https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3f4f6084a3b2cc221ec4c6736025452.pdf 64cbcfdd4f073c32675e43fffebd7f31 PDF Text Text . 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. �• ' The Daily Sentinel MEIGS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. S10ry rece/11/y processed tile following cases: PageA2 The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE COUNTY COURT. NEWS ·Wolfe qualifies for Junior Olympics Wednesday, December 10, Morgantown, W.Va., $20 costs, 10 days in jail. seven and costs, permit violation; suspsended, probation, no Terry Gilkey. New Haven , operator's license; Elmer W.Va .. $30 and costs, seat B. Parsons. Racine, $30 Curtis Adams. Glen belt violation; Donald 0. and costs, seat belt violaAllen, Va., $30 and costs, Glover, Pomeroy, $30 and tion; Kelly J. Parsons , speeding; Devin L. Adkins, costs, seat belt violatio.n; Racine. $50 and costs, pasSherman, W.Va.,. $30 and Robert G . . Gray, Athens, s e s s costs, speeding: Eugene 0. $250 and costs. 10 days in firearm/racoon/CLSD.SE; Adkins, Portland, $30 and jail, seven s uspended, pro- William L. Patterson, costs, seat belt violation; bation, no operator's Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 Kista S. Adkins, Holden. license; Richard L. and costs. speeding; Steven W.Va., $30 and costs. Greathouse. Spencer. R. Peckham, Middlepo~t , speeding: . Hussam L. W.Va., $30 and costs. seat $ 150 and costs, criminal Alkhudhairy, Cypress. belt violation; Sandra L. trespass; Patricia L. Texas, $30 and costs. Heifner, Gahanna, $30 and Pellerite, Columbus, $30 speeding : Bonnielou C. costs, speedi ng; James W. and costs , speedi ng ; Kenny Alletl, Syracuse. $30 and Helber. Lewis Center, $30 C. Penix, Albany, $30 and costs, failure to register; and costs, speedi ng; Jeri L. costs, speeding; Thurman Stephen J. Apisa, Hensley, New Albany, $30 W. Perdue, Cumberland, Ru shville , $30 and cos ts. and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, seat belt viaspeedi ng ; Jorge Artiles. Jessica N . . Hill. Racine. lat.ion; Gregory L. Piersol, Hialeah. Fla., $30 and $30 and costs. seat belt Belpre. $30 and ,costs, costs, seat belt violation; violation; Shamika N. Hill , speeding ; Jeremy G. James D. Ashton. Columbus, $30 and costs , Pullins, . Ravenswood, . Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va ... . s peeding; Steven W. Hulse, W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel E. violation; Ashley L. failure to control ; Jason M. Rairden, Hartford, W.Va., Ashworth, Racine, $30 and Hunt , Iaeger, W.Va., $30 $20 and costs, assured clear costs, seat belt violation; and costs, speeding; Aaron di stance ; Heather - A. Christopher M. Bair, S. Hyse ll , Wilkesville , Rathburn, Rutland , $20 and Columbus, $30 and costs, $200 and costs, 10 days in costs, stop sign, $200 and speeding; Annette M. Bare . jail seve n suspended . pro- costs, 10 days in jail, susPomeroy, $30 and costs, bation, no operator's pended~ probation , no operseat belt violation; Jim W. license; Daniel P. Hysell, ator's license, $30 and Battrell. New Marshfield. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. costs, probation, no child $30 and costs speed ing; speeding; Donov an T. restraint; Eric D. Reed , Dana L. Beckner, Johnson, · Pataskala, $30 Ravenswood, W.Va ., $30. Middleport , · $150 and and costs, speeding; Paula and c·osts, ·speeding; costs, criminal: trespass; J. Justis , Racine , $20 and Douglas L. Rich , Dennis W. Bickel, costs, failure to control; Columbus, $30 and ,costs, Columbus, $30 and costs, Caitlin R. Kight, seat belt violation; Michael speeding; Karen S. Williamsburg, Va., $30 and · A. Richie, Columbus, $30 Bidwell. Bidwell . $30 and costs, speeding; Jacki A. and costs, speeding; Janet costs, speeding; Knapman, Columbus, $30 L. Riddlebarger, Christopher M. Biester. and costs, speeding; David Christiansburg, Va., $30 Athens, $30 and costs, G. Lambert, Pomeroy , adn costs, speeding; Brian speeding; Andrew J. $651 and costs; overload; K. Riley, Crawford, W.Va., Biglin , Shelby, $30 and Melinda K . Laudermilt, $30 and costs, seat belt viacosts, speeding; Bobbi R. Middleport , $30 and costs, lation; Jody S. Roach, Bowman, Long Bottom, disorderly conduct; Summersville, SC, $30 and $30 imd costs, seat belt Vincent Laudermilt, costs, speeding; Curtis M . violation; Carl · L. Middleport, $30 and cosis, Rood, Coolvjlle, $30 and Braddock, Pickerington. seat belt Violation; James costs, seat belt violation; $30 and costs, speeding ; W. Lewis , Crown City, $30 Alicia C. Roush, Rutland, Laura J<. Brady, Orient, and costs, seat belt viola- $150, criminal trespass; $1 SO and costs, criminal lion; Kenneth S . Mallia, Herbert L. Roush, Rutland, trespass; Kevin P. Broadus . Plain City, $30 and costs, $150 and . costs, criminal Columbus. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; William trespass; Shelton · A. speeding; Tom E. Buckley, R . Martin, Syracuse, $30 Russell, Cary, NC, $30 and Rutland, $30 and costs, and costs, s~at belt viola- costs, speeding. speeding; John P. Burdette. tion; Fred D . McCormick , Wilham D. Salyer, Coolville, $20 and costs. Middleport, $30 and costs, Glade Spring. Va. , $30 and equipment misuse ; stop sign; Shawn N . costs, speeding; Stephanie Raymond A. · Cantor, McCoy, Mason, W.Va., J. Santucci , Onsted, Mich., Columbus, $350 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, speeding; 180 days in jail, 177 sus- $30 and costs, seat belt James T. Saxton, Austin, pended, probation, license violation; Joyce S. Texas, $30 and costs, seat suspended, DWI and/or. McDaniel, New Haven, belt violation; Richard E. drugs of abuse; Rodney S. W.Va ., $30 and costs, Sayre, Middleport, $30 and Carr, Pomeroy, . $3SO and speeding; Lori J . M'Gee, costs, seat belt violation; costs, 180 days in jail, 177 · Canal Winchester, $30 and Jessica R. Schuler, suspended, probation, costs, speeding; Regnal G . Middleport, $150 and license suspended, phy. Meade, ·Fort Wayne, Ind., costs, .criminal trespass; cont. veh. intox; Came F. $30 and costs, speeding, Mary A. Schuler, Rutland, Cline , Columbus, $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt $1 SO and costs, criminal costs, speeding; Carl . F. violation; Matthew M. trespass; Paul H. Schuler, · Cochran, Parrish, Fla., $30 Miller, Columbus, $30 and Rutland , $150 and costs, and costs, seat belt viola- costs, speeding; Ray P. criminal trespass; Shane A. tion; John B . Coffey, West Miller, Leroy, W.Va ., $30 Schuler, Orient, $150, Bloomfield, Mich ., $40 and costs. seat belt .viola- . criminal trespass; Michael and costs, speeding;· Bryan tion; James M . Milliron , G. Scott, Mantee, Miss ., K . Colwell, Pomeroy, $30 Racine , $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt viaand costs, seat belt viola- speeding; Christopher lation; Sheridan R. Scott, tion; Joel J. Carra. Toledo, Montjoy, Columbus, $30 Lewis Center, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding ; Jason costs, speeding; Gail E. James E. Cottrill. Marietta, N. Mora, Pomeroy. $1 SO Seitz, Xenia, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, reckles" opera- speeding; Malina N. Roger A. Couch, tion ; Lynn A. Muter, New Sexton, Vinton, $30 and Middleburg , $150 and Albany, $30 and . costs. costs, speeding; costs, criminal trespass ; speeding; Jamie D. Myers, Mohammad Shamsai, Weston L. Counts, Charleston, W.Va :, $30 and Westerville, $30 and costs, Syracuse, $30 and costs, costs, sreeding. speeding; Jack H . Shiflet, speeding; Rachael M . Apri A . Naistetler. Cheshire, $150 and costs, Crouch, Athens, $20 and Vandalia, $200 and costs, criminal trespass; Joseph costs, failure to control; no operator's license, $30 A. Shoecraft, Oneida, Isaac E. Cueto; Miami , and costs, seat belt viola- Wise. , ·$ 30 and costs, Fla ..; $30 and costs, speedlion; David R . Nance. · speeding; Alan J. ing ; Ed L. Dailey , Racine , $1 SO and costs, Shumaker, Logan , $30 and Alabaster, Ala. , $30 and 180 days in jail, suspended. costs ; speeding; Tammi R . costs, seal belt violation; probation, misuse of credit Simpkins, Red · Jacket, Lawrence A. Dailey, cards; Larry 0. Napper, W.Va.. $30 and costs, Columbus, $30 and costs, Pomeroy. $200 and costs , speeding; Alton R. Skinner, speeding ; Zachary C. 10 days in jail, seven sus- Raleigh , NC, $30 and Davis, Pomeroy, $20 and pended, probation , driving costs;speeding; Bradley R. costs, equipment misuse. under fra. suspension ; Slayton, Vinton , $20 and Samuel G. Deem, Stanley K. Nickle, cost, stop sign; Amber N. Charleston, W.Va., $30 'a nd Marlton, NJ, $30 and costs, Slezak, Akron, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeremy L. speeding; Douglas E. Noel , costs, speeding; Andrea R . Dill , Portland , $30 and Middleport, $30 and costs, Smith, Racine, $200 and costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Douglas C. costs, 10 days in jail, seven Andy 0. Doczi ,. Ogilbee, Somerset, $30 and suspended, probation, no Middleport, $ISO and costs, speeding; Tyler S. operator's license; James costs, criminal trespass; paplaczyk , Worthington. H. Smith, Racine, $30 and Coy E. Dowdin·, South . $30 and costs, speeding; costs, seat belt violation; Charl eston, W.Va. , $30 and Edward J. Parker, Timothy J. Stacy, Vincent, costs, speedi ng; Amanda Charlotte, NC, $200 and $30 and costs, seat belt vioM. Eason, Pomeroy, $30, equipment violation; Jodi L. Eiler. Gahanna, $30 and Managing The Rrstaumnt costs. speeding; Thomas S. Is Your BIUinrs~. Epling , Point Pleasant, · Proterting It Is Ours! W.Va., $30 and costs, speedi ng; Michael L. Fann, ' 1>i:1 J.\l!ulil lnt,Urr'AI GICJ.C) '*' ~ h ra ·~n.--=t!lil)l. Lexington, Ky., $30 and ~~ costs, speeding; Jennifer R. '/011~ · ~0...~ Ferrell, Hilliard , $30 and ~'tleiWCOiiQIIC•4N.IW'Cie ~.ftUI'\'1"~ ·-- ..... costs, speeding; Michael tM OlltiMI.UI wa.wc. ~~ ~ A. Fleming, Columbus, • P't9'0IITI h.111»5f~ ~ ~ $100 and cos ts, 120 days in c.- ~~· ..... •• ,.,.,.....,_.,.llllllr.mu• jail, suspended, probation ~ "" ......,..........~!'!:!: telephone harassment ; Reed & Baur Shane E. Frazier, Logan, Insurance A3eacy $30 and costs, seat bel f 220 •:a~t Main St. violation; . Anthony Fuda, Pomeroy, OH Gastonia, N.C., $30 and ,2-~ costs, seat belt violation; w ·ww J'Hdbawr .eom Dennis L. Gehle, Clayton, N.C., David C. Getz, ... . . .lt - 2008 lation; William B . Stone. Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Randall A. Storms, Racine, $30 and RACINE - Kody costs, use of unauthorized Wolfe , 8th grade stuplates; Douglas ·B. Stuart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, dent at Southern, has speeding; Gerald L. qualified for a spot ·at Sullivan, Plano, Texas, $30 the Junior OlymJ?iCs l&::-. 1 and costs, speeding; Lc::e S. to be held in Virgmia Szykowny, Columbus, $30 Saturday. Wolfe has excelledand costs. speeding; Juan T. at cross country all Tabler, Mtddlepurt, $30 and costs, seat belf viola- season. He placed frrst tion; Daniel R . Thoma, in the TVC Fun Run at Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Lake Snowden, went seat belt violation; Vanita on to run at the district held in A. Thomas, Columbus, $30 contest Marietta wbere he and costs, speeding; Joshua W. Thompson , placed first with a time · Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 of 10 minutes, 57 secand costs, seat belt viola- ond, and competed in tion; Salil11el B. Thullah, the state middle school Columbus, $30 and costs, · cross country meet ill speeding; Scott A. Tobin, Dublin Coffman High wh~re . he Pomeroy, $30 and costs, School placed sixth in the failure to register; Rocky T. KOdy Wolfe Wade, Alto, Ga .• $30 and state. costs. speeding; Patricia D. Washington, Columbus , $30 and costs, speeding; . . Fred A . Waugh, Sugar Grove, $30 and costs, speeding; Kimberly · J . Weber, Columbus , $30 and WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study gives Ohio an S costs, tinted glass; Mango F. Weini, Wilminton, Del., out of a possible score of 10 for its. readiness to handle disease epidemics, disasters or bioterrorism. · · $30 and costs, speeding; The reJX>rt released Tuesday by the nonprofit Trust For Derrick R. V(hitfl, II'flnton, ·America s Health fimlts Ohio for not havin!l a law to pro' $30 and costs, speeding; Edwin J. Wilke, Harrison, teet health care volunteers serving in a pJ!bhc health emer' $30 and ·costs, speeding; gene~ from expensive lawsuits. The group also says the state s public health lab would likely fall short in a flu panCoel M. Williams, demic. Pomeroy, $20 and .costs, Ohio meets other criteria, such as having an adequate stop sign; Randall plan to distribute emergency vaccines and a having suffi~ Williams, Clear Fork, cient stockpile of medication in case of a serious flu out" W.Va., $30 and costs, break. speeding; Charles B. Five states - Virginia, Louisiana , New Hampshire, Wllliamson, Rutland, $375 North Carolina and Wisconsin '- received perfect scores. and .c osts, 180 in jail, 177 No stale met fewer than fiye of the 10 critena. suspended, pto~ation, license suspended, DUI; Delores Woomer, Point To see more newsphotos Pleasant, W.Va., <$150 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus. from our photographers go to pended, probation, assault; www .mydailysentinel.com Matthew B. Yoak, Williamstown, W.Va., $30 . You can order reprints and and costs, speeding; Gary "'Dhtoto gifts of your favorite · R. York, Shade, $200 and costs, probation, improper photos there too. tagging. Ohio scores 8 out of 10 for disaster readiness ~ay Merry Christmas ' to &meone &pecia\ with a &ntinel ·christmas An8el .' Annie's Mailbox Plan a conciliatory trip - together BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Mom to visit you. Let her see what you love about him, and give her the oppor. Dear Annie: I am a 43- tunity to change her mind. ·year-old woman. Seven Dear Annie: At my step:years ago, I met a lovely, son's recent wedding. his :caring man and we are cur· ·· older brother. . "Joe," rently living together. My became belligerent · and quite conservative family grabbed his father by the tie has ne-v er met him, but they and ye lled at him for asking disapprove. the DJ to play a slower song • · When 1 first met "Frank ," so some of us older folks :t told my parents l wanted could enjoy a dance . 'to tell them about my new Joe's violent temper has :guy in person. Mi mother already caused him to lose · was ve~y open-minded and two excellent jobs. He's said, " Have him write a let- currently unemployed, and I ter and bring it on your next am sure that frustrates him . .liaqtion, and we'll have a B~t I keep replaying the 4'amily discussion." I live scene in my head , and there ~ight hours away from my was definitely a significant :family. When I arrived at difference in my hu~band's the airport, I was missing a previously happy demeanor. travel document and had to How can we help Joe sec postpone my trip. In the where his life is headed? ~ meantime, one of my sisters No Calgon Moment For met Frank and told my Us mother he wasn't good DearCalgon: Joe needs a enough for me . complete medical checkup The nex t time I called and probably therapy to home, Mom had changed overcome his anger issues. her mind and asked me to You cannot force him to get end the relationship. 1. did , help, .but hjs father could H realized how much 1· tell him you ~th are conmissed Frank and that he is cerned. and that talking to exactly the guy l was look- his doctor might be helpful. · ing for. : So we got back Dear Annie: You recently together. but I didn't tell my printed a letter from " D.G . mother. in Ohio," who took vou to . Wh e n I finally visited task for accidentally' omit· home , I took Frank's letter ling the words " under God" _and was prepared to discuss in Lincoln's Gettysburg the issue, but my father was Address. You then reprinted sick and my mother simply the quote in its entirety. ignored me. Whenever I The correction you pubtried to bring it up. family lished is taken from the members changed the sub- Gettysburg Address as writ~~ct. · ten on the Lincoln ; When my father died the Memorial . However, the · following year, I was devas- two copies of the address {ated. I realized Frank was that Lincoln gave to his per:the only person I could lean sonal secretaries shortly pn and I asked him to move after delivering the speech in. Although my sister knew do not contain the .phrase ~and lectured me) , I didn't "under God." - Editor in :i:ell my mother because she ~eading, Pa. :Was still grieving. Dear Editor: Several :. This year I finally spoke scholars gave us this same up. Now my mother refuses information and we apprecito talk to me, and my sister ate the backup. However, says I have no respect for the version that appears on her. My heart is, bleedi.ng. I the Lincoln Memorial is want to see my mother and also engraved in our hearts tell her how happy I am and minds , and we're quite with Frank , but I want her content to stick with that approval. What should I do? one. - Feeling Depressed Annie's Mailbox is writDear Depressed: We're ten by Kathy Mitchell and assuming that an eight-hour Marcy Sugar, longtime ediflight means your mother tors of .the Ann Landers lives in another country and col14mn. Please e-mail your there are ethnic traditions questions to anniesmailthat you have broken. We box@comcast.net, or write don't think a 43-year-old to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. should need anyone's per- 8Qx 118190, Chicago, IL mission to have a romantic 606ll. To find out. more t:elationship. but if you want about Annie's Mailbox, ·. to reconcile with Mom , we and read features by other suggest you and Frank start Creators Syndicate writers saving yom· money so you and cartoonists, visit the can plan a trip to vis.it her Creators Syndicate Web together. Or buy a ticket for page aJ www.creators.com. Local Weather Wednesday... Rain in the morning .. .Then a chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. North winds )0 .to 15 mph . Chance of rain near 100 percent. Wednesday night..Mostly cloudy.· A chance of rairi in the evening ... Then a slight chance of rain after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North. winds 5 to 10· mph. Chance of rain 30 per- Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &.. Papal " Act;ual Size 1x3 . * Rune Wedneeday, December 24th * Deadline fo.11 entcy Deoe. . mber 19th at 5:00 '. . Mall or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:-----,----------'---,;_ From: --:---'-.,...:...----'"'----'----:-Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- Address:-------------Phone:----'----:-_,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid • =- t• ... ...... ...ui ·-~· c -·· . ~ .• BYTHEBEND c~nt. · Thursday ... Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs around 40. Northeast winds S to 10 mph. .Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain ...A slight chance of snow and sleet. Cold with lows in the upp~r 20s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Fnday and Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night ...Mostly clear. Low ~ around 30. Sunday through Mollilay ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lo~s around 40. 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. , Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.46 Ashland lne: (NYSE) - 9.02 Big Lots (NYSE) - 15.40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 16.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 24.34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.50 Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) -'1.41 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.30 Collins (NYSE) - 34.68 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.38 US Bank (NYSE)- 28.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.76 General Electric (NYSE) - 17.78 Harley-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.72 Jp Morgan (NYSE) - . 33.96 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.47 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 9.44 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.87 Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) -19 BBT ·(NYSE) - 29.60 ·People, (NASDAQ) - 1&.83 Papaleo (NYSE) - 52.27 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.37 Rockwell (NYSE) - . 211.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.27 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.68 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 47.13 Wai·Mart (NYSE) "- 55.8t Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.03 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 24.22 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.12 Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. ET eloolng quotes of trans· actions for Dec. I, 2008, provld· eel by Edward Jonea financial advleors laue Milia In Gatllpotla at (740) 441·9441 and Lutey Marrero In Point Pteeunt at (304) 87«1174. Member StPC. PageA3 Wednesday, December 10, 2008 Community Calendar· Public meetings Monday, Det. 15 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room . RACINE Meigs County Library Board , regular meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Clubs and Circle , 7 p.m., Bethany- Concert. with Eastern High Dorcas Church, bring col- School Handbell Choir and lectibles, gifts for seniors. church choirs, 7 p.m ., MIDDLEPORT Bethel Worship Center. Middleport Community Refreshments follow. Association's holiday church Information at 667-6793, tour, 6-9 p.m. Tickets and www.bethelwc .org . guidebooks available at any LONG BOTTOM participating church . 992- Faith Full Gospef Church 5877 for information. .service, 7 p.m. with Dave and Debbie Dailey as speMonday, Dec. 15 cial singers. POMEROY The Middle port-Porn eroy Rotary Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Museum Thursday, Dec. 11 Annex for a dinner. TUPPERS PLAINS Birthdays organizations Thursday, Dec. 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will hold open installation of its new officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE Sonshine ' Church events Friday, Dec, 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Community Christmas Millard Swartz of 42315 Alf(ed Road. Coolville, Ohio 45723. will observe hi s 90th birthday on Dec. 11. His birthday will be celebrated from 2 to 4 p.m . on Dec. 13 at the B~thel Worship Center. Sunday, Dec. 14 MIDDLEPORT- Lowell Beaver will observe his 80th birthdayon Dec. 14. Cards may be sent to him at 457 Beech St.. Middleport, Ohio 45760. A celebration will be held at the Middleort Church of Christ fellow shp hall from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 1·4. Monday, Dec. 15 POMEROY - Mildred Schaefer Perry will observe her 86th birthday on Dec . 15. Cards may be sent to her at Rockspri ngs Rehabilitation Center. 26759 Rocksprings Road, Roon1 l24A, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Ohio festivals and events Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Park . James Ranch Park, Gallery, N. Abbe Rd., Herb-N-Ewe, National Rd. Fairground Rd. , Xenia . Elyria. S.E .. Thornville. Throngh Dec. 18 Peddler Weekends, hisThrough Dec. 21 Through Dec. 1-23 Fulton County Christmas toric downtown Cambridge. (Fri-Son) (Fri-Sat) Cheer, Fulton County Through Dec. 21 North Pole Nelsonville , Candy Cane Christmas, Fairgrounds Wauseon. Dickens of a Christmas, Nelsonv'ille. Spring Mist Farms, Pearl Through Dec.19 Ohio Historical Through Dec. 21 Rd ., Brunswick Hills. Ceramics E~hibition: Center/Ohio Village, Velma (Sat-Sun) Through Dec. 28 Masayuki Miyajima-New Ave., Columbus. Olde Fashioned Exhibit: How Santa Gets Works . Dublin Arts Center. Old Home Holiday Tour, Christmas . Festival, W. Around, WACO Airfield Riverside! Dr., Dublin. . · Wood County Historical Main St., Van Wert. and Museum, County Rd . 100 Years · of Hoover Center & Muse um. · Santa Train, Hocking 24A. Troy. Legacy, Hoover Historical Bowling Green. · Valley Scenic Railway. North Pole Express, N.W. Center, E. Maple St., North Holiday at Finwood, Nelsonville. Ohio Railroad Preservation, Canton. Finwocid Estate, N. Abbe Through Dec. 23 County Rd . 99, Findlay. Through Dec. 20 Rd. , Elyria. BalletMet "The Carroll County Holiday Victorian Christmas, North Pole , LM&M Nutcracker," Ohio Theatre, Lights, Carroll County Apple .Tree Gallery, N. Railroad, S. Mechanic St., E. State St., Columbus: Fairgrounds. Canollton. Main St., Piqua . Lebanon. Holiday Lantern Tours, Christmas Wuoderland, Through Dec. 20 ·Christmas at the Cabin, Hale Fann & Village, Oak Richland County Fairgrounds, (Fri-Sat) Magic Waters Theatre, Cave Hill Rd., Bath. Home Rd ., Mansfield . Tannenbaum Trail, Wine Rd., Bainbridge. Country Lights, Lakes Ken-1-See Lights Drive Producers Assoc .. Tegam Winter Fine Art and Metropark . Farmpark, · Thru , Kenisee Grand River Way, Geneva. · · Craft Exhibit and Sale, Chardon Rd., Kirtland. Camp, state Route 307 E., Santa 's Holiday in the Bdh · K.Stocker · At:t Gingerbread Season, · Geneva. Chester Council meets CHESTER Nomination of officers was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall . Laura Mae Nice presided with pledges being given to the American and Esther Smith read "I Made a . Judy Marshall , Jo Ann Christian flag~, singing of Left Turn." Ritchie, Helen Wolf. Mary the National Anthem, and Attending were Charlotte Jo Barringer, and Marge the Lord 's Prayer in qni- Grant, Opal Hollon , Everett Fetty. Grant, Laura Mae Nice, son. Next meeting will be held Gary Holter,. Sharon Riftle, Dec . 16 at which time a gift . Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, exchange will . be h.e ld. T. J. Kittle, Esther Smith, DofA Club observes Christmas CHESTER A Christmas. dinner party with ·a gift exchange was enjoyed recently by the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323 at the Masonic hall. Members brought fruit and perso nal . items . for Christmas baskets to be distributed during the holiday season. The progam of readings included "That night in Bethlehem" by Juolie Curtis; "A Mother's Love" by Thelma White ; "My Hospice schedules open house GALLIPOLIS - A community open house, sponsored by Holzer Hospice, will be held from 5 to7 p.nt. ThuJ'Sday in the conference room at the Hospice office.! Since holidays and special days are extremely difficult for those who have experie(\ced the death of a loved. one, the open house wjll emphasize resources available on coping with grief. Refreshments will . be provided and the community is welcome and encouraged to attend. For additional informa· tion call Connie Halley , LSW at 1-740-446-5074 or /-800-500-4850. Kehler recognized POMEROY - Karl A. 1\ebler, Jr. of H&R Block , Pomeroy has been recognized for his 25 years of professional affiliation With the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATA.) The profession11l association was founded in 1979 imd is dedicated to continuing education and requires a high code of ethics and professional conduct from its members . Wish for you at Christmas" by Jean Welsh; "Christmas Candle" by Goldie Frederick; and "Footprints in the Snow" by Mary Jo Barringer. Scripture, pledge to the American flag, and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting . Nomination for officers was held. Attending were Gary Holter, Charlotte Orant, Barbara Sargent, Ruth Smith, Esther Smith, Deloris Wolfe , Opal Hollon , Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo Barringer, Julie Curtis, Jean Wel sh, Jo Ann Ritchie , Laura Mae Nice , Doris Grueser, Goldie Frederick, · and Thelma White. Visitors were Everett Grant , Scottie Smith. T. J. Kittle, and Sandy White. Unlimited Hours . ,. , ,.,fl:.rt OO!of>* I!Jllli! • FREE 2<f 'T Lfvt TKhnlctl Support • lnSI<'fll Me!IM(III"'!J · keen 'f'•.t D.. Cidy 11~ 1 • 10 ~mlllrklresses w;ll-o 5(li.lm Prctecllcn • C iJ$1041'1 Sial\ ?i1911 • ~ .•.Wftlltlt< 5. fllOI'• I c::::6.!.~;.'i!D Slon Up ()q!iflt'1 . WW\II,LocatN~ . tom Thanks to all the Meigs County Citizens who votedfor me in the November 4th General Election. I will work hard as your Meigs·County Commissioner and will be available to your thoughts and concerns. Thank· Youagain .(or your trust ana vote of confidence. Tom R. Anderson Commissioner Elect �• ' The Daily Sentinel MEIGS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. S10ry rece/11/y processed tile following cases: PageA2 The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE COUNTY COURT. NEWS ·Wolfe qualifies for Junior Olympics Wednesday, December 10, Morgantown, W.Va., $20 costs, 10 days in jail. seven and costs, permit violation; suspsended, probation, no Terry Gilkey. New Haven , operator's license; Elmer W.Va .. $30 and costs, seat B. Parsons. Racine, $30 Curtis Adams. Glen belt violation; Donald 0. and costs, seat belt violaAllen, Va., $30 and costs, Glover, Pomeroy, $30 and tion; Kelly J. Parsons , speeding; Devin L. Adkins, costs, seat belt violatio.n; Racine. $50 and costs, pasSherman, W.Va.,. $30 and Robert G . . Gray, Athens, s e s s costs, speeding: Eugene 0. $250 and costs. 10 days in firearm/racoon/CLSD.SE; Adkins, Portland, $30 and jail, seven s uspended, pro- William L. Patterson, costs, seat belt violation; bation, no operator's Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 Kista S. Adkins, Holden. license; Richard L. and costs. speeding; Steven W.Va., $30 and costs. Greathouse. Spencer. R. Peckham, Middlepo~t , speeding: . Hussam L. W.Va., $30 and costs. seat $ 150 and costs, criminal Alkhudhairy, Cypress. belt violation; Sandra L. trespass; Patricia L. Texas, $30 and costs. Heifner, Gahanna, $30 and Pellerite, Columbus, $30 speeding : Bonnielou C. costs, speedi ng; James W. and costs , speedi ng ; Kenny Alletl, Syracuse. $30 and Helber. Lewis Center, $30 C. Penix, Albany, $30 and costs, failure to register; and costs, speedi ng; Jeri L. costs, speeding; Thurman Stephen J. Apisa, Hensley, New Albany, $30 W. Perdue, Cumberland, Ru shville , $30 and cos ts. and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, seat belt viaspeedi ng ; Jorge Artiles. Jessica N . . Hill. Racine. lat.ion; Gregory L. Piersol, Hialeah. Fla., $30 and $30 and costs. seat belt Belpre. $30 and ,costs, costs, seat belt violation; violation; Shamika N. Hill , speeding ; Jeremy G. James D. Ashton. Columbus, $30 and costs , Pullins, . Ravenswood, . Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va ... . s peeding; Steven W. Hulse, W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel E. violation; Ashley L. failure to control ; Jason M. Rairden, Hartford, W.Va., Ashworth, Racine, $30 and Hunt , Iaeger, W.Va., $30 $20 and costs, assured clear costs, seat belt violation; and costs, speeding; Aaron di stance ; Heather - A. Christopher M. Bair, S. Hyse ll , Wilkesville , Rathburn, Rutland , $20 and Columbus, $30 and costs, $200 and costs, 10 days in costs, stop sign, $200 and speeding; Annette M. Bare . jail seve n suspended . pro- costs, 10 days in jail, susPomeroy, $30 and costs, bation, no operator's pended~ probation , no operseat belt violation; Jim W. license; Daniel P. Hysell, ator's license, $30 and Battrell. New Marshfield. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. costs, probation, no child $30 and costs speed ing; speeding; Donov an T. restraint; Eric D. Reed , Dana L. Beckner, Johnson, · Pataskala, $30 Ravenswood, W.Va ., $30. Middleport , · $150 and and costs, speeding; Paula and c·osts, ·speeding; costs, criminal: trespass; J. Justis , Racine , $20 and Douglas L. Rich , Dennis W. Bickel, costs, failure to control; Columbus, $30 and ,costs, Columbus, $30 and costs, Caitlin R. Kight, seat belt violation; Michael speeding; Karen S. Williamsburg, Va., $30 and · A. Richie, Columbus, $30 Bidwell. Bidwell . $30 and costs, speeding; Jacki A. and costs, speeding; Janet costs, speeding; Knapman, Columbus, $30 L. Riddlebarger, Christopher M. Biester. and costs, speeding; David Christiansburg, Va., $30 Athens, $30 and costs, G. Lambert, Pomeroy , adn costs, speeding; Brian speeding; Andrew J. $651 and costs; overload; K. Riley, Crawford, W.Va., Biglin , Shelby, $30 and Melinda K . Laudermilt, $30 and costs, seat belt viacosts, speeding; Bobbi R. Middleport , $30 and costs, lation; Jody S. Roach, Bowman, Long Bottom, disorderly conduct; Summersville, SC, $30 and $30 imd costs, seat belt Vincent Laudermilt, costs, speeding; Curtis M . violation; Carl · L. Middleport, $30 and cosis, Rood, Coolvjlle, $30 and Braddock, Pickerington. seat belt Violation; James costs, seat belt violation; $30 and costs, speeding ; W. Lewis , Crown City, $30 Alicia C. Roush, Rutland, Laura J<. Brady, Orient, and costs, seat belt viola- $150, criminal trespass; $1 SO and costs, criminal lion; Kenneth S . Mallia, Herbert L. Roush, Rutland, trespass; Kevin P. Broadus . Plain City, $30 and costs, $150 and . costs, criminal Columbus. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; William trespass; Shelton · A. speeding; Tom E. Buckley, R . Martin, Syracuse, $30 Russell, Cary, NC, $30 and Rutland, $30 and costs, and costs, s~at belt viola- costs, speeding. speeding; John P. Burdette. tion; Fred D . McCormick , Wilham D. Salyer, Coolville, $20 and costs. Middleport, $30 and costs, Glade Spring. Va. , $30 and equipment misuse ; stop sign; Shawn N . costs, speeding; Stephanie Raymond A. · Cantor, McCoy, Mason, W.Va., J. Santucci , Onsted, Mich., Columbus, $350 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, speeding; 180 days in jail, 177 sus- $30 and costs, seat belt James T. Saxton, Austin, pended, probation, license violation; Joyce S. Texas, $30 and costs, seat suspended, DWI and/or. McDaniel, New Haven, belt violation; Richard E. drugs of abuse; Rodney S. W.Va ., $30 and costs, Sayre, Middleport, $30 and Carr, Pomeroy, . $3SO and speeding; Lori J . M'Gee, costs, seat belt violation; costs, 180 days in jail, 177 · Canal Winchester, $30 and Jessica R. Schuler, suspended, probation, costs, speeding; Regnal G . Middleport, $150 and license suspended, phy. Meade, ·Fort Wayne, Ind., costs, .criminal trespass; cont. veh. intox; Came F. $30 and costs, speeding, Mary A. Schuler, Rutland, Cline , Columbus, $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt $1 SO and costs, criminal costs, speeding; Carl . F. violation; Matthew M. trespass; Paul H. Schuler, · Cochran, Parrish, Fla., $30 Miller, Columbus, $30 and Rutland , $150 and costs, and costs, seat belt viola- costs, speeding; Ray P. criminal trespass; Shane A. tion; John B . Coffey, West Miller, Leroy, W.Va ., $30 Schuler, Orient, $150, Bloomfield, Mich ., $40 and costs. seat belt .viola- . criminal trespass; Michael and costs, speeding;· Bryan tion; James M . Milliron , G. Scott, Mantee, Miss ., K . Colwell, Pomeroy, $30 Racine , $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt viaand costs, seat belt viola- speeding; Christopher lation; Sheridan R. Scott, tion; Joel J. Carra. Toledo, Montjoy, Columbus, $30 Lewis Center, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding ; Jason costs, speeding; Gail E. James E. Cottrill. Marietta, N. Mora, Pomeroy. $1 SO Seitz, Xenia, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, reckles" opera- speeding; Malina N. Roger A. Couch, tion ; Lynn A. Muter, New Sexton, Vinton, $30 and Middleburg , $150 and Albany, $30 and . costs. costs, speeding; costs, criminal trespass ; speeding; Jamie D. Myers, Mohammad Shamsai, Weston L. Counts, Charleston, W.Va :, $30 and Westerville, $30 and costs, Syracuse, $30 and costs, costs, sreeding. speeding; Jack H . Shiflet, speeding; Rachael M . Apri A . Naistetler. Cheshire, $150 and costs, Crouch, Athens, $20 and Vandalia, $200 and costs, criminal trespass; Joseph costs, failure to control; no operator's license, $30 A. Shoecraft, Oneida, Isaac E. Cueto; Miami , and costs, seat belt viola- Wise. , ·$ 30 and costs, Fla ..; $30 and costs, speedlion; David R . Nance. · speeding; Alan J. ing ; Ed L. Dailey , Racine , $1 SO and costs, Shumaker, Logan , $30 and Alabaster, Ala. , $30 and 180 days in jail, suspended. costs ; speeding; Tammi R . costs, seal belt violation; probation, misuse of credit Simpkins, Red · Jacket, Lawrence A. Dailey, cards; Larry 0. Napper, W.Va.. $30 and costs, Columbus, $30 and costs, Pomeroy. $200 and costs , speeding; Alton R. Skinner, speeding ; Zachary C. 10 days in jail, seven sus- Raleigh , NC, $30 and Davis, Pomeroy, $20 and pended, probation , driving costs;speeding; Bradley R. costs, equipment misuse. under fra. suspension ; Slayton, Vinton , $20 and Samuel G. Deem, Stanley K. Nickle, cost, stop sign; Amber N. Charleston, W.Va., $30 'a nd Marlton, NJ, $30 and costs, Slezak, Akron, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeremy L. speeding; Douglas E. Noel , costs, speeding; Andrea R . Dill , Portland , $30 and Middleport, $30 and costs, Smith, Racine, $200 and costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Douglas C. costs, 10 days in jail, seven Andy 0. Doczi ,. Ogilbee, Somerset, $30 and suspended, probation, no Middleport, $ISO and costs, speeding; Tyler S. operator's license; James costs, criminal trespass; paplaczyk , Worthington. H. Smith, Racine, $30 and Coy E. Dowdin·, South . $30 and costs, speeding; costs, seat belt violation; Charl eston, W.Va. , $30 and Edward J. Parker, Timothy J. Stacy, Vincent, costs, speedi ng; Amanda Charlotte, NC, $200 and $30 and costs, seat belt vioM. Eason, Pomeroy, $30, equipment violation; Jodi L. Eiler. Gahanna, $30 and Managing The Rrstaumnt costs. speeding; Thomas S. Is Your BIUinrs~. Epling , Point Pleasant, · Proterting It Is Ours! W.Va., $30 and costs, speedi ng; Michael L. Fann, ' 1>i:1 J.\l!ulil lnt,Urr'AI GICJ.C) '*' ~ h ra ·~n.--=t!lil)l. Lexington, Ky., $30 and ~~ costs, speeding; Jennifer R. '/011~ · ~0...~ Ferrell, Hilliard , $30 and ~'tleiWCOiiQIIC•4N.IW'Cie ~.ftUI'\'1"~ ·-- ..... costs, speeding; Michael tM OlltiMI.UI wa.wc. ~~ ~ A. Fleming, Columbus, • P't9'0IITI h.111»5f~ ~ ~ $100 and cos ts, 120 days in c.- ~~· ..... •• ,.,.,.....,_.,.llllllr.mu• jail, suspended, probation ~ "" ......,..........~!'!:!: telephone harassment ; Reed & Baur Shane E. Frazier, Logan, Insurance A3eacy $30 and costs, seat bel f 220 •:a~t Main St. violation; . Anthony Fuda, Pomeroy, OH Gastonia, N.C., $30 and ,2-~ costs, seat belt violation; w ·ww J'Hdbawr .eom Dennis L. Gehle, Clayton, N.C., David C. Getz, ... . . .lt - 2008 lation; William B . Stone. Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Randall A. Storms, Racine, $30 and RACINE - Kody costs, use of unauthorized Wolfe , 8th grade stuplates; Douglas ·B. Stuart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, dent at Southern, has speeding; Gerald L. qualified for a spot ·at Sullivan, Plano, Texas, $30 the Junior OlymJ?iCs l&::-. 1 and costs, speeding; Lc::e S. to be held in Virgmia Szykowny, Columbus, $30 Saturday. Wolfe has excelledand costs. speeding; Juan T. at cross country all Tabler, Mtddlepurt, $30 and costs, seat belf viola- season. He placed frrst tion; Daniel R . Thoma, in the TVC Fun Run at Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Lake Snowden, went seat belt violation; Vanita on to run at the district held in A. Thomas, Columbus, $30 contest Marietta wbere he and costs, speeding; Joshua W. Thompson , placed first with a time · Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 of 10 minutes, 57 secand costs, seat belt viola- ond, and competed in tion; Salil11el B. Thullah, the state middle school Columbus, $30 and costs, · cross country meet ill speeding; Scott A. Tobin, Dublin Coffman High wh~re . he Pomeroy, $30 and costs, School placed sixth in the failure to register; Rocky T. KOdy Wolfe Wade, Alto, Ga .• $30 and state. costs. speeding; Patricia D. Washington, Columbus , $30 and costs, speeding; . . Fred A . Waugh, Sugar Grove, $30 and costs, speeding; Kimberly · J . Weber, Columbus , $30 and WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study gives Ohio an S costs, tinted glass; Mango F. Weini, Wilminton, Del., out of a possible score of 10 for its. readiness to handle disease epidemics, disasters or bioterrorism. · · $30 and costs, speeding; The reJX>rt released Tuesday by the nonprofit Trust For Derrick R. V(hitfl, II'flnton, ·America s Health fimlts Ohio for not havin!l a law to pro' $30 and costs, speeding; Edwin J. Wilke, Harrison, teet health care volunteers serving in a pJ!bhc health emer' $30 and ·costs, speeding; gene~ from expensive lawsuits. The group also says the state s public health lab would likely fall short in a flu panCoel M. Williams, demic. Pomeroy, $20 and .costs, Ohio meets other criteria, such as having an adequate stop sign; Randall plan to distribute emergency vaccines and a having suffi~ Williams, Clear Fork, cient stockpile of medication in case of a serious flu out" W.Va., $30 and costs, break. speeding; Charles B. Five states - Virginia, Louisiana , New Hampshire, Wllliamson, Rutland, $375 North Carolina and Wisconsin '- received perfect scores. and .c osts, 180 in jail, 177 No stale met fewer than fiye of the 10 critena. suspended, pto~ation, license suspended, DUI; Delores Woomer, Point To see more newsphotos Pleasant, W.Va., <$150 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus. from our photographers go to pended, probation, assault; www .mydailysentinel.com Matthew B. Yoak, Williamstown, W.Va., $30 . You can order reprints and and costs, speeding; Gary "'Dhtoto gifts of your favorite · R. York, Shade, $200 and costs, probation, improper photos there too. tagging. Ohio scores 8 out of 10 for disaster readiness ~ay Merry Christmas ' to &meone &pecia\ with a &ntinel ·christmas An8el .' Annie's Mailbox Plan a conciliatory trip - together BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Mom to visit you. Let her see what you love about him, and give her the oppor. Dear Annie: I am a 43- tunity to change her mind. ·year-old woman. Seven Dear Annie: At my step:years ago, I met a lovely, son's recent wedding. his :caring man and we are cur· ·· older brother. . "Joe," rently living together. My became belligerent · and quite conservative family grabbed his father by the tie has ne-v er met him, but they and ye lled at him for asking disapprove. the DJ to play a slower song • · When 1 first met "Frank ," so some of us older folks :t told my parents l wanted could enjoy a dance . 'to tell them about my new Joe's violent temper has :guy in person. Mi mother already caused him to lose · was ve~y open-minded and two excellent jobs. He's said, " Have him write a let- currently unemployed, and I ter and bring it on your next am sure that frustrates him . .liaqtion, and we'll have a B~t I keep replaying the 4'amily discussion." I live scene in my head , and there ~ight hours away from my was definitely a significant :family. When I arrived at difference in my hu~band's the airport, I was missing a previously happy demeanor. travel document and had to How can we help Joe sec postpone my trip. In the where his life is headed? ~ meantime, one of my sisters No Calgon Moment For met Frank and told my Us mother he wasn't good DearCalgon: Joe needs a enough for me . complete medical checkup The nex t time I called and probably therapy to home, Mom had changed overcome his anger issues. her mind and asked me to You cannot force him to get end the relationship. 1. did , help, .but hjs father could H realized how much 1· tell him you ~th are conmissed Frank and that he is cerned. and that talking to exactly the guy l was look- his doctor might be helpful. · ing for. : So we got back Dear Annie: You recently together. but I didn't tell my printed a letter from " D.G . mother. in Ohio," who took vou to . Wh e n I finally visited task for accidentally' omit· home , I took Frank's letter ling the words " under God" _and was prepared to discuss in Lincoln's Gettysburg the issue, but my father was Address. You then reprinted sick and my mother simply the quote in its entirety. ignored me. Whenever I The correction you pubtried to bring it up. family lished is taken from the members changed the sub- Gettysburg Address as writ~~ct. · ten on the Lincoln ; When my father died the Memorial . However, the · following year, I was devas- two copies of the address {ated. I realized Frank was that Lincoln gave to his per:the only person I could lean sonal secretaries shortly pn and I asked him to move after delivering the speech in. Although my sister knew do not contain the .phrase ~and lectured me) , I didn't "under God." - Editor in :i:ell my mother because she ~eading, Pa. :Was still grieving. Dear Editor: Several :. This year I finally spoke scholars gave us this same up. Now my mother refuses information and we apprecito talk to me, and my sister ate the backup. However, says I have no respect for the version that appears on her. My heart is, bleedi.ng. I the Lincoln Memorial is want to see my mother and also engraved in our hearts tell her how happy I am and minds , and we're quite with Frank , but I want her content to stick with that approval. What should I do? one. - Feeling Depressed Annie's Mailbox is writDear Depressed: We're ten by Kathy Mitchell and assuming that an eight-hour Marcy Sugar, longtime ediflight means your mother tors of .the Ann Landers lives in another country and col14mn. Please e-mail your there are ethnic traditions questions to anniesmailthat you have broken. We box@comcast.net, or write don't think a 43-year-old to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. should need anyone's per- 8Qx 118190, Chicago, IL mission to have a romantic 606ll. To find out. more t:elationship. but if you want about Annie's Mailbox, ·. to reconcile with Mom , we and read features by other suggest you and Frank start Creators Syndicate writers saving yom· money so you and cartoonists, visit the can plan a trip to vis.it her Creators Syndicate Web together. Or buy a ticket for page aJ www.creators.com. Local Weather Wednesday... Rain in the morning .. .Then a chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. North winds )0 .to 15 mph . Chance of rain near 100 percent. Wednesday night..Mostly cloudy.· A chance of rairi in the evening ... Then a slight chance of rain after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North. winds 5 to 10· mph. Chance of rain 30 per- Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &.. Papal " Act;ual Size 1x3 . * Rune Wedneeday, December 24th * Deadline fo.11 entcy Deoe. . mber 19th at 5:00 '. . Mall or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:-----,----------'---,;_ From: --:---'-.,...:...----'"'----'----:-Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- Address:-------------Phone:----'----:-_,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid • =- t• ... ...... ...ui ·-~· c -·· . ~ .• BYTHEBEND c~nt. · Thursday ... Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs around 40. Northeast winds S to 10 mph. .Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain ...A slight chance of snow and sleet. Cold with lows in the upp~r 20s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Fnday and Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night ...Mostly clear. Low ~ around 30. Sunday through Mollilay ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lo~s around 40. 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. , Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.46 Ashland lne: (NYSE) - 9.02 Big Lots (NYSE) - 15.40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 16.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 24.34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.50 Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) -'1.41 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.30 Collins (NYSE) - 34.68 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.38 US Bank (NYSE)- 28.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.76 General Electric (NYSE) - 17.78 Harley-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.72 Jp Morgan (NYSE) - . 33.96 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.47 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 9.44 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.87 Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) -19 BBT ·(NYSE) - 29.60 ·People, (NASDAQ) - 1&.83 Papaleo (NYSE) - 52.27 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.37 Rockwell (NYSE) - . 211.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.27 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.68 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 47.13 Wai·Mart (NYSE) "- 55.8t Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.03 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 24.22 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.12 Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. ET eloolng quotes of trans· actions for Dec. I, 2008, provld· eel by Edward Jonea financial advleors laue Milia In Gatllpotla at (740) 441·9441 and Lutey Marrero In Point Pteeunt at (304) 87«1174. Member StPC. PageA3 Wednesday, December 10, 2008 Community Calendar· Public meetings Monday, Det. 15 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room . RACINE Meigs County Library Board , regular meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Clubs and Circle , 7 p.m., Bethany- Concert. with Eastern High Dorcas Church, bring col- School Handbell Choir and lectibles, gifts for seniors. church choirs, 7 p.m ., MIDDLEPORT Bethel Worship Center. Middleport Community Refreshments follow. Association's holiday church Information at 667-6793, tour, 6-9 p.m. Tickets and www.bethelwc .org . guidebooks available at any LONG BOTTOM participating church . 992- Faith Full Gospef Church 5877 for information. .service, 7 p.m. with Dave and Debbie Dailey as speMonday, Dec. 15 cial singers. POMEROY The Middle port-Porn eroy Rotary Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Museum Thursday, Dec. 11 Annex for a dinner. TUPPERS PLAINS Birthdays organizations Thursday, Dec. 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will hold open installation of its new officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE Sonshine ' Church events Friday, Dec, 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Community Christmas Millard Swartz of 42315 Alf(ed Road. Coolville, Ohio 45723. will observe hi s 90th birthday on Dec. 11. His birthday will be celebrated from 2 to 4 p.m . on Dec. 13 at the B~thel Worship Center. Sunday, Dec. 14 MIDDLEPORT- Lowell Beaver will observe his 80th birthdayon Dec. 14. Cards may be sent to him at 457 Beech St.. Middleport, Ohio 45760. A celebration will be held at the Middleort Church of Christ fellow shp hall from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 1·4. Monday, Dec. 15 POMEROY - Mildred Schaefer Perry will observe her 86th birthday on Dec . 15. Cards may be sent to her at Rockspri ngs Rehabilitation Center. 26759 Rocksprings Road, Roon1 l24A, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Ohio festivals and events Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Park . James Ranch Park, Gallery, N. Abbe Rd., Herb-N-Ewe, National Rd. Fairground Rd. , Xenia . Elyria. S.E .. Thornville. Throngh Dec. 18 Peddler Weekends, hisThrough Dec. 21 Through Dec. 1-23 Fulton County Christmas toric downtown Cambridge. (Fri-Son) (Fri-Sat) Cheer, Fulton County Through Dec. 21 North Pole Nelsonville , Candy Cane Christmas, Fairgrounds Wauseon. Dickens of a Christmas, Nelsonv'ille. Spring Mist Farms, Pearl Through Dec.19 Ohio Historical Through Dec. 21 Rd ., Brunswick Hills. Ceramics E~hibition: Center/Ohio Village, Velma (Sat-Sun) Through Dec. 28 Masayuki Miyajima-New Ave., Columbus. Olde Fashioned Exhibit: How Santa Gets Works . Dublin Arts Center. Old Home Holiday Tour, Christmas . Festival, W. Around, WACO Airfield Riverside! Dr., Dublin. . · Wood County Historical Main St., Van Wert. and Museum, County Rd . 100 Years · of Hoover Center & Muse um. · Santa Train, Hocking 24A. Troy. Legacy, Hoover Historical Bowling Green. · Valley Scenic Railway. North Pole Express, N.W. Center, E. Maple St., North Holiday at Finwood, Nelsonville. Ohio Railroad Preservation, Canton. Finwocid Estate, N. Abbe Through Dec. 23 County Rd . 99, Findlay. Through Dec. 20 Rd. , Elyria. BalletMet "The Carroll County Holiday Victorian Christmas, North Pole , LM&M Nutcracker," Ohio Theatre, Lights, Carroll County Apple .Tree Gallery, N. Railroad, S. Mechanic St., E. State St., Columbus: Fairgrounds. Canollton. Main St., Piqua . Lebanon. Holiday Lantern Tours, Christmas Wuoderland, Through Dec. 20 ·Christmas at the Cabin, Hale Fann & Village, Oak Richland County Fairgrounds, (Fri-Sat) Magic Waters Theatre, Cave Hill Rd., Bath. Home Rd ., Mansfield . Tannenbaum Trail, Wine Rd., Bainbridge. Country Lights, Lakes Ken-1-See Lights Drive Producers Assoc .. Tegam Winter Fine Art and Metropark . Farmpark, · Thru , Kenisee Grand River Way, Geneva. · · Craft Exhibit and Sale, Chardon Rd., Kirtland. Camp, state Route 307 E., Santa 's Holiday in the Bdh · K.Stocker · At:t Gingerbread Season, · Geneva. Chester Council meets CHESTER Nomination of officers was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall . Laura Mae Nice presided with pledges being given to the American and Esther Smith read "I Made a . Judy Marshall , Jo Ann Christian flag~, singing of Left Turn." Ritchie, Helen Wolf. Mary the National Anthem, and Attending were Charlotte Jo Barringer, and Marge the Lord 's Prayer in qni- Grant, Opal Hollon , Everett Fetty. Grant, Laura Mae Nice, son. Next meeting will be held Gary Holter,. Sharon Riftle, Dec . 16 at which time a gift . Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, exchange will . be h.e ld. T. J. Kittle, Esther Smith, DofA Club observes Christmas CHESTER A Christmas. dinner party with ·a gift exchange was enjoyed recently by the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323 at the Masonic hall. Members brought fruit and perso nal . items . for Christmas baskets to be distributed during the holiday season. The progam of readings included "That night in Bethlehem" by Juolie Curtis; "A Mother's Love" by Thelma White ; "My Hospice schedules open house GALLIPOLIS - A community open house, sponsored by Holzer Hospice, will be held from 5 to7 p.nt. ThuJ'Sday in the conference room at the Hospice office.! Since holidays and special days are extremely difficult for those who have experie(\ced the death of a loved. one, the open house wjll emphasize resources available on coping with grief. Refreshments will . be provided and the community is welcome and encouraged to attend. For additional informa· tion call Connie Halley , LSW at 1-740-446-5074 or /-800-500-4850. Kehler recognized POMEROY - Karl A. 1\ebler, Jr. of H&R Block , Pomeroy has been recognized for his 25 years of professional affiliation With the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATA.) The profession11l association was founded in 1979 imd is dedicated to continuing education and requires a high code of ethics and professional conduct from its members . Wish for you at Christmas" by Jean Welsh; "Christmas Candle" by Goldie Frederick; and "Footprints in the Snow" by Mary Jo Barringer. Scripture, pledge to the American flag, and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting . Nomination for officers was held. Attending were Gary Holter, Charlotte Orant, Barbara Sargent, Ruth Smith, Esther Smith, Deloris Wolfe , Opal Hollon , Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo Barringer, Julie Curtis, Jean Wel sh, Jo Ann Ritchie , Laura Mae Nice , Doris Grueser, Goldie Frederick, · and Thelma White. Visitors were Everett Grant , Scottie Smith. T. J. Kittle, and Sandy White. Unlimited Hours . ,. , ,.,fl:.rt OO!of>* I!Jllli! • FREE 2<f 'T Lfvt TKhnlctl Support • lnSI<'fll Me!IM(III"'!J · keen 'f'•.t D.. Cidy 11~ 1 • 10 ~mlllrklresses w;ll-o 5(li.lm Prctecllcn • C iJ$1041'1 Sial\ ?i1911 • ~ .•.Wftlltlt< 5. fllOI'• I c::::6.!.~;.'i!D Slon Up ()q!iflt'1 . WW\II,LocatN~ . tom Thanks to all the Meigs County Citizens who votedfor me in the November 4th General Election. I will work hard as your Meigs·County Commissioner and will be available to your thoughts and concerns. Thank· Youagain .(or your trust ana vote of confidence. Tom R. Anderson Commissioner Elect �PageA4 OPINION 'The Daily Sentinel As il happens. I'm in the 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio mood to defend the Bush (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 who's about to leave office. But that's for a future colwww.mydallysentlnel.com umn. Right now, my attention is on the Bush who has Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn been out of office for a few Lopez years. The president's Dan Goodrich younger brother. Jeb Bush, Publisher the former governor of · Florida, is living a successCharlene Hoeflich ful life as a private citizen he would win it easily. "I and policy wonk, working think he 'd really add a lot lo General Manager-News Editor primarily on education the debate in Congress," reform. But just after , one admirer and longtime Thanksgiving, Florida's Washington aide !Old me Republican . senator, Mel upon returning from Florida Congress shall make no law respecting an Martinez, announced that he this week. The comment establishment of religion, or prohibiting the will not be running for re~ gelled with everything I had election in 2010. Andwith been hearing from sources· free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom thai news, we learned the close to Busn and politicos of speech, or of the press; or the right of the future of Jeb Bush. in the state. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Mind you, if the world ·· Running against the were a different place, I Washington establishment · the Government for a redress of grievances. might be writing you in two has been a resonant camyears explaining what a paign strategy this year. ..., The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution great presidential candidate Mitt Romney didn't win the Jeb Bush would be for the Republican presidential Republicans. But judging nomination, but gained tracby today 's political climate, tion during the primary thai option seems far- campaign with his claims fetched. Is that fair? Not that Washington is broken. really. Not only was Jeb Barack Obama - even B'ush one of the most con- though he was a U.S. senaservative governors - the tor at the time - did somekind with real executive thing .similar. John McCain skill whom the GOP should - even though he's been a be loqking toward for lead- creature of the . capital for ership - but one of the decades - followed suit best, period, Radio-talk-show host Sean . And though the Oval Hannity echoes \he sentiOffice may be out of 'sight menf daily. People aren't Dear Editor: for Jeb , that's OK. Right happy with Washington . . On reading the article in the Monday, Dec. I edition of now, our ailing government The Senate probably epitThe Daily Sentinel concerning "the, second reading of the needs a good man from omizes the problem; fairly Emergency Service Cost Reimbursement Ordinance which Florida to head to or unfairly, smce my days as would allow the Pomeroy Fire Department to seek reim- Washington and shake an intern on Capitol Hill, bursement for fire , safety and rescue responses and haz- things up. Bush clearly has I've never liked the Senate. ardous male rial and environmental incidents it responds to !)is eye on Martinez's seat, · In contrast, there's someoutside the village," I couldn't help thinking about the spe- and nearly every Florida thing feisty and idealistic cial people that serve our area with their lime and dedica- wag I've talked to says that a\lout the House, where, on tion; much like our miljtary per•onnel. I doubt they ever question. "did this person support us" .as they respond lo the call for help 1 · In takes finances to operate, which all of us outside the city limits realize. But we too support our local fire and emergency departments through government grants, fundraising and donations. Many times we think only of ourselves but our village governing offices should ask, "where would we be withou.t our neighbors?" Are there enough people within our city limits to buy and support our stores, banks and community endeavors? Pomeroy Village sought and was favored by being named the seat of government for Meigs County, and with privi leges comes responsibilities. As this seat. she must provide leadership whiCh I would think should not add additional financial burdens upon tl1ose suffering loss of life or home . Maybe we should look at the world's sorry conditions and count our blessings for the opportunity of living in this special area and be glad to lend a helping hand both ways, William H. King VIEW No more Additionaljsral burden not needed its besl days, ideas ~et generated, debated, tned and tested. You have Young Turks who may not hold power, but who can form alliances, refocus attention in important ways and make some headway where leadership never could or would on its own, The Senate, on the other hand, sits in a morass of deliberation, In place of the House 's boldness, there lurks a cloying, clubby atmosphere, and the rank musk of ambition run amok, How would Jeb shake up Washington? Well, for one thing , he wouldn't be running for president in two or any number of years. And though his name mighr suggest the fast, he is very much pail o what the Republican Party needs right now. He's got a record of conservative governance in a big state under some tough conditions, as well as some experience under the national spotlight One politico close to the former governor calls him downright "inspiring" in private and in public in the wake of the current GOP loss. "We can't be Democrat Lite. We can't just 'get along,"' Bush said in a recent interview, "We have to actually be proposing solutions to what appear lo be intractable problems as it relates to education. health care. infrastructure. Across the board, there are ways that we can show that we are truly on the side of the people and that we are concerned about the future of ·the countr~. without abandoning our principles." Of course, having been in Florida a few times this fall, I keep telling fellow Northeasterners that I probably wouldn't ever want to leave the Sunshine State if I were a resident there. And that's a real consideration for Bush's future prospects. One think-tank conservative in Florida told me of Bush: "I think he'd make a formidable candidate, but I also think that he and especially - his wife, Columba, enjoy living in South. Florida, more or less oul of the spotlight I also think that he enjoys working in the private sector while also continuing his quest ·to reform education. He was very much in his element last June during the national 'Education Summit' that the James Madison Institute and Mr. Bush 's Foundation for Excellence in Education co-sponsored." But Bush may also have been in his element because he loves policy and effecting change·, He loves leading . And, making clear that he is taking .the ·Senate run seriously, he obviously sees an opportunity and an opening for the Bush who will ·probably never be president, but may end up in Washington anyway. Run, Jeb, run, I'd say. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com), She can be contaCted at klopez@ nationalreview.com.) ' STIMULUS (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. P'-'bllshed every afternoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday. ·111 Court Street, . be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992·21.56, Oepartmenl extensions are : News Editor: Charlene Hoeflic~, E<t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E<t 14 : Reporter: Be\h Sergent, E<t 13 Postmaster; Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscrlpllon Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115,84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year , '103.90 Subscribers stoold remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub: scrlption.by mail permiHed in areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClaaa/Circ.: Judy Clark, E<t. 10 able. Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t. 12 E-mail: news@_mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Melg1 County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107, to 52 Weeks '214.21 ' Fred Dee! , Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. presented Meigs County Commissioners Mick . Davenport ano Jim Sheets with a ceremonial check representing a $100,000 ARC grant for equipment for the counly's new E-911 service. Brian J . Reec11photo of · Dee) from Page At three new counties gives us $100,000. representing the the county's FQHC corna louder voice to express award last month of fund- rnunity clinic, the the needs of these cornrnu- ing for equipment for tbe Syracuse water departnities and the region as a county's new E:911 ser- ment, the Meigs Local whole," Dee! said. vice. He noted the other Enrichment Foundati on, Dee! presented a cere- Meigs County projects and the University of Rio monial check to Meigs receiving ARC funding in Grande's Meigs Center. ' LONG BOTTOM - Donna Marie Bogard, 74, of Count>: Commissioners for , the past rn,onths , including . The Eastern High School Long Bottom., passed away Tuesday, De~. 9, 2008 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . She was born Oct. 13, 1934 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Fred and Ruth Branch Larkins. She was a member of the Stiversville Community Church and STAFF REPORT Sheriff Robert Beegle patron went into the post Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary. NEWSIIMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM reported thai his office, the office on Sunday afternoon She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Ohio Bu[\!au of Criminal and noticed that the mail Debbie and Dave Dailey and Denise and Douglas POMEROY - The U.S. Identification and service window was partialDawson; two sons and daughters-in-law, Doug and Postal Inspection Service•is Investigation and the U.S. ly opened. According to Brenda Hauber and Scott and Kim Hauber; a step-son offering a $5,000 reward for the woman and daughter-in-law, John and Barbara Bogard; two information leading to an . postal inspectors continue to Beegle, investigate the incident, observed mail on the floor, grapdsons, Tim Ball and Jeremy Johnston; two grand- arrest in the weekend which took pla~e on Saturday and called the sheriff's daughters, Rae Lynn Kimes and Kim Sellers; several department. .great-grandchildren; a brother, Howard Larkins and a breaking and entering of the night or Sunday morning. U.S. Post Office in Racine. Beegle said a postal .. Officers met Postmaster · sister, Vera Weber. · Besides her parents, she was preced~;d in death by her · husband, John Virgil Bogard, a brother, and a sister. : Graveside service will be held at I p.m., Thursday, :Dec: II, 2008 at Randolph Cemetery, Reedsville , with Pastor Bryan Dailey officiating, There will be no visitation. ' , ing Web sites · like outward by three degree s, BY MARIA CHENG AP MEDICAL WAITER Friendster, MySpace and to the friends of friends of Memorial contributions may be made to Stiversville Facebook. Christiakis friends, Community Church, P.O. Box 2, Portland, Ohio 45770. LONDON When couldn't say . for sure You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteHappy spouses helped, you're smilhig, the whole whether the effect works too, but not as much as schwarzelfuneralhome.com. • world really does smile with online, happy friends of the same you. "This type of technology gender. Experts think peoA pa11er bein~ published enhan~tes your contact with ple, particularly woman, Friday m a British medical friends, so it should support take emotional cues from journal concludes that hap- the kind of emotional conta- people who look like them . piness is contagious - and gion we observed," he said, Christakis and Fowler that people pass on their Christakis and co-author estimate that each happy good cheer even to total James Fowler, of the friend boosts your own strangers. University of California in · of being happy by 9 MASON, W.Va.- Richard Lee Moreland, 77,ofMason, American researchers · San Diego, are old hands at chances p' e rcent. Having grumpy W.Va :,.died on Dec. 8, 2008, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and who tracked more than Rehabilitation Center. · · 4,700 people in studying social networks. friends decreases .it by about A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Dec. Framingham, Mass., as part They previously found that 7 percent. But it also turns out mis12, 2008, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, of a 20-year heart study also · obesity and smoking habits spread socially as well. ery don't . love company: W.Va ..• with Pastor Sherri Hofmann officiating, · found the transferred happiFor this study, published Happiness seemed to spread ness is gOod for up to a year. "Happiness is like a in the British journal BMJ, more consistently than stampede," said Nicholas they examined question- unhappiness . But that JoesChristaki s, a professor in naires that asked people t!J n't mean you should drop Harvard University's soci- measure their happiness . your gloomy friends, "Every friend increases ology dep.artrnent and co- They found distinct happy and unhappy clusters sigthe probability that you're author of the study, "Whether you're happy nificantly bigger than at the center of a network , depends not just on your would be expected by which means you are more • eligible to get a wave of POMEROY - A fire reported inside the walls of a resi- own actions and behaviors chance. dence at 235 Mulberry Avenue was reported at around 6:30 and thoughts , but on those Happy people tended to happiness," Fowler said. p.m. yesterday evemng. Emergency personnel froin the of people you don't even be at the center of social Being happy also bring s Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments responded. No know." . networks and had many other benefits. including a further details were available at press time. · While .the study is anoth- friends who .were also protective effect on your er sign of the power of happy, Having friends or irnm~ne system so you social networks, it ran . siblings. nearby increased produce fewer stress horthrough 2003. just before people's chances of being mones, said Andrew the rise of .social network- upbeat. Happiness spread Steptoe, a psychology pro- Donna Bogard· · :~----------------~--------~ • .Santa don't gift jobs, little buddy You ever wonder what I do the 364 days between Christmas Eves when I'm not delivering toys? Mostly, I try to figure out what your kids will want this Christmas. You'll notice that Mrs. Claus and I don 't have al)y kids. Tell the truth, we don't even like them that much . Why do you think I come by in the middle of the night? Because they're asleep, that's why. Don't get me wrong, I'm nol complaining about the job. I pick my own hours, and I'm my own boss . Besides, what else would I do at my age? Become a barista at Starbucks, A greeter at Wai-Mart? But just like any other job, irhas its problems. Maybe you heard about the flooding this past su mmer? No ice at the North Pole for the first time in history. I've started to move the whole operation to the South Pole just to be safe. The North Pole is just going to be a mail drop for the next few years until I can send out the change-ofaddress forms. To make up the cost of the move, every present I deliver for the next Jim Mullen 50 years will read, "Some assembly required," The elves threatened to go on strike until I ponied up health 'insurance and a shorter workweek. Who do they think I am? Google? Sorneone's got to pal for all that. Money doesn t grow on Christmas trees. you know. Milk and ·cookies don't pay the bills. If it weren 't for the ."donations" I get from parents, I couldn't afford to buy all the presents. Of course, some peopte say I'm just running a high-class protection, racket aimed at keeping retailers in cash. I kpow the people who are saying I hat. A word to the wise: Your kids will be getting "Shiv Me ·Elmo'' dolls if you don't drop that kind of talk . I prefer to call it fee-for- service operation. Parents give me the money; I buy the gifts. I take .5 percent, maybe 6 percent off the top for expenses. OK, maybe it's 10 percent or 12 percent. Twenty-two percent,. tops, but it's a good value. When the kid doesn't y,et exactly what they want, who takes the blame? That's right, your old friend Santa, I'm telling you all this because I want you ~o know that when Santa's got a prob!em, you've got a problem. And here it is: I base what . presents I buy this year, mostly on what was hot last year. S11re, it's not an exact science, but I pretty much know that if every kid wanted a Wii or Guitar Hero last year,Tm going to need a lot of sirnil;u- stuff this year. Yeah, every now and then, some Tickle Me or Cabbage Patch fad comes along that I . didn't see coming, but by and la~ge , I get it right. Last year, I couldn't believe what children wanted for Christmas. One 7year-old asked me for an . American Express gold card, a 50-inch plasma HDTV for her room, a Bell Choir. under dir~ction of Chris Kuhn, presented a holiday concert during the luncheon , catered by Bob Evans of Mason , W.Va. The meeting was held at the Pomeroy Library. Reward for information in post office B&E '" - Fire reported · The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is • GRAFTON, W.Va. - Anthony A. Gennette, 77 of .Gr~fton, W,'!a. passed away Monday, Dec .8, 2008 at Umted Hosp11al Center in Clarksburg, w :va. He was born June 24, 1931 in Grafton a son of the ~ate Antonio and Giovanna Bianch.i Genn~tte . Anthony wa~ a ret1~ed school teacher in Oberlin and Tuppers flams, OhiO where he taught industrial arts and was a coach for many years. 'Anth?ny was also a Marine Corps veteran having served .m Korea a.nd was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church 111 Grafton. In addition to his parents he was prec,eded in death by a brother; Lawrenc~ Gennette, a s1ster, Laura Gennette and a brother-in-law; R'obert·Malone. Mr. Gennette is survived by his brother and sister-inlaw, Joseph and Elsie Gennette of Grafton., two sisters and a brother-m-law, Viola · and Dominic Derosa of .B.ridgeport, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Malone of Grafton, his meces and nephews; Joseph M, Gennette of Geogia, · Mark A. Oennette of Florida, Matthew Gennette of . Charleston, W.Va., Theresa Gennette of Hawaii Janis Kitzmiller of Charleston, Louis Derosa and 'Joann Gilbert both of Bridgeport, Robert W. Malone, II C!rafton and Lisa Ford of Bridgeport and several great~ ·nteces· and great-nephews, . A Mass of .Christian Bu.rial will be held 10 .a.m. Friday, Dec. 12, 2008 at the St. Augustine Catholic Church .in Grafton with Fr. Hilarion Cann as celebrant. Interment will fqllow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. on Thursday evening where the vigil service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Local Briefs Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, .must be signed, and include address cmd telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Le11ers should be in gopd taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indil>iduals will nor be accepted for publication. · · ' Correellon Polley Anthony A. Gennette Richard Moreland LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Daily Sentinel • Page As ·Obituaries I Today is Wednesday. Dec. 10. the 345th day of 2008. There are 21 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: . Fifty years ago. on Dec. 10, 1958, National Aidines opened the era of U.S. domestic jet passenger service as it began flights between New York and Miami using Boeing 707s leased from Pan Am. Thought for Today: "It is only in romances that people undergo a su!!den metamorphosis. In real life, even after the most terrible experiences, the main character remains exactly the same," - Isadora Duncan, American modern dance pioneer (1878-1927). I The Bonnie Brown at the post office, Beegle said, and the BCI was called to process the crime scene. He said no other details are available. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call him at 992-3371 or · the postal service at (877) 876-2455, Good cheer may spread itself, astudy suggests Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY www.mydailysentinel.eom Wednesday, December to; aoo8 The rise of the (other' Bush The Daily Sentinel .READER'S Wednesday, December 10, 2008 weeklong spa vacation, a Jonas Brothers perfonnance in her bedroom for her and her three best friends, a sad- ', die horse and a fake lD that said she was I L And that was just the over-the-top stuff. If I didn't get it for her, her parents would. So this year, I loaded up 'on expen· sive stuff for this Christmas: video games, iPhones, cameras, Btu-ray players. You name it - I got warehouses full of it at both ·pates just waiting for the asking. So what happens this year? I got my first letter of the year tod!Iy. The kid doesn't want anything for herself; she wants me to give her dad a job. That, I ain't got. The next one says, "Dear Santa, my . morn says the way tllings are going, we won't have a roof over our heads . Could you get us a roof? Thanks, Tracy." Can't you talk her into a Hannah Montana backpack or something I do have? (Jim Mullen is the author of "If Takes a Village Idiot: Complkating t/le Simple Life" and "Baby's First ,Tattoo. " You can reaciJ him at jim_mullen@myway.com) For the Record Highway Patrol Court: No review ofObama's eligibility to serve WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court has turned down .an emergency appeal from a New Jersey man · who says President-elect Barack Obama is ineligible to be .President because he .was a. British subject at birth, · The court did not com••• POMEROY- Benjani41 A, Lewis; ,Jl',Colurnbus, was · rnent on its order Monday cited f!lr failing to maintain an assured cl~ distance ahead rejecting the call by Leo of East . following a one-vehicle accident that occurred Saturday at .Donofrio Brunswick, NJ ,, to interapproximately 3:30p.m. . ·. According to troopers, Lewis was driving his 2003 vene in the presidential Chevy.' S-10 eastbound on U.S. 33 near mile post 4 when he election. Donofrio says thai since encountered ice on the roadway and his vehicle spun out of control. went into the grassy median, and struck a drain cul- Obama had dual nationalivert, sustaining functional damages, ty at birth - his mother was • American and his . No injuries were reported . . · Kenyan father at the time was a British subject - he ~oy cannot P,Ossibly J?e a "natC: , ~Page At ural :born citizen," .one of .' the requirements the ed (and received) an emer- face a penalty of less time Constitution lists for eligigency second and third to comply. · bility to be president. reading/vote of ordinance CSO's are a source of Donofrio also contends 732. This ordjnance is a stream pollution in older that two other candidates, long term control plan cities and are outlets that Republican · John McCain with the Ohio dump excess water (such and Socialist Workers canEnvironmental Protection as after a ·large rainfall) didate Roger Calero, also Agency which is imple- fr'Otil the sewers into are not natural -born citi·rnenting a federal mandai« streams and rivers, keep- zens and thus ineligible to requiring Pomeroy · to ing sewers from backing ·. be president. At least one other appeal eliminate it's two CSO's up into homes, businesses . over Obama 's ci~enship in the next 20 years or and streets. ALBANY- Donald R. Hall, 32,Albany;was cited with OVI and failure to control following a one-vehicle accident . that occurred last Friday around 4:10p.m. According to troopers, Hall was driving a 2001 Ford Escape westbound on Ohio 681 near mile post I when the vehicle traveled off the rig)lt side of the roadway and struck a sign and an embankment, sus(aining non-functional d.amages. . . No injuries were reported. D · .•Offiea, ,· remains · at the court. Philip J. Berg of Lafayette Hill, Pa., argues that Obama was born in Kenya, not Hawaii as Obama says and Hawaii officials have confirmed . . Berg says Obama also may · be a citizen of Indonesia , where he lived as a boy. Federal courts in Pennsylvania have dis-. missed . Berg 's lawsuit. Federal courts in Ohio.and Washington state have rejected similar lawsuits. Allegations raised on the Internet say the birth certificate, showing that Obama was born in Hawaii on Aug . 4 1 1961, is a fake, But ·Hawaii Health Department Director Dr. Chiyome Fukino and the · siate's registrar of vital statistics, Alvin Onaka, say they checked health department . records and have determined there 's no doubt Obama was born in Hawaii. ,. The nonpartisan Web site Factcheck.org examined the original document and said it does have a raised seal anj:l the usual evidence of a genuine document. In addition, Factcheck.org reproduced an announcement of Obama 's birth. including his parents' address in Honolulu, that · was published in the Honolulu Advertiser on Aug, 13 , 1961 . fe ssor at University CoJlege London who was not involved with the study. But you shouldn't assume you can make yourself happy just by making the right friends . "To say you can manipulate who your friends are to make yourself happier _would be going too far," said Stanley Wasserman, an Indiana University statistician who studies social networks . The study was only conducted in a single community, so it would take more research to confirm its find- · ings. But in a time of economic gloom, it also suggested some heartening news about money and happmess. ·According to the research, an extra chunk of money increases your odds of being happy only marginally - notably less than the odds of being happier if you have a happy friend. "You can · save your money," Christakis said. "Being around happy peo, pie is better." ?.ndtrson %'Daniel . . .'f~!!!!:~{~_ Adftm M.;:DRnlel & James Anderson DIRECTORS fGiftll) Valw PadDJfl A. vtli,.., MiddlepPrt P\lmeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww• .andtr §OOntcdanifi.COIII �PageA4 OPINION 'The Daily Sentinel As il happens. I'm in the 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio mood to defend the Bush (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 who's about to leave office. But that's for a future colwww.mydallysentlnel.com umn. Right now, my attention is on the Bush who has Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn been out of office for a few Lopez years. The president's Dan Goodrich younger brother. Jeb Bush, Publisher the former governor of · Florida, is living a successCharlene Hoeflich ful life as a private citizen he would win it easily. "I and policy wonk, working think he 'd really add a lot lo General Manager-News Editor primarily on education the debate in Congress," reform. But just after , one admirer and longtime Thanksgiving, Florida's Washington aide !Old me Republican . senator, Mel upon returning from Florida Congress shall make no law respecting an Martinez, announced that he this week. The comment establishment of religion, or prohibiting the will not be running for re~ gelled with everything I had election in 2010. Andwith been hearing from sources· free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom thai news, we learned the close to Busn and politicos of speech, or of the press; or the right of the future of Jeb Bush. in the state. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Mind you, if the world ·· Running against the were a different place, I Washington establishment · the Government for a redress of grievances. might be writing you in two has been a resonant camyears explaining what a paign strategy this year. ..., The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution great presidential candidate Mitt Romney didn't win the Jeb Bush would be for the Republican presidential Republicans. But judging nomination, but gained tracby today 's political climate, tion during the primary thai option seems far- campaign with his claims fetched. Is that fair? Not that Washington is broken. really. Not only was Jeb Barack Obama - even B'ush one of the most con- though he was a U.S. senaservative governors - the tor at the time - did somekind with real executive thing .similar. John McCain skill whom the GOP should - even though he's been a be loqking toward for lead- creature of the . capital for ership - but one of the decades - followed suit best, period, Radio-talk-show host Sean . And though the Oval Hannity echoes \he sentiOffice may be out of 'sight menf daily. People aren't Dear Editor: for Jeb , that's OK. Right happy with Washington . . On reading the article in the Monday, Dec. I edition of now, our ailing government The Senate probably epitThe Daily Sentinel concerning "the, second reading of the needs a good man from omizes the problem; fairly Emergency Service Cost Reimbursement Ordinance which Florida to head to or unfairly, smce my days as would allow the Pomeroy Fire Department to seek reim- Washington and shake an intern on Capitol Hill, bursement for fire , safety and rescue responses and haz- things up. Bush clearly has I've never liked the Senate. ardous male rial and environmental incidents it responds to !)is eye on Martinez's seat, · In contrast, there's someoutside the village," I couldn't help thinking about the spe- and nearly every Florida thing feisty and idealistic cial people that serve our area with their lime and dedica- wag I've talked to says that a\lout the House, where, on tion; much like our miljtary per•onnel. I doubt they ever question. "did this person support us" .as they respond lo the call for help 1 · In takes finances to operate, which all of us outside the city limits realize. But we too support our local fire and emergency departments through government grants, fundraising and donations. Many times we think only of ourselves but our village governing offices should ask, "where would we be withou.t our neighbors?" Are there enough people within our city limits to buy and support our stores, banks and community endeavors? Pomeroy Village sought and was favored by being named the seat of government for Meigs County, and with privi leges comes responsibilities. As this seat. she must provide leadership whiCh I would think should not add additional financial burdens upon tl1ose suffering loss of life or home . Maybe we should look at the world's sorry conditions and count our blessings for the opportunity of living in this special area and be glad to lend a helping hand both ways, William H. King VIEW No more Additionaljsral burden not needed its besl days, ideas ~et generated, debated, tned and tested. You have Young Turks who may not hold power, but who can form alliances, refocus attention in important ways and make some headway where leadership never could or would on its own, The Senate, on the other hand, sits in a morass of deliberation, In place of the House 's boldness, there lurks a cloying, clubby atmosphere, and the rank musk of ambition run amok, How would Jeb shake up Washington? Well, for one thing , he wouldn't be running for president in two or any number of years. And though his name mighr suggest the fast, he is very much pail o what the Republican Party needs right now. He's got a record of conservative governance in a big state under some tough conditions, as well as some experience under the national spotlight One politico close to the former governor calls him downright "inspiring" in private and in public in the wake of the current GOP loss. "We can't be Democrat Lite. We can't just 'get along,"' Bush said in a recent interview, "We have to actually be proposing solutions to what appear lo be intractable problems as it relates to education. health care. infrastructure. Across the board, there are ways that we can show that we are truly on the side of the people and that we are concerned about the future of ·the countr~. without abandoning our principles." Of course, having been in Florida a few times this fall, I keep telling fellow Northeasterners that I probably wouldn't ever want to leave the Sunshine State if I were a resident there. And that's a real consideration for Bush's future prospects. One think-tank conservative in Florida told me of Bush: "I think he'd make a formidable candidate, but I also think that he and especially - his wife, Columba, enjoy living in South. Florida, more or less oul of the spotlight I also think that he enjoys working in the private sector while also continuing his quest ·to reform education. He was very much in his element last June during the national 'Education Summit' that the James Madison Institute and Mr. Bush 's Foundation for Excellence in Education co-sponsored." But Bush may also have been in his element because he loves policy and effecting change·, He loves leading . And, making clear that he is taking .the ·Senate run seriously, he obviously sees an opportunity and an opening for the Bush who will ·probably never be president, but may end up in Washington anyway. Run, Jeb, run, I'd say. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com), She can be contaCted at klopez@ nationalreview.com.) ' STIMULUS (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. P'-'bllshed every afternoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday. ·111 Court Street, . be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992·21.56, Oepartmenl extensions are : News Editor: Charlene Hoeflic~, E<t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E<t 14 : Reporter: Be\h Sergent, E<t 13 Postmaster; Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscrlpllon Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115,84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year , '103.90 Subscribers stoold remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub: scrlption.by mail permiHed in areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClaaa/Circ.: Judy Clark, E<t. 10 able. Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t. 12 E-mail: news@_mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Melg1 County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107, to 52 Weeks '214.21 ' Fred Dee! , Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. presented Meigs County Commissioners Mick . Davenport ano Jim Sheets with a ceremonial check representing a $100,000 ARC grant for equipment for the counly's new E-911 service. Brian J . Reec11photo of · Dee) from Page At three new counties gives us $100,000. representing the the county's FQHC corna louder voice to express award last month of fund- rnunity clinic, the the needs of these cornrnu- ing for equipment for tbe Syracuse water departnities and the region as a county's new E:911 ser- ment, the Meigs Local whole," Dee! said. vice. He noted the other Enrichment Foundati on, Dee! presented a cere- Meigs County projects and the University of Rio monial check to Meigs receiving ARC funding in Grande's Meigs Center. ' LONG BOTTOM - Donna Marie Bogard, 74, of Count>: Commissioners for , the past rn,onths , including . The Eastern High School Long Bottom., passed away Tuesday, De~. 9, 2008 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . She was born Oct. 13, 1934 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Fred and Ruth Branch Larkins. She was a member of the Stiversville Community Church and STAFF REPORT Sheriff Robert Beegle patron went into the post Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary. NEWSIIMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM reported thai his office, the office on Sunday afternoon She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Ohio Bu[\!au of Criminal and noticed that the mail Debbie and Dave Dailey and Denise and Douglas POMEROY - The U.S. Identification and service window was partialDawson; two sons and daughters-in-law, Doug and Postal Inspection Service•is Investigation and the U.S. ly opened. According to Brenda Hauber and Scott and Kim Hauber; a step-son offering a $5,000 reward for the woman and daughter-in-law, John and Barbara Bogard; two information leading to an . postal inspectors continue to Beegle, investigate the incident, observed mail on the floor, grapdsons, Tim Ball and Jeremy Johnston; two grand- arrest in the weekend which took pla~e on Saturday and called the sheriff's daughters, Rae Lynn Kimes and Kim Sellers; several department. .great-grandchildren; a brother, Howard Larkins and a breaking and entering of the night or Sunday morning. U.S. Post Office in Racine. Beegle said a postal .. Officers met Postmaster · sister, Vera Weber. · Besides her parents, she was preced~;d in death by her · husband, John Virgil Bogard, a brother, and a sister. : Graveside service will be held at I p.m., Thursday, :Dec: II, 2008 at Randolph Cemetery, Reedsville , with Pastor Bryan Dailey officiating, There will be no visitation. ' , ing Web sites · like outward by three degree s, BY MARIA CHENG AP MEDICAL WAITER Friendster, MySpace and to the friends of friends of Memorial contributions may be made to Stiversville Facebook. Christiakis friends, Community Church, P.O. Box 2, Portland, Ohio 45770. LONDON When couldn't say . for sure You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteHappy spouses helped, you're smilhig, the whole whether the effect works too, but not as much as schwarzelfuneralhome.com. • world really does smile with online, happy friends of the same you. "This type of technology gender. Experts think peoA pa11er bein~ published enhan~tes your contact with ple, particularly woman, Friday m a British medical friends, so it should support take emotional cues from journal concludes that hap- the kind of emotional conta- people who look like them . piness is contagious - and gion we observed," he said, Christakis and Fowler that people pass on their Christakis and co-author estimate that each happy good cheer even to total James Fowler, of the friend boosts your own strangers. University of California in · of being happy by 9 MASON, W.Va.- Richard Lee Moreland, 77,ofMason, American researchers · San Diego, are old hands at chances p' e rcent. Having grumpy W.Va :,.died on Dec. 8, 2008, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and who tracked more than Rehabilitation Center. · · 4,700 people in studying social networks. friends decreases .it by about A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Dec. Framingham, Mass., as part They previously found that 7 percent. But it also turns out mis12, 2008, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, of a 20-year heart study also · obesity and smoking habits spread socially as well. ery don't . love company: W.Va ..• with Pastor Sherri Hofmann officiating, · found the transferred happiFor this study, published Happiness seemed to spread ness is gOod for up to a year. "Happiness is like a in the British journal BMJ, more consistently than stampede," said Nicholas they examined question- unhappiness . But that JoesChristaki s, a professor in naires that asked people t!J n't mean you should drop Harvard University's soci- measure their happiness . your gloomy friends, "Every friend increases ology dep.artrnent and co- They found distinct happy and unhappy clusters sigthe probability that you're author of the study, "Whether you're happy nificantly bigger than at the center of a network , depends not just on your would be expected by which means you are more • eligible to get a wave of POMEROY - A fire reported inside the walls of a resi- own actions and behaviors chance. dence at 235 Mulberry Avenue was reported at around 6:30 and thoughts , but on those Happy people tended to happiness," Fowler said. p.m. yesterday evemng. Emergency personnel froin the of people you don't even be at the center of social Being happy also bring s Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments responded. No know." . networks and had many other benefits. including a further details were available at press time. · While .the study is anoth- friends who .were also protective effect on your er sign of the power of happy, Having friends or irnm~ne system so you social networks, it ran . siblings. nearby increased produce fewer stress horthrough 2003. just before people's chances of being mones, said Andrew the rise of .social network- upbeat. Happiness spread Steptoe, a psychology pro- Donna Bogard· · :~----------------~--------~ • .Santa don't gift jobs, little buddy You ever wonder what I do the 364 days between Christmas Eves when I'm not delivering toys? Mostly, I try to figure out what your kids will want this Christmas. You'll notice that Mrs. Claus and I don 't have al)y kids. Tell the truth, we don't even like them that much . Why do you think I come by in the middle of the night? Because they're asleep, that's why. Don't get me wrong, I'm nol complaining about the job. I pick my own hours, and I'm my own boss . Besides, what else would I do at my age? Become a barista at Starbucks, A greeter at Wai-Mart? But just like any other job, irhas its problems. Maybe you heard about the flooding this past su mmer? No ice at the North Pole for the first time in history. I've started to move the whole operation to the South Pole just to be safe. The North Pole is just going to be a mail drop for the next few years until I can send out the change-ofaddress forms. To make up the cost of the move, every present I deliver for the next Jim Mullen 50 years will read, "Some assembly required," The elves threatened to go on strike until I ponied up health 'insurance and a shorter workweek. Who do they think I am? Google? Sorneone's got to pal for all that. Money doesn t grow on Christmas trees. you know. Milk and ·cookies don't pay the bills. If it weren 't for the ."donations" I get from parents, I couldn't afford to buy all the presents. Of course, some peopte say I'm just running a high-class protection, racket aimed at keeping retailers in cash. I kpow the people who are saying I hat. A word to the wise: Your kids will be getting "Shiv Me ·Elmo'' dolls if you don't drop that kind of talk . I prefer to call it fee-for- service operation. Parents give me the money; I buy the gifts. I take .5 percent, maybe 6 percent off the top for expenses. OK, maybe it's 10 percent or 12 percent. Twenty-two percent,. tops, but it's a good value. When the kid doesn't y,et exactly what they want, who takes the blame? That's right, your old friend Santa, I'm telling you all this because I want you ~o know that when Santa's got a prob!em, you've got a problem. And here it is: I base what . presents I buy this year, mostly on what was hot last year. S11re, it's not an exact science, but I pretty much know that if every kid wanted a Wii or Guitar Hero last year,Tm going to need a lot of sirnil;u- stuff this year. Yeah, every now and then, some Tickle Me or Cabbage Patch fad comes along that I . didn't see coming, but by and la~ge , I get it right. Last year, I couldn't believe what children wanted for Christmas. One 7year-old asked me for an . American Express gold card, a 50-inch plasma HDTV for her room, a Bell Choir. under dir~ction of Chris Kuhn, presented a holiday concert during the luncheon , catered by Bob Evans of Mason , W.Va. The meeting was held at the Pomeroy Library. Reward for information in post office B&E '" - Fire reported · The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is • GRAFTON, W.Va. - Anthony A. Gennette, 77 of .Gr~fton, W,'!a. passed away Monday, Dec .8, 2008 at Umted Hosp11al Center in Clarksburg, w :va. He was born June 24, 1931 in Grafton a son of the ~ate Antonio and Giovanna Bianch.i Genn~tte . Anthony wa~ a ret1~ed school teacher in Oberlin and Tuppers flams, OhiO where he taught industrial arts and was a coach for many years. 'Anth?ny was also a Marine Corps veteran having served .m Korea a.nd was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church 111 Grafton. In addition to his parents he was prec,eded in death by a brother; Lawrenc~ Gennette, a s1ster, Laura Gennette and a brother-in-law; R'obert·Malone. Mr. Gennette is survived by his brother and sister-inlaw, Joseph and Elsie Gennette of Grafton., two sisters and a brother-m-law, Viola · and Dominic Derosa of .B.ridgeport, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Malone of Grafton, his meces and nephews; Joseph M, Gennette of Geogia, · Mark A. Oennette of Florida, Matthew Gennette of . Charleston, W.Va., Theresa Gennette of Hawaii Janis Kitzmiller of Charleston, Louis Derosa and 'Joann Gilbert both of Bridgeport, Robert W. Malone, II C!rafton and Lisa Ford of Bridgeport and several great~ ·nteces· and great-nephews, . A Mass of .Christian Bu.rial will be held 10 .a.m. Friday, Dec. 12, 2008 at the St. Augustine Catholic Church .in Grafton with Fr. Hilarion Cann as celebrant. Interment will fqllow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. on Thursday evening where the vigil service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Local Briefs Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, .must be signed, and include address cmd telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Le11ers should be in gopd taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indil>iduals will nor be accepted for publication. · · ' Correellon Polley Anthony A. Gennette Richard Moreland LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Daily Sentinel • Page As ·Obituaries I Today is Wednesday. Dec. 10. the 345th day of 2008. There are 21 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: . Fifty years ago. on Dec. 10, 1958, National Aidines opened the era of U.S. domestic jet passenger service as it began flights between New York and Miami using Boeing 707s leased from Pan Am. Thought for Today: "It is only in romances that people undergo a su!!den metamorphosis. In real life, even after the most terrible experiences, the main character remains exactly the same," - Isadora Duncan, American modern dance pioneer (1878-1927). I The Bonnie Brown at the post office, Beegle said, and the BCI was called to process the crime scene. He said no other details are available. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call him at 992-3371 or · the postal service at (877) 876-2455, Good cheer may spread itself, astudy suggests Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY www.mydailysentinel.eom Wednesday, December to; aoo8 The rise of the (other' Bush The Daily Sentinel .READER'S Wednesday, December 10, 2008 weeklong spa vacation, a Jonas Brothers perfonnance in her bedroom for her and her three best friends, a sad- ', die horse and a fake lD that said she was I L And that was just the over-the-top stuff. If I didn't get it for her, her parents would. So this year, I loaded up 'on expen· sive stuff for this Christmas: video games, iPhones, cameras, Btu-ray players. You name it - I got warehouses full of it at both ·pates just waiting for the asking. So what happens this year? I got my first letter of the year tod!Iy. The kid doesn't want anything for herself; she wants me to give her dad a job. That, I ain't got. The next one says, "Dear Santa, my . morn says the way tllings are going, we won't have a roof over our heads . Could you get us a roof? Thanks, Tracy." Can't you talk her into a Hannah Montana backpack or something I do have? (Jim Mullen is the author of "If Takes a Village Idiot: Complkating t/le Simple Life" and "Baby's First ,Tattoo. " You can reaciJ him at jim_mullen@myway.com) For the Record Highway Patrol Court: No review ofObama's eligibility to serve WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court has turned down .an emergency appeal from a New Jersey man · who says President-elect Barack Obama is ineligible to be .President because he .was a. British subject at birth, · The court did not com••• POMEROY- Benjani41 A, Lewis; ,Jl',Colurnbus, was · rnent on its order Monday cited f!lr failing to maintain an assured cl~ distance ahead rejecting the call by Leo of East . following a one-vehicle accident that occurred Saturday at .Donofrio Brunswick, NJ ,, to interapproximately 3:30p.m. . ·. According to troopers, Lewis was driving his 2003 vene in the presidential Chevy.' S-10 eastbound on U.S. 33 near mile post 4 when he election. Donofrio says thai since encountered ice on the roadway and his vehicle spun out of control. went into the grassy median, and struck a drain cul- Obama had dual nationalivert, sustaining functional damages, ty at birth - his mother was • American and his . No injuries were reported . . · Kenyan father at the time was a British subject - he ~oy cannot P,Ossibly J?e a "natC: , ~Page At ural :born citizen," .one of .' the requirements the ed (and received) an emer- face a penalty of less time Constitution lists for eligigency second and third to comply. · bility to be president. reading/vote of ordinance CSO's are a source of Donofrio also contends 732. This ordjnance is a stream pollution in older that two other candidates, long term control plan cities and are outlets that Republican · John McCain with the Ohio dump excess water (such and Socialist Workers canEnvironmental Protection as after a ·large rainfall) didate Roger Calero, also Agency which is imple- fr'Otil the sewers into are not natural -born citi·rnenting a federal mandai« streams and rivers, keep- zens and thus ineligible to requiring Pomeroy · to ing sewers from backing ·. be president. At least one other appeal eliminate it's two CSO's up into homes, businesses . over Obama 's ci~enship in the next 20 years or and streets. ALBANY- Donald R. Hall, 32,Albany;was cited with OVI and failure to control following a one-vehicle accident . that occurred last Friday around 4:10p.m. According to troopers, Hall was driving a 2001 Ford Escape westbound on Ohio 681 near mile post I when the vehicle traveled off the rig)lt side of the roadway and struck a sign and an embankment, sus(aining non-functional d.amages. . . No injuries were reported. D · .•Offiea, ,· remains · at the court. Philip J. Berg of Lafayette Hill, Pa., argues that Obama was born in Kenya, not Hawaii as Obama says and Hawaii officials have confirmed . . Berg says Obama also may · be a citizen of Indonesia , where he lived as a boy. Federal courts in Pennsylvania have dis-. missed . Berg 's lawsuit. Federal courts in Ohio.and Washington state have rejected similar lawsuits. Allegations raised on the Internet say the birth certificate, showing that Obama was born in Hawaii on Aug . 4 1 1961, is a fake, But ·Hawaii Health Department Director Dr. Chiyome Fukino and the · siate's registrar of vital statistics, Alvin Onaka, say they checked health department . records and have determined there 's no doubt Obama was born in Hawaii. ,. The nonpartisan Web site Factcheck.org examined the original document and said it does have a raised seal anj:l the usual evidence of a genuine document. In addition, Factcheck.org reproduced an announcement of Obama 's birth. including his parents' address in Honolulu, that · was published in the Honolulu Advertiser on Aug, 13 , 1961 . fe ssor at University CoJlege London who was not involved with the study. But you shouldn't assume you can make yourself happy just by making the right friends . "To say you can manipulate who your friends are to make yourself happier _would be going too far," said Stanley Wasserman, an Indiana University statistician who studies social networks . The study was only conducted in a single community, so it would take more research to confirm its find- · ings. But in a time of economic gloom, it also suggested some heartening news about money and happmess. ·According to the research, an extra chunk of money increases your odds of being happy only marginally - notably less than the odds of being happier if you have a happy friend. "You can · save your money," Christakis said. "Being around happy peo, pie is better." ?.ndtrson %'Daniel . . .'f~!!!!:~{~_ Adftm M.;:DRnlel & James Anderson DIRECTORS fGiftll) Valw PadDJfl A. vtli,.., MiddlepPrt P\lmeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww• .andtr §OOntcdanifi.COIII �... PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 10, ~ide Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs win llinth straight, Page 86 Unlucky Sl miss out on bowls, Page B6 2008 National Guard officer documents Iraqi wildlife COLUMBUS (AP) - Maj. Randel Rogers' official job duties include making sure that troops in western Iraq have all the ammunition, food , water and fuel they need. But it's his unofficial duties that have attracted an audience on base, across Iraq and throughout the United States. Rogers , an Ohio Army National Guard member at alAsad Air Base in Iraq, is an amateur birder, a naturalist and . the go-to guy for all questions of flora and fauna. "Today, I got a pencil sketch of some kind of gerbil I'm tryil)g to look up," Rogers said in a recent interview. "I' ve had people bring me r.ictures - usually they don't pick the plants . Once in a wh1le, they bring me a sample in a container, or (hmid me) rocks." . Rogers . a logistics officer with the 371 st Sustainment Brigade, was sent to the largest air base in Iraq in July. Although the country is only a war zone to many people. it represents something else to Rogers. He sees it as an opportunity to study species he.'s never seen . Within a month. he had published the first of his online newsletters to educate (311d . entenain) fellow troops and people back in 'the United States about tile plants, animals and insects he and others spot in Anbar ~rovince . Rogers publishes "AI Asad au Natural' every few weeks. He said he staned the newsletter to answer questions he heard on base. What kind of tree is that? What is that blooming out there? What's this animal' What's living under -my CHU (container housing unit)? . The newsletter allows him to collectively answer questions, educate soldiers about their surroundings and, Rogers said, build morale among troops. . "It seems to help the families feel closer to their deployed solders," he said. "I get a lot of positive feedback from the soldiers because they're curious about what they see . around them." . Rogers' newsletters are packed with information. There are features on Persian tield mice. the golden jackal, the alAsad oasis and the· tamarisk tree. And rocks . "The geology here is a little different; there's not a lot of fossils here," Rogers said. "But we still find things like flint." In every issue, there's some mention of or connection to Ohio. And there always is something on birds, Rogers' passion. In "Birders' Corner," a regular feature, he identifies an interesting species and provides background. He has recorded 70 species. "What surprises a lot of people is the diversity," he said. "Sometimes the people aren't paying attention to the nature around you." · Rogers is not' the first U.S. military member · to write about nature in Iraq. After serving with the Connecticut National Guard in Iraq in 2004, Sgt. I st Class Jonathan Trouern-Trend wrote the book "Birding Babylon: A Soldier's Journal from Iraq." Rogers, 42, became interested in birds when he bought his house in Columbus. He set up a bird feeder in his yard and began to record the species that showed up. He's at 57. He's done the same during a tour of duty in South Korea and during vacation and birding trips to places that include Japan, Mexico, England, Greece. Kuwait and Tanzania. He joined the National Guard .in 1995. Before that, he served five years in the Army Reserve and four years on active duty. · hi Columbus, where he works full time for the Guard, he . is a member of the Ohio Ornithological Society and volunteers at the Metro Parks. Some of the people he's met through both groups are on · his mailing list. So are soldiers, some of whom send it · along to their families. A number of people share it. He's received e-mails from readers as far-flung as New York and California. Angela Greene, a seventh-grade scie1..e teacher at Tecumseh Middle School in New Carlisle, Ohio, is an avid reader. She said the father of one of her student~ is based at al-Asad. Greene teaches biodiversity and ecology, and she said the newsletters help her students compare nature in Ohio and Iraq. "We've been chaning the different creatures he features and organisms he's writing about," she said. Members of the ornithological society are thrilled that Rogers publishes the newsletter. They say "Al-Asad au .Natural' gets soldiers interested in nature and helps Americans better understand Iraq's natural history. "His ~rsonal mission of building bridges between us ~nd Iraq1 b1rders hopefully w11l bear wonderful, sweet frmt," said Ann Oliver, a Cincinnati resident and a member of the ornithological society. "He is a birding army of one ." But he has help. Rogers is working with Nature Iraq, a non-governmental agency that is worki.ng to restore and · .proteCt Iraq 's environment. · The group's officials praise the newsletters and distribute them to young people who work ":ith them. They plan to put the oewsleners up on the group s Web s1te. "Maybe someday in the future, Randel's anicles (will) become \' CI') imponant," Mudhafar Salim , an ornithologist with Nature Iraq , wrote in an e-mail. · Other Nature Iraq officials say that Rogers' newsletters give Americans a glimpse of the real Iraq, not the isolated areas torn by years of warfare . "People are surprised to know. that we have snow-covered mountains and a wetland laq-:er than the Florida Everglades,r Azzam Alwash ; executive director of Nature · Iraq, wrote in an e-mail . In January, Rogers plans to go out on a birding survey with Nature lniq offic1als in Iraq's nonhern Kurdish area, And although his tour ends in April, he has applied for a job that would keep him there unul February 2010. . . He said there is a lot left to study. To help, the Ohio Ornithological Society is raising money to buy cameras , binoculars and books on birds, plants , trees and flowers for Nature Iraq so the group can continue its work to restore the nation 's environment . The Ohio group has raised about $2,000. Being able to see lmq a~ a place just like the United States wi!h birds, plants, animals and insects, rather than a banle~und - helps people halfway across the world cormect to lraq1s. These "are the great eyualizer because people can identify with them," said 11m McCormac, president of the ornitholo~ical society and a state avian expen with the Ohio Div1sion of Wildlife . "It humanize s the environment a lot more because Iraq's a wonderful place from a natural-history perspective ." .. Wednesday, December 10,2008 l.ocAL SCHEDULE ; ... ' ' Glrlo Baoketboll Tbu..._, 0 rpbtr 11 · · Boyollao-11 :aves at F»&rkersburg catholic, 8 p.m. . Gl~o Bolkotboll Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. 1ronton St. Joe at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. "Meigs at Wahe.ma, 7:30p.m . aves al f'lrk. Calh<'lc. 6·3o p.m. River Valley It Soulh Point, 6 p.m. Watel"'crd at .Southern, 5 p.m. Air cargo planes sit at a DHL air shipping hub, Tuesday in Wilmington. The area ·is pushing for local control of the air park and .considering ideas such as a "green enterprise zone," which could give tax breaks for employers to go there and develop alternative energy projects. ·- - • -· · GALLIPOLIS Chillicothe didn't have a single player stand out, instead claiming a solid team victory as 10 different players scored in taking a 63-21 victory over Gallia Academy Tuesday night in Gallipohs. Hannan Day and Ja~mine Vinson led the Cavaliers with II points apiece while eight other players filled in the remaining 41 points in the big Chillicothe victory. Holl~ Lemay was . next · wilh e1ght points, followed by Monique .Lee and . Whitney Harewood with seven points apiece, Brittany Sirawer and Mariah Smith with six points apiece, Meghan Manin with three points and Vanessa Montgomery and Katie Manin pitching in two points each. Galli a Academy (3-1 ), falling for the first time this seaso'n, simply could · not find any offense. The Angels were led by Morgan Daniels and Allie Troester with seven points each while no other player scored more than one basket on the night. Amy Noe was next with three points coming off of Gallia Academy's on]y triple of the night and Kari Campbell and Kimber Davis had two points each. Gallia Academy also struggled to pull down rebounds, coming away with only 13 boards on the night. Daniels led her team with six ·rebound s and Rachel Jones had three . Barnes led .her team with two assists and Noe had two steals. Offensively, the Blue Angels shot just 23 percent (7-of-31) for the night. Chillicothe jumped out front 16-6 after one quaner • of play and exploded in the second frame with 19 markers while holding the hosts to just a single free throw by Daniels to open up a 35 -7 halftime lead. · The Lady Cavaliers extended that lead to 5 1- 14 after three quarters and closed .out the 42-point victory with a 12-7 advantage in the final eight minutes. G'allia Academy will try .to return to its winning ways Friday when Marietta visitS Please see Roundup. Bl rocks .cObi~.'area striVing· Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI- 8n,area of southwest Ohio ltlat is· about to lose a DHL air shipfing hub is pushing for loca control of the air park and considering ideas such as a "green enterprise zone," which could give tax breaks for employers to go there and develop alterna·tive energy projects. The Wilmington and surrounding Clinton County area, faced with the loss of more than 8,000 jobs, has become representative of the ~conornic woes affecting areas across the state and the country as business closures and layoffs increase. DHL's plans to reduce its U.S. operations and move away from using · Wilmington Air Park as its hub for moving packages by air drew the attention of state leaders and the presidential campaigns. Officials and residents now want the al1)a to become the symbol of what communities can do to pull themselves out of the economic tailspin . "Nothing incenses me more than to have people talk about ending up a ghost town," Wilmington Mayor David Raizk said Tuesday. "We are all . pulling ·together, we are not about to roll over and play dead. and I think we really could become a leader for other communities in similar situations." · Raizk said the area is trying everything; including a formal request Monday to the head of DHL Ex[lress in Bonn, Germany. The letter asks DHL and parent company Deutsche Post World Net to donate the 2,200acre air park to the commu- to'i)y~rw~e job to~ ,. ~ , . q• , • PROBLEM: Wllmh'lgton and • surrounding Clinton County in southW&$1 Ohio about to lose DHL alt shipping hub. IMPACT: Area would lo~ more than 8,000 jobs. POSSIBLE SQLUTIONi flushing to gain control of local air park tt:orn .QHL, ca!¥!!dering ideas Including ~green enterprise ·iQI'le,~ ~ektng redevelopl)'lenl Ideas from . . around world to spur redevelopment and ~place job$ .. Wilmington Mayor David Ralzk nity .. DHL Express has said it will end its U.S. domestic deliveries. by Jan. 30, and the company plans to hire United Parcel Service to replace ABX Air and ASTAR Air Cargo, which now transport DHL packages by . air from the Wilmington hub. Much of the work done at that hub will be transferred to a UPS facility in Louisville, Ky. DHL spokesman Jonathan Baker said Tuesday that the company will consider a donation. Area officials also are encouraged by suggestions from residents of the community, about 50 miles nonheast of Cincinnati. About 100 residents attended a meeting last week on a proposal by two Wilmington natives newly returned to the hard-hit area and detennined to do what they can to help. Taylor Stuckert and Mark Rembert 'want a "green enterprise zone" designation that they foresee leading to ·public-private pannership opportunities and state and federal tax incen- tives for developing ·green its hopes on an economic energy technology . and recovery coordinator set to energy conservation busi- start in January whose job will be to develop a com· nesses. They hope 'it will draw prehensive development · alternative and renewable · strategy for the air park. Raizk and Lt. Governor energy manufacturers to the area and spur development Lee Fisher also lead ;m ecoof jobs for handling installa- nomic task force that tion of green e~ergy .11.'!4. includes local, state and energy conservahon equ11'· national officials· along with · ment in homes and · busi- community and business representatives. nesses. A task force committee "We dmi't think this type of green enterprise zone · has sent out information designation has been done requests to more than 100 economic before, and we think it's businesses, consulting vital to position this area to development get any state and federal groups and others around funding that rna y become the world seeking ideas on available for green effons," ways to redevelop the air park if the community does Stucken said. The two still are working get control of it, said Chris on the speCifics, but offi· Schock, executive director of the Clinton County cials are listenif!g. Planning . "The concept needs to be Regional' . fleshed out more, but Commission . Carver said he thinks the they've got a lot of .people thinking about how we · effons of the city, county might use green effons for and surrounding areas to redevelopment," said city pull together to 'come up council president Fred with potential solutions is a model for areas faciqg simErtel. ilar economic dilemmas. Kevin Carver, the state's Raizk attributes a great regional economic development director for the pan of the area's strength in Dayton region, said coping with the econorni<! Tuesday that he is aware of crisis to its agricultural herthe suggestion , but .couldn't itage. "We're used to neighbors comment until the concept helping neighbors and all is better defined. The area also is pinning · pullirig together,"·he said. anta • Thundly, Detember 18,2008 • 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m • Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby Coppick connection pushed the score to 13-5 at the end of the frame. Rees had sevRAClNE - Aided by ·a eral good assists on the night 41-25 romp in · the second · that resulted if! scores·. half, the Southern Tornadoes Both clubs awakened (2-0) soundly defeated the somewhat in the second visiting South Gallia Rebels canto, however, the game · 76-47 Tuesday night in non- was slowed by numerous league boys' basketball con- fouls, missed shots, and test in Charles W. Hayman other stoppages. Southern gymnasium. hit 10-of-12 from the line in Southern was led by an the second round headed by 18-point effon from junior a strong effon from TJylor Michael Manuel, who Deem and Coppick. notched a double-double Deem hit a long three that with ten rebounds. Senior sparked Southern early in Bryan Harris notched . 13, the frame, while Cop pick Sean Coppick pulled down a was rebounding mach me in double-double with 14 the paint. Caleb McClanahan came points and twelve rebounds, Taylor Deem tallied nine, on strong for South Gallia. Cyle Rees eight, Brad The 6-1 senior notched eight Brown eight, Weston points in the round, while Robens two, Dustin Salser teammate Danny Matney two imd Zach Manuel two. added five. When the smok~ Every Tornado in unifonn had setlled from the numerhit the scoring column. 6- ous rounds of fire, Southern foot-6 center John Brauer won the frame 22-17 and led was out with an ankle' injury. 35-22 at the half. South Gallia scored an South Gallia saw eight of its 11 roster players break early bucket in the third into the scoring column. round, but never got any . Jacob Watson and Caleb closer than the 13 point McClanahan each scored spread at the half. Southern 10, A.J. McDaniel had six, waltzed away to a 19-9 edge Danny Matney five, Dalton in the round and led 54-31 Matney five, Bryce Clary after three rounds. Manuel four, Brandon Harrison four ended the game with a and Cory Haner three. strong nine-point effon en From the miset the game route to game-high honors never had a pretty complex- as Southern edged to the 76ion. Missed shots and 47 win. turnovers were par for the Southern hit 25-of-60 first .round. At the 7:03 mark overall , hitting 24-48 two's, Michael Manuel notched the . 2-12 three's, and 25-35 at game's first ·· score . One- . the line. South Gallia hit 19minute later and several pos- 65 overall with 17-53 two's, sessions later, the Rebels 2-12 three's,and a 7-14 stint tied the score at two on a at the line. · Caleb McClanahan baseline Southern had 46 rebounds drive. (Coppick 12, Manuel 10), Two free throws by 14 assists (Robens 5, Rees Manuel and an inside bucket 3, Brown 3), ten steals by Sean Coppick sand- (Robens 3), one charge, ten wiched a Watson free throw turnovers, and 16 fouls. South Gallia . had 24 at the five minute mark, the score 6-3. The next three rebounds (McClanahan 6, minutes saw just one bucket, Matney 5), 14 assists adeud: by Southern's Bryan (McDaniel 3, Watson 3), Harris from the elbow. eight steals, 14 turnovers, . Larry Crumlpholo Going down the stretch, and 27 fouls. South Gallla's Caleb McClanahan guards Southern's Sean Coppick during a boys high Harris hit another bucket Pleaso IH Rocks, Bl and a Cyle Rees to Sean school basketball game in Racine Tuesday. STAFF REPORT .SPORTSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - In wrestling nothing comes easy - unless your Gallia Academy. The B1ul.' Devils had little troul>le . Saturday afternoon in running away with the Meigs Invitational, rolling qver five schools to claim fll'St place. Gallia Academy never had a match closer than 29 points in' its season opener . to claim the win. Belpre was second in the one-day event :while Vinton County was ·~ird, River Valley fourth, Meigs fifth and Alexander sixth. . . :.' Gallia Academy's Closest ·oontest came agamst Belpre in a 52-23 win while easily laking victories over Meigs {70-I2), Alexander (72-12), River Valley (67-6) and Vinton County (67-12). 'first place winners for the Blue Devils during Saturday's tournament included Matt Kerr, Cody Pullins, Man Watts, Zack Tackett, Brandon Taylor, Kyle Bays, Clint. Saunders, Mike Hackett and Jared Gravely. Runner-up · finishers iocluded Joe Jarvis, John Caldwell, Cory Mason and Ben Saunders while Shawn Myers claimed third place. .> By weight class, not counting forfeits·, Kerr had no competition in the I 03.pound weight class as none of the teams fielded a competitor in wrestlings small, est division. : Jarvis finished 0-1 in the l-12-pound weight · class, Caldwell finished 4-1 in the . :U9-pound class, Pullins fj11ished 1-0 in the 125· pound class, Watts finished f.() in the 130-pound class, tackett finished 3-0 in the 140-pound class, Taylor finIshed 4.0 in the 145-pouitd C:lass, Bays finished 4·0 in ij)e !52-pound class. Mason finished 4-1 in the 160pound class, Clint Saunders ~; . - • FREE PkCura with Santa·& Mn. Oaus (WhiJf IVppliu last • Om picbUJ. per drild.l . .u vuy,~cJIII. t!\enf iw'tfJ"M.ff,;.eJ by tluPUf ComAcrUs ' . H4Q-446-2342 ext. 33 FIX - 1-7~6-3008 f.-moll - aportsOmydallyaenllnel.com wiD be availlbh to bear the Cbritmlls lists or gooc1 boys & girls • SerQ Blue Devil wrestling wins Meigs · Invitational .. PIMM ... InYH...Bl • FREE Refmlwaw:ots lM.nliuq, PI H . Ut!i.ctd .'ktT:ff. ,.,.steff Bry11n Woltltw, Sportll Writer (1-40) 408-2342, an. 33 bwalteroO mydallylrlbuno.coiT\ l.llrry Crum, Sportll Writer (7-40) 408-2342. an. 33 lllrumOmydallyregl4ter.com • ·--- . STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Bv ScOTT WOLFE , - · - -- ' SPORTS. CORRESPONDENT www.mydailysentlnel.com ·• - . AP~h~O . Point Pleetml Junior :tamiJn ·-~ Clab & Pi H c~'t>mn'Uin::ty k~Um.-... IJt!p16Tth'IOfl -~ - ·-------- ' Chillicothe hands Blue Angels first loss of season, 63-21 Wtcfotldq Dtc;embtr 10 . Grace Christian at Ha.nnan, 7:30p.m. Tlis , . • POMEROY - A tchadule of upcoming high •ehool vareily eponlng ev•n1t ll')volvlng flame from Melga and Galtla counties. ./ VISit us online at r OVP High School Basketball Roundup ~ • .. - Tully,_Hysell lead Falcons to win Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUMOMVDAILVREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - Now that is how you open a season . . Trailing 55-53 · with 17 seconds on the clock after a turbulent founh quarter, Waharna 's Taylor Hysell put an exclamation mark on the Lady Falcons season opener with a ·basket and the foul, sinking the free throw in the waning moments to seal a thrilling 56-55 victory over Po{:a Tuesday evenmg in Mason. . Hysell finis~ed the night with 21. points for the young Lady Falcons (1-0), but it was her final basket with 17 seconds left that proved the biggest of the night. Along with the big ni~ht by . Hysell, Wahama senror Amber Tully also came through in a huge opening night for the 8air as she fin· ished with 3 points off of five three pointers and was a perfect 5-for-5 at the foul line. Combined, the two upper· classmen contributed all bur five of Waharna 's 56 points Falcons back within a score with sophomore Alex Wood on an easy basket and then chipping in the · remaining tied the game at 53-53 when points to cap the wild victo- she intercepted a Poca pass ry. . and took it the disiance for Poca (0-1) was led by an easy layup. Jenkins and Cunningham . Poca retook the lead who had a dozen points moments · later . on an each. Brownin~ and inbound pass to Saunders also got m on the Cunningham - who had action with nine each while eight points in the fourth Lanham chipped in seven quaner - and her basket points, Cool had four points put her team on top 55-53 and Davis had two pomts in . with · 35 seconds left. The the setback·. Lady Dols had a chance to The Lady Dots also make it a two score lead on claimed a considerable their prior .possession , but advantage in offensive Caner missed both of her boards, creating seveml sec- shots from the foul line. On the next trip down the ond · chance , opportunities, but not even the extra shots floor, a wild few moments could hold off the red-hot placed the Lady Falcons on Wahama duo. the baseline and the ensuing Wahama entered the inbound pass found Hysell founh quaner clinging to a who powered through a 41-40 lead and the two handful . of Poca defenders teams proceeded to trade for the bucket and the foul. that lead back-and-founh Hysell easily sunk the until Poca ased one of its freebie and Wahama found many offensive boards to itself on top once again with take a two score lead at 51 - 17 seconds remaining . · 47 with a little over three On Poca's final attempt at minutes to play. the win, Tully came up with After tradmg baskets, Tully brought the Lady Please sM Falcons, 81 Lan-y Crunliph~o Wahama's Taylor Hysell drives to the basket during a girls high school basketball game against Poca Tuesday evening in Mason, W.Va . �... PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 10, ~ide Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs win llinth straight, Page 86 Unlucky Sl miss out on bowls, Page B6 2008 National Guard officer documents Iraqi wildlife COLUMBUS (AP) - Maj. Randel Rogers' official job duties include making sure that troops in western Iraq have all the ammunition, food , water and fuel they need. But it's his unofficial duties that have attracted an audience on base, across Iraq and throughout the United States. Rogers , an Ohio Army National Guard member at alAsad Air Base in Iraq, is an amateur birder, a naturalist and . the go-to guy for all questions of flora and fauna. "Today, I got a pencil sketch of some kind of gerbil I'm tryil)g to look up," Rogers said in a recent interview. "I' ve had people bring me r.ictures - usually they don't pick the plants . Once in a wh1le, they bring me a sample in a container, or (hmid me) rocks." . Rogers . a logistics officer with the 371 st Sustainment Brigade, was sent to the largest air base in Iraq in July. Although the country is only a war zone to many people. it represents something else to Rogers. He sees it as an opportunity to study species he.'s never seen . Within a month. he had published the first of his online newsletters to educate (311d . entenain) fellow troops and people back in 'the United States about tile plants, animals and insects he and others spot in Anbar ~rovince . Rogers publishes "AI Asad au Natural' every few weeks. He said he staned the newsletter to answer questions he heard on base. What kind of tree is that? What is that blooming out there? What's this animal' What's living under -my CHU (container housing unit)? . The newsletter allows him to collectively answer questions, educate soldiers about their surroundings and, Rogers said, build morale among troops. . "It seems to help the families feel closer to their deployed solders," he said. "I get a lot of positive feedback from the soldiers because they're curious about what they see . around them." . Rogers' newsletters are packed with information. There are features on Persian tield mice. the golden jackal, the alAsad oasis and the· tamarisk tree. And rocks . "The geology here is a little different; there's not a lot of fossils here," Rogers said. "But we still find things like flint." In every issue, there's some mention of or connection to Ohio. And there always is something on birds, Rogers' passion. In "Birders' Corner," a regular feature, he identifies an interesting species and provides background. He has recorded 70 species. "What surprises a lot of people is the diversity," he said. "Sometimes the people aren't paying attention to the nature around you." · Rogers is not' the first U.S. military member · to write about nature in Iraq. After serving with the Connecticut National Guard in Iraq in 2004, Sgt. I st Class Jonathan Trouern-Trend wrote the book "Birding Babylon: A Soldier's Journal from Iraq." Rogers, 42, became interested in birds when he bought his house in Columbus. He set up a bird feeder in his yard and began to record the species that showed up. He's at 57. He's done the same during a tour of duty in South Korea and during vacation and birding trips to places that include Japan, Mexico, England, Greece. Kuwait and Tanzania. He joined the National Guard .in 1995. Before that, he served five years in the Army Reserve and four years on active duty. · hi Columbus, where he works full time for the Guard, he . is a member of the Ohio Ornithological Society and volunteers at the Metro Parks. Some of the people he's met through both groups are on · his mailing list. So are soldiers, some of whom send it · along to their families. A number of people share it. He's received e-mails from readers as far-flung as New York and California. Angela Greene, a seventh-grade scie1..e teacher at Tecumseh Middle School in New Carlisle, Ohio, is an avid reader. She said the father of one of her student~ is based at al-Asad. Greene teaches biodiversity and ecology, and she said the newsletters help her students compare nature in Ohio and Iraq. "We've been chaning the different creatures he features and organisms he's writing about," she said. Members of the ornithological society are thrilled that Rogers publishes the newsletter. They say "Al-Asad au .Natural' gets soldiers interested in nature and helps Americans better understand Iraq's natural history. "His ~rsonal mission of building bridges between us ~nd Iraq1 b1rders hopefully w11l bear wonderful, sweet frmt," said Ann Oliver, a Cincinnati resident and a member of the ornithological society. "He is a birding army of one ." But he has help. Rogers is working with Nature Iraq, a non-governmental agency that is worki.ng to restore and · .proteCt Iraq 's environment. · The group's officials praise the newsletters and distribute them to young people who work ":ith them. They plan to put the oewsleners up on the group s Web s1te. "Maybe someday in the future, Randel's anicles (will) become \' CI') imponant," Mudhafar Salim , an ornithologist with Nature Iraq , wrote in an e-mail. · Other Nature Iraq officials say that Rogers' newsletters give Americans a glimpse of the real Iraq, not the isolated areas torn by years of warfare . "People are surprised to know. that we have snow-covered mountains and a wetland laq-:er than the Florida Everglades,r Azzam Alwash ; executive director of Nature · Iraq, wrote in an e-mail . In January, Rogers plans to go out on a birding survey with Nature lniq offic1als in Iraq's nonhern Kurdish area, And although his tour ends in April, he has applied for a job that would keep him there unul February 2010. . . He said there is a lot left to study. To help, the Ohio Ornithological Society is raising money to buy cameras , binoculars and books on birds, plants , trees and flowers for Nature Iraq so the group can continue its work to restore the nation 's environment . The Ohio group has raised about $2,000. Being able to see lmq a~ a place just like the United States wi!h birds, plants, animals and insects, rather than a banle~und - helps people halfway across the world cormect to lraq1s. These "are the great eyualizer because people can identify with them," said 11m McCormac, president of the ornitholo~ical society and a state avian expen with the Ohio Div1sion of Wildlife . "It humanize s the environment a lot more because Iraq's a wonderful place from a natural-history perspective ." .. Wednesday, December 10,2008 l.ocAL SCHEDULE ; ... ' ' Glrlo Baoketboll Tbu..._, 0 rpbtr 11 · · Boyollao-11 :aves at F»&rkersburg catholic, 8 p.m. . Gl~o Bolkotboll Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. 1ronton St. Joe at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. "Meigs at Wahe.ma, 7:30p.m . aves al f'lrk. Calh<'lc. 6·3o p.m. River Valley It Soulh Point, 6 p.m. Watel"'crd at .Southern, 5 p.m. Air cargo planes sit at a DHL air shipping hub, Tuesday in Wilmington. The area ·is pushing for local control of the air park and .considering ideas such as a "green enterprise zone," which could give tax breaks for employers to go there and develop alternative energy projects. ·- - • -· · GALLIPOLIS Chillicothe didn't have a single player stand out, instead claiming a solid team victory as 10 different players scored in taking a 63-21 victory over Gallia Academy Tuesday night in Gallipohs. Hannan Day and Ja~mine Vinson led the Cavaliers with II points apiece while eight other players filled in the remaining 41 points in the big Chillicothe victory. Holl~ Lemay was . next · wilh e1ght points, followed by Monique .Lee and . Whitney Harewood with seven points apiece, Brittany Sirawer and Mariah Smith with six points apiece, Meghan Manin with three points and Vanessa Montgomery and Katie Manin pitching in two points each. Galli a Academy (3-1 ), falling for the first time this seaso'n, simply could · not find any offense. The Angels were led by Morgan Daniels and Allie Troester with seven points each while no other player scored more than one basket on the night. Amy Noe was next with three points coming off of Gallia Academy's on]y triple of the night and Kari Campbell and Kimber Davis had two points each. Gallia Academy also struggled to pull down rebounds, coming away with only 13 boards on the night. Daniels led her team with six ·rebound s and Rachel Jones had three . Barnes led .her team with two assists and Noe had two steals. Offensively, the Blue Angels shot just 23 percent (7-of-31) for the night. Chillicothe jumped out front 16-6 after one quaner • of play and exploded in the second frame with 19 markers while holding the hosts to just a single free throw by Daniels to open up a 35 -7 halftime lead. · The Lady Cavaliers extended that lead to 5 1- 14 after three quarters and closed .out the 42-point victory with a 12-7 advantage in the final eight minutes. G'allia Academy will try .to return to its winning ways Friday when Marietta visitS Please see Roundup. Bl rocks .cObi~.'area striVing· Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI- 8n,area of southwest Ohio ltlat is· about to lose a DHL air shipfing hub is pushing for loca control of the air park and considering ideas such as a "green enterprise zone," which could give tax breaks for employers to go there and develop alterna·tive energy projects. The Wilmington and surrounding Clinton County area, faced with the loss of more than 8,000 jobs, has become representative of the ~conornic woes affecting areas across the state and the country as business closures and layoffs increase. DHL's plans to reduce its U.S. operations and move away from using · Wilmington Air Park as its hub for moving packages by air drew the attention of state leaders and the presidential campaigns. Officials and residents now want the al1)a to become the symbol of what communities can do to pull themselves out of the economic tailspin . "Nothing incenses me more than to have people talk about ending up a ghost town," Wilmington Mayor David Raizk said Tuesday. "We are all . pulling ·together, we are not about to roll over and play dead. and I think we really could become a leader for other communities in similar situations." · Raizk said the area is trying everything; including a formal request Monday to the head of DHL Ex[lress in Bonn, Germany. The letter asks DHL and parent company Deutsche Post World Net to donate the 2,200acre air park to the commu- to'i)y~rw~e job to~ ,. ~ , . q• , • PROBLEM: Wllmh'lgton and • surrounding Clinton County in southW&$1 Ohio about to lose DHL alt shipping hub. IMPACT: Area would lo~ more than 8,000 jobs. POSSIBLE SQLUTIONi flushing to gain control of local air park tt:orn .QHL, ca!¥!!dering ideas Including ~green enterprise ·iQI'le,~ ~ektng redevelopl)'lenl Ideas from . . around world to spur redevelopment and ~place job$ .. Wilmington Mayor David Ralzk nity .. DHL Express has said it will end its U.S. domestic deliveries. by Jan. 30, and the company plans to hire United Parcel Service to replace ABX Air and ASTAR Air Cargo, which now transport DHL packages by . air from the Wilmington hub. Much of the work done at that hub will be transferred to a UPS facility in Louisville, Ky. DHL spokesman Jonathan Baker said Tuesday that the company will consider a donation. Area officials also are encouraged by suggestions from residents of the community, about 50 miles nonheast of Cincinnati. About 100 residents attended a meeting last week on a proposal by two Wilmington natives newly returned to the hard-hit area and detennined to do what they can to help. Taylor Stuckert and Mark Rembert 'want a "green enterprise zone" designation that they foresee leading to ·public-private pannership opportunities and state and federal tax incen- tives for developing ·green its hopes on an economic energy technology . and recovery coordinator set to energy conservation busi- start in January whose job will be to develop a com· nesses. They hope 'it will draw prehensive development · alternative and renewable · strategy for the air park. Raizk and Lt. Governor energy manufacturers to the area and spur development Lee Fisher also lead ;m ecoof jobs for handling installa- nomic task force that tion of green e~ergy .11.'!4. includes local, state and energy conservahon equ11'· national officials· along with · ment in homes and · busi- community and business representatives. nesses. A task force committee "We dmi't think this type of green enterprise zone · has sent out information designation has been done requests to more than 100 economic before, and we think it's businesses, consulting vital to position this area to development get any state and federal groups and others around funding that rna y become the world seeking ideas on available for green effons," ways to redevelop the air park if the community does Stucken said. The two still are working get control of it, said Chris on the speCifics, but offi· Schock, executive director of the Clinton County cials are listenif!g. Planning . "The concept needs to be Regional' . fleshed out more, but Commission . Carver said he thinks the they've got a lot of .people thinking about how we · effons of the city, county might use green effons for and surrounding areas to redevelopment," said city pull together to 'come up council president Fred with potential solutions is a model for areas faciqg simErtel. ilar economic dilemmas. Kevin Carver, the state's Raizk attributes a great regional economic development director for the pan of the area's strength in Dayton region, said coping with the econorni<! Tuesday that he is aware of crisis to its agricultural herthe suggestion , but .couldn't itage. "We're used to neighbors comment until the concept helping neighbors and all is better defined. The area also is pinning · pullirig together,"·he said. anta • Thundly, Detember 18,2008 • 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m • Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby Coppick connection pushed the score to 13-5 at the end of the frame. Rees had sevRAClNE - Aided by ·a eral good assists on the night 41-25 romp in · the second · that resulted if! scores·. half, the Southern Tornadoes Both clubs awakened (2-0) soundly defeated the somewhat in the second visiting South Gallia Rebels canto, however, the game · 76-47 Tuesday night in non- was slowed by numerous league boys' basketball con- fouls, missed shots, and test in Charles W. Hayman other stoppages. Southern gymnasium. hit 10-of-12 from the line in Southern was led by an the second round headed by 18-point effon from junior a strong effon from TJylor Michael Manuel, who Deem and Coppick. notched a double-double Deem hit a long three that with ten rebounds. Senior sparked Southern early in Bryan Harris notched . 13, the frame, while Cop pick Sean Coppick pulled down a was rebounding mach me in double-double with 14 the paint. Caleb McClanahan came points and twelve rebounds, Taylor Deem tallied nine, on strong for South Gallia. Cyle Rees eight, Brad The 6-1 senior notched eight Brown eight, Weston points in the round, while Robens two, Dustin Salser teammate Danny Matney two imd Zach Manuel two. added five. When the smok~ Every Tornado in unifonn had setlled from the numerhit the scoring column. 6- ous rounds of fire, Southern foot-6 center John Brauer won the frame 22-17 and led was out with an ankle' injury. 35-22 at the half. South Gallia scored an South Gallia saw eight of its 11 roster players break early bucket in the third into the scoring column. round, but never got any . Jacob Watson and Caleb closer than the 13 point McClanahan each scored spread at the half. Southern 10, A.J. McDaniel had six, waltzed away to a 19-9 edge Danny Matney five, Dalton in the round and led 54-31 Matney five, Bryce Clary after three rounds. Manuel four, Brandon Harrison four ended the game with a and Cory Haner three. strong nine-point effon en From the miset the game route to game-high honors never had a pretty complex- as Southern edged to the 76ion. Missed shots and 47 win. turnovers were par for the Southern hit 25-of-60 first .round. At the 7:03 mark overall , hitting 24-48 two's, Michael Manuel notched the . 2-12 three's, and 25-35 at game's first ·· score . One- . the line. South Gallia hit 19minute later and several pos- 65 overall with 17-53 two's, sessions later, the Rebels 2-12 three's,and a 7-14 stint tied the score at two on a at the line. · Caleb McClanahan baseline Southern had 46 rebounds drive. (Coppick 12, Manuel 10), Two free throws by 14 assists (Robens 5, Rees Manuel and an inside bucket 3, Brown 3), ten steals by Sean Coppick sand- (Robens 3), one charge, ten wiched a Watson free throw turnovers, and 16 fouls. South Gallia . had 24 at the five minute mark, the score 6-3. The next three rebounds (McClanahan 6, minutes saw just one bucket, Matney 5), 14 assists adeud: by Southern's Bryan (McDaniel 3, Watson 3), Harris from the elbow. eight steals, 14 turnovers, . Larry Crumlpholo Going down the stretch, and 27 fouls. South Gallla's Caleb McClanahan guards Southern's Sean Coppick during a boys high Harris hit another bucket Pleaso IH Rocks, Bl and a Cyle Rees to Sean school basketball game in Racine Tuesday. STAFF REPORT .SPORTSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - In wrestling nothing comes easy - unless your Gallia Academy. The B1ul.' Devils had little troul>le . Saturday afternoon in running away with the Meigs Invitational, rolling qver five schools to claim fll'St place. Gallia Academy never had a match closer than 29 points in' its season opener . to claim the win. Belpre was second in the one-day event :while Vinton County was ·~ird, River Valley fourth, Meigs fifth and Alexander sixth. . . :.' Gallia Academy's Closest ·oontest came agamst Belpre in a 52-23 win while easily laking victories over Meigs {70-I2), Alexander (72-12), River Valley (67-6) and Vinton County (67-12). 'first place winners for the Blue Devils during Saturday's tournament included Matt Kerr, Cody Pullins, Man Watts, Zack Tackett, Brandon Taylor, Kyle Bays, Clint. Saunders, Mike Hackett and Jared Gravely. Runner-up · finishers iocluded Joe Jarvis, John Caldwell, Cory Mason and Ben Saunders while Shawn Myers claimed third place. .> By weight class, not counting forfeits·, Kerr had no competition in the I 03.pound weight class as none of the teams fielded a competitor in wrestlings small, est division. : Jarvis finished 0-1 in the l-12-pound weight · class, Caldwell finished 4-1 in the . :U9-pound class, Pullins fj11ished 1-0 in the 125· pound class, Watts finished f.() in the 130-pound class, tackett finished 3-0 in the 140-pound class, Taylor finIshed 4.0 in the 145-pouitd C:lass, Bays finished 4·0 in ij)e !52-pound class. Mason finished 4-1 in the 160pound class, Clint Saunders ~; . - • FREE PkCura with Santa·& Mn. Oaus (WhiJf IVppliu last • Om picbUJ. per drild.l . .u vuy,~cJIII. t!\enf iw'tfJ"M.ff,;.eJ by tluPUf ComAcrUs ' . H4Q-446-2342 ext. 33 FIX - 1-7~6-3008 f.-moll - aportsOmydallyaenllnel.com wiD be availlbh to bear the Cbritmlls lists or gooc1 boys & girls • SerQ Blue Devil wrestling wins Meigs · Invitational .. PIMM ... InYH...Bl • FREE Refmlwaw:ots lM.nliuq, PI H . Ut!i.ctd .'ktT:ff. ,.,.steff Bry11n Woltltw, Sportll Writer (1-40) 408-2342, an. 33 bwalteroO mydallylrlbuno.coiT\ l.llrry Crum, Sportll Writer (7-40) 408-2342. an. 33 lllrumOmydallyregl4ter.com • ·--- . STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Bv ScOTT WOLFE , - · - -- ' SPORTS. CORRESPONDENT www.mydailysentlnel.com ·• - . AP~h~O . Point Pleetml Junior :tamiJn ·-~ Clab & Pi H c~'t>mn'Uin::ty k~Um.-... IJt!p16Tth'IOfl -~ - ·-------- ' Chillicothe hands Blue Angels first loss of season, 63-21 Wtcfotldq Dtc;embtr 10 . Grace Christian at Ha.nnan, 7:30p.m. Tlis , . • POMEROY - A tchadule of upcoming high •ehool vareily eponlng ev•n1t ll')volvlng flame from Melga and Galtla counties. ./ VISit us online at r OVP High School Basketball Roundup ~ • .. - Tully,_Hysell lead Falcons to win Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUMOMVDAILVREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - Now that is how you open a season . . Trailing 55-53 · with 17 seconds on the clock after a turbulent founh quarter, Waharna 's Taylor Hysell put an exclamation mark on the Lady Falcons season opener with a ·basket and the foul, sinking the free throw in the waning moments to seal a thrilling 56-55 victory over Po{:a Tuesday evenmg in Mason. . Hysell finis~ed the night with 21. points for the young Lady Falcons (1-0), but it was her final basket with 17 seconds left that proved the biggest of the night. Along with the big ni~ht by . Hysell, Wahama senror Amber Tully also came through in a huge opening night for the 8air as she fin· ished with 3 points off of five three pointers and was a perfect 5-for-5 at the foul line. Combined, the two upper· classmen contributed all bur five of Waharna 's 56 points Falcons back within a score with sophomore Alex Wood on an easy basket and then chipping in the · remaining tied the game at 53-53 when points to cap the wild victo- she intercepted a Poca pass ry. . and took it the disiance for Poca (0-1) was led by an easy layup. Jenkins and Cunningham . Poca retook the lead who had a dozen points moments · later . on an each. Brownin~ and inbound pass to Saunders also got m on the Cunningham - who had action with nine each while eight points in the fourth Lanham chipped in seven quaner - and her basket points, Cool had four points put her team on top 55-53 and Davis had two pomts in . with · 35 seconds left. The the setback·. Lady Dols had a chance to The Lady Dots also make it a two score lead on claimed a considerable their prior .possession , but advantage in offensive Caner missed both of her boards, creating seveml sec- shots from the foul line. On the next trip down the ond · chance , opportunities, but not even the extra shots floor, a wild few moments could hold off the red-hot placed the Lady Falcons on Wahama duo. the baseline and the ensuing Wahama entered the inbound pass found Hysell founh quaner clinging to a who powered through a 41-40 lead and the two handful . of Poca defenders teams proceeded to trade for the bucket and the foul. that lead back-and-founh Hysell easily sunk the until Poca ased one of its freebie and Wahama found many offensive boards to itself on top once again with take a two score lead at 51 - 17 seconds remaining . · 47 with a little over three On Poca's final attempt at minutes to play. the win, Tully came up with After tradmg baskets, Tully brought the Lady Please sM Falcons, 81 Lan-y Crunliph~o Wahama's Taylor Hysell drives to the basket during a girls high school basketball game against Poca Tuesday evening in Mason, W.Va . �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel 285-pound· weight classes. Academy (66-6), Belpre Indivjdually. Taylor pinned (42"30) and Vinton County Cody Cook, Bays pinned (48-18). Brandon .- Mason pinned · By weight class , not fromPageBl Dakota Vanover. Saunders counting forfeits, . Nick pinned Blake Crow. Hackett finished 3-2 in the finished 5-0 in the 171· pinned Tyler Brothers and Watson 119-pound class, Patrick Jl?Und class, Hackett fin· Gravely pinned Colby Mullroland finished 0-2 in 1shed 3-0 in the 189-pound Hayes. the 125-pound class. class, Gravely finished 5-0 For host Meigs, despite· Matthew Mulford finished in the 215-pound class. not ·having the best team 1-3 in the 140-pound class, Against local competi- finish. it did possess the Garrett Sheets tinished 0-4 tion, Gallia Academy nearly meet's outstanding wrestler in the 145-pound class, had a clean sweep of River in Ernie Welch. Welch Jordan Miller finished 1-3 Valley, losing points only in pinned all five of his oppoin the !52-pound class, Eli its vacant 285-pound class . nents in the heavyweight Kimble finished 2"3 in the Individually, Caldwell division to claim the crown· . 160-pound class. Trent defeated Nick Watson II-7, top performances Other · Holcomb finished 2-3 in the Pullins defeated Patrick for the Marauders included · t71 -pound class , Jereiny Molholland 9-0, Tackett Cody Cook who was 4-1 to Sides finished 0-5 in the pinned Matt Mulford, P. l ace second at 145 pounds 189-pound class, Zane Taylor pinned Garrett and Tyler Brothers (I 89) Carroll finished 0-5 in· the Sheets, Bays pinned Jordan Miller, Mason pinned Eli and Jeffrey Roush (152) 215-pound class and Alan Kimble, Saunders pinned who each took third place in Shilli'ngton -finished 3-2 in Trent Holcomb, Wray their . respective weight the 285-pound class. · Qallia Academy will pinned Jeremy Sides and classes . River Valley finished fifth . return to action Tuesday Gravely pinned Zane in Saturday's meet, claim- when it travels to Logan Carroll. Gallia Academy also ing two victories . The while .River Valley and rolled over host teain Raiders c\efeated host team Meigs prepare for . the . Meigs, losing points only in Meigs 36-30 and Alexander Warren Invitational on its vacated 135-pound a11d 42-24'while falling to Gallia Saturday. Invite www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday, December to, aoo8 www.mydallysentinel.eom Falcons from PageBl a big steal for the ·Falcons, but a tie-up gave the ball back to Poca underneath the basket with nine seconds on the clock. Poca's inbound pass found a Lady Dot player wide ' open from 10 feet, but the player made one too many moves and was called for traveling , giving the ball back to Wahama where it managed to run off the final few seconds to claim the 56-55 victory. Waharna · entered Tuesday's game not quite sure what to expect with a roster chalked full of young players. And with the way things started, it didn't appear the Lady Falcons qmte matched up with the larger Poca squad. ·The Lady Dots stormed out to a 17-6 lead after one quarter of play with five dif- ferent players. getting into the scoring column while Wahama struggled to shake off some early season rust. And apparently, one quarter is all the Lady Falcons needed. After scoring just six points in the opening eight minutlls, Wahama exploded for 21 markers iri the next frame with Tully knocking down four triples for I 5 points and Hysell contribut· mg. six more .to close the gap to one at the half. Wahama continued its hot shooting out of the break with Hysell tiling the lead. · scoring eight points in the third quarter to lead the Lady Falcons to their first lead of the game in claiming a 41-40 advantage at the end of three quarters. While a wm is always a nice way to o~n the season, Wahama 's VICtory over a much larger opponent giv<;s the young Bend Area squad plenty of confidence to build upon as the season gets underwa~. · Wohama will return to the court Thursday when riv41 Meigs visits the MasO)I campus. The JV contest is . scheduled to being at 6 p.m. CLASSIFIED . · Wlih1m1 56, Poce 155 Poca Wahama 17 1112 15 6 2114 15 55 . 56 ·· POCA (0.1) - Jenkins 0 0·0 b. Browning 5 1·2 12. Carter 4 1-6 9, . Willard 0 0-0 0, Lanham 3 1·1 7. C. DaVIs 1 0·0 2, Cool 1 1-4 4. Cunningham 5 2·2 12, B. Davis 0 o-0 0, Casto o o-o 0, Saunders 3 3-6 9,' Richardson 0 0.0 0. TOTALS: 22 9-21 55 . Three-point Qoals: 2 (CO~?/.. Browning). • WAHAMA t1-0) - Rebo<:ca Zerkle 0 0· 0 0, Karista Furquson 0 0.() G, Kall Harris 0 0·0 o. Brrttany Jones 0 0-0 P. Amber Tully 10 5-5 30. Deidra Peters. a Q-3 O, Taylor Hysell 9 3·5 21. Ashley Roach 0 O.(l 0, Alex.Woc;>d 1 3·4 5, Katie Davis 0 ·0-0 0, Kayia Lanier 0 Q-0 0. TOTALS: 20 11 -17 56 . Three-peln1 goals: 5 (Tully 5). · . E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVEA 285,000 PROSPECTS R AD Roundup fromPageBl the Gallipolis campus. The JV game is. scheduled to begin at 6p.m. . Chillicothe 63, Gallla Academy 21 Chillicothe 16 ~9 16 ~2 --:- 63 G, Academy ·6 1 7 7 2:1 CHIU1COTHE (nla) - Holl~ Lemay 3 2·4 e, Kristen Smith 0 0·0 0, Brittany Strawer 3 0·2 6, Katie Martin 1 0·0 2, Whitney Harewood 3 0·2 7. Mariah Smith 3 D-1 6. Vanessa Montgomery t 0.0 2, Hannan Day 5 0-0 11 , Jasmine Vinson 3 5-6 1t. Monique Lee 3 D-0 7, Meghan Martin 1 1-2 3. TOTALS: 25 817 63. Three-point goals: 3 (Harewood. Day, Lee). GAUIA ACADEMY (3·1)- Samantha Barnes o 0-0 0, Emily White 0 0-0 0, Karl Campbell ! o-o 2 . Amy Noe 1 0·0 3, Kimber Davis 1 0·0 2. Shantelle RathbUrn o 0·0 0, Rachel Jones o 0·0 O, Allie Troester 3 t ·2 7, Morgan Daniels 2 3-6 7, Tara Young '0 o-o 0. TOTALS: 8 4· a 21 . Three-point goals: 1 (Noe). · Ravenswood 63; Point Pleasant 30 RAVENSWOOD - Led by Emily Rector who had 22 voints.· the Ravenswood j:irls basketball t.e·am .rolled m their season opener 63-30 over visiting Pomt Pleasant evenilfg in Tuesday Ravenswood. The Devilettes (1-0) had . three different players break double figures led by Rector with 22 , Ashley Prince with 16 points and Rebecca Samples with 13' points. The three players combined for eight three-pointers led by Prince who had four. . Nicole Sadecky and Sara McMillan also got in on the · action for Ravenswood with four poims apiece . steals to lead the Panthers Academy, but Chesapeake (1-0) to the easy victory. ' was able to overcome the Copley also had four three- poor shooting of the third, qnarter to pull out a 15-8· pomters in the wi'1• · Kyle Webb was nel(t for advantage in the final frame the hosts with eight points to claim the 17-point victowhile Trent Saunders added ry. The win gives seven points, Matt Angle had five points and Travis Chesapeake head coach Zimmerman had four points. Ryan Davis his IOOth care.er Gallia Academy was led VICtory. Gallia Academy w~l tak.e by Kyle Mhch,eiJ. with nine a-few days to get things back points as the, Devils (1-0) jn order before returning to never scored double digits in any of · the . four quarters. action on Saturday in its home opener against John Troester and Cornwell .Athens. The JV game is were next with six points scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. apiece; Quintin Nibert and Chris Armstrong had three Cheoapoollo 110, Golllo Acadomy 33 8 9 8 .8 - 33 points apiece .and Nick Gallla Chesapeake 11 16 6 15 - SO Mitchell, Zeke Maher and . Ethan Moore had two points GALLIA ACADEMY (0.1) - E"'rhard 0 0-0 0, Cornwall 2 1-'6 6, Qulnten Nibert each. 1 0-0 3, Ethan Moore 1 0-0 2, Nick The Devils kept it dose MitcheM1 0.0 2, Ctnls ·Armstrong 1 1·2 Wood 0 D-0 0, Kyle Mitchell 3 3through the ~t eight min- 3,4 9,Evan Golden 0 0-0 o; Chuck Calvert utes as Che511peake . edged 0 D-1Jafed 0, Zt:lke; Maher 1 O..Q 2, John the Blue and White 11-8 Troester 2 2· 2 B.10TALS: 12 7-10 33. Three-point goals: 2 (Cornwell, Nibert/. after one quatter of play. CHESAPEAKE (1.0) - Gunner Hll 0 That lead was extended to 0..() 0., Peter Hintz 1 0-0 2, Nathan Copley 8 4-4 24, Drew Brock 0 O.Q 0, 27-17 at the hlilf. Matt Angle 1 3-4 s·,,colton Lindsey 0 D-0 . In the second half the 0, Kyle Webb 2 2·5 8, Austin McMaster 0 0, Trent Saunders 1 5·8 7, Travis Pllnthers had their worst out- o-o Zimmerman 2 0-1 4. TOTALS: 15 14·22 in!l of the game with e.ight 50. Three-point goals: 6 (Copley 4, Webb . p01nts, . equaling Gallia 2). ~rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter · call Today... (7 40) 446-2342 (740). 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 . Or Fax T9 (740) 446-3008 • am1 · lnspiratjonalStorie.~.! 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 And lour Story . Southern's Weston Roberts dribbles around a South Gallia player during a boys high school basketball game Tuesday in Racine. Rocks Danny Matney and Cory Haner with eight each and Levi Ellis had seven. Southern hosts Federal from Page.Bl . Hocking . Friday, while South Galii a goes to Rock In a very well-played Hill Friday. reserve game Southern won 37-33 . Andrew Roseberry Southern 78, South Oalllt 4"7 .led the scoring ·parade with S. Gallla 5 17 9 16 - 47 13 22 19 ·22 76 15, Dustin Custer added SOuthern ' eight and Marcus Hill five . SOUTH GALLIA (1·1) -Jacob Watson South Gallia was led by 4 2-5 10, Zach Halslop 0 0·0 0, Jay ,. Stapieton 0 O-b 0, Brandon Hartlton 2 o-o 4, Levi Ellis 0 0·0 0, Michael Parcell o o-o o, Caleb McClanahan 5 O·O 10, Bryce Clary 1 2·2 4. Jeff Clyburn 0 0·0 0. A.J.- Mc0aniel2 2-5 8, Danny Matney 2 0·0 5, Cory Haner. 1 o-o 3, Dalton Matney 2 1-2 5. TOTALS: 19 7·14 47. Three Point Goals: Danny Matney one, · Cory Har1er one. SOUTHERN (2,0) - Cyle Aoe1 2 4-4 8, Brad Brown 3 2·2 8, Taylor Oeem 2 4- · 4 9, Sean Copplck 5 4-7 , 4, Dustin Salser 1 0·0 2, Bryan Harrla 5 3·4 13, Mithael Manuel 6 6-10 18, Weston Roberls 1 o-o 2, Zach Manuel o 2-4 2. TOTALS: 25 25-35 76. Three Point Goals; Taylor Deem one. ___ ...... ·--·---- - .....~ HOW Su'Ccestu IO W§Jf!dsAlt 6Q · Shquld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... · Or Fax T9 992-2157 Or Fax To. (304) 675-5234 .Oeatllfirlhf' . YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now y9u can have borders and graphics ~ added to yo.ur classified ads (.,~ Jm Bcirders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 f9r large pjsplay Ads Dally ln .. Column: 9!00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In N,ext Day'• ·paper . Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Frlolay Por Sunday• Paper ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1;00 Thuraday tor Sunday• P••••r • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Vour Adl With A leyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Includ• Phon• Number And Addrees When Naeded • Ad. Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE Land (Acnagol · Annou ncemen ts 200 Ohio Valley kitncarlyle@lcomcast.net .845 Acres located on . 4!}6 Paxton Rd. Gallipo· lis. Is adequate lor a mobile home. Has all · hookups 740-441-5129 Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlmo. Errors Must aren't only for buying or selling Items. you can use this widely read sKuon to wish someone a ·Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place in ad "In MemorY' of a loved one. For more lnforma· tlon, contad your ' local Ohio Valley Publishing office. . Laat & Found Found- A piece of jewelry, Powell's, call to 10, 304-273-9928 . Aeil Eslille AL'r "ills 3500 Apartmonto/ Townhau..a MAKE · SOMlONl'S 'DAY! . J)atlp ~rtbunt , (7 40) 446·2342 ' '. ' We need your · L1rry Cn111llphoto 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~aUipolt% (iallla, Meigs & Mason ·counties ll Monday thru Friday ~- Coming·Soon 'To SOUTHERN Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com. www.mydaiiyregister.com !o PlaAcde .our · Wprd Ads BOYS Point Pleasant (0-1) was Ohio Valley Christian will try to tum things around paced by senior Anna Sommer who had 10 points. Wellston 73, OVCS 37 . when it returns to action aj!ainst Thursday Sophomore Skylar GALLIPOLIS Dawkins, playing in her Wellston had four different Parkersburg Catholic in first game for the Red and plarers score in !)le double Gallipolis. The JV game will . Black, scored seven points dig1ts in helping the Rockets begin at 6 p.m. followed by Devin Cottrill pull out a 73-37 victory over and Kay Ia Arthur )llith four Ohio. Valley Christian Wellltonw.tloton73,011C9.37 21 15 17 16 73 points each, Emily Jones School • . Tuesday in OVCS ~ 16 B 9 37 and Rachel Stewart with Gallipolis. WELLSTON (1·1)- Jeff Matttrton 6 fl. two 'points apiece · and · Jeff ·Matterson led all 1 19, ~r Klilg 2 2·2 e. Austin OSborne 3 o-o 6. Cody Wllkett· 4 5-10 13, 1\r Miranda Thompson with · players on the big night with McNelly.4 D-0 11, Slone Coles 51l-4 12, one point. 19 points while . Cody Seth Weikert 1 1·2 3, Jaylsn Prater oo2 0, Ryan Darnell 2 D-0 4. TOTALS: 'Z7 Ravenswood came out on Wilkett chipped in 13 14-27 73. Three-point goals: 4 (McNslly fire in the 33-point victory, points, Slone Coles had a 3, Matterson). · outscoring the Lady dozen markers and Ty OVCS (1-3) - Paul Miller 2 o-o 4, Kyle 2 .()-2 5, ~onathan vanMeter 1 2-2 Knights 17-6 in the opening McNelly had II points. The scott 4, Dinlel Irwin 0 3-6 3rHenry Palrick4 6frame. The hosts equaled rest of the Rocket ( 1-1) scor- 9 14, Pater Carman 0 1·2 1, Jared 3 Q-2 6. TOTALS: 12 12-23 37. that margin in the second ers were Tyler King and . Bartley Thre&-polnl goals: 1 (Scott). quarter .to take a 35- 13 at Austin Osborne with six points ·apiece, Ryan Damell the break. Chesapeake SO, . hi the second half that · with four points and Seth GaiDa Academy 33 trend·continued as turnovers · Weikert with three points. CHESAPEAKE 'and poor shooting allowed . OVCS (1-3) was 'led by Nathan Copley scored 24 the Devilettes to extend its Henry · Patrick with 14 points . in leading Bartley Chesapeake past Gallia lead to 53-21 after ·three points. . Jared quarters and sealed the win chipped ,in six points, Kyle Academy in the · season with a I0-9 advantage in the Scott had five points, Paul opener · for both teams Miller and Jonathan Thesday in Chesapeake. final eight minutes. VanMeter had four points Point Pleasant will try for Copley nearly completed apeice, Daniel Irwin had a double-double with. 24 its first win Friday when Hannan visits the PPHS three points and Peter points and eight rebounds campus. The JV game is Cannan pad a point in the while aJso aqding · three scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. setback. · Wellston jumped out front Ravenawooct63, Point Pl•aaant 30 21-7 after qne quarter of Point 6 7 8 9 -..:. JQ play, but the· Defenders Ravens 17 18 18 10 - 63 ·found new life in the second POINT PLEASANT . (0·1) - Anna frame, equaling its foe 15Sommer 4 1·4 10, Devin Cotlrill2 0-0 4, 15 to make the score 36-22 Kayla Arthur 2 0·0 4, Emily Jones 1 0-0 2, Skylar Dawkins 2 2-2 7, -Rachel at the ·break. Stewartl 0·0·2, Miranda Thompson o 1· In the s'econd half, howev2 1. TOTALS: 12· 4·8 30. Three-point er, the Rockets went back · · goals: 2 (Sommer. Dawkins) RAVENSWOOD (1.0)- Emily Rectnr 9 the ·way' they started with a 2-4 22, Ashley ~rince 6 0-0 16, Rebecca 17-6 advantage in' the third Samples 4 3-4 13, Nicole Sadecky 2 0o 4·, Sara McMillan 2 0-0 4, Rachel quarter and a 16-9 advanHellyer 1 0·0 2, McKayJa 5ettlage ·1' o-o tage in the fourth to claim· 2. TOTALS: 25 5·8 63.Three-point Qoals: the ~6-point victory. · 8 {Prince' 4, Rector 2, Samples 2). . . ~Jght Be lnduded In This ralth Based ~agazlne · The .Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 ~oint ~lea13ant l\egister· . (304) 615-1333 -~~~~~~~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Legels ........................................................... 100 · Recreational Vehtcloo ............................... 1000 Announcementa .... ........ .......... ....... ........ ..... 200 ATV ................................................ ·............. 1005 Blrthdoy/AnnlveJSory .,................................ 205 Blcycleo ............. .. ..................................... ..1010 Happl Ado ........................................... ......... 2t 0 Booto/Acceoaorleo .................................... 1015 Loot Found ......... ...................................... 215 CamperiRYI 1 Traltero ....... ...................... 1020 Mem.,Y/Thonk Vou ..................................... 220 Matorcycloo .................. l ...... ..................... . 1026 Notlceo .............................................. ,......... ~22~ "Other ................. .. .............................. ....... .. 1030 ,Personals ..................................................... 2;10 Want to buy ............................................... 10~5 . Wanted ..................................~ ..................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Sorvlces .. :........ 300 Auto Rentilllt.eaae .. :........., ....... ... ..... .. ....... 2005 Appliance Serv ce .......................................302 Autoo ............................ ., ..... ....................... 2010 · Automotive .............., ............... \................... 304 Claaelc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Building Moterlala ...................,.. :................ 306 · Com,.~clolltnduatrlol .....:........................ 2020 , Bualnesa ...................................................... 308 PBrtti & <Acc:etaorlea ......~ ........................... 2025 Coterlng, ....................- ..............,..; ...............310 Spor111 Uttllty .............. ,............................... 2030 Chlld/Etdorly Co(t ....................................... 312 Tnli:ko ............................................,............ 2036 Computera ....................................,............:.si4 Utility Trollero ..................... ~ .................... 20.co Conlractore .................................................. 318 ·, Vana ............................ :................................ 2045 OOmeotiC:o/Jonltorlol .....................; ............. 318 want to buy .........................:...... :.............. 2060 Elactrlcol ......................................................320 Real Eatato Soles ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 cemetery Plote .................................: .. ...... 3005 Health ............................................................326 COmmerclat ...........................:................... 3010 · Heating I Coollng ......... :......................... .... 328 Condoml nlume .......................................... 3015 Home Improvement• 330 For Sale by 0Wner... .................... ..... .. ...... .3020 lnaurance ............... ,..................................... 332 HoUHI for Solo ................;......... :.............. 3025 Lovill Servlce ..........., .................. ................. 334 Land (Acreage) .............. ....... ....... .............. 3030 .. Mual~ance1Drama ............: ................... ·.... 33& Lote ............................................................3035 Other Servlcea ..............................., .............338 Wont to buy ................ - ...................:.......... 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrtcol ...... ,......: ......... .. ............ 340 Real Eolata Rentala .........................:........ :Jsoo . Prol&&alonal SeNic:ea .................................. 342 Apartm•ntafTownhousea ......................... 3505 Repalre ....................................., ...... .......... ,•• 344 Commerclal.. ........... ..... .............................. 3510 Rooflng ...... ................................................... 346 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 securlty ........ :.........................................,: ...-348 ·Houae·a for Rent ........................................ 9520 Ta)(!Accountlng ........ ,.............. ,....:..... ..... ,... 350 Land tAcreoge) ..........: .. :............................ 3525 Trevei!Entertalnmant .,.~ ..............................352 Slorage .......... ............................................. 3535 Flnonclal ................................................ ........ 400 ·Want to Rent .................. ,.... ......: ................ 3540 Financial Servlcu............................... ~ ........405 ·MahUfactUred Houelng ...................... ~ ...... 4000 'I nsurance .....................................,.... .......... 410 Lota ...............................:.................... ,........ 4005 Money to Lend ...........:.................... ~ ............ 415 Movera............................,.... :..................~ ... 4010 Educatlon ...............................................: ..... 500 f!Ontola ....................................................... 4015 Buelne•• & Trade Sch~l ..........·................. 505 Salea ........................................................... 4020 lnotrucllon I Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 •. Leasono .... ..................,................................. 515 wa~tto Buy ................. ........................ ...... 4030 1.......................................... Peraonal ......... ~ ................ .............. ~ .............. 520 Reaort Property ... ...... .. .............................. sooo Anlmolo ................................... ~ .................... 600 Anlmol Supplies ....... ,.................................. 605 Resort Property lor oole .......................,... S025 . Resort Property lor· rent ........................:.. 5050~ Employntent. ....... ....................................... &OOO FAccountln9'flrianclal ................ ;............... 8002 Aclmlnliltrellve/Profloolonol...: ......... .... .. .6004 .Ceohler/Cierk ..................................: .......... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ...... ............................... 8008 Clerlcal ........... .'......................·......, .............. 6010 COnatruetton ...................:..........................6012 Orlvera • Den vary ..................................... 8014 EduCatlon ...................................................B016 Electrical Plumblng ................................: .. ao18 Empto,mont Agaoclea ......•...................... .. 8020 Entertalnmant ............................................ I022 Food Servtcea......... ...............: .. .................B024 Governmom • F-rol Joba .... ........ ........ &026 , Help an'-<1- General .................................. 8026 Low .E nlorcemonl ....... ............................... 8030 MalntenonCWDomeoUc ........ ..................... 6032 Monagemeni/Supervtoory ........................ !1034 Mechanlca ....'............. ;................................6036 · Mectlcal ......... ,...................... .. _:......... ......... 6038 Mualcal ....... :............................................... 6040 Port·Time-Tomporarleo ............................. 6042 Re8tllur•nta .................... :........................... 6044 , Sllee ......................... :.................................8048 Tachnlcttlll'idaa ....................................... 81)150 Taxtlln/Factory ....................................... .,aos2 Horsea .......................................................... 610 , Llveet;ock ......................................................615 ' Pete ...............................................................e2o Want to buy ........................................... ....... 625 AgrlcultUire .......~ .... .......... ....... ......... ............. 700 r Farm Equipment ... ....................................... 70S ,. Gordan I Produce..;............ ..............,.........710 Hay, Feed• Seed, .Gr~ln ·;""""""'"""""'""'.71 5 HuntiJIII I Land ........................................... 720 want to buy .......................... ................,. ...... 72~ Merchandloe ................................................ 900 AntlqueS ................................... .....................905 Appllance ... .................................................. 910 .Auctlano ............... ........................................ 915 . Bargain Baoemant .......................................920 Collectlbloo .................................................925 Computero ... ............................ .................... 930 Equlpmoni/Supplleo.... ................................935 Flea Markets ..................................... ........... ~o ·, Fuol 011 CooliWaod/Gaa ............ ,................ 945 ' Furniture .............................................,........ 950 Hobby/Hunt 6 Sport ..... .. ............................. 955 Kld't Comer ...................................·.............. 960 • Mlacettaneoue.............................................. 965 wont to buy ....- ...................................... ...... 970 vord Solo ...........: .............................. ,..... ...... 975 Basement W1terproaflng Uncond:itlonallifellffie guarantee. Local rerefences furn ished. Established 1.9.75. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement .Waterproofing. Olhar SaNicu Pet Cremalions. 74,0-446-3745 Fu.A/OIA/ C~/ Australian Cattle puppies 4 sale. Born ~/12108. Parents on. property. Vel -checked. 1st shorts, wormed , Shot records. Great wJ kids. Makes a greal pet. Good ChristGall mes giftsl Call 740-441·9530 or 740-709-9028 Proleuional Sorvi011 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless we Win! 1·888·582·3345 ------...,;,. Septic pumping Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 800·537-9528 .,~=.,=== Money To Lend - - -....- - - ~ Pekingese Puppies 1st set of , shots $250. .25•6-·1-664,_.,__ _ _ 5 mth old F BoKer AKC completely trained · loves children. · Most of shots. $300 OBO 256·1847, -,....,..,...,......,...;..._ ., TOY POODLES for sale 3 females S250 each can bs (CKC reg). 740-256·1101 ask f.or Sandy , _...;,._ _ _ _ _ Free kittens, litter trained , up-to date shots, playful, able to deliver, 740 •416 •4927 Wood / Gat · ::---=."""~~~ Seasoned Firewood Hardwood. 446·9204 ~~:-:-=~':"'"~ Borrow Smart . Contact the. Ohio Dlv!.sion of Financial Institutions Office of Consume• Affa,lrs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or ob· Free to a good home. lain a loan. BEWARE of YelloW Lab puppies. CaU NOTICE requests for any , large advance paynlents of fees qr insurance. Call "lc t c ! he O" e . o Affl q f onsumer a~ to . ree at 1·866-278-0003 to learn II the mortgage bf'Oti:er or lender is property It· censed. (This Is a· public seMce a nn~uncemel-lt hom the OhKJ Valley Publishin!iJ Company} luoinost&Trado Scllool Gallipolis Clreer College (Caraers CloSe To Home} CBII Today' 740-«6-4367 1-800·21 ~-0452 QAIIIpoliSCArHI'COIIege.flclu Acctadit&CI MAmbet Atcradlllng Councillorlndapendent Collepa and School~ 12148 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BA and up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenan1 pays electric. EHO Elm View Apls. (304)68?·3017 ~::-'~;;;;;~~~ Twin Rivers Tower is ac""':"""'"' 2007 Che~ Cobalt 5 cepting applicatiOns lor Hobby/H..,t&Spott spoed 14,0oo miles waiting list lor HUO . sub· $7000 OBO. 256·6877 or skiized,· 1-BR apartment 300 Weatherby Mag AI· 25li-1261. lor ihe alde~y/disablod, fie scope plus extras call 675-6679 · $900 invested taka 4600. 740645·0565 Blazer, Saturn, Tracker. }I :::::::-::-::::::==-==~ Buick SUV's at great ':"'"~.1-l,!liiL--~GOLF CERTIFICATES prices. Others starting at 1 BR Cabin appliance Give him the. gift he can $1400. Stop or call Cook furnished utilities pd. also usa towan:ts play, car1 Motors 326 Jacksor, f'like 740-266-5789 or men:handlse II Cllffskle. 7~0· 446.0103 740·441·3702 Pick · your pnce. 2 bsd 446-GOLF hrs. 9-3 room apartment Pollee ImpoundS! Cars Vanco Road $530 Call · MallaMOUI' lrom $500!, Honda . ,.44_1·-·1.;12.,.•_ __,_ _ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~"'"..,. Chevys, Jeeps , Fords, & Second-floor apartment Jet Aeration Motors re- morel lor listings overlooking Gallipolis paired, new & rebuilt in 800-620-4876 e11 V435 Chy Park. LA. 2BA, , 112 stock. Ca!t . -Ron Evans, baths, , fully equipped 1·800-537-9528. ~~~V;;an~1_.·~'""' kitchen. dining area, ~-:~----~ "' Male Boxer puppy, roll 2003 Chevy E~e~ . Cargo 1,aundry hoo kups. Re1er- til ,;,;;;,o;,;;!!o!!!;!!!;""""" desk & • _ 740 388 8519 Call ences and secur.~y deposit required. $600fmo. Call 446·2325 or Want To 8Ul' 44,_6_-«_2_5_ _ _ __ ~~;;i'!'"'""!"'~~ Brand New 2 bedroom Want to buy Junk Cars , 1.5 bath duplex $575 on 0811740 ·388-0884 · OH 35. Call recliner. van. $7000. 740·368·0570 ~-:~~~~"'!'· Hot Tub OuHel, Top Quality, Free Oehvery. Save 50%. Tiki Tubs 606-326·0m NEW ~ND USED STEEL Steel . Beams. ptpe Rebar 740-441..0558 tor Conc!ele Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Punnies tor sale . • 1 Grating tor Drains, Drlve"" · · Shih·poo. CKC Rat Terri· ways & Walkways. L&l · ers, Cocker-poo Scrap Metals Open Mon. 304-675-4243. Tue. Wed & Fri. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. · 740-446-7300 STEEL AR CH BUILDFano ""ulpmant INGS . Save Thou· ..'I · sandsl 'Three canEBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, "ALLEY HORSEII.IVE • • STOCK TRAILERS. LOAO MAJ< EQUIP· MENT" TRAILERS, CAROO EXPRESS & .Autos · f:;irewood $55/load, de!iv.· "'""'""'"""'""'"""'"..,. - - - - - - - tpp F:or Sale CKC Reg. While (IJ loy poodle, lm· penal mal~ ·a fsmals Shih-Tzu, prices vary, senous· inq. · only 304·273-2066. Service at Trailers 740·446-3825 "":':'::::~-::::'~~~· ;; WANTED: 69 Camaros · projects or restored cars - any condHion • finders fee paid. . Cf\11 Ooun11 614·203·1272 ceH or 614-444 -2909 office . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Far Salo By Ownor 74(1:..208·7934 etnail souttlOhioliving@gmaH.c om ~ Fu·m'!'is~h·sd!"'". ~Apa-rtm·.,-, 2nd Ave. upstairs all utilities , paid 1BR no pets Gallipolis. «6·9523 1 Bet. $295 & 3 Bd. $395 apts tor rent ut plus dep. in ~acine . Call ~ 74,;0,;·2;,;47;,;·~ 4 2~92;,..____ Beech Street. Middle· port, 2 bedroom fur· celled orders - will sell House on SA 5B8 for more . information and nished lor balance oWe<l: 20x20 and 25*40. Call Today lor HUGE sav 1ngs 866·352·0469 picturas go to orvb.com i.d. number is browning. 740-446·7204 Houlll for Salo 3 Bed, 2 Bl1th! On~ HOMESTEADER "'!'"---~~~:"-~ $15 '500 Ior rrs t•ngs ":' CARGO/CONCESSION . Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 800-620-4946 &< R019 TRAILERS. . B+W verlgold: coins , any GOOSENECK FLATBED 10K/14K/18K gold jew· .,.,...--,,....,.......,~ $3999. VIEW OU~ EN- elry, dental gold, pre 3br, 2ba, ' Central TlflE TRAILER INVEN.' 1935 US currency, Air/Heat , newly remod· TORY AT proof/mint sets, dia· eled · bathrooms. new WWW.CARMICHAEL· mon<ls. MTS Coin Shop. hardWOOd & tile lloors, TRAII.ERS .COM 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Sandhill Ad $155,000 740-446-3825 polls. 446-2842 304-675-4880 Want To luy apartment , utili· ties paid, nc pets, deposit & relerences, [740)992·0 165 _ __ ::.;.;:.;.;;.;.;,;,;, .,. 4 room apt. wlsto\lelfridge, U1ilities pd. ·Upstairs. pets at 46 Olive St. $450/ino + ·ctep. 74().446-3945 • no 8oauU1ul Apto. at Jack· aon Estates. 52 west"· wOOd Dr., trom $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housmg Opportunity. This inst!tutlon Is an Equal Opponun11y Provider and Employer. I �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel 285-pound· weight classes. Academy (66-6), Belpre Indivjdually. Taylor pinned (42"30) and Vinton County Cody Cook, Bays pinned (48-18). Brandon .- Mason pinned · By weight class , not fromPageBl Dakota Vanover. Saunders counting forfeits, . Nick pinned Blake Crow. Hackett finished 3-2 in the finished 5-0 in the 171· pinned Tyler Brothers and Watson 119-pound class, Patrick Jl?Und class, Hackett fin· Gravely pinned Colby Mullroland finished 0-2 in 1shed 3-0 in the 189-pound Hayes. the 125-pound class. class, Gravely finished 5-0 For host Meigs, despite· Matthew Mulford finished in the 215-pound class. not ·having the best team 1-3 in the 140-pound class, Against local competi- finish. it did possess the Garrett Sheets tinished 0-4 tion, Gallia Academy nearly meet's outstanding wrestler in the 145-pound class, had a clean sweep of River in Ernie Welch. Welch Jordan Miller finished 1-3 Valley, losing points only in pinned all five of his oppoin the !52-pound class, Eli its vacant 285-pound class . nents in the heavyweight Kimble finished 2"3 in the Individually, Caldwell division to claim the crown· . 160-pound class. Trent defeated Nick Watson II-7, top performances Other · Holcomb finished 2-3 in the Pullins defeated Patrick for the Marauders included · t71 -pound class , Jereiny Molholland 9-0, Tackett Cody Cook who was 4-1 to Sides finished 0-5 in the pinned Matt Mulford, P. l ace second at 145 pounds 189-pound class, Zane Taylor pinned Garrett and Tyler Brothers (I 89) Carroll finished 0-5 in· the Sheets, Bays pinned Jordan Miller, Mason pinned Eli and Jeffrey Roush (152) 215-pound class and Alan Kimble, Saunders pinned who each took third place in Shilli'ngton -finished 3-2 in Trent Holcomb, Wray their . respective weight the 285-pound class. · Qallia Academy will pinned Jeremy Sides and classes . River Valley finished fifth . return to action Tuesday Gravely pinned Zane in Saturday's meet, claim- when it travels to Logan Carroll. Gallia Academy also ing two victories . The while .River Valley and rolled over host teain Raiders c\efeated host team Meigs prepare for . the . Meigs, losing points only in Meigs 36-30 and Alexander Warren Invitational on its vacated 135-pound a11d 42-24'while falling to Gallia Saturday. Invite www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday, December to, aoo8 www.mydallysentinel.eom Falcons from PageBl a big steal for the ·Falcons, but a tie-up gave the ball back to Poca underneath the basket with nine seconds on the clock. Poca's inbound pass found a Lady Dot player wide ' open from 10 feet, but the player made one too many moves and was called for traveling , giving the ball back to Wahama where it managed to run off the final few seconds to claim the 56-55 victory. Waharna · entered Tuesday's game not quite sure what to expect with a roster chalked full of young players. And with the way things started, it didn't appear the Lady Falcons qmte matched up with the larger Poca squad. ·The Lady Dots stormed out to a 17-6 lead after one quarter of play with five dif- ferent players. getting into the scoring column while Wahama struggled to shake off some early season rust. And apparently, one quarter is all the Lady Falcons needed. After scoring just six points in the opening eight minutlls, Wahama exploded for 21 markers iri the next frame with Tully knocking down four triples for I 5 points and Hysell contribut· mg. six more .to close the gap to one at the half. Wahama continued its hot shooting out of the break with Hysell tiling the lead. · scoring eight points in the third quarter to lead the Lady Falcons to their first lead of the game in claiming a 41-40 advantage at the end of three quarters. While a wm is always a nice way to o~n the season, Wahama 's VICtory over a much larger opponent giv<;s the young Bend Area squad plenty of confidence to build upon as the season gets underwa~. · Wohama will return to the court Thursday when riv41 Meigs visits the MasO)I campus. The JV contest is . scheduled to being at 6 p.m. CLASSIFIED . · Wlih1m1 56, Poce 155 Poca Wahama 17 1112 15 6 2114 15 55 . 56 ·· POCA (0.1) - Jenkins 0 0·0 b. Browning 5 1·2 12. Carter 4 1-6 9, . Willard 0 0-0 0, Lanham 3 1·1 7. C. DaVIs 1 0·0 2, Cool 1 1-4 4. Cunningham 5 2·2 12, B. Davis 0 o-0 0, Casto o o-o 0, Saunders 3 3-6 9,' Richardson 0 0.0 0. TOTALS: 22 9-21 55 . Three-point Qoals: 2 (CO~?/.. Browning). • WAHAMA t1-0) - Rebo<:ca Zerkle 0 0· 0 0, Karista Furquson 0 0.() G, Kall Harris 0 0·0 o. Brrttany Jones 0 0-0 P. Amber Tully 10 5-5 30. Deidra Peters. a Q-3 O, Taylor Hysell 9 3·5 21. Ashley Roach 0 O.(l 0, Alex.Woc;>d 1 3·4 5, Katie Davis 0 ·0-0 0, Kayia Lanier 0 Q-0 0. TOTALS: 20 11 -17 56 . Three-peln1 goals: 5 (Tully 5). · . E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVEA 285,000 PROSPECTS R AD Roundup fromPageBl the Gallipolis campus. The JV game is. scheduled to begin at 6p.m. . Chillicothe 63, Gallla Academy 21 Chillicothe 16 ~9 16 ~2 --:- 63 G, Academy ·6 1 7 7 2:1 CHIU1COTHE (nla) - Holl~ Lemay 3 2·4 e, Kristen Smith 0 0·0 0, Brittany Strawer 3 0·2 6, Katie Martin 1 0·0 2, Whitney Harewood 3 0·2 7. Mariah Smith 3 D-1 6. Vanessa Montgomery t 0.0 2, Hannan Day 5 0-0 11 , Jasmine Vinson 3 5-6 1t. Monique Lee 3 D-0 7, Meghan Martin 1 1-2 3. TOTALS: 25 817 63. Three-point goals: 3 (Harewood. Day, Lee). GAUIA ACADEMY (3·1)- Samantha Barnes o 0-0 0, Emily White 0 0-0 0, Karl Campbell ! o-o 2 . Amy Noe 1 0·0 3, Kimber Davis 1 0·0 2. Shantelle RathbUrn o 0·0 0, Rachel Jones o 0·0 O, Allie Troester 3 t ·2 7, Morgan Daniels 2 3-6 7, Tara Young '0 o-o 0. TOTALS: 8 4· a 21 . Three-point goals: 1 (Noe). · Ravenswood 63; Point Pleasant 30 RAVENSWOOD - Led by Emily Rector who had 22 voints.· the Ravenswood j:irls basketball t.e·am .rolled m their season opener 63-30 over visiting Pomt Pleasant evenilfg in Tuesday Ravenswood. The Devilettes (1-0) had . three different players break double figures led by Rector with 22 , Ashley Prince with 16 points and Rebecca Samples with 13' points. The three players combined for eight three-pointers led by Prince who had four. . Nicole Sadecky and Sara McMillan also got in on the · action for Ravenswood with four poims apiece . steals to lead the Panthers Academy, but Chesapeake (1-0) to the easy victory. ' was able to overcome the Copley also had four three- poor shooting of the third, qnarter to pull out a 15-8· pomters in the wi'1• · Kyle Webb was nel(t for advantage in the final frame the hosts with eight points to claim the 17-point victowhile Trent Saunders added ry. The win gives seven points, Matt Angle had five points and Travis Chesapeake head coach Zimmerman had four points. Ryan Davis his IOOth care.er Gallia Academy was led VICtory. Gallia Academy w~l tak.e by Kyle Mhch,eiJ. with nine a-few days to get things back points as the, Devils (1-0) jn order before returning to never scored double digits in any of · the . four quarters. action on Saturday in its home opener against John Troester and Cornwell .Athens. The JV game is were next with six points scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. apiece; Quintin Nibert and Chris Armstrong had three Cheoapoollo 110, Golllo Acadomy 33 8 9 8 .8 - 33 points apiece .and Nick Gallla Chesapeake 11 16 6 15 - SO Mitchell, Zeke Maher and . Ethan Moore had two points GALLIA ACADEMY (0.1) - E"'rhard 0 0-0 0, Cornwall 2 1-'6 6, Qulnten Nibert each. 1 0-0 3, Ethan Moore 1 0-0 2, Nick The Devils kept it dose MitcheM1 0.0 2, Ctnls ·Armstrong 1 1·2 Wood 0 D-0 0, Kyle Mitchell 3 3through the ~t eight min- 3,4 9,Evan Golden 0 0-0 o; Chuck Calvert utes as Che511peake . edged 0 D-1Jafed 0, Zt:lke; Maher 1 O..Q 2, John the Blue and White 11-8 Troester 2 2· 2 B.10TALS: 12 7-10 33. Three-point goals: 2 (Cornwell, Nibert/. after one quatter of play. CHESAPEAKE (1.0) - Gunner Hll 0 That lead was extended to 0..() 0., Peter Hintz 1 0-0 2, Nathan Copley 8 4-4 24, Drew Brock 0 O.Q 0, 27-17 at the hlilf. Matt Angle 1 3-4 s·,,colton Lindsey 0 D-0 . In the second half the 0, Kyle Webb 2 2·5 8, Austin McMaster 0 0, Trent Saunders 1 5·8 7, Travis Pllnthers had their worst out- o-o Zimmerman 2 0-1 4. TOTALS: 15 14·22 in!l of the game with e.ight 50. Three-point goals: 6 (Copley 4, Webb . p01nts, . equaling Gallia 2). ~rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter · call Today... (7 40) 446-2342 (740). 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 . Or Fax T9 (740) 446-3008 • am1 · lnspiratjonalStorie.~.! 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 And lour Story . Southern's Weston Roberts dribbles around a South Gallia player during a boys high school basketball game Tuesday in Racine. Rocks Danny Matney and Cory Haner with eight each and Levi Ellis had seven. Southern hosts Federal from Page.Bl . Hocking . Friday, while South Galii a goes to Rock In a very well-played Hill Friday. reserve game Southern won 37-33 . Andrew Roseberry Southern 78, South Oalllt 4"7 .led the scoring ·parade with S. Gallla 5 17 9 16 - 47 13 22 19 ·22 76 15, Dustin Custer added SOuthern ' eight and Marcus Hill five . SOUTH GALLIA (1·1) -Jacob Watson South Gallia was led by 4 2-5 10, Zach Halslop 0 0·0 0, Jay ,. Stapieton 0 O-b 0, Brandon Hartlton 2 o-o 4, Levi Ellis 0 0·0 0, Michael Parcell o o-o o, Caleb McClanahan 5 O·O 10, Bryce Clary 1 2·2 4. Jeff Clyburn 0 0·0 0. A.J.- Mc0aniel2 2-5 8, Danny Matney 2 0·0 5, Cory Haner. 1 o-o 3, Dalton Matney 2 1-2 5. TOTALS: 19 7·14 47. Three Point Goals: Danny Matney one, · Cory Har1er one. SOUTHERN (2,0) - Cyle Aoe1 2 4-4 8, Brad Brown 3 2·2 8, Taylor Oeem 2 4- · 4 9, Sean Copplck 5 4-7 , 4, Dustin Salser 1 0·0 2, Bryan Harrla 5 3·4 13, Mithael Manuel 6 6-10 18, Weston Roberls 1 o-o 2, Zach Manuel o 2-4 2. TOTALS: 25 25-35 76. Three Point Goals; Taylor Deem one. ___ ...... ·--·---- - .....~ HOW Su'Ccestu IO W§Jf!dsAlt 6Q · Shquld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... · Or Fax T9 992-2157 Or Fax To. (304) 675-5234 .Oeatllfirlhf' . YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now y9u can have borders and graphics ~ added to yo.ur classified ads (.,~ Jm Bcirders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 f9r large pjsplay Ads Dally ln .. Column: 9!00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In N,ext Day'• ·paper . Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Frlolay Por Sunday• Paper ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1;00 Thuraday tor Sunday• P••••r • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Vour Adl With A leyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Includ• Phon• Number And Addrees When Naeded • Ad. Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE Land (Acnagol · Annou ncemen ts 200 Ohio Valley kitncarlyle@lcomcast.net .845 Acres located on . 4!}6 Paxton Rd. Gallipo· lis. Is adequate lor a mobile home. Has all · hookups 740-441-5129 Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlmo. Errors Must aren't only for buying or selling Items. you can use this widely read sKuon to wish someone a ·Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place in ad "In MemorY' of a loved one. For more lnforma· tlon, contad your ' local Ohio Valley Publishing office. . Laat & Found Found- A piece of jewelry, Powell's, call to 10, 304-273-9928 . Aeil Eslille AL'r "ills 3500 Apartmonto/ Townhau..a MAKE · SOMlONl'S 'DAY! . J)atlp ~rtbunt , (7 40) 446·2342 ' '. ' We need your · L1rry Cn111llphoto 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~aUipolt% (iallla, Meigs & Mason ·counties ll Monday thru Friday ~- Coming·Soon 'To SOUTHERN Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com. www.mydaiiyregister.com !o PlaAcde .our · Wprd Ads BOYS Point Pleasant (0-1) was Ohio Valley Christian will try to tum things around paced by senior Anna Sommer who had 10 points. Wellston 73, OVCS 37 . when it returns to action aj!ainst Thursday Sophomore Skylar GALLIPOLIS Dawkins, playing in her Wellston had four different Parkersburg Catholic in first game for the Red and plarers score in !)le double Gallipolis. The JV game will . Black, scored seven points dig1ts in helping the Rockets begin at 6 p.m. followed by Devin Cottrill pull out a 73-37 victory over and Kay Ia Arthur )llith four Ohio. Valley Christian Wellltonw.tloton73,011C9.37 21 15 17 16 73 points each, Emily Jones School • . Tuesday in OVCS ~ 16 B 9 37 and Rachel Stewart with Gallipolis. WELLSTON (1·1)- Jeff Matttrton 6 fl. two 'points apiece · and · Jeff ·Matterson led all 1 19, ~r Klilg 2 2·2 e. Austin OSborne 3 o-o 6. Cody Wllkett· 4 5-10 13, 1\r Miranda Thompson with · players on the big night with McNelly.4 D-0 11, Slone Coles 51l-4 12, one point. 19 points while . Cody Seth Weikert 1 1·2 3, Jaylsn Prater oo2 0, Ryan Darnell 2 D-0 4. TOTALS: 'Z7 Ravenswood came out on Wilkett chipped in 13 14-27 73. Three-point goals: 4 (McNslly fire in the 33-point victory, points, Slone Coles had a 3, Matterson). · outscoring the Lady dozen markers and Ty OVCS (1-3) - Paul Miller 2 o-o 4, Kyle 2 .()-2 5, ~onathan vanMeter 1 2-2 Knights 17-6 in the opening McNelly had II points. The scott 4, Dinlel Irwin 0 3-6 3rHenry Palrick4 6frame. The hosts equaled rest of the Rocket ( 1-1) scor- 9 14, Pater Carman 0 1·2 1, Jared 3 Q-2 6. TOTALS: 12 12-23 37. that margin in the second ers were Tyler King and . Bartley Thre&-polnl goals: 1 (Scott). quarter .to take a 35- 13 at Austin Osborne with six points ·apiece, Ryan Damell the break. Chesapeake SO, . hi the second half that · with four points and Seth GaiDa Academy 33 trend·continued as turnovers · Weikert with three points. CHESAPEAKE 'and poor shooting allowed . OVCS (1-3) was 'led by Nathan Copley scored 24 the Devilettes to extend its Henry · Patrick with 14 points . in leading Bartley Chesapeake past Gallia lead to 53-21 after ·three points. . Jared quarters and sealed the win chipped ,in six points, Kyle Academy in the · season with a I0-9 advantage in the Scott had five points, Paul opener · for both teams Miller and Jonathan Thesday in Chesapeake. final eight minutes. VanMeter had four points Point Pleasant will try for Copley nearly completed apeice, Daniel Irwin had a double-double with. 24 its first win Friday when Hannan visits the PPHS three points and Peter points and eight rebounds campus. The JV game is Cannan pad a point in the while aJso aqding · three scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. setback. · Wellston jumped out front Ravenawooct63, Point Pl•aaant 30 21-7 after qne quarter of Point 6 7 8 9 -..:. JQ play, but the· Defenders Ravens 17 18 18 10 - 63 ·found new life in the second POINT PLEASANT . (0·1) - Anna frame, equaling its foe 15Sommer 4 1·4 10, Devin Cotlrill2 0-0 4, 15 to make the score 36-22 Kayla Arthur 2 0·0 4, Emily Jones 1 0-0 2, Skylar Dawkins 2 2-2 7, -Rachel at the ·break. Stewartl 0·0·2, Miranda Thompson o 1· In the s'econd half, howev2 1. TOTALS: 12· 4·8 30. Three-point er, the Rockets went back · · goals: 2 (Sommer. Dawkins) RAVENSWOOD (1.0)- Emily Rectnr 9 the ·way' they started with a 2-4 22, Ashley ~rince 6 0-0 16, Rebecca 17-6 advantage in' the third Samples 4 3-4 13, Nicole Sadecky 2 0o 4·, Sara McMillan 2 0-0 4, Rachel quarter and a 16-9 advanHellyer 1 0·0 2, McKayJa 5ettlage ·1' o-o tage in the fourth to claim· 2. TOTALS: 25 5·8 63.Three-point Qoals: the ~6-point victory. · 8 {Prince' 4, Rector 2, Samples 2). . . ~Jght Be lnduded In This ralth Based ~agazlne · The .Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 ~oint ~lea13ant l\egister· . (304) 615-1333 -~~~~~~~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Legels ........................................................... 100 · Recreational Vehtcloo ............................... 1000 Announcementa .... ........ .......... ....... ........ ..... 200 ATV ................................................ ·............. 1005 Blrthdoy/AnnlveJSory .,................................ 205 Blcycleo ............. .. ..................................... ..1010 Happl Ado ........................................... ......... 2t 0 Booto/Acceoaorleo .................................... 1015 Loot Found ......... ...................................... 215 CamperiRYI 1 Traltero ....... ...................... 1020 Mem.,Y/Thonk Vou ..................................... 220 Matorcycloo .................. l ...... ..................... . 1026 Notlceo .............................................. ,......... ~22~ "Other ................. .. .............................. ....... .. 1030 ,Personals ..................................................... 2;10 Want to buy ............................................... 10~5 . Wanted ..................................~ ..................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Sorvlces .. :........ 300 Auto Rentilllt.eaae .. :........., ....... ... ..... .. ....... 2005 Appliance Serv ce .......................................302 Autoo ............................ ., ..... ....................... 2010 · Automotive .............., ............... \................... 304 Claaelc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Building Moterlala ...................,.. :................ 306 · Com,.~clolltnduatrlol .....:........................ 2020 , Bualnesa ...................................................... 308 PBrtti & <Acc:etaorlea ......~ ........................... 2025 Coterlng, ....................- ..............,..; ...............310 Spor111 Uttllty .............. ,............................... 2030 Chlld/Etdorly Co(t ....................................... 312 Tnli:ko ............................................,............ 2036 Computera ....................................,............:.si4 Utility Trollero ..................... ~ .................... 20.co Conlractore .................................................. 318 ·, Vana ............................ :................................ 2045 OOmeotiC:o/Jonltorlol .....................; ............. 318 want to buy .........................:...... :.............. 2060 Elactrlcol ......................................................320 Real Eatato Soles ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 cemetery Plote .................................: .. ...... 3005 Health ............................................................326 COmmerclat ...........................:................... 3010 · Heating I Coollng ......... :......................... .... 328 Condoml nlume .......................................... 3015 Home Improvement• 330 For Sale by 0Wner... .................... ..... .. ...... .3020 lnaurance ............... ,..................................... 332 HoUHI for Solo ................;......... :.............. 3025 Lovill Servlce ..........., .................. ................. 334 Land (Acreage) .............. ....... ....... .............. 3030 .. Mual~ance1Drama ............: ................... ·.... 33& Lote ............................................................3035 Other Servlcea ..............................., .............338 Wont to buy ................ - ...................:.......... 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrtcol ...... ,......: ......... .. ............ 340 Real Eolata Rentala .........................:........ :Jsoo . Prol&&alonal SeNic:ea .................................. 342 Apartm•ntafTownhousea ......................... 3505 Repalre ....................................., ...... .......... ,•• 344 Commerclal.. ........... ..... .............................. 3510 Rooflng ...... ................................................... 346 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 securlty ........ :.........................................,: ...-348 ·Houae·a for Rent ........................................ 9520 Ta)(!Accountlng ........ ,.............. ,....:..... ..... ,... 350 Land tAcreoge) ..........: .. :............................ 3525 Trevei!Entertalnmant .,.~ ..............................352 Slorage .......... ............................................. 3535 Flnonclal ................................................ ........ 400 ·Want to Rent .................. ,.... ......: ................ 3540 Financial Servlcu............................... ~ ........405 ·MahUfactUred Houelng ...................... ~ ...... 4000 'I nsurance .....................................,.... .......... 410 Lota ...............................:.................... ,........ 4005 Money to Lend ...........:.................... ~ ............ 415 Movera............................,.... :..................~ ... 4010 Educatlon ...............................................: ..... 500 f!Ontola ....................................................... 4015 Buelne•• & Trade Sch~l ..........·................. 505 Salea ........................................................... 4020 lnotrucllon I Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 •. Leasono .... ..................,................................. 515 wa~tto Buy ................. ........................ ...... 4030 1.......................................... Peraonal ......... ~ ................ .............. ~ .............. 520 Reaort Property ... ...... .. .............................. sooo Anlmolo ................................... ~ .................... 600 Anlmol Supplies ....... ,.................................. 605 Resort Property lor oole .......................,... S025 . Resort Property lor· rent ........................:.. 5050~ Employntent. ....... ....................................... &OOO FAccountln9'flrianclal ................ ;............... 8002 Aclmlnliltrellve/Profloolonol...: ......... .... .. .6004 .Ceohler/Cierk ..................................: .......... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ...... ............................... 8008 Clerlcal ........... .'......................·......, .............. 6010 COnatruetton ...................:..........................6012 Orlvera • Den vary ..................................... 8014 EduCatlon ...................................................B016 Electrical Plumblng ................................: .. ao18 Empto,mont Agaoclea ......•...................... .. 8020 Entertalnmant ............................................ I022 Food Servtcea......... ...............: .. .................B024 Governmom • F-rol Joba .... ........ ........ &026 , Help an'-<1- General .................................. 8026 Low .E nlorcemonl ....... ............................... 8030 MalntenonCWDomeoUc ........ ..................... 6032 Monagemeni/Supervtoory ........................ !1034 Mechanlca ....'............. ;................................6036 · Mectlcal ......... ,...................... .. _:......... ......... 6038 Mualcal ....... :............................................... 6040 Port·Time-Tomporarleo ............................. 6042 Re8tllur•nta .................... :........................... 6044 , Sllee ......................... :.................................8048 Tachnlcttlll'idaa ....................................... 81)150 Taxtlln/Factory ....................................... .,aos2 Horsea .......................................................... 610 , Llveet;ock ......................................................615 ' Pete ...............................................................e2o Want to buy ........................................... ....... 625 AgrlcultUire .......~ .... .......... ....... ......... ............. 700 r Farm Equipment ... ....................................... 70S ,. Gordan I Produce..;............ ..............,.........710 Hay, Feed• Seed, .Gr~ln ·;""""""'"""""'""'.71 5 HuntiJIII I Land ........................................... 720 want to buy .......................... ................,. ...... 72~ Merchandloe ................................................ 900 AntlqueS ................................... .....................905 Appllance ... .................................................. 910 .Auctlano ............... ........................................ 915 . Bargain Baoemant .......................................920 Collectlbloo .................................................925 Computero ... ............................ .................... 930 Equlpmoni/Supplleo.... ................................935 Flea Markets ..................................... ........... ~o ·, Fuol 011 CooliWaod/Gaa ............ ,................ 945 ' Furniture .............................................,........ 950 Hobby/Hunt 6 Sport ..... .. ............................. 955 Kld't Comer ...................................·.............. 960 • Mlacettaneoue.............................................. 965 wont to buy ....- ...................................... ...... 970 vord Solo ...........: .............................. ,..... ...... 975 Basement W1terproaflng Uncond:itlonallifellffie guarantee. Local rerefences furn ished. Established 1.9.75. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement .Waterproofing. Olhar SaNicu Pet Cremalions. 74,0-446-3745 Fu.A/OIA/ C~/ Australian Cattle puppies 4 sale. Born ~/12108. Parents on. property. Vel -checked. 1st shorts, wormed , Shot records. Great wJ kids. Makes a greal pet. Good ChristGall mes giftsl Call 740-441·9530 or 740-709-9028 Proleuional Sorvi011 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless we Win! 1·888·582·3345 ------...,;,. Septic pumping Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 800·537-9528 .,~=.,=== Money To Lend - - -....- - - ~ Pekingese Puppies 1st set of , shots $250. .25•6-·1-664,_.,__ _ _ 5 mth old F BoKer AKC completely trained · loves children. · Most of shots. $300 OBO 256·1847, -,....,..,...,......,...;..._ ., TOY POODLES for sale 3 females S250 each can bs (CKC reg). 740-256·1101 ask f.or Sandy , _...;,._ _ _ _ _ Free kittens, litter trained , up-to date shots, playful, able to deliver, 740 •416 •4927 Wood / Gat · ::---=."""~~~ Seasoned Firewood Hardwood. 446·9204 ~~:-:-=~':"'"~ Borrow Smart . Contact the. Ohio Dlv!.sion of Financial Institutions Office of Consume• Affa,lrs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or ob· Free to a good home. lain a loan. BEWARE of YelloW Lab puppies. CaU NOTICE requests for any , large advance paynlents of fees qr insurance. Call "lc t c ! he O" e . o Affl q f onsumer a~ to . ree at 1·866-278-0003 to learn II the mortgage bf'Oti:er or lender is property It· censed. (This Is a· public seMce a nn~uncemel-lt hom the OhKJ Valley Publishin!iJ Company} luoinost&Trado Scllool Gallipolis Clreer College (Caraers CloSe To Home} CBII Today' 740-«6-4367 1-800·21 ~-0452 QAIIIpoliSCArHI'COIIege.flclu Acctadit&CI MAmbet Atcradlllng Councillorlndapendent Collepa and School~ 12148 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BA and up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenan1 pays electric. EHO Elm View Apls. (304)68?·3017 ~::-'~;;;;;~~~ Twin Rivers Tower is ac""':"""'"' 2007 Che~ Cobalt 5 cepting applicatiOns lor Hobby/H..,t&Spott spoed 14,0oo miles waiting list lor HUO . sub· $7000 OBO. 256·6877 or skiized,· 1-BR apartment 300 Weatherby Mag AI· 25li-1261. lor ihe alde~y/disablod, fie scope plus extras call 675-6679 · $900 invested taka 4600. 740645·0565 Blazer, Saturn, Tracker. }I :::::::-::-::::::==-==~ Buick SUV's at great ':"'"~.1-l,!liiL--~GOLF CERTIFICATES prices. Others starting at 1 BR Cabin appliance Give him the. gift he can $1400. Stop or call Cook furnished utilities pd. also usa towan:ts play, car1 Motors 326 Jacksor, f'like 740-266-5789 or men:handlse II Cllffskle. 7~0· 446.0103 740·441·3702 Pick · your pnce. 2 bsd 446-GOLF hrs. 9-3 room apartment Pollee ImpoundS! Cars Vanco Road $530 Call · MallaMOUI' lrom $500!, Honda . ,.44_1·-·1.;12.,.•_ __,_ _ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~"'"..,. Chevys, Jeeps , Fords, & Second-floor apartment Jet Aeration Motors re- morel lor listings overlooking Gallipolis paired, new & rebuilt in 800-620-4876 e11 V435 Chy Park. LA. 2BA, , 112 stock. Ca!t . -Ron Evans, baths, , fully equipped 1·800-537-9528. ~~~V;;an~1_.·~'""' kitchen. dining area, ~-:~----~ "' Male Boxer puppy, roll 2003 Chevy E~e~ . Cargo 1,aundry hoo kups. Re1er- til ,;,;;;,o;,;;!!o!!!;!!!;""""" desk & • _ 740 388 8519 Call ences and secur.~y deposit required. $600fmo. Call 446·2325 or Want To 8Ul' 44,_6_-«_2_5_ _ _ __ ~~;;i'!'"'""!"'~~ Brand New 2 bedroom Want to buy Junk Cars , 1.5 bath duplex $575 on 0811740 ·388-0884 · OH 35. Call recliner. van. $7000. 740·368·0570 ~-:~~~~"'!'· Hot Tub OuHel, Top Quality, Free Oehvery. Save 50%. Tiki Tubs 606-326·0m NEW ~ND USED STEEL Steel . Beams. ptpe Rebar 740-441..0558 tor Conc!ele Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Punnies tor sale . • 1 Grating tor Drains, Drlve"" · · Shih·poo. CKC Rat Terri· ways & Walkways. L&l · ers, Cocker-poo Scrap Metals Open Mon. 304-675-4243. Tue. Wed & Fri. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. · 740-446-7300 STEEL AR CH BUILDFano ""ulpmant INGS . Save Thou· ..'I · sandsl 'Three canEBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, "ALLEY HORSEII.IVE • • STOCK TRAILERS. LOAO MAJ< EQUIP· MENT" TRAILERS, CAROO EXPRESS & .Autos · f:;irewood $55/load, de!iv.· "'""'""'"""'""'"""'"..,. - - - - - - - tpp F:or Sale CKC Reg. While (IJ loy poodle, lm· penal mal~ ·a fsmals Shih-Tzu, prices vary, senous· inq. · only 304·273-2066. Service at Trailers 740·446-3825 "":':'::::~-::::'~~~· ;; WANTED: 69 Camaros · projects or restored cars - any condHion • finders fee paid. . Cf\11 Ooun11 614·203·1272 ceH or 614-444 -2909 office . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Far Salo By Ownor 74(1:..208·7934 etnail souttlOhioliving@gmaH.c om ~ Fu·m'!'is~h·sd!"'". ~Apa-rtm·.,-, 2nd Ave. upstairs all utilities , paid 1BR no pets Gallipolis. «6·9523 1 Bet. $295 & 3 Bd. $395 apts tor rent ut plus dep. in ~acine . Call ~ 74,;0,;·2;,;47;,;·~ 4 2~92;,..____ Beech Street. Middle· port, 2 bedroom fur· celled orders - will sell House on SA 5B8 for more . information and nished lor balance oWe<l: 20x20 and 25*40. Call Today lor HUGE sav 1ngs 866·352·0469 picturas go to orvb.com i.d. number is browning. 740-446·7204 Houlll for Salo 3 Bed, 2 Bl1th! On~ HOMESTEADER "'!'"---~~~:"-~ $15 '500 Ior rrs t•ngs ":' CARGO/CONCESSION . Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 800-620-4946 &< R019 TRAILERS. . B+W verlgold: coins , any GOOSENECK FLATBED 10K/14K/18K gold jew· .,.,...--,,....,.......,~ $3999. VIEW OU~ EN- elry, dental gold, pre 3br, 2ba, ' Central TlflE TRAILER INVEN.' 1935 US currency, Air/Heat , newly remod· TORY AT proof/mint sets, dia· eled · bathrooms. new WWW.CARMICHAEL· mon<ls. MTS Coin Shop. hardWOOd & tile lloors, TRAII.ERS .COM 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Sandhill Ad $155,000 740-446-3825 polls. 446-2842 304-675-4880 Want To luy apartment , utili· ties paid, nc pets, deposit & relerences, [740)992·0 165 _ __ ::.;.;:.;.;;.;.;,;,;, .,. 4 room apt. wlsto\lelfridge, U1ilities pd. ·Upstairs. pets at 46 Olive St. $450/ino + ·ctep. 74().446-3945 • no 8oauU1ul Apto. at Jack· aon Estates. 52 west"· wOOd Dr., trom $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housmg Opportunity. This inst!tutlon Is an Equal Opponun11y Provider and Employer. I �"Wedneaday, December 10, 2008 ... ........, www.mydailysentinel.com .lLLEYOOP The Daily Sentin~l • Page 85 Towntl DilliN ACROSS MObile Homes Federal Funds Jutt released tor Land Ownera. 2 bay service statiOn .I No clc:elng oost and Jackson Pike. Lease ZERO OOWNI Will do requir~: Call 446-3644 land Improvements. lor more Info. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3: 4 and 5. Dod- 304-675-42t8 304-874-5488. Conuu•dal rooms With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our · Merch~ndise listings in the classifieds! ' . ' available. DeerProcealng Sklnnocl- Cut & Gaii.OH. ~B·ra·nd~new-~:Jbad~-2ba=tl1 + ·ltalt acre In Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE (740) 446 _3570 Sl991mo' J bed. 2 bath, 7~ 3384 "AA" Government Funds S11 nk Rc~XJ ' (5~ down, IS ::"'""":':'::"'"!:':'"':':~~ Availabte for 1st time years, M._, APR) for. ltstings Cora Mill Ad 4844 near home buyers wno own 800-620-4946 ex R027 Cora, 5 miles irom Rod· land or have land or ----......,,.......,. noy. 2BR t Balli, appll- have lamlly land. Zero 2br, House for Rent, In- arq~s , WID tlookup, Down Easy Financing. eludes Stove, Aehigera· large yard $385/mo Call to be Pre-Qualified. · tor, · Waterrrrash/sewer $300/deposh, credit . 740..423-9728 paid, No Pets. S450 check. 6t4-878·5532 or ------~ month, plus deposit. 614-946·3307 Good used three bed· 740-446-6939 ~:::0:-::::::~0::::~ room t4x70. Only EXTRA NICE MOBILE $7,995:00. Call Cassie. 3 br. house lor re nt 109 HOMES FOR RENT: 740-385.()698 ' Liberty St. Pt. Pleasant, 28 R 1 bath: all elect. ~---~~~ no pets 304·593·0909 or 44 5- 4234 or 208-7861 Great used 16)(80 three 304·675-4655. bedroom new vinyl sld· Off SA 14 t , 3BR. 2BA, 2BR t Ba1h mobile home lng. $22,995.00. Win help appl, . basement, 1 car in the country $320/mo with delivery. Call Nikki $5001mo plus rent $200/deposit plus 740..385-9621 electric, heal . Big yard. ------~ Call 740·256·6202 New 3 bedroom 14)(70. ,...,_..,......,.,~-"""":" Just reduced, Only $400/month $400/de· 2, 3, & 4Br for rent. $206.46 per month. In· posit + utilities 88 Gar- 367-nfi2 eludes deliver and lield . 740-645-t646 set-up. 740-365-4367 Beautiful 3BR house in Mobile home for rent 3 country, new appl. new BA Rio Grande $400/mp New 3 Bedroom homes carpet. fresh paint, CIA, $400/dep. water, trash from $214.36 per month, • washroom • w/ WID included, pels wil written Includes many up~radeS, hool(up. Water · pd. approval only. 245-5671 delivery & set-up. $550/mo. 6t4·595-7773 740-365-2434 or 740.645·5953 . Mobile home for rent -~,.-,...-.-~-· .;;.;..,._;.;.;.;.;.;.;....;...~- 14)(70 Total electric in "The ProctoNille 4 BR house large barn, Syracuse $400 plus dep. Difference• county schools 2 AC AT & utilities. 740-992-7680 $1 and a deed is all you 775 $550 month sec. de· ~,...~--.---need lo own your dream posit required & refer· · 3BR Obl.. wide · near home . Call Now! ence. 740·709·9503 Pomeroy, great condition Freedom Homes 1BA house $375 utilities with nice yard. Rent In· 888·565·0167 are NOT induded. Refer· eludes: ences reqwed. Gallipolis Furnishings/washer/dryer We have nice 16x80 area 709·1 372 & some utilities included homes from $l8,900,00. . C $575/mo. No pets. Call Call 740·365·767t House/garage m rown 441-0110or591·5174 :;:::::.:.;:::;:;:;:::;;.:;.;..;=='" City. 2Bdfm, · all alec. $550, no smoking no New Haven, 3~r, 2 ba, petsSec . depfreferllease trailer w/central electric required. Call 446·8571 heal. $80/week plus 4BR house in Gallipolls. utilities. No Pets 740-367-7762 304·593·30tt Local Company seeking . medical billing specialist. Experience preferred, send resume and salary requirements to CLA Box 10t, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 12 101 08 A K • :MONTY • New Homes 45n1 • Garages 740-MI-2217 Welt Eu< .. 8 4 3 " • A K7 2 • J 5 2 ~ I0 A 8 6 10 4 2 South • J l0 'MI-112·1171 Between Racine &Syracuse State Rt. 124 K 9 3 A J 7 •Q 97ij52 + • Complete Remodelill(J + • " QJ 6 t Q I Oi' 4 • K Q 5 3 Stop & Compare AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OR •• Pau aucaanaar: (5 Points) New & I)sed Tires, We buy used tires, Computer wheel PaAs mechanic w'ork , FRANK & EARNEST repair. I ft1.f>. ~ E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com compJe[e service oil changes, small engine MISTtll jON~S IS gAc~ WITtt I'll~ SO#lE Tl'lllOAT •·· ~~ . '• •..NI. I ' -- 15548 We service and winterize boats and RV's (740) 992-5344 GOOGL~l> INSTMt> OF liAilGL.EI'. Mon-Fri. 8:00am-4:30pm Sar. 8:00am. 12 . '· ' We appreciale your business Hai'R* CUilei'J Aid FlniC.I YOUNG 'S CARP[NT[R SeRVICE www.a.bes••ai&Mblastt» .... HOW .COME WE CAll US TODAY FOR RETJIJCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB 1~-10 SEE\'! NOW HESM, JUGHAID !! THIS AIN'T NEITHER TH' TIME NOR TH' DON'T HAVE A CAR, UNCLE SNUFF'( YA DONE IT!! YA HURT Ol' SUKEY'S PL.ACE II FEEL.IN'S !! ? • Room Addttlon1 & Remodeling •NtwOtrag• • Eloetrtcol & PI-Ing • Rooftng I Outttrl ·VInyl s.tdlng & Ptilnllng · THE BORN LOSER • P.Wio •nd Porch O.Cktl Racine, Ohio 74()..247·2019 ==--'""";;i;;;;;""''"";;; Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pa" Pau . Pa.. ,.... North Eul Obi. Pa" Obi. Obi. p, .. Cell: 740-41&-5047 emill: jrahedlnn®1191.com Wlmi>I<:IHl<:ll-1'1' '100 1 Emu relative 2 Bogus buller 3 Touched down 4 Ff"itcake go-with 5 -vouoplalt 6 Baroness 23 Gush over 7 8 9 ·10 matter? rut! 44 Tot's cry 48 Jelly thick· 20 ener 50 Prowled 21 52 Exclaiming 22 over Regular readers will remember !hat recently I ran a series of columns about takeout do"btes. Aher they had been wrinen, but before publication, this deal occurred during a social game. I hope South wo"td handle things bener now. What woold you have done differently as North and South durtng the auction? ' West knew no lear, opening avulnerable weak two with such a weak suit. If I had oe9n North. I wo"kl have overcalled two no·trump. The takeout double wo"ld have been my seccnd choice. And much as I like to show five·ca rd majors, 1· would never h8ve overcalled three hearts with suCh a lousy suit. South heeded a liffh club to jump to lour c!"bs. He should have cue-bid three spades. Yes, il would have. been a slighl overbid with a soN 11-poinl hand containing alot of •quacks,ft but it would have greaHv increased the chances of finding the correct strain (trump suH or notrump). Here, Norttl would have rebid three noctrump or lour hearls, either o1 which So"'h sho"ld pass. (North would bid four-t:ard suits up the line, so could not have fo"' hearts an~ a 1our-card . 47 Fuss Karen 24 Comics dog 48 Boot liner. FfiJICII I verb 26 100-moler 49 Printer'• Like event . ""pply · venison 27 Soprano's 51 -on a limb Slalom run piece Alllmativo 28 Bug to diplomacy repellent · Blender 30 Convention tound 32 Rx givefs Get a move 36 Wee circle on 39 HorsePhyoique drawn Some vehicle aweatera 40 Good buy . (hyph.) 41 Feel sore Hudoon 42 Use aspoon tributary 44 Coat length Augment 45 Right on! Bridge 46 Some l- support 1hirts CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Caletlnty Cipher crwtoo1ams a·e created trom quotet P"l6 bV lamws PQOP!e p~ nl prturn , Eer.h len$! 1n thec~har Sl~stor anolhar , . Today's clUe: X eq~JBIS P "WRS SMTWR EK IRMW IS MOD RMCS . To make three oo-trump aner a spade iead, North wo"ld have to guess dia- E P J Y F F Y P . •• • I S P U S D D G S T lZ " W.R S monds to pocketlwo 8pades, three dia· LSZ EK WY IHCS KEFXDZ. " • SU moods and loor cl"bs. North would also have to gUess diamoncls in four hearts. • GSNOSZ, AT. Five ctuos douoled was not good. The defenders started with a heart lo the PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Yo"'ve gol to j"mp off cliffs all1ho time and Md king, the heart ace, and a heart ruff.The your wings on the way down.' • Ray Bradbury diamond ace a moment 1at~r resulted in dowM.,.,_ mi""s 500. WORD S££TII.E.~ 001~? . DOWN 38 Inventory 12 40 "Rheingold" 17 43 Give-19 After the writing, before the reading minor.) ' "" 11"50it'I£Thlt-l' WRONc. '10UR LIIJE.il 't{ .,-~~71 holder• 35 Hod an odor 37 -the 11 Opening lead: ¥ 10 IIIII R. Gable Jr. '140-416·1164 alignments.light Weol 20 IlleS 55 Sordine bit Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both . L& LTlreBam 1 Zon riddle 5 Prolonged attack 10 Tree with catkin• 12 Uo,ndocapoo 13 Anc.ho!t -! 14 Frightens 15 Wild doordor t 6 Computer pioneer 18 low i•land 19 Indy 500 sound 21 Chefs attire 25 Trinket 29 nara 31 Waon't greedy 33 Gadgel 34 Lou trou - 9 98543 949-2734 00 --.,..--~~ • 29670 Bash8n Road Racine, Ohio W,.pped Summer S.Ueage made or Nor1b 1 1111 """'""'""'"""!""'""'""' 2 dl8count8d used t6x80 ..,.,... 3b. rm.,2 balh,Kanauga dop, Call740-367-o547 HII s Sr·l 1 Sto1 iiCJC ~ 53 Prom wear 54 Ring up Phillip Alder (7~)992-563D Apts. 1n Middlepon. from 740.742-3033 $327 10 $592 ,_ 740-992-5064. Equal 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar. 2.4-4 Hou;lng Clppollunity. acres on Spires Rd. ~~"'"!-~""'~ $89,000. HO U6 4695 t980 LlrD*l Part< Tara TownhOuse t ~.es. 3br, heat Apanments - 2BR, t .5 -740-367~tt8 - S4500 oeo. batll, back patio, pool, playground, (bash , saw· age, water $425/aec. pd.) 1425/rent, NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 badooon duplM, Hont- _,, ar.ctou• Living 1 and 2 sonvlle ""'"· $425 I* toni 10 _ , ond Bedroom Apts. at Village month plus utlitln, No - · 2 & 3 bo<loomo cal Manor and Aiverstde pets. Deposits rtqllired, IWIIIobto LITEUU-'1' ~IPPINC:> Gov.mmont & ~ Jobo r:!~~:~T S©'-4\llA- iZ"E~Se lAM I .....,_ _ _ _ ldlttcl by CLAY R. POU.AN .. $t3.64-$29.45/HR., now ' hiring. For application POST OFFICE NOW HIRING a.g. Pay $2Mlr or $57Ktyr, Includes Fed.Ban, OT. Place by adSource, not affiNated with USPS who ,hires. 1-866-403-2582 On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in Dill' hearts, . John and Mona Andrews ~d If you wish, select one or the rollowing FREE verseS below to Help Wanted . Gonoral · acoompany your tribute. Dirt Buste~ Retail positions: Preler someone wnh expelience, e)(cenen1 customer service skills, be able to work i ndependent~ and creatively. send resume to Gallipolis Dally Tribuno CLA BOX t 04. P.O 469 BOX · Gallipolis, Oh. TlllllYII ha"rd worklng individuals . to Install and service Dish Rates! Starting pay $8.8Mlr FT All M8jo< Holidays OfF WITH PAY1 Weeldy Pay + Bonus ~---------~-~---~-----------~-~------, Please publish my tnbute mthe special Memory Page on Wednesday, December 24~. I I I ~Name of deceased polontili Modlcal, Dental, EAP, . 4atKI On-Silo_.. o4llco I ~ I IAddress II I ne number I lcity .II tate Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------•---- --------I Zip - - - Free Estimated Po meroy, -- on SAVINGS. ' Ice !::=::;;;::;;=::::; ~;;;;;;;;;;~~ H&H Johi!IQlD'~Tr!t: SiiV11Ci Guttering ':::::::::::::~ , ~~ Wlndow8 • Aooltng . ' Roofing, Siding, Soffit, D6cks, Doors, Windows, EIBCiric, Plumbing, Drywall, · Remodeling, Room Additions 740-387-o544 F- E . _ , 740-387.0536 politiO!'I$ UCOCAREO.COM tax 10 740-4-46-9t04 r•to or ~ Cd.1LD ~ET RIGI-IT ~.., a SOfV· ..... GRIZZWELLS 6P~A 1 Shop Classlfleds! Advertise In this space for $64 er month • tact this ln<IMdual. TAURUS (Ap<ll 20-May 20) - 06n't pul oft worklrtg or1 I situation tha1 COUld make or save you 'money. ln fact, condt.. tiona are bett8r than usual at this time for putting extra funds in your poc:ke!. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - One ol your greatest assets is the abMity to impart knowledge to others in ways they'll retain and put to exctllenl use. Don't hold back any informatloo that could benef1t another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions are perfect for sowing the seeds ol success, from which you will reap over and over again. \Nhen you put the concerns ol others above your own, yOu come out the wtnner. . ~:....---,.-----' · LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - You'll be lar more effecttve when you can operate with people on a one-on-one basis. Hyou ha\18 anything imporiantto tmpart, make your points singutar1y. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) - Wyou're striving to achieve a personal ambition or , goal. and need some help, soltcit It from someone of 1he opposite gender. You'll connect beHar witfl those who operata - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Ewn though edging 1owam ""' end o1 ""' and you have Iota of work yetlo accomplllh, try 10 tquHze in a bit of recreational time. It'll act as a retreaher. SCORPIO '(Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Some dayt are better for generating funds than othera, and today 11 one wtlert your fNnclal proapecta look more llnOOUrllg· flg thin UIUAI. Donl wute )lOUr tlmt on n-.. l'\1> 11--\ />. - Thureday, Dec. 11, 2008 By Bernice B.da O•al In t~a year ahead, there are Indications ttlat you will be far more socially active than you have been In a long time. Acquiring ·new friends with many dis· parate interests will be the main reason. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Instead of reacting angrily to someone who Is a trifle testy, charm him or her into' submission witn smites and gracious· ness. Your pleasant disposition will melt · lhe most hostile of heartS. · CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan 19) - A · wondertul surprise could be in lh' offing · , for displaying good form on an asslgnmetit at the workplace. Perfor'm to the best of your ability, and yoU'll end up a happy person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although there might be certain things you want done In a specific manner, It isn't likely that you will be disappointed . . Your ability to oommunicate your wishes • will be quite clear. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) • An .important maller that has provK:Ied some tribu· lalion is apt 10 wonc out far better than you had 1maglned. Negative elements won't be operative. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Tht:Jre · mtght be a.goocl reaJ!:IM why a long·lost friend keeps popping Into your ml!'ld. Gel on yoUr comput&r or lelephone, and con· frOm a revetM pofnt of view. • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks ZS+ ,_. ...,.,._ FIW B • If 2 Retiramont plant avallble. PleMe send 1..---..::J L-.:...-.:...-----' LCICIII COilbKI04 ......... FROSTBIT~ WENT-INTO THE MlOOS · TO APOLOGIZE TO JA.O< FROST ON VOIJI BEMALF. IWAITED FOR HIM,IlJT JT LATE 00 IFELL ASLEEP. WHENIWOI(E UP M~NOSE WAS...WAS.... CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740-985-4141 ....-. -"" care & I J&l Construction I WAS SO IJ>SET ABOUT 'I'IAAT YOU SAID TH~T I ----·--- 740..f:i53-9657 • VInyl Skiing :cow and BOY ,..,...,...., lnsurvd & Bondec1 1 .'t!!!...,.::..::...:::::=.:=..:..:.:::::=~~::~~~~~:..::..:.:.:::.________:f.~~~ ;: ~~~ Seamless GuttBfS Roofing, Siding, Gutters Cell: 740-416-1834 5 Toehnldan ·Please leave mes 10 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH AWif-: SeMce "'"'- 740-591 .8044 Oh' For RemodeUng and New Houot BaJidlaa CIU: MARCUM CONSTRUCfiON 25550 1-IIC-MYU ....11' References Available! Call Gal)' Stanley@ '=======~======:: -NEXT WEEKI I •Expen'enced 2520 Valley ~. Drive, Sulle 112, Point WV I ColfTOOAYI .... wll• TCIIDIIROWI I *Reasonable Rates •Insured nsure 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell . Ell-- 4LWA'i5 WANTED, 15 IT WORTI!IT? Work Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & 1 d ' Dlctat • Gngls ~101Buo:'Ph= Pole Buildings Olllce, Eiqlortenoe Pre- • Room Addltlono tarred But Nol Requlrad, OWner: No · PHONE CAUS. Jlmn KMIM II Plcl<·up Aj>pllcatlOns at . TU-2332 after six monthS IF 'I'OU WORK REAl. l-IARD, · ANP '(OU 6ET EVf~IN6 VOOVf ' Comn~rcUJI &: Residtntia/ , *Prompt and Quality Modloal NowEamupto $12.25/hr r , Maintenance Plus 74o-4-46-ugo raised 118 Pay Stanley tr.. Trimming & Removal Quality Seamless Gutters AvaNt All Areast To Buy ...,.~~~~~'!:" or Soli Shirley Spearo j need oomoona trutt· 3!M-675-1429 worthy 10 ctean my --,n~toe'" · ~•~•n'"ha_a_ hOuse. w Interested call The·Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, December 18 BY5:00PM · Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory running. 1Print your name here . PEANUTS ~ WANTED Work year round Will Train/No exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekends ReqUired D*·e "'" a company truck Dn.;nii'Orug tOl!ting req. No Felooles Lool<IOhlrededlcaled matton. 1 810 Date of passing . . . . .011111 Home Heallh care ot SE N"":"ysl"'!~enne Ohio has an RN position open lor an energetic Call800-8113-1991 person willing to travel Opt 8 locally. Flexible schedule "w""a~nt·ed~BI=kln~i-:=D· • ...,-,.-. home healltl care· experi· No Nudity, "Great Pay, ence preferred, but not Goodttmes Bar required. Call 740.662-1222 for inlor- TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonn below and drop off to or mail: IDate of birth ,_. ....... 11'11 has a clean· .__ _ _ _ ___. portation. drug test and clean background cl1eck required. 888-517 ·2549 family Number of selected ve!Se r-------, ing position In the Galli- ""'~""',;;,':"":"""""':' polls area. Late night 10 HolpW-.1-General hrs per week. Must have dnvers lk:ense and transSotetttto lnotoltoro · 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hoid you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet . llong to see you again in God's heavenly glory. · 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all , and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. . 1. Though out of sight, you 'II 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 angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. II. May God 's graces ·shine over you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. ~Relationship to me low to form . and government job info, call American 'Assoc. of LabOr t -913·599-8290, 24/hrs. emp. serv. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 homlngo lettort of Ofour ICiambltd words ~~ ~-· SOUPTONun lour ~mplo the be- wonls. , 1-NVOIS ' I I I 1I 2 R0 MUF I' I I" l E Q T S U "\ 0 jJ l ,:"· I MR 0 E M ~ ~,..-.,,-rlrl Ie ..,., . ,., - - . · · Overheard at gym, "Wouldn't you lqiow it, brain cells come and go, but fat cells go on---:" 0 · · vou A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS '1';1 IN mm SQUARES Complete tho chucl:le quoted by filii~ in tho miuing words develoo lrom ltop No, 3 below. 1 8 g~f~~~~\\ lETTERS 10 I I I I I· I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/9108 Orpllan - Print - Lanky - Cliche - ACTION . We mtLSt keep our promises but also know that a promise is no substitute for AC'nON. ARLO&JANIS YOU WOK~ /It Uf' l.A5T ~I&HT! YOU WO!it ~TO 'ltLI- ME; l WA~ TA~K ILJG IIJ MY OIW! �"Wedneaday, December 10, 2008 ... ........, www.mydailysentinel.com .lLLEYOOP The Daily Sentin~l • Page 85 Towntl DilliN ACROSS MObile Homes Federal Funds Jutt released tor Land Ownera. 2 bay service statiOn .I No clc:elng oost and Jackson Pike. Lease ZERO OOWNI Will do requir~: Call 446-3644 land Improvements. lor more Info. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3: 4 and 5. Dod- 304-675-42t8 304-874-5488. Conuu•dal rooms With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our · Merch~ndise listings in the classifieds! ' . ' available. DeerProcealng Sklnnocl- Cut & Gaii.OH. ~B·ra·nd~new-~:Jbad~-2ba=tl1 + ·ltalt acre In Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE (740) 446 _3570 Sl991mo' J bed. 2 bath, 7~ 3384 "AA" Government Funds S11 nk Rc~XJ ' (5~ down, IS ::"'""":':'::"'"!:':'"':':~~ Availabte for 1st time years, M._, APR) for. ltstings Cora Mill Ad 4844 near home buyers wno own 800-620-4946 ex R027 Cora, 5 miles irom Rod· land or have land or ----......,,.......,. noy. 2BR t Balli, appll- have lamlly land. Zero 2br, House for Rent, In- arq~s , WID tlookup, Down Easy Financing. eludes Stove, Aehigera· large yard $385/mo Call to be Pre-Qualified. · tor, · Waterrrrash/sewer $300/deposh, credit . 740..423-9728 paid, No Pets. S450 check. 6t4-878·5532 or ------~ month, plus deposit. 614-946·3307 Good used three bed· 740-446-6939 ~:::0:-::::::~0::::~ room t4x70. Only EXTRA NICE MOBILE $7,995:00. Call Cassie. 3 br. house lor re nt 109 HOMES FOR RENT: 740-385.()698 ' Liberty St. Pt. Pleasant, 28 R 1 bath: all elect. ~---~~~ no pets 304·593·0909 or 44 5- 4234 or 208-7861 Great used 16)(80 three 304·675-4655. bedroom new vinyl sld· Off SA 14 t , 3BR. 2BA, 2BR t Ba1h mobile home lng. $22,995.00. Win help appl, . basement, 1 car in the country $320/mo with delivery. Call Nikki $5001mo plus rent $200/deposit plus 740..385-9621 electric, heal . Big yard. ------~ Call 740·256·6202 New 3 bedroom 14)(70. ,...,_..,......,.,~-"""":" Just reduced, Only $400/month $400/de· 2, 3, & 4Br for rent. $206.46 per month. In· posit + utilities 88 Gar- 367-nfi2 eludes deliver and lield . 740-645-t646 set-up. 740-365-4367 Beautiful 3BR house in Mobile home for rent 3 country, new appl. new BA Rio Grande $400/mp New 3 Bedroom homes carpet. fresh paint, CIA, $400/dep. water, trash from $214.36 per month, • washroom • w/ WID included, pels wil written Includes many up~radeS, hool(up. Water · pd. approval only. 245-5671 delivery & set-up. $550/mo. 6t4·595-7773 740-365-2434 or 740.645·5953 . Mobile home for rent -~,.-,...-.-~-· .;;.;..,._;.;.;.;.;.;.;....;...~- 14)(70 Total electric in "The ProctoNille 4 BR house large barn, Syracuse $400 plus dep. Difference• county schools 2 AC AT & utilities. 740-992-7680 $1 and a deed is all you 775 $550 month sec. de· ~,...~--.---need lo own your dream posit required & refer· · 3BR Obl.. wide · near home . Call Now! ence. 740·709·9503 Pomeroy, great condition Freedom Homes 1BA house $375 utilities with nice yard. Rent In· 888·565·0167 are NOT induded. Refer· eludes: ences reqwed. Gallipolis Furnishings/washer/dryer We have nice 16x80 area 709·1 372 & some utilities included homes from $l8,900,00. . C $575/mo. No pets. Call Call 740·365·767t House/garage m rown 441-0110or591·5174 :;:::::.:.;:::;:;:;:::;;.:;.;..;=='" City. 2Bdfm, · all alec. $550, no smoking no New Haven, 3~r, 2 ba, petsSec . depfreferllease trailer w/central electric required. Call 446·8571 heal. $80/week plus 4BR house in Gallipolls. utilities. No Pets 740-367-7762 304·593·30tt Local Company seeking . medical billing specialist. Experience preferred, send resume and salary requirements to CLA Box 10t, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 12 101 08 A K • :MONTY • New Homes 45n1 • Garages 740-MI-2217 Welt Eu< .. 8 4 3 " • A K7 2 • J 5 2 ~ I0 A 8 6 10 4 2 South • J l0 'MI-112·1171 Between Racine &Syracuse State Rt. 124 K 9 3 A J 7 •Q 97ij52 + • Complete Remodelill(J + • " QJ 6 t Q I Oi' 4 • K Q 5 3 Stop & Compare AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OR •• Pau aucaanaar: (5 Points) New & I)sed Tires, We buy used tires, Computer wheel PaAs mechanic w'ork , FRANK & EARNEST repair. I ft1.f>. ~ E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com compJe[e service oil changes, small engine MISTtll jON~S IS gAc~ WITtt I'll~ SO#lE Tl'lllOAT •·· ~~ . '• •..NI. I ' -- 15548 We service and winterize boats and RV's (740) 992-5344 GOOGL~l> INSTMt> OF liAilGL.EI'. Mon-Fri. 8:00am-4:30pm Sar. 8:00am. 12 . '· ' We appreciale your business Hai'R* CUilei'J Aid FlniC.I YOUNG 'S CARP[NT[R SeRVICE www.a.bes••ai&Mblastt» .... HOW .COME WE CAll US TODAY FOR RETJIJCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB 1~-10 SEE\'! NOW HESM, JUGHAID !! THIS AIN'T NEITHER TH' TIME NOR TH' DON'T HAVE A CAR, UNCLE SNUFF'( YA DONE IT!! YA HURT Ol' SUKEY'S PL.ACE II FEEL.IN'S !! ? • Room Addttlon1 & Remodeling •NtwOtrag• • Eloetrtcol & PI-Ing • Rooftng I Outttrl ·VInyl s.tdlng & Ptilnllng · THE BORN LOSER • P.Wio •nd Porch O.Cktl Racine, Ohio 74()..247·2019 ==--'""";;i;;;;;""''"";;; Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pa" Pau . Pa.. ,.... North Eul Obi. Pa" Obi. Obi. p, .. Cell: 740-41&-5047 emill: jrahedlnn®1191.com Wlmi>I<:IHl<:ll-1'1' '100 1 Emu relative 2 Bogus buller 3 Touched down 4 Ff"itcake go-with 5 -vouoplalt 6 Baroness 23 Gush over 7 8 9 ·10 matter? rut! 44 Tot's cry 48 Jelly thick· 20 ener 50 Prowled 21 52 Exclaiming 22 over Regular readers will remember !hat recently I ran a series of columns about takeout do"btes. Aher they had been wrinen, but before publication, this deal occurred during a social game. I hope South wo"td handle things bener now. What woold you have done differently as North and South durtng the auction? ' West knew no lear, opening avulnerable weak two with such a weak suit. If I had oe9n North. I wo"kl have overcalled two no·trump. The takeout double wo"ld have been my seccnd choice. And much as I like to show five·ca rd majors, 1· would never h8ve overcalled three hearts with suCh a lousy suit. South heeded a liffh club to jump to lour c!"bs. He should have cue-bid three spades. Yes, il would have. been a slighl overbid with a soN 11-poinl hand containing alot of •quacks,ft but it would have greaHv increased the chances of finding the correct strain (trump suH or notrump). Here, Norttl would have rebid three noctrump or lour hearls, either o1 which So"'h sho"ld pass. (North would bid four-t:ard suits up the line, so could not have fo"' hearts an~ a 1our-card . 47 Fuss Karen 24 Comics dog 48 Boot liner. FfiJICII I verb 26 100-moler 49 Printer'• Like event . ""pply · venison 27 Soprano's 51 -on a limb Slalom run piece Alllmativo 28 Bug to diplomacy repellent · Blender 30 Convention tound 32 Rx givefs Get a move 36 Wee circle on 39 HorsePhyoique drawn Some vehicle aweatera 40 Good buy . (hyph.) 41 Feel sore Hudoon 42 Use aspoon tributary 44 Coat length Augment 45 Right on! Bridge 46 Some l- support 1hirts CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Caletlnty Cipher crwtoo1ams a·e created trom quotet P"l6 bV lamws PQOP!e p~ nl prturn , Eer.h len$! 1n thec~har Sl~stor anolhar , . Today's clUe: X eq~JBIS P "WRS SMTWR EK IRMW IS MOD RMCS . To make three oo-trump aner a spade iead, North wo"ld have to guess dia- E P J Y F F Y P . •• • I S P U S D D G S T lZ " W.R S monds to pocketlwo 8pades, three dia· LSZ EK WY IHCS KEFXDZ. " • SU moods and loor cl"bs. North would also have to gUess diamoncls in four hearts. • GSNOSZ, AT. Five ctuos douoled was not good. The defenders started with a heart lo the PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Yo"'ve gol to j"mp off cliffs all1ho time and Md king, the heart ace, and a heart ruff.The your wings on the way down.' • Ray Bradbury diamond ace a moment 1at~r resulted in dowM.,.,_ mi""s 500. WORD S££TII.E.~ 001~? . DOWN 38 Inventory 12 40 "Rheingold" 17 43 Give-19 After the writing, before the reading minor.) ' "" 11"50it'I£Thlt-l' WRONc. '10UR LIIJE.il 't{ .,-~~71 holder• 35 Hod an odor 37 -the 11 Opening lead: ¥ 10 IIIII R. Gable Jr. '140-416·1164 alignments.light Weol 20 IlleS 55 Sordine bit Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both . L& LTlreBam 1 Zon riddle 5 Prolonged attack 10 Tree with catkin• 12 Uo,ndocapoo 13 Anc.ho!t -! 14 Frightens 15 Wild doordor t 6 Computer pioneer 18 low i•land 19 Indy 500 sound 21 Chefs attire 25 Trinket 29 nara 31 Waon't greedy 33 Gadgel 34 Lou trou - 9 98543 949-2734 00 --.,..--~~ • 29670 Bash8n Road Racine, Ohio W,.pped Summer S.Ueage made or Nor1b 1 1111 """'""'""'"""!""'""'""' 2 dl8count8d used t6x80 ..,.,... 3b. rm.,2 balh,Kanauga dop, Call740-367-o547 HII s Sr·l 1 Sto1 iiCJC ~ 53 Prom wear 54 Ring up Phillip Alder (7~)992-563D Apts. 1n Middlepon. from 740.742-3033 $327 10 $592 ,_ 740-992-5064. Equal 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar. 2.4-4 Hou;lng Clppollunity. acres on Spires Rd. ~~"'"!-~""'~ $89,000. HO U6 4695 t980 LlrD*l Part< Tara TownhOuse t ~.es. 3br, heat Apanments - 2BR, t .5 -740-367~tt8 - S4500 oeo. batll, back patio, pool, playground, (bash , saw· age, water $425/aec. pd.) 1425/rent, NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 badooon duplM, Hont- _,, ar.ctou• Living 1 and 2 sonvlle ""'"· $425 I* toni 10 _ , ond Bedroom Apts. at Village month plus utlitln, No - · 2 & 3 bo<loomo cal Manor and Aiverstde pets. Deposits rtqllired, IWIIIobto LITEUU-'1' ~IPPINC:> Gov.mmont & ~ Jobo r:!~~:~T S©'-4\llA- iZ"E~Se lAM I .....,_ _ _ _ ldlttcl by CLAY R. POU.AN .. $t3.64-$29.45/HR., now ' hiring. For application POST OFFICE NOW HIRING a.g. Pay $2Mlr or $57Ktyr, Includes Fed.Ban, OT. Place by adSource, not affiNated with USPS who ,hires. 1-866-403-2582 On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in Dill' hearts, . John and Mona Andrews ~d If you wish, select one or the rollowing FREE verseS below to Help Wanted . Gonoral · acoompany your tribute. Dirt Buste~ Retail positions: Preler someone wnh expelience, e)(cenen1 customer service skills, be able to work i ndependent~ and creatively. send resume to Gallipolis Dally Tribuno CLA BOX t 04. P.O 469 BOX · Gallipolis, Oh. TlllllYII ha"rd worklng individuals . to Install and service Dish Rates! Starting pay $8.8Mlr FT All M8jo< Holidays OfF WITH PAY1 Weeldy Pay + Bonus ~---------~-~---~-----------~-~------, Please publish my tnbute mthe special Memory Page on Wednesday, December 24~. I I I ~Name of deceased polontili Modlcal, Dental, EAP, . 4atKI On-Silo_.. o4llco I ~ I IAddress II I ne number I lcity .II tate Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------•---- --------I Zip - - - Free Estimated Po meroy, -- on SAVINGS. ' Ice !::=::;;;::;;=::::; ~;;;;;;;;;;~~ H&H Johi!IQlD'~Tr!t: SiiV11Ci Guttering ':::::::::::::~ , ~~ Wlndow8 • Aooltng . ' Roofing, Siding, Soffit, D6cks, Doors, Windows, EIBCiric, Plumbing, Drywall, · Remodeling, Room Additions 740-387-o544 F- E . _ , 740-387.0536 politiO!'I$ UCOCAREO.COM tax 10 740-4-46-9t04 r•to or ~ Cd.1LD ~ET RIGI-IT ~.., a SOfV· ..... GRIZZWELLS 6P~A 1 Shop Classlfleds! Advertise In this space for $64 er month • tact this ln<IMdual. TAURUS (Ap<ll 20-May 20) - 06n't pul oft worklrtg or1 I situation tha1 COUld make or save you 'money. ln fact, condt.. tiona are bett8r than usual at this time for putting extra funds in your poc:ke!. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - One ol your greatest assets is the abMity to impart knowledge to others in ways they'll retain and put to exctllenl use. Don't hold back any informatloo that could benef1t another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions are perfect for sowing the seeds ol success, from which you will reap over and over again. \Nhen you put the concerns ol others above your own, yOu come out the wtnner. . ~:....---,.-----' · LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - You'll be lar more effecttve when you can operate with people on a one-on-one basis. Hyou ha\18 anything imporiantto tmpart, make your points singutar1y. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) - Wyou're striving to achieve a personal ambition or , goal. and need some help, soltcit It from someone of 1he opposite gender. You'll connect beHar witfl those who operata - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Ewn though edging 1owam ""' end o1 ""' and you have Iota of work yetlo accomplllh, try 10 tquHze in a bit of recreational time. It'll act as a retreaher. SCORPIO '(Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Some dayt are better for generating funds than othera, and today 11 one wtlert your fNnclal proapecta look more llnOOUrllg· flg thin UIUAI. Donl wute )lOUr tlmt on n-.. l'\1> 11--\ />. - Thureday, Dec. 11, 2008 By Bernice B.da O•al In t~a year ahead, there are Indications ttlat you will be far more socially active than you have been In a long time. Acquiring ·new friends with many dis· parate interests will be the main reason. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Instead of reacting angrily to someone who Is a trifle testy, charm him or her into' submission witn smites and gracious· ness. Your pleasant disposition will melt · lhe most hostile of heartS. · CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan 19) - A · wondertul surprise could be in lh' offing · , for displaying good form on an asslgnmetit at the workplace. Perfor'm to the best of your ability, and yoU'll end up a happy person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although there might be certain things you want done In a specific manner, It isn't likely that you will be disappointed . . Your ability to oommunicate your wishes • will be quite clear. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) • An .important maller that has provK:Ied some tribu· lalion is apt 10 wonc out far better than you had 1maglned. Negative elements won't be operative. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Tht:Jre · mtght be a.goocl reaJ!:IM why a long·lost friend keeps popping Into your ml!'ld. Gel on yoUr comput&r or lelephone, and con· frOm a revetM pofnt of view. • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks ZS+ ,_. ...,.,._ FIW B • If 2 Retiramont plant avallble. PleMe send 1..---..::J L-.:...-.:...-----' LCICIII COilbKI04 ......... FROSTBIT~ WENT-INTO THE MlOOS · TO APOLOGIZE TO JA.O< FROST ON VOIJI BEMALF. IWAITED FOR HIM,IlJT JT LATE 00 IFELL ASLEEP. WHENIWOI(E UP M~NOSE WAS...WAS.... CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740-985-4141 ....-. -"" care & I J&l Construction I WAS SO IJ>SET ABOUT 'I'IAAT YOU SAID TH~T I ----·--- 740..f:i53-9657 • VInyl Skiing :cow and BOY ,..,...,...., lnsurvd & Bondec1 1 .'t!!!...,.::..::...:::::=.:=..:..:.:::::=~~::~~~~~:..::..:.:.:::.________:f.~~~ ;: ~~~ Seamless GuttBfS Roofing, Siding, Gutters Cell: 740-416-1834 5 Toehnldan ·Please leave mes 10 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH AWif-: SeMce "'"'- 740-591 .8044 Oh' For RemodeUng and New Houot BaJidlaa CIU: MARCUM CONSTRUCfiON 25550 1-IIC-MYU ....11' References Available! Call Gal)' Stanley@ '=======~======:: -NEXT WEEKI I •Expen'enced 2520 Valley ~. Drive, Sulle 112, Point WV I ColfTOOAYI .... wll• TCIIDIIROWI I *Reasonable Rates •Insured nsure 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell . Ell-- 4LWA'i5 WANTED, 15 IT WORTI!IT? Work Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & 1 d ' Dlctat • Gngls ~101Buo:'Ph= Pole Buildings Olllce, Eiqlortenoe Pre- • Room Addltlono tarred But Nol Requlrad, OWner: No · PHONE CAUS. Jlmn KMIM II Plcl<·up Aj>pllcatlOns at . TU-2332 after six monthS IF 'I'OU WORK REAl. l-IARD, · ANP '(OU 6ET EVf~IN6 VOOVf ' Comn~rcUJI &: Residtntia/ , *Prompt and Quality Modloal NowEamupto $12.25/hr r , Maintenance Plus 74o-4-46-ugo raised 118 Pay Stanley tr.. Trimming & Removal Quality Seamless Gutters AvaNt All Areast To Buy ...,.~~~~~'!:" or Soli Shirley Spearo j need oomoona trutt· 3!M-675-1429 worthy 10 ctean my --,n~toe'" · ~•~•n'"ha_a_ hOuse. w Interested call The·Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, December 18 BY5:00PM · Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory running. 1Print your name here . PEANUTS ~ WANTED Work year round Will Train/No exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekends ReqUired D*·e "'" a company truck Dn.;nii'Orug tOl!ting req. No Felooles Lool<IOhlrededlcaled matton. 1 810 Date of passing . . . . .011111 Home Heallh care ot SE N"":"ysl"'!~enne Ohio has an RN position open lor an energetic Call800-8113-1991 person willing to travel Opt 8 locally. Flexible schedule "w""a~nt·ed~BI=kln~i-:=D· • ...,-,.-. home healltl care· experi· No Nudity, "Great Pay, ence preferred, but not Goodttmes Bar required. Call 740.662-1222 for inlor- TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonn below and drop off to or mail: IDate of birth ,_. ....... 11'11 has a clean· .__ _ _ _ ___. portation. drug test and clean background cl1eck required. 888-517 ·2549 family Number of selected ve!Se r-------, ing position In the Galli- ""'~""',;;,':"":"""""':' polls area. Late night 10 HolpW-.1-General hrs per week. Must have dnvers lk:ense and transSotetttto lnotoltoro · 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hoid you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet . llong to see you again in God's heavenly glory. · 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all , and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. . 1. Though out of sight, you 'II 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 angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. II. May God 's graces ·shine over you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. ~Relationship to me low to form . and government job info, call American 'Assoc. of LabOr t -913·599-8290, 24/hrs. emp. serv. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 homlngo lettort of Ofour ICiambltd words ~~ ~-· SOUPTONun lour ~mplo the be- wonls. , 1-NVOIS ' I I I 1I 2 R0 MUF I' I I" l E Q T S U "\ 0 jJ l ,:"· I MR 0 E M ~ ~,..-.,,-rlrl Ie ..,., . ,., - - . · · Overheard at gym, "Wouldn't you lqiow it, brain cells come and go, but fat cells go on---:" 0 · · vou A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS '1';1 IN mm SQUARES Complete tho chucl:le quoted by filii~ in tho miuing words develoo lrom ltop No, 3 below. 1 8 g~f~~~~\\ lETTERS 10 I I I I I· I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/9108 Orpllan - Print - Lanky - Cliche - ACTION . We mtLSt keep our promises but also know that a promise is no substitute for AC'nON. ARLO&JANIS YOU WOK~ /It Uf' l.A5T ~I&HT! YOU WO!it ~TO 'ltLI- ME; l WA~ TA~K ILJG IIJ MY OIW! �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December .to, 2008 www .mydiillysentineJ.com ·Rite of passage as once and future presidents meet, A2 Cavs win ninth straight, 114-94·over Raptors CLEVELAND . (AP) James also passed Mark . They rewrote part of the Price (734) · for the club's franchise record book, won steals mark, added five their ninth straight game and rebounds, four assists and delivered yet another sec- three steals in just 30 minond-half knQCkout. .utes. The megastar also The Cleveland Cavaliers watched from the bench in are beating N)JA teams like the founh quaner - a typino one has before. cal seat for him of late - as LeBron James scored 31 the Cavaliers raced away in points and set the team another lopsided Iaugher. · record for steals. Zydrimas llgauskas had 13 points llgauskas became the and · surpassed Brad. Cavaliers' career leader in Daugherty (5,227) · as rebounds, and Clev.~ land Cleveland's career rebound moved to 12.() at home with leader when he .picked up a a 114-94 victory over the loose ball with 2:01 left .· Toronto Raptors on Tuesday before halftime . night. Joey Graham scored 17 In winning their ninth points, Jose Calderon 14 and straight by at least 12 points, Chris Bosh had nine - 16 the Cavaliers, now 17-1 below his average - for the since Nov. 3, are the first team in league history to win Raptors , who have lost five nine consecutive games in a in a row and three straight single season so handily. since coach Sam Mitchell Cleveland came in tied with was fired last· week. It was fitting that James Portland ( 1990-91). Chicago and Ilgauskas set their ( 1996-97). Detroit (200304) and Houston (2007-08). records on the same night. Like the Price-Daughtery And the way they're playing, it doesn't look ·like anyone can run with the Cavs right now. They've won the · . nine games in their streak by an average of21.5 points. Leading by only 59-51 at halftime, Cleveland opened the third quii.rter with a 23-2 run, highlighted by two breakaway dunks from James, who threw one down left-halided in the first half and added some style points · to another jam in the third quarter. tandem before them. the James· Ilgauskas duo has been at the forefront of Cleveland's NBA resur• gence. When the Gavaliers beat Detroit to win their first Eastern Conference title in 2007, James rushed across the floor to embrace llgauskas, a 7-foot-3 gentle giant who overcame numer· ous foot injuries earlier in his career to become one of the league's steadiest big men. Last week, James predicted llgauskas' No. II jersey will hang one day from the rafters at Quicken Loans Arena. Perhaps alongside James' No. 23 . By swiping a Toronto pass in the opening minute, James eclipsed Price's steals record. Price set the. previous standard for steals in 582 career games for Cleveland from 1986-95. James, · already the Cavaliers' all-time leading scorer, has played in just 412 games since turning pro in 2003. During a timeout, James' record was announced and Cleveland's crowd rose and gave a standing ovation for the Olympic gold medalist, who raised his anns overhead in return . Then it was llgauskas ' tum. On a missed 3-pointer by Jason Kapono , both Ilgauskas and James were in · perfect position to grab the ball . But when James realized Ilgauskas was next to him, he pulled his hands away so the man known simply as "Z" who has gotten · the majority of his boards near the rim could bend down and pick up No. 5,228 with ease. AP photo Notes: Cavaliers ·a Daniel Gibson sprained his left toe Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) dunks the ball in in · the second quarter and ·the first quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Toronto Raptors on Tuesday in Cleveland. didn't return. I :HoNORING OuRVETERANS :;o CENTS • Vol . sH. No. 87 Due to a breakdown of ;J. ' key piece of the Ohio Valley flublishing Co.'s production equipment affecting color processing, The Daily Sentinel has been printed· in black and white . · OVP newspapers will return to color when the equipment is repaired . SPORTS • Pryor roars back ·after loss to PSU. See PageBI I "~'" · "'>doily~cntin..r .,.,.,n Tt •FSIJ.\ Y , :"1/0\.El\lBER u, 2008 au To our readers: J. tor911 puter equipment, and com- repairs and renovations at expected to be $30,000, missioners have approved a the EMS building, located including roof repairs, reconline of credit ·through behind the Veterans figuratlbn of officF space and Meigs Farmers Bank and Savings . Memorial Hospital. The electrical upgrades. The POMEROY County Commissioners Co. to pay other expenses. EMS building was deemed computer equipment will signed an agreeme,nt with Commissioner Mick the ,bestlocarion for the cen- COst $237.,000. the Appalachian Regional Davenport said · the agree- ter after the sheriff's depan. The 911 servi ce must be Commission Monday that · ment signed. Monday in a ment and a wing of the operational by the first of will allow them to begin recessed session will allow VMH buildin~ were ruled next year. According to EMS preparing the new 911 call the county to "draw down" out. Its proxtmity to the Director Doug Lavender, center. funds fron\ the grant award EMS operation and its staff who will oversee the system, The ARC awarded right away. The ARC grant and the fact that necessary funds from the telephone $100,000 to the county to was pledged months ago, repairs will be less expen· line charge may only be used help implement the service. but the county · only had sive than those expected in for equipment and its main: Funds from a voter- access to the money once the other proposed sites, tenance. Commissioners approved 50-cent telephone . the agreement was signed. make it the most practical, have 'acknowledged that The first order of business commissioners said. line charge can be used ·to •gener~l fund appropriations purchase the necessary ,c om· ·· will likely be structural The cost of reno.,ations are may be necessary to operate the system, , .· particularly unless EMS dispatchers can also dispatch 911 calls. That issue has not yet been resolved . Commissioners will also have access. to funds set aside in state escrow for Enhanced 911 service, as long as townships and vii· lages in the county approve an amendment to the coun· ty 's E-911 plan, allowing E· 911 service to be included when the system begins operating. E-911 allows tracking .of ·calls made by . cellular telephone us.ers. Pomeroy Happy Veteran's Day • Pomeroy investigates burglary, accidents BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM paVIng complete BY BETH SERGENT BSERG~NTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Carolyn Welch, 47 INSID:E • Capitol Visitor Center opens after delay, overrun. See Page A2 • Governor weighs · school-funding plan. See Page AS • New license .plate honors vete~s: · See Page A6 $25 Off Any High Detlnltlon TV --Aff)f l.....lcck Appllnoe 24 MONTHS NO .INTEREST ·" ' " ' ' ' WEAmER Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Corbin & Sngtfer furniture Please see lnvestlcate, AS BY DIANE POTTORFF STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAII.YSENTINELCOM HOURS: lon 9-7; Tll4lt N • PH.740 4481171 •lOG 814 5412' Oolollo on Page A3 INDEX a SI!C110NS- B'Rbaral•s ltaaladdar 12 Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars '">,) A, Classifieds . PAcES 1 BJ-4 Comics Editorials As Obituaries Sports Weather Polllt Pleuaut (304) 675-.SltO ~ aooll Oblo V.Uey B Section A3 I'Ublloh\na Co. 1 ' POMEROY . The Pomeroy Police Department is currently investigating an attempted burglary and sev· eral traffic accidents, accord· ing to Chief Mark E. Proffitt . Georgetta Brickles of Liberty Lane in Pomeroy called officers to her home recently reporting . · an at(emptei! burglarY. Brick:les said someone had broken out her bedroom window~ while she was giving her children a bath. Patrolman Mark Still, Jr. assisted by Sgt. Ben Middleport Davidson searched the perimeter of the house, find· mg a 12-gauge shotgun laying in the yard about 20 feet from the windows which were broken out. . Sgt. Ronnie Spaun then arrived and the officers checked for missing items inside the home, one of which was · the shotgun found in the yard. There were also rocks found on the bed near the broken windows . Traffic accidents recently under investigation: A vehicle driven by Arnie Buffington, . Pomeroy, allegedly srruck the rear of a vehicle driven by Heather Cundiff, Racine, pushing · Cunditf's vehicle into · a vehicle driven by Kell! L. Ballard; Pomeroy. The acci-' dent occurred at 415 West Main Street. DPOrl'ORFFOM'(DAL'I'REGISTER.COM . 9!5!1 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -corblnananyd•r.com . . BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINa.cOM Youth deer season expected Bomb threat reported at Mountaineer Plant continuing their investiga- had the state P.olice inves· to draw more than 40,000 kids tion, and K ·9 units with the · tigate . A simtlar call was "':Trom. O ur !.Jtom.e 'To ?'ours• . BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY- Pomeroy's $196,978 paving 'project is now complete and was discussed atlast'night's regu\ar meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. 'Ruth Councilwoman Spaun complimented the work which was completed with both losue Two funds and a $40,000 loan from the village. Spaun sai!l she'<! ·g oneJt · positive-~ response~. · from the community on the paving and the clearing of the rive{bank along the walking path. · On the topic of the river· bank, resident Brian Young agreed the riverbank looked nice but he took issue with · the fact "seasonal workers" were brought ·in to do the work, saying he wished the $5,500 the village had paid to Maintenance Plus Quality Seamless Gutters could've . . stayed local. He said he had nothing against Maintenance Plus' owner, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark, E. Proffitt, but he questioned whether or not the "season a~ workers" were local and therefore the money would possibly not go back into the local ecor\omy. He also added with the high unemploy· ment in Meigs County, there .... ... ......... . may've been local people that could've done the work. . . Beth Sorgon.Vpholo "It tickled me to see Today is Veteran's Day and several people are. taking pause to honor the sacrifice made Maintenance Plus get the by America's men and women in unilorm. This morning at 11 a.m. at the Meigs County contract," Young said, "I Courthouse, Veteran's Day Services will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post 39, Ple•se IH Pevln.. AS American Legion. Music will be provided by the Southern High School Band. 0BDUARIES ~ Rt!Cycled N~"·spr~nt ~41 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Unlucky 51 left home for the holidays It's almost hard to do in college football these days - not make it to a bowl. · From Shreveport to Boise, there's a place for almost everyone. Of the 119 . teams eligible in the top division, 68 are going to a game somewhere, somehow. So that leaves 5 I teams back on campus. home for the holidays . Tennessee vs. Temple in the No-Go Bowl? Michigan vs. Eastern Michigan in the Missed-Out Classic? Michigan made it to 33 straight bowls before this year's collapse. Auburn was a regular until this season's slide. Washington and Washington Stale never had a chance. Neither did Mare Island - the Naval shipyard's team from near .San Francisco won the 1918 Rose Bowl, and stopped playing football long ago. The festivities begin Dec . 20 with four games, including a pair of newcomers: Navy and Wake Forest meet ·in the EagleBank Bowl at . RFK Stadium in Washington, then South Florida· and Memphis play in the St. Petersburg Bowl at Tropicana Field. Even with so many spots, four bowl-eligible teams were left out. Arkansas State, Bowling Green, Louisiana-Lafayette and San Jose State all went 6-6 and got passed over. Bring back the Bacardi Bowl and the Raisin Bowl, and there would be a place for them , too. And for those woebegone teams in need of one more · chance, consider Bowling Green's postseason .history. In 1961, the school ended in a most appropriate place: the Mercy Bowl , which they · lost. The unlucky 51, in alphabetical order: Akron, Arizona State, Arkansas, Arkansas State , Army, Auburn , Baylor, Bowling Green. Colorado , Duke, Eastern Michigan. Florida International. Idaho, Illinois . Indiana. Iowa State, ..J(ansas State, Kent State, Lou isi an a - Lafayette, Louisiana - Monroe, Louisville, Marshall , Miami (Ohio) , Michigan , Middle Tennessee, . Mississippi State, New Mexico , New Mexico State , North Texas , Ohio, Purdue, SMU , San Diego State, San Jose State, Stanford, Syracuse, Temple, Tennessee , Texas A&M, Toledo, Tulane, UAB, UCF, UCLA, UNLV, UTEP, Utah State, Virginia, Washington, State and Washington Wyoming . · Printed on 100% .. POMEROY - Ohio's youth deer-gun hunting sea· son will be held Nov. 22 and 23, according to the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife . · · "The youth deer-gun hunting season is a great opportunity · for young hunters to experience the challenge of hunting and spend quality time with their families," said David M. Graham, chief of the division. Young hunters killed 10,515 deer during last year's two-day season. The Division of Wildlife antici· pates more than 40,000 young hunters will partici· pale in the upcoming hunt. Hunters can · also share photos of their success in the field online by visiting wildohio.com and clicking on Photo Gallery. The photo ·submission process is easy NEW HAVEN, W.Va. and posted photos may bee· 'at Appalachian Employees mailed to a friend . . The youth deer-gun sea: Power's Mountaineer plant son is open statewide to were evacuated Monday hunters 17 years old and morning as law enforce· younger. Hunters may take .ment officers with. tlie West State Police one deer of either sex dur· Virginia ing this · season, in accor- searched the area for a . dance with existing bag bomb. Now, troopers are looking and deer-zone limits . Plugged shotguns, muzzle- for the man who phoned in loaders, handguns and the bomb threat. At 6:49a.m. Monday, the bows are legal. company received a tele.All participants must wear hunter .orange. pos- phone call from a man who sess a valid Ohio hunting claimed a bomb might have lkense and a $12 youth been on the premises, deer permit, and be accom- according to Sgt . E.B . panied by a non-hur\ting Starcher of the Mason County Detachment of the adult in the field. . All other regularly sched· West Virginia State Police . contacted uled huntin~ seasons will Management Mason County 911, who in continue durmg the two-day youth season. However, tum called the state police. "They began to secure the other hunters. including afld we began . the plant deer-archery hunters , are Starcher mvestigation ," required to wear hunter said . orange during this period . Starcher, along with Trooper A.D . Woouon, are "···-.,_~"' • stale police that are capable of detecting bomb materials were called in to assist in the investigation. After notifying authori ' ties, plant management began evacuating the plant for the safety of the employ· ees, according to Phil Moye, spokesman with American Electric Power. He added that Monday's incident was the first bomb threat a't Mountaineer Plant. "We are the same, as any other business," Moye said. "We have the .same precautions in place for the protection and safely of our facility and employees." · Starcher said that after a search that spanned several hours, no evidence of a bomb or bomb materials was found at the plant. "There is no evidence of a bomb, but there is evi· dence of a bomb threat ," he said. This is the second bomb threat the comp.any has . . placed at the John Amos Power Plant in Putnam County la st week, Moye said. It was the fifth call made to that plant within . several weeks. · " I hope they catch the per· son that is doing this," Moye said. Starcher said that anyone who has information apout the male caller or any other information should call the state police at 304· 675-0850. ''They can be anonymous or give their name," he added. ·Information also can be given to the AEP Security Hotline at 866-747-5845 . " We . are encouraging anyone with information to call the security hotline or the state police ," Nloye said . "We take this very se riously and are cooperal· ing with law enforcement officials to make sure the person resp~nsible is pros· ecuted."· . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 2008 bogard gennette larkins moreland