https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68134fdb2f57907598d365fcd78a4357.pdf 1847475a0248c3ba6698898fd2191b95 PDF Text Text • • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ©2008 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE. INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Monday, December 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FOR WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. 3939 EVERHARD RD., CANTON OH 44709 ADVERTISEMENT Private release of new gilded Genuine Gold leaf ·u.s. Gov•t 2 bills begins now donation,A:J 1 > • • , Rich. $2 bill$ gilded with precious genuine Gold leaf available for 48 hours only in sealed Vault Paks· containing 4 Estate Wallets each loaded with its own $2 for just twelve dollars per wallet . · Genuine Gilded Gold Leaf: national release to clog phone lines as people everywhere scramble to beat 48 hour deadline ' _;;o ('1:'-.;'IS • \ 'ol. ,;H, :'l:o. 11.17 By l<lltheryne Gallow T\.'ESD.\'1. III·.CL~lBI R <J, :.!ooX ,- ~ Printed on 100% R<'<y<led Newsprint~· ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . V/11\lll<SII M#di• Synd.c.!t_ • _ , HOLZER CLINIC Village accepts • ' . ''" " •. "'"1."""'"'""'1.'·""' - - - · __ (UMS) ·Hoards of callers will be jamming the National Toll Free order lines to get in on the public .release of genuine $2 bills gilded with genuine Gold leaf. These crisp U.S. Gov't $2 bills gilded with genuine .Gold leaf are being banded in packs of four from the private vaults · of the World Reserve. These precious gild· ed genuine Gold leaf $2 bills are so exquisite you would never dream of carrying them in an ordi·. nary leather wallet. So, these very special $2 bills are being released in indivi!iually loaded rich protective Estate Wallets. They are so impressive, everyone will &wear they must have been taken right off the President's desk. Traditional $2 bills are extremely popular to hand out as gifts for friends'-and family. "Demand is expected to soar for these impressive genuine Gold leaf $2 bills," said Robert Castaldo, Executive Director of the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. . T' And they are a real steal for just twelve dollars for each Estate Wallet which are being offered in Vault Paks of four for forty-eight dol- . Jars per Vault Pak. especially since it 1s Gilded with Genuine Gold Leaf. "Our private vault , reserves will soon be gone. So those who iri ,hopes of finding one, and absolutely no want to get them in these unbroken Vault chance Qf finding one 'that is brand new and Paks had better · hurry and call now," ·'gilded with genuine Gold leaf," he said. Castaldo said. "The $100, $50, $20, $10 and $5 dolThere are already some collectors who Jar bills have all recently undergone are trying to snatch up all they can get. · major new design changes. And with a That's because they know that $2 bills highly publicized Federal Court deciare almost impossible to lind in your pock- sion ordering the · immediate redeet change these days. Originally issued sigri of all currency for the blind, it in 1928, the currently designed $2 bills is very likely the historic (iesign of have largely been locked away in dark U.S. these· $2 will be discontinued and lost Federal Reserve vaults, rarely distributed forever," he said. by banks and almost never ever seen in "That's why we have authorized the circulation. release of a limited number of these $2' "So, when our stockpile is gone you'D be bills gilded with genuine Gold leaf from forced to sort through money from the bank our private vault reserve to the general • SPORTS .:. Meigs falls ta Lady Spartans. See Page BI BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENJINEL.COM POMEROY - The new . Medal of Honor Bridge connecting Pomeroy with Mason, W.Va. is scheduled to open to traffic Thesday, Dec. 30, just beating the chiming in of the new year. Barring any unforeseen catastrophes, there will be a brief ribbon cutting at II a.m ., Dec. 30 and then traf· fie will finally be permitted to cross the structure. Karen Pawloski, spokesperson with the Ohio Department of Transportation's District l!J, said logistics on the brief ribbon cutting were still being worked out and will be announced at a later date. She added that at some point early next year when the weather iS'better, the actual dedication ceremany will take place with the unveilinll of the Medal of Honor Bndge signs. During the .dedicat:on; it's I ) :llitll\lftl/1)11/ - . HO\f I!:Jet.$2 b;l~s ~u~~f1 ... ) $2 bills are ~P8f~~~it. ' · "·~'1¥' controlled by the · ·· . • . :·• } Start cillllnsl at:' ·· ,· ,,,, . , Treasury Department's . . • 7:~0 a.m. TODAY . ;•, · · · Bureau of Engraving ~ . . . • ·· . ' , .Claim iliccordlng to and Printing, makers of all the nation's ,1 paper currency. The $2 bill makes up less . ' lAST·f4AME than 1% of the $670 billion in genuine u.s. .': ·~;. •. . ,. l .l a~lf~ currencythatcirculatesworldwide,accord' · 'CLAIM CODE: u ·'·"-'"·'·' ing to the U.S. Department of Treasury. At least for now, people will be able to get what they want by calling the Nation· .\ •. al Toll Free Hotline. But anyone who wants more than 10 sealed Vault. Paks of 4 bills in Estate Wallets must submit requests .. in writing so there will be ilo hoarding by dealers. "Rest assured, limits · will be · strictly t ,, enforced and we guarantee there will be at least 10 Vault Paks for all individuals who call now," said Castaldo. • a . t n · c t , , tr/ OBITtiARIFS Page AS , · • Wallie Hart, 56 .. '• . INSIDE :, r : • ~ transfers. SeePageAl • Tough times awan new Ohio :public schools chief. :See Page Al :• College romances tend not to last. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS SeePage AS • Court blocks FAA :auction of airport slots. ·See Page A6 :• ·Dogs can think 'no fair' too. See Page A6 · Dllelle on "-ge A3 •• ,·1 ·: ,_ SI!C110NS - Ill PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 A., Calendars ""' . Bg-4 Classifieds COmics Editorials Obituaries • ~ports . Weather B · 5 A4 As B Section A3 ' @..,.,a Ohio valley l'llbllioiWoa eo. • LOADED WITH MONEY: For the' next 48 hours, hoards of people will be calling the National Toll Free order hotline to get up to 10 sealed Vault Paks each conta1ning fou r rich Estate Wallets which are loaded w.lth crisp $2 bills. Each gilded genuine Gold leaf $2 bill has been individually loaded tnto these Estate Wallets to ensure that they are properly protected. These Estate Wallets each with their gilded genuine Gold leaf $2 bill make perfect gifts to Hand ou't to friends, family and ~re sure to impress everyone on your Christmas list. · ··: fi ~_.-;~JJ.:or~, ¥11aa~lh· ·· ' """.- BY BRIAN J. REED n· !f!!a ..'.. • BREEDIIMYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - A five· count indictment alleging theft in office has been returned against Rutland's former police chief. · Jeffrey Miller was dis· missed from the post in February after allegations he cashed checks from the vii· lage's discretionary police funds. Special prosecu1ors were appointed at that time, and the indictment against him was returned on Nov. 17, according to the oflicial record of the Court of Common Pleas. Miller was scheduled to be arraigned on the charges on Monday, but no arnlign· ment entry had been lded as Of Monday afternoon . Miller was also dismissed Chllrtene Hoefllchlphoto as an officer with lhe · Diane Lawson of Peoples Bank presents a check foi $50 to Sam Seckman, first place winner in the Pomeroy Merchants Middleport Police Association's candy making contest, the first of three holiday contests sponsored b¥ the group. Department at the time he was discharged as chief of police in Rutland , but Mayor Michael Gerlach 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pomeroy's · Save-a-Lot. Five said at the time his dis· HOEFLICHGMYDAILYSENTINELCOM COOkieS are tO be taken tO the missal from Middleport's bank on a paper plate covered . POMEROY - Sam Seckman with plastic before noon when Pluse see Miller, AS of Long Bottom captured first the judging will begin. The name place in the annual Pomeroy of the baker should be written on Merchants Association's contest the back of the p~r plate l!"d 1 held at Peoples Bank, on an accompanymg rectpe From the more than a dozen along with a telephone number, .entries, the judges selected Judging will be done by blmk Seckman's peppermint p11tties employees at noon and the win· as the best from the rest. Second . ners will be notified by phone. place went to Holly Stump ~f Prizes will be $50 first and $25 Racine, for her cream{ peanut for second. butter fudge. Prizes o $50 for The final contest, a home· first and $25 for second were made toy or craft item, will be provided by Peoples Bank and held at Farmers' Bank on Dec. Bv BETH SERGENT presented by Diane Lawson, 20. Items ·can be brou$ht into BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM employee and contest ch~rman. the bank anytime ~unng the The candy contest was the week of Dec. 15 for display in POMEROY - Last night first of three sponsored by the the lobby. The judging will take P.omeroy Village Council Pomeroy Merchants place after the bank closes on approved Christmas bonus· Association each year. SatUrday and the winners will o;s for all village employees. be notified. Again prizes will be Saturday's contest will· be for Full-time employees will cookies and will be hosted by the awarded, $50 for first, and $25 each receive $115, while Ohio Valley Bank branch in for second. part-time employees will receive $57. These bonuses total just under $3,000. There are around 23 full· time employees and four Bv BRIAN J. REED Department · of . nellotiate for permission t? Gerlach said. . . part-time employees whq BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Transportation. ODQT has butid the path there , ' The plans tnclude hght· will receive the bonuses. set aside $135,000 toward Mallaney sitid. ing, seating and other Council approved a bid MIDDLEPORT con~truction Qfthe path dur· Mallaney said determin· amenities, and was from contractor Bill Lawson Preliminary work to deter- ing the 2011 construction ing boundary lines is the designed so it could be of Racine to build wooden mine ownership of parcels year, but that could be next step. There will be served by three VIllage- decking at the Mulberry along Middleport's pro- moved back to 2010 if the need to obtain easements owned parking lots: Walnut Pond. The bid was for posed bicycle and walking necessary clearances are from private land owners. and North Front, at the "T," $13,200 and the village has path has been completed, awarded. Mallaney said he Strategic Environmental · and at the manna area, received · two Ohio and more intensive title will work with CSX to was awarded a contract for · where the path ends. Departmenl of Natural work will be completed i.1 secure permission to con- the work in November, and · The path is a component Resources NatureWorks early 2009. struct the path along its h11s until April, 2009, to of the downtown revttaliza- Grants for a total of $9, I00 complete it. MaHaney said lion plan Middleport .hopes for the project. However, the Stev~r Mallaney of property. Strategic Environmental MaHaney met with offi· h<: expects the first phase to secure more fundmg t? village must spend this sl!id CSX Railroad owns the cials from ODOT and the wtll be completed well complete. As planned , 11 . money by·the end of the year. land ·along the Ohio River village last month to discuss before then, depending on will begin at the The decking would go land ownership aild how "clean" the boundary Pomeroy/Middleport corpo· current where the fath is to be built, the hillside of the pdnd and he wil be working with how it will affect the pro· line surveys are .. ration line and travel along be around four-feet wide. the railroad to secure the posed alignment of the path; . The project is actually the the Ohio River, along the Mayor John Mussenaid he necessary clearance to which also includes · >->lilt first phase of a ·larger one. old railroad bed as much as believed the work could be allow construction. village streets. An additional phase may possible, to the marina area. done by the end of the year. This ftrst phase is being· "Now that we have a bet· take it past General The entire path project is He added the village has completed under a $55,000 ter grasp on ownership, we Hartinger Park and on to estimated to cost around PIMH He Bonuses. AI award from Ohio will contact the railroad anu Ohio 7, and even beyond , $850,000 to complete. • •• • i '' 'I l ·~ } ·' .. '• Preliminary work completed on Middl~port path project INDEX I t··· I'.'::!;)J • • Pomeroy approves Christmas bonuses WEATHER 1'WO DOilLAR NOTE I. ·'•, Long·Bottom man takes first in candy contest • For the Record. ~"'~'"'0: "1,.'"''"· t.l,ll t.ll l'oi \IM~ <W· i\.~~.ioll. ,>. ·-. t•: ' The Toll Free order Hotlines Will open at ,7:30 this morning. All those who beld the 4e hour order deadline will ~. sealed Vault Paks 90ntalnlnp f~ . · 'i· ~lite Vt"altets'each one stuffild 1Witlll· · crllp $2 bl!llha1 haa been glld,c:I.WIIh' genlilne.Gold !eaf for ]!IBt ,f_orty·eiO!i( . ~ I* Y"¥tt Pak (Sius shipplllll. ,.. ~~~'~.".• ~ limit of ;10• Va~~ '.~ ... ·.·~ 0 "'-· lii. V'n·r.: .t ·. . with genuine Gold·lit .· ... .. V't'Jl.loi,.IC. j ' Fortner Rutland officer indicted t;, •._-~'j., . ''\. " Castaldo said. are sure 'to tDr1ess everyone bemost young peo~ have never even one of these his· ric1illv significant $2 Presi- also likely governors of both cials from the West Virginia long-tenn adhesion '. Once states, the families of the late Department of Highways. the weather warms, more . Gen. James Hartinger and Pawloski said the meeting paint will be applied. Staff Sgt. Jimmy Stewart . went "well" and officials Several change orders wiU be in:vited as well as with WVDOH were satis- and unforeseen catastro· · . local veterans'to participate: . fled with ODOT's testing of phes later, the late,st cost Though the bridge will be the structure and recom- estimate for the bridge is called Medal of Honor mendations to open it as around $65 million though Bridge, the Ohio ramp will soon as possible. . . that figure will likely rise. be · dedicated to Hartinger The only real work left to The original cost estimate and the West Virginia ramp doonthestructureappearsto for the bridge was $45 .8 will be dedicated to Stewart. be applying some temporary million. The original con· The decision to go with · Jane marking paint. The paint tract to build the bridge was the Dec. 30 date was made will be temporary because signed April 24, 2003 with yesterday after officials the temperature needs to be the original completion date with ODOT met with offi- around 45 degrees for any . being Aug. 31, 2006. • ' ... • r, ~ I '• • ;. �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Tough times await new Ohio public schools chief BY JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Welcome to the state schools superintendent's job, DebQrah Delisle: you have no money, the No Child Left Behind · Act i> increasingly unpopular, urban districts are shedding students and most educators think the way Ohio pays for schools is unconstitutional. Swon:J in Monday, Delisle has. big challenges before her. Yet she can also set the direction and tone in the educati!m of Ohio's 1.8 million public school children . Not to mention that Delisle has · Gov. Ted Strickland's ·backing in a way her predecessor, Susan Tave Zelman, did not. Zelman stepped down in October amid Strickland's calls for folding her independently $elected job into his cabinet. Delisle, 55, comes to the job after leading the Cleveland Heights-University Heights district. She will make $194.SOO a year. · Here are some questions and answers about· the task before her: ·PageA2 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 Q: What is one of the biggest challenge ahead for Delisle? A: Strickland is expected to unveil his long-awaited school-funding proposal in the upcoming state budget. Should the plan involve big BY M.R. KROPKO The perfect solution for jump-starting the economy ts for Congress to provide federal money for ready-toj:O projects that would tmprove public buildings, roads, streets, bridges, water systems and pubhc transit, the nation's mayors told leaders in the House and Senate on Mondax. The Wlshington-based U.S. Conference of Mayors presented Congress a list of local projects and lobbied for prompt funding as part of a widespread economic stimulus package. They join an effort by governors, including Oh10's Ted Strickland, asking for similar funding. Mayor Don Akron Plusquellic was the sole Ohio mayor in the select group making the cities' case Monday in Washington . ''They were great meetings," said Plusquellic, wlip is on the Conference · of Mayors' executive board as a past president of the organization. "I think we' II get a good package out of it." The mayors' submitted a list of requests from 427 cities seeking finding for II ,391 projects potentially creating about 840,000 jobs. The list isn't final, and the Conference of Mayors is still compiling information. Ohio cities which participated in listing projects are: Akron, 219 projects; Canton, 5; Cincinnati, 33; Dayton·, 50; Lakewood, 9; Lima, 56; Loraii1, 20: North Olmsted, 4; North Royalton, I 7; Toledo, 61; University Heights, 18; Warren, 31, and Zanesville, 2 . Ohio's two biggest cities, Columbus and Clevelanj:l, were not listed. Plusquellic was joined by Miami Mayor Manny Diaz, currently the organization's president, New York Mayor Bloomberg, Michael Chicago Mayor Richard Village accepts donation lana. changes that end up being Delisle will guide the Education Department through that potentially painful transition. ena~ted, Q: Who hired her? A: The state superintendent is hired by the Ohio Board of Education. some.times called the state school board, which is made up of II elected members and eight appointed by the governor. The lawmakers who chair the education committees in' the Ohio House and Senate have nonvoting roles. Delisle, as superintendent, will serve. as secretary of the board. A: Formally speaking. Delisle serves at the pleasure of the state school board. They hired her after a national search, and can fire her whenever ·they like . However. Strickland heightened his influence over the process when he threatened m his 2007 State of the State address to tight to relegate the board to an advisory role and pull the superintendent into his cab~net. His chief of staff, John Haseley, provided advice in Delisle's hiring. Q: Which sy.l/eli! is better? A: It depends whom you ask. The governor argued for control because he believes K-12 education will play a key role in the future of the state's faltering economy and he would like the Education Department to be accountable to him. The board ·defended its independence as the best way to reflect the diversity of opinion around the state about how locally run schools shoul<;l be operated. Daley, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and several others.. With funding, the mayors say, the projects could be started and possibly finished in just two calendar years · if federal funding becomes available. The jobs provided will bring a guaranteed return on federal investment in local commu' nities, Diaz said. Sen. Daniel Inouye , incoming chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, said he's studied the mayors' request, but doesn't know how much they will receive. Inouye , a Democrat from Hawaii who will take the post in January, said what he 's looking for are projects that are ready to go. A slimulus is a financial shot-inthe-arm and has to be effective immediately. not years frpm now, he said. President-elect Barack . Obama has said he's going focus on infrastructure prosrams to get people work· . mg again, encouraging the mayors , who had to make their case knowing they face competition for congres'sional attention . "We know the governors have needs," Plusque!lic said. "We wanno mak;e sure the federal government doesn't make the same mistake they made · with Homeland Security moneys that were sent to the states to t)e redistributed to local communities. There are still delays in getting the money." Plusquellic also said the mayors request for funding as an economic stimulus shouldn't inhibit Congress from giving attention to the needs of Detroit's Big Three automakers that are seeking $34 ·billion in government loans. Likewise, he said, the mayors' plans shouldn't get set aside for the needs of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler LLC. ' Tuesday, December 9, Brenda:. Fit~atrick, to · . Mary K. ' 2008 • Low s in the lower 40s . Southwest winds lO to 15 mph . Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Wednesdav ... Rain. Cooler with highs in the mid 40s . Temperature falling into the lower 40s in the 'afternoon. Chance of rain near 100 percenl. Wednesday l!jght ...Mostly cloudy. Much colder with lows in the mid 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday and Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. ' ODOT teams up with Walmart o~., winter safety COLUMBUS Even though .the typical c0lors of the hohday season are red and green, the Ohio Department of Transportation .(OOOT) is adding a.touch of . orange, by teaming up .wi~ Walmart - the na!Jon s largest retailer and Ohio's largest employer - to keep . millions of Ohio's holiday shoppers safe. Through a unique public· · private partnership, ODOT's winter driving safety .message of "Ice and Snow ...Take it Slow" will gt:eel cusiomers at each of the 1~0 Walmart and Sam's Club stores across the state. This is the · first time OOOT has partnered with a national retailer io P-romote a safety message like this, according to a release from Karen A. . Pawloski, Business/Human Resources Administrator for ODOTDistrict lQ. · The posters at the entrances and exits will encourage Walmart shoppers to log on to ODOT's premiere website BuckeyeTraffic.org for upto-the-mjnute highway information on weather and road conditions, Highway Patrol accident updates and traffic congestion alerts; all available 24-hours a day, seven days a week. "By partnering with Walmart; we will be reaching millions of Ohioans with this important message of safety," said ODOT Director James Beasley. "Conditions on the road can change mile by mile, minute by minute. Knowing that winter weather can arrive at arlo/ time, we all need to practice safe driving skills: share the road -responsibly, respect snowplows on the high).Vays, and remember, in Ice and Snow ... Take it Slow." In addition to sharing the message with shoppers, every Walmart employee in Ohio will also recetve information about safe winter driving in their paycheck Christmas Eve. With nearly 18·,000 employees, Walmart is the largest employer in Ohio. "Safety is a top priority at , Walmart and we welcome the opportunity to get this important message out to our associates and costomers," said Walmart Safety Fleet Manager Jim Murphy. "It's a good time of year to remind all drivers to mind the rules·of the road ." Finally, ODOT will work with Walmart's distribution centers in Ohio to promote safe driving for truckers . . For a third year in a row, · Walmart 's truck drivers have been recognized with ' the safest fleet award by systems and tires inspected the . Ohio Trucking befo~e · ea~h tun; cl)ecking Assoctat!On, a group of · fuel supphes ttl . make sure more than I ,100 .t:J:ucking t)lere's at leas\ half-a-tank; companies in the state. and reviewing routes ahead Some of the ~afe driving of a trip .. ' ' tips sh~ ~ith ~hio truckWhether your vehjcle has ers thts wmter mclude a 18 wheels or four, ODOT reminder to have braking rert:Unds you that exl:;lssive · speed continues to be one of the big~est factors for crashes m 1ce and snow. Drivers who don't remember to take it slow in ice and snow are six times more likely to get into a crash', compared to non-winter weather driving. &ay.M.erry--~ Christmas to :&Jffie'qne &pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Angel ' ' ' ~ . ' I k, ,,' ~ONLYN . . ' ~ooo .··~ A' • ~College roi1Ulnces tend not to last {per Pictuf:e '· PubliC meetings ' '.~~~p~i0' f , ' Th esday, Dec. n~ POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8 :30 a.m. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY _ Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m.. 33101 Hiland Rd. Monday, Dec. 15 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting p.m. high school med·a ~m ' Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &. Papal .. Actual Size 1x3 *.Runs Wednesday, December 24th .*·Deadline for entry December 18t;h at 5:00 . ' recei ved the most memo- Ward Wilson, rable and priceless holiday Pittsburgh, Pa: ~~~~~----- · gift a kidney/pancreas Dear Lora Wilson: Your : Dear. Annie: I am a transplant from a deceased husband was fortunate to ;,ophomore in college and donor. Though we ' ve have received · his trans. livihg the college life to the never met the donor's fame 'p lant. and you, dear, are fullest. I go to a very rigor- ily, we are always mindful · truly a loving and selfless ous school, and my studies , . of their generosity. partie- individual to have donated my job and sorority life take ularly during the holiday a kidney to a stranger. ~p most of my time. season . What a marvelous gift. · Lately, I have noticed tha\, I took stock of my life and Bless you. all my friends seem to be how blessed I was . and Dear Annie: You printed ~etting into serious relation- decided to give myself as a a letter from "Have );hips. I. on the other hand, gift. Inspired by my late Medicare But No Doctor," don't have any real mother's love and the gen- who asked<, ~mong other prospects, and to be honest, erosity of my husband's things , whether doctors are when I go to parties, I want · donor, I offered myself as a required to accept Medicare to have fun and hang with living nondirected kidney patients. You didn't specifimy friends. donor. It was the best gift cally answer that. So are doctors required to I feel)'m missing out on ever. I was matched with the some th ing . I must also .add most compatible person on accept Medicare patients? that I am a virgin and plan · the waiting list, and we had And are you sure tt's legal to stay that way until I am the opportunity to · meet for doctors to accept suppleat least . engaged . after the surgery. My recipi- mentary payments over Pregnancy doesn't coin- ent, Dee , is now my dear what Medicare allows? cide with my master plan friend. It gives me inde- Newtown, Conn. (law school). It all makes scribable joy to know my Dear Newtown: : ' ~tors sense in my head , but in gift allows her to enjoy are not required to accept my heart I'm lonely and healthy holidays with her Medicare patients. And you \jlorried that I may .become . large family after enduring are correct that it is illegal to accept supplementary payan old maid. What is your six years of dialysis. advice? -On the Road to I am also registered ·US a ments. We misspoke when Success Yet Lonely . . donor on my · driver's suggesting . sliding-scale Dear On the Road: We license and hope that more fees in addition to Medicare understand t.he pressure parts of me will live on as , costs. We should have said YIJU are under, watching gifts to others after my · sliding-scale fees instead of your . friends become death. I know this will using Medicare to pa~. for attached, but it's not a .comfort my loved ones medical treatment. We II be good reason to get serious- and bring healing and printing inore responses to ly involved . Many of your hope to those waiting for this in future columns. friends' current relation- the gift of life. Annie's Mailbox is writships may not last. College I encourage your readers ten by Kathy Mitchell and provides a terrific opportu- · to join the National Kidney Marcy Sugar, longtime edinity to meet same-age Foundation 's Holiday Gift tors of the Ann Landers potential partners. You ' re of Life Campaign and give column. Please e-mail your only a sophomore . Use this hope to the 100,000 questions to anniesmailtime to nieet as many peo- Americans whose holiday box@comcast.net, or write ple as you can. If someone · wish list c'onsists of one gift to: Anni.e's Mailbox, P.O. tnteresls you. great, but - a lifesaving (lrgan trans' Box 118190, Chicago, IL just connecting is a good · plant. If health and circum- 60611. To firld out more way to improve your dat- stances allow, consider about' An11ie's Mailbox, ing skills and learn what becoming a living donor. and read fealur.es by other you want in a relationship. Readers interested in Creators Syndicate writers Please don 't rush. learning more can visit the and cartoonists, visit the Dear· Annie: Nine years foundalion ' s website at Creators Syndicate Web ago, my husb~nd, Robb , . · www.kidney.org. - Lora page aJ www.creators.com. ••Lane ••~" '"~'""' Mail or drop off at : s The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ! 1 . Clubs and organizations ' Thesday, Dec. 9 · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville OES 255 , potluck dinner, 6 p.m. meeting 7:30p.m. Wear chapter dresses and take canned goods for food drive. SYRACUSE The Wildwood Garden Club will l)leet at 6 :30 p.m. at ~he Syracuse Commumty Centc;r. Shirley Hamm w1ll present a program on weather legends . POMEROY Meigs Child's .- Name:-------------.,.-From:~·-------------:---:--------YourName: ____________~~-------~- Address:---------------Phone:------------,;__--Ads must be pre-paid • Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.54 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.46 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 47.27 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.56 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 4.13 WeoBanco (NYSE) - 25.74 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.47 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaactlona lor Dec. 8, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial , advloora laaac Milia In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant al (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. iltl Double Reclining SOfa & Chair & 1/2 Recliner Buffet Hutch S698.il '1188 /-« Gliders Furniture Traditions I (2 Post) Bedroom Suite Solid Oak· Open Stock • .1' , ,.~ Financing Available' V \ QUALITY FURNITURE PLU We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish aspecial page devoted to those who are gone but not lorgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: "'"""wish, S<lect one or the loltowing FREE verses below to I act:om1>any your lribute. David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels County Chamber of www .bethel we .org, Commerce , business-mindLONG BOTTOM ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Faith Full Gospel Church L'b 1 rary, spe ak er Fred Dea1 service , 7 p.m. with Dave from Governor's Office of and Debbie Dailey as speAEpptalachHia, pehrsformh anceBblyl cial singers . as em tg c oo1 e . Chmr, lunch catered by Bob . Evans of Mason , W.Va., RSVP 992-5005. Thursday, Dec. 11 Thursday, Dec. U TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER . Shade Millard Swartz of 423.15 Rtver Lodge 453 w11l hold Alfred Road, Coolville, OJl<:n mstallat1on of Its new Ohio 45723, will obserVe officers , 7.30 p.m. his 90th birthday on Dec. Refreshments. . . . II. His birthday will be eel· RACINE Sonshme . ebrated from 2 to 4 p.m. on Ctrcle , 7 p.m., Bethany- Dec. 13 at the Bethel Dorcas Church , bnn~ col- Worship Center. lecttbles, g1fts for semors . Sunday; Dec. 14 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Community Lowell Beaver will observe Middleport Association's holiday his 80th birthda) on Dec. church tour, 6-9 p.m. 14. Cards may be sent to Tickets and guidebooks him at 457 Beech St ., available at any participat- Middleport, Ohio 45760. A ing chu~ch . 992-5877 for celebration will be held at ·mformatton . the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall from 2to 4 p.m. on Dec . 14. Monday, Dec. 15 Friday, Dec. 12 POMEROY - Mildred TUPPERS PLAINS Schaefer Perry will observe Community Christmas her 86th birthday on Dec . Concert, with Eastern High 15. Cards may be sent to her School Hand bell Choir · and at Rocksprings church choirs, 7 p .m., Rehabilitation Center. Bethel Worship Center. 26759 Rocksprings Road, Refreshments follow. Room· 124A Romeroy, Ohio Information at 667-6793, 45769. '198·· 88 Community Calendar ~ ' Gannett (NYSE)- 9.16 General Electric (NYSE) - t &.Ill! Ha~ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 17.44 JP Margan (NYSE) - 36.49 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.31 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.56 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 48.82 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 30.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 53.60 Premier (NASOAQ) - 8.32 Rockwall (NYSE) - 29.21 42 X 54 X 7l Laminate Top Leg w/6 Counti'Y Ladder Back BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ' ., ANNIE'S MAILBOX • · . guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories fore ver. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now tmd fore ver. J.Forever miss!!(] , never forgotten. May God hold you in the palrn of Hi' hand. 4. Thank ym,1 for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayer~ will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet .llong to see )'OU again i~ God \ heavenly glory. · 6. Your courdge and bravery sti ll inspire us all. and .the memory of your smile fills us wilh joy and lau1h1er 7. Though out of sight , you 'll forever be in my heart and mind . 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May God 's angel' guide you and protect you 1hroughou1 time. 10.You "'ere a light in our life that bums fore\'er in our heans. I I. May God's graces shine over you fora! I time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from yeano year. fAmily Birthdays . Church events ..i Local Weather AEP (NYSE) - 29.51 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 34.83 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.07 Big Letts (NYSE) - t5.45 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.97 BorgWamar (NYSE) - 25.69 C,entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.1t Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.49 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 1.55 : . Submitted photo City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.85 ~ill Nease and Paul Reed, far left and far right, representing Farmers Bank and Savings .Collins tNYSE) - . 34.11l! DuPont (NYSE)- 26.12 Co., Pomeroy, and Home National Bank, Racine, presented che.c ks for $1,000, each, to ' US Bank (NYSE) - 29.49 :Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunningham and Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman. The checks will be used as matching funds for the village's newly-awarded Community Distress Grant. about the governor playing a role? A: As a member of the governor's cabinet, Delisle would be pan of his admin- · istration and would assist in carrying out his education goals. As an employee of the state board, her role is more independent since a majority of board members are independently elected. PageA:J Local Stocks Q: So what's all this Ohio mayor urging Congress to focus on local needs ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY THE BEND. Thesday ... Partly sunny with a sligh1 chance of showers in the morning .. .Then cloudy with showers in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 50s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain' 80 percent. Thesday night. .. Rain . . Q: What is Delisle's job as superintendent of public · Q: What's the difference instruction? whether the board or the A: Delisle will oversee governor i>: her bos>·? the Ohio Department of Education. The department both advises and regulates the more than 600 public school districts containing nearly 4,000 school buildings in the state, oversees public school teachers , tracks standardized achieve, ment tests, and administers . report cards to school buildings and districis annually. · Her job also includes lobbying the governor and lawmakers for the money · necessary to carry out the prior'ities voted on by the Ohio Board of Education. The Daily Sentinel . TO REME~IBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $l51F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonu below and drop off to or mail: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lJ l Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSOAY, December 18 BY 5:00PM Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory nmning. r---~:~~~~;~:in~~;;;:~P;~;;;:a;~;;~~~--~1 I . ~Name of deceased IRelationship 10 me I I I Number of selecied verse (Dale of birth I 1 Dale of passing . I I II ~~~~~ IIAddress ICily 1 one number tale Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L--·--------------------- I I Zip - - - �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Tough times await new Ohio public schools chief BY JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Welcome to the state schools superintendent's job, DebQrah Delisle: you have no money, the No Child Left Behind · Act i> increasingly unpopular, urban districts are shedding students and most educators think the way Ohio pays for schools is unconstitutional. Swon:J in Monday, Delisle has. big challenges before her. Yet she can also set the direction and tone in the educati!m of Ohio's 1.8 million public school children . Not to mention that Delisle has · Gov. Ted Strickland's ·backing in a way her predecessor, Susan Tave Zelman, did not. Zelman stepped down in October amid Strickland's calls for folding her independently $elected job into his cabinet. Delisle, 55, comes to the job after leading the Cleveland Heights-University Heights district. She will make $194.SOO a year. · Here are some questions and answers about· the task before her: ·PageA2 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 Q: What is one of the biggest challenge ahead for Delisle? A: Strickland is expected to unveil his long-awaited school-funding proposal in the upcoming state budget. Should the plan involve big BY M.R. KROPKO The perfect solution for jump-starting the economy ts for Congress to provide federal money for ready-toj:O projects that would tmprove public buildings, roads, streets, bridges, water systems and pubhc transit, the nation's mayors told leaders in the House and Senate on Mondax. The Wlshington-based U.S. Conference of Mayors presented Congress a list of local projects and lobbied for prompt funding as part of a widespread economic stimulus package. They join an effort by governors, including Oh10's Ted Strickland, asking for similar funding. Mayor Don Akron Plusquellic was the sole Ohio mayor in the select group making the cities' case Monday in Washington . ''They were great meetings," said Plusquellic, wlip is on the Conference · of Mayors' executive board as a past president of the organization. "I think we' II get a good package out of it." The mayors' submitted a list of requests from 427 cities seeking finding for II ,391 projects potentially creating about 840,000 jobs. The list isn't final, and the Conference of Mayors is still compiling information. Ohio cities which participated in listing projects are: Akron, 219 projects; Canton, 5; Cincinnati, 33; Dayton·, 50; Lakewood, 9; Lima, 56; Loraii1, 20: North Olmsted, 4; North Royalton, I 7; Toledo, 61; University Heights, 18; Warren, 31, and Zanesville, 2 . Ohio's two biggest cities, Columbus and Clevelanj:l, were not listed. Plusquellic was joined by Miami Mayor Manny Diaz, currently the organization's president, New York Mayor Bloomberg, Michael Chicago Mayor Richard Village accepts donation lana. changes that end up being Delisle will guide the Education Department through that potentially painful transition. ena~ted, Q: Who hired her? A: The state superintendent is hired by the Ohio Board of Education. some.times called the state school board, which is made up of II elected members and eight appointed by the governor. The lawmakers who chair the education committees in' the Ohio House and Senate have nonvoting roles. Delisle, as superintendent, will serve. as secretary of the board. A: Formally speaking. Delisle serves at the pleasure of the state school board. They hired her after a national search, and can fire her whenever ·they like . However. Strickland heightened his influence over the process when he threatened m his 2007 State of the State address to tight to relegate the board to an advisory role and pull the superintendent into his cab~net. His chief of staff, John Haseley, provided advice in Delisle's hiring. Q: Which sy.l/eli! is better? A: It depends whom you ask. The governor argued for control because he believes K-12 education will play a key role in the future of the state's faltering economy and he would like the Education Department to be accountable to him. The board ·defended its independence as the best way to reflect the diversity of opinion around the state about how locally run schools shoul<;l be operated. Daley, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and several others.. With funding, the mayors say, the projects could be started and possibly finished in just two calendar years · if federal funding becomes available. The jobs provided will bring a guaranteed return on federal investment in local commu' nities, Diaz said. Sen. Daniel Inouye , incoming chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, said he's studied the mayors' request, but doesn't know how much they will receive. Inouye , a Democrat from Hawaii who will take the post in January, said what he 's looking for are projects that are ready to go. A slimulus is a financial shot-inthe-arm and has to be effective immediately. not years frpm now, he said. President-elect Barack . Obama has said he's going focus on infrastructure prosrams to get people work· . mg again, encouraging the mayors , who had to make their case knowing they face competition for congres'sional attention . "We know the governors have needs," Plusque!lic said. "We wanno mak;e sure the federal government doesn't make the same mistake they made · with Homeland Security moneys that were sent to the states to t)e redistributed to local communities. There are still delays in getting the money." Plusquellic also said the mayors request for funding as an economic stimulus shouldn't inhibit Congress from giving attention to the needs of Detroit's Big Three automakers that are seeking $34 ·billion in government loans. Likewise, he said, the mayors' plans shouldn't get set aside for the needs of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler LLC. ' Tuesday, December 9, Brenda:. Fit~atrick, to · . Mary K. ' 2008 • Low s in the lower 40s . Southwest winds lO to 15 mph . Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Wednesdav ... Rain. Cooler with highs in the mid 40s . Temperature falling into the lower 40s in the 'afternoon. Chance of rain near 100 percenl. Wednesday l!jght ...Mostly cloudy. Much colder with lows in the mid 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday and Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. ' ODOT teams up with Walmart o~., winter safety COLUMBUS Even though .the typical c0lors of the hohday season are red and green, the Ohio Department of Transportation .(OOOT) is adding a.touch of . orange, by teaming up .wi~ Walmart - the na!Jon s largest retailer and Ohio's largest employer - to keep . millions of Ohio's holiday shoppers safe. Through a unique public· · private partnership, ODOT's winter driving safety .message of "Ice and Snow ...Take it Slow" will gt:eel cusiomers at each of the 1~0 Walmart and Sam's Club stores across the state. This is the · first time OOOT has partnered with a national retailer io P-romote a safety message like this, according to a release from Karen A. . Pawloski, Business/Human Resources Administrator for ODOTDistrict lQ. · The posters at the entrances and exits will encourage Walmart shoppers to log on to ODOT's premiere website BuckeyeTraffic.org for upto-the-mjnute highway information on weather and road conditions, Highway Patrol accident updates and traffic congestion alerts; all available 24-hours a day, seven days a week. "By partnering with Walmart; we will be reaching millions of Ohioans with this important message of safety," said ODOT Director James Beasley. "Conditions on the road can change mile by mile, minute by minute. Knowing that winter weather can arrive at arlo/ time, we all need to practice safe driving skills: share the road -responsibly, respect snowplows on the high).Vays, and remember, in Ice and Snow ... Take it Slow." In addition to sharing the message with shoppers, every Walmart employee in Ohio will also recetve information about safe winter driving in their paycheck Christmas Eve. With nearly 18·,000 employees, Walmart is the largest employer in Ohio. "Safety is a top priority at , Walmart and we welcome the opportunity to get this important message out to our associates and costomers," said Walmart Safety Fleet Manager Jim Murphy. "It's a good time of year to remind all drivers to mind the rules·of the road ." Finally, ODOT will work with Walmart's distribution centers in Ohio to promote safe driving for truckers . . For a third year in a row, · Walmart 's truck drivers have been recognized with ' the safest fleet award by systems and tires inspected the . Ohio Trucking befo~e · ea~h tun; cl)ecking Assoctat!On, a group of · fuel supphes ttl . make sure more than I ,100 .t:J:ucking t)lere's at leas\ half-a-tank; companies in the state. and reviewing routes ahead Some of the ~afe driving of a trip .. ' ' tips sh~ ~ith ~hio truckWhether your vehjcle has ers thts wmter mclude a 18 wheels or four, ODOT reminder to have braking rert:Unds you that exl:;lssive · speed continues to be one of the big~est factors for crashes m 1ce and snow. Drivers who don't remember to take it slow in ice and snow are six times more likely to get into a crash', compared to non-winter weather driving. &ay.M.erry--~ Christmas to :&Jffie'qne &pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Angel ' ' ' ~ . ' I k, ,,' ~ONLYN . . ' ~ooo .··~ A' • ~College roi1Ulnces tend not to last {per Pictuf:e '· PubliC meetings ' '.~~~p~i0' f , ' Th esday, Dec. n~ POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8 :30 a.m. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY _ Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m.. 33101 Hiland Rd. Monday, Dec. 15 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting p.m. high school med·a ~m ' Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &. Papal .. Actual Size 1x3 *.Runs Wednesday, December 24th .*·Deadline for entry December 18t;h at 5:00 . ' recei ved the most memo- Ward Wilson, rable and priceless holiday Pittsburgh, Pa: ~~~~~----- · gift a kidney/pancreas Dear Lora Wilson: Your : Dear. Annie: I am a transplant from a deceased husband was fortunate to ;,ophomore in college and donor. Though we ' ve have received · his trans. livihg the college life to the never met the donor's fame 'p lant. and you, dear, are fullest. I go to a very rigor- ily, we are always mindful · truly a loving and selfless ous school, and my studies , . of their generosity. partie- individual to have donated my job and sorority life take ularly during the holiday a kidney to a stranger. ~p most of my time. season . What a marvelous gift. · Lately, I have noticed tha\, I took stock of my life and Bless you. all my friends seem to be how blessed I was . and Dear Annie: You printed ~etting into serious relation- decided to give myself as a a letter from "Have );hips. I. on the other hand, gift. Inspired by my late Medicare But No Doctor," don't have any real mother's love and the gen- who asked<, ~mong other prospects, and to be honest, erosity of my husband's things , whether doctors are when I go to parties, I want · donor, I offered myself as a required to accept Medicare to have fun and hang with living nondirected kidney patients. You didn't specifimy friends. donor. It was the best gift cally answer that. So are doctors required to I feel)'m missing out on ever. I was matched with the some th ing . I must also .add most compatible person on accept Medicare patients? that I am a virgin and plan · the waiting list, and we had And are you sure tt's legal to stay that way until I am the opportunity to · meet for doctors to accept suppleat least . engaged . after the surgery. My recipi- mentary payments over Pregnancy doesn't coin- ent, Dee , is now my dear what Medicare allows? cide with my master plan friend. It gives me inde- Newtown, Conn. (law school). It all makes scribable joy to know my Dear Newtown: : ' ~tors sense in my head , but in gift allows her to enjoy are not required to accept my heart I'm lonely and healthy holidays with her Medicare patients. And you \jlorried that I may .become . large family after enduring are correct that it is illegal to accept supplementary payan old maid. What is your six years of dialysis. advice? -On the Road to I am also registered ·US a ments. We misspoke when Success Yet Lonely . . donor on my · driver's suggesting . sliding-scale Dear On the Road: We license and hope that more fees in addition to Medicare understand t.he pressure parts of me will live on as , costs. We should have said YIJU are under, watching gifts to others after my · sliding-scale fees instead of your . friends become death. I know this will using Medicare to pa~. for attached, but it's not a .comfort my loved ones medical treatment. We II be good reason to get serious- and bring healing and printing inore responses to ly involved . Many of your hope to those waiting for this in future columns. friends' current relation- the gift of life. Annie's Mailbox is writships may not last. College I encourage your readers ten by Kathy Mitchell and provides a terrific opportu- · to join the National Kidney Marcy Sugar, longtime edinity to meet same-age Foundation 's Holiday Gift tors of the Ann Landers potential partners. You ' re of Life Campaign and give column. Please e-mail your only a sophomore . Use this hope to the 100,000 questions to anniesmailtime to nieet as many peo- Americans whose holiday box@comcast.net, or write ple as you can. If someone · wish list c'onsists of one gift to: Anni.e's Mailbox, P.O. tnteresls you. great, but - a lifesaving (lrgan trans' Box 118190, Chicago, IL just connecting is a good · plant. If health and circum- 60611. To firld out more way to improve your dat- stances allow, consider about' An11ie's Mailbox, ing skills and learn what becoming a living donor. and read fealur.es by other you want in a relationship. Readers interested in Creators Syndicate writers Please don 't rush. learning more can visit the and cartoonists, visit the Dear· Annie: Nine years foundalion ' s website at Creators Syndicate Web ago, my husb~nd, Robb , . · www.kidney.org. - Lora page aJ www.creators.com. ••Lane ••~" '"~'""' Mail or drop off at : s The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ! 1 . Clubs and organizations ' Thesday, Dec. 9 · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville OES 255 , potluck dinner, 6 p.m. meeting 7:30p.m. Wear chapter dresses and take canned goods for food drive. SYRACUSE The Wildwood Garden Club will l)leet at 6 :30 p.m. at ~he Syracuse Commumty Centc;r. Shirley Hamm w1ll present a program on weather legends . POMEROY Meigs Child's .- Name:-------------.,.-From:~·-------------:---:--------YourName: ____________~~-------~- Address:---------------Phone:------------,;__--Ads must be pre-paid • Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.54 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.46 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 47.27 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.56 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 4.13 WeoBanco (NYSE) - 25.74 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.47 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaactlona lor Dec. 8, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial , advloora laaac Milia In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant al (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. iltl Double Reclining SOfa & Chair & 1/2 Recliner Buffet Hutch S698.il '1188 /-« Gliders Furniture Traditions I (2 Post) Bedroom Suite Solid Oak· Open Stock • .1' , ,.~ Financing Available' V \ QUALITY FURNITURE PLU We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish aspecial page devoted to those who are gone but not lorgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: "'"""wish, S<lect one or the loltowing FREE verses below to I act:om1>any your lribute. David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels County Chamber of www .bethel we .org, Commerce , business-mindLONG BOTTOM ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Faith Full Gospel Church L'b 1 rary, spe ak er Fred Dea1 service , 7 p.m. with Dave from Governor's Office of and Debbie Dailey as speAEpptalachHia, pehrsformh anceBblyl cial singers . as em tg c oo1 e . Chmr, lunch catered by Bob . Evans of Mason , W.Va., RSVP 992-5005. Thursday, Dec. 11 Thursday, Dec. U TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER . Shade Millard Swartz of 423.15 Rtver Lodge 453 w11l hold Alfred Road, Coolville, OJl<:n mstallat1on of Its new Ohio 45723, will obserVe officers , 7.30 p.m. his 90th birthday on Dec. Refreshments. . . . II. His birthday will be eel· RACINE Sonshme . ebrated from 2 to 4 p.m. on Ctrcle , 7 p.m., Bethany- Dec. 13 at the Bethel Dorcas Church , bnn~ col- Worship Center. lecttbles, g1fts for semors . Sunday; Dec. 14 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Community Lowell Beaver will observe Middleport Association's holiday his 80th birthda) on Dec. church tour, 6-9 p.m. 14. Cards may be sent to Tickets and guidebooks him at 457 Beech St ., available at any participat- Middleport, Ohio 45760. A ing chu~ch . 992-5877 for celebration will be held at ·mformatton . the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall from 2to 4 p.m. on Dec . 14. Monday, Dec. 15 Friday, Dec. 12 POMEROY - Mildred TUPPERS PLAINS Schaefer Perry will observe Community Christmas her 86th birthday on Dec . Concert, with Eastern High 15. Cards may be sent to her School Hand bell Choir · and at Rocksprings church choirs, 7 p .m., Rehabilitation Center. Bethel Worship Center. 26759 Rocksprings Road, Refreshments follow. Room· 124A Romeroy, Ohio Information at 667-6793, 45769. '198·· 88 Community Calendar ~ ' Gannett (NYSE)- 9.16 General Electric (NYSE) - t &.Ill! Ha~ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 17.44 JP Margan (NYSE) - 36.49 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.31 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.56 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 48.82 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 30.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 53.60 Premier (NASOAQ) - 8.32 Rockwall (NYSE) - 29.21 42 X 54 X 7l Laminate Top Leg w/6 Counti'Y Ladder Back BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ' ., ANNIE'S MAILBOX • · . guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories fore ver. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now tmd fore ver. J.Forever miss!!(] , never forgotten. May God hold you in the palrn of Hi' hand. 4. Thank ym,1 for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayer~ will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet .llong to see )'OU again i~ God \ heavenly glory. · 6. Your courdge and bravery sti ll inspire us all. and .the memory of your smile fills us wilh joy and lau1h1er 7. Though out of sight , you 'll forever be in my heart and mind . 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May God 's angel' guide you and protect you 1hroughou1 time. 10.You "'ere a light in our life that bums fore\'er in our heans. I I. May God's graces shine over you fora! I time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from yeano year. fAmily Birthdays . Church events ..i Local Weather AEP (NYSE) - 29.51 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 34.83 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.07 Big Letts (NYSE) - t5.45 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.97 BorgWamar (NYSE) - 25.69 C,entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.1t Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.49 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 1.55 : . Submitted photo City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.85 ~ill Nease and Paul Reed, far left and far right, representing Farmers Bank and Savings .Collins tNYSE) - . 34.11l! DuPont (NYSE)- 26.12 Co., Pomeroy, and Home National Bank, Racine, presented che.c ks for $1,000, each, to ' US Bank (NYSE) - 29.49 :Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunningham and Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman. The checks will be used as matching funds for the village's newly-awarded Community Distress Grant. about the governor playing a role? A: As a member of the governor's cabinet, Delisle would be pan of his admin- · istration and would assist in carrying out his education goals. As an employee of the state board, her role is more independent since a majority of board members are independently elected. PageA:J Local Stocks Q: So what's all this Ohio mayor urging Congress to focus on local needs ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY THE BEND. Thesday ... Partly sunny with a sligh1 chance of showers in the morning .. .Then cloudy with showers in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 50s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain' 80 percent. Thesday night. .. Rain . . Q: What is Delisle's job as superintendent of public · Q: What's the difference instruction? whether the board or the A: Delisle will oversee governor i>: her bos>·? the Ohio Department of Education. The department both advises and regulates the more than 600 public school districts containing nearly 4,000 school buildings in the state, oversees public school teachers , tracks standardized achieve, ment tests, and administers . report cards to school buildings and districis annually. · Her job also includes lobbying the governor and lawmakers for the money · necessary to carry out the prior'ities voted on by the Ohio Board of Education. The Daily Sentinel . TO REME~IBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $l51F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonu below and drop off to or mail: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lJ l Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSOAY, December 18 BY 5:00PM Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory nmning. r---~:~~~~;~:in~~;;;:~P;~;;;:a;~;;~~~--~1 I . ~Name of deceased IRelationship 10 me I I I Number of selecied verse (Dale of birth I 1 Dale of passing . I I II ~~~~~ IIAddress ICily 1 one number tale Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L--·--------------------- I I Zip - - - �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 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 Congress shall make no.law 'respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free e;tercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 344th day of 2008. There are 22 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Four hundred years ago, on Dec. 9, l608 ,English poet John Milton was born in .London: On this date: In 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson's famous poem, 'The Charge of the Light Brigade," was published in England. .. In 1892 , "Widowers' Houses," Bernard Shaw's first play, . opened at the Royalty Theater in Loridon. · . In 1940, British troops opened their first major offensive in North Africa during World War II . In 1941, China declared war on Japan , Germany and Italy. In 1942, the Aram Khachaturian .ballet "Gayane," featuring the surging "Saber Dance·," was first.performed by the Kirov Ballet. · In 1958, the anti-communist John Birch Society was formed in Indianapolis. In 1965 ,Nikolai V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I. Mikoyan as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1987 , the first Palestinian intifada, or uprising. began as riots broke out in Gaza and spread to the West Bank, triggering a strong Israeli counter-response. In 1990, Solidarity founder Lech Walesa won Poland's presidential runoff by a landslide. ' In 1992. Britain's Pr-ince Charles and Princess Diana announced their separation. (The couple's divorce became fmal Aug. 28, 1996.) · One year ago: A young man once affiliated. with a mis· sionary school shot nine people at the school near Denver and a megachur-ch in Colorado Springs: four victims died and the gunman, Matthe.w Munray, killed himself. Pig farmer Robert "Willie" Pickton. accused of being Canada's worst serial killer. was convicted of si~ counts of second-degree murder, which carried a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Republican presidential candidates , sought to embrace Hispanics in a Spanish language debate in Coral Gables, Fla. The first summit between Europe and Africa in seyen years came to an acrin10nious end in Lisbon, Portugal. , Today 's Birthdays: Actor Kirk Douglas is 92. Actor Dick Van Patten is 80. Actor-writer Buck Henry is 78. Actress Dame Judi Dench is 74. Actor Beau Bridges is 67 . Jazz singer-musician Dan Hicks is 67. Football Hall-of-Farner Dick Butkus is 66. Singer Joan Armatrading is 58. Actor Michael Dom is 56. Actor John Matkovich is 55. Country singer Sylvia is 52. Singer/game show host Donny Osmond is 51. Co!IIedian .Mario Cantone is 49. Actress Felicity Huffman is 46. Country musician Jerry Hughes (Yankee Grey) is 43. Rock singer-musician Thomas Flowers (Oleander) is 41. Rock musician Brian Bell (Weezer) is 40. Rock singer-musician Jakob Dylan (Wallflowers) is 39. Country inusician Brian Hayes (Cole Deggs and the Loneso.me) is 39. Songwriter Kara DioGuardi is 38 . Country singer David Kersh is 38. Rock musician Tre Cool (Green Day) is 36. Rock singer Imogen Heap is 31. Actor Jesse Metcalfe is 30. Actor Simon Helberg is 28. Thought for Today: "Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties." - John Milton, English poet (1608-1674). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tire editor are welcome. They should he less Yhan 300 words. All/etters are subject tv editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone nt<mber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iswes, rwt personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy . Our main concern in. aU E~tories is fo (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valle6:.ubllshing Published every afternoon, Monday th rough 'Friday, 111' Court Street, be accurate. 11 you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. &econd-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated PresS and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Po•tma•ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Department extensions are: News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Rtponer: Brian Reed, Ext. , 4 · Reporter: Belh Sergent, Exl. 13 Advertising Subscription Rates By- carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 50' Dally Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 St.ts:r'beiS should """' ., advanoe direct 10 the Datly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: 'Oave Harris, Ext. 15 Cllltalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where tiome carrier service is availClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<1. ,10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydailysenl inel.com Web: www. mydailysen~nel . com PageA4 Mall Subscription ln8lde Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1o 52 Weeks '214.21 Tuesday, December 9, a,oo8 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 To fight terrorism of the kind that brutalized Mumbai , India, Presidentelect Barack Obama should retain James Glassman, the Bush •._....._ adminis.tration's comman"""""' der in the "war of ideas" Kondracke against extremism. In just six months in office, Glassman has invigorated and modernized U.S. sure _ maintain his innoprograms to not just vations. (Disclosure: Glassman improve America's image in the world , but confront rad- and 1 have been friends for ical ideologies, including ort 30 years and, as editor of Roll Call, he hired me in the Internet. Glassman, undersecre- 1991 ,) The point for Obama 's tary of state for public diplomacy, refused in an national security team , interview to disclose though, is that Glassman specifically what the gov- has redefined the concept ernment is doing in · of public diplomacy in sevresponse to the Mumbai . eral dramatic ways _ one massacre, but it's a fair bet of which is "public diplothat it's stimulating and macy 2.0," whereby the amplifying moderate United States now successIslamic expressions of dis- fully challenges AI Qaeda on the Internet. approval of the attacks. The terrorist group forLonger term, Glassman has · helped finance expan- merly had the upper hand , sian of a private faith-based using Web sites and oftenprogram to convert gruesome videos to propaPaki stani religious schools gandize against the West, madrassas ..;, from exhort followers and even extremist training grounds plan attacks~ into academic institutions. · As Glassman . said · this This week in New York, week at a briefing at the he convened a conference · New America Foundation , of young bloggers from "the Internet world of Al around the world who have Qaeda is one direction: been fighting violence Believe this . Do that. including one who swiftly · "The Internet world of stimulated mass rallies of today is one of interactivimillions of people to oppose ty and conversation: ' I the Colombian terrorist think this. Your ideas are group FARC. unconvincing. I need more Keeping on a conserva- information to make up tive . Republican like my mind. ' ... formerly "This new virtual world Glassman '· based at the American is democratic. It is an Enterprise Institute - may agora. It is not a place for a be a hard swallow for death cult that counts on Democrats eager to occupy keeping its ideology sealed plum jobs . Any number off froin criticism. The new have experience in public world is a marketplace of diplomacy. ideas and it is no coinciBut before they oust him , dence that AI Qaeda blows they ought to listen to him , up marketplaces." In keeping with the take his recommendations for beefing up the U.S. Obama campaign's pioneerglobal communications ing use of social networking mfrastructure and - for sites - Facebook, Twitter, Scientists back brain drugs for healthy people ' Bv MALCOLM RITTER Walle Hart ' PO~T PLEASANT, W.Va. - Wallie Wayne Hart, Sr., 56, P~mt Ptc:asant, W.Va., died Sunday, Dec. 7, 2008, at St. YouTube - Glassman has diplomacy plans for crucial got the U.S . government countries like Afghanistan sponsoring worldwide and makes sure that the Internet debates and film world knows about extrem· contests on subjects such as ist misdeeds such as.Taliban democracy. culture and atrocities. human rights. Glassman has only Glassman's primary $50,000 to conduct "war of change in how America ideas" CQmbat, but he's communicates With the using as .much as he can of world was to shift emphasis his office's total budget of from sometimes-defensive $900 million - which he efforts to improve says should be doubled America's image to a "war on direct "traditional pubof ideas" against Islamic lie diplomacy programs" groups. such as English-teaching, "Some people don't like exchanges and training of the term 'war of ideas' teachers and journalists, to because it sounds us- focus on young people vulagainst-them, but look at it nerable to extremist this way: There's clearly a recruitment. war of bombs and bullets ·In Pakistan, for example, going on. the private lnternaiional . "Secretary of Defense Center for Religion and (Robert) Gates has said we · Diplomacy is able to work can't kill or capture our way with only 15 percent of · to victory. So what we do is . Pakistan's madrassas . fight this war with 'soft Glassman said the group power,' with ideas, images, could help reprogram all of words and deeds." them with iust $50 million . His war has two objec- "But I dm1't have $50 miltives - to discredit radical lion." he said. The U.S. groups and their ideologies finances English teaching to and . divert young people 400 Pakistani students. from paths that lead to "We'd like to do I ,000 or extremism. . 2.000 ," he said. On its own, Al Qaeda Glassman said . that has contributed to its own Obaina has wisely advocat- . discrediting by killing fel- ed establishing a "national low Muslims, including security budget" covering beheading women and the entire range of foreign children, which is increas· and military programs. ingly denounced by cler· Glassman advocates devolics, governments and ing more to "soft power" media . programs. Even the Arab cable chan· Democrats habitually nel Al-Jazeera, Glassman advocate "soft power" said, "is no longer a cheer- diplomacy, foreign aid, leader for AI Qaeda." education and (sometimes) though it still is .often anti- . trade to advance American . · America 's interests, as Glassman reorganized the opposed to military "hard U.S . .government intera- power." . gency process for counterGlassman has invented ing terror groups into a ways to give "soft power" Global Strategic a hard, smart edge . The Engagement Center, with Obama team should keep input from the State and him - or, at least, adopt Defense departments , the his ideas . CIA and the National (Morton Kondracke is Counterterrorism Center. executive editor of Roll Among other things, that Call, the · newspaper oj group has developed public Capilol Hill.) . ' Deaths Obama should keep Bushs commander in global (war of ideas' Mary s Med1cal Center in Huntington, W.Va. He was the husband of Betty May Siders Hart. Funeral ¥fangements are under the direction of CrowHussell Funeral HQme in Point Pleasant and will be announced. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Local Briefs ' Shoe gift card give-away set POMEROY -On Sarurday, Dec·. 13, beginning at noon, the grace Eptscopal Church of Pomeroy will be conducting ,a "kid's shoe give-away" in the community room behind the church. · · There are 100 vouchers to be distributed for kid's shoes from the Shoe Show in Mason , W. Va. l.ocated in the corner store of the bus mess building in front of Walmart'. .. Should the_re be money left on the voucher ~r the purchase of a patr of shoes, the parent can spend it at the store ,on wmter 1tems such as gloves, scarves, socks, toboggans, etc. Free .hot dogs and drinks will be available at the church · during tile vouchet give-away. Correction POMEROY - In a story about Ohio Senate Bill 386, it was inconrectly reported U.S. Rep. Charlie .Wilson, D,Bridgeport, co-sponsored the bill. His sontState Sen. Jason Wilson, D-Columbiana, was a co-sponsor. ' Frosty festival SYRACUSE - Girl Scout Troop 1180 will have a "Frosty festival," from 1-5 p.m. Sarurday at the Syracuse Community Center. A $4 cover charge will include crafts, games, a talent show and other contests. Prizes will be awarded. . A special guest will arrive and photos will be available. ' The troop is also sponsoring a toy drive for kids in the area. Good used or new toys, coloring books, and crayons may be dropped off at the center at this time and will be given to Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. A spaghetti dinner, silent auction and cake walk will also be available. Information can be obtained by calling Trish ·stanhope at (304) 593-4258 . · "Almost everybody is .AP sc~e WAI'reA going ~ want to use it," Farah srud. NEW YORK - Healthy "I would be the first in people should have the right line if safe and effective to boost their brains with drugs were developed that pills, like those prescribed trumped caffeine," another for hyperactive kids or author, Michael G<~Zzaniga memory-impaired older of the University of folks, seveial scientists con- California, Santa Barbara , tend in a provocative com- declared in an e-mail. mentary. · The seven authors, from Colle~e · students are the United States and Britain, a~t~?ady illeg~Iy taking, ~re- include ethics eXpei'IS and the scnplll;ll) stimulants like ·editor-in-chief of Nall,tre as Ritalin to help them study, · well as scientists. They and demand for such drugs developed their case at a is likely to~grow elsewhere, seminar funded .by Natllre they say. . , and Rockefeller University "We should welcom'e new in New York. Two authors methods of improving our said they consult forJ>hanmabrain function," and doing it ceutical companies; Farah with J?iliS is no more morlil- said she had no such finanly obJectionable than eating cia! ties. right or getting a . good · Some health experts night's sleep, these experts ' agreed that · the 1ssue wrote in . an 'opinion piece deserves attention. But the · published en line Sunday by commentary didn't i'mpress the journal Nature. ·Leigh Turner of the The commentary calls for University of Minnesota more research and a variety Center for Bioethics. "It's a nice puff piece for of steps for managing the risks. · selling medications for peoAs more effective brain- ple who don't have an illboosting pills are devel- ness of any kind," Turner oped, demand for them is said. The commentary cites· a likely to grow among middie-aged people who want 200 I survey of about youthful memory powers · 11,000 American college and mu~titasking workers students that found 4 per· who need \O keep track of cent had used prescription multiple demands, said one stimulants illegally in the commentary author, brain prior year. But at some colscientist Martha Farah of leges, the figure was as high the University of as25 percent. Pen~sylvania. · "It's a felony, but it's . tioned that adding nuts to a Western diet - one packed with too many calones and CHICAGO - Here'S a junk food - could lead tQ ·health tip in a nutshell: Eating weight ¥,ain and more health a handful of nuts a day for a risks . 'But using nuts to .. year - along with a replace a snack of chips or MIDDLEPORT- The First Presbyterian Chur-ch at 165 Mediterranean diet rich in crackers is a very favorable North Fourth Street, Middleport, will serve a free fruit, vegetables and fish change to make in your Christmas dinner for the community on Christmas Day at may help undo a oollection of diet," Manson said. the church, II a.m. to 3 p.m. risk factors for heart disease: The American Heart Rev. Jim' Snyder has asked that those who would like to Spanish researchers found Association says .;;o million come for the d1nner call-992-3350 and leave their name, the that adding nuts ~orked · Americans have metabolic number of family members and the approximate time they better than boosting the syndrome, a combination of · would like to eat. However, for those who cannot call, olive oil in a typical health risks, such as high Snyder invites them to stop iif during the serving hours. Mediterranean diet. Both blood pressure and abdomi' regimens cut the heart risks nal obesity. Finding a way known as metabolic syn- to reverse it with a diet peodrome in more people than ple find easy and satisfying ' a low-fat diet did. · would mean huge health · "W]Jat's most surprising improvements . for many is they found substantial Americans, Manson said. metabolic benefits in the · Nuts help ~eople feel full absence of calorie reduction .while also mcreasing the POMEROY - Ail action for divorce was filed in Meigs or weight loss," said Dr. body's ability to bum fat, County Convnon Pleas Court by Kathryn J. McClure, JoAnn Manson, chief of said lead author Dr. Jordi Middleport, againstDavid B. McClure, Pomeroy. • preventive medicine at Salas-Salvado of the A qivorce was granted to Alesha Russell from Jeffrey D. · Harvard's Bri gh.am and University of Rovira i RllS&ell. Women's Hospital. Virgili in Reus, Spain. "Nuts could have an In the study, appearing DiSs~lutions Monday in the Archives of effect on · metabolic synInternal Medicine, the peo- drome by multiple mecha· ' POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was · ple who improved most nisms," Salas-Salvado said . filed in Meigs County Cqnlmon Pleas Court by Douglas C. were told to eat about three in an e-maiL Nuts are rich in Grover, Middleport; and Rhonda F. Grover~ Middleport. sub, whole walnuts, seven or anti-inflammatory . Dissolutions were-granted to Heather Michelle MetheQey eight whole hazelnuts and stances, such as fiber, and aild Matthew Adam Matheney, arid Kevin Wolfe and seven or eight whole antioxidants, such as vitaSharon Wolfe. · almonds. They dian 't lose min E. They are high in weight, on average, but unsaturated fat, a healthier ' more of them succeeded in · fat known to lower blood reducing .belly fat and triglycerides and increase POMEROY - A fo~losure action was filed in Meigs improving their cholesterol good cholesterol. ·1.200 More than County Common Pleas Court by U.S . Bank, Owensboro. and blood pressure. Spaniards, ranging , in age Manson, who wasn ' t Ky.; against Debora C. Kennedy, Pomeroy. from 55 to 80, were ran· involved in the study, cau' . BY CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WI)ITER For the Record ' Sudan's pre~ ident, Gen. Omar ai-Bashir, is scared. Having flimflammed the United Nations and flouted rts resolutions warning him to stop the mass killings and rapings of' his black citizens in Darfur, the victims' avenger Luis MarenoOcampo - chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in The Hague - may finally be close to bringing this monstrous dictator to trial, the first sitting president imlict· ed by the World Court. Last July, MarenoOcampo had asked the ICC to issue arrest warrants for Al-Bashir on three counts of genocide. five counts of crimes against humanity and two of murder. The legal definition of genocide is: "intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethical, racial or religious group." The prosecutor accuses Al-Bashir of a campaign to eliminate African Darfur tribes (Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa). After the ICC asked for more supporting material to justify arrest wanrants, on Nov. 21. Moreno-Ocampo submitted more than 700 pages of documented evidence , including witness statements. All of his previ' ous requests for arrest warrants in other cases have been successful. Adding to AI-Bashir's fears is the prospect of national elections next year demanded by foreign donor governments, and supported by the United Nations and many in Sudan. The 20) Economist (Nov. reports that the dictator and his henchmen "know that if even vaguely free and fair ballots were to take place throughout Sudan, they would lose heavily." If AI-Bashir is subject to actual arrest by the ICC, he would find it exceedingly hard to rig the elections, as Nat Hentoff Mugabe first did m Zimbflbwe. But right now, in order to prevent attempts to take the dictator into custody by the ICC, there is a concerted, insistent attempt to get the United Nations to exercise its authority to defer any further action by the ICC . Ostensibly to assure "stability in the area," this Praetorian Guard protect· ing Al-Bashir includes the Arab states, some members of the African Union and, of course, China and Russia. The former is a major economic partner of AJ:Bashir; and Russia is enlarging its role as Sudan, on Nov. , 17, expressed readiness (Sudan Tribune) . "to offer Russian companies working in the oil sector and railway construction in Sudan benefits" to further "bilateral economic cooperation." Meanwhile , Al-Bashir is threatening that if the ICC does authorize his arrest, he will unleash his army and the Janjaweed to rid the country of humanitarian workers and rum Sudan into· . a bristling fortress to ensure his safety. Already, his "goons," reports The Economist, have been bullying staff workers in humanitarian officers "to hand over sensitive documents and computer files which, they suspect, could have been used as evidence against Mr. Bashir." If Bashir's friends on the U.N. Security Council muster nine votes, that body will defer implemen- tation of ICC arrest warrants. So far they are only two votes short. Enter George .W. Bush in the last days of his presidency. The first world leader to use the word "genocide" to describe Bashir's ceaseless atrocities, Bush has pledged to veto a U.N . Security Council resolution that would prevent Bashir from being hauled off to be tried before the worl\1 at The Hague. As Human Rights Watch executive director· Kenneth Roth says (Wall Street Journal , Nov. 24) of Bush's action that could help save many lives and topple Bashir from power: "That's the right ·thing to do, because if the Security Council were to succumb to Mr. Bashir's blackmail, it would only encourage more of the same from every tyrant or warlord who might fall into the ICC's sights. Any mass murderer could secure impunity for his crimes by simply threatening more mass murder." · Another member of the U.N. Security Council standing finr> is France. That country is currently leading the European Union; and on Nov. 14, its ambassador to the Netherlands, Jean-Francais Blare! - speaking at the Assembly of nation members of the International Criminal Court ~ declared that the European Union: "intends to take this opportunity to reiterate the obligation to cooperate with the Court required from the Government of Sudan under resolution 1593 of the Security Council of the United Nations. That obligation to cooperate is not (Sudan negotiable ." Tribune. Nov. 19). Pre sident-e lect Barack Obama has already told us some of his specific inten.tions to regenerate our beleaguered economy.. Since, during his campaign for the presidency, Obatna pledged "unstinting resolve" to end the humanitarian crisis . in Darfur · nailing Bashir's government as being responsible for thus devastation - our next president, before taking office, could also signal to Bashir that if the ICC does issue the arrest warrants, he too will, as president, veto any U.N. Se~urity Council resolution to suspend the execution of the warrants. Significantly, his ambas· sador to the United Nations, Susan Rice , long involved in trying to stop the genocide, has previously advocated naval blockades or even bombing Sudan. According to The New York Times, she will be in his Cabinet. Currently, Bashir's thugs, to show · his reaction if faced with arrest, have shut down a humanitarian project helping women of from Darfur recover · Bashir's mass rapes. In retaliation, if a warrant is issued, says The Economist, many more of those rehabilitations projects will be abolished. And if Bashir stays in power by rigging next year's national election, · what will the world do then if force is necessary to assure his removal to The Hague? Is it possible that, like Robert Mugabe so far, Bashir will remain immune as the genocide and the rapIng go on and on . How deeply would you care? ..Divorces (Nat Hentoff is a natiOI1· ally renown.ed authority on the First Amendment ar1d the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including " The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gatherii1JI Resistance" I Seven Stories Press, 2004 I . I . ' ' Foreclosure Arraigned POMEROY - The following were recently arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Bryon R. McMullen, On charge of robbery. Bond set at $1,000 personal ~ogniiance, $5,000 surety, and $70,000 .appearance bond. Christopher Tenaglia appointed·counseL • Phillip K. Simms, on two counts of burglary. Bond set at $1.000. personal recognizance, $1,000 surety; and $10,000 appearance . Christopher Tenaglia appointed counseL • Maria Hunter, on two counts of burglary. $1,000 personal recogruzance bond, $1,000 surety bond, and $10,000 ap~ce. Denise Bu?ce appointed counseL ' Sentenced . . 'POMijROY - Thomas Bishop was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to fodr years in prison on a charge of aggra¥ated vehicular homicide. being done," Farah said. The stimulants Adderall and Ritalin are prescribed mainly for people with attention defier! hyperactivity disorder, but they can help other people focus their atteniion and handle information in their heads, the commentary says. Another drug called Provigil is approved for. sleep oisorders but is also prescribed for . healthy people who need to stay alert when sleep-deprived, the commentary says. Lab stud· ies show it can also perk up the brains of well-rested people . And some drugs developed for Alzheimer's disease also provide a modest memory boost, it says. Ritalin is made by Switzerland-based Novartis AG , but the drug is also available . generically. Adderall is made by U.K.based Shire PLC and Mcntvale, . N.J. -based Barr Pharmaceuticals Inc ., and some formulations are also available generically. Provigil is made by Cephalon Inc . of Frazer, P<\. While supporting the concept that healthy adults should be able to us<: brainboo§ting drugs , the authors calle.d for: • More research into the use, benefits and risks of such drugs :· Much is . unknown about the current medications·, such .as the risk of dependency when used for this purpose, the commentary >aid. Also, according to the Food and Drug Administration, Adderall, for example , is an amphetamine that carries warnings about possible sudden death, heart attack and stroke, especially for people with heart problems . • Policies to guard against people being coerced. into taking them . • Steps· to keep the bene: fits .from making socio-economic inequalities worse. · • Action by doctors. educators and others to develop policies on the use of such drugs by healthy people . • Legislative action to allow drug companies to market the dnr~s to healthy people if they rneet regu latory standards for safety and effectiveness. Dr. Nora Volkow. director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse. said she agreed with the commentary that the nonprescribed ·use of . brain-boosting drugs must be studied . But she said she was concerned that wider use of stimulants could lead more people to become addicted to them. That's what happened decades ago when they were widely prescribed for .a variety of .disorders·. she said. "Whether we like it or not . that property of stimulants is not going to go away;• she said. ....,. ' .Scientists fmd nutty risk reducer: ·Eat more nuts Free dinner High noon at genocide .in Daifur The Daily Sertinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Miller rrom Page At police force did not relate to the allegations in Rutland. Specifically, . the indictment against Miller alleges theft in office offenses on Oct. 18, Oct. 20 and Dec. 24,2007, and on Jan. 8 and Jan. 15, 2008. Special · Prosecuting Attorney Bridget Carty of the Ohio Attorney General's ·office signed the indictment, and requested that it be' filed as a secret.indictment. Millet was accused of domly assigned to follow one of three diets. They were followed for . a year. The participants had no prior history of heart disease, but some had risk factors including Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and abdominal .obesity. At the start, 751 people had metabolic syndrome , about 61 percent, distributed evenlv among the three groups. Metabolic syndrome was defined as having three or more ()f the following conditions: abdominal obesity, high triglycerides, low levels of good cholesterol (HDL), ..high .blood sugar and high blood pressure. The low-fat group was given basic advice about . reducing all fat in their diets . Another group ate a Mediterranean diet with extra nuts: The third group ate a Mediterranean diet and was told to make sure they ate more than four tablespoons of olive oil a day. Dietitians advised the two on the groups Mediterranean diet to use olive oil for cooking; increase fruit, vegetable and fish consumption: eat white meat instead of beef or processed meat; and prepare homemade tomato sauce with garlic , onions and herbs. Drinkefli were told to stick with red wine . After one year, all three . groups had fewer people with metabolic syndrome , but the group eating nuts led the improvement , now with 52 percent having those heart risk factors. In the olive oil group, 57 percent had the syndrome. In the low ~ fat group, there was very little difference after a year in the percentage of people with the syndrome . The nut-rich diet. didn't do much to improve high blood sugar, but the large number of people with Type 2 diabetes - about 46 per-cent of piutic. ipants - could be the reason, Salas-Salvado said. It's diffi" cult to get diabetics' blood sugar down with lifestyle changes alone , he said .' To verify that study volunteers ate their nuts, researchers gave some of them a blood test for alphalinolenic acid found in walnuts . The study was funded by the Spanish Ministry of Health and the government of Valencia , Spain. Salas-Salvado and another co-author disclosed in the publication that they are unpaid advisers to nut industry groups. SalasSalvado said all of their research "has been conduct· ed under standard ethical and scientific rules" and that peer-rev iew journal editors determine.d tbe study results were not influenced by food industry ties. ~PROU15'TO.BE A.PART OF YOUR LIFE:· ! ' t..~- ' ' . ::~ ' •• ••..• > • • • J . ' ....' .. .. '•' -;~. ~ "'<' ' ' signing three checks from the village 's Law .. . . Enforcement Trust Fund, totaling $550, and cashing ~ ~b~lbe totlay • S92-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com ; them ·at a local store. .. The 'Ddily Sentinel i t • •• Bonuses·l'roln Pagtl.AI . been approved for a grant in the amount of $7 ,319 for work at'the pond but cannot get that money until the grant agreement is signed. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said Porrieioy was on the Ohio De~ent of Transportation s'list of commlini.Ues that may l'e able to pun:hase salt from the state. Just how far up or down ~ list 'the village is Hysell said she didn't know but the village has requested to pur. chase 50 tons of salt. Musser reJ?Orted the village is on 1ts third grant request to find funds to pay for digital water metefli for the :entire vm.ge. However, Musser said he hacll't't received any 1\nswen on the' grant applications, yet. Cquncil approved an adj1,1stment in this year's · annual appropriations, including.$143,184 from a Federal Emergency Management Agency Grant into the' fire fund. Council · apprQved the mayor's report with fines and forfe1tures totaling $19,958. Also, as of Nov. 30, there were 119 parking tickets issu~d. $2,Il2.76 received from meten, $475 received from tickets, $130 from parking permits for a . total6f$2,717 .76. Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer Joe Riffle also submitted an activity log say ing seven rental permits had . been pi,'OCessed , he had nine open caSes and had handled several minor cases with verbal or written warnings pelb.in. ing to placement of political signs, high grass and minor pro~ issues. ln addition to Musser and Hysell,, also present for the meeting were Council member.~ Pete Barnhart, George Stewart, Jim Sisson, Ruth Spauit, Street Superintendent Jack Krautter. • JeffWamer ·113W 2nd St Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·5479 warnerj 1@nationwide.com • ' ·: D Nationwide" On Your Side Auto Homt Lift Business ~ ~ •' ' I' ~• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 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 Congress shall make no.law 'respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free e;tercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 344th day of 2008. There are 22 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Four hundred years ago, on Dec. 9, l608 ,English poet John Milton was born in .London: On this date: In 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson's famous poem, 'The Charge of the Light Brigade," was published in England. .. In 1892 , "Widowers' Houses," Bernard Shaw's first play, . opened at the Royalty Theater in Loridon. · . In 1940, British troops opened their first major offensive in North Africa during World War II . In 1941, China declared war on Japan , Germany and Italy. In 1942, the Aram Khachaturian .ballet "Gayane," featuring the surging "Saber Dance·," was first.performed by the Kirov Ballet. · In 1958, the anti-communist John Birch Society was formed in Indianapolis. In 1965 ,Nikolai V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I. Mikoyan as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1987 , the first Palestinian intifada, or uprising. began as riots broke out in Gaza and spread to the West Bank, triggering a strong Israeli counter-response. In 1990, Solidarity founder Lech Walesa won Poland's presidential runoff by a landslide. ' In 1992. Britain's Pr-ince Charles and Princess Diana announced their separation. (The couple's divorce became fmal Aug. 28, 1996.) · One year ago: A young man once affiliated. with a mis· sionary school shot nine people at the school near Denver and a megachur-ch in Colorado Springs: four victims died and the gunman, Matthe.w Munray, killed himself. Pig farmer Robert "Willie" Pickton. accused of being Canada's worst serial killer. was convicted of si~ counts of second-degree murder, which carried a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Republican presidential candidates , sought to embrace Hispanics in a Spanish language debate in Coral Gables, Fla. The first summit between Europe and Africa in seyen years came to an acrin10nious end in Lisbon, Portugal. , Today 's Birthdays: Actor Kirk Douglas is 92. Actor Dick Van Patten is 80. Actor-writer Buck Henry is 78. Actress Dame Judi Dench is 74. Actor Beau Bridges is 67 . Jazz singer-musician Dan Hicks is 67. Football Hall-of-Farner Dick Butkus is 66. Singer Joan Armatrading is 58. Actor Michael Dom is 56. Actor John Matkovich is 55. Country singer Sylvia is 52. Singer/game show host Donny Osmond is 51. Co!IIedian .Mario Cantone is 49. Actress Felicity Huffman is 46. Country musician Jerry Hughes (Yankee Grey) is 43. Rock singer-musician Thomas Flowers (Oleander) is 41. Rock musician Brian Bell (Weezer) is 40. Rock singer-musician Jakob Dylan (Wallflowers) is 39. Country inusician Brian Hayes (Cole Deggs and the Loneso.me) is 39. Songwriter Kara DioGuardi is 38 . Country singer David Kersh is 38. Rock musician Tre Cool (Green Day) is 36. Rock singer Imogen Heap is 31. Actor Jesse Metcalfe is 30. Actor Simon Helberg is 28. Thought for Today: "Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties." - John Milton, English poet (1608-1674). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tire editor are welcome. They should he less Yhan 300 words. All/etters are subject tv editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone nt<mber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iswes, rwt personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy . Our main concern in. aU E~tories is fo (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valle6:.ubllshing Published every afternoon, Monday th rough 'Friday, 111' Court Street, be accurate. 11 you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. &econd-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated PresS and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Po•tma•ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Department extensions are: News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Rtponer: Brian Reed, Ext. , 4 · Reporter: Belh Sergent, Exl. 13 Advertising Subscription Rates By- carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 50' Dally Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 St.ts:r'beiS should """' ., advanoe direct 10 the Datly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: 'Oave Harris, Ext. 15 Cllltalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where tiome carrier service is availClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<1. ,10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydailysenl inel.com Web: www. mydailysen~nel . com PageA4 Mall Subscription ln8lde Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1o 52 Weeks '214.21 Tuesday, December 9, a,oo8 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 To fight terrorism of the kind that brutalized Mumbai , India, Presidentelect Barack Obama should retain James Glassman, the Bush •._....._ adminis.tration's comman"""""' der in the "war of ideas" Kondracke against extremism. In just six months in office, Glassman has invigorated and modernized U.S. sure _ maintain his innoprograms to not just vations. (Disclosure: Glassman improve America's image in the world , but confront rad- and 1 have been friends for ical ideologies, including ort 30 years and, as editor of Roll Call, he hired me in the Internet. Glassman, undersecre- 1991 ,) The point for Obama 's tary of state for public diplomacy, refused in an national security team , interview to disclose though, is that Glassman specifically what the gov- has redefined the concept ernment is doing in · of public diplomacy in sevresponse to the Mumbai . eral dramatic ways _ one massacre, but it's a fair bet of which is "public diplothat it's stimulating and macy 2.0," whereby the amplifying moderate United States now successIslamic expressions of dis- fully challenges AI Qaeda on the Internet. approval of the attacks. The terrorist group forLonger term, Glassman has · helped finance expan- merly had the upper hand , sian of a private faith-based using Web sites and oftenprogram to convert gruesome videos to propaPaki stani religious schools gandize against the West, madrassas ..;, from exhort followers and even extremist training grounds plan attacks~ into academic institutions. · As Glassman . said · this This week in New York, week at a briefing at the he convened a conference · New America Foundation , of young bloggers from "the Internet world of Al around the world who have Qaeda is one direction: been fighting violence Believe this . Do that. including one who swiftly · "The Internet world of stimulated mass rallies of today is one of interactivimillions of people to oppose ty and conversation: ' I the Colombian terrorist think this. Your ideas are group FARC. unconvincing. I need more Keeping on a conserva- information to make up tive . Republican like my mind. ' ... formerly "This new virtual world Glassman '· based at the American is democratic. It is an Enterprise Institute - may agora. It is not a place for a be a hard swallow for death cult that counts on Democrats eager to occupy keeping its ideology sealed plum jobs . Any number off froin criticism. The new have experience in public world is a marketplace of diplomacy. ideas and it is no coinciBut before they oust him , dence that AI Qaeda blows they ought to listen to him , up marketplaces." In keeping with the take his recommendations for beefing up the U.S. Obama campaign's pioneerglobal communications ing use of social networking mfrastructure and - for sites - Facebook, Twitter, Scientists back brain drugs for healthy people ' Bv MALCOLM RITTER Walle Hart ' PO~T PLEASANT, W.Va. - Wallie Wayne Hart, Sr., 56, P~mt Ptc:asant, W.Va., died Sunday, Dec. 7, 2008, at St. YouTube - Glassman has diplomacy plans for crucial got the U.S . government countries like Afghanistan sponsoring worldwide and makes sure that the Internet debates and film world knows about extrem· contests on subjects such as ist misdeeds such as.Taliban democracy. culture and atrocities. human rights. Glassman has only Glassman's primary $50,000 to conduct "war of change in how America ideas" CQmbat, but he's communicates With the using as .much as he can of world was to shift emphasis his office's total budget of from sometimes-defensive $900 million - which he efforts to improve says should be doubled America's image to a "war on direct "traditional pubof ideas" against Islamic lie diplomacy programs" groups. such as English-teaching, "Some people don't like exchanges and training of the term 'war of ideas' teachers and journalists, to because it sounds us- focus on young people vulagainst-them, but look at it nerable to extremist this way: There's clearly a recruitment. war of bombs and bullets ·In Pakistan, for example, going on. the private lnternaiional . "Secretary of Defense Center for Religion and (Robert) Gates has said we · Diplomacy is able to work can't kill or capture our way with only 15 percent of · to victory. So what we do is . Pakistan's madrassas . fight this war with 'soft Glassman said the group power,' with ideas, images, could help reprogram all of words and deeds." them with iust $50 million . His war has two objec- "But I dm1't have $50 miltives - to discredit radical lion." he said. The U.S. groups and their ideologies finances English teaching to and . divert young people 400 Pakistani students. from paths that lead to "We'd like to do I ,000 or extremism. . 2.000 ," he said. On its own, Al Qaeda Glassman said . that has contributed to its own Obaina has wisely advocat- . discrediting by killing fel- ed establishing a "national low Muslims, including security budget" covering beheading women and the entire range of foreign children, which is increas· and military programs. ingly denounced by cler· Glassman advocates devolics, governments and ing more to "soft power" media . programs. Even the Arab cable chan· Democrats habitually nel Al-Jazeera, Glassman advocate "soft power" said, "is no longer a cheer- diplomacy, foreign aid, leader for AI Qaeda." education and (sometimes) though it still is .often anti- . trade to advance American . · America 's interests, as Glassman reorganized the opposed to military "hard U.S . .government intera- power." . gency process for counterGlassman has invented ing terror groups into a ways to give "soft power" Global Strategic a hard, smart edge . The Engagement Center, with Obama team should keep input from the State and him - or, at least, adopt Defense departments , the his ideas . CIA and the National (Morton Kondracke is Counterterrorism Center. executive editor of Roll Among other things, that Call, the · newspaper oj group has developed public Capilol Hill.) . ' Deaths Obama should keep Bushs commander in global (war of ideas' Mary s Med1cal Center in Huntington, W.Va. He was the husband of Betty May Siders Hart. Funeral ¥fangements are under the direction of CrowHussell Funeral HQme in Point Pleasant and will be announced. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Local Briefs ' Shoe gift card give-away set POMEROY -On Sarurday, Dec·. 13, beginning at noon, the grace Eptscopal Church of Pomeroy will be conducting ,a "kid's shoe give-away" in the community room behind the church. · · There are 100 vouchers to be distributed for kid's shoes from the Shoe Show in Mason , W. Va. l.ocated in the corner store of the bus mess building in front of Walmart'. .. Should the_re be money left on the voucher ~r the purchase of a patr of shoes, the parent can spend it at the store ,on wmter 1tems such as gloves, scarves, socks, toboggans, etc. Free .hot dogs and drinks will be available at the church · during tile vouchet give-away. Correction POMEROY - In a story about Ohio Senate Bill 386, it was inconrectly reported U.S. Rep. Charlie .Wilson, D,Bridgeport, co-sponsored the bill. His sontState Sen. Jason Wilson, D-Columbiana, was a co-sponsor. ' Frosty festival SYRACUSE - Girl Scout Troop 1180 will have a "Frosty festival," from 1-5 p.m. Sarurday at the Syracuse Community Center. A $4 cover charge will include crafts, games, a talent show and other contests. Prizes will be awarded. . A special guest will arrive and photos will be available. ' The troop is also sponsoring a toy drive for kids in the area. Good used or new toys, coloring books, and crayons may be dropped off at the center at this time and will be given to Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. A spaghetti dinner, silent auction and cake walk will also be available. Information can be obtained by calling Trish ·stanhope at (304) 593-4258 . · "Almost everybody is .AP sc~e WAI'reA going ~ want to use it," Farah srud. NEW YORK - Healthy "I would be the first in people should have the right line if safe and effective to boost their brains with drugs were developed that pills, like those prescribed trumped caffeine," another for hyperactive kids or author, Michael G<~Zzaniga memory-impaired older of the University of folks, seveial scientists con- California, Santa Barbara , tend in a provocative com- declared in an e-mail. mentary. · The seven authors, from Colle~e · students are the United States and Britain, a~t~?ady illeg~Iy taking, ~re- include ethics eXpei'IS and the scnplll;ll) stimulants like ·editor-in-chief of Nall,tre as Ritalin to help them study, · well as scientists. They and demand for such drugs developed their case at a is likely to~grow elsewhere, seminar funded .by Natllre they say. . , and Rockefeller University "We should welcom'e new in New York. Two authors methods of improving our said they consult forJ>hanmabrain function," and doing it ceutical companies; Farah with J?iliS is no more morlil- said she had no such finanly obJectionable than eating cia! ties. right or getting a . good · Some health experts night's sleep, these experts ' agreed that · the 1ssue wrote in . an 'opinion piece deserves attention. But the · published en line Sunday by commentary didn't i'mpress the journal Nature. ·Leigh Turner of the The commentary calls for University of Minnesota more research and a variety Center for Bioethics. "It's a nice puff piece for of steps for managing the risks. · selling medications for peoAs more effective brain- ple who don't have an illboosting pills are devel- ness of any kind," Turner oped, demand for them is said. The commentary cites· a likely to grow among middie-aged people who want 200 I survey of about youthful memory powers · 11,000 American college and mu~titasking workers students that found 4 per· who need \O keep track of cent had used prescription multiple demands, said one stimulants illegally in the commentary author, brain prior year. But at some colscientist Martha Farah of leges, the figure was as high the University of as25 percent. Pen~sylvania. · "It's a felony, but it's . tioned that adding nuts to a Western diet - one packed with too many calones and CHICAGO - Here'S a junk food - could lead tQ ·health tip in a nutshell: Eating weight ¥,ain and more health a handful of nuts a day for a risks . 'But using nuts to .. year - along with a replace a snack of chips or MIDDLEPORT- The First Presbyterian Chur-ch at 165 Mediterranean diet rich in crackers is a very favorable North Fourth Street, Middleport, will serve a free fruit, vegetables and fish change to make in your Christmas dinner for the community on Christmas Day at may help undo a oollection of diet," Manson said. the church, II a.m. to 3 p.m. risk factors for heart disease: The American Heart Rev. Jim' Snyder has asked that those who would like to Spanish researchers found Association says .;;o million come for the d1nner call-992-3350 and leave their name, the that adding nuts ~orked · Americans have metabolic number of family members and the approximate time they better than boosting the syndrome, a combination of · would like to eat. However, for those who cannot call, olive oil in a typical health risks, such as high Snyder invites them to stop iif during the serving hours. Mediterranean diet. Both blood pressure and abdomi' regimens cut the heart risks nal obesity. Finding a way known as metabolic syn- to reverse it with a diet peodrome in more people than ple find easy and satisfying ' a low-fat diet did. · would mean huge health · "W]Jat's most surprising improvements . for many is they found substantial Americans, Manson said. metabolic benefits in the · Nuts help ~eople feel full absence of calorie reduction .while also mcreasing the POMEROY - Ail action for divorce was filed in Meigs or weight loss," said Dr. body's ability to bum fat, County Convnon Pleas Court by Kathryn J. McClure, JoAnn Manson, chief of said lead author Dr. Jordi Middleport, againstDavid B. McClure, Pomeroy. • preventive medicine at Salas-Salvado of the A qivorce was granted to Alesha Russell from Jeffrey D. · Harvard's Bri gh.am and University of Rovira i RllS&ell. Women's Hospital. Virgili in Reus, Spain. "Nuts could have an In the study, appearing DiSs~lutions Monday in the Archives of effect on · metabolic synInternal Medicine, the peo- drome by multiple mecha· ' POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was · ple who improved most nisms," Salas-Salvado said . filed in Meigs County Cqnlmon Pleas Court by Douglas C. were told to eat about three in an e-maiL Nuts are rich in Grover, Middleport; and Rhonda F. Grover~ Middleport. sub, whole walnuts, seven or anti-inflammatory . Dissolutions were-granted to Heather Michelle MetheQey eight whole hazelnuts and stances, such as fiber, and aild Matthew Adam Matheney, arid Kevin Wolfe and seven or eight whole antioxidants, such as vitaSharon Wolfe. · almonds. They dian 't lose min E. They are high in weight, on average, but unsaturated fat, a healthier ' more of them succeeded in · fat known to lower blood reducing .belly fat and triglycerides and increase POMEROY - A fo~losure action was filed in Meigs improving their cholesterol good cholesterol. ·1.200 More than County Common Pleas Court by U.S . Bank, Owensboro. and blood pressure. Spaniards, ranging , in age Manson, who wasn ' t Ky.; against Debora C. Kennedy, Pomeroy. from 55 to 80, were ran· involved in the study, cau' . BY CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WI)ITER For the Record ' Sudan's pre~ ident, Gen. Omar ai-Bashir, is scared. Having flimflammed the United Nations and flouted rts resolutions warning him to stop the mass killings and rapings of' his black citizens in Darfur, the victims' avenger Luis MarenoOcampo - chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in The Hague - may finally be close to bringing this monstrous dictator to trial, the first sitting president imlict· ed by the World Court. Last July, MarenoOcampo had asked the ICC to issue arrest warrants for Al-Bashir on three counts of genocide. five counts of crimes against humanity and two of murder. The legal definition of genocide is: "intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethical, racial or religious group." The prosecutor accuses Al-Bashir of a campaign to eliminate African Darfur tribes (Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa). After the ICC asked for more supporting material to justify arrest wanrants, on Nov. 21. Moreno-Ocampo submitted more than 700 pages of documented evidence , including witness statements. All of his previ' ous requests for arrest warrants in other cases have been successful. Adding to AI-Bashir's fears is the prospect of national elections next year demanded by foreign donor governments, and supported by the United Nations and many in Sudan. The 20) Economist (Nov. reports that the dictator and his henchmen "know that if even vaguely free and fair ballots were to take place throughout Sudan, they would lose heavily." If AI-Bashir is subject to actual arrest by the ICC, he would find it exceedingly hard to rig the elections, as Nat Hentoff Mugabe first did m Zimbflbwe. But right now, in order to prevent attempts to take the dictator into custody by the ICC, there is a concerted, insistent attempt to get the United Nations to exercise its authority to defer any further action by the ICC . Ostensibly to assure "stability in the area," this Praetorian Guard protect· ing Al-Bashir includes the Arab states, some members of the African Union and, of course, China and Russia. The former is a major economic partner of AJ:Bashir; and Russia is enlarging its role as Sudan, on Nov. , 17, expressed readiness (Sudan Tribune) . "to offer Russian companies working in the oil sector and railway construction in Sudan benefits" to further "bilateral economic cooperation." Meanwhile , Al-Bashir is threatening that if the ICC does authorize his arrest, he will unleash his army and the Janjaweed to rid the country of humanitarian workers and rum Sudan into· . a bristling fortress to ensure his safety. Already, his "goons," reports The Economist, have been bullying staff workers in humanitarian officers "to hand over sensitive documents and computer files which, they suspect, could have been used as evidence against Mr. Bashir." If Bashir's friends on the U.N. Security Council muster nine votes, that body will defer implemen- tation of ICC arrest warrants. So far they are only two votes short. Enter George .W. Bush in the last days of his presidency. The first world leader to use the word "genocide" to describe Bashir's ceaseless atrocities, Bush has pledged to veto a U.N . Security Council resolution that would prevent Bashir from being hauled off to be tried before the worl\1 at The Hague. As Human Rights Watch executive director· Kenneth Roth says (Wall Street Journal , Nov. 24) of Bush's action that could help save many lives and topple Bashir from power: "That's the right ·thing to do, because if the Security Council were to succumb to Mr. Bashir's blackmail, it would only encourage more of the same from every tyrant or warlord who might fall into the ICC's sights. Any mass murderer could secure impunity for his crimes by simply threatening more mass murder." · Another member of the U.N. Security Council standing finr> is France. That country is currently leading the European Union; and on Nov. 14, its ambassador to the Netherlands, Jean-Francais Blare! - speaking at the Assembly of nation members of the International Criminal Court ~ declared that the European Union: "intends to take this opportunity to reiterate the obligation to cooperate with the Court required from the Government of Sudan under resolution 1593 of the Security Council of the United Nations. That obligation to cooperate is not (Sudan negotiable ." Tribune. Nov. 19). Pre sident-e lect Barack Obama has already told us some of his specific inten.tions to regenerate our beleaguered economy.. Since, during his campaign for the presidency, Obatna pledged "unstinting resolve" to end the humanitarian crisis . in Darfur · nailing Bashir's government as being responsible for thus devastation - our next president, before taking office, could also signal to Bashir that if the ICC does issue the arrest warrants, he too will, as president, veto any U.N. Se~urity Council resolution to suspend the execution of the warrants. Significantly, his ambas· sador to the United Nations, Susan Rice , long involved in trying to stop the genocide, has previously advocated naval blockades or even bombing Sudan. According to The New York Times, she will be in his Cabinet. Currently, Bashir's thugs, to show · his reaction if faced with arrest, have shut down a humanitarian project helping women of from Darfur recover · Bashir's mass rapes. In retaliation, if a warrant is issued, says The Economist, many more of those rehabilitations projects will be abolished. And if Bashir stays in power by rigging next year's national election, · what will the world do then if force is necessary to assure his removal to The Hague? Is it possible that, like Robert Mugabe so far, Bashir will remain immune as the genocide and the rapIng go on and on . How deeply would you care? ..Divorces (Nat Hentoff is a natiOI1· ally renown.ed authority on the First Amendment ar1d the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including " The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gatherii1JI Resistance" I Seven Stories Press, 2004 I . I . ' ' Foreclosure Arraigned POMEROY - The following were recently arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Bryon R. McMullen, On charge of robbery. Bond set at $1,000 personal ~ogniiance, $5,000 surety, and $70,000 .appearance bond. Christopher Tenaglia appointed·counseL • Phillip K. Simms, on two counts of burglary. Bond set at $1.000. personal recognizance, $1,000 surety; and $10,000 appearance . Christopher Tenaglia appointed counseL • Maria Hunter, on two counts of burglary. $1,000 personal recogruzance bond, $1,000 surety bond, and $10,000 ap~ce. Denise Bu?ce appointed counseL ' Sentenced . . 'POMijROY - Thomas Bishop was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to fodr years in prison on a charge of aggra¥ated vehicular homicide. being done," Farah said. The stimulants Adderall and Ritalin are prescribed mainly for people with attention defier! hyperactivity disorder, but they can help other people focus their atteniion and handle information in their heads, the commentary says. Another drug called Provigil is approved for. sleep oisorders but is also prescribed for . healthy people who need to stay alert when sleep-deprived, the commentary says. Lab stud· ies show it can also perk up the brains of well-rested people . And some drugs developed for Alzheimer's disease also provide a modest memory boost, it says. Ritalin is made by Switzerland-based Novartis AG , but the drug is also available . generically. Adderall is made by U.K.based Shire PLC and Mcntvale, . N.J. -based Barr Pharmaceuticals Inc ., and some formulations are also available generically. Provigil is made by Cephalon Inc . of Frazer, P<\. While supporting the concept that healthy adults should be able to us<: brainboo§ting drugs , the authors calle.d for: • More research into the use, benefits and risks of such drugs :· Much is . unknown about the current medications·, such .as the risk of dependency when used for this purpose, the commentary >aid. Also, according to the Food and Drug Administration, Adderall, for example , is an amphetamine that carries warnings about possible sudden death, heart attack and stroke, especially for people with heart problems . • Policies to guard against people being coerced. into taking them . • Steps· to keep the bene: fits .from making socio-economic inequalities worse. · • Action by doctors. educators and others to develop policies on the use of such drugs by healthy people . • Legislative action to allow drug companies to market the dnr~s to healthy people if they rneet regu latory standards for safety and effectiveness. Dr. Nora Volkow. director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse. said she agreed with the commentary that the nonprescribed ·use of . brain-boosting drugs must be studied . But she said she was concerned that wider use of stimulants could lead more people to become addicted to them. That's what happened decades ago when they were widely prescribed for .a variety of .disorders·. she said. "Whether we like it or not . that property of stimulants is not going to go away;• she said. ....,. ' .Scientists fmd nutty risk reducer: ·Eat more nuts Free dinner High noon at genocide .in Daifur The Daily Sertinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Miller rrom Page At police force did not relate to the allegations in Rutland. Specifically, . the indictment against Miller alleges theft in office offenses on Oct. 18, Oct. 20 and Dec. 24,2007, and on Jan. 8 and Jan. 15, 2008. Special · Prosecuting Attorney Bridget Carty of the Ohio Attorney General's ·office signed the indictment, and requested that it be' filed as a secret.indictment. Millet was accused of domly assigned to follow one of three diets. They were followed for . a year. The participants had no prior history of heart disease, but some had risk factors including Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and abdominal .obesity. At the start, 751 people had metabolic syndrome , about 61 percent, distributed evenlv among the three groups. Metabolic syndrome was defined as having three or more ()f the following conditions: abdominal obesity, high triglycerides, low levels of good cholesterol (HDL), ..high .blood sugar and high blood pressure. The low-fat group was given basic advice about . reducing all fat in their diets . Another group ate a Mediterranean diet with extra nuts: The third group ate a Mediterranean diet and was told to make sure they ate more than four tablespoons of olive oil a day. Dietitians advised the two on the groups Mediterranean diet to use olive oil for cooking; increase fruit, vegetable and fish consumption: eat white meat instead of beef or processed meat; and prepare homemade tomato sauce with garlic , onions and herbs. Drinkefli were told to stick with red wine . After one year, all three . groups had fewer people with metabolic syndrome , but the group eating nuts led the improvement , now with 52 percent having those heart risk factors. In the olive oil group, 57 percent had the syndrome. In the low ~ fat group, there was very little difference after a year in the percentage of people with the syndrome . The nut-rich diet. didn't do much to improve high blood sugar, but the large number of people with Type 2 diabetes - about 46 per-cent of piutic. ipants - could be the reason, Salas-Salvado said. It's diffi" cult to get diabetics' blood sugar down with lifestyle changes alone , he said .' To verify that study volunteers ate their nuts, researchers gave some of them a blood test for alphalinolenic acid found in walnuts . The study was funded by the Spanish Ministry of Health and the government of Valencia , Spain. Salas-Salvado and another co-author disclosed in the publication that they are unpaid advisers to nut industry groups. SalasSalvado said all of their research "has been conduct· ed under standard ethical and scientific rules" and that peer-rev iew journal editors determine.d tbe study results were not influenced by food industry ties. ~PROU15'TO.BE A.PART OF YOUR LIFE:· ! ' t..~- ' ' . ::~ ' •• ••..• > • • • J . ' ....' .. .. '•' -;~. ~ "'<' ' ' signing three checks from the village 's Law .. . . Enforcement Trust Fund, totaling $550, and cashing ~ ~b~lbe totlay • S92-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com ; them ·at a local store. .. The 'Ddily Sentinel i t • •• Bonuses·l'roln Pagtl.AI . been approved for a grant in the amount of $7 ,319 for work at'the pond but cannot get that money until the grant agreement is signed. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said Porrieioy was on the Ohio De~ent of Transportation s'list of commlini.Ues that may l'e able to pun:hase salt from the state. Just how far up or down ~ list 'the village is Hysell said she didn't know but the village has requested to pur. chase 50 tons of salt. Musser reJ?Orted the village is on 1ts third grant request to find funds to pay for digital water metefli for the :entire vm.ge. However, Musser said he hacll't't received any 1\nswen on the' grant applications, yet. Cquncil approved an adj1,1stment in this year's · annual appropriations, including.$143,184 from a Federal Emergency Management Agency Grant into the' fire fund. Council · apprQved the mayor's report with fines and forfe1tures totaling $19,958. Also, as of Nov. 30, there were 119 parking tickets issu~d. $2,Il2.76 received from meten, $475 received from tickets, $130 from parking permits for a . total6f$2,717 .76. Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer Joe Riffle also submitted an activity log say ing seven rental permits had . been pi,'OCessed , he had nine open caSes and had handled several minor cases with verbal or written warnings pelb.in. ing to placement of political signs, high grass and minor pro~ issues. ln addition to Musser and Hysell,, also present for the meeting were Council member.~ Pete Barnhart, George Stewart, Jim Sisson, Ruth Spauit, Street Superintendent Jack Krautter. • JeffWamer ·113W 2nd St Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·5479 warnerj 1@nationwide.com • ' ·: D Nationwide" On Your Side Auto Homt Lift Business ~ ~ •' ' I' ~• �• The Daily Sentinel Court blocks FAA auction of airport slots Bv JESSE J. HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - A federal appeals court on Monday blocked the Bush administration's plan to a.uction some landing slots at three New York Cityarea airports, kicking the problem of persistent tl ight delays over to Presidente_lect Barack Obama 's team. A three judge panel of U.S. Court of Appeals for the Di strict of Columbia Circuit ruled that the slot auction may not · be held until a federal court rules on objections from New York airport officials and airlines . Opponents of the .plan "have satisfied the stringent standards required for a stay pending court review," said Judges Karen LeCraft Henderson, Janice Rogers Brown and Brett M. Kavanaugh . That review likely won't come before . President George W. Bush and his Cabinet's terms have ended. Obama has not yet picked a transportation se-c. will have to 1erlner to continue lh!i,S~. ~}:lSi, . ,~:~~~ buy ti~~«r the next ion and Congress to put slot auctions on the shelf for good and then craft a new, workable plan to reduce flight delays and give New York's airspace and. airports the upgrade they need and des.erve," New York Sen. Charles Schumer said. Transportation Secretary Mary Peters called for the auction as a way to reduce air traffic at the John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark; N.J., airports. The government says two out of three flights delayed J 5 ~inutes or more were due to cascading backups beginning at one of the New York metropolitan area's three airports. Trying to fix the problem , the government announced plans to auction uff some takeoff and landing slots to control · the crushing demand for tim~and space. By auctioniitg~ · ots , the government · 'sons, markei forces ., tll help restrain sdch demand and make the system operate more efficiently. . "Todays court decision is . bad news for travelers seeking a berter flying experience in and out of the New York region," Transportation Department spokeswoman Sarah Echols said. "We are committed to our goal of protecting travelers, .g iving passengers more options and improving the air travel experience, and will continue to assess our options to provide relief for flyers. " . The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey applauded the deci sion to halt the auction plan, sayinjl it "would invariably · drive up ticket prices for pas ~e.ngers for the· same service. without alleviating delays." ·"We look forward to working with the next administration to develop real, long-tenn solutions to improve air travel;' the Port Autl!oriry said in a statement. "This is a clear win for passengers, as the department was stopped from proceeding with an ideological expenment that would have resulted in higher fares, less sen' ice and a confiscation of airline property ," said James C. May, president of the Air BY ACROSS .THE NATION RANDOLPH PageA6 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 lair' E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - No fair! What parent hasn 't heard that from a chi ld who thinks another youn~ster got more of something'. Well, it turns out dogs can react the same way. Ask them to do a trick and they'll give it a try. For a reward. sausage say, they'll happily keep at it. But if one qog gets no .reward. and then sees another get sausage for doing the same trick ,just try to get the first one to do it again. · Indeed , he may even turn away and refuse to look at ·YO U. . Dogs. like people and monkeys, seem to . have a sense of fairness. "Animals react to inequity," said Friederike Range of the University of Vienna, Austria, who led a team of researchers testing animals at the school's Clever Dog Lab. "To avoid stress. we should try to avoid treatin~ them differently." Sim1la1' responses have been seen in monkeys . Range sa id she wasn't surprised at the dogs reaction, since wolves are ki10wti to cooperate with one ariother and appear to be sensi\i ve to each other. Modem dogs are descended from wolves. Next, she said, will be experiments to test how dogs and wolves work together. ''Among other questions, we , will investigate how differences in emotions influence cooperative abilities," she said via e-mail. In the reward experiments AP photo/Frlederlke Range, PNAS ' .·.fnside . ... ... ...i Bl The . Daily Sentinel . i'antbers power put Bucs, Page B6 • '· of which reward they got. And the dogs never rejected the food , something that primates had done when they thought the reward· was unfair. The dogs. the researchers said, "were not willing to pay a cost by rejecting unfair offers." Clive Wynne, an associate professor in the psychology the department of University of Abrida, isn't so sure the experiment measures the animals 'reaction to fairness. . "What it means is individuals are responding negatively to being treated less well," he •said in a telephone interview. But the researchers didn' t do a control test that had been done in monkey studies, Wynne said, in which a preferred reward was visible but not given to anyone. In that case the monkeys went on strike because they could see the better reward but got something Jesser. Range responded, however, that her team did indeed do that control test as well · as others in which food was moved or held in the hand · but not given to the dog being tested. In dogs, Wynne noted, the 1· f d d'd • 1 n 1 qua lty 0 rewar seem 10 matter, 80 the test only worked when they got noHowever, reward at W&nne all. added, there is "no oubt in my mind that dogs are very, very sensitive to what peof~U:::~ doing and are very This undated handout photo provided . by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows the subject has not received food for giving the paw in the last trials and observing that the partner did receive food, the subject is refusing to give the paw and avoids looking at the 'experimenter. No fairl What parent hasn 't heard that from a child who thinks another youngster got more of something. Well, it turns out dogs oan react the same way. Ask them to do a trick and they'll give it a try. For a reward, sausage say,' they'll happily keep at it. But if one dog gets no reward, and then sees another get sausage for doing the same trick, just try to get the first one to do It again. · reported in Tuesday~s edi.The dogs sat side-by-side One thing that did surtion of Proceedings of the with an experimenter in pl'ise the researchers was National Academy of front of them. In front of the that - unlike primates Sciences, Range and col ~ experimenter was a divided . the dogs didn't seem to care leagues experimented with food bowl with pieces ·of whether the reward was dogs that understood the sausage on one side and sausage or bread. Posst'bl y, they suggested ' command "paw," to place brown bread on the other. their paw in the hand of a The dogs were asked to the presence of a reward researcher. It's the same shake hands and each could was so important it game as teaching a dog .to see what reward the other obscured any preference. received. Other possibilities, they "shake hands." .When one dog got a said, are that daily training Those that refused at the start - and one border col- reward and the o.ther didn't, with their owners overrides lie that insisted oo trying to the unrewarded animal a preference, or that the herd other dogs - were stopped playing. . social condition of working removed. That left 29 dogs When both got a reward next to a ·partner i,ncreased to be tested in varying pairs. all was well. their motivation. regardless . Thesday, December 9, 2008 • ~SCHEDULE "'i' ............... 0ec:emblr ---I'OIAEACN -A - SG rolls past Southern o1 - ~Ga>io , Mooon ....... . . . - D $1)' A IIOJ•--11 Glrle lukltbiill Chllkxlthe at Gall~ Academy, 6 p.m. F'oint P18888nl at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.m. F\JCa at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Bullalo at Honnan. 7:30 p.m. • WI'OIIIIng oan.la Academy at ~n. 5 p.f11 . Wec!Medrv Qecemtw , a Gl~·--11 ~race .ChriiUan at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Jburtdty Dlctmtw 11' · Boyt Ball<-11 "'-•kersborv Cathot~ at OVCS, .6 p.m. 01~1 aMkelblll Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. ltonfon St. Joe at Hannan : 7:30p.m. lolefgsat Wahama, 7:30p.m. ~rl<ersburv Calhol~ at OVCS, 6 p.m. 11'"" Valley II SOUth Point, 6 p.m. waterford at'Southern, 6 p.m. ., · BY ScOTT WOLFE . <lama Academy al ChaSapeake, 6 p.m. South Galllll at Southern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Vlllley, 6 p.m. Wellston at 0\/CS, 7 p.m. 1 . .. .....,. SPORTS COARESPONOENT Southern's Lynsee Tucker (42) releases a shot over a pafr ·of South ' Galli a defenders during Monday night's non· ·.conference girls basketball game in Mercerville. MERCERVILLE Outdistancing Southern 3410 in the first half, the South Gallia Lady Rebels continued the charge they began in last years banner season by defeating the Southern Lady ·Tornadoes 51-27 Monday night during qon-league girls basketball action. South Gallia was led by freshman Chandra Canaday With a game-high 15 points, leading a battalion of nine girls who hit the scoring column . Hailee Swain and Natasha Adkins each had eight, Jasmine Waugh added five, Steph Sebastian, Jennifer Sheridan and Taylor Duncan each had four, Meghan Rainey two and Lauren Saunders one. Southern (1-2) was led by Courtney Thomas w1th 13 . pomts, Cheyenne . Dunn . added seven, Lmdsay Teaford five and Emma l.8rryCrum /photo .' OVCS girls f:lrop a' pair . • Canaday ' Thomas Hunter two. In a fast, but methodical fashion, ·South Gallia galloped to a 17-4 first period lead. A lot of good , teamwork allowed six girls to hit the scoring column ·with Jennifer Sheridan and Hailee Swain each bringing home four points. The hosts put together another 17· pomt romp in the second round with Canaday leading the way with eight in a break-out effort for the youngster. I Please see Rolls, 82 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM . The Ohio Valley Christian team girls basketball remains winless this season · in three attempts after a pair of setbacks to Calvary Baptist Academy and Grace Christian. Tbe Lady Defenders (0- 3) lost to visiting CBA on · Saturday 57-24 during theconsolatioli · game·of the On the Net PNAS: hllp:/lwww.pnas.org Lady Raiders fend ofT Eastern, 50-39 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS What goes around', comes around. After starting the 2008-09 sea~on with two consecutive losses, the_ Ri:ver Valley girls basketball t e a m Defenders · fall to Grace Christian •' ..I STAFF 'REPORT . SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team dropped its second straight decision in three days following an 81-33 setback Monday ' night to host Grace - •, · picked up tts second straight l victory • Monday o night durCh~istian . • ~ ~' ..ing a :S0,39 dunng a - ·- ~ ovcs de.cis'ion "----....J non-·confer· Tourna- · over host e n c e ment, then Eastern iir a match up. dropped non-conferT h e , VanMeter 5_1-33 decie n c e Defenders .SIOD to host matchup. (1-2) were GCS on Monday night. The Lady simply In the setback to Calvary, Raiders (2o v e r the Blue and Gold had five 2) picked match , d, players reach the scoring up their .... ...... falling ~lumn - led by Lindsey first road behind 18Miller with nine points. Hali · victory of 5 after Pullins ~urleson was next with six· the year, eight minmarkers, followed . by stonning out to a 12-6 lead u.tes of .play Madison Crank with four after eight minutes of play and entered ioints and Andrea before taking a 25- J8 halftime witl:t a deficit of YanMeter with three. Tina advantage into the intermis40- 11 . . GCS .also extended Sergent concluded the scor- . sion. ii'he LadyJ!agles (1-2} its lead to 61-1 7 after the ing with two points. · rallied 19 tie things at 35-all third quarter. . VanMeter had a team- with nine seconds left in the The Blue and Gold saved high eight caroms and third stanza, but the guests their best for last, scoring 16 mana$ed an offensive putpoints in the fourth - but PINHMOVCS.II back JUSt before the end of were still outscored by four the quarter to take a 37-35 points in the frame .as the edge into the flnale. .· hosts went on to the 4~­ The hosts never came SPORTS point triumph . closerthe rest of the way, as · The guests had si<t players the Silver and ·Black closed reach the scoring column, ' things out with a 13-4 run to led by Paul Miller with 11 pick up the 11-point tripoints. Jared Bartley was umph. . • next with seven points and a River Valley had seven team-high 10 ·rebounds, folplayers reach the scoring lowed by Henry Patrick ; RUTLAND The column, with sophomore . · Bry11n Walter.lphoto with six markers. Middleport Youth League Eastern's Allie Rawson, 'left, tends off River Valley defender Kelsey Sands during the sec· PliiiH - Fend, 82 will be holding a 4th, 5th Pluse see Defenders, 1M _ond hall o_f Monday night's non-conference gils basketball game in Tuppers Plains. . . and 6th grade . basketball tournament for boys and girls. The tournament will be · held at the Rutland ~ivic Center and no travelSTAFF REPORT Lady Marauders began to ~g teams or all-star teams SPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINEL.C()M show some life, but could -Jlill be allowed to particinot overcome the big first Pilte, ROCKSPRINGS quarter run by Smith , : The tournaments · will · Whitney, Smith scored 1$ Alexander outscored Meigs Jake place· on Saturday, of her 23 points in the first 11-10 in the third and 15-8 f;tec. 20, and run through to lead Alexander past half in the fourth frame to hand !fuesday, Dec. 23, and also Meigs 6.1 ,34 Monday night the Lady Marauders their on F!i<!ay, Dk 26, Uirou'gh in the Tri -Valley second straight setback. ']'uesday, Dec. 30. • Conferehce opener for both Along with the poor • For more information; teams. shooting night, Meigs also eontact .either Dave· at : Smith had 23 total points Wolfe Howard struggled on the boards, ~740) ·590-0438; Tanya at 11 in the first quarter . pulling down. 20 rebounds C140) 992-5481; Till) at alone to push the Lady . had all but five points for C740) 4l6·9527; or Mike at Spartans out front ·early,' the stagnent Maroon ·and with Wolfe and Shellie t740) 416-5301. . . . Bailey hauling in a gamewhf;:re . th~y . ":Ould stay Gold ?ffense. . . • high three rebounds apiece . throughout . the contest. Alame Arnold and Adnan. Wolfe also led her team in ".• ·Whitney Daugherty: also· Bolin added two points assists with three and came CoN'l'ACI' Us got in 110 the action for apiece for the Lady away with five steals . • Alexapder, ·scoring '11 ' Marauders and Miranda Tricia Smith had four steals : . 1-740-446-2342'ext. 33 points and Lauren R.ajnes ..'Grueser finished the night and two assists for the Lady .... " - 1·740 446 30011 had nine points for the win- with one point. Marauders . .::.,.n - """"'OmydallyHnllnel.com ners. Alexander had little trouThe roles were reversed • t , llltl" . Catie Wolfe led the Lady ble moving the ball up' and in tt! reserve contest as ' B'ryiln w.u.ra; Sporu Writer Marauders (1-2, 0-1 TVC down the floor in the 27- Meigs held Alexander to 0hio) with .15 points .and point victory, jumping out just five. points in the sec(r~) .u&-2342, ""'· 33 . . ...... ~.com five rebounds . while front 20-10 after one quar- ond half to pull away to a '· . Morgan Ho111ard added .- 14 ter. By halftime that lead 51-17 Dani Meigs' Shellie Bailey, right, dribble past an Alexander victory. Larry Crum, Sporu W"-r points and four bo'ards for balooned to 35-16. /. PI .· ~ ·· defender during Monday night:s TVC Ohio girls basketball (7«1) us 2342, ""'· 33 Mcigs ..The pair of seniors In the second half the lerumOmyda~J'oglotor.oi:tm • •- P· 82 game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. • • a Ideas for your Quitters' Christmas List: From-THE FABRIC SHOP Big Ironing Board Scissors Oliso Auto Lift Iron GIFr CERTIFICATES Quilt Books. Cutting Matts, Patterns, Rulers and MORE! mE FABRIC SHOP Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 110 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.thefabricshop.net 740-992·2284 BRIEFs MYLholding .oopS tourney for grades 4-6 .. .. Lady·spartans conquer Meigs, 61-34 ' FAA on slot aucrions: http :1/www faa .govlabout/ office - orglheadquarter~ - officeslaeplny-auct Ions/ . I • • ,I . . ........ , 11 · rhf,,. �• The Daily Sentinel Court blocks FAA auction of airport slots Bv JESSE J. HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - A federal appeals court on Monday blocked the Bush administration's plan to a.uction some landing slots at three New York Cityarea airports, kicking the problem of persistent tl ight delays over to Presidente_lect Barack Obama 's team. A three judge panel of U.S. Court of Appeals for the Di strict of Columbia Circuit ruled that the slot auction may not · be held until a federal court rules on objections from New York airport officials and airlines . Opponents of the .plan "have satisfied the stringent standards required for a stay pending court review," said Judges Karen LeCraft Henderson, Janice Rogers Brown and Brett M. Kavanaugh . That review likely won't come before . President George W. Bush and his Cabinet's terms have ended. Obama has not yet picked a transportation se-c. will have to 1erlner to continue lh!i,S~. ~}:lSi, . ,~:~~~ buy ti~~«r the next ion and Congress to put slot auctions on the shelf for good and then craft a new, workable plan to reduce flight delays and give New York's airspace and. airports the upgrade they need and des.erve," New York Sen. Charles Schumer said. Transportation Secretary Mary Peters called for the auction as a way to reduce air traffic at the John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark; N.J., airports. The government says two out of three flights delayed J 5 ~inutes or more were due to cascading backups beginning at one of the New York metropolitan area's three airports. Trying to fix the problem , the government announced plans to auction uff some takeoff and landing slots to control · the crushing demand for tim~and space. By auctioniitg~ · ots , the government · 'sons, markei forces ., tll help restrain sdch demand and make the system operate more efficiently. . "Todays court decision is . bad news for travelers seeking a berter flying experience in and out of the New York region," Transportation Department spokeswoman Sarah Echols said. "We are committed to our goal of protecting travelers, .g iving passengers more options and improving the air travel experience, and will continue to assess our options to provide relief for flyers. " . The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey applauded the deci sion to halt the auction plan, sayinjl it "would invariably · drive up ticket prices for pas ~e.ngers for the· same service. without alleviating delays." ·"We look forward to working with the next administration to develop real, long-tenn solutions to improve air travel;' the Port Autl!oriry said in a statement. "This is a clear win for passengers, as the department was stopped from proceeding with an ideological expenment that would have resulted in higher fares, less sen' ice and a confiscation of airline property ," said James C. May, president of the Air BY ACROSS .THE NATION RANDOLPH PageA6 Tuesday, December 9, 2008 lair' E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - No fair! What parent hasn 't heard that from a chi ld who thinks another youn~ster got more of something'. Well, it turns out dogs can react the same way. Ask them to do a trick and they'll give it a try. For a reward. sausage say, they'll happily keep at it. But if one qog gets no .reward. and then sees another get sausage for doing the same trick ,just try to get the first one to do it again. · Indeed , he may even turn away and refuse to look at ·YO U. . Dogs. like people and monkeys, seem to . have a sense of fairness. "Animals react to inequity," said Friederike Range of the University of Vienna, Austria, who led a team of researchers testing animals at the school's Clever Dog Lab. "To avoid stress. we should try to avoid treatin~ them differently." Sim1la1' responses have been seen in monkeys . Range sa id she wasn't surprised at the dogs reaction, since wolves are ki10wti to cooperate with one ariother and appear to be sensi\i ve to each other. Modem dogs are descended from wolves. Next, she said, will be experiments to test how dogs and wolves work together. ''Among other questions, we , will investigate how differences in emotions influence cooperative abilities," she said via e-mail. In the reward experiments AP photo/Frlederlke Range, PNAS ' .·.fnside . ... ... ...i Bl The . Daily Sentinel . i'antbers power put Bucs, Page B6 • '· of which reward they got. And the dogs never rejected the food , something that primates had done when they thought the reward· was unfair. The dogs. the researchers said, "were not willing to pay a cost by rejecting unfair offers." Clive Wynne, an associate professor in the psychology the department of University of Abrida, isn't so sure the experiment measures the animals 'reaction to fairness. . "What it means is individuals are responding negatively to being treated less well," he •said in a telephone interview. But the researchers didn' t do a control test that had been done in monkey studies, Wynne said, in which a preferred reward was visible but not given to anyone. In that case the monkeys went on strike because they could see the better reward but got something Jesser. Range responded, however, that her team did indeed do that control test as well · as others in which food was moved or held in the hand · but not given to the dog being tested. In dogs, Wynne noted, the 1· f d d'd • 1 n 1 qua lty 0 rewar seem 10 matter, 80 the test only worked when they got noHowever, reward at W&nne all. added, there is "no oubt in my mind that dogs are very, very sensitive to what peof~U:::~ doing and are very This undated handout photo provided . by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows the subject has not received food for giving the paw in the last trials and observing that the partner did receive food, the subject is refusing to give the paw and avoids looking at the 'experimenter. No fairl What parent hasn 't heard that from a child who thinks another youngster got more of something. Well, it turns out dogs oan react the same way. Ask them to do a trick and they'll give it a try. For a reward, sausage say,' they'll happily keep at it. But if one dog gets no reward, and then sees another get sausage for doing the same trick, just try to get the first one to do It again. · reported in Tuesday~s edi.The dogs sat side-by-side One thing that did surtion of Proceedings of the with an experimenter in pl'ise the researchers was National Academy of front of them. In front of the that - unlike primates Sciences, Range and col ~ experimenter was a divided . the dogs didn't seem to care leagues experimented with food bowl with pieces ·of whether the reward was dogs that understood the sausage on one side and sausage or bread. Posst'bl y, they suggested ' command "paw," to place brown bread on the other. their paw in the hand of a The dogs were asked to the presence of a reward researcher. It's the same shake hands and each could was so important it game as teaching a dog .to see what reward the other obscured any preference. received. Other possibilities, they "shake hands." .When one dog got a said, are that daily training Those that refused at the start - and one border col- reward and the o.ther didn't, with their owners overrides lie that insisted oo trying to the unrewarded animal a preference, or that the herd other dogs - were stopped playing. . social condition of working removed. That left 29 dogs When both got a reward next to a ·partner i,ncreased to be tested in varying pairs. all was well. their motivation. regardless . Thesday, December 9, 2008 • ~SCHEDULE "'i' ............... 0ec:emblr ---I'OIAEACN -A - SG rolls past Southern o1 - ~Ga>io , Mooon ....... . . . - D $1)' A IIOJ•--11 Glrle lukltbiill Chllkxlthe at Gall~ Academy, 6 p.m. F'oint P18888nl at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.m. F\JCa at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Bullalo at Honnan. 7:30 p.m. • WI'OIIIIng oan.la Academy at ~n. 5 p.f11 . Wec!Medrv Qecemtw , a Gl~·--11 ~race .ChriiUan at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Jburtdty Dlctmtw 11' · Boyt Ball<-11 "'-•kersborv Cathot~ at OVCS, .6 p.m. 01~1 aMkelblll Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. ltonfon St. Joe at Hannan : 7:30p.m. lolefgsat Wahama, 7:30p.m. ~rl<ersburv Calhol~ at OVCS, 6 p.m. 11'"" Valley II SOUth Point, 6 p.m. waterford at'Southern, 6 p.m. ., · BY ScOTT WOLFE . <lama Academy al ChaSapeake, 6 p.m. South Galllll at Southern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Vlllley, 6 p.m. Wellston at 0\/CS, 7 p.m. 1 . .. .....,. SPORTS COARESPONOENT Southern's Lynsee Tucker (42) releases a shot over a pafr ·of South ' Galli a defenders during Monday night's non· ·.conference girls basketball game in Mercerville. MERCERVILLE Outdistancing Southern 3410 in the first half, the South Gallia Lady Rebels continued the charge they began in last years banner season by defeating the Southern Lady ·Tornadoes 51-27 Monday night during qon-league girls basketball action. South Gallia was led by freshman Chandra Canaday With a game-high 15 points, leading a battalion of nine girls who hit the scoring column . Hailee Swain and Natasha Adkins each had eight, Jasmine Waugh added five, Steph Sebastian, Jennifer Sheridan and Taylor Duncan each had four, Meghan Rainey two and Lauren Saunders one. Southern (1-2) was led by Courtney Thomas w1th 13 . pomts, Cheyenne . Dunn . added seven, Lmdsay Teaford five and Emma l.8rryCrum /photo .' OVCS girls f:lrop a' pair . • Canaday ' Thomas Hunter two. In a fast, but methodical fashion, ·South Gallia galloped to a 17-4 first period lead. A lot of good , teamwork allowed six girls to hit the scoring column ·with Jennifer Sheridan and Hailee Swain each bringing home four points. The hosts put together another 17· pomt romp in the second round with Canaday leading the way with eight in a break-out effort for the youngster. I Please see Rolls, 82 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM . The Ohio Valley Christian team girls basketball remains winless this season · in three attempts after a pair of setbacks to Calvary Baptist Academy and Grace Christian. Tbe Lady Defenders (0- 3) lost to visiting CBA on · Saturday 57-24 during theconsolatioli · game·of the On the Net PNAS: hllp:/lwww.pnas.org Lady Raiders fend ofT Eastern, 50-39 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS What goes around', comes around. After starting the 2008-09 sea~on with two consecutive losses, the_ Ri:ver Valley girls basketball t e a m Defenders · fall to Grace Christian •' ..I STAFF 'REPORT . SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team dropped its second straight decision in three days following an 81-33 setback Monday ' night to host Grace - •, · picked up tts second straight l victory • Monday o night durCh~istian . • ~ ~' ..ing a :S0,39 dunng a - ·- ~ ovcs de.cis'ion "----....J non-·confer· Tourna- · over host e n c e ment, then Eastern iir a match up. dropped non-conferT h e , VanMeter 5_1-33 decie n c e Defenders .SIOD to host matchup. (1-2) were GCS on Monday night. The Lady simply In the setback to Calvary, Raiders (2o v e r the Blue and Gold had five 2) picked match , d, players reach the scoring up their .... ...... falling ~lumn - led by Lindsey first road behind 18Miller with nine points. Hali · victory of 5 after Pullins ~urleson was next with six· the year, eight minmarkers, followed . by stonning out to a 12-6 lead u.tes of .play Madison Crank with four after eight minutes of play and entered ioints and Andrea before taking a 25- J8 halftime witl:t a deficit of YanMeter with three. Tina advantage into the intermis40- 11 . . GCS .also extended Sergent concluded the scor- . sion. ii'he LadyJ!agles (1-2} its lead to 61-1 7 after the ing with two points. · rallied 19 tie things at 35-all third quarter. . VanMeter had a team- with nine seconds left in the The Blue and Gold saved high eight caroms and third stanza, but the guests their best for last, scoring 16 mana$ed an offensive putpoints in the fourth - but PINHMOVCS.II back JUSt before the end of were still outscored by four the quarter to take a 37-35 points in the frame .as the edge into the flnale. .· hosts went on to the 4~­ The hosts never came SPORTS point triumph . closerthe rest of the way, as · The guests had si<t players the Silver and ·Black closed reach the scoring column, ' things out with a 13-4 run to led by Paul Miller with 11 pick up the 11-point tripoints. Jared Bartley was umph. . • next with seven points and a River Valley had seven team-high 10 ·rebounds, folplayers reach the scoring lowed by Henry Patrick ; RUTLAND The column, with sophomore . · Bry11n Walter.lphoto with six markers. Middleport Youth League Eastern's Allie Rawson, 'left, tends off River Valley defender Kelsey Sands during the sec· PliiiH - Fend, 82 will be holding a 4th, 5th Pluse see Defenders, 1M _ond hall o_f Monday night's non-conference gils basketball game in Tuppers Plains. . . and 6th grade . basketball tournament for boys and girls. The tournament will be · held at the Rutland ~ivic Center and no travelSTAFF REPORT Lady Marauders began to ~g teams or all-star teams SPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINEL.C()M show some life, but could -Jlill be allowed to particinot overcome the big first Pilte, ROCKSPRINGS quarter run by Smith , : The tournaments · will · Whitney, Smith scored 1$ Alexander outscored Meigs Jake place· on Saturday, of her 23 points in the first 11-10 in the third and 15-8 f;tec. 20, and run through to lead Alexander past half in the fourth frame to hand !fuesday, Dec. 23, and also Meigs 6.1 ,34 Monday night the Lady Marauders their on F!i<!ay, Dk 26, Uirou'gh in the Tri -Valley second straight setback. ']'uesday, Dec. 30. • Conferehce opener for both Along with the poor • For more information; teams. shooting night, Meigs also eontact .either Dave· at : Smith had 23 total points Wolfe Howard struggled on the boards, ~740) ·590-0438; Tanya at 11 in the first quarter . pulling down. 20 rebounds C140) 992-5481; Till) at alone to push the Lady . had all but five points for C740) 4l6·9527; or Mike at Spartans out front ·early,' the stagnent Maroon ·and with Wolfe and Shellie t740) 416-5301. . . . Bailey hauling in a gamewhf;:re . th~y . ":Ould stay Gold ?ffense. . . • high three rebounds apiece . throughout . the contest. Alame Arnold and Adnan. Wolfe also led her team in ".• ·Whitney Daugherty: also· Bolin added two points assists with three and came CoN'l'ACI' Us got in 110 the action for apiece for the Lady away with five steals . • Alexapder, ·scoring '11 ' Marauders and Miranda Tricia Smith had four steals : . 1-740-446-2342'ext. 33 points and Lauren R.ajnes ..'Grueser finished the night and two assists for the Lady .... " - 1·740 446 30011 had nine points for the win- with one point. Marauders . .::.,.n - """"'OmydallyHnllnel.com ners. Alexander had little trouThe roles were reversed • t , llltl" . Catie Wolfe led the Lady ble moving the ball up' and in tt! reserve contest as ' B'ryiln w.u.ra; Sporu Writer Marauders (1-2, 0-1 TVC down the floor in the 27- Meigs held Alexander to 0hio) with .15 points .and point victory, jumping out just five. points in the sec(r~) .u&-2342, ""'· 33 . . ...... ~.com five rebounds . while front 20-10 after one quar- ond half to pull away to a '· . Morgan Ho111ard added .- 14 ter. By halftime that lead 51-17 Dani Meigs' Shellie Bailey, right, dribble past an Alexander victory. Larry Crum, Sporu W"-r points and four bo'ards for balooned to 35-16. /. PI .· ~ ·· defender during Monday night:s TVC Ohio girls basketball (7«1) us 2342, ""'· 33 Mcigs ..The pair of seniors In the second half the lerumOmyda~J'oglotor.oi:tm • •- P· 82 game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. • • a Ideas for your Quitters' Christmas List: From-THE FABRIC SHOP Big Ironing Board Scissors Oliso Auto Lift Iron GIFr CERTIFICATES Quilt Books. Cutting Matts, Patterns, Rulers and MORE! mE FABRIC SHOP Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 110 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.thefabricshop.net 740-992·2284 BRIEFs MYLholding .oopS tourney for grades 4-6 .. .. Lady·spartans conquer Meigs, 61-34 ' FAA on slot aucrions: http :1/www faa .govlabout/ office - orglheadquarter~ - officeslaeplny-auct Ions/ . I • • ,I . . ........ , 11 · rhf,,. �Tuesday, December 9, 2008 .. Paae B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 9, www.mydaUysentinel.com Fend ·Rolls fromPageBl fromPageBl www.mydailysentinel.com . 2008 mribune - Sentinel - l\e souther n's Jessica Riffle, : C L A·S S IF I ED Southern Courtney Brooke Marcum leading the left, " Thorn~ managed to hit a way with a game-high 25 dribbles three-pointer, while points. Marcum scored 18 around Cheyenne Dunn ended the of those in the second half, a Soutti half with four. Coach Brett includin!l II . during the Gallia , third penod. Bostic's gals took a comdefend: fortable- 34-10 lead into the Molly Ruff was next for er dur-'r• intemlission. RVHS with seven markers, ing South Gallia showed little followed by Jenna Ward M0nday mercy in the third period with six and !Iiana Corfias · with a 14-4 romp , With one night's .: with five points. Alii of their main cogs out, girls Neville added four points Southern strug¥led to find basket~ to the winning cause, while some rhythm, sttting on the ball Mackenzie Cluxton and small end of a 48-14 tally. Kelsey Sands rqunded out game It:) Southern managed to get the scoring with two points Mercer-· going in ·the final round, as · and one point, respectively. ville. some younger Lady Rebels The guests were 13-ofgot some valuable playing · Larry: · 24 overall at the foul line Crum _. . time. The finale entled · at for 54 percent , but went /photo:: 51-27. 10-of-17 at the charity .·· The winners hit 22-53 strife during the second overall, was 0-1 from threehal . The Green and White ·· Lindsay Teaford 1 3-4 5 Lynze:e point range, and 7-17 at the 3), three assists, and 17 2.Tucker o 0-2 0, Courtney ThOmas 5 0..0 were 5-of- 10 overall at the fouls. .13, Cheyenne Dunn 3 1·5 7, Ga~ liqe. Southern was 10. , 48 Hoe for 50 percent, includSouthern hosts Waterford Johnson 0 0·0 0, Morgan McMillan 0 ~·overall with · 3-13 .· threefs, 0, Jessica Riffle a o-o 0, Ke~y ing just 1-of-4 after halfThursday and South Gallia 0Humphrey and 4-13 at the line .. 0 o-0 0. TOTALS: 10 4-13 2"1. time . is idle until n~xt Monday at Three Point Goals: Courtney Thomas'· South Gallia had · 33 Emeri Connery paced the SOUTH GALLIA (2-1): Courtn~y rebounds (Canaday .6, Ironton St. Joe . ..Blackburn 0 0-0 0, Steph Sebastian 2 <YLady Eagles with II O 4, Meghan Rainey 1 0..2 2, Lindsay Adkins 5), 15 tumov~;rs (6 points , followed by Johnson 0 0.0 o, Jennifer Sheridan 2 GSOUTH GAlLIA 51, which came in the ' last o 4, Taylor Duncan 2 O.Q 4, CrysUII Beverly Maxson with nine SOUTHERN 27 . round), 12 steals, 6 assists, Adkins 0 0·0 0, Chandra Canaday 6 3-).' and Audrionna Pullins with 15, Jasmine Waugh 2 1-2 5, Haitee and 19 fouls. Southern had Southern 4 6 4 13 - 27 Swain seven markers . Allie 3 2·2 B. Natasha Adkins 4 0·2 8 , 23 rebounds (Dunn 7), 25 s. GaUia 17 17 14 3 - 51 Lauren Saunders 0 1·2 1. TOTALS: 22 Rawson chipped in five, turnovers, 10 steals (Dunn SOUTHERN (1 -2): Emma Hunler 1 0-1 7-17 51. Three Point Goals: None. ' Kaylee Milam added four and Haley Gillian rounded Bryan Walterslphoto things out with three mark- Eastern's Emeri Connery, behind, defends River Valley's 4 0-1 9,.Julie Els 0 0·0 0, Ka'itly'n Meigs will return to the· Raines ers. Kelsey Sands during Monday night's non-conference girls Gutherie 1 1·2 3, Whi1ney Daugherty 3 court on Thursday when it 5·6 11, Kayla Aadekln 2 0·0 4, Heather Both River Valley and basketball game in Tuppers Plains. travels to Mason, W.Va. to McClain 3 1·5 7, Jennl Kyle 0 0·0 0, Eastern return to . action Grinstead 1 0-Q 2, Tricla McVey · RIVER VALLEY 50, 6, erooke Marcum 11 J-6 25. TOtALS: fromPageBl take on Wahama. Th.e JV 0Morgan Thursday, as the Lady o-0 0. TOTALS: 25 10·17 61. Three· EASTERN point goals: 1 (Raines). 39 game will start at 6 p.m. 11~or~t24 50. Three-point goole: 1 Raiders begin Ohio Yalley . MEIGS - Micki Barnes 0 O·G 0, Adrian EASTERN (1.2): Koylee Milam 2 0-0 4, Conference play at South A. Valley 12 13 12 13 - 50 Be'o'erly Maxson 4 0-2 9, Audrlonna Cullums led the Lady Bolin 1 o-o 2. Tricia Smith oo-o o. Calle Point while the Lady Eastern 6 12 17 4 - 39 Pu llins 3 1-1 7, Hayley Gillian 1 1·3 3, Marauders with 10 points ALEXANDER 61,'MEIGS 34 Wolfe 5 5·9 15, Shanalle Smith 0 o-o 0. Eagles travel to Federal RIVER VALLEY (2·2): Amanda Hager 0" Emerl Connery 4 2;3 11 , ·Ash ley and Lynn Smith had eight Alex Miranda Grueser 0 1·2 1, Shellle Bailey 20 15 11 15- 61 0 0-<l 0, Morgan Howard 7 0-1 14, Hocking . Both matchups 0·1 0, Marisa Marcum 0 0·0 0. Kelsey Putnam 0 0-0 0, Brooke Johnson 0 0-0 points for Alexander. Meigs ·10 6 10 8 34 0, Allie Rawson 2 1· 1 5. TOTALS: 16 5· Chandra Stanley 0 o-o 0, Alaine Arnold 0 1·1 1, Alii Neville 0 4·5 4, Molly will begin with junior var- Sand$ Meigs led 24-12 at the ALEXANDER10 39. Three-point goals: 2" (Maxson, ' Ruff 3 1· 2 7, Mackenzie Cluxton 1 0-0 2 , Whitney Smith 10 3·3 . 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 14 6-12 :1<\. Threesity tip times of 6 p.m. · lUana Corfias 2 1-3 5, Janna Ward 1 3·6 Connery;. half. 23, Emily Skidmore 1 o-o 2, Lauren point goaJs: {None), In One Week With Us classified@!;~a~:0ribune.com REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .. To Place ca~r~::v... l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · \!tribune ~~-......--"7'""------_::.0;.,.rF;,;a;,;x To Sentinel 446-3008 Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A.fi AQ HOW IO W~I~E pjsplay Ads Dally In- Column: 9 :00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In - Column: 9:00a . m. For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnes• Days Prior To Publication ' Sunday Dlsplillly: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Su'Ccesiu Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword · ·Include CGmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lntlude Phone Number And Addrus When Needed To Help Get Response ... • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items « POLICIES« . ad at any Ume. t.t""t Errors epMed on the lira y nd ol publlca11o 1he Trlbun nllne~Reglater wll responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he ftrat Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or ·ex pen hat results from t ubllcallon mission fl Box number ads a lways conlldenllal. Cul'ren1 ra.te car cw.rrr-• pplles. ' in Stand and sit with ease SUipnlon& Bodyllll enhancing your life. &EI1hlluet ' Single tniltlch hand c:ontrot for ••Y operation · • Styllah c:olor and f•brtc chok:,.. • Plllenled, quiet and smooth lift •ymm · • lnilegrialed emera-ncy bdllry tw:kup Fu1Sert1ce Shop 1.._________ - - PFtunJW 2. _______~--~------ OXYGEN 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' FACES YOU RI:CO,N1t£ , Sli:RvtCr You OUUYt:' ~I verllsements ublect to lhe air Housing .. ' ;;(~ ~ ' ' . l' • .. ' ~ This ccepts only hoi anled ads meotl OE otandarde. Legalo ........ .................... ...... ........................ . 100 Recreational Yehlcfes ............................... 1000 ATV ......... ............ ........................................ 1005 Blcyclea ...................................................... 1010 Boata1Acceaaorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .............................. ...... ........... 1025 other ...................................... .................... 1030 Want to buy ............. ...........·....................... 1035 Appliance 5ervlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve ............................................. ... 2000 Auto RentaVLaaae..................................... 2005 Autos ..... ....... ·............................................... 2010 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Claoslc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Building Materlalo ............, .. ........................ 306 Buslnoee ...................................................... 308 Catertng ................ .............. .......................... 310 ChUdiEider1y Cant ...............;-...................... 312 .. Computare ...... ..................... ............. ........... 314 Commerclalltndustr~al .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaaorles .................................. 2026 ., ·contractora .... .............................................. 316 • Domootlca/Janltorlai ............... .................... J1G : ~lectrlcal ......... ........... ............................: ..... 320' ~ Flnanclal .................... ........ ........... ................ 322 • Health ........................................................... 326 • Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 We're Everywhere You Are! lneuranca ...................... ............................... 332 Lawn Service ....... ........ ........................... ..... 334 Mualc/Dance/D:rama ... ................................. 336 ' 1 Other Servlcaa .... ......................................... 338 • Plumblng/Eieclrlool ..................................... 340 ·Profasslonll Servlcea ...... .................... ....... 342 Sports Utlllty ...... :....... ...... .......................... 2030 Tru~ks............... ........... ~ ........................ ...... 2035 Utility Trailers ..................... ........................ 2040 Yans ................................................ ...... ...... 2045 Wenllo buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ................................... ... 3000 Cemetery Plots ...................................... .... 3005 Commerclal :..... ............... ............................ 3010 Condom,nluma .......................................... 3015 For Solo by 0Wner..................................... 3020 Houaes for Sale ..................................... .... 3025 Land (Acreage) ......... ................................. 3030 toto ............................................... ...... ....... 3035 Want to buy ....... ....... ............. ..................... 3040 Real Estate Aentals ................................... 3500 ApartmentiiTownhouHa ....... .................. 3505 Repalra ... :.................... ................................. 344 Commerclal .................................: ...........~.. 3510 Rootlng .........................................................346 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Sacurlty ............... ........ ............. ...... .............. 348 HOUHI for Rent .:.................................. .... 3520 Tax/Accounting ................................ ....... ..... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Tl'avaVEntertalnment ................. ................. 352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Financial ....................................... ~ ............... 400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea .......... ;, ........................... 405 Manufactured Housing ........;,,., ................ 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 . Loto ............................................................. 4005 Money to Lend ............................ ,................ 415 Movoro ....... ........................., .. ....... .............. 4010 Educa11on .................................................... . 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Bualneaa & Trade School ........................... sos Soleo .... ...... .................................... ...... ....... 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................. ............... . 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Leoaono ...................................................... .. 515 Want to Buy ............................, .................. 4030 Resort Property ...... .............. ..................... 5000 Peraonal ................................................. ...... 520 Ani malo .................................... .................... 600 Resort Property for ·eale ........................... 5025 Animo I Supplloo .......................................... 605 Resort Property far rent ........................... 5050 Horeea ..........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 Llveotock .....................,....................... .........615 Accauntlnglflnanclal ................................ 6002 Pats ...............................................................820 Admlnlatrativa'Prolesslonal ..... ...... .......... 6004 Want to buy ..................................................825 Coahlor/Ciork ......... ............... ...... ............... 6006 Agriculture ........................................... ........ 700 Child/Elderly Cere .......... ............... ..... ....... 6008 .Farm Equipment .............. .. :.........................70S Clerlcel ....... ...... .......................................... 6010 Garden & Procluce ................ ...... .~ ............... 710 Constructlon ......... .............. ....................... 6012 Drlvero & Dellvary.,................................... 6014 . Hoy, Feed, Soed, Grain ....·........................... 715 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 .Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 · Want to buy ........................... ....................... 725 Elec.trlcal Plumblng .......................... ....... .. 6018 Merchondlse ................................................ IIOO Employmon1 Agencles .................... .......... 6020 Entar1111nll'HKlt ............................................ 8022 · Antlqueo ................... .................................... 905 Appliance ... ............... ....... ............................ 810 Food Sorvlc:eo...........................................6024 • Auctlono ....................................................... 915 GovornrMnt & F-rol Jobe .................... 11026 : Bargain Ba....,.nt.......................................920 Help anted- ~neral .................................. 6028 • ·collecllblea.................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 computero ................................................... 930 Molntenanc0/Dorneotlc ............... .. :........... 6032 Equlpmeni/Suppllea ....................................935 Management!Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Flea Markell ................................................ 1140 Mec:heniC8 ..................................................11036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/GOO ............................. 945 -lcol ....................................................... 6038 k ADDRESS:---,---=--PHONE:-:-------'---, PLEASANT VALLEY · 'HOSPITAL 1518 Voll•y·Drivc • Point PltaSIInt. WV • 20t -bed fa<ility 304-675-4340 The F amity of Professionals Each Thesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game wUI appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It bt:Side tbe corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: . Gallipolis Daily Tribune or maUed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis' Daily Tribune 1125 3rd.Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize,will be awarded weekly on the basis of m05t winners selected correctly and In case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per penon per week. • I I • 200 Announcemer'ls . kltncartyler;mcomcast.net Lost & Found Balck ·n· gray shepherd 15 yrs olcl. Sat. Evening . 446-0145 leave messa ge if no answer 1 Wl'Jl-1 I coVl-1) f2:EAp \i %M? 10 MA~ . t-IM>> E" ASI 'GI'!- 'lo Found- cream ~ & beige Persian cat N. 3rd Wal· nut, · Middleport, (740!992 -3114 Vans 2003 Cllevy Exp . Cargo van . $7000. · Call 740-38&0570 Notices Want To • Furniture ............................ ........................... 950 Muslcal .......................................................6040 : Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. ...................................955 • Kid'a Corner ..................................................960 •· Mlectlllaneou• .............. ,...............................965 Went to bUy .................................................. 970 Yard Solo ......... :............. ............. ................. 975 Part·Time-Temporarlea ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ................... ;........................... 6044 Soles ....:............................. ......................... II048 Technical Trade• ....................................... 8050 TtX111eo/Foctory ............ .............................11052 WANTED: 69 Cameros · projects or restored cars · any condition - finders fee patd . Call Doug ' or 614-203·1272 cell 614·444·2909 office. \ 'l..q: l,.,~ ~~ house, ® 2008 by Morning Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388·0884 Grave Blankets, Wreaths $10 & up, Blankets $5 -$25, Sue's Green· 47310 Blazer, Satum, . Tracke r, Bu1ck SUV's at great prices . Others starting at $1400. Stop or call Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike 740-446.0103 Police lmpoundsl Cars from $5001 , Honda, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords. & more! for listings 800-620-4876 ex V435 c:.o~ ~Y. Found- A piece of jewelry, Powell's, call to 10, 304·273-9928 3000 NEA, Itt;. Real Esta te S,1l rs www.comics.com :.S,;:to;,.r;,.; .,;;;A~.d; ;~~R"'a"'ci""ne. •:~~::~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~==~:~:;; ~40-949-211 5.. 300 Servrces ' Announcementa .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ......... ......................... 205 Servlcee ............................... ............... ....... ... 300 NAME: _________ KIT & CARLYLE o CLASSIFIED INDEX Notlcoo ....... ...................................... ............ 225 HOLZER CLINIC a ', Personala ........ ............................................. 230 Ucense CC 700077-ooo:and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 are 1twaya confidential. ·Current rate card appllet . .· All real estate adlo'ertlaementa are tubJect to tht Flde...t Fair Housing Act o1 1968. · Thlt newtpeper ecceptt only help wanted ada meeting EOE stendardl. We will n.ot knowtngly acceplany adver11tlng ln 11101111on a1 the lew. Will not be t"J)Ontlblt tor sny errore In an ad taken over tha phone. Basement Waterproofing unconditional Ufetime' guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooti.P1k ~ Wanted ....... ..... ....., ..... ................................. 235 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge ' l Memorynhank You .................................. ... 220 1·888-446-2684 Estot We n nowlngly accept an dVerttlemefit 1 ~ 446-2404 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing re1er-~n thtt rliiJhl to Milt. n~ject, or cancalany ad at any time. Errora muet bll repot1ed on tn. Ural day ot publication and the Trlbune-Sentinei·Reglaler will be reaponllble for no more then tht co1t ot the ..,ace occupied by the error end only the flrtt tn.. rtton, we ah1ll not be Hllbkl tor any 1011 or eMpense that reaulta from tht publication ~ omltalon ot an adverttaement. Correction wilt be made In the first av1lllble edition .• Bo• number .ell Homo hnprovomenls Happy Ado .............................. ...................... 210 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 l be prepaid' Federo ·•'· · · . . ·. ·. ,.:. rriany .. Act 1968. choice's j .it"!;; ·easy to ·_ get carn~d away withour .. :M erchClndise listings will in the cla~sifieds! .' '· lolatlon of ttiBiaw. " CHherS.~cel ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ 3.·----~~-----------4. ________________ 5. ___________~--~-- Real must Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads {J~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends . that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send mohey through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. of dvertlsement. orrectlona will ade In the vallable edition. CIIMom . Wh.. . . ads OhiO Valley Publishing reserves therlghllo edit, reject or cancel any . PrfdgUft~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd Ads . • All 1 675-5234· 992-2157 Oeatllf;,~ Meigs· a Pride Uft Chair - a ff~e furnishing that will accent your home while · Websiles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com p 1 WHY PRIDE LIFT ~ter ln•truction & Training Overbrook Genter lo· call ing the class. Applicants must be depenclable)attendance is a must)team Pro!.ulonal Servicos players with positive attitudes to join us in provld· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt ing outstanding, quality care to our residents . To No Fee Unless We Win! schedule an Interview 1·888-582-3345 contact Hollie Bumgar· Septic pumping Gallia ner. LPN , 51 aff Deve 1OP· Co. OH and Mason Co. ment Coordinator 0 OverWV. Ron _Evans Jack· 740·992·6472. brook Center is an son, OH . 800·537·9528 E.O.E. and a Porticipant of the drug free woric.· place program . Lond NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivi· · 1 . sion of Fmanc1a lnstitu· tions 011ice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· to ln • loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large adVance payments of fees or insurance. Call tile Ot1ice of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to ·team if the mortgage broker or lender is property li· censed. (This Is a public 60 0 Antrnal!> $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMtCHAELTAAILERS.COM -7~40-.·44~6-~38·2~5~~-:'~ ;Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com . Car· michael Equipment 740-446-2412 =======~ Fuol I Oil/ Cool I Wood/Go. L&.. Tub Outlet, --=-Hou,_so~s;;;F~o~r-.Sa=le-="" ways & Walkways. L&L 3br, 2ba, Central Scrap Metals Open Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri. Air/Heal, newly remOd· eled bathrooms. new 4 Sam· :JOpm. Closed hardwood .& tile floOrs . Thurs. Sat & Sun. 740-446-7300 Sandhill Ad $155,000 ;,;;;5!;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 304-675-4880 Wont Ta Buy ..,;,;o..,...,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Land IAcroage) Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ;;;;i;;;iii;;;;;;ii;;;;.;.;;ii;;;= ver/gold . coins, any .345 Acres located on 10KI14K/18!:< gold jew- 496 Paxton Ad. Galliro· el~, dental gold, pre lis.' Is adequate for ~ mo· 1935 US currency, bile home. Has all hookprooflmint sets, dia· "U,t;P•;;_7;,;4;;;Q-.;;44;;,1;,;·5;;,;1,;;29;;,..,....,.. ~moncts, MTS Coin ShOp. Arill F'ilatc 151 2nd Avenue, Gam- 3500 RenLliS polis. 446-2842 , 1000 RC!crea!1onal Vc'wles I 1 and 2 bedroom apls., furnished and untur· ni shed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Carmi· security deposit required , Trailers no pets. 740-992·2218 CamP.n RVs Trailon & Seasoned F•·rewood AV Service at Hardwood . ....9204 chael -v 740-446-38 25 ~--~":'::~~--~ Firewood $55/loact, deliv· 256-1664 --------2 2567 ;o•red,..,;;;J04-..,aa;;;;;,·;;;;;;;,!!!!!...., iiv Carmichael Furniture Service at ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;.-. Trailers Like new entertainment ~74~0:;: ·4;::4::;6-~38~2~5~~~~ center bought at Tope's ~ original price $2-1 DO ask· 2000 Atllrl mcltve ing · $750. Call 74()..709-124 1 TOY POODLES lor sale 3 females $250 each can be (CKC reg) . 740·256·1t01 ask Jor Sandy ;F;;;re,;;e:...•. •kltt•e•n·s,- litt-er trained, up-to date si'IOts, playful, able tO deliver, 740•4 t 6.4927 • :;;;;;;;,;,;,;;,;"""""""~""""' =;;;;;;;;;;;~; ,.,. •==""'i'-==!' Pekingese Puppies 1st set ol $250 · shots ~~~~-=::-"'!"-~ . ·For Solo By Owntr Top House ·on SA 588 for more in formation and Quality, Free Delivery, ~::F•arm=;;;E;;iquop~·§:,.,~~lf==" Save SQ%. Tiki Tubs pictures go to orvb.com ': 606-326·0777 i.d. number is browning . EBY, INTEGRITY, ~7.. 40;;,-44;,;;;;6,; -7,;;20;;;4!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! KIEFER BUILT, ~~~~-=::--:==- = VALLEY HORSEILIVE· NEW AND USED STEEL STOCK TRAILERS, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~ Ang Ie, 3 Bed, 2 Bath! Only Coneret. LOAD MAX EQUIP· for MENT TRAIL<RS Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $15,500 for liStings ... D· Grating lor Drains, Drive- 600·620·4946 ex R019 EXPRESS CARGO Hot cated at 333 Page St. ,Mlclclleport Ohio is pleased to 'announce we will be holding an STNA Class, scheduled for Decamber Bth· l9th. Hours will be BAM· 4:30PM . II ""U are interested In join'' ing our friendly and dedi· 0 cated staff , please fill out an application. Full time HOMESTEADER CARGO ·coNCESSION and part time positions TRAILER' B W 5. available to those quati · + fied individuals complet- GOOSENECK FLATBED i:~. 44 ~~~:tions Money To Miscollaneous 1BR Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV incl. wlrent, close to hospital . Call to zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (7 40) 44 1-0194 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting ' applicahbns for waiting list lor HUD sub· Miscallaneous stdized. 1·BR apartment service announcement ~:;,;.:~~---- •=-''-=;;;;;=;;;;;;;; 200? Chevy Coba~ 5 for the elderly/disabled , hom til e Ohio Valley ,Albino -Dober~an · gets Jet Aeration Motors re- speed miles 14 •000 call 675-6679 Publishing company) along well With every· palreO, new & rebuilt in $7000 OBO . 256 _6877 or thing M. 2Yrs. indoors stock. Call Ron Evans, 256-!26 1. 740-444-5007 H!00·537-9528. 500 EdLCilllon For 8ale CKC Aeg. White (I) toy poodle. lmperiai male & .. female Businoss & Trode Sh1h·Tzu, prices vary, School senous inq. only 304-273-2066. Gallipolis C.reer Collage Free to a good home. (Ca reers Close To Home) Yellow Lab puppies. Ca ll Call Todayl740-446-4367 74Q.441-0558 1.aotl·2t 4-0452 Puppies tor sale· ~allipoli.Car&e~eoMege. edu Shih·poo. CKC Rat Terri· Accredited Member Accredit· ers , Cocker-poo ing Couf'ICil tor Independent Colleges tl'ld Schools 12748 1il Find all the news that matters to you. ~allipoli9 )Bailp· ~ribunr :tliloint l3lea9ant F.eg:i9ter The Daily Sentinel &unbap Qtimrs -& rntinrl . • �Tuesday, December 9, 2008 .. Paae B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 9, www.mydaUysentinel.com Fend ·Rolls fromPageBl fromPageBl www.mydailysentinel.com . 2008 mribune - Sentinel - l\e souther n's Jessica Riffle, : C L A·S S IF I ED Southern Courtney Brooke Marcum leading the left, " Thorn~ managed to hit a way with a game-high 25 dribbles three-pointer, while points. Marcum scored 18 around Cheyenne Dunn ended the of those in the second half, a Soutti half with four. Coach Brett includin!l II . during the Gallia , third penod. Bostic's gals took a comdefend: fortable- 34-10 lead into the Molly Ruff was next for er dur-'r• intemlission. RVHS with seven markers, ing South Gallia showed little followed by Jenna Ward M0nday mercy in the third period with six and !Iiana Corfias · with a 14-4 romp , With one night's .: with five points. Alii of their main cogs out, girls Neville added four points Southern strug¥led to find basket~ to the winning cause, while some rhythm, sttting on the ball Mackenzie Cluxton and small end of a 48-14 tally. Kelsey Sands rqunded out game It:) Southern managed to get the scoring with two points Mercer-· going in ·the final round, as · and one point, respectively. ville. some younger Lady Rebels The guests were 13-ofgot some valuable playing · Larry: · 24 overall at the foul line Crum _. . time. The finale entled · at for 54 percent , but went /photo:: 51-27. 10-of-17 at the charity .·· The winners hit 22-53 strife during the second overall, was 0-1 from threehal . The Green and White ·· Lindsay Teaford 1 3-4 5 Lynze:e point range, and 7-17 at the 3), three assists, and 17 2.Tucker o 0-2 0, Courtney ThOmas 5 0..0 were 5-of- 10 overall at the fouls. .13, Cheyenne Dunn 3 1·5 7, Ga~ liqe. Southern was 10. , 48 Hoe for 50 percent, includSouthern hosts Waterford Johnson 0 0·0 0, Morgan McMillan 0 ~·overall with · 3-13 .· threefs, 0, Jessica Riffle a o-o 0, Ke~y ing just 1-of-4 after halfThursday and South Gallia 0Humphrey and 4-13 at the line .. 0 o-0 0. TOTALS: 10 4-13 2"1. time . is idle until n~xt Monday at Three Point Goals: Courtney Thomas'· South Gallia had · 33 Emeri Connery paced the SOUTH GALLIA (2-1): Courtn~y rebounds (Canaday .6, Ironton St. Joe . ..Blackburn 0 0-0 0, Steph Sebastian 2 <YLady Eagles with II O 4, Meghan Rainey 1 0..2 2, Lindsay Adkins 5), 15 tumov~;rs (6 points , followed by Johnson 0 0.0 o, Jennifer Sheridan 2 GSOUTH GAlLIA 51, which came in the ' last o 4, Taylor Duncan 2 O.Q 4, CrysUII Beverly Maxson with nine SOUTHERN 27 . round), 12 steals, 6 assists, Adkins 0 0·0 0, Chandra Canaday 6 3-).' and Audrionna Pullins with 15, Jasmine Waugh 2 1-2 5, Haitee and 19 fouls. Southern had Southern 4 6 4 13 - 27 Swain seven markers . Allie 3 2·2 B. Natasha Adkins 4 0·2 8 , 23 rebounds (Dunn 7), 25 s. GaUia 17 17 14 3 - 51 Lauren Saunders 0 1·2 1. TOTALS: 22 Rawson chipped in five, turnovers, 10 steals (Dunn SOUTHERN (1 -2): Emma Hunler 1 0-1 7-17 51. Three Point Goals: None. ' Kaylee Milam added four and Haley Gillian rounded Bryan Walterslphoto things out with three mark- Eastern's Emeri Connery, behind, defends River Valley's 4 0-1 9,.Julie Els 0 0·0 0, Ka'itly'n Meigs will return to the· Raines ers. Kelsey Sands during Monday night's non-conference girls Gutherie 1 1·2 3, Whi1ney Daugherty 3 court on Thursday when it 5·6 11, Kayla Aadekln 2 0·0 4, Heather Both River Valley and basketball game in Tuppers Plains. travels to Mason, W.Va. to McClain 3 1·5 7, Jennl Kyle 0 0·0 0, Eastern return to . action Grinstead 1 0-Q 2, Tricla McVey · RIVER VALLEY 50, 6, erooke Marcum 11 J-6 25. TOtALS: fromPageBl take on Wahama. Th.e JV 0Morgan Thursday, as the Lady o-0 0. TOTALS: 25 10·17 61. Three· EASTERN point goals: 1 (Raines). 39 game will start at 6 p.m. 11~or~t24 50. Three-point goole: 1 Raiders begin Ohio Yalley . MEIGS - Micki Barnes 0 O·G 0, Adrian EASTERN (1.2): Koylee Milam 2 0-0 4, Conference play at South A. Valley 12 13 12 13 - 50 Be'o'erly Maxson 4 0-2 9, Audrlonna Cullums led the Lady Bolin 1 o-o 2. Tricia Smith oo-o o. Calle Point while the Lady Eastern 6 12 17 4 - 39 Pu llins 3 1-1 7, Hayley Gillian 1 1·3 3, Marauders with 10 points ALEXANDER 61,'MEIGS 34 Wolfe 5 5·9 15, Shanalle Smith 0 o-o 0. Eagles travel to Federal RIVER VALLEY (2·2): Amanda Hager 0" Emerl Connery 4 2;3 11 , ·Ash ley and Lynn Smith had eight Alex Miranda Grueser 0 1·2 1, Shellle Bailey 20 15 11 15- 61 0 0-<l 0, Morgan Howard 7 0-1 14, Hocking . Both matchups 0·1 0, Marisa Marcum 0 0·0 0. Kelsey Putnam 0 0-0 0, Brooke Johnson 0 0-0 points for Alexander. Meigs ·10 6 10 8 34 0, Allie Rawson 2 1· 1 5. TOTALS: 16 5· Chandra Stanley 0 o-o 0, Alaine Arnold 0 1·1 1, Alii Neville 0 4·5 4, Molly will begin with junior var- Sand$ Meigs led 24-12 at the ALEXANDER10 39. Three-point goals: 2" (Maxson, ' Ruff 3 1· 2 7, Mackenzie Cluxton 1 0-0 2 , Whitney Smith 10 3·3 . 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 14 6-12 :1<\. Threesity tip times of 6 p.m. · lUana Corfias 2 1-3 5, Janna Ward 1 3·6 Connery;. half. 23, Emily Skidmore 1 o-o 2, Lauren point goaJs: {None), In One Week With Us classified@!;~a~:0ribune.com REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .. To Place ca~r~::v... l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · \!tribune ~~-......--"7'""------_::.0;.,.rF;,;a;,;x To Sentinel 446-3008 Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A.fi AQ HOW IO W~I~E pjsplay Ads Dally In- Column: 9 :00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In - Column: 9:00a . m. For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnes• Days Prior To Publication ' Sunday Dlsplillly: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Su'Ccesiu Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword · ·Include CGmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lntlude Phone Number And Addrus When Needed To Help Get Response ... • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items « POLICIES« . ad at any Ume. t.t""t Errors epMed on the lira y nd ol publlca11o 1he Trlbun nllne~Reglater wll responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he ftrat Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or ·ex pen hat results from t ubllcallon mission fl Box number ads a lways conlldenllal. Cul'ren1 ra.te car cw.rrr-• pplles. ' in Stand and sit with ease SUipnlon& Bodyllll enhancing your life. &EI1hlluet ' Single tniltlch hand c:ontrot for ••Y operation · • Styllah c:olor and f•brtc chok:,.. • Plllenled, quiet and smooth lift •ymm · • lnilegrialed emera-ncy bdllry tw:kup Fu1Sert1ce Shop 1.._________ - - PFtunJW 2. _______~--~------ OXYGEN 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' FACES YOU RI:CO,N1t£ , Sli:RvtCr You OUUYt:' ~I verllsements ublect to lhe air Housing .. ' ;;(~ ~ ' ' . l' • .. ' ~ This ccepts only hoi anled ads meotl OE otandarde. Legalo ........ .................... ...... ........................ . 100 Recreational Yehlcfes ............................... 1000 ATV ......... ............ ........................................ 1005 Blcyclea ...................................................... 1010 Boata1Acceaaorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .............................. ...... ........... 1025 other ...................................... .................... 1030 Want to buy ............. ...........·....................... 1035 Appliance 5ervlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve ............................................. ... 2000 Auto RentaVLaaae..................................... 2005 Autos ..... ....... ·............................................... 2010 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Claoslc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Building Materlalo ............, .. ........................ 306 Buslnoee ...................................................... 308 Catertng ................ .............. .......................... 310 ChUdiEider1y Cant ...............;-...................... 312 .. Computare ...... ..................... ............. ........... 314 Commerclalltndustr~al .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaaorles .................................. 2026 ., ·contractora .... .............................................. 316 • Domootlca/Janltorlai ............... .................... J1G : ~lectrlcal ......... ........... ............................: ..... 320' ~ Flnanclal .................... ........ ........... ................ 322 • Health ........................................................... 326 • Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 We're Everywhere You Are! lneuranca ...................... ............................... 332 Lawn Service ....... ........ ........................... ..... 334 Mualc/Dance/D:rama ... ................................. 336 ' 1 Other Servlcaa .... ......................................... 338 • Plumblng/Eieclrlool ..................................... 340 ·Profasslonll Servlcea ...... .................... ....... 342 Sports Utlllty ...... :....... ...... .......................... 2030 Tru~ks............... ........... ~ ........................ ...... 2035 Utility Trailers ..................... ........................ 2040 Yans ................................................ ...... ...... 2045 Wenllo buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ................................... ... 3000 Cemetery Plots ...................................... .... 3005 Commerclal :..... ............... ............................ 3010 Condom,nluma .......................................... 3015 For Solo by 0Wner..................................... 3020 Houaes for Sale ..................................... .... 3025 Land (Acreage) ......... ................................. 3030 toto ............................................... ...... ....... 3035 Want to buy ....... ....... ............. ..................... 3040 Real Estate Aentals ................................... 3500 ApartmentiiTownhouHa ....... .................. 3505 Repalra ... :.................... ................................. 344 Commerclal .................................: ...........~.. 3510 Rootlng .........................................................346 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Sacurlty ............... ........ ............. ...... .............. 348 HOUHI for Rent .:.................................. .... 3520 Tax/Accounting ................................ ....... ..... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Tl'avaVEntertalnment ................. ................. 352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Financial ....................................... ~ ............... 400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea .......... ;, ........................... 405 Manufactured Housing ........;,,., ................ 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 . Loto ............................................................. 4005 Money to Lend ............................ ,................ 415 Movoro ....... ........................., .. ....... .............. 4010 Educa11on .................................................... . 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Bualneaa & Trade School ........................... sos Soleo .... ...... .................................... ...... ....... 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................. ............... . 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Leoaono ...................................................... .. 515 Want to Buy ............................, .................. 4030 Resort Property ...... .............. ..................... 5000 Peraonal ................................................. ...... 520 Ani malo .................................... .................... 600 Resort Property for ·eale ........................... 5025 Animo I Supplloo .......................................... 605 Resort Property far rent ........................... 5050 Horeea ..........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 Llveotock .....................,....................... .........615 Accauntlnglflnanclal ................................ 6002 Pats ...............................................................820 Admlnlatrativa'Prolesslonal ..... ...... .......... 6004 Want to buy ..................................................825 Coahlor/Ciork ......... ............... ...... ............... 6006 Agriculture ........................................... ........ 700 Child/Elderly Cere .......... ............... ..... ....... 6008 .Farm Equipment .............. .. :.........................70S Clerlcel ....... ...... .......................................... 6010 Garden & Procluce ................ ...... .~ ............... 710 Constructlon ......... .............. ....................... 6012 Drlvero & Dellvary.,................................... 6014 . Hoy, Feed, Soed, Grain ....·........................... 715 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 .Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 · Want to buy ........................... ....................... 725 Elec.trlcal Plumblng .......................... ....... .. 6018 Merchondlse ................................................ IIOO Employmon1 Agencles .................... .......... 6020 Entar1111nll'HKlt ............................................ 8022 · Antlqueo ................... .................................... 905 Appliance ... ............... ....... ............................ 810 Food Sorvlc:eo...........................................6024 • Auctlono ....................................................... 915 GovornrMnt & F-rol Jobe .................... 11026 : Bargain Ba....,.nt.......................................920 Help anted- ~neral .................................. 6028 • ·collecllblea.................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 computero ................................................... 930 Molntenanc0/Dorneotlc ............... .. :........... 6032 Equlpmeni/Suppllea ....................................935 Management!Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Flea Markell ................................................ 1140 Mec:heniC8 ..................................................11036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/GOO ............................. 945 -lcol ....................................................... 6038 k ADDRESS:---,---=--PHONE:-:-------'---, PLEASANT VALLEY · 'HOSPITAL 1518 Voll•y·Drivc • Point PltaSIInt. WV • 20t -bed fa<ility 304-675-4340 The F amity of Professionals Each Thesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game wUI appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It bt:Side tbe corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: . Gallipolis Daily Tribune or maUed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis' Daily Tribune 1125 3rd.Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize,will be awarded weekly on the basis of m05t winners selected correctly and In case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per penon per week. • I I • 200 Announcemer'ls . kltncartyler;mcomcast.net Lost & Found Balck ·n· gray shepherd 15 yrs olcl. Sat. Evening . 446-0145 leave messa ge if no answer 1 Wl'Jl-1 I coVl-1) f2:EAp \i %M? 10 MA~ . t-IM>> E" ASI 'GI'!- 'lo Found- cream ~ & beige Persian cat N. 3rd Wal· nut, · Middleport, (740!992 -3114 Vans 2003 Cllevy Exp . Cargo van . $7000. · Call 740-38&0570 Notices Want To • Furniture ............................ ........................... 950 Muslcal .......................................................6040 : Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. ...................................955 • Kid'a Corner ..................................................960 •· Mlectlllaneou• .............. ,...............................965 Went to bUy .................................................. 970 Yard Solo ......... :............. ............. ................. 975 Part·Time-Temporarlea ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ................... ;........................... 6044 Soles ....:............................. ......................... II048 Technical Trade• ....................................... 8050 TtX111eo/Foctory ............ .............................11052 WANTED: 69 Cameros · projects or restored cars · any condition - finders fee patd . Call Doug ' or 614-203·1272 cell 614·444·2909 office. \ 'l..q: l,.,~ ~~ house, ® 2008 by Morning Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388·0884 Grave Blankets, Wreaths $10 & up, Blankets $5 -$25, Sue's Green· 47310 Blazer, Satum, . Tracke r, Bu1ck SUV's at great prices . Others starting at $1400. Stop or call Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike 740-446.0103 Police lmpoundsl Cars from $5001 , Honda, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords. & more! for listings 800-620-4876 ex V435 c:.o~ ~Y. Found- A piece of jewelry, Powell's, call to 10, 304·273-9928 3000 NEA, Itt;. Real Esta te S,1l rs www.comics.com :.S,;:to;,.r;,.; .,;;;A~.d; ;~~R"'a"'ci""ne. •:~~::~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~==~:~:;; ~40-949-211 5.. 300 Servrces ' Announcementa .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ......... ......................... 205 Servlcee ............................... ............... ....... ... 300 NAME: _________ KIT & CARLYLE o CLASSIFIED INDEX Notlcoo ....... ...................................... ............ 225 HOLZER CLINIC a ', Personala ........ ............................................. 230 Ucense CC 700077-ooo:and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 are 1twaya confidential. ·Current rate card appllet . .· All real estate adlo'ertlaementa are tubJect to tht Flde...t Fair Housing Act o1 1968. · Thlt newtpeper ecceptt only help wanted ada meeting EOE stendardl. We will n.ot knowtngly acceplany adver11tlng ln 11101111on a1 the lew. Will not be t"J)Ontlblt tor sny errore In an ad taken over tha phone. Basement Waterproofing unconditional Ufetime' guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooti.P1k ~ Wanted ....... ..... ....., ..... ................................. 235 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge ' l Memorynhank You .................................. ... 220 1·888-446-2684 Estot We n nowlngly accept an dVerttlemefit 1 ~ 446-2404 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing re1er-~n thtt rliiJhl to Milt. n~ject, or cancalany ad at any time. Errora muet bll repot1ed on tn. Ural day ot publication and the Trlbune-Sentinei·Reglaler will be reaponllble for no more then tht co1t ot the ..,ace occupied by the error end only the flrtt tn.. rtton, we ah1ll not be Hllbkl tor any 1011 or eMpense that reaulta from tht publication ~ omltalon ot an adverttaement. Correction wilt be made In the first av1lllble edition .• Bo• number .ell Homo hnprovomenls Happy Ado .............................. ...................... 210 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 l be prepaid' Federo ·•'· · · . . ·. ·. ,.:. rriany .. Act 1968. choice's j .it"!;; ·easy to ·_ get carn~d away withour .. :M erchClndise listings will in the cla~sifieds! .' '· lolatlon of ttiBiaw. " CHherS.~cel ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ 3.·----~~-----------4. ________________ 5. ___________~--~-- Real must Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads {J~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends . that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send mohey through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. of dvertlsement. orrectlona will ade In the vallable edition. CIIMom . Wh.. . . ads OhiO Valley Publishing reserves therlghllo edit, reject or cancel any . PrfdgUft~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd Ads . • All 1 675-5234· 992-2157 Oeatllf;,~ Meigs· a Pride Uft Chair - a ff~e furnishing that will accent your home while · Websiles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com p 1 WHY PRIDE LIFT ~ter ln•truction & Training Overbrook Genter lo· call ing the class. Applicants must be depenclable)attendance is a must)team Pro!.ulonal Servicos players with positive attitudes to join us in provld· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt ing outstanding, quality care to our residents . To No Fee Unless We Win! schedule an Interview 1·888-582-3345 contact Hollie Bumgar· Septic pumping Gallia ner. LPN , 51 aff Deve 1OP· Co. OH and Mason Co. ment Coordinator 0 OverWV. Ron _Evans Jack· 740·992·6472. brook Center is an son, OH . 800·537·9528 E.O.E. and a Porticipant of the drug free woric.· place program . Lond NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivi· · 1 . sion of Fmanc1a lnstitu· tions 011ice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· to ln • loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large adVance payments of fees or insurance. Call tile Ot1ice of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to ·team if the mortgage broker or lender is property li· censed. (This Is a public 60 0 Antrnal!> $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMtCHAELTAAILERS.COM -7~40-.·44~6-~38·2~5~~-:'~ ;Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com . Car· michael Equipment 740-446-2412 =======~ Fuol I Oil/ Cool I Wood/Go. L&.. Tub Outlet, --=-Hou,_so~s;;;F~o~r-.Sa=le-="" ways & Walkways. L&L 3br, 2ba, Central Scrap Metals Open Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri. Air/Heal, newly remOd· eled bathrooms. new 4 Sam· :JOpm. Closed hardwood .& tile floOrs . Thurs. Sat & Sun. 740-446-7300 Sandhill Ad $155,000 ;,;;;5!;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 304-675-4880 Wont Ta Buy ..,;,;o..,...,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Land IAcroage) Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ;;;;i;;;iii;;;;;;ii;;;;.;.;;ii;;;= ver/gold . coins, any .345 Acres located on 10KI14K/18!:< gold jew- 496 Paxton Ad. Galliro· el~, dental gold, pre lis.' Is adequate for ~ mo· 1935 US currency, bile home. Has all hookprooflmint sets, dia· "U,t;P•;;_7;,;4;;;Q-.;;44;;,1;,;·5;;,;1,;;29;;,..,....,.. ~moncts, MTS Coin ShOp. Arill F'ilatc 151 2nd Avenue, Gam- 3500 RenLliS polis. 446-2842 , 1000 RC!crea!1onal Vc'wles I 1 and 2 bedroom apls., furnished and untur· ni shed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Carmi· security deposit required , Trailers no pets. 740-992·2218 CamP.n RVs Trailon & Seasoned F•·rewood AV Service at Hardwood . ....9204 chael -v 740-446-38 25 ~--~":'::~~--~ Firewood $55/loact, deliv· 256-1664 --------2 2567 ;o•red,..,;;;J04-..,aa;;;;;,·;;;;;;;,!!!!!...., iiv Carmichael Furniture Service at ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;.-. Trailers Like new entertainment ~74~0:;: ·4;::4::;6-~38~2~5~~~~ center bought at Tope's ~ original price $2-1 DO ask· 2000 Atllrl mcltve ing · $750. Call 74()..709-124 1 TOY POODLES lor sale 3 females $250 each can be (CKC reg) . 740·256·1t01 ask Jor Sandy ;F;;;re,;;e:...•. •kltt•e•n·s,- litt-er trained, up-to date si'IOts, playful, able tO deliver, 740•4 t 6.4927 • :;;;;;;;,;,;,;;,;"""""""~""""' =;;;;;;;;;;;~; ,.,. •==""'i'-==!' Pekingese Puppies 1st set ol $250 · shots ~~~~-=::-"'!"-~ . ·For Solo By Owntr Top House ·on SA 588 for more in formation and Quality, Free Delivery, ~::F•arm=;;;E;;iquop~·§:,.,~~lf==" Save SQ%. Tiki Tubs pictures go to orvb.com ': 606-326·0777 i.d. number is browning . EBY, INTEGRITY, ~7.. 40;;,-44;,;;;;6,; -7,;;20;;;4!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! KIEFER BUILT, ~~~~-=::--:==- = VALLEY HORSEILIVE· NEW AND USED STEEL STOCK TRAILERS, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~ Ang Ie, 3 Bed, 2 Bath! Only Coneret. LOAD MAX EQUIP· for MENT TRAIL<RS Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $15,500 for liStings ... D· Grating lor Drains, Drive- 600·620·4946 ex R019 EXPRESS CARGO Hot cated at 333 Page St. ,Mlclclleport Ohio is pleased to 'announce we will be holding an STNA Class, scheduled for Decamber Bth· l9th. Hours will be BAM· 4:30PM . II ""U are interested In join'' ing our friendly and dedi· 0 cated staff , please fill out an application. Full time HOMESTEADER CARGO ·coNCESSION and part time positions TRAILER' B W 5. available to those quati · + fied individuals complet- GOOSENECK FLATBED i:~. 44 ~~~:tions Money To Miscollaneous 1BR Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV incl. wlrent, close to hospital . Call to zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (7 40) 44 1-0194 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting ' applicahbns for waiting list lor HUD sub· Miscallaneous stdized. 1·BR apartment service announcement ~:;,;.:~~---- •=-''-=;;;;;=;;;;;;;; 200? Chevy Coba~ 5 for the elderly/disabled , hom til e Ohio Valley ,Albino -Dober~an · gets Jet Aeration Motors re- speed miles 14 •000 call 675-6679 Publishing company) along well With every· palreO, new & rebuilt in $7000 OBO . 256 _6877 or thing M. 2Yrs. indoors stock. Call Ron Evans, 256-!26 1. 740-444-5007 H!00·537-9528. 500 EdLCilllon For 8ale CKC Aeg. White (I) toy poodle. lmperiai male & .. female Businoss & Trode Sh1h·Tzu, prices vary, School senous inq. only 304-273-2066. Gallipolis C.reer Collage Free to a good home. (Ca reers Close To Home) Yellow Lab puppies. Ca ll Call Todayl740-446-4367 74Q.441-0558 1.aotl·2t 4-0452 Puppies tor sale· ~allipoli.Car&e~eoMege. edu Shih·poo. CKC Rat Terri· Accredited Member Accredit· ers , Cocker-poo ing Couf'ICil tor Independent Colleges tl'ld Schools 12748 1il Find all the news that matters to you. ~allipoli9 )Bailp· ~ribunr :tliloint l3lea9ant F.eg:i9ter The Daily Sentinel &unbap Qtimrs -& rntinrl . • �~arlmlntt/ - . • www.mydally"fentlnel.com Ren~at, Aporlmenll/ Townhou,.. Townh- Tuesday, December 9, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel .... 1... .... The Daily Sentinel • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ' . ACROSS 48 Longbow'o 1 Jai 5 Revenuer 8 Safe caller 50 Arl gum 52 Extinct bird 53 Upohol aound Phillip Aldin 11 Remain WINTER STORAGE Meig11 OJ. Fairgrounds Oct. 25' 2008 Gallipolis Career College is seek1ng part•tlme In· structors whp posses 8 Masters Degree in subject areas: Englls~, Scenic location, convenlent to town and affordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call ELLM VIEW APTS Salu 1960 (304)882-3017 pump. $4500 1 40'067 -011s Street, Middle1 .BA Cabin aJilpliance por1, 2 bedroom lurlurnlshed utilities pd. also nished apartment, utiti74Q-286-5789 ·or ties paid, no pets, deCoinmerciol . _74-0-·4,..4,..1--37_0_2--,..-- posit & references, bedroom apartment ~(7~40~)9~9:"2"': ·0~16~5,.....~~~ 2 bay service station 2 Road $530 44 ; 124 11 Call Modern 1BR o- _ 74 446 0390 In Memory ' '· Go..mment & Federal I ··•· •-----! yearS. 8% . APR) for hsl_ings ~ -fl20·494focx R027 4000 2br. HoUse tor Rent, ineludes·· Stove, Refrigera- Rentals OK. 2; 3. 4 and 5 ·bedroorns available. In Memory 740-446-3384 Cora Mill Ad 4844 near Cora, ·s miles from Rod- In Loving Memory of our Mother H~pp)· BinhJ~J'. Little M umm: ·We 011~ you amJ ]O\'e yoo alWays Tom.Jane!. Tom.and Counocy Orvalean, Marilyn, Mike ' mechanic work, complete service oil or · · $57Kiyr, includeS nnN\t'IA08An II E xce ent VVVVV"t way to earn money. The New AVon.- Call Marilyn _304~-882::""·,..264-5~--~ & Families .,! ~) 740-949-2237 computer wheel changes. small engine · r~pair. We service and West • Garages • Complete Remodeling 148-192-1611 •AQJ 76 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 South 1A 4• ' www.tbnberoree~abhwt&i.-... 740.446i BARNEY R'MEI'1BER, SNUFF'!', WE'RE All BROTHERS AN' SISTERS !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • ·Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: ·7411-416-5047 email: · ·THE BORN LOSER P' . . . 'N.OW-LOOK I>..TTI\E SIZE. -oq OF Ti-I~E. :'>NOW . . ru-Kc.S! P"IT':> MIL, . NOTS~OW, WAA.i~ Tf\E.-oq . "1-1{.1..11:. IS KIKt> OF LIKE . . ~NOW ~ S\E.ROI t>:::. t>lrF ~ ! jrshadlrm@aol.com 0 0 0 Interview TOMORROW! Work NEXT WEEK1 WE~L, FOR ·oNE THIN"-, THE GARSI'hE CAN~ ARE A BIT MORE Ext. 2455 Apply online: Inspirational Stories! · Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 -LEWOID Work year r9und Will Train/No eKp. · needed · Full Time With .' Benefits Weekends Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing req. No Felonies Look to hire dedicat&d Mr~ working individuals to Install and service Dish Network Satellite systems. Call 800-893-1991 ServK:e Manager & Serv· Ice Technician positions available. Health care· & Aeti r~me.nt plans avaflabl8. Please selid resume to LLC@CAREO.COM or fax lo 740-446-9104 Wanted Bikini Dancers, No Nudity, Goodtim9s Great UIE Deer Processing Skinned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made 949~2734 Between Racine · .& Syracuse State Rt. 124 Public Notice Opt& Pay, Bar :JO.I-576-2220 MCiirnnanC./ Domlllic IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN .THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Acco'-'nts and vouch· era of the following named fiduciary has been Iliad In the Probale Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and 18tttement. ESTATENO. 200052019 need somedne ·1rustworthy to clean tny Third Account ot An- house. Jf interest611 call· gela Watson, guardian .:.;74!!0.!!4;;;4;,;6-,.11;,;90""""'""''""'" of the person .and os~ tale ol Gilford Jen----="'M"'edi"'-'ca;;.l;;;;;;;;= nlnga Reynoldo, Sr. , ~ Alldl'ourStorY . Might Be Included In This · faith Based · Magazine Farm 1111111 hSIIIIU hnp:H)obiJnlotlslon.com Sol0111101no11111ors WANTED Receptionist Job Unless exceptions are Open- tiled thereto, .-ld ac· ing For A Busy Physician count will be HI tor Office, Expenence Pre- hHrtng before said ferred But Not Required, Court on the ath day of No PHONE CALLS, JanullfY 2009, II whiCh Pk:k-up Applk:a1ions al time said account will 2520 Valley OliVe. Sui1e . be conaldored and 1i2, Point Pteasnt, wv continued from day to 25550 · day until finally dlapoMdol. . . Any person lnleresled may file written exception to aald accounl or to matters pertaining to lhe execullon ollho trust, notlus than live days. prior to the dote FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~PACIOU!>. Bradllrd Tree i i • ~~_.~--~ ·~~~--~~~~!~. ~'!:::~~~· ~ llltlllkYII 1-1188-IMC·PAVU We need your gloomy 8 Big Dipper bear 9.Subs111nlial 10 Blonder butlon 14 Cushions 16 Arthur and Lillfe nOt play hi!Jl·l~ with queen-doubleton.) Now West 'should shift, and lea~ing a diamond is logical. EaSt wins .with his ace and returns a heart, ·giving the defense four tricks: three hearts and one diamond. set lor hearing. J S Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (12)9 Silent Ami. Promise to pay Dol-com alternative 31 TKO offrcial 58 Born 34 Ibsen heroine 35 XII, on a sundial 36 Urban bliRht 41 "Honoa1 fellow ·42 Portico . ~AEVIOUS SOLUTION - 'We were all.on this ship in the sixties, our gene1a11on. a ship going to discover lha New Wor~ ." - John Lennon l::~:t:~' S©tt4U1A- ~t-trs~~ WORD GAM I - - - - - ldlitd by ClAY R. POllAN - - - - - low 1o form four tlmplo words. Coi1TODAV1 partner fans - Week'ly Pay + Bonus fiallla, Meigs & Mason Count:les 7 Moat Exce11enl Bonef"o Starting pay $8.80/hr potential Medical, 06ntal, EAP, 401K! On-Site doctor's office de vivre miscellany 24 Crumbled · 52 . 4 Sluggard away 55 5 Pot115toger's 28 Fond of lux- 56 muoic ury 6 -de cologne 29 Taylor, to 57 Reorrcngs lorton of 1he 0 four acrombled words be- WITHPAYI C0111lng Soon To 3 Literary --~- Astro­ . \~ Graph· FT am1- 20 Halter 44 MHz pa11 . . 21 Moo 45 Crop up 1 Ouickloleam companion 46 Timex rival. 2 Gypoy Root 22 Supplication 49 Koop guard . 23 J01e · .51 Ollie'o $12.25/hr months All Major Holidays OFF ~ 47 Leaf out DOWN CELEBRITY CIPHER . after six ' 37 Wallos' Citizen38 Badges and such 39 Go very lost 40 Aspocto 43 Tiggor's pal 44 Slicker leftover 62 Long timo 63 PBS "Science Guy" 64 G•gantusn Three books for ~eglnners have been publis~ed recently -large, middling and small. In that order, we helve ·Beginning Bridge" by Barbara Seag'ram and Linda Lee (Master Point Press). "Learn to Play Bridge~ by Gary Brown (Master Point Press}, and "Boehm '~ ~asic Bridge Book" by A~gust W. Boehm (A.l. Ayers Printing). The first has 21fi pages, the second 120, and the last 38. · Each has flaws, ·in parttcular having far too much about bidding (and some of that Is wron\)1), but they will help begin· ners and near~beginners learn more about the game. (Bridge's biggest dl'aw· baclt. is the quantity of knowledge that . has to be grasped before one can play even a. fair game.) This deal comes from the ·small section allocated to defense in the Seagram and Lee book. How sholJid the defenders card to defeat lour spades? That North hand is worth game in spades if SOuth has some lit for clubs. (Double fits are delightful.) But a limit r!Jise is a sensible compromise. South, by Luis Campos · who might have opened one no-trump, , . C~ly Cfi*Jer c rypt~rams are craareo !rom qucm0'1s t\y mmoos pec·pi£1 lll!S1 end presenl · raises to game. Eac;n IMer rn111e cr!ilet :;!¥ids lo•Anomer West leads the heart a<;:e. East must sigToday's du9: Bequals J nal whether he has a Qood heart holding: either the queen or a doubleton. "MNL ' SW ENO ON BLTV NUU · "q Here, East plays the threB, his tOwest card saying that he has neither !he DKG. UUY CKK OPW OGTW CRX ILGKX QlJeen nor a doubleton'. (All right, he could be ve.ry unlucky and have eKact!y · MNLH ZGRE Y .NR OPW ZCM XNZR .'' • queen-three·doubleton, because we do .H C M I H C X I L H M 0 Now Earn up to . of yore Easl Pass Pass Three.books for beginners E-mail: csptbill65@yahoo.com www.suctlonzlp.com #5548 Hardwood CablneVr And Funitlrt West Norlb Pas.s ' 34 Pas.s Pass poe! · 33 Molols Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST raised 111 Pay · Ralesl · can740-385-7671 30 Kind of mloo 32 "Uialume" Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither' Ntw Gerage• Electrir:~l & Plumbing Oeck1 drama • KQJ .. ·J 10 DEC.· l:tB 1: ~~~~,,~,~ullero I I • P1lntlrig tA 9432 ,. Q 7. 6 Mon-Fri . Room Addltlona • •• •10a8 3 South Stop & Compare Green11h · hue(2 wdo .) 17 Ma. Tllldalo · 18 Cartoon shriek 19 Died down 21 Verdi opus 24 Blow it 25 Survey choice 26 - -advloed 27 Ongoing . Eu1 .• 5 2 ¥ A K J 2 • 10 a a s 8:00am-4:30pm SaL 8:00am - 12 We apprtcUlte your business CAll/JS TOD.4Y FOR RE1J/JCED WINTER RATES 15 9 5 4 +. 7 4AQ943 ~omes RV's RemOdeling Daily Trlb· •m•CTIIII • New • . (740) 992-5344 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 12 !)9.flll .. K 10 9 8 winterize boats and creatively. Send resume to GaUipolls North 4 K 8 6 alignmen1s. light service skills, be able to work independently and CLA BOX PO una BOX 469 G II' 1104, .15 0 . . ' a lpo ' h. 2, 3, & 4ar for rent. 740·385-2434 Home Health Care of SE . 3 _ Ohio ha·s an RN position 67 7762 ·'The PrOctorville · open 1or an enemetic 2BR 1B.ath mobile home Difference" person willing to travel in the country $320/rrio $1 and a deed is all you locally. Flexible schedule rent $200/deposit plus· need to own your dream home heahh· care experlelectric, heat. Big yard. home. Call Now! ence pre1erred, but not Call 740~256-6202 Freedom Homes required. .Call For · rent i4x70 trailer . S~B-S6S·Ol 67 740·662-1222 for lnfor· very good· shape total We have . nice 16K89 ;..m.;.a1~io;..n·~~~..,..-electric _quiet location. homes from $18,900.00. lnfoCislon has Bissell on her birthday "'.,____ 614-878-5532 or eludes deliver and 614-946-3307· set-Up. 740·385·4367 EXTRA NICE MOBILE New 3 Bedroom homes ·HOMES FOR RENT from $214.36 per month, 2BR 1 bath'. all elocl. .meIudes many upgrades, 446·4234 or 208-7861 delivery & set-up. Pomerny,OH (5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires, ~PO~S::T~ . ~O::F:o:F~IC:':E~"'N"O~W HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr · Din Busters 1'1as a clean· · ing position in the Gaiii'740-385·0698 polls area. Late night .10 ~G-re•a•1.;.u.;.se.;.d•. ..,1~6,~8~0-th~re·e hrs per week. Must have . bedroom new vinyl . sid" drivers license and trans;ing. $22,995.00. Will help portation, drug t8st' and : with delivery. . Call . Nikki , clean background check 740-385·9621 required. 888,517-2549 New 3 bedroom 14K70. Retail positions: Pre1er Just reduced, Only someone with experi$206.46 per, month. In- . ence, eKceUent customer check. Ada E. Mom. we alwa~·s rokl you r~al you~t·ere t~ swe~11:~1 person in the world arxl1he mo;tprecioo) ml'l~r 3nd gnm'd der in the woriJ It's!till true.Soni things nmrcbange. You· re alwa~s in our hciJru aOO thoUghts (''. ney. 2BA 1 Bath, appli· ances 1 WID hookup, large yard $385/mo $300/deposit, credit 44087 Wlpple Rd, We buy used tires,· home buyers who own 1-866-403·2582 land Or ha 11 e land or . . have family l~nd. zero. Help Want.d ·General Water!Trash/Sewer •11111 ...,,_;~~~--- Down Easy Financing. paid, No Pets $450 Federal Funds just re- Call to be Pre-Qualified. month, plus . deposit. leased for Land Owners. 740 _423 _9728 740·446-6939, No closing cost and ~:::-~~~~~~ ZERO DOWNI Will do Good used lhree bed46A house in Gallipolis. land improvementS. room 14x70. Only 740.367. n62 Bankruptcy & Bad Credit $7,995.00. Call CaSsie. L & L Tire Baril call •merican Assoc. ol labor("' 1-913-599-8290, 24il1rs amp serv Fed.Ben, OT. Place by M,wu f1ctured · "AA" Gov8rnment Funds adSource, not affiliated Avallabll! for 1st . time with USPS who hires. f-3LSing tor, , In lol'ing m:m1.ry of i!)? bes1motll~r anJ graOOmotll'r in til> world. .~dd Emma Swan Bi~~u. vn ~~ B1g IWth b1nhdJy. D«emlxr9 JOBS 2 discounted used 16x80 $13.64-$29.45/HR., now 2 bedroom dup.lex, Harri· 3b. rm.,2 bath,Kanau!)a hiring. For application sonvllle. area, $425 per Mobile Homes Gall. OH. and government job info, . p 1·ke Lea month plus. utilities, No 304-675-4218 01 Jackson apt. 'Cali required. · sa · Call 446-3644 pets, Deposits reqUired, · 304-674-5468. 740.742-3033 lor more l·nto. ;;;;,;;;;;;...,;;;;,..,..,..,!!!! Brand new Jbed 2bath. 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar. 2·44 on +. -halt. acre in Pt. House.• For Rent ~~;;:-~~~"'!";;;; a,ores· on Spires Rd. Pleasant. OWNER Fl~ 740-446-4895 NANCE $199lmo 1 3 bt'd. 2 bath ~ $6~,000 . AVAILABLE . Banli. ~epo! (5% do..,.n . 15 :1e;::a;:Ve..:m::;e:_:ssa:::ijge;-;...___ (740) 446·3570 '• j' GOVERMENT OBO. ROBERT BISSELL Inside Storage $4.00/!f , OJ_x:n Span ' S2.00!lf Ins1de Fence: $1 OOIIf Jaba Park 14x65,. 3br, includes heat -~~~~~~= ~~~~--~- Beech VanCe Lincoln 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74o-t49-2217 Math. ecenomlcs, and access is wanted to sociology. E-mail resUme . fairgJ'Ol!,nd~ other than to jdanlckiCgallipolisca- sJated dated . Building roorcolloge.edu· or call SJ?<ICC is firs t come (rrst 740-446-4367 or serve. 10(7,;40!!)!!99!;2,;-5!;6!!39;,·~...,..,! 800_2 , 4_0452 _ - 2&3BA and up. Central Air, WID hooln :;'> tenant pays electric EHO Elm View · Apts . 9:00 a.m.· JI :OO _a.m. Rclc115e: Apri125, 2009 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early anival, late arrivaL early removal, lute remoyal, or anytime Hill 's Self Stora·ge 54 Formula undecldod 58 Greal Wall 12 Thole filler locale 13 Enlialagain 60 Bar mom, (hyph.) 61 Apple Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Re.~idenll'al Vinyl Siding/Replacemen1 · Wifld0ws/Remodeling Bonded & Insured · 740-992--1493 Office 740-416' 8339 Cell Free E~timated Pomeroy, Ohio H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofin9, Siding, GlJtters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding , • Replacement . Windows 'Rooting ·Decks •Garagea • Pole Building& • Room Additions Owner: James KHsee II 742-2332 Stanley Tree:. Trimming & Removal PEANUTS r . .• I JUST SAVED A, DOLLAR .. 'Promp1 and Quali1y Work · · 'Reasonable Ra1es "'lnsure<;i *Experienc~d References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ Johnson's Tree __ .Complete Tnoo Core . ....,,_ ~ . "'-htllnnl ·cuz OF YO\), THIS IS HOW PEOPLE SEE J#D. FIIIST. 740-441-tSIT . •CIJWdt~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Skiing, Soffir, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elecrric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions :GARFIELD- Local Contractor 74.0-367-1)544 Free Estimates 740-367 -o536 can: M.ARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's,·Porches and Decks 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 2S+ yean experience Free E'stimaJes . Adv~rtise in this space for $64 per month In the year ahead, two important and relevant ch11nges might lake place with regard to your life style that you aren't likely to initiate. It sholJidn't take long before you see both are working out to your ultimate advantage. · SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is nothing lazy about yo1,.1. but you could end up very busy yet accOmpMs/1. 'little for your eflbrts if you dofi't outline your work 'beforehand. Be proficient, not just dt:tive. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Once again, you might .be t9mpted to test the tales by t~ing to dO something you failed at previously. Instead of repeating past mistakes, learn and prolit from them AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although your way of doing things mlght be superior tD ottler family members, if you simply ,try to push things on them, they'll rebeL Handle maners In ways that . won't lose support. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your intentions might be good, ·but if your manner at presentation is harsh, they'!! be offensive to-others. Take eldra care as to how yOu conduct you-:self when mak- BUT IN 11£ALITY, . JACK FIIOST IS NOT A NOSE-NII'PEII AT ~Lt.; HE'S ADaiGHTFUL ANO KINOLYICE SPIRIT WHO . HELPS MOTHEII NATIJ1E lli11NG ABOUT WINTEII. . you can let up on your frugal spending habits 0t You cou ld be right back where you Sfo\'rted. TA~AUS (April 20-May 20) - You're a, self-starter, but il's essential to distinguish between when it's OK to elssert ·vou:rsejf and when to back Qlf. If you get . signal& that you're overbearing, stand down. • OE.MINI (May ~i -June 20) ....:.... Usually you can be trusted to keep secrets, but if you are a bit gabby, be careful that you don't slip and reveal something one's questionable judgment and Ignore ewaellent advice simply because GRIZZWELLS I 't!A~T To 6ET '{dJ · :!C/Al11-IIH6 ~ C\t~IS1MA5 Y~~.6UT · IT~ 'REA~LY ' p:PE"~l'/f; 11-liS It ,oomes from a person you disllke. Keep your priorities straight SOUP TO N.UTZ I HOPNAR 1 2 I I I 1 I I R PT N We must keep 0111 promises · bul also know lhat a e vou develop rom sir> . No. below. PRINT NUMBmD LETTE~S IN J1 J1 IJ I' s THlSE SQUA~fS l ~ UNSOAMSlf ASOV£ LETTEiS · 10 Gfl ANSWU . . • ' I 1 I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1218108 ,. Wintry - Giver - Hoist - Linle - fN the .EYE "It's importan~" granny always said, "when you say' I'm sony' to look th~ person IN !he EYE.'' ARLO & JANIS r you shouldn't CANCER (.,fune 21-Juty 22) - You're smart and practical ln areas where you can 1'9alize advancement and gains, but you must still be careful about getting 1oo sall -ass!Jred and missing something big. LEO (July 23·Aug ..22) - Sell-interests shouldn't' become so imPortant at thi s , time that you succumb to using 'methodS you'd be Gmbarrassed to tatk about later. Maintain your high standards at all times. VIRGO (Aug. ·23--Sept. 22) - Advice based on knowledge gained from your' personal eKperience will be effective anq . helpful tO others. The oppOsite will be true if you' simply pretend to have the answers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be extra careful .when managing money matters that affect others as well as yciursell. It won't sit :well if you · take ·-heedless chances when handling the financial affairs of those who trt.1S1ed you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thera's a chance you oould .Opt 10 accept some· For Remodeling and New House Bulldlng ·11UW. IIRCUI, OWNER 10,2008 By Bernice BMie Oeol ing suggestions, AAIE.S (March 21-April1 9)- A number o! gains are possible concerning your financial interests, but that doesn't mean 740-591-8044 Please.lea,ve messa e service 'l!lrihdoiY: I VVedneada~Dee. IIJAIJOOOT! IIJNJD001! I &WE.AR,J'M GDIIJii 10 lllb~ . A n>1 DOOR! �~arlmlntt/ - . • www.mydally"fentlnel.com Ren~at, Aporlmenll/ Townhou,.. Townh- Tuesday, December 9, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel .... 1... .... The Daily Sentinel • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ' . ACROSS 48 Longbow'o 1 Jai 5 Revenuer 8 Safe caller 50 Arl gum 52 Extinct bird 53 Upohol aound Phillip Aldin 11 Remain WINTER STORAGE Meig11 OJ. Fairgrounds Oct. 25' 2008 Gallipolis Career College is seek1ng part•tlme In· structors whp posses 8 Masters Degree in subject areas: Englls~, Scenic location, convenlent to town and affordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call ELLM VIEW APTS Salu 1960 (304)882-3017 pump. $4500 1 40'067 -011s Street, Middle1 .BA Cabin aJilpliance por1, 2 bedroom lurlurnlshed utilities pd. also nished apartment, utiti74Q-286-5789 ·or ties paid, no pets, deCoinmerciol . _74-0-·4,..4,..1--37_0_2--,..-- posit & references, bedroom apartment ~(7~40~)9~9:"2"': ·0~16~5,.....~~~ 2 bay service station 2 Road $530 44 ; 124 11 Call Modern 1BR o- _ 74 446 0390 In Memory ' '· Go..mment & Federal I ··•· •-----! yearS. 8% . APR) for hsl_ings ~ -fl20·494focx R027 4000 2br. HoUse tor Rent, ineludes·· Stove, Refrigera- Rentals OK. 2; 3. 4 and 5 ·bedroorns available. In Memory 740-446-3384 Cora Mill Ad 4844 near Cora, ·s miles from Rod- In Loving Memory of our Mother H~pp)· BinhJ~J'. Little M umm: ·We 011~ you amJ ]O\'e yoo alWays Tom.Jane!. Tom.and Counocy Orvalean, Marilyn, Mike ' mechanic work, complete service oil or · · $57Kiyr, includeS nnN\t'IA08An II E xce ent VVVVV"t way to earn money. The New AVon.- Call Marilyn _304~-882::""·,..264-5~--~ & Families .,! ~) 740-949-2237 computer wheel changes. small engine · r~pair. We service and West • Garages • Complete Remodeling 148-192-1611 •AQJ 76 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 South 1A 4• ' www.tbnberoree~abhwt&i.-... 740.446i BARNEY R'MEI'1BER, SNUFF'!', WE'RE All BROTHERS AN' SISTERS !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • ·Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: ·7411-416-5047 email: · ·THE BORN LOSER P' . . . 'N.OW-LOOK I>..TTI\E SIZE. -oq OF Ti-I~E. :'>NOW . . ru-Kc.S! P"IT':> MIL, . NOTS~OW, WAA.i~ Tf\E.-oq . "1-1{.1..11:. IS KIKt> OF LIKE . . ~NOW ~ S\E.ROI t>:::. t>lrF ~ ! jrshadlrm@aol.com 0 0 0 Interview TOMORROW! Work NEXT WEEK1 WE~L, FOR ·oNE THIN"-, THE GARSI'hE CAN~ ARE A BIT MORE Ext. 2455 Apply online: Inspirational Stories! · Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 -LEWOID Work year r9und Will Train/No eKp. · needed · Full Time With .' Benefits Weekends Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing req. No Felonies Look to hire dedicat&d Mr~ working individuals to Install and service Dish Network Satellite systems. Call 800-893-1991 ServK:e Manager & Serv· Ice Technician positions available. Health care· & Aeti r~me.nt plans avaflabl8. Please selid resume to LLC@CAREO.COM or fax lo 740-446-9104 Wanted Bikini Dancers, No Nudity, Goodtim9s Great UIE Deer Processing Skinned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made 949~2734 Between Racine · .& Syracuse State Rt. 124 Public Notice Opt& Pay, Bar :JO.I-576-2220 MCiirnnanC./ Domlllic IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN .THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Acco'-'nts and vouch· era of the following named fiduciary has been Iliad In the Probale Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and 18tttement. ESTATENO. 200052019 need somedne ·1rustworthy to clean tny Third Account ot An- house. Jf interest611 call· gela Watson, guardian .:.;74!!0.!!4;;;4;,;6-,.11;,;90""""'""''""'" of the person .and os~ tale ol Gilford Jen----="'M"'edi"'-'ca;;.l;;;;;;;;= nlnga Reynoldo, Sr. , ~ Alldl'ourStorY . Might Be Included In This · faith Based · Magazine Farm 1111111 hSIIIIU hnp:H)obiJnlotlslon.com Sol0111101no11111ors WANTED Receptionist Job Unless exceptions are Open- tiled thereto, .-ld ac· ing For A Busy Physician count will be HI tor Office, Expenence Pre- hHrtng before said ferred But Not Required, Court on the ath day of No PHONE CALLS, JanullfY 2009, II whiCh Pk:k-up Applk:a1ions al time said account will 2520 Valley OliVe. Sui1e . be conaldored and 1i2, Point Pteasnt, wv continued from day to 25550 · day until finally dlapoMdol. . . Any person lnleresled may file written exception to aald accounl or to matters pertaining to lhe execullon ollho trust, notlus than live days. prior to the dote FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~PACIOU!>. Bradllrd Tree i i • ~~_.~--~ ·~~~--~~~~!~. ~'!:::~~~· ~ llltlllkYII 1-1188-IMC·PAVU We need your gloomy 8 Big Dipper bear 9.Subs111nlial 10 Blonder butlon 14 Cushions 16 Arthur and Lillfe nOt play hi!Jl·l~ with queen-doubleton.) Now West 'should shift, and lea~ing a diamond is logical. EaSt wins .with his ace and returns a heart, ·giving the defense four tricks: three hearts and one diamond. set lor hearing. J S Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (12)9 Silent Ami. Promise to pay Dol-com alternative 31 TKO offrcial 58 Born 34 Ibsen heroine 35 XII, on a sundial 36 Urban bliRht 41 "Honoa1 fellow ·42 Portico . ~AEVIOUS SOLUTION - 'We were all.on this ship in the sixties, our gene1a11on. a ship going to discover lha New Wor~ ." - John Lennon l::~:t:~' S©tt4U1A- ~t-trs~~ WORD GAM I - - - - - ldlitd by ClAY R. POllAN - - - - - low 1o form four tlmplo words. Coi1TODAV1 partner fans - Week'ly Pay + Bonus fiallla, Meigs & Mason Count:les 7 Moat Exce11enl Bonef"o Starting pay $8.80/hr potential Medical, 06ntal, EAP, 401K! On-Site doctor's office de vivre miscellany 24 Crumbled · 52 . 4 Sluggard away 55 5 Pot115toger's 28 Fond of lux- 56 muoic ury 6 -de cologne 29 Taylor, to 57 Reorrcngs lorton of 1he 0 four acrombled words be- WITHPAYI C0111lng Soon To 3 Literary --~- Astro­ . \~ Graph· FT am1- 20 Halter 44 MHz pa11 . . 21 Moo 45 Crop up 1 Ouickloleam companion 46 Timex rival. 2 Gypoy Root 22 Supplication 49 Koop guard . 23 J01e · .51 Ollie'o $12.25/hr months All Major Holidays OFF ~ 47 Leaf out DOWN CELEBRITY CIPHER . after six ' 37 Wallos' Citizen38 Badges and such 39 Go very lost 40 Aspocto 43 Tiggor's pal 44 Slicker leftover 62 Long timo 63 PBS "Science Guy" 64 G•gantusn Three books for ~eglnners have been publis~ed recently -large, middling and small. In that order, we helve ·Beginning Bridge" by Barbara Seag'ram and Linda Lee (Master Point Press). "Learn to Play Bridge~ by Gary Brown (Master Point Press}, and "Boehm '~ ~asic Bridge Book" by A~gust W. Boehm (A.l. Ayers Printing). The first has 21fi pages, the second 120, and the last 38. · Each has flaws, ·in parttcular having far too much about bidding (and some of that Is wron\)1), but they will help begin· ners and near~beginners learn more about the game. (Bridge's biggest dl'aw· baclt. is the quantity of knowledge that . has to be grasped before one can play even a. fair game.) This deal comes from the ·small section allocated to defense in the Seagram and Lee book. How sholJid the defenders card to defeat lour spades? That North hand is worth game in spades if SOuth has some lit for clubs. (Double fits are delightful.) But a limit r!Jise is a sensible compromise. South, by Luis Campos · who might have opened one no-trump, , . C~ly Cfi*Jer c rypt~rams are craareo !rom qucm0'1s t\y mmoos pec·pi£1 lll!S1 end presenl · raises to game. Eac;n IMer rn111e cr!ilet :;!¥ids lo•Anomer West leads the heart a<;:e. East must sigToday's du9: Bequals J nal whether he has a Qood heart holding: either the queen or a doubleton. "MNL ' SW ENO ON BLTV NUU · "q Here, East plays the threB, his tOwest card saying that he has neither !he DKG. UUY CKK OPW OGTW CRX ILGKX QlJeen nor a doubleton'. (All right, he could be ve.ry unlucky and have eKact!y · MNLH ZGRE Y .NR OPW ZCM XNZR .'' • queen-three·doubleton, because we do .H C M I H C X I L H M 0 Now Earn up to . of yore Easl Pass Pass Three.books for beginners E-mail: csptbill65@yahoo.com www.suctlonzlp.com #5548 Hardwood CablneVr And Funitlrt West Norlb Pas.s ' 34 Pas.s Pass poe! · 33 Molols Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST raised 111 Pay · Ralesl · can740-385-7671 30 Kind of mloo 32 "Uialume" Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither' Ntw Gerage• Electrir:~l & Plumbing Oeck1 drama • KQJ .. ·J 10 DEC.· l:tB 1: ~~~~,,~,~ullero I I • P1lntlrig tA 9432 ,. Q 7. 6 Mon-Fri . Room Addltlona • •• •10a8 3 South Stop & Compare Green11h · hue(2 wdo .) 17 Ma. Tllldalo · 18 Cartoon shriek 19 Died down 21 Verdi opus 24 Blow it 25 Survey choice 26 - -advloed 27 Ongoing . Eu1 .• 5 2 ¥ A K J 2 • 10 a a s 8:00am-4:30pm SaL 8:00am - 12 We apprtcUlte your business CAll/JS TOD.4Y FOR RE1J/JCED WINTER RATES 15 9 5 4 +. 7 4AQ943 ~omes RV's RemOdeling Daily Trlb· •m•CTIIII • New • . (740) 992-5344 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 12 !)9.flll .. K 10 9 8 winterize boats and creatively. Send resume to GaUipolls North 4 K 8 6 alignmen1s. light service skills, be able to work independently and CLA BOX PO una BOX 469 G II' 1104, .15 0 . . ' a lpo ' h. 2, 3, & 4ar for rent. 740·385-2434 Home Health Care of SE . 3 _ Ohio ha·s an RN position 67 7762 ·'The PrOctorville · open 1or an enemetic 2BR 1B.ath mobile home Difference" person willing to travel in the country $320/rrio $1 and a deed is all you locally. Flexible schedule rent $200/deposit plus· need to own your dream home heahh· care experlelectric, heat. Big yard. home. Call Now! ence pre1erred, but not Call 740~256-6202 Freedom Homes required. .Call For · rent i4x70 trailer . S~B-S6S·Ol 67 740·662-1222 for lnfor· very good· shape total We have . nice 16K89 ;..m.;.a1~io;..n·~~~..,..-electric _quiet location. homes from $18,900.00. lnfoCislon has Bissell on her birthday "'.,____ 614-878-5532 or eludes deliver and 614-946-3307· set-Up. 740·385·4367 EXTRA NICE MOBILE New 3 Bedroom homes ·HOMES FOR RENT from $214.36 per month, 2BR 1 bath'. all elocl. .meIudes many upgrades, 446·4234 or 208-7861 delivery & set-up. Pomerny,OH (5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires, ~PO~S::T~ . ~O::F:o:F~IC:':E~"'N"O~W HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr · Din Busters 1'1as a clean· · ing position in the Gaiii'740-385·0698 polls area. Late night .10 ~G-re•a•1.;.u.;.se.;.d•. ..,1~6,~8~0-th~re·e hrs per week. Must have . bedroom new vinyl . sid" drivers license and trans;ing. $22,995.00. Will help portation, drug t8st' and : with delivery. . Call . Nikki , clean background check 740-385·9621 required. 888,517-2549 New 3 bedroom 14K70. Retail positions: Pre1er Just reduced, Only someone with experi$206.46 per, month. In- . ence, eKceUent customer check. Ada E. Mom. we alwa~·s rokl you r~al you~t·ere t~ swe~11:~1 person in the world arxl1he mo;tprecioo) ml'l~r 3nd gnm'd der in the woriJ It's!till true.Soni things nmrcbange. You· re alwa~s in our hciJru aOO thoUghts (''. ney. 2BA 1 Bath, appli· ances 1 WID hookup, large yard $385/mo $300/deposit, credit 44087 Wlpple Rd, We buy used tires,· home buyers who own 1-866-403·2582 land Or ha 11 e land or . . have family l~nd. zero. Help Want.d ·General Water!Trash/Sewer •11111 ...,,_;~~~--- Down Easy Financing. paid, No Pets $450 Federal Funds just re- Call to be Pre-Qualified. month, plus . deposit. leased for Land Owners. 740 _423 _9728 740·446-6939, No closing cost and ~:::-~~~~~~ ZERO DOWNI Will do Good used lhree bed46A house in Gallipolis. land improvementS. room 14x70. Only 740.367. n62 Bankruptcy & Bad Credit $7,995.00. Call CaSsie. L & L Tire Baril call •merican Assoc. ol labor("' 1-913-599-8290, 24il1rs amp serv Fed.Ben, OT. Place by M,wu f1ctured · "AA" Gov8rnment Funds adSource, not affiliated Avallabll! for 1st . time with USPS who hires. f-3LSing tor, , In lol'ing m:m1.ry of i!)? bes1motll~r anJ graOOmotll'r in til> world. .~dd Emma Swan Bi~~u. vn ~~ B1g IWth b1nhdJy. D«emlxr9 JOBS 2 discounted used 16x80 $13.64-$29.45/HR., now 2 bedroom dup.lex, Harri· 3b. rm.,2 bath,Kanau!)a hiring. For application sonvllle. area, $425 per Mobile Homes Gall. OH. and government job info, . p 1·ke Lea month plus. utilities, No 304-675-4218 01 Jackson apt. 'Cali required. · sa · Call 446-3644 pets, Deposits reqUired, · 304-674-5468. 740.742-3033 lor more l·nto. ;;;;,;;;;;;...,;;;;,..,..,..,!!!! Brand new Jbed 2bath. 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar. 2·44 on +. -halt. acre in Pt. House.• For Rent ~~;;:-~~~"'!";;;; a,ores· on Spires Rd. Pleasant. OWNER Fl~ 740-446-4895 NANCE $199lmo 1 3 bt'd. 2 bath ~ $6~,000 . AVAILABLE . Banli. ~epo! (5% do..,.n . 15 :1e;::a;:Ve..:m::;e:_:ssa:::ijge;-;...___ (740) 446·3570 '• j' GOVERMENT OBO. ROBERT BISSELL Inside Storage $4.00/!f , OJ_x:n Span ' S2.00!lf Ins1de Fence: $1 OOIIf Jaba Park 14x65,. 3br, includes heat -~~~~~~= ~~~~--~- Beech VanCe Lincoln 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74o-t49-2217 Math. ecenomlcs, and access is wanted to sociology. E-mail resUme . fairgJ'Ol!,nd~ other than to jdanlckiCgallipolisca- sJated dated . Building roorcolloge.edu· or call SJ?<ICC is firs t come (rrst 740-446-4367 or serve. 10(7,;40!!)!!99!;2,;-5!;6!!39;,·~...,..,! 800_2 , 4_0452 _ - 2&3BA and up. Central Air, WID hooln :;'> tenant pays electric EHO Elm View · Apts . 9:00 a.m.· JI :OO _a.m. Rclc115e: Apri125, 2009 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early anival, late arrivaL early removal, lute remoyal, or anytime Hill 's Self Stora·ge 54 Formula undecldod 58 Greal Wall 12 Thole filler locale 13 Enlialagain 60 Bar mom, (hyph.) 61 Apple Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Re.~idenll'al Vinyl Siding/Replacemen1 · Wifld0ws/Remodeling Bonded & Insured · 740-992--1493 Office 740-416' 8339 Cell Free E~timated Pomeroy, Ohio H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofin9, Siding, GlJtters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding , • Replacement . Windows 'Rooting ·Decks •Garagea • Pole Building& • Room Additions Owner: James KHsee II 742-2332 Stanley Tree:. Trimming & Removal PEANUTS r . .• I JUST SAVED A, DOLLAR .. 'Promp1 and Quali1y Work · · 'Reasonable Ra1es "'lnsure<;i *Experienc~d References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ Johnson's Tree __ .Complete Tnoo Core . ....,,_ ~ . "'-htllnnl ·cuz OF YO\), THIS IS HOW PEOPLE SEE J#D. FIIIST. 740-441-tSIT . •CIJWdt~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Skiing, Soffir, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elecrric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions :GARFIELD- Local Contractor 74.0-367-1)544 Free Estimates 740-367 -o536 can: M.ARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's,·Porches and Decks 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 2S+ yean experience Free E'stimaJes . Adv~rtise in this space for $64 per month In the year ahead, two important and relevant ch11nges might lake place with regard to your life style that you aren't likely to initiate. It sholJidn't take long before you see both are working out to your ultimate advantage. · SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is nothing lazy about yo1,.1. but you could end up very busy yet accOmpMs/1. 'little for your eflbrts if you dofi't outline your work 'beforehand. Be proficient, not just dt:tive. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Once again, you might .be t9mpted to test the tales by t~ing to dO something you failed at previously. Instead of repeating past mistakes, learn and prolit from them AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although your way of doing things mlght be superior tD ottler family members, if you simply ,try to push things on them, they'll rebeL Handle maners In ways that . won't lose support. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your intentions might be good, ·but if your manner at presentation is harsh, they'!! be offensive to-others. Take eldra care as to how yOu conduct you-:self when mak- BUT IN 11£ALITY, . JACK FIIOST IS NOT A NOSE-NII'PEII AT ~Lt.; HE'S ADaiGHTFUL ANO KINOLYICE SPIRIT WHO . HELPS MOTHEII NATIJ1E lli11NG ABOUT WINTEII. . you can let up on your frugal spending habits 0t You cou ld be right back where you Sfo\'rted. TA~AUS (April 20-May 20) - You're a, self-starter, but il's essential to distinguish between when it's OK to elssert ·vou:rsejf and when to back Qlf. If you get . signal& that you're overbearing, stand down. • OE.MINI (May ~i -June 20) ....:.... Usually you can be trusted to keep secrets, but if you are a bit gabby, be careful that you don't slip and reveal something one's questionable judgment and Ignore ewaellent advice simply because GRIZZWELLS I 't!A~T To 6ET '{dJ · :!C/Al11-IIH6 ~ C\t~IS1MA5 Y~~.6UT · IT~ 'REA~LY ' p:PE"~l'/f; 11-liS It ,oomes from a person you disllke. Keep your priorities straight SOUP TO N.UTZ I HOPNAR 1 2 I I I 1 I I R PT N We must keep 0111 promises · bul also know lhat a e vou develop rom sir> . No. below. PRINT NUMBmD LETTE~S IN J1 J1 IJ I' s THlSE SQUA~fS l ~ UNSOAMSlf ASOV£ LETTEiS · 10 Gfl ANSWU . . • ' I 1 I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1218108 ,. Wintry - Giver - Hoist - Linle - fN the .EYE "It's importan~" granny always said, "when you say' I'm sony' to look th~ person IN !he EYE.'' ARLO & JANIS r you shouldn't CANCER (.,fune 21-Juty 22) - You're smart and practical ln areas where you can 1'9alize advancement and gains, but you must still be careful about getting 1oo sall -ass!Jred and missing something big. LEO (July 23·Aug ..22) - Sell-interests shouldn't' become so imPortant at thi s , time that you succumb to using 'methodS you'd be Gmbarrassed to tatk about later. Maintain your high standards at all times. VIRGO (Aug. ·23--Sept. 22) - Advice based on knowledge gained from your' personal eKperience will be effective anq . helpful tO others. The oppOsite will be true if you' simply pretend to have the answers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be extra careful .when managing money matters that affect others as well as yciursell. It won't sit :well if you · take ·-heedless chances when handling the financial affairs of those who trt.1S1ed you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thera's a chance you oould .Opt 10 accept some· For Remodeling and New House Bulldlng ·11UW. IIRCUI, OWNER 10,2008 By Bernice BMie Oeol ing suggestions, AAIE.S (March 21-April1 9)- A number o! gains are possible concerning your financial interests, but that doesn't mean 740-591-8044 Please.lea,ve messa e service 'l!lrihdoiY: I VVedneada~Dee. IIJAIJOOOT! IIJNJD001! I &WE.AR,J'M GDIIJii 10 lllb~ . A n>1 DOOR! �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, December 9, aoo8 Williams powers Panthers past Bucs 38-23 CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) - Given a national stage, the Carolina , Panthers made a pretty good case to be included among the NFL's top teams. Running all over Tampa Bay with their emerging tandem of DeAngelo Williams and Jonathan Stewart, the Panthers seized control of th ~ competitive NFC South wi,h a 38-23 win over the Buccaneers on Monday mght. Williams rushed for a career-high 186 yards and two touchdowns, Stewart added 115 yards and two more scores and the Panthers set a team record for yards rushing forthe second time in a month. And this time it was against a· team that came in having allowed only one rushing TD · all season. · · The Panthers ( 10-3) avenged their worst loss' of the season and grabbed the top s!Jot in the division for themselves, moving one g me ahead of the buccaneers (9-4). "People remember what you do in December," Panthers coach John Fox said. "This was a big stage and I like the way our guys met !hat challenge." The Monday nighter featuring the top ieams in the NFC South was billed as a chance for .the division to emerge from the shadow of the tough NFC East. The overlooked contenders played even through th~ee quarters, before the Panthers wore down the Buccaneers' highly regarded defense in the tina! period behind their emerging stars in the backfield. .Steve Smith added nine catches for 117 yards and a touchdown, and the Panthers overeame Jake Delhomrne's two interceptions behind their dominating ground game, an area Carolina targeted in the offseason by drafting Stewart and overhauling its offensive line: "It's kind of what we're built .around." Fox said. "I tiUnk we got bigger and more · physical up front and both of those back are pretty special." They powered the Panthers within a game of the New York Giants . for the best record · in the NFC. At the Gian:s in two weeks, the · Panthers - yes the Panthers - hold their own destiny for the No. I seed in the playoffs. The Buccaneers wasted a career day from -Antonio Bryant , whoi!!_;eaught nine passes for 200 lards and two touchdowns, mcluding an outstanding one-handed TO grab with 2:29 left. Matt Bryant's extra-point at{ernpt after Antonio Bryant's tina! score wa~ blocked by Julius Peppers. The Panthers then recovered the.onside kick, and Williams scored his 13th touchdown breaking Stephen Davi~ ' single-season team record - to put it away. It was a frustrating night for the Bucs. who roughed up Carolina 27-3 in October. A' win would have given them control of the division . Tmnpa Bay recovered from its customary poOr start to make it a game heading into the founh quarter. In 'his first game back in ·Carolina since suffering a career-threatening knee injury !4 months ago. Carnell "Cadillac" Williams had a 4- • ·Printed on 100% Carolina Panthers' Jonathan Stewart (28) breaks away from Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Tanard Jackson (36) for a long gain in the third quarter of an NFL football game in Charlotte, N.C., on Monday. ·• Southern rOCks Rebels. SeePageBl J. REED POMEROY - The addi· tion of three new counties .. to Ohio's Appalachian region will likely strength· en its political clout, Fred Dee! said Tuesday. Dee!, director of the Ohio Governor's Office of Appalachia, discussed the office's role in economic development in the region at Tuesday's regular . monthly meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . Dee! is. a f9f· mer Gallia County Commissioner and exten· sian agent and was appointed to the post by Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. Ashtabula, Mahoning and Trumbull counties were added li> the list .of Ohio Appalachian counties adding those three coun~s part .of the Appalachian ties to Ohio's Appalachian Regional' Commission's region will reduce the reauthorization earlier this 'funding a~ailable to any year. There are now 32 one county, Dee! said an Ohio counties in the increase in the federal region, which also ARC appropriation for includes all . of West Ohio will allow funding Virginia and portions of 12 per county to remain the other states. same, at least for now. While some county and The benefit created by the state leaders have additional counties, Dee! expressed concern that said, is more significant. 0BITUARIFS POMEROY - This .week Pomeroy Village Council passed two new ordinal)ces pertaining to both the fire department's ability to reCOl!P losses on runs outside the village · and a long term control plan to eliminate its two combined sewer overflows (CSO's). The third and final read· ing of the Emergency Service · Cost Reimbursement Ordinance was heard &lid passed with the ordinance becoming effective on Jan. I , 2009. Tlie ordinance will allow Pomeroy · Fire the Department to seek reimbursement for "fire, safety and rescue, responses and hazardous material · and environmental incidents" it responds to outside the village . · The ordinance doesn't affect those living in the village whose taxes pay to finance the department. However, . if· Pomeroy responds to a call outside village limits, the ordinance would permit the department to seek recovery for expenses incurred relating to personnel hours, use of equipment, etc. However, Mayor John Musser told council· the village will not be charge iQg the fee to entities the village has mutual response ·contracts with though council has the right to modify the ordi· nance in the future. Due to what he called "time restraint~ with the EPA" Musser also request- ;'Page AS ... Anthony Gennette, 77 • Richard Moreland, 77 ·• Donna Bogard, 74 INsiDE r.-· · 1 I : Brl• IIIICOI-IIr. I 21% oi•JIII-IIIM:k 1 casa1nne. I Case Knives make 1 great stocking stufferst · I www.ThomasDolt.com n-u I lnlfPI lil1liltl GaWpolis I (740) 446-2002 .. Point Plenvnt (304) 675·5100 1· I 1I L----------•---~ "· '• . . , I • Wolfe qualifies for Junior Olympics. SeePageA2 • Court news. SeePageA2 • Plan a conciliatory trip :-together. 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in & Snyder furniture SeePageA3 .• National Guard officer clocuments Iraqi wildlife. · ~Page A6 WEAnmR. . Piuse see Pomeroy, AS "'!From Our 9£ome 'To !Yours• 955·Sacond Avenue • Gallipolis, OH Submitted photos Home·sweet home Free Christmas programs offered at library Bv BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMVtWLVSENTINELOOt,l POMEROY - Recently 80 children showed up at tlie Pomeroy Library to ~on· struct th¢ir very own gin· gerbread house which is one of many free library pro· offered this grams· Christmas season. S\)pplies for the edible holiday de~oration were supplied br the Mei~s County D1strict Pubhc Library and the Friends of the Meigs County Library. Emily Sanders, c)lildren's services coordinator, .said the even if "probably one of my favorite programs of the year." She added: "The kids have a lot of fun, they get so creative. I think their favorite part may be eating the decorations before they make it onto the houses." Although the .gingerbread house event is over for another ·year, several other Christmas events at the -corl»lnlllldanyder.com K of Cfood drive . IIOUIII .. e.7; 1'1ltfat 9-5 •PH 7.0.446-1171 •800 &et 5t62 De!IJll• on Page A3 librl!.ry are scheduled and include:·. .. Family Movie Night will be held at 6 p.m: on Friday at the Pomeroy Library featuring the film "Horton Hears a Who" (Rated G). Refreshments will be provided. This event is free. The Holiday Candy Workshop begins at 2 p.m .. on Sunday at the Pomeroy Library. During this work· shop, participants will be able to make and take home a variety of traditional holiday goodies. Registration and a ·$5 supply fee is required. For more information or to register contact992-5813. The Meigs County District Public Library will be offering an Ebay for beginners class at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 18 at the Pomeroy Library. No registration required : For. more information contact 992-5813. Kids of all ages are invit- . ed to once again have breakfast and get their pic- . Bv BRtAN J. REED INDEX 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds · A3 A3 B3-4 Bs ~torials A4 Obituaries As '• ~ports . · B Sec;tion Weather A3 .. Comics ' --- AftJ' In It ;It Appl•na• ~--- 1!:) aool Ohio Valley I Publlohlq Co. ' I Brten J. RMdlphoto Mark Rhonemus, Steve Musser and Don Frymyer delivered food to the Meigs Cooperative Parish on behalf of the Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, of Sacrl!d Heart Church. The Knights' food drive will end on Dec. 21, and items may be left in a container in the church vestibule or delivered directly to the food bank at the Mulberry Community Center. Nancy Thoene of the Cooperative Parish accepted 200 items collected so far from the local Roman Catholic community af1d said food items are needed to replenish the supply for the new year. Brothers Brayden and Rylan Sanders construct a ginger· bread house at the Pomeroy Library. The kids who partlci· paled ·in the free program enjoyed not only making the house:; but eating the construction material. tures taken with Santa. This event will take place from 9-11 a.m . on Saturday, Dec. 20 at the Pomeroy Library. Pictures will be ·provided free of charge. Sponsored by 'The Meigs County District Public Library and The Friends of the Meigs County Library. · The next meeting of the Meigs County District Public Library's Book Club will meet at 6:30. p.m. , Monday, Dec _ 22 at the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing the book "Christmas Jars" by Jason Wr.ight. A.nyone interested in participating in this club is welcome to attend. The Meigs County District Public Library will soon be offering free computer classes beginning in January. The classes being offered are: Introduction to Computers, Microsoft Word, Internet For Beginners, Microsoft Excel; Microsoft Publisher. ·Council approves daily jail rate BAEEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Amiie's Mailbox Adding the three new counties also adds the political clout of their state and national-level legisla· tors . The three new counties also increase the popula· tion of Ohio 's Appalachian region by nearly 50 percent, Deel said. "The addition of the Please see Deel, AS Zach Searles proudly shows off his gingerbread house recently made at the Pomeroy Library. The gingerbread house pro· gram is one of several , free Christmas programs offered through the Meigs District . Public Library and the Friends of the Library. BY BETH SERGENT from Page Bl ' ed the points. fol lowed by J.P. Perry with 19 and Steven Wray with 18 markers, aves returns to action tonight when it hosts Wellston at 7:30 p.m. Bv BRIAN BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTCMVDAILYSENT1NEL.COM Defenders •• ww\\.m~daily-.· ntind.nnn :.wol-1 Deel: New counties make Appalachian region stronger SPORTS AP photo 10 , Pomeroy passes fire, sewer ordinances fromPageBl Daniel Irwin and Peter Carman both contributed four points, while Jomithan VanMeter rounded out the aves scoring with one · pomt. The Defenders were a combined 11-of-33 from the 33 per- \\'l .ll:\ I .Sil ·\ \ . Ill .( ' I. \11\1-.R :;o ('I-: !\I' IS • \'ol. :;k , "'o. wk ~ Rttycled Newsprint ~j, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .' ovcs Miller added three steals in the setback. Lauren Pyles led CBA with 20 points, followed by Megan Burke,Abby Cooper and Kirsten Totten with ei~h t markers each. On Monday night, OVCS again had five players reach the scoring column in defeat. VanMeter led the guests with I 0 , points, followed by Miller with eight and Burleson with six. Jasmine Owens had five points and Crank rounded things out with four points. Owen s also had teamhighs of eight rebounds and two blocks, while Miller led the team with six steals. Rebekah Donchatz led ·GCS . with 21 points, followed by Katie Wood with seven and Bethany Elliott with six markers . · The · Lady Defenders return .to action Thursday · when tt hosts Parkersburg Catholic at 6 p.m. yard touchdown run late in The Buccaneers continued the third quarter to tie it at I 7, their woes in the red zone in Williams and Stewart then the first half. Enteiing with took over. the second-worst touchdown Stewart rumbled over tack- conversion rate in the league, les for an 18-yard gain before the Buccaneers couldn't his 4-yard TD fiH1 with 13:2 1 punch it in from the 2 after left put the Panthers ahead to Bryant's 52-yard catch. stay. After. Matt Bryant atoned After Peppers sacked Jeff for hitting left upright on a to end the 40-yard field goal earlier by Garcia Buccaneers' next drive , kicking a 20-yarder, the Williams and Stewart daz- Panthers went on the game's zled. first TO drive. Williams gained 41 yards, . Williams became only the Stewart picked up 3 and 30, third player in Carolina's 14and then Williams raced 16 year history to surpass I,000 yards for the decisive four- yards rushing in a season play TD drive. when he rumbled 40 yards up "Some of the plays were the middle. That set up plays we'd seen before," Stewart's 2-yard TD run wit11. Bucs linebacker Derrick · I :56 left before halftime that Brooks said: "They did a gave Carolina a J0-3lead. good job of blocking us this Carolina finished with 299 time. I've got to give them · yards rushing, SUf(JMSing the credit . for breaking tackles loam-record 2\')4 1t had last and making us miss. At the ITIQnth againsr Detroit. The same time, we'll recognize .total was only 7 yards shy of our mistakes and what we the most allowed by Tampa didn't do." Bay. Ohio area sbiving to' overcome job losses,A6 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved a rate of $40 per day for inmates placed in the village jai I by other Ia w enforcement agencies. The rate was approved at Monday evening's reg~lar meeting, after council members met with their jail . administrator, Many Wood. Wood discusseJ the improvements made to the · four-man jail, and exr' .:ned the recommended rate in terms of costs to the village . The rate had been recommended earlier this year by the finance committee, but had not been approved by council until Monday. The village's insurance carrier a~proved housing of "outside' prisoners .last week. Since 2003, the village has only housed prison- ers attested by Middleport Police , because the insur· ance c;mier refused to cover liability for housing other inmates. That decision was made after two inmates committed suicide in separate instances that year. The police deparunent has spent the past several months making necessary upgrades to the facility so it could be approved for ·ather inmates. New security equipment was installed , and new safer bedding was purchased. A new coat of paint was drying Monday evening, and the jail was to be open for business on Thesday. . The village made approximately $20.000 in the last full year of making space available to the Pomeroy Poli.ce, county sheriff and other law enforcement agencies. Sheriff Robert • Beegle said last week he will make use of space, when needed, as long as funds allow him to do so, because an increase in prisoners - particularly those held in the shontertn - has created a space problem and extra expense. The village charged_$40 per day prior to 2003, but Wood said Monday evening the village ·will still make money after expenses are paid. Wood said the actual cost to the village to house a prisoner is around $7 per day. The jail can hold up to four men for up to 12 days . WOod said a state inspec· tion of the jail has been scheduled for Dec. 22. Since the insurance compa· ny 's inspection was successful, Wood said he anticipates no problems with the state inspection process. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 2008 hart