steelers (66) ' · ] an~n t SO spec1a · "It's tough because we ha\·cn •t gone t hroug h th'IS," quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said earlier this week. "Most of the gU)!S ha\ e never had this Situation before. SO it's tough and it's frustrating. But we can't sit around here and pout and worry b h. b a out t mgs ecause that's not going- to change the outcome of the ~ames we just played." Missing at least one star playmaker and perhaps two. Pittsburgh will try to end a four-game slide and i mprovc its postseason chances on Thursday night when it visits the Cleveland Browns ( 1-11), who have lost seven CINCINNAT I (AP) Ben~als receiver Chad Ochocinco is taking the NFL's fine for his latest touchdown celebration as a challenge to.do more. Ochocinco was fined 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - A 000 for brietl) don- 22-mile stretch of interstate the Cincinnati a mock poncho and a became brero next to the bench Bengals' road to the playoffs. owing his touchdO\\ n With high winds and no catch during a 23-13 win covered practice field, the over Detroit on Sunday. AFC 1'\orth leaders had to That's $10,000 more than hurriedly change their practlle fine he got for pretend- tice plans Wednesday for the Q-tg to bribe an official dur- Minnesota Vikings. They ing a game earlier thi!, sea- took buses to an indoor soc>on. cer complex in a distant subThe receiver said urb. The lack of an indoor field Wednesday he's not sure \vhy the amou nt went up so has been a sore point over much. the years. Bengals ovmership • O K ., h · .1 has the right under its stad1..T hat s · e S~llu. urn lease to cover one of the "They keep jacking them practice fields next to Paul lip. I'll keep jacking up the Brown Stadium. but the team celebrations.'' would have to pay the cost. Earlier in his career, So, there's no covered field. Ochocinco regularly got Instead. the Bengals (9-3) fined for his celebrations. had to pack up their gear. setSome of his most memo- tie into their bus seats and rable included doing a make a 45-minute ride north, river dance, pretending to throwing their day out of perfom1 C PR on a football whack. and using the e nd zone "Definitely;· quarterback pylon as a golf club. He Carson Palmer said. ''It'~ a also donned a mock Hall of pain . It's a drag. But it is '.e jacket o n the side- what it is . Just sittin~ on the freeway for 45 minutes or an • With receivers compct- hour - we actually sat on ing to top each other's eel- the buse~:> for a couple of . cbrations, the league hours one year because of cracked dow n, making it the snow. It's the situation illegal to usc a p rop on the we're in." field or have a rehearsed In many ways. they're in a celebration with teum- very good situation. mates. A win at Minnesota on Ochocinco scaled back S~u~dpy W~)Uid secure the on the celebrations earlier diVISion . tltl~. They also . . would clinch 1f th~y lose and th1s season . He ~hd a ' Baltimore and Pittsburgh La~beau Leap - mto a 1 lose as well. The Bengals sec~10n of ~engals fans - I have a three-game lead with dunng a wm at Gr~en Bay. four to play. and own the but toned dO\\ n h1s act as tiebreaker against both the team won games and teams. moved into first place in It would be only the AFC North . Cincinnati's second playoff There had been no berth in 19 years. T-hey also chance to celebrate a won the division in 2005 and touchdown lately. lost to Pittsbur~h in the first Ochocinco went four playoff game. ~ games witho ut one before With so much at stake this finally gett ing into the end weekend. it would have been zone agai ns t the Lion,s. beneficial to adhere to their Asked if the brief celcbra- practice routine. Ordinarily, - be wore the hat for the Bengals would have . a couple of ~cconds worked out on their adjacent • - was worth the hefty grass fields or on Paul fine, he said , "You' re damn Brown Stadium's artificial right it was . That was fun.'' Ulrf. Winds approach ing 50 The league fined him mph and a threat of rain $20,000 and reprimanded r.rompted coach Marvin ~ewis to ~cramblc him for taki ng a dollar bill Wednesday morning to find onto the fiel d as a pretend an indoor place. bribe during a win over "I wish we didn't have to Baltimore o n Nov. 8. He do it," Lewis said. •·so we'll Please see Ochocinco, Bl do it and just get up and go." The Bengals practiced on a B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE AEG/3TER KAI'\SAS CITY. Mo. Three members of the Univer~itv of Rio Grande Red Storm men's soccer team earned All-American honors, two for their skills on the pitch and a third for hts excellence in the classroom. Freshman • forward Scott • Bibby. the Mid-South Conference Player a nd Freshman of the Year, along with junior mid-lielder/forward Ederson Lopes were named I st Team AllAmerican. "Scott Bibby, coming as a freshman. first-year player certainly did extremely well." said Rio Grande head coach Scott AP photo ~iorris::.ey. ''As a goal-scorPittsburgh Stealers wide receiver Santonio Holmes (1 0) runs past Oakland Raiders safe· er. he scored quite a few ty Mike Mitchell, left, with the ball after making a catch that help set up a Stealers touch- • goals and that's the name of the game. putting the ball in down in the fourth quarter of the NFL football game in Pittsburgh on Sunday. the back of the net and he straight , I 0 111 a row at December. instead and in first place, but he's certainly did that.'' ··we· re certainly proud of home. 12 consecutive to unleashed on his team by troubled by the Steelers' accomplishment." the Steelers and 18 of 19 to lamenting "a pattern of inability to close out oppo- his Morrissey said. ''Reflecting their ne1ghbors from down behavior that's unaccept- nents. the Ohio/ Pennsylvania able.'' Pittsburgh's defense has now on the season as a firstturnpikes. Perhaps thinking his been unable to protect a year student-athlete, he's Following last week's team needed a scare, he lead in five of the si:< loss- done extremely well.'' Bibby Jed the RedStorm 27-24 loss to the Raiders, promised lineup changes cs. in scoring with 24 goals and the Steelcrs' fifth defl!at by against the Browns, hut ''Good teams find way::. eight assists (56 points). thrl!c points this season. has since backed off a bit. to win." he said . "Teams Lopes. a 2nd Team Allcoach Mike Tomlin. \vho Tomlin still believes in his that are not good don't." American last year, earned had predicted his team squad. which hit the sea1st Team honors this season would "unleash he 11'' in son's midway point at 6-2 Please see Steelers, Bl despite missing three weeks with an injury. Lopes still managed 12 goals and I 0 assists (34 points). ''For Eddie to get the honor for a . second year in a row, I was a little surpri!'!ed that he was 1st team, just because he missed three 'weeks of the season," Morrissey said. ·'He certainl) didn't have the statistics that he had from a year ago and perhaps more of his reputation kind of carried him again this year." Junior Nick Hewison earned ~AlA ScholarAthlete honors for his work in the classroom. Hcwison is majoring in Physical Education. "Nick is an outstandin!! student-athlete," Morrissey said. ''He certainly models what any coach would want in his program on and off the field." "It's certainly a great honor for i':ick to be named a scholar-athlete.'' he added. ~AlA Scholar-Athletes are nominated by each institution's head coach. A student-athlete must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale~ and have achie\'ed junior academic status to qualify. Morrissey was also surAP photo prised that more Rio playCinci~na~i Bengals runnin~ back Brian Leonard leaps through the air while jumping over a ers did not appear on the Detroit Lrons defender dunng the second half of their NFL football game in Cincinnati on Sunday. ' list. ··rm really happy for all covered field at Wali2Wall they'll never get their own a goal. And it's right here." three of the guys, however Soccer in suburban Mason, co\ered field . The Bengals moved into looking through the first. which dubs itself "Ohio's " I think evervone in the position to clinch after second and third team AllFinest Soccer Facilit\ ." The locker roQm understands our Baltimore lost on Mondav Americans. I must admit complex currently is ·signing situation , and you ha\'c to night. Some players weren :t I'm a little disappointed up teams for the Queen City find a way to deal with it," aware that they were one win that one or two other Rio Flag Football League~ at Palmer ~aid. away from the division title. players weren't recog$450 per team. They've been looking for"I didn't really realize it nized," he said. "For me The ride on Wednesday ward to this game for a long until you said it right now." and our coaching stuff, we went better than some in the time.Aftermaking it through Palmer said: "I don't know if all a !!Tee that Phil Stansfield past. ln December 2004. a a ~tretch of three games guys in our locker room real- was~ the most consistent. stom1 dumped eight inches against struggling teams of snow on the region and Oakland, Cleveland and ize it. AIJ we 'rc focused on is player the entire season." ''I just would have prompted the Bengals to Detroit - the Bengals get to trying to beat a good team, boarq buses for a practice at pla); fir::.t-placc tean1s back- and going into a good team's tho~ght that Stanny would the soccer complex. Traffic to-hack. After Minnesota stadium and coming together 1 ha\ e been on one of thos~ on Interstate 7 1 was grid- ( I 0-2). they play at San and playing in a playoff-like three teams fo r sure. ~ l orrissey added. "Another locked , making for that long Diego (9-3) in a game that atmosphere.'' . told his Jlla)·ers on pla)'er Lhat comes to mind. commute that Palmer men- will go a long way in deterLev..·ts two reall v, Neil Harries tioned. mining home-field 'advan(Lancashi/e. England) and Lewis hoped that owner- tage. The Bengals and Wednesday morn ing ship would build a covered Chargers are tied for second- before the unexpected bus Marc Young, two very interidc - that they need to be gral parts of our defen::.c. 1 practice field, but he's made be:;t record in the AFC. lookmg at the big picture. thought that they were no headway. The University As a first steJ,>. they can " It (the d1vision title) has deserving and Richard of Cincinnati plans to build a clinch the dh·is1on title in been mentioned one time. Isberner, another freshman covered field next year, part Minnesota. of its eiTort to trr to keep "There's definitely a Jot on bu~ it ,hnsn 't been the focal who had an outstanding rece1.ver Chad ) ear:· footb<tll coach Bnan Kelly. the line:· safety Chris pomt. . The school had approached Crocker said. "We "Want to Och<;>cm.co smd. "Coach Rio Grande finished the the Bengals about a joint win this c:ame because this !---ew1s JUSt. stre cd hO\\ 1 season 18-3-3 and venture, but couldn't come gets us in.~This is a big game. m~po!1ant th1s game i~ for us advanced to the national to an agreement. a btg challenge for us. To get wmnmg ~s f~r as havmg our semifinab for the fourthPalmer said players figure into the playoffs - that was own destmy 111 our hands." time in school history. Bengals hit the road to prepare for Vikes 1 I •8 I �~---~------____,...,. --- -~ ~- -- -- "Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel House panel passes NCAA football playc;>ff bill \\ A.SHINGTON (AP) Dismissing complamts from some members that Congress had more pressmg matters. a House subcom · l11ittec approved legislation Wednesday aimed at forcing college football to switch to a playoff S)'!item to determine its national champion. "We can walk across the street and chew gum at the same time." said the subcommittee chairman, Illinois Democrat Bobby Rush. one of the bill's cosponsors. "We can do a number of things at the same time.'' The legislation. which still faces steep odds. would ban the promotion of a postseason NCAA Division· I Football Bowl Subdivision game as a national championship unless it results from a playoff. The measure passed by voice vote in the House Energy and Commerce Committee's commerce. trade and consumer protection subcommittee. with one audible "no." from Rep. John Barrow, D-Ga. • "With all due respect. I really think \Ve have more important things to spend our time on.'' Barrow said before the vote, although he stressed he didn't like the current Bowl Championship Series. either. · The BCS selections announced last weekend pit two unbeaten teams, No. 1 .Alabama and No. 2 Texas, in the Jan. 7 national title game. Three other undefeated teams TCU, Cincinnati and Boise State - will play in a BCS bowl · game. but not for the championship. "What can we say - tt's December and the BCS is in chaos again," said the bill's sponsor. Rep. Joe Barton of Texas, the top Republican on the House Energy and Commerce Committee. He · said the BCS system is unfair and won't change unless prompted by Congress. The legislation. which goes to the full committee. would make it illegal to promote a national championship game ''or make a stmilar representation." unless it results from a playoff. There is no Senate version. although Sen. Orrin Hatch. R:Utah. has pressed for a Justice Department antitrust investigation into the BCS. Shortly after his election last year. Barack Obama said there should be a playoff system. · In a statement before the vote, BCS executnc director Bill Hancock said. "With all the serious matters facing our country, surely Congress has more important iss'ues than spending taxpayer money to dictate how college football is played.'' Yet Ban·ow wasn't alone in criticizing his colleagues' Zach priorities: Reps Space, D-Ohio. and Bart Stupak. D-Mich., made similar arguments. Space said that with people facing tough times. the decision to focus on college football sends the "wrong message.'' The legislation has a tough road ahead, given the wide geographic representation and political clout of schools in the six conferences that have automatic BCS bowl bids - the ACC, Big East, Big 12, Big Ten, Pac-10 and SEC. The current college bowl system features a championship game between the two top teams in the BCS standings, based on two polls and six computer rankings. Eight other schools play in the Orange, Sugar. Fiesta and Rose bowls. Under the BCS, the champions of those s1x big con·ference have automatic bids. while other conferences don't. Those six conferences also receive far more money than the other conferences. .Indians' Santana has surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Two of "Cleveland's top prospects have undergone surgeries. For catcher Carlos Santana. recovery is a certainty. For pitcher Adam Miller, time may have run out. Santana. who had an outside shot of making Cleveland's opening-day roster. will be sicfelined for 2 I /2 months after having an operation on his right hand. The Indians said Santana had his right hamate bone removed by Dr. Tom Graham at the Curtis National Hand Center in Baltimore, Md. The switch-hitting Santana. who was named the Eastern League's MVP, experienced soreness during winter ball. He already had been sidelined with the flu, and when he came back he was bothered by pain in his hand. Indians trainer Lonnie Soloff said. Santana will need up to l 0 weeks of rehabilitation. He was expected to start the year at Triple-A Columbus, but after the recent trade of catcher Kelly Shoppach, Santana had a chance to break camp with the Indians. Soloff said Santana could be behind at.the start of spring training. Miller needed further surgery on his right index finger after suffenng a setback while throwing at the club's training facility in Goodyear. Ariz. It's more bad news for the hard-throwing 25-year-old. who was once considered the best pitching prospect in Cleveland's organizatiOn. Miller has had several sur~eries on the fitH!er, wht.ch began bothering him dunng the 2008 season at Triple-A Buffalo. The Indians have gone to extremes to keep him pitching, even altering his release point in hopes it would allow him to get back some' velocity on a fa<>tball routinely clocked in the upper 90s. • But while he was throwing in Arizona last month. Mtller had more soreness and Soloff said surgery was performed by Graham on Nov. 18. Miller is home in Texas working with a hand therapist. Soloff said the concern that Miller's career could be over was ··not off base.'' Ochocinco that's why they take so much money, because they think we play for the money. Maybe they'll get the point - I play to have fun, not for the money.'' On a conference call with M innesota reporters, Ochocinco said. ne '11 try to find and blow the Vikings' horn if he scores a touchdown in Sunday's game. "Man, I'm ·going to have some purple fun. I'm so excited for this week.'' he said. Later, Ochocinco was asked if he's ever been threatened with a suspension by the league. "Come on now. What are you going to suspend me for? Having fun? I'm not that bad," he said. "'Breaking news: Chad Ochocinco suspended for too many celebrations.' How would that sound? I' m not hurting anybody. I'm very respectful with everybody I play against." from Page Bl held the dollar in his right hand as he approached the officials during a review of one of hts catches. He kept the dollar after an official motioned for him to stay away. Ray Anderson, the league's executive vice president of football operations. sent Ochocinco a letter over the pretend bribe that said: "The very appearance of impropriety is not acceptable. Your conduct was unprofes• sional and unbecoming an NFL player.'' Ochocinco said .Wednesday that he'll keep doing things that cross the league's line. ''I play to have fun," he said. "I don't play for the dollar amount. Maybe www.mydailysentinel.com - ~ ~~ .... --·~--- ,r ._..--------------:--~ Thursday, December 10, 2009 No. 6 West Virginia cruises past Duquesn~ 68·39 MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (AP) - Kevin Jones scored 16 J?Oints and No. 6 West Virgmia built a big lead early and manhandled Duquesne 68-39 on Wednesday night. Wellin}!ton Smith added II points and Da'Sean Butler scored I0 for the Mountaineers (6-0). West Virginia bounced back from a I0-clay layoff and had little trouble beating the Dukes (6-3) for the seventh straight time. The Mountaineers jumped ahead by double digits four minutes into the game and led by ao.; many as 34 points midway through the second half. With leading scorer Melquan Bolding still recovering from a broken tight wrist, Duquesne committed 24 tumovers and was held to a season low for points. Damian Saunders led the Dukes with 12 points. West Virginia hadn't played since an 84-66 win over Portland on Nov. 29 in the chan1pionship game of the 76 Class1c in Anaheim, Calif. The Mountaineers moved up this week to their highest ranking in The Associated Press poll since they also were sixth on Feb . 23, 1982. Despite the long layoff. coach Bob Huggins said his team's recent practices were solid. West Virginia shot just 36 percent (24 of 66) for the game but outrebounded Duquesne 45-34 and scored 29 points off ttp'novers. West Virginia's Devin Ebanks got his first start of the season after missing the ftrst three games for undisclosed personal reasons. He scored 14 points twice as a reserve in wins over Texas A&M and Portland. But Ebanks. his left hand heavily Steelers from PageBl Tomlin has issued a challenge to his players and they intend to accept it. "You've got to respond to it," nose tackle Casey Hampton said. "As a man, you· re paid to do your job and you· ve got to respond to it. I think that's the right move (Tomlin threatening changes). We're not getting it done out there. Guys definitely need to be challenged. We got to get out there. get a victory and get out'of this slump. '"If guys as a whole just do what we're supposed to do, we'll be OK." The Steelers may have to do it short-handed. Pro Bowl safety Troy Polamalu will miss his fourth straight game with a knee injury. Wide receiver Hines Ward. who leads the club with 72 catch~s and six TDs. is questionable with an AP photo West Virginia's John Flowers, right, and Duquesne's Sean Johnson, left, fight for a rebound in the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Morgantown, W.Va., on Wednesday. taped, made just 2 of 10 shots and scored only four points against Duquesne. Duquesne beat Iowa earlier, this season and led Pittsburgh by 16 points before falling in double overtime. but the Dukes were unprepared for West Virginia's potent offense. Duquesne, limited to 32 percent shootin~. had three significant sconn~. droughts that allowed West virgirua to build its lead. Jones followed a dunk with a 3-point play during a 12-0 run that put the Mountaineers ahead 61-27 with 10:42: left in the game. Duquesne's 39 points tied for its fourth worst output since World War II, and the Dukes have now failed to reach 60 points in three straight games. The Dukes· Eric Evans was coming off a 17-point effort in a 14-point win over Savannah State on Saturday but was limited to six points against West Vrrginia. West Virginia jumped ahead 14-2 and five different players hit 3-pointers in the frrst half, putting the ,\1ountaineers ahead by as much as 23 just before halftime. The 42-20 halftime lead could have been even Many of Duquesne's firstbaskets were easy shots in e paint against a defense that ranks 266th in Division I in field-goal percentage allowed at 45.6 percent. West Vuginia shot just 36 percent (14 of 39) from the floor in the first half but forced 15 Duquesne turnovers before halftime. injured hamstring and cor- It's a favorable schedule nerback William Gay has for a team looking for a been limited in practice by break. a concussion suffered ''Last year things went against the Raiders. our way. we had some Just t-wo weeks ago, balls bounce for us, and Ward's cross-examining we went on to win the of Roethlisberger for sit- Super Bowl," ting out with a concussion Roethlisberger said. ''This caused an uproar that may year it's not bouncing our still be reverberating in way. not getting those Pittsburgh's locker room. . lucky breaks that someThe Steelers insist times are involved in a they're united. football game. It doesn't "All we've got to do is mean that good things still stay together, that's what's can't come. we just have most important," offen- to fight · through anysive tackle Willie Colon thing.'' said. "We can't do the finThink the Steelers have ger-pointing thing. We problems? It's worse. so gotta find a way to get much worse. for the through the foxhole. It can Browns. happen if you start listenTo this point, coach Eric ing to outsiders and you Mangini's first season has start getting frustrated. been the ugliest in We're not going to point Cleveland football annals. fingers or blame anybody, The Browns· offense and we're going to stay strong. defense are each ranked stay as the Steelers and dead last statistically .and play through it.'' there's little tangible eviAfter Cleveland. the dence the team has Steelers will face Green improved under Mangini. Bay and Baltimore at who is 2-15 in his last 17 home before finishing the games as the coach of the regular-season in Miami. New York Jets and the Browns. Already some are wondering \~hether o-wner Randy Lerner. who is conducting .a clandestine search for a "serious. credible leader" to run the football side of his floundering organization. will retain Mangini. A win over the Steelers might help Mangini ·s case or at least give Clevelanders somethinl celebrate other than probable Top 5 draft p next year. ''I've met fans who said. 'If you can just beat the Steelers that will make our vear. no matter what you're record is':· \\ide receiver Josh Cribbs said. "We're not purposely trying to knock . them out of the playoffs. but if winning does that. so be it." gre9 THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE , �..... ------.-.--....,.....---=-----....~-p~1' '--r i ---,,~~-~~~~- -·----- - Thursday, December 10, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ ~rlbutte - Sentinel - l\egi»ter C LA'S S IF IE D . : .-,:~i~ ... ' 'II •... ' Meigs County, OH Websltes; In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister c'k~SJ~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mdt classlf'ied (fi)m ydailytrilxutE' com GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a·.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday tor Insertion In Next Oay•s Paper Sunday In-column : 9:00 B.m. Frldlly For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Ollys Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Paper 1 • All ads must be prepaid" POLICIES: Onio "'!loy Publlsnlng reaerv•tno right to edll. reject. ar can«leny 0<1 ot anv time. Error• must be reported on tile first day ol p ublication and the Trlblni-Se!'Cintt-Regllttf will be r"porw<blelor no moro than tho COli of thO space occuplcO by tho error and only tr.e 111'81 lnsertiOI\ Wo ahJn 1101 b& liable lOt any 10811 or ~Xpanso thll relkilts !rom the p~blla~ Uoo or omissiOn or an tdwCIIIIQment. CorreCIIon '1<111 be made In the ftull avallablll edition • Box number odu oro always oontidcntl:ll • C11..m m o card appl!ca • All real .ctalo ld>'e lliMmonta 110 IIUblcd to tne Fldtfal FelT Houalng Act of t968. • Tn!s ne\Oti!IIIIICI •I acceptS only http wa!Ud adamteetng EOE ltlrdardl We Wlll110111nofllngly aCQI;;t any advertising In lrlolallon c! the law. wm not be responsible 1or any lfrora ln en od taken OVtf the P"'na. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrnlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _5 ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Wanted i 400 Houses For Sale An811Cial kit n ca r lyl e@comcas t.nct fall Notices wash:~•. Money To Lend gutters 104-88'-WW NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contad the Ohio DMSion ol Fmanctal lnslltu· lions OffiCe of Consumer 300 Services AHatrs BEFORE you refi· l'ance your ho!Tle or obtain a loan. BEWARE of Child Elderly Core requests tor any largo advance payments of I want to take care of the fees or tl"surance Call elderly '" their home. the OI!!Ce of Consumer have ref. call ·Afftars toll free at 304-675·8634. 1·866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or Home Improvements lender is properly II· censed. (Thts IS a public Basement service announcement Waterproofing frol'l the Ohio Valley Unconditional lifetime Pubhsh1ng Company) guarantee. local references furnished. EstabfiShed 1975. Call24 Hrs. 500 Education 74Cl-446-0870. Rogers Basemert Waterproofing. 3().1-S' :!-~ recommends lt'at you do b;.JS ness With people you KI"'w nd NOT to send money through the mall unttl you have rwestigat,..g the offe11ng. Grave Blankets SS·$30; iVe Wreaths $10 & up; Suos 47310 Morntngstar Racine Oh Ad • 740-949·2115 GUN SHOW, Chillicothe, Sat Doc 12, 9-5 & Sun Dec 13. 9·3 St. At. 35 to St R• t 04 Ross Co Fat.grounds. Adm $4 6' Tbls S35 740-667-0412 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up wilf be discarded. I Other ServiceJ Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 MIDOLPORT 1 BEQ ROOM APARTMENT. FUR· For sale· 76 a:res on APPLIANCES NO PETS, Bailey Run Rd., »omeroy NiSHED. NON SMOKI!IIG, NIC~. Oh, call740.992-3174 740.856-8863 ~T I' D ~~ You Jvsr Lob -+- tVIE". can Professional Services g JpCIISCIIeorcollege ed~ Aocred~ed Mtfrber 4ccrelln- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582-3345 ing Co..nc! lor Independent Colleges nnct Schools 12746 600 Animals CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Veh icles ............................... 1 000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 101 5 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ................................. ..............1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories.................................. 2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ........................,...................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 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 Condomin iums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 land (Acreage) ..........................................3 525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. S$40 Man ufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................~. 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5ooo Resort Property for salo ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administratlve/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agenciea .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcat ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporarlcs ............................. 6042 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Techni cal Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 {, . www.comics c o m Pets CKC COCker Spaniel pupp1es, black, buff & part!, vet checked, shots, tatls docked & dewClaws removed. asking S250, call 304-882-2440 or 304·674-5966 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Pre Christmas sale- Toy Poodle puppies CKC, tails docked. decfaws removed, shots. wormed & wellness checked all done by our local vet, we have black. appncot & ct>ocolate, females $250, M81CS $200, alSO one mrmttore btack male $200, Ca11740.992·7007 6 week old miXed puppees free to good home (740) 446-9552 AKC Gorden Retrerver puppces $275 (740) 256-18876. 1000 Recreational Vehicles =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ground ear com, S7 hundred, m your sacks, call ·~ after 6, Long Bottom. Oh ComperJ f RVs & 740·985-3581 Troilen .;.;;;;..-;;;;.;;;;;;:;.;...._ _ _ _ ; ; = = = = = = = = 900 Merchandise Livestock = R=e= g.== B=Ia=c=k== u= m=o= us=in•e Bull $1250. Call JA _ _ 304 751 6874 or 740-256·8160 Middleport Beech St., 2 br., furnoshed apts., utchl· Beauttfully kept Oh1o ties paid, dep & ref., No River lot, 740·416-7170 Pets (740)992·0165 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartmenbl Townhouses School Ga!llpolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446-4367 1·80D-214-0452 I Fuel / Oil Coal / Wood/Gas Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740-853-2439 740-446-9204. RV Service at Carmichaet Trailers 740-446·3825 RV Service at Carmtcrael Trailers 740-446-3625 or Motorcycles 1995 Roadking S9000 New Wl:'ldshreld new seat. new ltres. new Jet Aeration Motors oll all syothetoc lots of ex repaired, new & rebuilt tras Garage kept call in stock. Cali Ron Rod Cornell (740) Evans 1·800.537·9528 256·6361 New "randle bars & l"e.w 1owc·1ng 94·Silver Dollars, Mtxed, kit-lots of chrome Peace & Morgan Type $18.00 ea. Must buy a. 2000 AutomoUve These aro niCe 740.533-3870. Miscelloneous I AKC m1nmture Schnauzers. Partr & Chocolates. on premrses. Parents For sale PtaystatiOn 3 • 740-441-t657 Playstatton Guitar Hero I or sale Reg ,\laltcse pup- game w/ 2 guttars , 3 ptcs Jst s'hots & \\armed, Playstation games. Un10 \leeks old 2 males charted 2, Call of Duty 5. S4tM.l.OO each )().1.~~6-2503. Resident Evil 5, w/ 2 controllers all in exc. Free 4 kittens 1 Calico cond. for $325.00 OBO (F), 3 Black fuzzy beauti· 304-675·3471 evenings. ful304·675-t310. mr Autos 03 Cnvaher 3000, 03 Caval!or 3500. 04 Cava· her 3500. 05 Cavalier 4000. 256·6,169 1993 Chevy blazer 2 wheel dr. $800.00. 1994 Pont1ac Grand Pnx 4 dr noeds work lull 304·882·1107 or 304 "593"2998· F.non cou,h " ne" Free beautiful kitten yetiow-stnped needs a s1ze manres' S200.1Xl homo for CMstmas ladtes 11' hi.l;e \fan~o Kc, ""'t Cru:ser fouc~n 3 spd 304-675-7585 SJOO De' 9-18 phoct' pnntcr "gadgds SSOllO. Arr 7 00 Agriculture bockcy table gcmle ~·ed , , 'le ne" ~tso 00 PI l St• 2 01 non " lot pmcs & Farm Equipment equt!. ~M.OO fl) ~~~ to ge1 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEA.JVESTOCK TRAILEA S. LOAD MAX EQU.PMENT TRAILERS. EXPRESS & RGO • CA HOMESTEADER CARGOfCONCESSION TRAILERS. B+w GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· ·TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 ~ave you pr ced a John Deere .atoly? You'll be surprised! Check out our used .rwentory at www CAREO com. Carmierael Equ1pmeot 740-446-2412 1 & 2 Br ftoMIShad apt start $450 & up plus dep. No pets Radne Otl 740.591·5174 Land (Acreoge) Business & Trade SEPTIC PUMPING Wanted to do horest, reGallia Ceo. WOV H Rand liable , exp house cleano. · on Mason ing. have ref. Evans Jackson, OH 304·674-6056. 800·537·9528 legals ........................................................... 100 An nouncements ........ " ................................ 200 Birthday /Anniversory - ................................ 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 lost & Found ............. " ................................ 2 15 Memory/Thank You .............................., ...... 220 Notic es .................................................." ..... 225 Personals ..................." ................................ 230 Wonted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servl ce ....................................... 302 Automotiv e .................................................. 304 Build in g Materlals ....................................... 306 Bu siness ...................................................... 308 Catcri ng ......................" ................................310 Ch ild/Eidorty Carc ....................................... 312 ""m""'""" ................................................... 314 .................................................. 316 bolne!;tlcs/J:anlltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servicc ............................................... 334 Music/Dancc/Orama .................................... 336 Other Servlcos ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repairs ...................................................... - . 344 Roofing ........................................................346 Security....................................................... 348 Ta x/A ccounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Fi nancial Services ...................................... 405 Insura n ce ................................................... 410 Money to lend ............................................ 415 Education ...................................................500 Busi ness & Trade Sc hool ........................... 505 Instruc tion & Train ing ................................510 lessons.....................................................515 Personal .......................................................520 Animats ........................................................ 600 Ani mal Supplles ................................: ......... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock ............................................... ......615 Pets ..............................................................620 Wont to buy ................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipmcnt ..........................................705 Gorden & Produce......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Wanl to buy ...... :........................................... 725 andise .......... ...................................... 900 ....................................................... 905 App nce ................ ..................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Bascment ....................................... 920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers .................."'" . .......................... 930 Equipment/Supplies.................................... 935 Flea Markets ................... ,............................ 940 Fuel Oil CoaiJWaod/Gns ............................. 945 Furniture ............. .... .... ............................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 M iscellaneous .............................................. 965 Want to buy............... ..........................- .... 970 Yard Sale ....................................................975 304-895-3002 IWA~ A~}~ I...I c.~ 3br 2 full baths approx 5 mr es out Red· mond R1dge Rd watch for signs Aportmentsl Townhouses Grand Marquee 1997 92,000 m es. gOod cond. $3000 00 304 •895- 3929 rent, must move in by January 1st. unu Oeveopmen roperty currentt1 rent ng 1 & 2 BR ul"rts. S rous floor plans. •anc townhome stile w g, playground & bas etball coun. on-sit faaHty. 2411 aundry mergency mamt ance qUtet cou1try r uon close to ma)o edical fac11tt1es, phar groce tore ... jUSt minute way from other majo hopping 1n the area Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 1 266 Colontal Dnve #113 Btdwell. Ot>ro 45614 7 40-446·3344 Off<ce Hours. M. W, F 9arn-5pm 1 and 2 bedroom apts , furniShed and unfurnrshed and l>oLses 10 Pomeroy and Middleport, &eeL :y depoSit raqu ·ed, ng OO!§ 740-992·2218 1 BA Apt. 5405/mo $405/dep Includes waterll:'ash Steady work hrstory Solid references. Call 446-4639 1 BA apt. by WaiM:::'t. W D hookup. ref & stove Uttl. tncl. Ref req $525/mo./$150/dep _ or 74o-245 5555 441 •5105. --------1 br. Apt. tn Pt. Pleasant, turn. has washer/dryer. '10 pets. non-smokers .;. ca;;;ll...;3;.;. 04 .;.·..;; 6.;.; 75;..·.;.; 13;.;.8..;; 6;.. . __ 238 1st Ave. lg. Upstatrs apt. overlookil"g nver Furr1. krtchen. 2 persons S425+ultl. Dep. req. Ref. Cal, 446-4926 ---------2BR APTCiose 10 Ho'zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740)441.0194 .;.....;......;;.;..._;....;.___ CONVE~IE;NTLV LO· CATED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse ap.;::rt •- -B- iek _ La ____ 2006 u crosse ga· rage kept '27,000 rJ les will sacra! ce $12 500.00 • 5- Sro. 304 67 2 ~> foe ct-munas r>ents. and/or smal OBO for all 'lQ.l ~9~-4476 POfltiaC GG houses for fCI'l Ca I 2008 $14.000 304-8 12..Q09S. 740-44~ 1111 for appr· --------caliOn & rr.•ormat:on Hot tub outlet Top qual- · -------1tytwarrantJes. Free do'1v- We have a Iull rnventory Free Rent Special !II ery. wholesale. New ol cars & trucks startrng 2&3BR apts S395 al"d Truckload at S1700 Cev.: tars. top, Cel"tral Arr. W 0 <> """" Sat urrs hookup, 606-9?9-5655. ~>~n ftres. Bto"'""· tenant pays & Morol CooK Motors, electric Call tetween 328 Jackson P ke the t>ou:s of 8A-8P. Whirlpool app Electric :740)446·oI 03. EHO range $300 4 yrs. Old. Microwave •aPgO hood - - - - - - - - Ellm VIew Apts. $150, 1 yr old. DISh· (304)882-3017 Real Estate washer $150, 2 yrs old 3000 Sales TWtn Rivers Tower IS acBlack 10 color ceptll"g applicattons for 740·992-6150 waiUI"g hst lor HUD st.b s1d1zed 1-BR apartMent For Sale By Owner 1or ttoe elderfy'dsablcd. 12 Unit Apl. Complex. call 675·6679 WantTo Buy 446-0390. Absolute Top Dollar • sn· <'er/gold cocns. any tOK/14KI18K gold row· efry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency sets. efta· STIHL Safes & Se1V1Ce prooi m nt Now Avatlab o at Cannl· nonds. MTS Coli' Shop cllael Equ p:nent 151 2nd Avenue Galh· poliS. 446-2842 74o-446-2412 tit House 4 salo by OWil(lr 1093 2nd St MBSOI" WV 1 BR and ball' r.rst Months rent & depos • 25260 (304)8 1 2-4635 references requ red. No and clean Beaui!:U hofYie and Pets hunter's droam Fur 740-441-0245 more dota s, go to Island View Motel ~as wwworvbc.om call vacancies or S35 00/N ght 740.794·1132 74()-446-0406 Apartment available row Aiverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· ing applications lor Of\O HUD-substdtzed. Bedroom Apts Utti1tles included. Based on 30% of adJUSted lntOfTie Call avatlabte 304·882·3121 . for Senror and D1sab ed people. Beautiful 2 BR apt for highly qt;- I eel perslln or couple. WID hookup & diShwasher. Inc water sewage & trash Central heaung & atr No pets $560/mo. KeKy 740.645-6378 Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Or, from S365 to $560. 740-446·25~ Equal Housmg Opportunity. ThiS I'Stitutton 1s II" Equal Opportunity P•oVider and Employer For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex town, $475/IT'O. Dep+ref. No pets. OUie! place. 446-1211 l'um.up , I b• Pt Pic uul pd. 111.1 pets 'mokon rn rent -IS~ <t • .5Di"'l 00+ 4S~ 00 <kp 1{).t..(,~~ 7499 Gracious Living 1 and 2 .Bedroom Apts. at V~lage Manor aNI Rrversrde Apts 10 M1dd'eport, f·om S327 to S592 740.992·5064 EQ!i~ Housmg OpportJmty Modem BA apt 446-3736 __ ___ ___, Modem 1BR apt Call 740-446~390 N.ce 1 BA wash-dry Stove & Fndge All I.Jith· ttes. Call 740-446-9585 ;;. S600 - -1m .;;,;o;;.;..·,;:; S;. 500 - d;;.;e•p;;. . __ Sm. effterency 1n Pt Pleasant stove. ref. all utll pd $385.00 a mof1 dep req. 304·675-7783. Spnng Valley Greol" Apartmen•:; 1 BR at 5395 +2 BR at 5470 Month. l4o-446·1!i99 .......-..............-.-.;.__ Tara Towntoousc Acartn"el"ts • 2BR 1 5 bath, back oabo poor playground, (trash. se..... age. wate• pel rNo pe•s allowed $45(11 ent. S45();sec dep 740.645-8599 Ca Commerciol ======== 3000 sq tt bu c1 rn Por· ter SSOO. rno 740.339-3224 ~~~~~~~~~ Houses For Rent -;;;=======;;; i hr 1 BA ~ Stoty EJect & gas Xtra Ntce. No Pets. lg Ut11tty RooiT' S5001mo j.)rto~ utili· t1os 1636 Chatham Ave· flue (740)446-4234 9r '740)208-7861 2 BR Ho~.ose. 2·Story house 5 br 2 ba w acre ya'tl S600 00 a non ... S600.00 dcp 304-688-5966 4BR 2 BA house for rent stove & rc• ·ator I 2 car carport & out bto ld rng on State Route 279 near CenteM e (740 742·2376 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 10, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Good to the 615 Third Ave Galllpolts, 3 BR house, no lng. $600/mo, dep. & ref ro· quired Call 446-0555 be· tween Sam & 3pm lor ap· pliCation. Last Word 7 Am House 2 BA, Gas Furnace S5501mo+S5001dop. 5 Am. House 1 BA. Gas Furnace. S450/mo+S400/dcp. Dnlled wells, Ke11 Ad. No pets, alcohol, drugs or smoktng. 740-245·5064 !louse lor rent 11r salt on land contmcl I% N I'M}; Dr 1'1 Pkas ~W fo7~·5640 'c~wr- mess. Mason J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! 2 br.w/ carport, kit. lum. $385.00 a mon. dep. req.304·675-n83. N1ce 2 BR on Ann Dr. hookup, Garage, WID storage bldg. $550 + Dep & Ref 446·1079 Sale or Rant, 2 BR Newly Remodeled on Skidmore Ad 441 ()568 after4 pm. Happy Ad YOUNG'S Iii 1• 'llii.'HI Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Patio end Porch Decke wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Yea11 Local Experience F .LV INSURED Roofing, Stding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Great coverage and superior service eardwood ea~JnetrJ An~ FU?llltU?e www.ttttiberczoeekcablaetl')'.colll (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center SUNSET Houses For Rent Rentals Real Estate·4 available-call lor more info. rn-town-varfous priCes-references 8. sec. deposits reqUired. Manufactu~ed 4000 Houstng ~~~~~~~; - ""__...... Rentals =======• Mobtle Home, No pets. Water. sewer. trash rncluded. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-645-0506. • today Happy Birthday! We love you! 2 BA. 1 BA, 14x70 $475/mo. 367-n62. 2 Trailer Lots Aont·Addtson Pike-$150/mo + dep. Water 441>·3644. for sec. pd. Help Wanted Help Wanted :J~Mrtland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editmg. Thts person will need to design . front pages, pagmate 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: ~alhpolu~ D.trlv ten bunt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn. : Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com --·-· BULLETIN BOARD -· = --= Get Your Message Across Wrth AOarly Sentrnel '1:3«'00: ~!llllCh weekdays 22"' cotJrrn llld.l Sunday C.AJ.L OUR Off CE AT 992·2' 55 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! HARTWELL HOUSE Trollbead Extravaganza December 11th· 10-8 December 12th· 10-5 100 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·7696 PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! Virgima Beach Getaway June 3, 2010 to June 6, 2010 PEAK SEASON Chartered Coach OCEANFRONT rooms at the Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites $415/person (quad) $445/person (triple) $51 0/person (double) $775/person (single) Limited seats! No refunds If purchasing for a Christmas gift, we can provide a certificate for presentation Cash, check, credit cards and money orders accepted Passengers of all ages welcome To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Help Wanted- General Help Wanted· General A viable coal company 'n SE Ohto Is looktng for a coal lease person, lndt· viduals can submit resume to: The Dally Sentt· nel, PO Box 729-44, physiology • Microbiology • Clinical assistant/cfinical labortory sciences (ASCP or NCA ) • Health tnfonnation Po_m_e_ro_v._o_h_4-57_69 ___ 2 BR all electric mobile _ home 1n country No Q I' C tr 1 ua 1ty on o · eam up Pets, 74)-742·2014 to $15 an hour, evaluate retaJI stores. train ng proTrailer i1 town Aacrne, 2 vtded. call br.. 1 bath, all electric, 1-800-901·2694 carport, large front porch, Bookkeeper/ Tax Pre· close to school, hbrary & parer lor local accounting park. $425 deposit, $425 olftce send resume to per month water & gar· PO Box 805 Galbpohs bage tncluded. NO Pets, OhiO 45631 or fax to 74()-949·2217 304·273-1130. ....- - - - - - 3BA Mobile Home in Do you en,·oy helping Racine. $325/mo-t$325 people? If so, I will gtve dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. you FREE RENT AND No calls after 9PM. FREE UTILITIES plus an 7 40·992·5097. income just for moving in and helping my 87 year 4br. 2 ba. in Gallipolis old mother. You wtll live Ferry WV $650.00 here as if 1t were your 304·962·0167. own home, minus the ex· penses 740·416·3130. For rent 3 br. in Hartford Earn a Great Wage WV no :>ets for more info while making a Differcall 304·682·11 07. encel technician (RHIT or RHIA) • Medical ass•stant (CMA) • Pharmacy Technician (CPilt) Requtred qualifiCations Include a Bachelor's de· gree. Masters preferred, approptate national ere· denttals or state licensing. Desired qualifies· tlons Include teach1ng · expenence e1·1her ·tn the clinic or in a classroom. To apply, submit letter of 2BA, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, S3001month. femces, No Pets, CALLS after 740-44Hl181 peo· Ae· NO 7pm Mobile • home for rent, Hud accept call before 9pm 30-4-675-3423. S8.8Mlr starting with potential to earn $12.25/hr Own a New 3BA, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5o/o down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer 740-446-3570. Work on bchall of the na· tion's leading Non-Profit & Christian organrzattons such as St. Jude Chtldren's Research HOSPI· tal. We have taken inbound earls for 'American Idol Gives Back' and 'Stand Up for Cancer· Soles 1987·Ciayton 3BA. 2BA. Fully remodeled, SSOOO. 367-7762 Country living- 3·5BA. 2·3 BA on property. Many fbor plans! Easy Finant:ing! We own the Call today' bank. 866·21~·~/ 14 DoubleWide. Flatwoods Ad., Pomeroy, 3 br , 2 bth, 1 acre. asking $65.000, 740.992·5989 APA New 2010 4BR Doublewide 011y S47,651 2010 Singlewide Incredible S19.995 Handyman Special ~QQID..S5.91.9 ONLY at MIDWEST mymldwesthome.com 740.828.2750 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BA Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single frcm $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 The BIG Sale Used Homes 8. Owner Financmg ·New 2010 Ooubewide $37,989 Ask about SS.OOO Aobales mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 "'TM Proctorville Difference· $1 and a deed rs all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565-016/ Onsite Doctor Work Full Time (2·11 pm) Weekly Pay + Bonus po· tenllal MedicaVDentaV401 KIEA p Patd Tratmng Training starts next weeki Call Today! 1-888·1MC·PAYU, Ext.1911 Apply online: http://)obs.infoclslon.c om Great part tlmo oppor· tunlty. A fast growing textile company ur· gently roqulre the serv· Ices of part time Ac· count/Payroll Office. In· terested persons should contact us lm· mediately via email. Please note that Phone Inquiries will not be ac· cepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Ed· win @ ]ensen.edwln@llve.co m. Do Include your phone number when forwarding the resume. Need money for Christ· mas? We can helpI Recruit new members to jotnNAA Call current NRA mem· bars raising rt'Oney and renew membershtps Weekly pay and great benefits' Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview Today: 1-88·1MC·PAYU ext. 2311 http:/IJobs.lnfoclalon c om Trade in your old s1ngle· Qualit) Conrrol wide for a new home. 0 EARN up tu SI~ 00 1111 hr., evuluale retail """"· lnunmoney down. 446·3570. mg pr<w1ded 877 7b6-9S07 Employment 740-742-3411 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: Medical ~==;:;;;;~~-=- Overbrook Aehabilrtat1on Center Is currently seck· ing someone with a Train the Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. All interested applicants should pick up an appli· cation at 333 Page Street. Middleport. Oh. application, resume, unOfficial transcripts, and Overbrook is an EOE names of three profes· and a Participant in the sional references via Drug Free Workplace Program. email to jobs@mtct.edu or via mail to : Stephanie A. Neal, Di· rector Human Resources & Employee Development Marshall Community & Technical College 1 John Marshall Dr Huntington WV 25755-2710 For add1t.'ooal lnforma· lion, please call 304-696-3787 MARSHALL COMMU· & TECHNICAL NITY COLlEGE IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER --======• • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992-1671 Stop & Compare ~~Erie ~ Insurance· Total Construction One Call to Do /t All Owner Amy Veteran Tom Wolfe Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage DrywaliJRepair - 740-416-2575 Replacement Windows and YinJI Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions · •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Dwnp'fruck Senice We do drhcna}s Limestone • Gra\el Top Soil • Fill Dirt Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Room Additions, Remodelin!!. Metal & Shingle Roofs, ~ew Home~. Siding. Deck~. Bathroom Remodelin!!. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 }rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompl and Quality \Vork *Reasonable Rates • Insured •r:.xpenenced References Available! C'~ll Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Psychology Reading Rehg1on Sociology 'Theatre Mathematics Physics Early Childhood Education Aeqwed Qualifications •nclude a Masters degree in related field. College-level teaching exp. Knowledge of or exp. in implementing a vanety of teaching strata· gies. Evidence of effec· tive commumcation ( in· lerpersonal. speaking and writing) skills. Duties Include preparing and teachtng courses at the County Career mason Canter. Part-nme faculty ma1ntaJn accurate re· cords on students, de· velop new educational matenals and media and assist wtth curnculom review.To apply submit let· tor of apphcatiOD, resume unofficial transcnpts, and names of three professional rei.. vra e IT'ail to JObsCmctc.edu or vta ma1lto: Stephanie A. .Neal, Di· roclor , Human Aosources & Employee Develbpment Marshall Community & Techntcal College 1 John Marshall Dr. Hunttngton wv 25755-2710 tnfo. For addthonal please call 304-696·3787. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking MARSHALL COMMU· NITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADJUNCT FACULTY INSTRUCTORS Marshall Community & Technical College is cur· rently accepting applica· lions for qualified indi· viduals to teach on a part-time basis tn the fol· lowing subject areas: Art CommuniCations English Geography History Political Science MARSHALL COMMU· NITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADJUNCT FACUILTY& Education INSTRUCTORS ALLIED HEALTH & LIFE SCI- ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: Part-time Instructors ENCES DIVISION Mechanics needed dunng the day Community & m: mathematics, eco- Marshall TechniCal College is cur· Quahfred Auto & Diesel nomics, and accounting rently accepttng apphca· Technlc1ans. Call (740) Mathematics and eco- lions for qualtfted Jndi· 388·8547 nomic nstructors must have a master's degree viduals to teach on a part ~~~~~~~= limo basis m the follow· In the dsclphne. If interMedical rng subject areas. ested please emall a re• Btologtcal Scrences· sume ard cover letter to Need a LPN for respite general. environmental jdanicki c gallpolisca· (740) care Call sciences and anatomy & reercollege.edu 446-3808. 6000 (ONSTRUcriON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 304-773-1111 H&H Guttering BA~KS CO:'I/STRUCTIO" Seamless Gutters Roofmg. Sid•ng. Gutters Insured & Bonded co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Re~idential 740.653·9657 • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 ~ow Selling: • Ford & Mo1orcraft Part~ • Engines. Transfer Cases & Tran~mbsions • Aftermarket Replacement Shee1 Metal & Components ~or All M:tkes o1 \'ehtde' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Cu,tom Home Bu1lding Steel Frome Buildings Bt.:.ldmg. RemodeLng General repair """-bank,cclb.com Ffee • Backhoe • • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses can 740-992·9572 (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential .Em::. • Room additions • Roofin~ • Garages • General Remode lin~ • Pole Barns • Yiml & wood sidin~ lllfllllliillliilllfiMij Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following item on Sat· urday, December 12, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2005 Chevy Cobalt 1G1 AK52F757616749 2002 Pontiac Sunflre 1G2JB124727491038 2008 Ford Ranger 1 FTYR1 OD28PA90767 2004 Chevy Malibu 1G1 ND52F646M11165 1976 Ford F-150 F11YEC02676 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (12) 9, 10, 11 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER :\IICIIAEL'S 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 SEIH ICE CE\'J'EI{ 15:;:; :'\ \' E ,\\ t·. Full~ in,und & hnndinJ,! :J\ ailahfto Fn-e e'timatco.; · 25+ ~t·ars e\JK'ricnn· l'nmt'rll\. 011 • 011 & triter change • Tune l:ps • Bt<'.ke Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repatr •1ire Repair • Tran~mission rilter & Fluid Change • General ~kchanic work (7401992-0910 LEWIS CON< 'lmTE <·o\snu:cno:'ll ('-.:nt uffihat<'tl "ilh \li~~ \l.trcum Knonnr: ,'\; Kl'lnoddin.:t Sew con~trm:tion and ~ CON;;;~·=~~;;~;;;lY I[ ~I & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION WI' Speciali:.e In Replaccmrnr !\1nclow.1 For Older Homes & Trailtn No e.rrra charge to replace lll!'ral frame windmt ---VISA~ .., Richard Smith Co-Owner!Vice Prestdenl Jo'rt'h :\orth Carolina 29 \'ears Experience David Le\\ is 740-992-6971 Insured free Esumates SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 l.orge, ....... rroztn. ~>tad> on SIO ~r lb Ca'h only Pmtts required m ad1 111n Shrpmcnt~ arm c ever) other Frida1· 740·667·0:\06 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877·428·8196 } 'ux : �Dean Young!Denis Lebrun A EYERYT~ING! STORM FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • -roWN A 1..07'" /..ATE/..'(... By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Gave a 1 Con grade to quarters 44 Past 5 Louver plump parts 45 K1lmer 10 Clarifying poem words 46 Alimony 12 Airline payers worker 13 Bit of DOWN 1 Alluded to color 2 Polite 14 Novelist Post Brookner 3 Bolshevik 15 Yale leader backer 16 Talkative 4 Drop sort back 18 Energetic 5 Bndge person 6 Songbird Jenny 20 Brewery 7 "Open product 21 - fide Sesame" 23 Tour sayer 8 Add carrier 9 Rocket 24 Soup soct1ons with sushi 26 Spring 28 With 32Across, molding feature 29 Dickens g1rl 31 Lennon's love 32See 28-Across 36 Driver's place 39 Gunowner's org. 40 In the know 41 Speedtrap device PLATO MA'r<F:5 UP SOME SWELL STORI E5 ABOUT THE GTARG. HE GIVES THEM NAMES AND LOOK AT THOSE STARS IN THE &I<Y! THERE'S CAPELLA AND EPSILON AURIGAE, THE 5UPER61ANT 100 MILLION Ml LES IN DIAMETERSTA~TIHG A STELLAR ECLIPSE FOR 2 YEARS CAUSED BY OUr OF CROSSWORD Mort W~lker BEETLE BAILEY I'VE 866N The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, December 10, 2009 Chris Browne "Y:..oiJT /JoW "TIIAi ~ :I'M SACK, WHAi IIJ,A~ IT YO/) W).N16fJ Me -ro ()0 "? Todav's Answers 11 "Twilight" sequel 17 Charged particle 19 Crunch targets 22 Bnsk tempo 24 Famous THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS 28 ··casablanca" star 30 Memorable time 33 Almanac section 34 Clear 35 Going rates 37 On the house 38 Hotel units 42 Tad's dad William Hoest 2fl3qqQH:J 2'qiH:J Brian and Greg Walker ~ • . o.~· t(\~ 0 0 0 - ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 0 0 0 .~~ 0 " ~~ 0 ,kl 0 () 0 0 0 ·;< ·;r. . 0 0 0 0 "I T~INK I'U.. START EXERCISING BY GETTING ONE OF THESE AND WORK MY WAY DOWN TO A BICYCL.E." Patrick McDonnell MUTTS 0 0 ~"' 0 • 0 0 (> ~~... 0 0 0 0 I) 0 t> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday. Dec. 10, 2009· 21 -· 1 _ ~ 5 3 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .!1 ~ 5 3 ! "' ~ 7 .. ~ 1 6 4 I-- ! 3 4 " Since Grandma has been here we haven't sent Daddy out for fried chicken or burgers even ONCE!" 1 7 8 Thb year, remain focused on your go.1ls and e :2,., , I I 9 9 7. 1 4 : 8 :4 5 0 I'J 'll ~ 6! ~ ~ u "'~ li ' 110 ··~ Difhculty Level *** 9 6 £ B L 9 G ~ 9 9 L· G 17 9 6 £ L ~ 9 G£ 6 ~ 9 B 9 .. G B £ ~ L ~ 9 9 6 £ 6 9· L B G v v + t-W~J!>NJ WAS YOUR AG~, "'lEAH, !PON..T'THINK 1 PIPNT ~INK .ANYTJ..IING MUCH OF IT &I'TJ..II:'R ." OF GIOI'TlNG UP /JoT5A.M." v v long-term cesires. You'll see that life can .md prob<~ blv will take many different turns in the ntw futun> You need to rem.1in :-.l.ealh and sure of\ our<.elf Confu ... ion ~urround-. friends, espeoally if} ou O\ er anah ze things. Be gentle \'o ith thost: ) ou rare about The}·, too, might feel tested and not as <;ure of themseh e:; a" m the p~llf you are smgle rou could meet someone through your fnends who m,tkes you smile and c:~uld be your next sigm.fJCJnl other If) ou are c1ltacheJ, the two of you had goal" when) ou became a couple; e)e the s,tme goals .md see tf the) still work. LTBRA b a \:t>ry speaal friend. 1/ze Star~ STrow tlze Kmd of Dmt lou '11 Haw. 5 Dli1U1mir; 4-Pt>-iliz·e; 3-Arcragt'; i So-(()' I Diffirr.JI • ARIES (M,uch 21-Aprill'J) **** hen with your be8l efforts, ronfusinn infiltrate..; and might pre\t!nl c~ction. V<>e )'•1Ur t>.ner ty' positively, ,md )'llU'll dri'lw ex{'('llent n•sull~. Know when to draw a lin!:' limight: Lt>t ~omennt> else decide. TAURUS (April 20 Mel)' 20) ** Approorh your work m the most efhcient mnnner possiblt>. You don't need to agree \\1th others. Lse different tdeas to strengthen your point of \'It'". Be gel'ltler with a ..::hild or lo\ ed one Tomght. c..et mto a rome project. Gfu\U~I (lvlay 21-June 20) *****Your crec~th il) come-; out bt>cauSt: of a de<>tre and a sense of confusiOn that surrounds oth ers and plans. Confirm before } ou C\ en tT) to he,1d out the door You m1ght h.1\ e harsh words for <;Ome one when you don't intend to lomght. Mtdweek break! CA:'I:CER Oune 21-Ju\ 22) *** If vou can stai dose to home please do If ) ou are open to a iamtly member and don't fed that you ha\'e anythmg to pro\ e, } ou can make tt through the innate <;tumblmg blocks of the pre~nt moment Tonight. All smiles. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) *****Keep t.1lks open and tlowmg. You could be shocked bv what rome<; up out of the blue Bt:~ore you react. klii.1w thc~t it easily could be a nu.<.-under standing. Stay mellow. Take a '' alk if you're flustered. 'lbnight. Hanging out1s fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-~pt 22) *** Re.:~hze that) ou net>d to t.1ke a strongt>r h,md w1lh your funds. \ou see h.te m a far more d) namic m.:~ner becau"E. o' a newtound openn:-c;, You like ho\\ someone takes o;tronger role m '\OUr life Tomght Cse )OUr inslim't.~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct ~2) *.,..**'* De1l with someone dtrt'cth Domg somethmg hal in a} -,1mpl} doesn't "ork. Yoo need to do t>\ eT) thmg with 100 percent effort If \ ou do, )OU feel better about )OUrself C.o for'' h1l) ou want ,without 'ookin~ for app' luse. fomght All "miles, bec,mse \ ou tee I good about yourself SCORPIO (C5ct. 23-1'\o\ 21 *** )'ou mme in a ne\\ fa.'>htol"' You ch~, nc" course. Ti'lke vom time :md conhrm th Itt L'i the nght w.ty to go. \lore obsen allon ,1nd less t.llk '' "ork. Ltc:len to your 1nner 'l'ICe wtlh J boss lbmght Vi!nish whtle you lan SAGITI'ARIUS (~ov. 22-Dec 21) *'**** Ket>p your eye on tht> put of goid .1t Lhe end of the rainbo,\·. Don't mmnl'ize '' h.tt 1~ happLn mg w1thm ,, relJtion.-.htp. Understill'ld "hJt is gomg on with,, friend 'lbrught Juc;t don't be d!.me CAPRICOR:'\ (Dec 22-lan 19) .,..***You mi'J\ e into ,, ne\\ realm .md u"lder st,md wh.tt moll\ ate~ a '!x>s" or c;omeone vou look up to 'rou c.mnot change other<.' optmons but vou can tell them ''hat\ ou ~c11d and wh,1t ) ou were thmking Tomght \.\'orking bte AQUARIUS Qan. 20 Feb. 18) ***"**Deal \\ith <;o:neone dmx.th, unJerst,mding that this person apprL'l"late-; \Our thought fulness Suddenh \ ou can make a dtfft!rence md understand "here someone IS commg from & lrur to} ourself M.:~ke time tor a ke} t lk. lorught Bn: k ,, pattern Md don't ~tand on ceremon)' PISCES (feb 19-March 20) *"**"**Defer to a ke) md1\ 1du.J m) our hfe whom }OU truc;t and unden;t,md lnm th,•t tht-; per son knO\\ s much more of\\ hc~t \\ orks and lhc~t 'ou need to follm~ another's .ead \ou m1s;ht be sur pnsed by c;omeone's caring and his or her !.t'lfexpre'ision. lonight: Be wtth) our tcl\OrttL person ,,,Jl 1n farqutllnt Brsar 1s 011 tl:r lut rn,t at http 11,, 1m· 1ac ptdm , r~ tr Ctm• sentine .co.m \ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, December 10, 2009 Ravens' secondary is primary problem for Harbaugh AP photo Former Florida defensive coordinator Charlie Strong wears a broad smile as he is introduced as the new Louisville head coach during an NCAA college football news conference in Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Florida assistant Strong heading to Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Charlie Strong tiied to stay patient, kept telling himself that one day the right opportunity to become a head football coach would come along. But the years passed and the Fhone call offering the perfect JOb never came. More than once the longtime Florida defensive coordinator \VO dered if it ever would. Strong did his best to soldier on, never fully realizing how much he wanted to lead his own program until it the moment it actually happened. . It's why he had to bow his head and bite his lip moments after agreeing to take over as head coach at Louisville. the weight of years of frustration w~hing aw~y into the fiigid December atr. "When we were offered this j9b. me and my wife (Victoria) and I looked at each other." Strong said. "because you just never thought it was going to happen." Strong, who helped Florida win two national championships. becomes the 11th black coach in the Football Bowl Subdivision and the fourth hired in the last month, signs that major college football is finally embracing minority hires. "I think athletic directors and presidents are finally showing a sincere commitment to inclusion and equity,'' said Floyd Keith. executive director of the Black Coaches and Administrators Association. : While Strong wondered when his time would come, Louisville athletic director Tom Jurich had no such doubts. His only concern was that he waited too long to lure Strong away from the Gators. Jurich pledged not to contact the 49-year-old Strong imtil after the Gators finished their regular season out of respect. He spent the down time talking to people like former NFL coach Tony Dungy about Strong's character. Yet when other jobs became available during the interim, Jurich admitted thinking his decision to be polite was "stupid." He didn't hesitate once the Gators fell to Alabama in the SEC title game. Jurich and Strong met in Gainesville on Sunday and spent the next two days talking on the phone before Jurich flew back to Florida on Wednesday to get his man. "1 just wanted somebody so hungry he would crawl here, and there's no doubt he would crawl here." Jurich said. Instead. Strong sprinted. Strong was so focused on getting the rebuilding process started he and Jurich didn't even go over the details of his five-year contract that will pay him a base salary of $1 .6 million annually until moments before he was introduced. ; "It's like a non-issue to him, it's like it doesn't matter," Jurich said. "I just shook my head. I said 'Charlie I'm going to this board meeting in 15 minutes we've got to get it ratified' and he hadn't even addressed it yet. He just wants to win some games." So do the Cardinab. who slipped off the national radar under former coach Steve Kragthorpe. who \Yas fired after going 15-21 in three seasons. "We're going to start over,'' Strong said. Louisville doesn't really have a choice after going 4-8 this year. Even worse than the inconsistent play on the field was the apathy among the fans who were turned off as the team sank to the bottom of the Big East. A cro\vd of just over 23,000 turned out for last month's season finale against Rutgers, a decline the program knows must stop with Cardinal Stadium expanding to 55,000 seats in time for next year's opener against rival Kentucky. Strong will spend the next few days recruiting and beginning to assemble his staff but plans to be on the sideline for the fifth-ranked Gators when they play No.4 Cincinnati in the Sugar Bowl. "I've been there, I still feel like I owe it to them," Strong said. Florida coach Urban Meyer and athletic director Jeremy Foley did little to stand in Strong's way. "Once I said I want to be a head football coach, the conversation kind of stopped," Strong said. Besides. now Strong will get a chance to match the success of his longtime friend. "What you always want to do is, you want to take a program and say 'You know what. I want to see if J can go and win a national championship also,'" Strong said. He'II have his work cut out at Louisville, where the defense's precipitous fall h~s fueled the Cardinals' descent into the Big East cellar. Louisville ranked 67th nationally in both total defense and scoring defense this year, significant improvements from 2007 and 2008 but still only good enough for seventh in the eight-team Big East. Though he· II be in charge of the team, Strong will call the defense. That's fine by the Cardinals. It's a mission he's been waiting for his entire career, one he's been focused on since he and former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz would go through mock head coach interviews when Strong was coaching the defensive line for Holtz in the mid-1990s. ..It was good that I had him as a model for me." Strong said. OWINGS MTLLS. Md. (AP) The •Baltimore Ravens· shal\y secondary has become a primary concern as the team strives to stay afloat in the crowded AFC wild-card race. Playing in Green Bay on Monday• night without 1 injured safety Ed Reed (hip) and cornerback Fabian Washington (knee), the Ravens were called four times for pass interference and allowed Aaron Rodgers to pass for 263 yards and three touchdowns. Not surprisingly, Baltimore lost 27-14. The Ravens (6-6) trail Jacksonville by one game in the duel for the second and final AFC wild-card spot. None of the four teams left on Baltimore's schedule owns a winning record, but if the Ravens can't improve their pass defense - beginning Sunday at home against Detroit (2- I 0) - it might not matter. ''Lack of talent isn't the problem around here. It's sad, but it's kind of been the story of our season: We've just been inconsi&tent," corDomonique nerback Foxworth said Wednesday. "There will be spurts of games or plays where we play well as a defense, then there will be a hiccup here or there. Unfortunately, we're not good enough to play through those hiccups. We've got to eliminate those." Reed, a five-time Pro Bowler, was a late scratch Monday with a hip injury and is questionable for Detroit. Washington is out get involved with any of the hand-wrestling anymore," Harbaugh said. ''That's something we have to take control of and not Jet happen anymore. It penalizes you too heavily." Unfortunately for the Ravens, there's been plen' of blame to pass around. "It hasn't been their gu are better than our guys," Foxworth said. "When we're watching the film, we can easily circle what happened. where the breakdown was. It's not where it's one person breaking down all the time, which would be an easier situation to solve. It's here, there, up front, in the middle. back deep. It's been a series of breakdowns throughout the course of last week's game and throughout the season.'' The rule book in its current form isn't helping matters. either. "That's something they have to look at this offseason," Washington said. "Sometimes it's just receiver and DB battling for position. It's not actually holding or something like that. If they're going to call th~ type (of contact a penalt it's virtually impossible cover those guys." Said Foxworth: "The rules get tighter and tighter on DBs. It's how the league goes. Some of those calls that happened last week, they were calls we haven't really seen before. We'll stop doing that now and see what else they take away in the future.'' for. the year after tearing his left ACL. Against Green Bay, second-year pro Tom Zbikowski took over for Reed at safety and rookie Lardarius Webb lined up opposite Foxworth at cornerback. For that combination to have success, the Ravens needed a solid pass rush. But linebacker Terrell Suggs missed a third straight game with a sprained right knee ligament, leaving Rodgers comfortable enough in the pocket to connect on 26 of 40 passes. ''If our secondary is struggling, the pass rush needs to step up,'' linebacker Jarret Johnson said. "We didn't help them out. I'm obviously one of those guys that has to get to the quarterback. and we didn't do that." The biggest flaw in the defense, however, has been penalties. Those four pass interference calls against the Packers totaled 80 yards, and two of them came during touchdown drives. "We kind of cleaned it up for a couple of weeks and it showed up again in the Green Bay game. It's on us. We take responsibility for it,'' Ravens coach John Harbaugh said. "There were one or two of them in there you look back and you don't understand, maybe. . but there were the other ones that you completely understand the way it's being called this year. "Guys are doing what you can't do. You can't grab a guy's wrist, you can't grab his arm, you can't hook the arm. We don't even want to Austin Peay beats Ohio ATHEI\S (AP) - John Fraley sank both free throws with 1 second left, helping Austin Peay's coach net a record-setting 68-66 OhiO on win over Wednesday night. After Austin Peay 's final timeout with 12 seconds left and the score tied at 66, Ohio's Kenneth Van Kempen fouled Fraley to set up the game-winning shots. Austin Peay coach Dave Loos won his 320th game, which sets the record for most victories in Ohio Valley Conference history. With the game tied at 62all. Duran Roberson knocked down a 3-pointer to put the Governors (6-4) on top by three with 2:36 remaining. But D.J. Cooper pulled Ohio (4-3) within 68~66 65-64 on a layup with just under 2 minutes left. Wes Channels hit a free throw before Cooper's jumper evened the score at 66 with 15 seconds remaining. Channels had his ·· first career double-double, finishing with 22 points and 10 boards. • Armon Bassett had points for Ohio. YOUR lJA lY NE~ ~PAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOP 6 SUPPORT T! ffSf lOCAl BfJSINESSES (X)den ~',.,Puzzles ~Mi eto;} Toys ~ ~ Dolls The Purpte Turtle 300 Second Av GalllpoUs, OH 446-1998 - ~------------------------------~,r---------------------------~~--------------------------------- � 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 10, 2009