https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6abb266c6fdb8e9879a34b187110fa84.pdf 245fc7a2539485eb516a5d17b659e087 PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING Sunday, December 1.4. 2008 Winter's high season for gardening classes BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Jeff Downing recently organized a career day at the New York Botanical Garden for people considering becoming horticulturalisis. He was pleasantly surprised when 128 people showed up for the two free sessions; which introduced landscape design, horticul-. ture, floral design and horticultural therapy. "That · was a significant response ," said Downing , head of the garden's continuing education program. ''It took off fasler than I expected.'' Some of those who showed up were simply looking for new gardening skills. An uncertain economy drove others. Horticulture continues to offer job opportunities, in good limes or bad , Downing said. "Most people who get involved 10 our programs are career changers," Downing said. "They have had successful careers elsewhere but want something new. We 've had surgeons allend. People from the legal community. It has something to do with an overall passion for plants. They want to get out of their office cubicles and get closer to nature." The · botaniGal garden's classes are many and varied . "Courses are designed to be attra~tive for anyone who's never picked up a trowel to professionals in . the field," Downing said. "Many have earned certificates in the past and wam to come back to broaden their· knowledge. We even have pre' kindergarten programs. . We can reach you pretty much at any ·point in your lifetime." Like most such teaching institutions. The New York Bolanical · Garden offers more classes in winter than at any other time . That's when the gardening and plant professionals who teach the classes have more time. Another institution that offers an array of educa' tiona! opportunities is Longwood Gardens, a horticultural showpiece on the former Pierre du Pont estate near Chadds Ford, Pa. "Mr. du Pont had a pas>ion for horticulture and . education, and his founda~ ·tion supports the education initiative> with a substantial endowment," said Doug Needham, who heads the garden's education department. Over the past three decades, about 5,000 students per year have attended . its continuing 'education classes, intended for amaieurs and professionals alike. Also among Longwood's educational offerings: . • Travel grants for visiting school groups. • A yearlong internship for four or five staff people from pu blic gardens around the world. "We provide housing and pay," Needham said. Du Pont built tenant housing for groundskeepers, he said, and loday the center can accommodate 70 guests. • A series of rnformal "sunset classes." "People come to hear speakers talk about things like bee colony collapse, orchid growing and photography," Needham sa1d. "They can ' interact with the speakers over dessert." The Chicago Botanic Garden is another horticultural institutions with a strong commitment to education. "Some of the most popular and useful things are technique classes, where you're getting hands-on," said Jill Selinger, who heads the garden's continuing education program . "There's nothing like actually doing it." Organic gardening and vegetable gardening classes are becoming the most requested continuing-education options, Selinger · said . "Someone on an (end-of·class) evaluation form asked for a course about canning. When was the last tinie you heard of people wanting to can fruits and vegetables in an urban area? We have to find an instructor but 'we've included it on our futures list," she saiq. Enrolling for a gardening class would serve as a great New Year 's resolution , Selinger said. "A few (sessions) are like armchair lours, providing a look at lhe garden < of . Europe. Others are more practical. But they widen your perspective on the world. "Whether you garden yourself or simply enjoy olher people's gardens, continuing education is a good way to enrich your life . It keeps you connected ... I-I - Silver Bridge disaster 41St anniversary, As l1it.l.htl'L:JJ.j NA'110NAL BANk l~tjl[>et0 ~:JJ RACtNI 6 SYfiiACOSI W•"v• Go~ 1~1 ~ . il!llim 949-2210 • ~ne. OH Dt!B 892-6333 • Syracuee, OH • -lns.tru<,tor Bill Logan, right, holds a twig while teaching the Winter Tree Identification course to students Robert Harvey, left, and Sherri Bloom as part of the continuing education program at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx borough of New York, Tuesday, Nov. 18. APphoto . • :n Print«! on tOO% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •1 .. •(1,1'-."\1•1 . ,X SPORTS -;. Sooner Sophomore QB 'Bradford wins Heisman Trophy. See Page 81 '\n \11) "\J)\\ 111 Re,·ycled New·sprint I,III,IBII(I . l .-~ouH ~ \''.'" 111 ~d . 11 1\ ... 1• 11 t 1111 1.1 u 111 Bush backs off coal-plant rules In terms of air emissions, national parks or other pro- if the changes were impletected areas. · mented it was reported they WASHINGTON - Last A statement from the would've allowed increases week the Bush administration· Environmental Protection of hundreds of thousands of backed off two rule changes, Agency said it opted not to tons of sulfur dioxide and one of which environmental- loosen existing regulations nitrogen oxides' which have ists believe would've weak- because it didn't have time been cited as the foundation ened pollution controls from to complele tlie changes for smog and other fine-parcoal-fired power plants. before the Bush administm- riculate pollution. · The abandoned- rule tion walks into history. The Utilities · pushed for the changes wouldcve permitted proposal was reported to changes, citing a need to coal-fired power plants to have met resistance with increase their efficiency increase emissions without senior EPA officials in not ·while keeping energy costs adding pollution controls only · Washington but low. Environmental groups and would've made it easi~r regional offices. · felt the new rules would 've . to build. power plants near Bv BETH SeRGENT . BSERGENTCMYOAILVSENTINELCOM been detrimental to the federal Clean Air Act and contributed to global warmi 0g. Time can only tell what a new administration will mean for a project such as the new coal-ftred power pllll)t proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio. However, AMPOhio has already attempted to take steps to meet any addi· tional , future air emission regulations by committing to Powerspan technology. AMP-Ohio did have its air permit-tp-install. approved by the Ohio EPA though that permit remains under appeal by environmental groups, many of whom fought against lhe Bush administration's policies on loosening emission controls. A new hearing on the appeal for AMP-Ohio's final atr permit-to-install is set for summer, 2009. AMP-Ohio is moving forward with construction of the plant which was permitted for construelion by the Ohio Power , Siting Board this year. Wilson hopeful Bush will release auto bailout funds Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OBnuARIES -. ' Page AS -··Amy Voena Boston, 98 :.~ Rev. Richard Ringle,.82 • James J. Walker, 71 lNSii>E 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST . Nov~ 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6m &Snyder furniture '!Fro,. Our !Jlom« To ?"oU:rs• 955 Second Aven~Je • Oalllpolla, OH , -.corf:tln•nd•nyder.com HOURS: lion No PH7.a.4.1171• 800 MUtlf ~ .~ore power loss ' · · possible in ice-ravaged Northeast. See Page A2 • Turnout in presidential ~lectlons hit 40-year ' high. See Page A2 ~• Holzer plans 'Love . · Ughts a Tree' ceremony. ·See Page A3 • O'Bieness offers . br~ing class . SeePageA3 ·• Mason teen donates to L:ocks of Love. .see Page. AS . • Local Briefs. .;Jee l'ale .AS :~: Oressed for winter. 'See Page A6 ,:i' Land transfers. See Page .A6 WEATHER . . .:•aS£Cl10N8 - Annie's . Mailbox A3 ~lendars .. A3 elassifieds •,.. B3c4 ' '•. ... , ' ~mics ." .. Editorials • 9J>ituaries Sports ' Glllpolil (740)4-46-2002 Point Pleasant (304) 675-5200. llllfl 12 PAGI!S Weather .' ' Bs A4 As B Section A3 Holiday . ppH1· ess · . ha POMEROY - US. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, said a House Bill designed to help rescue America's ailing automotive industry was "good for America," and said the Bush Administration is the, next hope for a bailout. On Dec. 10, the U.S. House passed House Resolution . 7321 , the Auto Industry Financing and Restructuring Act, by a vote ·of 237-170. Wilson supported the bill, but the Senat~ did not approve it. "I supported ihe bridge · loan to the auto industry . because I viewed it as a good investment of taxpayer money for America and for working families ," Wilson said. "Our country cannot · allow the heart of our manufacturing base to collapse." "This legislation would have provided funds the domestic automotive industry needs to keep operating for the next three months," Wilson said in a statement releasded Friday. "This would have been done by modifying existing loans originally intended to increase the fuel efficiencyoftheindustry." "The House,passed bill · made it clear that business as usual would not be tolerated . Bv CHARLEN!i! HOEFLICH at the Big Three by requiring HOEFLICHOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM the COmpanies tO make neces. sary common sense changes POMEROY - There was plenty of to ensure long term survival." excitement among the youngsters attend!he Ho~se Jeg1slahon coning the annual Breakfast with Santa event · ·tamed slnct oyerstght. and held Saturday morning in the Meigs reform mechamsms, Wtlson Museum annex. said. The bill also would have And, yes, Santa was there by the protected taxpayers' inv~st­ Christmas tree to meet and greet the ment by mcludm~ .~qu~­ dozens of youngsters and listen ·to just ments for a proh1b1~1on OR what they'd like to find under the tree on d1vtd~nds . The. Ieg1slatton Christmas morning. . contamed a provtslon to ban After the youngsters (and many of their bonuses for the 25 most ht~h­ parents) enJoyed a heart9 bn:akfast and I~ pa1d employees, prohlbthad a visit With Santa the ohildren were lions on golden parachutes, invited !O view the holiday display of limits on compensation plans, antique toys in the Museum room. and a reqmred d1vestme~t of There they also took part in a make-and- pnvate atrcraft or leases. take ornament workshop conducted by W1l~on satd the mdu.stry 4-H club member Hannah Yost gives elgl1t-Y'ear··OIId No.ah Gross of Pomeroy Meigs 4-H club members while listening represents three m1lhon JObs some direction in making an felt cutouts, Styrofoam balls, to the music of the Eastern Junior High - mcludmgdlrect manufacSchool Bell Choir directed by Cris Kuhn . tunng, suppliers, and dealers. and sorne glitter and glue: "Failure of these companies would risk a domino effect which would further damage our already fragile economy." As of Friday morning, the ing in performers for the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH White House has opened HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM four free summer Rhythm the door for the possible use on the River concerts in the of funds for automakers POMEROY - A holiday amphitheater and the Big from the $700 billion ecodance as a fund raiser for Bend Blues Bash. Artists nomic re'scue package . the Pomeroy Blues,and Jazz from across the country "I am hopeful that the Society will be held at the have been brought into the president and the Treasury Miilennium Building on Bend area to perform over a Department acl qukkly to Main Street in Pomeroy , period of several years. The spacious building get funds to lhe automakDec .. l9 . ers," Wilson said. Biscuit ·and the Mix will accommodate large "With that said, I am also which has performed in groups, and Jackie Welker, hopeful that the president's Pomeroy several times over chairman, suggested it administration will require, the years will be playing for might be a great place for an as the House-passed legisla- . the dance which wiU begin office party or for social tion would have required, at 1 p.m. The admission of groups to hold their holiday the same tough accountabil$20 .a person will include bash . Reservations for ity and shared sacrifice by soft drinks, appetizers and group tables can be made all parties - executives, with Weiker at the Court holiday sweets. . Street Grill, 992-6524. unions, suppliers, creditors, dealers, bondholders, and All of the proceeds will shareholders." · go Coward the cost of bring: Pluse see D•nc.. AS PB&JS staging benefit dance .. ~ -· " • �. The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 ACROSS THE NATION Monday, December 15, 2008 Thrnout in presidential elections hit 40~year high AP photo JC Zwick works on restoring power lines in Jaffrey, N.H., Sunday, Three days after an ice storm hit the Northeast hundreds of. thousands of people are still without power. power in JAFFREY, N.H. (AP) Joined by people seeking shelter from the bitter cold, parishioners at the Jaffrey Bible Church on Sunday thanked God for a warm place to sleep and 'for the utility crews struggling to repair power lines snapped by New England's devastating ice storm. "Your fellow Jaffrey resiqents have stepped up and made this a more bearable situation," Walt Pryor, recreation department director for the town of 5,700, told the congregation Sunday morning. Church administrator Rick Needham noted the "terrible devastation in our lives and homes," recognizing two families whose homes were damaged by falling trees. About 150 people attended Sunday's service in Jaffrey, about 15 miles from the Massachusetts state line. . The church had been turned into a shelter, with cots and mattresses set up in offices and hallways, and televisions and 1,000piece jigsaw puzzles for children in the basement. ·Donated food was plentiful, including lobster casserole, pot roast, and barbecued chicken. The ice storm knocked out electrical service to I .4 million homes and businesses late last week, More than 570,000 customers still lacked power Sunday afternoon in upstate New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. Utilities in hardesthit New Hampshire said power might not be totally restored to the region until Thursday dr Friday, Officials warned · power failures could rise again as drooping branches shed ice and snap back to their original positions, potentially taking out more power lines. President Bush declared a state of emergency for New Hampshire and nine of Massachusetts' 14 counties, di~ecting the Federal Emergency Management Agency to provide relief assistance. Adding to the misery of downed power lines and property damage, temperatures dropped into the teens and 20s early Sunday, with single-digit readings in parts of New Hampshire and Maine, Fryeburg, Maine, hit a low of just 2 degrees· . above zero. Warmer weather was on the way for Monday. The number of people at · utilities were making shelters in Massachusetts progress with help from nearly doubled ·to I ,800 . utility crews from Canada Saturday night as people and as far away as Virginia faced another night without and Michigan. "Slowly but surely lights and heat. .Nearly I ,300 people stayed at 56 we're creeping in the right shelters in New Hampshire. direc'tion,' said Peter In Jaffrey, Nancy Caisse Judge of the tried to comfort her young Massachusetts Emergency daughter, who was sick Management Agency. , with a stomach .Virus and . In Vermont, · . Green fever, while helping elderly Mountain Power President shelter guests with their Mary Powell toured affectmedication, ed areas, helping distribute She was trained as an lunches to the line crews, emergency medical techni- and said the damage rivaled cian and said she was glad , or even exceeded what hapto be of use. · pened during the 1998 ice "This is a blessing," said storm that hit northern Caisse, 40. ''I'd rather be Vermont. here helping out." "Whenever you get this New Hampshire, kind of ice accumulation, Mass~chus.etts, New York there's just nothing from a and Maine declared either utility perspective you can limited or full states .of . do to protect . your !:usemergency Friday. Crews tamers from devastating across the region reported damage," Powell said. the ice had destroyed u~ility Emergency management poles, wires and other officials reported four equipment, but said the storm-related deaths, One extent · of damage was man in New Hampshire and unclear because some roads a couple in New York state still were impassable. died. of carbon monoxide About 300 national poisoning from home genguardsmen were deployed enitors. The bo<;!y of a in New Hamr<hire, mostly Massachusetts pubhc works in Stoddard, 27 miles. north · supervisor who went missof Jaffrey, to help with ing while checking on storm· debris cleanup, . damage was recovered from Despite the difficulties, a reservoir. · Arrest made in Oregon bank bombing ( !' ( . c a -c PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Police arrested a suspect late Sunday in the Oregon bank bombing that killed two officers and critically injured a pplice chief. authorities satd. Sheriff Russ Isham of Marion County declined to release the suspect's ·name, saying it would jeopardize the integrity of the investigation and the safety of officers still working the case. "We do believe the person responsible for the bombing is in cu stody," Deputy District Attorney Courtland Geyer said late Sunday. The suspect was arrested in Salem , located just south of Woodburn , the small c,ity south of Portland where Friday's ty's support," Is~am said. born bing occurred. "We know there is still a lot · Officers made the arrest of hard work ahead of us, shortly after Sheriff Russ but this development will Isham of Marion County help brin~ ·reliefto the local released surveillance photos commumty and the offi. · . of a ."person of interest." cer's families." Earlier Sunday, Isham Geyer would not say if a tip led to the arrest. said cell phones and items He also wouldn't disclose that might have been used if the man in the photos, to make the Woodburn apparently taken with . a bomb were bought in the security camera, is the same central Oregon city of ~~nd person in custody, last month. Authonues Isham would not release would not elaborate on how the precise location where cell phones might have been the arrest took place, and used. Bombers .often use sald the suspect's name cell phone signals to likely wouldn't be released remotely detonate explountil Monday afternoon, sives. "I'm really proud of those Geyer said revealing any- · who tirele~s ly wor~ed to ·thing about the "m~ner and get u s to thi s point and am build" of the bomb would humbled by the communi- hurt the investigation, GALLIPOLIS - The Giillia County Unit of the American Cance~ Society is 'tf. . plannmg for Chnstmas with ' . preparations in full swing · for "Love Lights a Tree," · This .annual event gives area restdents the opportuni-ty to honor a special person · durit1g the holiday season and aid in cancer research, ·The "Love Lights . a Tree" project is designed to raise money not on! y for research, · but includes cancer educa- · : lion . and patient services, ·accor<;!ing to Bonnie McFarland, chairperson for. the holiday event. .. Donations in honor of . ·and in memory of a special ··person can be made throughout the hpliday sea.son, but a spec tal ceremony : to launch the project will be held at the Holzer Medical Center in the Front Lobby on Thursday, Dec, IS, at ·5:30p.m . • · This year's personalized Christmas Ornament for the Love Lights a Tree project, which requires a $5 donation to the local American Cancer Society unit, wi 11 carry 'the :name of the honoree, and be ·placed on a Christmas tree ·that will remain in the Hospital 's Front Lobby throughout the Holiday season. A reading <if the names SubmiHed photo ·Will recognize all the honorees during the Dec. 18 spe- Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, left, organizl)s the Love Lights a Tree project, and Susan .cial ceremony, To order an Morgan personally inscribes each ornament. This year's ornament is a ' gold-toned urnament, please calf Bonnie Christmas tree, The Love Lights A Tree ceremony which began in 1998, will be held Dec. ·McFarland of Holzer 18 at 5:30 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. ·Medical Center Community After the holiday season extended to anyone wishing Health and Wellness, at against cancer," McFarland . (740) 446-5679. said. "It is also a great way is over, these personalized to attend the "Love Lights a "This is a wonderful way to celebrate the holiday sea- ornaments may be picked Tree" ceremony, For more 'to pay tribute to a special son. sharing an evening of up at the Cancer Resou'rce information about the Love ·person in your life, and remembrance with friends Center in the Holzer Center Lights a Tree event, please . call McFarland at (740) ·know you are doing some- and family, while fighting for Cancer Care. . thing positive in the battle for a good cause." 'An open invitation is 446-5679. had the opportunity to elect WASHINGTON (AP) Enthusiasm among blacks the first black president. The number of registered and Democrats for Barack Obama 's candidacy pushed Demo<;rats jumped in many voter turnout in this year's states. helping to propel elections to the highest level Obama to a larger share of the vote than Sen. John in 40 years, · Final figures from nearly Kerry, the 2004 Democratic every state and the District nommee, in 44 states. and ·of Columbia showed that the District of Columbia. Early voting hit a new more than 131 million peohigh, with about 41 million ple voted, the most ever for a presidential election. A lit- . people - or more than 31 . tle more than 122 million percent ...._ voting befote 'Election Day, either by mail voted in 2004. This{.ear's total is 61:6 J?.C!'- or at designated sites, accordcent o the nation's eligtble ing to returns compiled by voters, the highest turnout rate The Associated Press, Early since I968, when Republican voting accounted for 22 perRichard M, Nixon defeated cent of the votes cast in 2004. The Obama campaign Democrat Hubert Humph(ey, said Michael McDonald, a invested heavily in early political science professor at voting, and it appeared to be George Mason University. • the difference in several States finished certifying states, thous;h many ofth~e their election results this people might hav~ e'>:entt~,l!l­ weekend, including ly voted on Election Da):. '. · Voter turnout increased California on Saturday. The Electoral College ·was substantially in newly Comscheduled to elect. Obama petitive states sucb . as president on Monday, with V'rrginia, Indiana and l'torth electors meeting in each Carolirui, which all went .for state to vote in a largely cer- Obama after decades of favoring '~Republican presiemonial procedure. . Turnout increased for· the dential candidates. TulliQUt third straight presidential also increased ,. in some election, encouraging news R,epublican states with large for those who have warned black .populations, 'snell as. about voter apathy, Four ,Mississippi, South Cill'Olina · years a~o, 60 J percent of and Georgia. · North Carolina, which those ehgible voted. . "We seeni to ·Jjave had co!pp~titive ' elections restored the levels of civic for preside!!t; governor and engagement that we had in Senate, had the biggest the 1950s and 1960s,'' increase in turnout, from McDonald said. "But. we 57.8 pen;ent in 2004 to (i5,8 didn't break those levels." percent this year. ,· McDonald calculated "I don't k:nO\.v that we did· turnout rates based on the anything different than in .number of eligible · voters other states, but the magnil\lde mnong adult US, citizens. was so different," said North Experts calculate turnout Carolina Democratic rates in different ways based Chairman Jerry Meek. "We on whom they consider eligi- were the only state in the ble voters, a process that country with a nationally tar.excludes noncitJzens and, in geted presidential race, guber·most states, convicted Mons. natorial race and Senate race." Regardless of the method, Obama won . North turnout fell short· of many Carolina by 14,177 votes, predictions, in part because out of more than 4.3 million voters in some Republican cast. In the Senate race, areas of the country ·Were Democrat Kay Hagan beat not as enthusiastic this year incumbent . Republican wjth Sen, John McCain as Elizabeth Dole . . Be~erly · the party's nominee as they Perdue was elected the were four years ago when state's first fem!Ue governor. Minnesota, with a comPresident George W Bush won a second term. petitive Senate race that still Bush's unpopularity after . hasn't been decided, had the eight . years .in office, .tl)e highest turnout rate, even nation's fatigue with the .lnjq though it dropped slightly, war and the worst economic to 77.8 percent. It was folcnsts since '· the . · Great lowed by Wisconsi.n, Maine, Depression - coupled with New Hampshire and Iowa. Obama's me8sage of change West Virginia and Hawaii contributed · -to ., the tied for the lowest turnout increased turnout for Obama, rate. at 50,6 .perc.enL He Wl!S also helped by a Arkansas, Utah and Texas surge iii black voters, who came cfose. > > ·O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers breastfeeding class ·' ATHENS - O'Bieness 'Memorial Hospital in Athens .will offer a free breastfeeding class for expectant mothers. · The class, which is held in . ~onjunction with the lacta'. tion program sponsored• by ·. the O'Bleness Birth Center, Monday...A chance of showers in the morning .. ,Then showers in .. the afternoon. Highs in the . mid 50s. Temperature falling to around 50 in the -afternoon. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph: ..l)ecoming west 5. to 10 mph in the : afternoon. Chance of rain · 90 percent. : · Monday night •••Rain :jikely with . a chance of ~freezing rain . Snow and ~sleet likely after midnight_ SC IU )()(;I< Public meetings Sponsored by: Monday, Dec. IS 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. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p,m,, office building, · Mid·Valley Christian School Admission: $~ .00 Children 3 years & under FREE FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Church events a " II 0 G tl st *Berkline & Flexsteel Recliners Cl Ia . te Y< sa ht in "1 al. *Crosley Flatscreen TV's *Special Grcmp' of Leather ·Recliners *Entertainment Centers *Lamps. *Dining room Tables & Chairs . DECEMBER Dl&qOUNT DAYS SIGN UP POR IEIMCI DUIUNG ,....MONTH OF DECIMUR LIMited ANO RICBVI A IIG D111C0UN'W' . ' TI.... Oifertll ;, .Meigs Cou,nty's 0/dat . ,. and Largut Propane CompanyI •Tenna ani:t Condttlont Apply Offw . _ . Olliy to II 'Aad-· ta_.. VIall• on iha Wilt .e · - . n •• • 11110111 com T•dl· C.._._........,;.. .•,.,..alla-TMPI••·Jit:tm.n 740-742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 ' ,, • ,. . .. . .. . . ' class. Topics to be discussed will include:. advantages of breastfeeding for mother imd child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding , preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast- feeding, and advice for working mothers . The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required . For more information, .contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Little or no snow and sleet accumulation, Much colder with lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance of pnicipitation 70 percenL , Tuesday ... Snow. ::Rain . and sleet likely. Light snow · accumulation possible. Much cooler ·with highs in the mid 30s, Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 60 percenL Tuesday night •.•Rain showers likely. Lows in the . mid 30s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mpb, Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Cioudy with rain likely. Highs in the upper 40s. C:hance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night. •. Cloudy with rain showers likely. Lows in the mid 30s, Chance of rain 60 percenL Thursday...Mostly cloudy with rain showers likely. Highs in the lower 50~. Chance of rain 60 percent Thursday night and . Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s , Highs in the lower 50s, Friday night.:.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s, Chance of rain 30 percent. ~.Community Calendar ' ' Tuesday, December 16,2008 at 7:00pm At Rejoicing Lite Church • Middleport, OH For More lnfofmadon Call . 740-!lno6249 will take place Wednesday, Dec. 17, from 5:30 to S p.m. in O' Bleness' .Lower Level RoomOIO. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the Local Weather ·. Th~ Columbus Childr~':''s Theatre Presents: ~II~. • Monday, December 15,2008 ·Holzer plans 'Love Lights a Tree' ceremony u"" ...... oFF mE HoLIDAYS!!! . ', PageA3 BYTHEBEND :The Daily Sentinel ' Sunday, Dec. 21 CHESHIRE - Cantata "Immanulll" to be performed at Cheshire Baptist Church, 10:30 a,m , and 6:30 ·p,m, . : POMEROY - Family :Night Christmas program, :The New Beginnings United Methodist Church on Second Street in .Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. fol'lowed with time of fellow.ship and 'light refreshments. :Christmas Eve, 6 p:m, 6p,m, :with candlelight service and. choir presenting a cantata, "Christmas Is A Birthday," MIDDLEPORT - "The .Richest Man in the Valley" ·will be presented at 6 p.m, :on Dec, 21 at Rejoicing Life :church, 500 N. Second Ave. ·in Middleport, Refreshmenl~ .will be served, . Wednesday, Dec. 24 C:HESH.IRE Candlelight Christmas Eve service at Cheshire Baptist Church, 9 p.m. Village, Room 325, 30131 Hayden Road, Columbus, Ohio 43235, Birthdays Clubs and organizations Monday, Dec. IS POMEROY - Mildred Schaefer Perry will observe her 86th birthday on Dec. 15. Cards may be sent to her at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 26759 Rocksprings Road, Room 124A, Pomeroy, Ohi'o 45769. . Wednesday, Dec. 24 RACINE - Vinas Lee, longtime resident of Racine, now residing at the Mayfair Retirement Village in Columbus. will observe her 94th birthday on Dec. 24. Cards may be sent to her at Mayfair Retirement Monday, Dec. IS POMEROY The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Museum Annex for a dinner. Wedqesday, Dec. 17 POMEROY The Middleport Literary Club , 2 p.m , at the Pomeroy Library, Frankie Hunnel to review ''Loving Frank'' !Jy Nancy Horan. Hostesses will be officers and all mem.bers are asked to take a food of choice, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Stiffed? There may be a legitimate beef er to scatter those needle& into my yard .. They kill my_grdSS . I am m no condJtton to Dear Annie: I have been rake up the· e needles or the bookkeep.:r for a small . blow them back into his company for six . months. yard, Any suggestions as to The previous bookkeeper what I should do'? - Tired was embezzling money, and and Upset Dear Tired: Talk to your I now have to deal with a lot of micromanaging due to the neighbor. He may not realize office manager's trust issues. that his evergreen needles I do my job well and have destroy your grass. or that you've noticed, If that does: proved myself trustworthy. Due to my position, I am n't help, contact your local aware of how much money homeowners or neighborthe embezzler was making hood association, or ask . and I am making signifi- another. neighbor to inter- . cantly less. The owner also cede on your behalf. You owns another company and can, of course, call the police recently fired the bookkeep- if he doesn't stop, but first er there for embezzling. as we'd give him the opportuwe!l, I was asked to help out nity to do the right thing. Dear Annie: You told until they hired someone else, and while going "Seoul, South Korea," the . through the books, I discov- woman who enjoyed wearered that she, too. was mak- ing perfume, to quit wearing ing significantly more it to work and save it for special occasions. So that money than I am. I accepted a lower-than- means people like me now noimal wage when I began have to gag through ~on­ working here. "'ith the under- certs and shows? Tell her if she enjoys standing that I would be making more once I put in my wearing perfume to do so at time. I am coming up for my home in the evenings and review and was looking for- on the weekends. Chances ward to getting a raise. I have are she's so immune to the discovered through the scent, she has to wear more grapevine, however, that the and more to notice it_ makraise they plan to offer me is ing it even stronger for the less than I was led to believe rest of us, - M.G. Dear M.G.: Perfume, in much less than that of the bookkeepers . who were very small drops, can be embezzling. I should be lovely to wear. and many worth at least as much as they people enjoy catching a were. I have more responsi- whiff. While it is never a bility, rarely take a day off, do good idea to wear . it in my work well and, most enclosed spaces such as a importantly, I'm· not stealing work environment, a dab when going out for the from the company. I realize it's the owner's evening should not cause prero~ative to pay what he anyone to ga~, The wodd ,s full of people feels ts right, but am I justiwho are · sensitive to one fied in ...,. Feeling StilTed? Dear Feeling Stiffed: thing or another_ and it is not While you are honest and possible to accommodate doing a good job. the owner every person's prefer~nces isn't going to pay you the or potential reactions. We same amount after six will qualify that, however, months as someone else by saying that a small drop earned after, say, six years. means just that Any more is If. however, your length of offensive to everyone. employment is similar, you Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and have a legitimate beeL When your raise comes up, · Marcy Sugar, longtime edilet the boss know what you · tors of. the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your think is fair. Dear Annie: I am an elder- questions to anniesmailly widow with a debilitating box@comcast..net, or write lung disease and a recent to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. breast cancer diagnosis, I live Box 118190, Chicago, IL alone in my own home, 60611. To find out more My neighbors and I share a about Annie's Mailbox, backyard fenc;\.ey have a and read features by other row of everg ' trees that Creators Syndicate writers drop needle all over- and cartoonists, visit the Yesterday I observed my Creators Syndicate Web neighbor using his leaf blow- page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR aoo A Few of Hi Favorite Thin • SJO 99 6-0utlet Power Strip Master Electrician® PPS1133MFJI7 SKU 6%1174 • 6 Standard Spaced Outlets • Protecti ve Sliding Cove-rs On Each Outlet • Buih -in I SA Circuit Breaker • 2-112" Power cord 4-ln-1 Portable Work Light Master Tradesman® WI-2SOLC4-TV SKU 6!17013 • Spring Clamp, Hoot<. H·Stan Or Spike Mount • Hi!Lo Switch Allows for t 25W or 250W • Die Cas,l Aluminum Light Housing • Tempered Glass Lens & Heavy Gauge Grill MS 170 Chain Saw '179" Includes many of the cxceltein features of our professional models. Designed for o..~o:asiona l wood·cutting tasks around the home . 9' White 0...... ........" ...... . . _• .._.. ,...,..... . . , _ . , _ flw . . . ' - ' -· w.. .-~...-ln4u.try 1twovghout Ohkt . ..._be.'~~ ......... In the t.nn •••• ,_,.,,.._ _ ..,...ran lleed & Baur lnsuruce A,aeacy 210 East Main SUeel Pomewy, OH 45769 www,reedbaur,com jdilloo®t'e!!dbauu:om - ..::: ... _ .....~.::::r.;... .. .. - Extension~! 1 4' Master El<>cUic:ian"094t2ME SKU 165669 •Ideal for Small Appliances and Decorations · • PolaJized Plug and J-oot1<1 Connector • Coonector With Safety Cover Anached �. The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 ACROSS THE NATION Monday, December 15, 2008 Thrnout in presidential elections hit 40~year high AP photo JC Zwick works on restoring power lines in Jaffrey, N.H., Sunday, Three days after an ice storm hit the Northeast hundreds of. thousands of people are still without power. power in JAFFREY, N.H. (AP) Joined by people seeking shelter from the bitter cold, parishioners at the Jaffrey Bible Church on Sunday thanked God for a warm place to sleep and 'for the utility crews struggling to repair power lines snapped by New England's devastating ice storm. "Your fellow Jaffrey resiqents have stepped up and made this a more bearable situation," Walt Pryor, recreation department director for the town of 5,700, told the congregation Sunday morning. Church administrator Rick Needham noted the "terrible devastation in our lives and homes," recognizing two families whose homes were damaged by falling trees. About 150 people attended Sunday's service in Jaffrey, about 15 miles from the Massachusetts state line. . The church had been turned into a shelter, with cots and mattresses set up in offices and hallways, and televisions and 1,000piece jigsaw puzzles for children in the basement. ·Donated food was plentiful, including lobster casserole, pot roast, and barbecued chicken. The ice storm knocked out electrical service to I .4 million homes and businesses late last week, More than 570,000 customers still lacked power Sunday afternoon in upstate New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. Utilities in hardesthit New Hampshire said power might not be totally restored to the region until Thursday dr Friday, Officials warned · power failures could rise again as drooping branches shed ice and snap back to their original positions, potentially taking out more power lines. President Bush declared a state of emergency for New Hampshire and nine of Massachusetts' 14 counties, di~ecting the Federal Emergency Management Agency to provide relief assistance. Adding to the misery of downed power lines and property damage, temperatures dropped into the teens and 20s early Sunday, with single-digit readings in parts of New Hampshire and Maine, Fryeburg, Maine, hit a low of just 2 degrees· . above zero. Warmer weather was on the way for Monday. The number of people at · utilities were making shelters in Massachusetts progress with help from nearly doubled ·to I ,800 . utility crews from Canada Saturday night as people and as far away as Virginia faced another night without and Michigan. "Slowly but surely lights and heat. .Nearly I ,300 people stayed at 56 we're creeping in the right shelters in New Hampshire. direc'tion,' said Peter In Jaffrey, Nancy Caisse Judge of the tried to comfort her young Massachusetts Emergency daughter, who was sick Management Agency. , with a stomach .Virus and . In Vermont, · . Green fever, while helping elderly Mountain Power President shelter guests with their Mary Powell toured affectmedication, ed areas, helping distribute She was trained as an lunches to the line crews, emergency medical techni- and said the damage rivaled cian and said she was glad , or even exceeded what hapto be of use. · pened during the 1998 ice "This is a blessing," said storm that hit northern Caisse, 40. ''I'd rather be Vermont. here helping out." "Whenever you get this New Hampshire, kind of ice accumulation, Mass~chus.etts, New York there's just nothing from a and Maine declared either utility perspective you can limited or full states .of . do to protect . your !:usemergency Friday. Crews tamers from devastating across the region reported damage," Powell said. the ice had destroyed u~ility Emergency management poles, wires and other officials reported four equipment, but said the storm-related deaths, One extent · of damage was man in New Hampshire and unclear because some roads a couple in New York state still were impassable. died. of carbon monoxide About 300 national poisoning from home genguardsmen were deployed enitors. The bo<;!y of a in New Hamr<hire, mostly Massachusetts pubhc works in Stoddard, 27 miles. north · supervisor who went missof Jaffrey, to help with ing while checking on storm· debris cleanup, . damage was recovered from Despite the difficulties, a reservoir. · Arrest made in Oregon bank bombing ( !' ( . c a -c PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Police arrested a suspect late Sunday in the Oregon bank bombing that killed two officers and critically injured a pplice chief. authorities satd. Sheriff Russ Isham of Marion County declined to release the suspect's ·name, saying it would jeopardize the integrity of the investigation and the safety of officers still working the case. "We do believe the person responsible for the bombing is in cu stody," Deputy District Attorney Courtland Geyer said late Sunday. The suspect was arrested in Salem , located just south of Woodburn , the small c,ity south of Portland where Friday's ty's support," Is~am said. born bing occurred. "We know there is still a lot · Officers made the arrest of hard work ahead of us, shortly after Sheriff Russ but this development will Isham of Marion County help brin~ ·reliefto the local released surveillance photos commumty and the offi. · . of a ."person of interest." cer's families." Earlier Sunday, Isham Geyer would not say if a tip led to the arrest. said cell phones and items He also wouldn't disclose that might have been used if the man in the photos, to make the Woodburn apparently taken with . a bomb were bought in the security camera, is the same central Oregon city of ~~nd person in custody, last month. Authonues Isham would not release would not elaborate on how the precise location where cell phones might have been the arrest took place, and used. Bombers .often use sald the suspect's name cell phone signals to likely wouldn't be released remotely detonate explountil Monday afternoon, sives. "I'm really proud of those Geyer said revealing any- · who tirele~s ly wor~ed to ·thing about the "m~ner and get u s to thi s point and am build" of the bomb would humbled by the communi- hurt the investigation, GALLIPOLIS - The Giillia County Unit of the American Cance~ Society is 'tf. . plannmg for Chnstmas with ' . preparations in full swing · for "Love Lights a Tree," · This .annual event gives area restdents the opportuni-ty to honor a special person · durit1g the holiday season and aid in cancer research, ·The "Love Lights . a Tree" project is designed to raise money not on! y for research, · but includes cancer educa- · : lion . and patient services, ·accor<;!ing to Bonnie McFarland, chairperson for. the holiday event. .. Donations in honor of . ·and in memory of a special ··person can be made throughout the hpliday sea.son, but a spec tal ceremony : to launch the project will be held at the Holzer Medical Center in the Front Lobby on Thursday, Dec, IS, at ·5:30p.m . • · This year's personalized Christmas Ornament for the Love Lights a Tree project, which requires a $5 donation to the local American Cancer Society unit, wi 11 carry 'the :name of the honoree, and be ·placed on a Christmas tree ·that will remain in the Hospital 's Front Lobby throughout the Holiday season. A reading <if the names SubmiHed photo ·Will recognize all the honorees during the Dec. 18 spe- Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, left, organizl)s the Love Lights a Tree project, and Susan .cial ceremony, To order an Morgan personally inscribes each ornament. This year's ornament is a ' gold-toned urnament, please calf Bonnie Christmas tree, The Love Lights A Tree ceremony which began in 1998, will be held Dec. ·McFarland of Holzer 18 at 5:30 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. ·Medical Center Community After the holiday season extended to anyone wishing Health and Wellness, at against cancer," McFarland . (740) 446-5679. said. "It is also a great way is over, these personalized to attend the "Love Lights a "This is a wonderful way to celebrate the holiday sea- ornaments may be picked Tree" ceremony, For more 'to pay tribute to a special son. sharing an evening of up at the Cancer Resou'rce information about the Love ·person in your life, and remembrance with friends Center in the Holzer Center Lights a Tree event, please . call McFarland at (740) ·know you are doing some- and family, while fighting for Cancer Care. . thing positive in the battle for a good cause." 'An open invitation is 446-5679. had the opportunity to elect WASHINGTON (AP) Enthusiasm among blacks the first black president. The number of registered and Democrats for Barack Obama 's candidacy pushed Demo<;rats jumped in many voter turnout in this year's states. helping to propel elections to the highest level Obama to a larger share of the vote than Sen. John in 40 years, · Final figures from nearly Kerry, the 2004 Democratic every state and the District nommee, in 44 states. and ·of Columbia showed that the District of Columbia. Early voting hit a new more than 131 million peohigh, with about 41 million ple voted, the most ever for a presidential election. A lit- . people - or more than 31 . tle more than 122 million percent ...._ voting befote 'Election Day, either by mail voted in 2004. This{.ear's total is 61:6 J?.C!'- or at designated sites, accordcent o the nation's eligtble ing to returns compiled by voters, the highest turnout rate The Associated Press, Early since I968, when Republican voting accounted for 22 perRichard M, Nixon defeated cent of the votes cast in 2004. The Obama campaign Democrat Hubert Humph(ey, said Michael McDonald, a invested heavily in early political science professor at voting, and it appeared to be George Mason University. • the difference in several States finished certifying states, thous;h many ofth~e their election results this people might hav~ e'>:entt~,l!l­ weekend, including ly voted on Election Da):. '. · Voter turnout increased California on Saturday. The Electoral College ·was substantially in newly Comscheduled to elect. Obama petitive states sucb . as president on Monday, with V'rrginia, Indiana and l'torth electors meeting in each Carolirui, which all went .for state to vote in a largely cer- Obama after decades of favoring '~Republican presiemonial procedure. . Turnout increased for· the dential candidates. TulliQUt third straight presidential also increased ,. in some election, encouraging news R,epublican states with large for those who have warned black .populations, 'snell as. about voter apathy, Four ,Mississippi, South Cill'Olina · years a~o, 60 J percent of and Georgia. · North Carolina, which those ehgible voted. . "We seeni to ·Jjave had co!pp~titive ' elections restored the levels of civic for preside!!t; governor and engagement that we had in Senate, had the biggest the 1950s and 1960s,'' increase in turnout, from McDonald said. "But. we 57.8 pen;ent in 2004 to (i5,8 didn't break those levels." percent this year. ,· McDonald calculated "I don't k:nO\.v that we did· turnout rates based on the anything different than in .number of eligible · voters other states, but the magnil\lde mnong adult US, citizens. was so different," said North Experts calculate turnout Carolina Democratic rates in different ways based Chairman Jerry Meek. "We on whom they consider eligi- were the only state in the ble voters, a process that country with a nationally tar.excludes noncitJzens and, in geted presidential race, guber·most states, convicted Mons. natorial race and Senate race." Regardless of the method, Obama won . North turnout fell short· of many Carolina by 14,177 votes, predictions, in part because out of more than 4.3 million voters in some Republican cast. In the Senate race, areas of the country ·Were Democrat Kay Hagan beat not as enthusiastic this year incumbent . Republican wjth Sen, John McCain as Elizabeth Dole . . Be~erly · the party's nominee as they Perdue was elected the were four years ago when state's first fem!Ue governor. Minnesota, with a comPresident George W Bush won a second term. petitive Senate race that still Bush's unpopularity after . hasn't been decided, had the eight . years .in office, .tl)e highest turnout rate, even nation's fatigue with the .lnjq though it dropped slightly, war and the worst economic to 77.8 percent. It was folcnsts since '· the . · Great lowed by Wisconsi.n, Maine, Depression - coupled with New Hampshire and Iowa. Obama's me8sage of change West Virginia and Hawaii contributed · -to ., the tied for the lowest turnout increased turnout for Obama, rate. at 50,6 .perc.enL He Wl!S also helped by a Arkansas, Utah and Texas surge iii black voters, who came cfose. > > ·O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers breastfeeding class ·' ATHENS - O'Bieness 'Memorial Hospital in Athens .will offer a free breastfeeding class for expectant mothers. · The class, which is held in . ~onjunction with the lacta'. tion program sponsored• by ·. the O'Bleness Birth Center, Monday...A chance of showers in the morning .. ,Then showers in .. the afternoon. Highs in the . mid 50s. Temperature falling to around 50 in the -afternoon. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph: ..l)ecoming west 5. to 10 mph in the : afternoon. Chance of rain · 90 percent. : · Monday night •••Rain :jikely with . a chance of ~freezing rain . Snow and ~sleet likely after midnight_ SC IU )()(;I< Public meetings Sponsored by: Monday, Dec. IS 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. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p,m,, office building, · Mid·Valley Christian School Admission: $~ .00 Children 3 years & under FREE FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Church events a " II 0 G tl st *Berkline & Flexsteel Recliners Cl Ia . te Y< sa ht in "1 al. *Crosley Flatscreen TV's *Special Grcmp' of Leather ·Recliners *Entertainment Centers *Lamps. *Dining room Tables & Chairs . DECEMBER Dl&qOUNT DAYS SIGN UP POR IEIMCI DUIUNG ,....MONTH OF DECIMUR LIMited ANO RICBVI A IIG D111C0UN'W' . ' TI.... Oifertll ;, .Meigs Cou,nty's 0/dat . ,. and Largut Propane CompanyI •Tenna ani:t Condttlont Apply Offw . _ . Olliy to II 'Aad-· ta_.. VIall• on iha Wilt .e · - . n •• • 11110111 com T•dl· C.._._........,;.. .•,.,..alla-TMPI••·Jit:tm.n 740-742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 ' ,, • ,. . .. . .. . . ' class. Topics to be discussed will include:. advantages of breastfeeding for mother imd child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding , preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast- feeding, and advice for working mothers . The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required . For more information, .contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Little or no snow and sleet accumulation, Much colder with lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance of pnicipitation 70 percenL , Tuesday ... Snow. ::Rain . and sleet likely. Light snow · accumulation possible. Much cooler ·with highs in the mid 30s, Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 60 percenL Tuesday night •.•Rain showers likely. Lows in the . mid 30s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mpb, Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Cioudy with rain likely. Highs in the upper 40s. C:hance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night. •. Cloudy with rain showers likely. Lows in the mid 30s, Chance of rain 60 percenL Thursday...Mostly cloudy with rain showers likely. Highs in the lower 50~. Chance of rain 60 percent Thursday night and . Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s , Highs in the lower 50s, Friday night.:.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s, Chance of rain 30 percent. ~.Community Calendar ' ' Tuesday, December 16,2008 at 7:00pm At Rejoicing Lite Church • Middleport, OH For More lnfofmadon Call . 740-!lno6249 will take place Wednesday, Dec. 17, from 5:30 to S p.m. in O' Bleness' .Lower Level RoomOIO. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the Local Weather ·. Th~ Columbus Childr~':''s Theatre Presents: ~II~. • Monday, December 15,2008 ·Holzer plans 'Love Lights a Tree' ceremony u"" ...... oFF mE HoLIDAYS!!! . ', PageA3 BYTHEBEND :The Daily Sentinel ' Sunday, Dec. 21 CHESHIRE - Cantata "Immanulll" to be performed at Cheshire Baptist Church, 10:30 a,m , and 6:30 ·p,m, . : POMEROY - Family :Night Christmas program, :The New Beginnings United Methodist Church on Second Street in .Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. fol'lowed with time of fellow.ship and 'light refreshments. :Christmas Eve, 6 p:m, 6p,m, :with candlelight service and. choir presenting a cantata, "Christmas Is A Birthday," MIDDLEPORT - "The .Richest Man in the Valley" ·will be presented at 6 p.m, :on Dec, 21 at Rejoicing Life :church, 500 N. Second Ave. ·in Middleport, Refreshmenl~ .will be served, . Wednesday, Dec. 24 C:HESH.IRE Candlelight Christmas Eve service at Cheshire Baptist Church, 9 p.m. Village, Room 325, 30131 Hayden Road, Columbus, Ohio 43235, Birthdays Clubs and organizations Monday, Dec. IS POMEROY - Mildred Schaefer Perry will observe her 86th birthday on Dec. 15. Cards may be sent to her at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 26759 Rocksprings Road, Room 124A, Pomeroy, Ohi'o 45769. . Wednesday, Dec. 24 RACINE - Vinas Lee, longtime resident of Racine, now residing at the Mayfair Retirement Village in Columbus. will observe her 94th birthday on Dec. 24. Cards may be sent to her at Mayfair Retirement Monday, Dec. IS POMEROY The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Museum Annex for a dinner. Wedqesday, Dec. 17 POMEROY The Middleport Literary Club , 2 p.m , at the Pomeroy Library, Frankie Hunnel to review ''Loving Frank'' !Jy Nancy Horan. Hostesses will be officers and all mem.bers are asked to take a food of choice, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Stiffed? There may be a legitimate beef er to scatter those needle& into my yard .. They kill my_grdSS . I am m no condJtton to Dear Annie: I have been rake up the· e needles or the bookkeep.:r for a small . blow them back into his company for six . months. yard, Any suggestions as to The previous bookkeeper what I should do'? - Tired was embezzling money, and and Upset Dear Tired: Talk to your I now have to deal with a lot of micromanaging due to the neighbor. He may not realize office manager's trust issues. that his evergreen needles I do my job well and have destroy your grass. or that you've noticed, If that does: proved myself trustworthy. Due to my position, I am n't help, contact your local aware of how much money homeowners or neighborthe embezzler was making hood association, or ask . and I am making signifi- another. neighbor to inter- . cantly less. The owner also cede on your behalf. You owns another company and can, of course, call the police recently fired the bookkeep- if he doesn't stop, but first er there for embezzling. as we'd give him the opportuwe!l, I was asked to help out nity to do the right thing. Dear Annie: You told until they hired someone else, and while going "Seoul, South Korea," the . through the books, I discov- woman who enjoyed wearered that she, too. was mak- ing perfume, to quit wearing ing significantly more it to work and save it for special occasions. So that money than I am. I accepted a lower-than- means people like me now noimal wage when I began have to gag through ~on­ working here. "'ith the under- certs and shows? Tell her if she enjoys standing that I would be making more once I put in my wearing perfume to do so at time. I am coming up for my home in the evenings and review and was looking for- on the weekends. Chances ward to getting a raise. I have are she's so immune to the discovered through the scent, she has to wear more grapevine, however, that the and more to notice it_ makraise they plan to offer me is ing it even stronger for the less than I was led to believe rest of us, - M.G. Dear M.G.: Perfume, in much less than that of the bookkeepers . who were very small drops, can be embezzling. I should be lovely to wear. and many worth at least as much as they people enjoy catching a were. I have more responsi- whiff. While it is never a bility, rarely take a day off, do good idea to wear . it in my work well and, most enclosed spaces such as a importantly, I'm· not stealing work environment, a dab when going out for the from the company. I realize it's the owner's evening should not cause prero~ative to pay what he anyone to ga~, The wodd ,s full of people feels ts right, but am I justiwho are · sensitive to one fied in ...,. Feeling StilTed? Dear Feeling Stiffed: thing or another_ and it is not While you are honest and possible to accommodate doing a good job. the owner every person's prefer~nces isn't going to pay you the or potential reactions. We same amount after six will qualify that, however, months as someone else by saying that a small drop earned after, say, six years. means just that Any more is If. however, your length of offensive to everyone. employment is similar, you Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and have a legitimate beeL When your raise comes up, · Marcy Sugar, longtime edilet the boss know what you · tors of. the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your think is fair. Dear Annie: I am an elder- questions to anniesmailly widow with a debilitating box@comcast..net, or write lung disease and a recent to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. breast cancer diagnosis, I live Box 118190, Chicago, IL alone in my own home, 60611. To find out more My neighbors and I share a about Annie's Mailbox, backyard fenc;\.ey have a and read features by other row of everg ' trees that Creators Syndicate writers drop needle all over- and cartoonists, visit the Yesterday I observed my Creators Syndicate Web neighbor using his leaf blow- page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR aoo A Few of Hi Favorite Thin • SJO 99 6-0utlet Power Strip Master Electrician® PPS1133MFJI7 SKU 6%1174 • 6 Standard Spaced Outlets • Protecti ve Sliding Cove-rs On Each Outlet • Buih -in I SA Circuit Breaker • 2-112" Power cord 4-ln-1 Portable Work Light Master Tradesman® WI-2SOLC4-TV SKU 6!17013 • Spring Clamp, Hoot<. H·Stan Or Spike Mount • Hi!Lo Switch Allows for t 25W or 250W • Die Cas,l Aluminum Light Housing • Tempered Glass Lens & Heavy Gauge Grill MS 170 Chain Saw '179" Includes many of the cxceltein features of our professional models. Designed for o..~o:asiona l wood·cutting tasks around the home . 9' White 0...... ........" ...... . . _• .._.. ,...,..... . . , _ . , _ flw . . . ' - ' -· w.. .-~...-ln4u.try 1twovghout Ohkt . ..._be.'~~ ......... In the t.nn •••• ,_,.,,.._ _ ..,...ran lleed & Baur lnsuruce A,aeacy 210 East Main SUeel Pomewy, OH 45769 www,reedbaur,com jdilloo®t'e!!dbauu:om - ..::: ... _ .....~.::::r.;... .. .. - Extension~! 1 4' Master El<>cUic:ian"094t2ME SKU 165669 •Ideal for Small Appliances and Decorations · • PolaJized Plug and J-oot1<1 Connector • Coonector With Safety Cover Anached �< OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomenly, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 -.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law rupecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Remember Don'tfotget otlm who ·died !Har Editor: 1. would like to set the record straight. Jimmy "Gabby" Stewart and Jim Hartinger were both personal friends of mine. Jimmy G. Stewart went to school iii Middleport along with me. He is buried on Middleport Hill ..1 see no reason why they can't put a sign on both sides of the bridge with their names and Ed Bennett. Also, don't forget the others killed in Vietnam. Walter A. ''Gabby" Hayes Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 2008. There are 16 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 15,1791, the Bill of Ri~hts went into effect following ratification by Virgima. · · On this date: In 1890, Sioux Indian Chief Sitting Bull and II other tribe members were killed in Grand River, S.D.. during a confrontation with Indian police. . . In 1938, groundhreaking ceremonies for the Jefferson Memorial took place in Washington, D.C., with President · . · Franklin D. Roosevelt taking part. In 1939, the motion picture "Gone With the Wind" had its . world premiere in Atlanta. · In 1944, a single-en~ne plane carrying bandleader Glenn Miller, who was a maJOr in the U.S. Army Air Forces, disappeared over the English Channel while en route to Paris. In 1944, during World War II, American forces invaded Mindoro Island in the Philippines. In 1948, fonner State Department official Alger Hiss was indicted hy a federal grand jury in New York on charges of · perjury. (He was convicted in 1950.) ·In 1961, fonner Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by an Israeli court . . In 1964, Canada's House of Commons approved dropping the "Red Ensign" flag in favor of a new design. . In 1965, two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6A and Gemini 7, maneuvered to within ten feet of each other while in orbit. . In 1978, Cleveland became the f'ust major U.S. city since the Great Depression to default on its loans. Thought for Today: "History is the record of an encounter . between . character and circumstances." - Donald : Creighton, Canadian historian (1902-1979). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Deaths Monday, December 15, 2oo8. that Hawaii issues birth certificates even for babies born elsewhere, so simply having an original Hawaiian birth certilicate "on record" doesn't answer the key questions. Namely: What exactly does this original binh certificate say? And why doesn 't Obama simply authorize the document's release and be done with the question? This is some of the background to the b'1rth-certificate controversy, According to the same MSM reporting that omits Ohama from everything, however, the controversy is the sole, selfinflicted creation of people unreasonable 'enough - no, kooky enough - to l:le concerned about the issue. This includes citizens who have gone to court (up to the ·U.S, Supreme Court) in more than a dozen states with various NBC-related complaints, all of which could be resolved by the release of Obama's original birth certificate. It also includes followers of radio shows or Internet forums including KHOW 's Peter Boyle in Denver, the blog Atlas ·Shmgs and the news Web site Wm'ldNetDaijy.com, which have aggressively covered the story. In the MSM's no-Obama version of events, though, such effons and interest are mocked as the freakiest kind of lunacy. And this same MSM argument has lately been tmmpeted by promincnt conservative voices. "Shut up about .the birth cet1ificate," David Horowitz wrote this p••st week. Shut 11p? Is he kidding? Apparently not. Horowitz went on to tell "fringe conservatives" and "birth-certificate zealots" that their "continuing efforts" to "deny Obmua his victory" are "embarrassing and destructive ." NRO's Mark Kril.:orian. in turn . congratulated Horowitz for ·•stomping on the ridiculous, bitter- ender efforts to disqualify Obama from the presidency." Michelle Malkin, too, pooh-poohed the "birth-certificate hunters," describing them as having "lurche\1 . into rabid Truther territory." ("Truthers ," ·by the . way, are people who believe the United States engineered the attacks of9/ll.) I disagree. I think it is nothing less than gopd citi· to see k to ven'fY zensh1p that Obama is a "natura1 · born citizen" smce our elites, which include the d . major political parties an the MSM, failed to bring the · extreme1y stm· matter to 1ts pie resolution long ago. 1 · h' But whi e Important, t ts isn't just a story about whether ·we as Americans are right or wrong to ask our president-elect the 9uestion about his original btrth certificate. It is about whether our ' president-elect is right or wrong not to answer it. Once again, Barack Obama is treated as though he were not even a. part of this story. Those who seek to resolve the birth certificate controversy draw the fire, but not the man who causes it. Talk shows, court battles and blogs can air the issue, · but it is only Obama who can put it to rest. And he can do it simply by authorizing the release of his original, "long form" birth certificate - and quickly, preferably before the E!eQtoral College meets to validate his election on Dec. 15, but certainly before his term of office begins on Jan. 20,2009. Unless~ of course, he has something to hide . (Diana West is a co/urnnist for The Washington Times. She is the author oj "The Death of the Grownup: HowAmerica'sArrested De>elopment .)s Bringing Down , Western Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She can be contacted via dianawest@>erizon.net.) www.mydallysentlnel.com Silver Bridge disaster Rev. ~~ C. Ringle Community observes 41st anniversary of collapse POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Rev. Richard C. Ringle 82, of Pomt Pleasant, w.ya., die_d Saturday. Dec. 13, 200S at the Veterans Adm1mstrat10n Med1cal Center in Huntmgton , W.Va. · He is survived by his wife Arleta (Chaffin) Ringle. : Funeral sen:ice will be held I p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16, . 2008, at the Ftrst Church of God Point Pleasant with Rev. Jacob Hanson and .Rev. Richard D . Purchase officiating. Bunal w!ll follow !~ the Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock :W.Va . wtth fu.ll m1htary .. grave.side service conducted by Amencan Leg10n Post 23, Pomt Pleasant. Friends may call · on. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15, 2008 , and one hour pnor to the service at the church. Bv .HOPE ROUSH HFIOUSH.MY!WLYREGISTER.COM POINT . PLEASANT, W.Va. ·_ . It was a ~lay that will never be forgotten . Forty-one years ago today, during the Christmas shopping season's peak, tragedy struck Point Pleasant, Mason County, ' West Virginia, the natiori and the world. On Dec. 15, 1967 residents in Mason and Gallia counties were busy with work and the typical holiday hustle and bustle. As they rushed h.ome with gifts and finished their workday around 5 p.m. that Friday, shoppers and commuters lined , the Silver Bridge, which connected Point Pleasant to Kanauga, Ohio, during normal rush~ hour traffic . · Without warning, and with dozens of vehicles crowding its lanes , the 39year-old span fell apart, dropping into the dark, icy waters below. FortY:six people lost their lives that night. Two bodies never .were recovered, and nine people were injured. Those whose bodies were recovered were E. Albert "Bert" Adler Jr. ·of Gallipolis: Julius Oliver "J .0." Bennett of Walnut Cove, N.C.; Leo Blackman of Richmond, Va.; Kristy Bogp of Vinton, Ohio; MarJorie Boggs of Vinton, Ohio; Hilda Byus of Point Pleasant; Kimberly Byus of Point Pleasant; · Melvin Can . trell of Gallipolis Ferry: Thomas A. Cantrell of Gallipolis; Donna · Jean Casey of.. Gallipolis; Cecil Counts of Gallipolis Ferry; Horace Cremeans of Gallipolis; Harold . Cundiff of Wiilston-Salem, N.C.; Gallipolis; Charles T. Smith units from Mason County as Alonzo Luther Darst of of Bidwell; Oma Smith of well as the surrounding area. Cheshire, Ohio; Alma Duff Bidwell; Maxine' Sturgeon National agencies also were of Point Pleasant; James of Kanauga; Denzil Taylor on the scene. Hawkins of Westerville, of Point Pleasant; Glenna The days following the Ohio; Bobby L. Head of Mae Taylor of Point collapse were filled with Gallipolis: . Forrest Pleasant; Robert Eugene visits from state officials. Raymond Higley of . Towe of Cana, Va.; . volunteers 'working around Bidwell , Ohio; Alva. B. · Victor William Turner or · the clock in the rescue and Lane of Gallipolis; Point · Pleasant; Marvin recovery effort and families Thomas ·"Bus" Howard Wamsley of Point Pleasant; patiently waiting ror any Lee of Gallipolis; G.H . Lillian Eleanor Wedge of word on whether their loved Mabe of Jamestown, N.C.; Point Pleasant; Paul D. ones had survived. James Richard Maxwell of Wedge of Point Pleasant; Later declared a national Gallipolis; Darlene Mayes and James Alfred White of disaster by then-President of Kanauga, Ohio; Gerald Point Pleasant. ' Lyndon B. Johnson, the McManus of South Point , Those whose bodies tragedy is one that remains Ohio; James F. Meadows of never w~re recovered were in most people's minds, Pojnt Pleasant; Timothy Kathy Byus of· Point ~specially family members Meadows of Point Pleasant and Maxine Turner · of the victims and those liv ing and working in the comPleasant; · Frederick D. of Point Pleasant. Miller of Gallipolis; Just minutes after the col- munity today. Ronnie . 0. Moore of lapse, a reseue effort like no Point Pleasant Mayor Gallipolis; Nora Isabelle other began. Employees Leonard "Buster" Riffle Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry; from City Ice and Fuel were said he will never forget the · Darius E. Northup of on the scene within minutes tragic events of Dec . 15, Gallipolis Ferry; James 0 . andrescuedfivepeoplefrom 1967. . Pullen of Middleport, Ohio; the frigid \\i&ters. Arriving "I was a member of city Leo "Doc" Sanders of Point within an hour of the .col- council at that periQd. I Pleasant; Ronald Sims of lapse were various rescue remember a lot of people Amy Voelia BostOn . LET~RT, W.Va . -Amy Voena Boston, 98,Letart, W.Va., d1ed Fnday, Dec. 12 at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care. She was proceeded m death by her husband William Howard Taft Boston in 1999. : Friends my call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday. Services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2008, at Foglesong 1\n:kef'l'uneral Home with Pas~or Joe Hammack and Pastor Brian Ross officiating. ..Bunal w11l be m the Town Board Baptist Chur9h Cemetery. .. James J. Walker ' GALLIPOLIS - James J. Walker, 71, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Dec. 13 , 2008, il) the Holzer Medical Center :Gallipolis. · . , ' ' He is survived by \tis wife, Dorothy McGuire Walker. .. Services wil.l be .1· p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens fun~ral ChaJ'C?l, with t~e Rev. Alfred Holley ofticiating. Bunal Will be. m the Qh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Friends · may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapeL . ' 1AJCal Briefs · ·- The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Christmas programs · MIDDL.EPORT - The choir at Victory Baptist Church -on North Second Avenue· will present the cantata, "Immanuel," at the II a.m. service on Dec. 21. Candlelight services will be held at 6 p.m . on ··Christmas Eve. · · A New Year's Eve service. will be held from 9 p.m. to · midnight on Dec. 3 I. · · · . James Keesee is' the pastor. Frosty Festival , SYRACUSE- The Frosty Festival sponsor~ by Girl · Scout Troop IISO will be held 1-5 p.m. Saturday at ', Syracu·se Community Center. Activities include games, ' cake walk, spaghetti dinner, an,d prizes. Talent show begins ··at 3 p.m. Santa will pose for photos. .' The troop is also sponsoring a toy drive, and those attend.. injl are asked lo drop off toys at the center during this time. Gtrl Scouts ·get a patch for donating toys, coloring books, .books, and other items. The,$4 charge includes 20 tickets to be used during fes· tivaL The family is invited. Memorials in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga .honor the people who lost their lives when the Silver Bridge collapsed Dec . 15, 1967. The memorial in Point Pleasant is iocated near the former entrance to the bridge on Sixth Street, while the memorial in Ohio is located at a rest area approximately one mile north of the original location of the bridge. Nicole Fields/photos involved (in the bridge col- · lapse)," Riffle said . "It is· quite vivid yet today. It was quite an experience and a trying time for Point Pleasant." He added that the tragedy changed the look of the town. as the Silver Bridge once led traffic directly to Main Street. "From that point on. the community has changed dran\atically. It hasn 't been the same since," Riffle said. He also described the tragedy as a shocking event that caused many fam ily. members and friends to lose their lives and loved ones. "A lot of people in the community stiII remember and care about what happened on that 15th of " December," Riffle said. Ad1un M~D1tniel &. .flo\111011 Andor$(.nl DIREC H>ItS ·Dance·rrom PageAl Tickets for the dance can be gospel and soul was played purchased at the grill for and .that's ·where his love .what is being called the and apprcciatioll for mu&lc "PB&J's Winter Wang developed. In 2000 after years of Dang Doodle." · Dave "Biscuit" Miller, working with other bands. ' who was born on the south the "Mix" of "Biscuit," side of Chicago and raised Jordan Lunardini. Paxton by his grandmother was Norris and · Myron "Madd g1,~en the nickname as a Hatter" was born . They are child. In that house lots of known for "bringing a smor- ·Essay: Services R Us; auto woes point to eras end Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less BY CALVIN WOODWARD : than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : signed, aml include address and telephone number. No · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in WASHINGTON good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of These are transfonnational thanks to organizations and individuals will not br accepttimes in a nation ropted for ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel PageA4 VVhere u 'ere y~u born, Obama? Roger Kimball may have tagged it first: The real news out of Chicago this week wasn 't Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich 's arrest on car.toonishly lurid charges of corruption stemming from Diana . his alleged attempts to' sell West President-elect Barack · Obama's now-vacant U.S. Senate seat. The real news out of Chicago this week was that President-elect even know that Obama lias, Barack Obama had nothing to this da~, not authorized the state o Hawaii to release to do with it. And I mean nothing to do his Certificate of Live Birth with any of it. There was an - the "long fO!m" - to . prove that he is a "natural almost comical aspect to the , born citizen" (NBC) , a spectacle of J·ournalists . . . across the mainstream media ConstitutiOnal reqUirement (MSM) suddenly, as if on of all presidents. Instead. We. the People, have online command, assuming pretzel access to an Obama docupositions in a contortionist's me~t .known as a effort not to seem at all curi- Certification of Live Birth, ous, for instance, abQut the which , as Randall Hoven discrepancy between David llxrlains at American Axelrod's re~-ent declaration Thmker blog, is a computerthat the dresident-elect had generated short form that is discusse Senate-seat not even accepted by the replacements with Hawaii Department of Blagojevich, and Obama's Home Lands as ade 4·uate more recent declaration that verification of Hawaii~n he had done no such thing. identity. (The HOine Lands The MSM instantly Department requires "inforagreed: Obama had nothing mation that is found only on to do with it. Such a mes- the original Certificate of sage took Obama out of the Live Birth," or long form.) ·story even before the. story Further dimming the online itself was clear. . document 's Holy Grail This mantra, this strategy aspects. it has been altered should be familiar by now. _ the certificate's number Whether it is Jeremiah "G has been redacted _ which, d - - America" Wright, according to a statement William "We didn't do. printed on the document, enough" Ayers, or now, Rod actually invalidates it. "F :- - him" Blagojevich, But that's not all. Back on Obama is never a plaY.er, Oct. 31, Hawaii 's director never even a responsible of health. along. with the presence in controversies registrar of Vital Statisli~s. mvolving associates past and released a statement venfypresent. In the media-filtered ing that the Hawaii 's version of events, he's just Department of Health' has not even there. But in no Obama 's "original birth cerstory is what we may one tificate on record in accorday come to . think . of as dance with state policies Obama's invisible man-hood and procedures." more .obvious than in the ·· Well , that's just great. But still-roiling controversy over no matter how many times Obama's birth certificate. this statement from What controversy? "Hawaiian authorities" is Anyone who relies solely on cited as the NBC clincher, it MSM outlets (and most con- doesn't prove •• thing . It servative outlets) may not turns out, as Hoven reports, Monday, December 15, 2008 a century in a life of lunch buckets, plloused hands and belching smokestacks . That life is be.ing upended and it's on to new, more ephemeral things. America doesn't build like it used to. Services R Us. The auto executives and labor bosses who caine to Washington pleading for a bailout represented a waning industrial age that delivered decent wages, good benefits and stable employment for millions, over generations. They could not help but look like yesterday's men , grasping for a chance at tomorrow. They stood not just for a gasping industry o~ a shrunken labor movement but for America's wrenching transition from the familiar ways of putting food on the table and kids through college. How many people do you kiJow who go to work each day and make something you can hold or touch? . In most places, probably not many. Not even in Trenton, NJ ., where the bold sign on a railroad bridge boasts ''Trenton Makes , the World Takes," harking back tO when it made rubber, wristwatches. parachutes,linoleum, armaments. glassware, fine china, toilets. cars, wall plaster, farm tools, mattresses and cigarS. Now it makes policy and bureaucracy, mostly employing people in state and local government. In that state, one worker in 10 makes something. down from one in two in 1950. So it goes across the country. Not quite one worker in 10 is in manufacturing. The swagger or the American blue-collar worker has been gone for so long that books about that endangered species have turned yellow at the edges. "A Ford or a U.S. Steel is there, on the ~round, like a ton of rocks',' the Chicago labor lawyer Thomas . Geoghegan wrote in a tough-love ode to the labor movement. . ' His book, "Which Side Are you On?", is more than 15 years old. Much rock has become rubble since then . Even then before "Made in China" became the norm - there was a sense that the times of little pink houses were a-changing. "Automation . always seemed to lead to more johs, somewhere, at some point." Geoghegan wrote. "Now it1 seems to lead nowhere . Workers used to think: It's OK, it's leading to the next industrial revolution. "But now the word on the street is: There isn't going to be a next industrial revolution ." To be sure, America still makes more than Americans think' it does. The products are less visible , unless you've got a semiconductor on your holiday list. The biggest export in recent years has been commercial aircraft and parts , worth over $100 billion last year. Next comes autos and auto parts. worth $80 billion , both from domestic and foreign factories in the U.S. Earth-moving equipment and MRI scanners are other examples of high-end products still made in the USA : U.S. manufacturers make more with fewer people. Some 3 million manufacturing jobs - nearly one in four - have been lost since 2000 while productivity has gone up. The service sector drives 80 percent of the ecooomy. That's schlepping fast rood. processing information technology and a lot in between. The industrial economy . \vas built by bombastic corporal<: and union leaders working together and at head -butting· odds during decades of negotiation , strikes and bloody confrontation. Now eve~one hangs on to a swiftly tiltmg planet,a mix of the known and unknown. The sociologists Robert and Helen Lynd described it this way: "A citizen has one foot on the relatively solid ground of established institutional habits , and another foot fast to 'an escalator erratically moving in several directions at a bewildering variety of speeds." They wrote that in the . 1920s, while studying life in Muncie, Ind., when America was entering the industrial age it now appears to be exiting, job by outsourced job, industry by archaic industry. The auto and labor leaders of today came to Washington cowed and needy, 110 bombast to be heard. The company executives were shamed by lawmakers into driving from Detroit instead of flying in their corporate jets. The Umted Auto Workers officials were funneled into a make-or-break meeting where Republicans from states that host foreign carmakers with nonunion work forces demanded sharp wage concessions from the · Detroit crowd as a condition ror the rescue . The union said no, like the old days. Subn11tted pi)Qto Kari Jackson, 18, of Mason, recenUy donated sev_eral Inches of h.e r cui hair to Locks of Love, an organization Jhat makes' wigs for children who are battling cancer or other diselfses. · · ' · . Gr'eatjor that ChJ•ist1nasE'Pe ~ Mawn 'teen don~tes to,LoCks of Love · J' •' MASON, W.Va. - During times of economic chal-lenges ; many people try to be more.thrifty with spending and still want to g1ve gtfts to thO!le who are spec1al to them. · There are .gifts that come from the heart and do not cost 2llything monetarily. · · Kari Jack~n. 18, of Mason, is completely handicapped due to a difficult recovery following open-heart surgery at . the age of 14 months. She recently donated her cut hair to Locks of Love, which is an organization that will use the · hair to make wigs for chil9ren who don't have hair because of an illness or chemotherapy. . · Jackson believes that sometimes just a smile, a hug or a · kind word can go a long way to brighten someone's dar. or lighten their load during these stressful times, and smiles, ·· hugs and kind words don't cost a tiling - just some thoughtfulness and a little time. · · She alSo thinks th~se special acts warm the hearts of the , giver as well . · I ' ~ For •long Wint~r's nap! Curio Cabinets ·whtJt to my wo11derirrg eyn did I see ... gasbord of fun to any party" and that's what those attending the benefit holiday dance are sure to find, said Welker. Prw-Arf'ifttl'."""' Planttlnr Middleport 1\lmcrny 992-lW 992-5444 ww•·.andtr sonnltdanicl.( on' �< OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomenly, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 -.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law rupecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Remember Don'tfotget otlm who ·died !Har Editor: 1. would like to set the record straight. Jimmy "Gabby" Stewart and Jim Hartinger were both personal friends of mine. Jimmy G. Stewart went to school iii Middleport along with me. He is buried on Middleport Hill ..1 see no reason why they can't put a sign on both sides of the bridge with their names and Ed Bennett. Also, don't forget the others killed in Vietnam. Walter A. ''Gabby" Hayes Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 2008. There are 16 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 15,1791, the Bill of Ri~hts went into effect following ratification by Virgima. · · On this date: In 1890, Sioux Indian Chief Sitting Bull and II other tribe members were killed in Grand River, S.D.. during a confrontation with Indian police. . . In 1938, groundhreaking ceremonies for the Jefferson Memorial took place in Washington, D.C., with President · . · Franklin D. Roosevelt taking part. In 1939, the motion picture "Gone With the Wind" had its . world premiere in Atlanta. · In 1944, a single-en~ne plane carrying bandleader Glenn Miller, who was a maJOr in the U.S. Army Air Forces, disappeared over the English Channel while en route to Paris. In 1944, during World War II, American forces invaded Mindoro Island in the Philippines. In 1948, fonner State Department official Alger Hiss was indicted hy a federal grand jury in New York on charges of · perjury. (He was convicted in 1950.) ·In 1961, fonner Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by an Israeli court . . In 1964, Canada's House of Commons approved dropping the "Red Ensign" flag in favor of a new design. . In 1965, two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6A and Gemini 7, maneuvered to within ten feet of each other while in orbit. . In 1978, Cleveland became the f'ust major U.S. city since the Great Depression to default on its loans. Thought for Today: "History is the record of an encounter . between . character and circumstances." - Donald : Creighton, Canadian historian (1902-1979). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Deaths Monday, December 15, 2oo8. that Hawaii issues birth certificates even for babies born elsewhere, so simply having an original Hawaiian birth certilicate "on record" doesn't answer the key questions. Namely: What exactly does this original binh certificate say? And why doesn 't Obama simply authorize the document's release and be done with the question? This is some of the background to the b'1rth-certificate controversy, According to the same MSM reporting that omits Ohama from everything, however, the controversy is the sole, selfinflicted creation of people unreasonable 'enough - no, kooky enough - to l:le concerned about the issue. This includes citizens who have gone to court (up to the ·U.S, Supreme Court) in more than a dozen states with various NBC-related complaints, all of which could be resolved by the release of Obama's original birth certificate. It also includes followers of radio shows or Internet forums including KHOW 's Peter Boyle in Denver, the blog Atlas ·Shmgs and the news Web site Wm'ldNetDaijy.com, which have aggressively covered the story. In the MSM's no-Obama version of events, though, such effons and interest are mocked as the freakiest kind of lunacy. And this same MSM argument has lately been tmmpeted by promincnt conservative voices. "Shut up about .the birth cet1ificate," David Horowitz wrote this p••st week. Shut 11p? Is he kidding? Apparently not. Horowitz went on to tell "fringe conservatives" and "birth-certificate zealots" that their "continuing efforts" to "deny Obmua his victory" are "embarrassing and destructive ." NRO's Mark Kril.:orian. in turn . congratulated Horowitz for ·•stomping on the ridiculous, bitter- ender efforts to disqualify Obama from the presidency." Michelle Malkin, too, pooh-poohed the "birth-certificate hunters," describing them as having "lurche\1 . into rabid Truther territory." ("Truthers ," ·by the . way, are people who believe the United States engineered the attacks of9/ll.) I disagree. I think it is nothing less than gopd citi· to see k to ven'fY zensh1p that Obama is a "natura1 · born citizen" smce our elites, which include the d . major political parties an the MSM, failed to bring the · extreme1y stm· matter to 1ts pie resolution long ago. 1 · h' But whi e Important, t ts isn't just a story about whether ·we as Americans are right or wrong to ask our president-elect the 9uestion about his original btrth certificate. It is about whether our ' president-elect is right or wrong not to answer it. Once again, Barack Obama is treated as though he were not even a. part of this story. Those who seek to resolve the birth certificate controversy draw the fire, but not the man who causes it. Talk shows, court battles and blogs can air the issue, · but it is only Obama who can put it to rest. And he can do it simply by authorizing the release of his original, "long form" birth certificate - and quickly, preferably before the E!eQtoral College meets to validate his election on Dec. 15, but certainly before his term of office begins on Jan. 20,2009. Unless~ of course, he has something to hide . (Diana West is a co/urnnist for The Washington Times. She is the author oj "The Death of the Grownup: HowAmerica'sArrested De>elopment .)s Bringing Down , Western Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She can be contacted via dianawest@>erizon.net.) www.mydallysentlnel.com Silver Bridge disaster Rev. ~~ C. Ringle Community observes 41st anniversary of collapse POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Rev. Richard C. Ringle 82, of Pomt Pleasant, w.ya., die_d Saturday. Dec. 13, 200S at the Veterans Adm1mstrat10n Med1cal Center in Huntmgton , W.Va. · He is survived by his wife Arleta (Chaffin) Ringle. : Funeral sen:ice will be held I p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16, . 2008, at the Ftrst Church of God Point Pleasant with Rev. Jacob Hanson and .Rev. Richard D . Purchase officiating. Bunal w!ll follow !~ the Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock :W.Va . wtth fu.ll m1htary .. grave.side service conducted by Amencan Leg10n Post 23, Pomt Pleasant. Friends may call · on. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15, 2008 , and one hour pnor to the service at the church. Bv .HOPE ROUSH HFIOUSH.MY!WLYREGISTER.COM POINT . PLEASANT, W.Va. ·_ . It was a ~lay that will never be forgotten . Forty-one years ago today, during the Christmas shopping season's peak, tragedy struck Point Pleasant, Mason County, ' West Virginia, the natiori and the world. On Dec. 15, 1967 residents in Mason and Gallia counties were busy with work and the typical holiday hustle and bustle. As they rushed h.ome with gifts and finished their workday around 5 p.m. that Friday, shoppers and commuters lined , the Silver Bridge, which connected Point Pleasant to Kanauga, Ohio, during normal rush~ hour traffic . · Without warning, and with dozens of vehicles crowding its lanes , the 39year-old span fell apart, dropping into the dark, icy waters below. FortY:six people lost their lives that night. Two bodies never .were recovered, and nine people were injured. Those whose bodies were recovered were E. Albert "Bert" Adler Jr. ·of Gallipolis: Julius Oliver "J .0." Bennett of Walnut Cove, N.C.; Leo Blackman of Richmond, Va.; Kristy Bogp of Vinton, Ohio; MarJorie Boggs of Vinton, Ohio; Hilda Byus of Point Pleasant; Kimberly Byus of Point Pleasant; · Melvin Can . trell of Gallipolis Ferry: Thomas A. Cantrell of Gallipolis; Donna · Jean Casey of.. Gallipolis; Cecil Counts of Gallipolis Ferry; Horace Cremeans of Gallipolis; Harold . Cundiff of Wiilston-Salem, N.C.; Gallipolis; Charles T. Smith units from Mason County as Alonzo Luther Darst of of Bidwell; Oma Smith of well as the surrounding area. Cheshire, Ohio; Alma Duff Bidwell; Maxine' Sturgeon National agencies also were of Point Pleasant; James of Kanauga; Denzil Taylor on the scene. Hawkins of Westerville, of Point Pleasant; Glenna The days following the Ohio; Bobby L. Head of Mae Taylor of Point collapse were filled with Gallipolis: . Forrest Pleasant; Robert Eugene visits from state officials. Raymond Higley of . Towe of Cana, Va.; . volunteers 'working around Bidwell , Ohio; Alva. B. · Victor William Turner or · the clock in the rescue and Lane of Gallipolis; Point · Pleasant; Marvin recovery effort and families Thomas ·"Bus" Howard Wamsley of Point Pleasant; patiently waiting ror any Lee of Gallipolis; G.H . Lillian Eleanor Wedge of word on whether their loved Mabe of Jamestown, N.C.; Point Pleasant; Paul D. ones had survived. James Richard Maxwell of Wedge of Point Pleasant; Later declared a national Gallipolis; Darlene Mayes and James Alfred White of disaster by then-President of Kanauga, Ohio; Gerald Point Pleasant. ' Lyndon B. Johnson, the McManus of South Point , Those whose bodies tragedy is one that remains Ohio; James F. Meadows of never w~re recovered were in most people's minds, Pojnt Pleasant; Timothy Kathy Byus of· Point ~specially family members Meadows of Point Pleasant and Maxine Turner · of the victims and those liv ing and working in the comPleasant; · Frederick D. of Point Pleasant. Miller of Gallipolis; Just minutes after the col- munity today. Ronnie . 0. Moore of lapse, a reseue effort like no Point Pleasant Mayor Gallipolis; Nora Isabelle other began. Employees Leonard "Buster" Riffle Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry; from City Ice and Fuel were said he will never forget the · Darius E. Northup of on the scene within minutes tragic events of Dec . 15, Gallipolis Ferry; James 0 . andrescuedfivepeoplefrom 1967. . Pullen of Middleport, Ohio; the frigid \\i&ters. Arriving "I was a member of city Leo "Doc" Sanders of Point within an hour of the .col- council at that periQd. I Pleasant; Ronald Sims of lapse were various rescue remember a lot of people Amy Voelia BostOn . LET~RT, W.Va . -Amy Voena Boston, 98,Letart, W.Va., d1ed Fnday, Dec. 12 at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care. She was proceeded m death by her husband William Howard Taft Boston in 1999. : Friends my call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday. Services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2008, at Foglesong 1\n:kef'l'uneral Home with Pas~or Joe Hammack and Pastor Brian Ross officiating. ..Bunal w11l be m the Town Board Baptist Chur9h Cemetery. .. James J. Walker ' GALLIPOLIS - James J. Walker, 71, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Dec. 13 , 2008, il) the Holzer Medical Center :Gallipolis. · . , ' ' He is survived by \tis wife, Dorothy McGuire Walker. .. Services wil.l be .1· p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens fun~ral ChaJ'C?l, with t~e Rev. Alfred Holley ofticiating. Bunal Will be. m the Qh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Friends · may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapeL . ' 1AJCal Briefs · ·- The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Christmas programs · MIDDL.EPORT - The choir at Victory Baptist Church -on North Second Avenue· will present the cantata, "Immanuel," at the II a.m. service on Dec. 21. Candlelight services will be held at 6 p.m . on ··Christmas Eve. · · A New Year's Eve service. will be held from 9 p.m. to · midnight on Dec. 3 I. · · · . James Keesee is' the pastor. Frosty Festival , SYRACUSE- The Frosty Festival sponsor~ by Girl · Scout Troop IISO will be held 1-5 p.m. Saturday at ', Syracu·se Community Center. Activities include games, ' cake walk, spaghetti dinner, an,d prizes. Talent show begins ··at 3 p.m. Santa will pose for photos. .' The troop is also sponsoring a toy drive, and those attend.. injl are asked lo drop off toys at the center during this time. Gtrl Scouts ·get a patch for donating toys, coloring books, .books, and other items. The,$4 charge includes 20 tickets to be used during fes· tivaL The family is invited. Memorials in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga .honor the people who lost their lives when the Silver Bridge collapsed Dec . 15, 1967. The memorial in Point Pleasant is iocated near the former entrance to the bridge on Sixth Street, while the memorial in Ohio is located at a rest area approximately one mile north of the original location of the bridge. Nicole Fields/photos involved (in the bridge col- · lapse)," Riffle said . "It is· quite vivid yet today. It was quite an experience and a trying time for Point Pleasant." He added that the tragedy changed the look of the town. as the Silver Bridge once led traffic directly to Main Street. "From that point on. the community has changed dran\atically. It hasn 't been the same since," Riffle said. He also described the tragedy as a shocking event that caused many fam ily. members and friends to lose their lives and loved ones. "A lot of people in the community stiII remember and care about what happened on that 15th of " December," Riffle said. Ad1un M~D1tniel &. .flo\111011 Andor$(.nl DIREC H>ItS ·Dance·rrom PageAl Tickets for the dance can be gospel and soul was played purchased at the grill for and .that's ·where his love .what is being called the and apprcciatioll for mu&lc "PB&J's Winter Wang developed. In 2000 after years of Dang Doodle." · Dave "Biscuit" Miller, working with other bands. ' who was born on the south the "Mix" of "Biscuit," side of Chicago and raised Jordan Lunardini. Paxton by his grandmother was Norris and · Myron "Madd g1,~en the nickname as a Hatter" was born . They are child. In that house lots of known for "bringing a smor- ·Essay: Services R Us; auto woes point to eras end Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less BY CALVIN WOODWARD : than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : signed, aml include address and telephone number. No · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in WASHINGTON good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of These are transfonnational thanks to organizations and individuals will not br accepttimes in a nation ropted for ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel PageA4 VVhere u 'ere y~u born, Obama? Roger Kimball may have tagged it first: The real news out of Chicago this week wasn 't Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich 's arrest on car.toonishly lurid charges of corruption stemming from Diana . his alleged attempts to' sell West President-elect Barack · Obama's now-vacant U.S. Senate seat. The real news out of Chicago this week was that President-elect even know that Obama lias, Barack Obama had nothing to this da~, not authorized the state o Hawaii to release to do with it. And I mean nothing to do his Certificate of Live Birth with any of it. There was an - the "long fO!m" - to . prove that he is a "natural almost comical aspect to the , born citizen" (NBC) , a spectacle of J·ournalists . . . across the mainstream media ConstitutiOnal reqUirement (MSM) suddenly, as if on of all presidents. Instead. We. the People, have online command, assuming pretzel access to an Obama docupositions in a contortionist's me~t .known as a effort not to seem at all curi- Certification of Live Birth, ous, for instance, abQut the which , as Randall Hoven discrepancy between David llxrlains at American Axelrod's re~-ent declaration Thmker blog, is a computerthat the dresident-elect had generated short form that is discusse Senate-seat not even accepted by the replacements with Hawaii Department of Blagojevich, and Obama's Home Lands as ade 4·uate more recent declaration that verification of Hawaii~n he had done no such thing. identity. (The HOine Lands The MSM instantly Department requires "inforagreed: Obama had nothing mation that is found only on to do with it. Such a mes- the original Certificate of sage took Obama out of the Live Birth," or long form.) ·story even before the. story Further dimming the online itself was clear. . document 's Holy Grail This mantra, this strategy aspects. it has been altered should be familiar by now. _ the certificate's number Whether it is Jeremiah "G has been redacted _ which, d - - America" Wright, according to a statement William "We didn't do. printed on the document, enough" Ayers, or now, Rod actually invalidates it. "F :- - him" Blagojevich, But that's not all. Back on Obama is never a plaY.er, Oct. 31, Hawaii 's director never even a responsible of health. along. with the presence in controversies registrar of Vital Statisli~s. mvolving associates past and released a statement venfypresent. In the media-filtered ing that the Hawaii 's version of events, he's just Department of Health' has not even there. But in no Obama 's "original birth cerstory is what we may one tificate on record in accorday come to . think . of as dance with state policies Obama's invisible man-hood and procedures." more .obvious than in the ·· Well , that's just great. But still-roiling controversy over no matter how many times Obama's birth certificate. this statement from What controversy? "Hawaiian authorities" is Anyone who relies solely on cited as the NBC clincher, it MSM outlets (and most con- doesn't prove •• thing . It servative outlets) may not turns out, as Hoven reports, Monday, December 15, 2008 a century in a life of lunch buckets, plloused hands and belching smokestacks . That life is be.ing upended and it's on to new, more ephemeral things. America doesn't build like it used to. Services R Us. The auto executives and labor bosses who caine to Washington pleading for a bailout represented a waning industrial age that delivered decent wages, good benefits and stable employment for millions, over generations. They could not help but look like yesterday's men , grasping for a chance at tomorrow. They stood not just for a gasping industry o~ a shrunken labor movement but for America's wrenching transition from the familiar ways of putting food on the table and kids through college. How many people do you kiJow who go to work each day and make something you can hold or touch? . In most places, probably not many. Not even in Trenton, NJ ., where the bold sign on a railroad bridge boasts ''Trenton Makes , the World Takes," harking back tO when it made rubber, wristwatches. parachutes,linoleum, armaments. glassware, fine china, toilets. cars, wall plaster, farm tools, mattresses and cigarS. Now it makes policy and bureaucracy, mostly employing people in state and local government. In that state, one worker in 10 makes something. down from one in two in 1950. So it goes across the country. Not quite one worker in 10 is in manufacturing. The swagger or the American blue-collar worker has been gone for so long that books about that endangered species have turned yellow at the edges. "A Ford or a U.S. Steel is there, on the ~round, like a ton of rocks',' the Chicago labor lawyer Thomas . Geoghegan wrote in a tough-love ode to the labor movement. . ' His book, "Which Side Are you On?", is more than 15 years old. Much rock has become rubble since then . Even then before "Made in China" became the norm - there was a sense that the times of little pink houses were a-changing. "Automation . always seemed to lead to more johs, somewhere, at some point." Geoghegan wrote. "Now it1 seems to lead nowhere . Workers used to think: It's OK, it's leading to the next industrial revolution. "But now the word on the street is: There isn't going to be a next industrial revolution ." To be sure, America still makes more than Americans think' it does. The products are less visible , unless you've got a semiconductor on your holiday list. The biggest export in recent years has been commercial aircraft and parts , worth over $100 billion last year. Next comes autos and auto parts. worth $80 billion , both from domestic and foreign factories in the U.S. Earth-moving equipment and MRI scanners are other examples of high-end products still made in the USA : U.S. manufacturers make more with fewer people. Some 3 million manufacturing jobs - nearly one in four - have been lost since 2000 while productivity has gone up. The service sector drives 80 percent of the ecooomy. That's schlepping fast rood. processing information technology and a lot in between. The industrial economy . \vas built by bombastic corporal<: and union leaders working together and at head -butting· odds during decades of negotiation , strikes and bloody confrontation. Now eve~one hangs on to a swiftly tiltmg planet,a mix of the known and unknown. The sociologists Robert and Helen Lynd described it this way: "A citizen has one foot on the relatively solid ground of established institutional habits , and another foot fast to 'an escalator erratically moving in several directions at a bewildering variety of speeds." They wrote that in the . 1920s, while studying life in Muncie, Ind., when America was entering the industrial age it now appears to be exiting, job by outsourced job, industry by archaic industry. The auto and labor leaders of today came to Washington cowed and needy, 110 bombast to be heard. The company executives were shamed by lawmakers into driving from Detroit instead of flying in their corporate jets. The Umted Auto Workers officials were funneled into a make-or-break meeting where Republicans from states that host foreign carmakers with nonunion work forces demanded sharp wage concessions from the · Detroit crowd as a condition ror the rescue . The union said no, like the old days. Subn11tted pi)Qto Kari Jackson, 18, of Mason, recenUy donated sev_eral Inches of h.e r cui hair to Locks of Love, an organization Jhat makes' wigs for children who are battling cancer or other diselfses. · · ' · . Gr'eatjor that ChJ•ist1nasE'Pe ~ Mawn 'teen don~tes to,LoCks of Love · J' •' MASON, W.Va. - During times of economic chal-lenges ; many people try to be more.thrifty with spending and still want to g1ve gtfts to thO!le who are spec1al to them. · There are .gifts that come from the heart and do not cost 2llything monetarily. · · Kari Jack~n. 18, of Mason, is completely handicapped due to a difficult recovery following open-heart surgery at . the age of 14 months. She recently donated her cut hair to Locks of Love, which is an organization that will use the · hair to make wigs for chil9ren who don't have hair because of an illness or chemotherapy. . · Jackson believes that sometimes just a smile, a hug or a · kind word can go a long way to brighten someone's dar. or lighten their load during these stressful times, and smiles, ·· hugs and kind words don't cost a tiling - just some thoughtfulness and a little time. · · She alSo thinks th~se special acts warm the hearts of the , giver as well . · I ' ~ For •long Wint~r's nap! Curio Cabinets ·whtJt to my wo11derirrg eyn did I see ... gasbord of fun to any party" and that's what those attending the benefit holiday dance are sure to find, said Welker. Prw-Arf'ifttl'."""' Planttlnr Middleport 1\lmcrny 992-lW 992-5444 ww•·.andtr sonnltdanicl.( on' �COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel GVP Scoreboard, Page 82 Steelers win AFC North, Page 86 ' . Browns, Eagles play tonight, Page B6 '· Bontye Wears, to Douglas Benton Eblin, Sr., deed. Salisbury. Daniel H. James , Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. . Daniel H. James, Ruth E. ·James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed , Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&i River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village . Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. . Monday, December 15, 2008 This little dog, all dressed for winter, · appeared nice and warm and to be · enjoying watching people pass by as he waited in a parked car on Court Street in Pomeroy Friday for his master to return . Charlene Hoefllchlphoto i.ocAL ScHEDULE -----....,. Marauders stay perfect ·at home, fend offlronmen ~0-49 P.OMEROI' - A - . . , cl - Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m. Fairland at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Nelsonville·Vork at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gatua at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Southern at River Vallev. 6 p.m. 'll!ndo¥ !ltctmbw 11 Boyo Bllokolboll . Chllllcotho at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Rtlchle Co. al Polnl Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. ' R.lver Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at OVCS, 7:30 p.m. 'Hannan at WellstOn', 7:30p.m. . Gl~o Bllakolbllll Csoss laAes at Haman, 7:30 p.m. Ravenswood at Wahama. 7:30p.m. P,.,mhM 1 R Boyo Bllakolball ' ~uth Galli~ at Eastern, 6 p.m. Tburwtav ()ecembtr 11 . aovo aaakolball W&hama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Gl~t Bllok-11 8uftalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. ' Meigs at Vinton County, e p.m. -MUier al Eastern, e p.m. •iloclc Hill al Rlvor Valley, 6 p.m. 'SCul!1om 01 Trimble, 6 p.m. SJ'ORTS BRIEl'S ... . ~holding hOops tourney f~r grades 4-6 -:RUTLAND The Middleport Youth League \'lUI be holding a 4th, 5th ~1'\d 6th grade basketball tQurnament for boys and gitls. The tournament will l;le held at the Rutland Civic E;imter and no traveling (!:,ams or all-star teams will !)e allowed to participate. ;·The tournaments will take plitce on Saturday, Dec. 20, an'd run through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. For rriore information, contact either Dave at (740) ~90-0438; Tanya at (740) 99Z-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-~301.•..•. c . ONTH NOINTERES ' RedStonn . Win eighth straight ',.... Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Snyier 1urniture •!FJ'o,. Our·!II't~tiUl r;n, !)I& w.-"" ~ www.oOI'Itlnand~r.cam ._ ::RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande R!edStorm men's basketball · team, ranked No . 5 in the . latest NAIA Division II rating, was back on the court on Saturday after a week hiatus for exams and after shaking off the rust, took care of business, downing pr!lviously unbeaten Ohio State-Newark, 94-70 on ~turday afternoon at. the N.ewt Oliver Arena, in the first game of the 2008 Newt Oliver Coaches Classic. <Rio Grande (II- I) won for ,the eighth consecutive time in the process. The RedStorm jumped out to a 12-4 lead, which included a tliunderous durik by senior forward Brandon Ivery, who ~as w~istled for a technical !®I for hanging on the rim. :=:j )hio State-Newark (11-1.) $1lected itself and made a ijh to battle back to within 9e~e poi!lt at 29-28. Rio li)ed a 17-5 ron to get some $tance between itself and !bl visiting. Titans, upping ~ score to 46-33. ~o Grande led 51-39 at · Jiilftime. 'Sfhe RedStorm came out Strong in the second half ~ played much b~tter, ~· :.,.: PIHH IH Rio, 81 ,..... N •n 1a41 .117f ·••••• ·---.... Antr~loak ·I BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Ill l•oond AWiftU. • O•lllpolle, OM_ . , ,. . . . . . ·'· ,....-i ~ . e<>NTAcrUs •.· . .. • .::; 1-74Q-446·2342 ext. 33 •,· l!i.- J-r40-44e-3008 w.n . - -"Omydollyoondnel.com _nlf%1tlft Polut Pleuaut BrY-n W.lterl, '8porta Writer (JIM) 67.5--.5200 (~ <1<41-2342, .... 33 ' i>'WIIieraOmydallytrlb\Ana.oom Llrry Crum, 8porta Writer (7fl) <1<41-2342, .... 33 lonml0mydillyr881e!er.acm . ,. " • ;,1 ' • ·' Prep Basketball Roundup - Saturday games ,...., rrom Galla, Muon IJld Melgl oountiel. Monc~Q, Detc:embtr 15 Glrlo Blloketboll WtdiWdar llacll & lecller 5.2A•Dirll ·-- Bl The Daily Sentinel · Monday, December 15, 20Q8 DRESSED. FOR WINTER LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay H1ll reported the following transfers of real estate: Alice Mae Loomis, M. deceased . Alice Loomis , deceased, to Carl J. Loomis, affidavit, Syracuse. Carl J. Loomis to Ryan Sean Riffle, deed. Village of Syracuse. · Ronald V. Anderson, Judy L. Anderson, to Ohio Department of Transportation , easement, Olive. · · William Coy, Jr., Sandra Coy, to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, right of way, Columbia. Frank G. Gilmore, Carolyn S. Gilmore, ·to BREC, right of way, Columbia. Thomas E. Allen·. Thomas A. Allen, Josette Allen, to Thomas E. Allen , Josette Allen, deed , Lebanon. : Ralph E. Cundiff, Sr., Lois J. Cundiff, to Eric T. Toops, Jennifer Toops , deed, Chester. · Lena E. Putman to Benjamin W. Putman. deed. Olive. Patrick Michael Sheridan. Zona Kay 'Sheridan, to Candy L. Bradley, deed. Orange. Whaley Living Trust, Estrella Whaley, Keith R. Whaley, to Keith R. Whaley, deed, Bedford. Corbett R. Caudill Chipping Co. to Everett Coy, Mary Coy, deed, Salisbury. Chades T. Chapman, Jr., Tammy K. Chapman, to Tony A. Hupp, Rachel N. Hupp, deed, Sutton. • Randal Cooper, Dorinda F. Cooper. to Tennie Sherman, J.E . Sherman, affidavit. Lebanon. Richard E. Liter to E.A. Hoover, Walter Curtis , Sarah B. Curtis, affidavit, Lebanon. Kevin R. Sheppard, Susan A. Sheppard, to General Hocking Co., affidavit of . abandonment, · Sutton. Kathy A. Miller to Robert L: Miller, deed, Sutton. Scott V. Upton to E.E. Higgins, Bertha M. Higgins , affidavit of abandonment, Olive. Henry E. Houdashelt to Charles · Richard Houdashelt; Harry Houdashelt, Jessie Houdashelt, Nora Houdashelt, · Walter Houdashelt, Artie Houdashelt, Grace Houdashelt, William F. Houdashelt, . William Houdashelt , affidavit of abandonment, Sutton. William E. Root, Jane E. Root, to Clyde Parrish, affidavit, Olive. Hickory Hollow Trust, Karen Lott, to Charles T. Devore , Lillie B. Scott, Winfield Scott, affidavit of abandonment, Olive.· Karr Construction Co. to Leroy J. Williams, affidavit of abandonment, Chester. Bruner Land Co., Inc. , to Raymond Burns, Jennifer Burns, deed, Olive. James L. Walker, deceased, to Bonnie L. Dailey, Carol S. Allen, Terry L. Walker, Judith A. Lanter, certificate of transfer, Salisbury. Douglas B. Bell , Theresa B. Bell , to Douglas B. Bell, deed , Chester. Walter Paul Wears, PageA6 Point girls win; RV,.GA boys fall 8'( BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE .COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs boys basketball team got back on the winning track Saturday night with a 60-49 victory over visiting Jackson during a non-conference matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Marauders (2- 1) stormed out to a 12-5 advantage after eight minutes of play and also held a comfortable 33-16 lead at the intermission. The Jronmen (0-4) managed to make things interesting after a 198 third quarter surge made it a 41-35 contest, but the hosts closed the game on a 19-14 run to pick up the 11-point decision. The Maroon and Gold had six players score in the triumph , with a trio of those scorers reaching double digits. Cameron Bolin led MHS with 17 points; followed by Gabe Hill and Jeremy Smith with 14 markers apiece. Jacob Well added nine points to the winning cause, while Caleb Davis and Jon McCarthy rounded things out with four points and two points, respectively . The Marauders were· 25-of-56 from the field overall for 45 percent, including 3-of-10 from three-point territory for 30 percent. The Red and White . had seven players score in the setback, with Dylan Newsome . leading the way with a double-double effort of 16 . points and · II rebounds. Josh Brown was The lronmen outrebound ed MHS 39-28 in the loss. Jackson also won the junior varsity contest by a 40-33 count. · Meigs returns to action Friday when it travels to Nelsonville for a TVC Ohio contest · with the Buckeyes. The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m. Bolin Smith DEVILS FALL TO ATHENS next with nine points, followed by Kyle Newsome with eight. KiP. Winchester and Merlin M1ller also had six points apiece for JHS . The guests were 20-of-61 overall from the field for 33 percent, but went just 4-of25 from three-point territory for 16 percent. Jackson was 6-of-17 at the foul line for 35 percent, while Meigs went 7-of-14 at the charity stripe for 50 percent. GALLIPOLIS _ It's kind of strange how things work out in the end sometimes. As a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League over the last 13 years, Athens was never able to win a varsity boys basketball game in Gallipolis. Saturday night for the first .time as a member of the TriValley Conference Ohio Division, the Bulldogs left the Old French City victorious after a hard-fought 6055 decis ion over the Blue Devils in the final home opener at the old GAHS. The Bulldo!ls (3-0) overcame a 22-9 f1rst half deficit to stay unbeaten this season, limiting the Devils (0-2) to just 39 percent from the tloor while outscoring the hosts 36-25 over the final16 minutes. AHS finished the night 19-of-42 from the field for 45 percent. includins5-of-9 from three-point tem.tory for 56 percent. The Blue and Wh1te. conversely, hit just 1of-11 trifectas for nine percent. Tlie Blue Devils started strong,jumping out to an 113 edge after four minutes and a 17-9 .after one quarter of play. Athens' coach Paul Pleue see Roundup, 81 Sooner QB He Trouhv . . NEW YQRK (AP) - The Jason White and Oklahoma first person to congratulate for the national title. Heisman Trophy winner Bradford, who leads the Sam Bradford was the play- nation in touchdown passes er who won it last year ·- with 48, received I ,726 points. Texas quarterback Tim Tebow. The star quarterbacks Colt McCoy was second from the top two teams in with 1,604 and Tebow the country shook . hands who received the most firstSaturday . night, then place . votes - was third embraced. with 1,575 points . On Jan. 8, with the nation"I was definitely surprised al championship on the line, and l think it's everything I it won't be so .cordial. imagined,',~ s~i'd Bradford, Bradford, · Oklahoma's Who raised the 25-pound amazingly accurate and bronze. statue with his left quick-thinking passer, ·won hand still in a ·cast from a the Heistnan after leading recent ·surgery. "I think it the highest-scoring team in will take a couple weeks to major college history to the set in." . Bradford ggt 300 firstBCS title game. A year after Tebow was place votes, McCoy 266 and the frrst sophomore to win Tebow 309. Not smce 1956 the Heisman, Bradford had a player drawn the most became the second and kept first-place votes and finthird; Tommy the Florida star from joining ished Archie Griffin as the only McDonald of Oklahoma holds that distinction. two-time wimiers. Bradford and Tebow will Bradford was . the third soon meet again, when the person to win without No. 2 Sooners ( 12-1) face receiving the most firstNo. I Gators (12·1) · in . place votes, joining Notre Miami. Dame's Paul Hornung in '56 "We're ready to get back and Oklahoma's Billy Sims to work to get ready for the in 197~. 8th," Bradford said. "When Any consolation, Tim? we started this season, win"Not really,'' he said wit)) ning the national champi- ll smile. "You lose, you lose . onship was the first ~oal we "We still get to play in put down as a team.' January and decide someNext month's game thing a little bit bigger." between Oklahoma and It was the closest margin Florida marks the second between the top two since · time Heismart winners will Nebraska's Eric Crouch play a~l<?nst each other. The edged Florida's Rex first was in the 2005 Orange Grossman by 62 points in AP photo Bowl, when '04 winner · 200 I. The only other time Oklahoma football player Sam Bradford holds the Haisman Trophy after he was presented Matt Leinart and Southern California beat '03 winner Please see Helsman, 86 the award at a ceremony Saturday in New York. Bengals knock·OfT Redskins, 20-13 CINCINNATI (AP) Doesn't take a genius to figure out that the Washington Redskins are in a mess of trouble. They lost for the fifth time in six games Sunday, unable to keep up with one of the NFL's lowliest teams. Ryan Fitzpatrick ran for a touchdown and threw for another, leading the· Cincinnati Bengals to a 20- 13 victory that ended the Redskins' week of grousing. And , pretty much, their playoff chances, too. "I'm speechless," said fullback · Mike Sellers, whose goal-line fumble became the final blow. "We're having a hard time beatin2 some of the worst teams~· They looked like one of them m a game they had to win. · . The main intrigue was how the Redskins (7· 7) would react to injuries that decimated their offensive line and grumbling bJI run· ning back Clinton Portis that rippled through the locker room. Ther held a playersonly meetmg at midweek after Portis derisively called coach Jim Zorn a "genius" for benching him the previous week. Portis got plenty of work - 25 carries for 77 yards but also dropped a pass on Washington's final drive. He knew where to put the blame for this one. "It's pretty tough," Portis said. "We had an opportunity to come in_here and keep our season ahve, and we let it slip away. We didn't Mecute. You can't put tl' at on the coaches. It was on us oh the field." The Bengals (2·11-1) put the finishing touch on Washington's week of acrimony and attrition. An offensive line missing both tackles with injuries couldn't open holes for Portis at the outset. Washington fell behind 17-0 against a team that considers it a big day when it gets even one touchdown. "There's so much frustration going on right now, I don't know if I' m fit to even talk ," Redskins receiver Santana Moss said. -Fitzi?atrick shocked the Redskms' hardscrabble defense by reviving an offense that hadn't reached the end zone in 12 quarters. His 79-yard screen pass to Cedric Benson gave the Bengals their longest play of the season and set up one of .the scores. He also scored from the 1-yard line on a 'bootleg, going in untouched. "That's a play that 's in the playbook that never ~ets called," said Fitzpatnck. who was 16-of-29 for 209 yards. "You fake the handoff and turn around and hope ~ou don't get smacked in the JRW. I saw a lot of green grass in front of me. That was great to see." Down 17-0 before they AP photo managed even one first down, tile Redskins had a Washington Redsklns r.ecelver Santana Moss (89) Is tack· chance to overcome their led by Cincinnati Sengals linebacker Corey Mays (51) In front of Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, right, In the first Pl...• - 1Jen1ala. II half of an NFL football game Sunday In Cincinnati. • �COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel GVP Scoreboard, Page 82 Steelers win AFC North, Page 86 ' . Browns, Eagles play tonight, Page B6 '· Bontye Wears, to Douglas Benton Eblin, Sr., deed. Salisbury. Daniel H. James , Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. . Daniel H. James, Ruth E. ·James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed , Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&i River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, to J&J River Village . Properties, deed, Village of Middleport. . Monday, December 15, 2008 This little dog, all dressed for winter, · appeared nice and warm and to be · enjoying watching people pass by as he waited in a parked car on Court Street in Pomeroy Friday for his master to return . Charlene Hoefllchlphoto i.ocAL ScHEDULE -----....,. Marauders stay perfect ·at home, fend offlronmen ~0-49 P.OMEROI' - A - . . , cl - Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m. Fairland at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Nelsonville·Vork at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gatua at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Southern at River Vallev. 6 p.m. 'll!ndo¥ !ltctmbw 11 Boyo Bllokolboll . Chllllcotho at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Rtlchle Co. al Polnl Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. ' R.lver Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at OVCS, 7:30 p.m. 'Hannan at WellstOn', 7:30p.m. . Gl~o Bllakolbllll Csoss laAes at Haman, 7:30 p.m. Ravenswood at Wahama. 7:30p.m. P,.,mhM 1 R Boyo Bllakolball ' ~uth Galli~ at Eastern, 6 p.m. Tburwtav ()ecembtr 11 . aovo aaakolball W&hama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Gl~t Bllok-11 8uftalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. ' Meigs at Vinton County, e p.m. -MUier al Eastern, e p.m. •iloclc Hill al Rlvor Valley, 6 p.m. 'SCul!1om 01 Trimble, 6 p.m. SJ'ORTS BRIEl'S ... . ~holding hOops tourney f~r grades 4-6 -:RUTLAND The Middleport Youth League \'lUI be holding a 4th, 5th ~1'\d 6th grade basketball tQurnament for boys and gitls. The tournament will l;le held at the Rutland Civic E;imter and no traveling (!:,ams or all-star teams will !)e allowed to participate. ;·The tournaments will take plitce on Saturday, Dec. 20, an'd run through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. For rriore information, contact either Dave at (740) ~90-0438; Tanya at (740) 99Z-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-~301.•..•. c . ONTH NOINTERES ' RedStonn . Win eighth straight ',.... Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Snyier 1urniture •!FJ'o,. Our·!II't~tiUl r;n, !)I& w.-"" ~ www.oOI'Itlnand~r.cam ._ ::RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande R!edStorm men's basketball · team, ranked No . 5 in the . latest NAIA Division II rating, was back on the court on Saturday after a week hiatus for exams and after shaking off the rust, took care of business, downing pr!lviously unbeaten Ohio State-Newark, 94-70 on ~turday afternoon at. the N.ewt Oliver Arena, in the first game of the 2008 Newt Oliver Coaches Classic. <Rio Grande (II- I) won for ,the eighth consecutive time in the process. The RedStorm jumped out to a 12-4 lead, which included a tliunderous durik by senior forward Brandon Ivery, who ~as w~istled for a technical !®I for hanging on the rim. :=:j )hio State-Newark (11-1.) $1lected itself and made a ijh to battle back to within 9e~e poi!lt at 29-28. Rio li)ed a 17-5 ron to get some $tance between itself and !bl visiting. Titans, upping ~ score to 46-33. ~o Grande led 51-39 at · Jiilftime. 'Sfhe RedStorm came out Strong in the second half ~ played much b~tter, ~· :.,.: PIHH IH Rio, 81 ,..... N •n 1a41 .117f ·••••• ·---.... Antr~loak ·I BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Ill l•oond AWiftU. • O•lllpolle, OM_ . , ,. . . . . . ·'· ,....-i ~ . e<>NTAcrUs •.· . .. • .::; 1-74Q-446·2342 ext. 33 •,· l!i.- J-r40-44e-3008 w.n . - -"Omydollyoondnel.com _nlf%1tlft Polut Pleuaut BrY-n W.lterl, '8porta Writer (JIM) 67.5--.5200 (~ <1<41-2342, .... 33 ' i>'WIIieraOmydallytrlb\Ana.oom Llrry Crum, 8porta Writer (7fl) <1<41-2342, .... 33 lonml0mydillyr881e!er.acm . ,. " • ;,1 ' • ·' Prep Basketball Roundup - Saturday games ,...., rrom Galla, Muon IJld Melgl oountiel. Monc~Q, Detc:embtr 15 Glrlo Blloketboll WtdiWdar llacll & lecller 5.2A•Dirll ·-- Bl The Daily Sentinel · Monday, December 15, 20Q8 DRESSED. FOR WINTER LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay H1ll reported the following transfers of real estate: Alice Mae Loomis, M. deceased . Alice Loomis , deceased, to Carl J. Loomis, affidavit, Syracuse. Carl J. Loomis to Ryan Sean Riffle, deed. Village of Syracuse. · Ronald V. Anderson, Judy L. Anderson, to Ohio Department of Transportation , easement, Olive. · · William Coy, Jr., Sandra Coy, to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, right of way, Columbia. Frank G. Gilmore, Carolyn S. Gilmore, ·to BREC, right of way, Columbia. Thomas E. Allen·. Thomas A. Allen, Josette Allen, to Thomas E. Allen , Josette Allen, deed , Lebanon. : Ralph E. Cundiff, Sr., Lois J. Cundiff, to Eric T. Toops, Jennifer Toops , deed, Chester. · Lena E. Putman to Benjamin W. Putman. deed. Olive. Patrick Michael Sheridan. Zona Kay 'Sheridan, to Candy L. Bradley, deed. Orange. Whaley Living Trust, Estrella Whaley, Keith R. Whaley, to Keith R. Whaley, deed, Bedford. Corbett R. Caudill Chipping Co. to Everett Coy, Mary Coy, deed, Salisbury. Chades T. Chapman, Jr., Tammy K. Chapman, to Tony A. Hupp, Rachel N. Hupp, deed, Sutton. • Randal Cooper, Dorinda F. Cooper. to Tennie Sherman, J.E . Sherman, affidavit. Lebanon. Richard E. Liter to E.A. Hoover, Walter Curtis , Sarah B. Curtis, affidavit, Lebanon. Kevin R. Sheppard, Susan A. Sheppard, to General Hocking Co., affidavit of . abandonment, · Sutton. Kathy A. Miller to Robert L: Miller, deed, Sutton. Scott V. Upton to E.E. Higgins, Bertha M. Higgins , affidavit of abandonment, Olive. Henry E. Houdashelt to Charles · Richard Houdashelt; Harry Houdashelt, Jessie Houdashelt, Nora Houdashelt, · Walter Houdashelt, Artie Houdashelt, Grace Houdashelt, William F. Houdashelt, . William Houdashelt , affidavit of abandonment, Sutton. William E. Root, Jane E. Root, to Clyde Parrish, affidavit, Olive. Hickory Hollow Trust, Karen Lott, to Charles T. Devore , Lillie B. Scott, Winfield Scott, affidavit of abandonment, Olive.· Karr Construction Co. to Leroy J. Williams, affidavit of abandonment, Chester. Bruner Land Co., Inc. , to Raymond Burns, Jennifer Burns, deed, Olive. James L. Walker, deceased, to Bonnie L. Dailey, Carol S. Allen, Terry L. Walker, Judith A. Lanter, certificate of transfer, Salisbury. Douglas B. Bell , Theresa B. Bell , to Douglas B. Bell, deed , Chester. Walter Paul Wears, PageA6 Point girls win; RV,.GA boys fall 8'( BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE .COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs boys basketball team got back on the winning track Saturday night with a 60-49 victory over visiting Jackson during a non-conference matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Marauders (2- 1) stormed out to a 12-5 advantage after eight minutes of play and also held a comfortable 33-16 lead at the intermission. The Jronmen (0-4) managed to make things interesting after a 198 third quarter surge made it a 41-35 contest, but the hosts closed the game on a 19-14 run to pick up the 11-point decision. The Maroon and Gold had six players score in the triumph , with a trio of those scorers reaching double digits. Cameron Bolin led MHS with 17 points; followed by Gabe Hill and Jeremy Smith with 14 markers apiece. Jacob Well added nine points to the winning cause, while Caleb Davis and Jon McCarthy rounded things out with four points and two points, respectively . The Marauders were· 25-of-56 from the field overall for 45 percent, including 3-of-10 from three-point territory for 30 percent. The Red and White . had seven players score in the setback, with Dylan Newsome . leading the way with a double-double effort of 16 . points and · II rebounds. Josh Brown was The lronmen outrebound ed MHS 39-28 in the loss. Jackson also won the junior varsity contest by a 40-33 count. · Meigs returns to action Friday when it travels to Nelsonville for a TVC Ohio contest · with the Buckeyes. The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m. Bolin Smith DEVILS FALL TO ATHENS next with nine points, followed by Kyle Newsome with eight. KiP. Winchester and Merlin M1ller also had six points apiece for JHS . The guests were 20-of-61 overall from the field for 33 percent, but went just 4-of25 from three-point territory for 16 percent. Jackson was 6-of-17 at the foul line for 35 percent, while Meigs went 7-of-14 at the charity stripe for 50 percent. GALLIPOLIS _ It's kind of strange how things work out in the end sometimes. As a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League over the last 13 years, Athens was never able to win a varsity boys basketball game in Gallipolis. Saturday night for the first .time as a member of the TriValley Conference Ohio Division, the Bulldogs left the Old French City victorious after a hard-fought 6055 decis ion over the Blue Devils in the final home opener at the old GAHS. The Bulldo!ls (3-0) overcame a 22-9 f1rst half deficit to stay unbeaten this season, limiting the Devils (0-2) to just 39 percent from the tloor while outscoring the hosts 36-25 over the final16 minutes. AHS finished the night 19-of-42 from the field for 45 percent. includins5-of-9 from three-point tem.tory for 56 percent. The Blue and Wh1te. conversely, hit just 1of-11 trifectas for nine percent. Tlie Blue Devils started strong,jumping out to an 113 edge after four minutes and a 17-9 .after one quarter of play. Athens' coach Paul Pleue see Roundup, 81 Sooner QB He Trouhv . . NEW YQRK (AP) - The Jason White and Oklahoma first person to congratulate for the national title. Heisman Trophy winner Bradford, who leads the Sam Bradford was the play- nation in touchdown passes er who won it last year ·- with 48, received I ,726 points. Texas quarterback Tim Tebow. The star quarterbacks Colt McCoy was second from the top two teams in with 1,604 and Tebow the country shook . hands who received the most firstSaturday . night, then place . votes - was third embraced. with 1,575 points . On Jan. 8, with the nation"I was definitely surprised al championship on the line, and l think it's everything I it won't be so .cordial. imagined,',~ s~i'd Bradford, Bradford, · Oklahoma's Who raised the 25-pound amazingly accurate and bronze. statue with his left quick-thinking passer, ·won hand still in a ·cast from a the Heistnan after leading recent ·surgery. "I think it the highest-scoring team in will take a couple weeks to major college history to the set in." . Bradford ggt 300 firstBCS title game. A year after Tebow was place votes, McCoy 266 and the frrst sophomore to win Tebow 309. Not smce 1956 the Heisman, Bradford had a player drawn the most became the second and kept first-place votes and finthird; Tommy the Florida star from joining ished Archie Griffin as the only McDonald of Oklahoma holds that distinction. two-time wimiers. Bradford and Tebow will Bradford was . the third soon meet again, when the person to win without No. 2 Sooners ( 12-1) face receiving the most firstNo. I Gators (12·1) · in . place votes, joining Notre Miami. Dame's Paul Hornung in '56 "We're ready to get back and Oklahoma's Billy Sims to work to get ready for the in 197~. 8th," Bradford said. "When Any consolation, Tim? we started this season, win"Not really,'' he said wit)) ning the national champi- ll smile. "You lose, you lose . onship was the first ~oal we "We still get to play in put down as a team.' January and decide someNext month's game thing a little bit bigger." between Oklahoma and It was the closest margin Florida marks the second between the top two since · time Heismart winners will Nebraska's Eric Crouch play a~l<?nst each other. The edged Florida's Rex first was in the 2005 Orange Grossman by 62 points in AP photo Bowl, when '04 winner · 200 I. The only other time Oklahoma football player Sam Bradford holds the Haisman Trophy after he was presented Matt Leinart and Southern California beat '03 winner Please see Helsman, 86 the award at a ceremony Saturday in New York. Bengals knock·OfT Redskins, 20-13 CINCINNATI (AP) Doesn't take a genius to figure out that the Washington Redskins are in a mess of trouble. They lost for the fifth time in six games Sunday, unable to keep up with one of the NFL's lowliest teams. Ryan Fitzpatrick ran for a touchdown and threw for another, leading the· Cincinnati Bengals to a 20- 13 victory that ended the Redskins' week of grousing. And , pretty much, their playoff chances, too. "I'm speechless," said fullback · Mike Sellers, whose goal-line fumble became the final blow. "We're having a hard time beatin2 some of the worst teams~· They looked like one of them m a game they had to win. · . The main intrigue was how the Redskins (7· 7) would react to injuries that decimated their offensive line and grumbling bJI run· ning back Clinton Portis that rippled through the locker room. Ther held a playersonly meetmg at midweek after Portis derisively called coach Jim Zorn a "genius" for benching him the previous week. Portis got plenty of work - 25 carries for 77 yards but also dropped a pass on Washington's final drive. He knew where to put the blame for this one. "It's pretty tough," Portis said. "We had an opportunity to come in_here and keep our season ahve, and we let it slip away. We didn't Mecute. You can't put tl' at on the coaches. It was on us oh the field." The Bengals (2·11-1) put the finishing touch on Washington's week of acrimony and attrition. An offensive line missing both tackles with injuries couldn't open holes for Portis at the outset. Washington fell behind 17-0 against a team that considers it a big day when it gets even one touchdown. "There's so much frustration going on right now, I don't know if I' m fit to even talk ," Redskins receiver Santana Moss said. -Fitzi?atrick shocked the Redskms' hardscrabble defense by reviving an offense that hadn't reached the end zone in 12 quarters. His 79-yard screen pass to Cedric Benson gave the Bengals their longest play of the season and set up one of .the scores. He also scored from the 1-yard line on a 'bootleg, going in untouched. "That's a play that 's in the playbook that never ~ets called," said Fitzpatnck. who was 16-of-29 for 209 yards. "You fake the handoff and turn around and hope ~ou don't get smacked in the JRW. I saw a lot of green grass in front of me. That was great to see." Down 17-0 before they AP photo managed even one first down, tile Redskins had a Washington Redsklns r.ecelver Santana Moss (89) Is tack· chance to overcome their led by Cincinnati Sengals linebacker Corey Mays (51) In front of Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, right, In the first Pl...• - 1Jen1ala. II half of an NFL football game Sunday In Cincinnati. • �' -- -,- ---Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Athens Gallipolis 9 17 Scoreboard 13 16 13 11 55 20 14 - 60 55 ATHENS (3-()) Colin PfaH 2 3·5 8 J1mm~ Harpy 0 0..1 O, Corl Butcher 2 1-4 3, Anthony Sylvester 0 0.0 0, Frank Valentour 7 6-8 20. Oerrek Walters 4 3·4 11. Matt W1tten 5 2-2 16 Joey Stanley 0 2-2 2 TOTALS 19-17-213 60 Th ree-po1nt goals 5 (Witten 4, Pfaff) GALLIA ACADEMY {0·2) Outnten Nibert 2 2-3 6 Ethan Moore 1 1·2 3, N•ck M1tchell o 0-0 o Ch~ts Armstrong 5 2-4 12, Kyte M•tchelll 0 4-6 25 Beau Whaley 0 0-0 0 Zeke Maher 0 O..Q 0 John Troest&r 4 1-2 9 TOTALS· 22 10·17 55 Three-pomt goals 1 (K Mitchell) · MEIGS 60, Jackson Me1gs 5 12 JACKSON 11 21 19 8 14 19 - 49 49 60 JACKSON (0-4) Kip Winchester 3 0·2 9, Andrew Brown 1 o-o 3 Dylan Newsome B 4-7 16, Josh Brown 3 1-4 9 Kyle Newsome 4 0-0 8, Andrew Chnstman 0 1-4 1, Enc Landrum 0 0.() 0, Merlin Miller 3 O.() 6 TotA.LS 20 6-17 49 Three-pomt goals 3 (J Bro\vn 2 A Brown) MEIGS (2·1) Jeremy Srruth 6 1-3 14, Jacob Welt 4 1-2 9, Gabe H1ll 5 2·2 14, cameron Bolin 7 3-7 17, Caleb Dav1s 2 0-:0 4 Corey Hunan 0 o-o 0 Cody Laudermllt 0 D-O 0, Jon McCarthy 1 0-0 2, Jesse Smilh00-0 0 TOTALS 25 7-14 60 Three-pomt goals 3 (H1II 2 Jeremy Smith) Heath 56 Granv111e 54 Hebron LaKewood 48 NewarK Licking Valley 40 Henlage Chnst1an 50, Mansfield Temple ChriStian 45 Hlck&vdle 69, Edon 60 Houston 71, Newton local 44 Huber His Wayne 87 Kettenng Aller 48 Hudson WRA 43, N Ridgeville lake Ridge 28 Hunt1ng Valley Un1vers11y 69, Garl1eld Hts Tnmty 41 Ironton 91, Manchester 53 Kalida 60, Archbold 34 Kenton 81 McGuffey Upper Sc1oto Valley 40 K1rlland 63, Orwell Grand Valley 46 LoncaS1er Fisher Cath 60, W Jefferson 43 Lebanon 77 Fauborn 69 Lew1s Center Olentangy 69, COis Bnggs 46 L1ma Perry 70, Sl Marys Memonal 38 l1ma Sr 66, Mansfield Sr 43 Manslleld Madison 64 Ontar10 43 Manst1eld St Peters 62, Greenwk:h S Cent 50 Mana Ste1n Manon local 60 Wapakoneta 39 Memtee Co , Ky 73, Coal GroW~ 67, OT M1lan Ed1son 60. Collms Western Reserve 46 Miller C1ty 70, Van Buren 64 Millersport 4~ Sugar Grove Berne Union 40 Monroe..,.1lle 84, Attica Seneca E 7El New Bremen 61 Waynesfield-Goshen 22 New Carlisle Tecumseh 58, Vandalia Butler 46 Newark Calh 65 Whitehall-Yearling 48 Norwalk St Paul 47 Fremont 51 Joseph 29 Team slatlsUC811ndlvlduallaaden1 F1eld goals J 20·61 ( 328), M 25-56 ( 446), Three-pomt goals J 4·25 ( 160). M 3-10 ( 300) Free throws J 6-17 ( 353), M 7-14 ( 500), Total rebounds J 39 (D Newsome 11, Christman 11 ), M 28 (Well 9), Ass1sts J (nla), M 5 (Sm1th 3), Steals J (n/a). M 10 (Hill 4 Bolin 4) Blocks J (nla) M 2 (Well, Smith) Turnovers J (nla) M 6, Personal fouls J 16 M t5, JV score J 40, M 33, JV sconng leaders J - Trav1s Walker t2, M- Ryan Taylor t 5 56, RIVER VALLEY 34 OAK HILL A Valley 08k Hill 12 4 10 13 16 20 a 7 - 34 5ll RIVER VALLEY (0-2) Kody Joh nson 5 5-8 16 Cody McAvei"'B 4 0-0 9 Clayton Curnutte 2 4, Cody Smith 2 4, Jorden Deel 0 1·2 1, Parker Hollingsworth o o-o o, Zak Deal o o-o o Mikhail Robinson 0 0-0 0, M1ke W01jaszel< 0 0-0 0, Keith Skidmore 0 0·0 0, Zaci<F'Oicyn 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 13 6·1 0 34. Three-point goals. 2 (Johnson, McAvena) OAK HILL (3-()) Kyle Ondera 7 2-4 17, J D. Hale 7 3-4 17, Jeaae Slone 3 o..a 7, Wtsren Hale 2 1-1 5, Mike Evans 2 5, Ryan B<lrden 1 3, Cody Cannon 0 2·2 2, Austin Brown 0 o-o 0, Ryan Boggs 0 0.0 Travis Blevins Jordan Strickland oo-o o. Drew Cannon oo-o o. TOTALS 22 8· 11 Three-point goals. 4 (onder&, Slone, Evans, Borden). o-o o-o o-o o-o o, o o-o o. se Tum ltatlltlclllndiVIdUIIIHdere Field goals FN 13-36 (381), OH 22·48 (458); Three-poln1 goalil' FN 2·10 (200), OH 4-14 (.286), Free 1hrows FN 6·10 (.600), OH 8·11 (.727), Total rebounds . RV 24 (J Oeel 8), OH 27 (Ondera 7), Offensive rebounds RV ~2 (J Deel 4) , OH 13 (Ondera 4) AssiSts FN 6 (Sm•h 2, McAvena 2). OH 11 (Onclera 5): Steals. AV 6 {Hollingsworth 2, Curnuhe 2), OH 6(Siona 3), Blocks FN 0 (None), OH 2 (two players with 1 apiece), TUrnovers· RV' 14, OH 9, Persol"'al fouls : RY 11 , OH 10. OHIO SCORES BOYS Akr Buchtel 67, Cle Collinwood 65 Amanda-Ciearcreek 55, C1rclev111e 32 Antwerp 59. Gomam Fayette 44 Arlington 42, Lima Temple Chnst1an 32 Ashtabula Lakeside 56, Youngs Boardman 54 Athens 60, Galllpohs Gatha 55 Bascom HopeweiHoudon 62, CaryRawson 56 Beachwood 72, Richmond Hts 64 Bedford 80 Shaker Hts 58 Bellevue 60, TIHin Columbnm 59 Bullvil&e Clear Fork 50, lucas 23 Bath&J·Tate 64, New RIChmond 48 Bettsville 74, Kansas Lakota 70 Bloom..Carroll60 Cols Ham1tton Twp 48 Bluffton 50, Uma Bath 49 Brookville 63, New Lebanon DIKie 30 Bucyrus Wynford Sll. Carey 51 Burton Berkshire 82, t.Mdlef1eld Cerdlnal 50 Cen Cent Cath 58 Cols F-CI Academy 41 Canal Wmchester 81, Lancaster Fairf1eld Union 55 Cant1eld 61 Youngs East 59 Cass1own M1am1 E 89 DeGraff Riverside 63 Chagrin Falls 54, Aurora 37 Che&1ertand W Geauga 64, Chagnn Falls Kenston 61 Chlllicoltle Huntmgto n 41 , Glouster Trimble 36 Cin Anderson 49, C1n Sycamore 48 Cm Mt: Healttly 64, Hamson 56 C1n Seven H1lls 42, lou Holy Cross, Ky 40 C1n, Shroder 57, C1n Made1ra 52 C1rclev1lle Logan Elm 87 Proctorville Fatrland 51 Cle BenedicMe 66 Akr Nortll 39 Cle Cent Cath 60 Lakewood Sl Eoward 57 Cle St IgnatiUS 45 , Massmon Washington 39 Cois Bexley 67 Gahanna Cols Academy 55 Cols. CenleM1a1 64, New Lextngkln 55 Cots. DeSates 50 Lima Cent. Cath. 38 Cola Grandview Hts 63 Cols Harvest Prep 59 Cots Uberty Chnsllan 51 L1ck1ng County Ctlr1st1an 45 Ccls Northland 61 Day Dunbar 55 Cola Whetstone 57, Cots Watterson 43 Colurnb1ana Crestv1ew 64 Heartland Chnst1an 52 Day Marshall 73, Cols Walnut Ridge 42 Day Meadowdale 73 Tol Scott 63 Delaware Hayes 58, Dubl1n Coffman 52 Delphos Jefferson 61 , \lanlue 53 Eaton 55 LeWI~rg Tn-Gounty N 36 Edgerton 54, Montpelier 39 Elda 55. Convoy Crestv1ew 53 Elmore Woodmere 67, Port Chnton 55 Fairfield ChriStian 65, Gahanna Ctmstlan 59 Fairport Harbor Harclmg 86 Newbury 49 Flliclty-Frankhn 79, Williamsburg 52 Foltorle 53, Willard 51 Fottoria St. Wendelin 85, Dole Hardin Northern 55 Franklin Middletown Christian 58, Miami Y*f Chr11t1an Academ~ 19 '*'iont Rou 4i, BOWIIf19 Green 47 1'1.-.ry 6Q, Now Madloon Trl· VIllage 56 .j,ueh. t.fizntehl eta, Cle Horizon Science Qef\lnna l.lnOOin &4, Col• Willington 3e llilon 13, Shlitly 17 1111H Millo titwMn 70 ln<IOP*ndonco 41 · Glncil ArH d, O.k Hor11or 42 Otoigt!OW!IIII, llonanollor 3Q 01111011 MlcMtw 10, llyno Cotn 14 OIM Cltv Cnt11111n 17. Coloworo Chrlttitn \II llrtYtport-MidiiOft JonaNII Altilr <14 Mlft\111011 11H1 j4 71, .W, MortOW ~loin Oily Ll"le M1111111 Onawa-Gtandor169, Olmsted Falls 51 Ottoville 63 Columbus Grove 49 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Ada 36 Pataskala LJckmg Hts 63, Baltimore Liberty Un1on 60 Perry 46 Orange 40 Perrysburg 60, Massillon Perry 32 PettiSVIlle 51, Det1ance T1nora 47 P1keton 75, Cots M1ffhn so P1tsburg Franklin-Monroe 68, Xema Chnst1an 36 Powell Olentangy L1berty 68 Mar10n Hardmg 56 Reynoldsburg 69 Zanesville 59 Rittman 77 Med1na Buckeye 80 Rossford 79 Swanton 35 Russ1a 55, M1nsler 50 Sandusky 95, Huron 58 San~usky St Mary 65, lakeside Danbury 56 , Seaman N. Adams 80, Chesapeake 79 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 71, Wauseon 58 S1dney Fa1rlawn 70, Un1on City Mississinewa Valley 67 Spencerville 75, Ft Jenn1ngs 62 Spnng NW 63, Bellefontaine Benjamin logan 60 Sl Par1s Graham 68, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 36 SteubenVIlle 54, Rayland Buckeye 42 Sytvama Southview 60, Detla(lce 50 Tiffin Calvert 62, Old Fort 53 Tlpp Clly Selhel 47, Middletown Fenwick 41 Tol Maumee Valley 49 N Balt1more 46 Tot Rogers 69, W1'1 1tehouse Anthony Wayne 47 Toronto 68, Richmond Edison 63, OT Upper Sandusky 77, NOfWBik 72 Urbana 55, Spnng Shawnee 54 Van Wer1 53, Greenv111e 49 Versailles 47, Covmgton 26 W Carrollton 70, Monroe 53 Warren Hard1ng 78 Farrell, Pa 56 Wa rren Lordstown 60 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 58 Warrensville Hts 85, Cm Woodward 50 Warrensville Hts 85, Tol Woodward 50 W1Ckllffe 48, Cuyahoga Hts 46 Youngs Austintown -F1tch 60 Youngs Chaney 53 Youngs Mooney 69 Campbell Memorial 64 GIRLS Ada 50, Arcad1a 36 Akr Hoban 76, Chardon NDCL41 Amherst Steele 39, Avon Lake 36 Ashland Mapleton 59, MonroeviHe 55 Bay Village Bay 61 Oberlin Flrelands 33 Bed!ord Cllanel 45, E~rla Calh 42 Bellbrook 68, Franklin 36 Berlin Hiland 79, Ti.lscarawas Cent Cath 29 ' Beverty Ft Frye 45, Hanmbal River 41 Bracttord 53 Spring Emmanuel Chrlst1an 39 BrecksviHe-BroadVIew Hts. 41, Olmsted Falls 32 Bucyrus 77, Lucas 11 Caledonia River Valley 51, Gallon Northmor 38 Cambndge 41, Coshocton 33 Can Cent Cath 60, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 51 I Canf1eld 67, Youngs. L1berty 45 Carll&le 50. Day Northndge ~7 Chesapeake 55, Franklin Furnace Green 35 C1n Clark Montesson 83, St. Bernard 41 C1n Colera1n 49, F1hrl1eJd 38 Cm Country Day 77, lockland 53 Cln Glen Este 45, M1Hord 33 Cln H1lls ChriStian Academy 51, Cln Summit Country Day 34 Cm McN1cholas 59, Middletown Fenwick 39 Cln Mt Healthy 55, Norwood 35 C1n . Princeton 58, Cln Oak H1lls 49 C1n Seven Hills 66 Madison Central Ky 56 Cln. St Ursula 60 Tot St. Ursula 35 C1n. Sycamore 70, Middletown 38 Cm Turpin 46, Kings Mills Kings 42 Cln Walnut HPis 52, Morrow L1nle Miami 29 C1n Western H1lls 71, Cin Woodward 24 C1n W1nton Woods 55 Harrison 34 C1n W1throw 63, Cm Shroder 33 C1n Wyom1ng 47 Goshen 24 ClarksVIlle Chnton-Mass1e 48, Read1ng 38 Cle. Hts Beaumont 54, Parma Padua 47 Cle. VASJ 65, Cle Cent Cath 5ll Coal Gr<Ne 5B Lucasville Valley 39 Collins Western Reserve 56, Ashland Cres1VIow 50 Coli Ready 57, Col&. School for G1rls 47 Ccls Watterson 69, Cols Hartley 32 Copley 51, Rtelifield Revere 28 Crestline 63, New Washington Buckeye Cent 57 Cuyahoga Fells 51 , Garlleld Hts 43 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesun 64. Cle. St Josepll47 Day Carmll49 Hamrlton Bad1n 32 Day Marshall 64, Trotwood-Madison 57 Delphos Jefferson 63 Kalida 48 Dresden Tn-\lalley 51 , Thornville Slleridan 25 E Can 39, Windham 28 Elyrta 56, Stow·Munroe Falls 53 Euclid 63, Cle Collinwood 26 Franklin MJddletown Christian 63, Mlam1 ValleY Cllrlotion Academy JO Fl Loram1e 76 JackSon Center 39 Gahanna Cols Academy 43, Sugar Grove Berne Union 29 Gahanna Lincoln 38. Marlen Harding 37 Garrattsville Garlleld 50, Penlntula Woodridge 25 Gatta Mills Gilmour 48. Shaker Hit Laurtl 34 Qll~d Christian 82. ~parta Highland 39 Qratton Mldvlew 33, Vermilion 31 llrHn !9. Medlno Hlghllnd 34 Qrunfltld McCtaln 53, H1ll1boro 28 Hamilton New Miami _.., Cin N. Coflegt Hlll43 Hommon Aoto 51 Cln Flnnty10w1131 HOigalo « . Lalptlc 31 Houston 47, Auula 32 Howard E. .Cnox 44, JOI'ItiiiOWn Nortl1r~g· 33 JOtinttown· Monrot •2, Oanvllil 30 !<tnt ~ootevell 87, A1v1nn1 85 Kettarlng Alter 1M Cln Purcell Marian Ill Lll~lttiDI.Ifg La~raa 49, BrlakJI2Q Ltwllllut~ 'ni.County N 6~ bloH 4t Llbtfly Ct!hlet !bl SooH 33 Uberty 1Wa L•~tata E 89, Hamltlon ,3 LIOIInQ Oijuftt1 Ofttl•tl•n 34 . Ooll as, L1berty Christian 25 L1ma Cent Cath 50, St Henry 46 L1sbon Beaver 48, Niles McK1n1ey 17 London 56, London Madison Plains 40 Loudonville 49, Fredericktown 20 Love(and 47, Cm Anderson 46 lynchbUrg-Clay 49, Georgetown 43 Lyndhurst Brush 65, Lakewood 48 Macedonia Nordon1a 61. Parma 44 Mad1son 62 Willoughby S 52 Mansfield Madtson 52, Bellville Clear Fork 28 1 Maple Hts 66, Lora1n Admiral Kmg 62 Mana Stein" t.-fanon Local 57, Sidney Lehman 37 Manon Elgin 46, Mol'fal Ridgedale 42 Manon Pleasant 86, Delaware BucKeye Valley 42 Mayf1eld 59 Brunswick 40 McComb 57, Ft Jennmgs 56 Mentor 58, Bedford 44 Mentor Lake Cath 50, Parma Hts Holy Name 43 Miamisburg 63, Greenville 50 Middleburg Hts. M1dpartc 78, N Olmsted Roundup McNeal was also ejected in that canlo at the mark, I :20 with his team trailing 15·6 at that point. The Bulldogs would outscore the hosts 54-40 after that ejeclion. Both squads had 13-poml efforts in the second quarter to enter halftime with a 3022 GAHS advantage. Athens went on a 16-11 run in the third to pull the deficit within 41-38, then outscored the hosts 20-14 in the finale for its first tri· Mldd$etown MadiSOn 59, Monroe 37 Millersburg w Holmes 53, Ashland 35 Milton-Union 44, Germantown Valley VIew 29 Montpelier 45, Edger1on 44 Mt Blanchard AlVei-dale 61, Ontario 27 N Lew1sburg Tnad 60, Cedarville 38 N Robmson Col Crawford 5i. Bucyrus Wynford 44 N Aoyallon 64 Strongsville 58 New Bremen 52 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 26 New Le~<lngton 64, New Concord John Glenn 46 New Matamoras Frontier 45 Zanesville Rosecrans 35 New R~egel63 , Gibsonburg 32 Newark 45, Logan 36 Newton Fal!s 41 , Warren Champ1on 35 Oak Glen W Va 49, Rayland Buckeye 33 Oak Harbor 62, Port Cl1nton 34 Oh1o DeBt 30, S C School for the Deaf &. Blind, S C 20 Old Fort 58. Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 23 Orrv~lle 69, Leltlngton 44 Otto111lle 59 Bluffton 43 O:dord Talawanda 59, C1n NW 56 Pandora·GIIboa 67, Miller C1ty 40 Parma Normandy 56, Parma His Valley Forge 35 Philo 6~ Marlena 38 P1keton 53, W1lhamsport Westfall 37 Plymouth 77 Greenwich S Cent 30 Portsmouth W 49, Leesburg Fa1rf1eld 38 Raceland Ky. 58, Ironton Rock Hlll24 Rk:hwood N Union 59, Mllforcl Center Fairbanks 56 Rockford Parkway 69, Ansonia 53 Rocky River 45, Avon 37 Rocky River Lutheran W 41 , Lorain Clearvlew 36 Rocky River Magnlf~t 79, Cle H11. « S. Cl!arles1on SE 51, Spnng. Cath Cen1 1993-94 campaign. Hathaway Brown 43 S, Polnl 63, Boyd Co.. Ky 54 S. WJbster 72, Portsmouth 38 Salem 49, Cortland LakeVIew 30 Sandusky Ptrklna 75, Milan Eclloon 34 Sandusky St. Mary 44, Huron 39, OT Setol"' 62, St Bernard Roger Bacon 56 Solon 67. Hudson 59 Spring. NE 43, Mechanicsburg 29 Struthers 49, Poland Seminary 40 TH!In Calvert 61, Oregon Sl1t1ch 52 Tol Bowsher 68, Defiance 61 Troy«. Spring. Shawnee 35 Ut~ 58, Centerturg 38 Van Buren 56, Bloomdale Elmwood 27 Versailles 61, Arcanum 41 W Chester Lakota W 86, Mason 46 W Uberty-Salem 56, Jam11town Greenevlew 36 W. Salem NW 58, Hudson WRA 45 Wadsworth 69 , Barberton 21 Warrensville Hts 64, Lorain Southview 60 • Waynesville 58, Camden F'rebla Shawnee 26 Westerv1IC8 N 46, Westerville Cent 39 Westlake 62, Berea 39 Willoughby Andrews 42, Akr Elms 34 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 46, Latham WEpstern 43 Wilmington 57. Batavia Amelia 39 Wooster 36, Mansfield Sr 32 Youngs Boardman 41 , MassHion Perry 36 Youngs. ChriStian 45, Hartville Lake Cente1 Christian 37 Youngs Eaat 39, Brookfield 27 Zanesville 42, Jackson 29 Zanesville Maysville 48, Crooksville 30 Zanesville W Musklngum 55, McConnelsVIlle Morgan 52 W.VA. SCORES GIRLS Charleston Catholic 49, Wheeling Central 37 Docldndge County 49, , Tyler Consoltdated 43 Greenbrier East Cabell Midland 46 Hedgesville 49, Wheeling Park 28 N1tro 78, Lmcoln County 33 Oak Glen 49 Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 33 Oakland SOuthern, Md 41, Hampstltre 37 Po1nt Pleasant 47 Herbert Hoover 31 S1ssonvllle 46, Williamstown 33 Winfield 64, Logan 51 Wlrt Counly 63, ClaY Counly 58 Gallia Academy's last advantage \vas 54-53 with I : 12 left in regulation , but a three-pomter by Joe Germano with 41 ticks left gave the Bulldogs a they would never lead relin- quish. The Blue Devils had five BASEBALL Amerlcon LHgua CLEVELAND INOIAN5-Agreed to lerms With RHP Kerry Wood on a twl). year contract KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Agreed to terms w1th AHP Kyle Farnsworth on a two-year contract and RHP Jairo ClievBs on a m1nor teague contract contest will begin at 6 p.m. RIO GRANDE The River Valley boys basketball team remained winless this season following a 5634 setback to Oak Hill Saturday nighl at the 2008 Newt Oliver Classic held at the Umversity of Rio Grande. The Raiders (0-2) hung around with the highly-touted Oaks (3-0) early on, ending the first quarter with a 13-12 deficit. But intenor foul trouble struck in lhe second quarter and pretty much from there on out - as host OHHS went on a 16-4 surge to close the first half out with a 29-16 intermission edge. The Red, Black and White rode that momentum into the second half, outscoring the guests 20-10 with Kyle Mitchell leading in the lhird period for a commanding 49-26 cushion. The Silver and Black the way with a game-high won the final canto by an 8· 25 points. Chris Armstrong 7 margin , but ultimately came up short in the 22· players score in the setback, was next with 12 markers and a team-high II caroms, point outcome. The Raiders shot just 36 followed by John Troester wilh nine point~. Quinten Nibert and Ethan Moore roqnded out the scoring wtth six and three points, respectively. GAHS was also 10-of-17 at the foul line for 59 percent. Athens had six J?layers score in the triumph, mcluding a trio in double figures. Frank Valentour led the victors with 20 points , followed by Matt Witten with 16 and Derrek Walters with II. The guests were also 17- of- 26 at the charity stripe for 65 percent . ,T he Devils claimed a 34edge in rebounds and 32 had AHS 13 turnovers, while committed 12 turnovers. Gallia Academy won the junior varsity game by a 6251 margin, but dropped the freshman contest by a 54-46 count. The Devils will return to the hardwood Tuesday when il hosts defending Div1sion II state percent in the setback, con· necting on 13-of-36 field goal attempts. The guests were also 2-of-10 from three-poinl territory for 20 percent alid 6-of-1 0 from 60 the foul line for percent. Conversely, the Oaks were 22-of-48 from the floor overall for 46 percent - including 4-of-14 from three-point range for 29 per· cerit. The hosts were also 8· of-11 at the charity stripe for 73 percent. Oak Hill also claimed a 27-24 advantage on the boards, including a 13-12 edge on the offensive glass . RVHS committed 14 turnovers in the setback, compared to Oak Hill's nine miscues. Kody Johnson led the Raiders with 16 points , follow ed by Cody McAvena w1th nine markers . Clayton Curnutte and Cody Smith each added four points , while Jordan Dee! rounded things ou.t with one point. the break . Kyle Ondera and CLASSIFIED J.D . Hale each led Oak Hill wtth 17 points, followed by Jesse Slone with seven with Ryan Borden and Cody Cannon rounding out the respective scoring with three and two pointF. The Raiders return to Ohio Valley Conference action on Tuesday , when they I ravel to Chesapeake. The junior varsity contest E-mail will begin at 6 p.m . classified@ mydailytribune.com c--~_____;_~P~L To Place ~rtbune LADY KNIGHTS ROLL PAST HERBERT HOOVER POINT PLEASANT After winning their home debut just 24 nours earlier, the Point Pleasant Lady Knights basketball team remained perfect in the1r brand new gymnasium followmg 47-31 victory a a Cardinal Conference matchup. • ' The Lady Knights (2-1, 1-0 Cardma]) won the1r Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 9:00a.m. Frlc,ay For Sundays Paper wrH nine rebounds. Sommer is Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• now five points short .of reach in~ I ,000 points for her stoned career. • Emily Jones followed Sommer with 10 points and seven boards, followed by Ohio Volley Publlanlng reaerves llle rlghtto edll, relect or cancel any ad II any lima. Errora Mual B eported on the fir Devin Courill and Sydney Walton wtth four markers apiece. Skylar Dawkins added three points lo the winning cause, while Elizabeth Livingston ay chipped in two points. Mtranda Thompson seven rebounds for the Red, Black and Wh1te. No other information was available at press time . The return Lady to Knights the will hardwood Inion of vertlttmtnt. Friday and Saturday when ecllono will In 1IMI ftra liable odlllon. they travel to Mason for the . Wahama Tournament. NEW ENGLAND ""TAIOT5-¥1aca<l LS Plorro Woodl on Injured '"'"" Signed OL Dan Connolly from tho praollca .quad. OAKLAND AAIOERB-SignOd AI LOult Aonl!ln from 1IMI pr1C11oa squid. SAN FRANCISCO ~QEAII-PIIotd W~ Arno• Bo"le on lnjuriCI rHIMI. llgnea AS T11omat 0111)'1on lrom 1111 pr1CIIo0 aqu.a COLLIQI Domostlca I have been FOUND-Ohio Township Trustees have 2 female horses under trustee care, one black/white one red/white both have blue halters Owner may call these numbers 740·256·1774 or 740·25ll·1768 placed In ada at Alwa,s in our hearts, John and Mooa Alldmrs and lamily KIT & CARLYLE Sports Uflllfy Aporfmorllll Home & Off1ce Cleamng, Low rates, ExpeMnced Mason Co & surroundmg ares 304-882-3538 2006 Jeep Lib Renegade 4K4,Ext wal'fanty,new tlres,asking payoff must sell 416-3800 ~~:;;:::~~=~~ Hoahh ~6;;;1~F;;ord~E~c"'o"'no~LI"'ne""!2~ 50 Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not , picked will be Grove Black/Tan Dog Apple area, Van 304·576-2367 be discarded on December 31, 08. If you think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you Basement Waterproofing Uncondillonal lltetlme guarantee Local references furnished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers a&sement Waterproofing , ·' • • , • • : , ' I I of deceased I I !Relatio~1ship to me Number of selected vern: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dateofpusing soo ------.;_-------------1I -------------...:!tilt Make Check Pay1bltlo THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ • ~ • here iAd<lren - - - - - - - -......-----..rnonenumber-----·i Zip--·! soufMWUTIIIN OI<IJiHOMA BTA'fi- Nilmtl Dill Cloconnilillr lao~ balloooch • Hor-.........................................................610 Llveolock......................................................615 Pet................................................................620 want to buy ..................................................62S Agrlculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ......................................... 705 Garden Produce ....................................... 710 Hoy, Food, Seed. Grain ..... ......, .................. 715 Hunting Land ........................................... 720 want to bUy.................................................72S -.ohandiH ................................................IIOO ~ ......................................................1011 Appllance ...- ....·-·· -·-····"·-····-····..·-··-·•10 Auctlont .....................................................tl5 Borgoln B o - 1.......................................920 Col'-c!lb'-t .................................................. 92S COrnpu1ono ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllea................................... FIN Marlloto ............. ................................... !MCI Fuel 011 Cool/Wood/Gat ............................. 145 FumlhJrw ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt • Sport .................................... 955 Kld'e Comer .................................................980 MI-IIIMOUO..............................................I65 Wlnt to bUy .......... ....................................... 970 Ylld Salt ...................................................1175 a • ' ; Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Trovii/Entortolnment .................................. 352 Flnonclal.. .....................................................400 Financial Sarvlces .......................................405 lnouranco .................................................... 410 Money to Und ........ ..................................... 415 Educatlon ..................................................... Bu&lnoas l Trade School .......................... 501i lnatructlon •ll'lllnlng ................................. 510 Laooono ....................................................... 51S Pe1'110n11 ................................................. - •••. s20 : Anlmala ................................._..................... eoo • Animal SuppiiH ......................................... 805 ---PI~-~hs~;ri;in~~;;M:~~;~w;;;~~~;~~~~--, It· 1? Olfter S.rvicea ~ to come www.comJcs.com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc. l'ro!wuional S.rvicaa TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSf No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-886·582·3345 700 Money To Land Fann Equlprnant •• : •. •• -. a eas Reeon Property......................................... sooo Aeeort Pro~ tor aaa- ........................... 5025 Reaort Property lor ront .......................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... BOOO Accountlng/Finonclal. ....... ........................ 6002 'Admlnlalrotlvo/Proleaalonal .....................6004 Caehlor1Ciorlc ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... C'-r1cal ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon ............................................. . 6012 Drl-• • Dollvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................I016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencloo .............................. 6020 ~- ..........................................1022 Food Sorv-............................................1024 Go-..11*11 .. F-at Jobi ....................I026 Help 11nll1d- a-ro1 ..............................~.. 1028 Law Enlorcoment ...................................... 6030 llalnteM-.,.otlc ....................... ..... 6032 Ma1oagon..,1t1Suponrloory ........................ 1034 Ill o-lea ............................... _ _ _ __ llodlc.oi ......................................................IIDSI Mualcal ....................................................... 6040 Par1·Time-Tarnporarlao ............................. 6042 RHteuranla .................. ...... ......... ............. 6044 Salaa ................................................. ....... ...604l Technical T - ..............: ............... ......... 6050 Toxtllea/Faclory ....................................... .. 6052 sooa Accredited Member Accredit· 1ng Councillor tndepeud~ nqr cul l wf• tf Colleges ami SchOOls t274B '"' EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EYRRESS & ' HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER lNVENTORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 ~....."":".....~~.....~ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used mventory at www CAREQ com Carmlchael Equ 1pment 740-446-2412 900 Wood/Gao $250-$300 No Sunday cans please 245-5358 l.all pups AKC, quall1y pom1mg labs ~nee 1995. $201M sm'crtocJye> ..... 1402541t1Jle L:;.::..:________________,_________, . 811ols 256·6887 I 1st wormed Absolute Top Dollar - sitver/gold COins, any 10KI14K/18K gold JtW· elry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflmil"'t sets, dla· monds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue , GaUl· :T.,.~n":R::O,":e": rs•T:o"'w"'er~IS·a~c­ ceptlng applications for wa1t1ng list for HUD subs1d1zed, 1-BA apartment for the elderty/d1sabled, call 675·6679 Second-floor apartment overlook1ng Gallipolis C1ty Park LA 2BR 1 1/2 baths , fully eqUipped kitchen, d1nmg area, laundl)' hookups References and secunty de· posit reqUired $600Jmo ~For Sale 446·2325 or '::"~=~==~~ Call 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar 2 44 446·4425 acres on Sp1res Ad $89,000 740-446·4695 ~---~~~~= leave message Comfortable t BA QlJiet !!!!!!!!!!!!"" setting,$360 M plus ut, dep req ,ask lor MargE: Land (Acnago) ~~~;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;~- 992·4119 .345 Acres located on 496 Paxton Ad Galllpo· ~1-:B::d:-::"$295=~&:-::"3':'B~d-;:S3~95 lis Is adequate tor a moh k apts for rent ut. plus dep bite home Has all oo · m Racine Call ups740-44t-5129 ()-4 74 247 292 House on SR 588 for more mformat1on and pictures go to orvb com 1d. number Is browning 74()-448-7204 !!!!!!!;;;!;!!!!..... Lookmg tor land to lease ~~-::::::~"'"'::::::::::" tor deer hunting 1-300 Beech Street Mlddleacres Will pay cash port, 2 bedroom fur· 81~~~~=== n1shed apartment, ut1h· ~ ties paid no pels, de· posil & references , (740)992-0165 4 room · w!stove!fr1dge, "ii~~~~~~~ ':" and 2 bedroom apts fumlsher1 and unfur· rushed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport security deposit req uired no pets. 740-992-2218 - apt ulillttes pd upstairs, no pets at 46 Olive St $450/md + dep 740 446-3945 :8 .. ::::ut::lfu:::'l":A'::p1::s""::oi:""':J'::ac:::'k· son Estates. 52 Westwood Or from $365 10 74()-446·2566 ...,...,,;,...,...,...,...,,., 1BR Apt, WID hookups, Equal Housmg Opportu- - r---/IV• l -Trai.,. Seasoned F1rewood ~""':!""'="""!""'!!""'"!' Hardwood 446·9204 RV SeNIC8 &1 Canm· chael Trailers Seasoned Firewood CAA 740-446-3825 HEAP accep1ed ~------~ 645-5946 or 441-0941 RV Firewood S5511oad. dellv- ServiCe at Carmichael ered 304·682·2567 Trailers 740-446-3825 . lan~ua For sale to good homes Male Bo)ler pupp~. rotl desk & recliner only Rat Temer pUPJlles top 740-368-8519 7 wks tails docked current on shotstwormeng small breed lovable famIly pets $75 Call 682 74n or 4t8-4545 (Oak Hrll) AKC Golden Ret pups 8 wks old, 1S1 shots, POP, Want To luy (304)882-30 17 ~~~~::-~=- $560 Fuel/ Oil/ CoG I Pekingese PuppieS 1st Jlft Aeration Motors reset ot shots $250 paired, new & rebu~t In slock Call Ron Evans, 25ll-1664 1·800·537-9528 Blue Maltese Cat Female old Call 6 monllls 992·6882 FREEl Hot Tub Outlet , Top Ouallly, Free Delivery, Save 50% Tiki Tubs ~606-~3::2.::,6·,::;077:,;,;.7,......~,......NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, p 1pe Rebar tor Concrete Angle Channel. flat Bar, steel Gra~ 10 g tor Drains, Onveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Mon Tue, Wed & Fn, 8am-4 30pm Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun .!.:74;;;0-4;;;46..7!!300!;!!,...,...,!!!!!!., : Me-rch.J•l,llc.c M- Sahlpepper Schnauzer pups, 6 wks 12/4 has Misc:oltanoaua Gralfl led freezer beef for sala,(740)742-9217 CLASSIFIED INDEX Securlty ........................... , ............................ 348 ~ your name Grave Blanke!S, Wreaths $10 & up, Blankets $5-$25, Sues Greenhouse, 47310 Morning Aacme, Star Ad, 740-949·2115 ~=~~~~ ;;,61;,4,-4;,44~·;;,2909~;;,oft;,1 <~e== have placed In Call Buy WANTED 89 Camaros • projects or restored cars - any co nd1!1on - f1nders lee paid Call Doug 614·203-1272 cell or 0 unclaimed pictures that will Found R1ng at Holiday Tour of Homes, Call to Identify 740-367-0632 0 Home Improvements Land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 LOla ..................... ...................... .................3035 Wont to buy .....................;•. .........•.••••••..••••• 3040 Real Estate Renlala ...................................3500 Apertmentoll'ownhou- ......................... 3605 Commerclal................................................3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 Houoeolor Renl ........................................ 3520 Land (Acn~~go) ......................................... 3525 Sto1'11go .......................................................3535 Wont to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manutoctured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lola ........................................................... .. 4005 Movero ........... ..:..........................................-4010 Renlalo .....................................................,. 4015 Sal............................................................. 4020 SUppl'-1 ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 ~ ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Can~al ~=~=~ii-~- A1r WID hookup, tenant Want to buy Junk Cars, pays electriC EHO Elm call 740-388-()884 V1ew Apls WaniTo Lawn Servlco ............................................... 334 Muolc/Donca/Drema ................ .................... 338 Other Sorvlcet .............................................338 Plumblng/Eklclrlcal .....................................3.t0 Pro-enol Sorvlcet .....:........................... 342 Riptllra ........................................................ ~ Ro0flng .........................................................348 " • • • DEADLINE: THURSDAY, December 18 BY 5:00 PM Pick up photos witbin 30 days of in memory nmning. 61 750K, m1les very good cond1· t10n 304-812-6974 Certified Nurses Aid wanting 1n home heahh poSition also wants to do house keep1ng Call 740·446·3423 The Tribune Office has many CONVENIENTLY LOCATED &. AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments and/or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for appfilow cat1on & ~nformat1on Vcnu ' 1 the Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Townhouses HOUHI for Sale ............................ ............ 3025 , j How you con hove borders and graphics oiL-\ oddedtoyourclasslfiedads {.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing renrv11111t right to edit, reject, Of ctnctllny ld 111ny llml Errors mull bl rtpO~ on till flrtt day of publlcltlan and the Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be rasponliblelor no mor1than the coal olthe sp.ce occupied by the 1rror •nd only the first ln..rtlon We thai! not btllltble tor any lots or axpenaethat rasullstrom thll publlc.tton or omltslon olen sdvertlllfMnt. CorrectiOn wit be mtde In tht first available «tltlon • Box number td1 11re alway• confldtnUal ·Current r1te card 1pp11... ·All r~alaltateldvertiN~Mr~ll art 1ubjact to the Fed~tel Fair Houllng Act ot 19881. ,;,:!'.(::~:•:••::;~ accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE lflndardt. we will nor knowlngty accept 1ny advtrtltlng In vlotltlon of thl IIW Will not be ra error1 In an ad taken over the phDne lnauranCI ..................................................... 332 ~ J ; TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $l51F PICTURE INCLUDED F'dl out the form below and drop off to or mail: ads must be prepaid' ,J ·. wish, l!f!trt one of the following fREE verses below lo Iac:o>mPIIIY your lribllte. I We hold you mour though~ and me1111Xles forever 2 May GOd cradle you mHts anns , now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten May God hold you mlhe palm of HI! hand. 4 Thank you for the wonderful days we shartd together My prayers wlil be with you until we meet agam. 5. The days we shared wen: sweet. I loog 10 see you agam mGod's heavenly glory 6.Your courage and bravery sull insptt. us all , and the memory of your smtle fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though oul of Sight, you'll forever be mmy heart and mnxl. 8. The days may come and go. bullhe times we shared will always remam. 9. May God's 111gels guide you and protect youthroughoollime. 10 You were a light in our life !hal burn! forever m our hearts I l . May God's graces shine over you for all time 12 You w< mour though~ and prayers from mommg lo mght and from year to year. Publication ' Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Legala ........................................................ ... 100 Announcemont. .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvoraary ....., ............................205 Happy Ada .................................................... 210 LOilt • Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ......................................................... 225 Personola ....................................................230 Wan1td ........................................................ 235 Servlcos ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ................................................. . 304 Building Malarlolo .............................,......... 306 Bullness ...........................................:.......... 308 Caterlng ................................................... .....310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computoro ...........:....................................... 314 Controctoro ..................................................318 OomeotlcliJanHorlol ................................... 318 E-ICIII ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Hoallh ........................................................... 326 HoaUng 6 Coollng .......................................328 Home lmprovemonlo 330 lallon or lhl law YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oll1o OIVISlon of F1nane~al 1nsl1tu· State Certified lfl Home ~~-~~~~~ Ch1ldcare prov1der, has 4 Septic pump1ng Gallla t1ons Off1ce ot Consumer full hme open1ngs at rea· Co. OH and Mason Co Artalrs BEFORE you rellsonable rates, Contact WV Ron Eva ns Jack- nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of Kelly 304-882·8247 son, OH 800-537 -9526 requests tor any large advance paylnei"'IS of fees or msurance Call Recreational Vahlclas ............................... 1000 the Office of Consumer ATV ............................................................. 1005 AH1ars toll free at Blcycltta ......................................................1010 1-866 278-000~ to learn Booto/Accosaorlos .................................... 1015 1t tile mortgage broker or Camper/RVa • Tralloro ..........:.................. 1020 lender Is properly hMotorcyclao .... ................................... ....... 1025 censed (Th1s 1s a publiC Other ............. ........................................... 1030 seN1ce announcement Want to buy ...............................................1035 from lhe OhiO Valley Automotive ........... .. .............. ................... ZOOO Publishing Company) Auto Renlai/Loaso ............................ ......... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Clooale>IAntlquoa ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndualrlal •....••.• ,.................... 2020 Parts & Acc:esaorlea ..................................2025 Sports Ullllty.,........................................... 2030 lutinNI & Trod. Trucka .........................................................2035 School Utility Trailers ........................................... 2040 Vano ............................................................ 2045 Gallipolis Career Want .lo buy ............................................... 2050 College Real Eotale Salos ...................................... 3000 (Careers Close To Home) Cemetery Plola ....................................... 3005 Call Todayl 740-446-4367 Commerclal ................................................3010 1-800-214-0452 Condomlnlumo ......................................... 3015 galllpollscareercollege edu For Salt by Owner....................................3020 We will n nowlngly accept an ertiMmenl I Or discarded. FOUND male Coon lost· Diamond Waterfall Ring, 14kt gold at Courthouse Reward 446·6251 We remember fhose who have passed a~y and are especially dear to us. (304) 675-1333 Fax To (304) 675·5234 the Gallipolis know, an<1 NOT to send money through the ma1l until you tla:ve InvestigatIng lhe oHenng On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgonen. They w111 be similar to the sample below: l\egt1)ter Janllorial Pel Cremations NOnCE OHIO VALLEY Into the office 740-446-3745 PUBLISHING CO raeand look through ommends lhat you do the them. business wilh people you . ._ _ _ _. _ _. . Nit,_ ..· - - - · Nltlonol f - 1 ....... of publtciUo lho Trlbu nd nllnei·Rt91tler wll respon1lblt lor n ore than lhe eost n. opace occup y lhe error and onl he first lnllftlon. W hall not be liable fo ny 1011 or expen hat result• from lh ublfcauon rounded out the scoring with one poirit and also had • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Jnc:lude Complete Description • lndude A Price • AVoid Abbrev.. tlons 1 tndude Pt-one Number And Addre•s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days POUCIES« « www mydailyregister.com pjsplay Ads • All .t1m't IO IUccesiU ds6tj 6R www.mydallysentlnel.com Oeatllfirthf Wprd Ads second straighl decision of the season, led bv Anna Sommer with 23 po.mts and www. mydallytnbune.com ONLINE over visiting Herbert Hoover on Saturday during Monday thru Friday 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websites: Sentinel --~--------------~-- feel free BASKETBALL FOOTBALL N Ca~:;~::;... (7!~~ To446;!~~2 (74~~ To~9~:~~~6 • PHILAOELPHIA 76ERS-Fired cooch Maurice CheekS Named aulttant gen. eral manager Tony OIL.eo lnterlm coach TORONTO RAPTORs-Bignlng C Jake VOskunt In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS the paper, please May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Meigs County, OH markers. Westen Hale and Mtchael Evans were next with five points apiece, I July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 .m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtilter ed action after getting inlo f1rsl half foul trouble, which also contmued after ~ CINCINNATI RED$-Agreed to termo with OF Norris Hopper on a one-year contract COLORADO ROCKIEs-Agreed to terms with LHP Alan Embree on a oneyear contract WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms with INF Fredd1e Bynum, INF Brad Eldred, INF J~ Guzman, INF Pete Orr, INF Man Wh1tney. OF Ryan Langerhans, OF Jorge Padilla. RHP Bobby Brownlie, AHP Prestoo Larnson, RHP J 0 Manln , AHP Ryan Wagner and LHP Justin Jones on minor teague conlracts www.mydailysentinel.com Senior center Zak Dee! was held scoreless in limit· I • n, TRANSACTIONS SEOAL matchup. The JV OAKS STUMP RV umph in Gallipolis s ince the S Euclid Regina 55, Shaker H1a in a fromPageBl 45 34 champion Chillicothe . ' - Monday, December 15,2008 60, GALLIA ACADEMY Monday, December 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com OVP ATHENS . satellite TV 1ncl wlrenl, mty Th1s 1nstitut10n Is an close to hospital Cali Equal Opportunity Pro· 740-339.0362 v1der and Employer :2:::BR::""A~PT::":C:::'I.. ose..-::to""::H~ol· ~~~~~~~:"":: zer Hospllal on SA 160 Gracious Living 1 and 2 11 CIA (740) 441 ·0194 Bedroom Apts a1 V1 age ~~~~-..:"~~~ Manor and Rrvers1de A.panment available now Apts in Middleport, from Rlvertlend Apts New $327 to $592 Ha..,.en WV Now accept· 7'"992 5064 E I ~ · qua 1ng apphcallons for Hous1ng Opportunity HUD·SUbsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts Utilities ~----=~~-lnchJded Based on 30% Tara Townhouse of adtusted Income Call Apartments - 28R 1 5 304-8B2 -3121 av1t1lable bath, back patiO, pool. for Semor and D1sabled playground. (trash. sew· ""' age , water pd) 2001 Volkswagen Beetle peo •. o . . $425/rent, $425/sec GLS 89,000 mtles for dep Cal1740-367-0547 sale S6800 94H7CO ' §ot .SomethinB .to sa , .~to . that Syecia{ Someone Say it if.l . �' -- -,- ---Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Athens Gallipolis 9 17 Scoreboard 13 16 13 11 55 20 14 - 60 55 ATHENS (3-()) Colin PfaH 2 3·5 8 J1mm~ Harpy 0 0..1 O, Corl Butcher 2 1-4 3, Anthony Sylvester 0 0.0 0, Frank Valentour 7 6-8 20. Oerrek Walters 4 3·4 11. Matt W1tten 5 2-2 16 Joey Stanley 0 2-2 2 TOTALS 19-17-213 60 Th ree-po1nt goals 5 (Witten 4, Pfaff) GALLIA ACADEMY {0·2) Outnten Nibert 2 2-3 6 Ethan Moore 1 1·2 3, N•ck M1tchell o 0-0 o Ch~ts Armstrong 5 2-4 12, Kyte M•tchelll 0 4-6 25 Beau Whaley 0 0-0 0 Zeke Maher 0 O..Q 0 John Troest&r 4 1-2 9 TOTALS· 22 10·17 55 Three-pomt goals 1 (K Mitchell) · MEIGS 60, Jackson Me1gs 5 12 JACKSON 11 21 19 8 14 19 - 49 49 60 JACKSON (0-4) Kip Winchester 3 0·2 9, Andrew Brown 1 o-o 3 Dylan Newsome B 4-7 16, Josh Brown 3 1-4 9 Kyle Newsome 4 0-0 8, Andrew Chnstman 0 1-4 1, Enc Landrum 0 0.() 0, Merlin Miller 3 O.() 6 TotA.LS 20 6-17 49 Three-pomt goals 3 (J Bro\vn 2 A Brown) MEIGS (2·1) Jeremy Srruth 6 1-3 14, Jacob Welt 4 1-2 9, Gabe H1ll 5 2·2 14, cameron Bolin 7 3-7 17, Caleb Dav1s 2 0-:0 4 Corey Hunan 0 o-o 0 Cody Laudermllt 0 D-O 0, Jon McCarthy 1 0-0 2, Jesse Smilh00-0 0 TOTALS 25 7-14 60 Three-pomt goals 3 (H1II 2 Jeremy Smith) Heath 56 Granv111e 54 Hebron LaKewood 48 NewarK Licking Valley 40 Henlage Chnst1an 50, Mansfield Temple ChriStian 45 Hlck&vdle 69, Edon 60 Houston 71, Newton local 44 Huber His Wayne 87 Kettenng Aller 48 Hudson WRA 43, N Ridgeville lake Ridge 28 Hunt1ng Valley Un1vers11y 69, Garl1eld Hts Tnmty 41 Ironton 91, Manchester 53 Kalida 60, Archbold 34 Kenton 81 McGuffey Upper Sc1oto Valley 40 K1rlland 63, Orwell Grand Valley 46 LoncaS1er Fisher Cath 60, W Jefferson 43 Lebanon 77 Fauborn 69 Lew1s Center Olentangy 69, COis Bnggs 46 L1ma Perry 70, Sl Marys Memonal 38 l1ma Sr 66, Mansfield Sr 43 Manslleld Madison 64 Ontar10 43 Manst1eld St Peters 62, Greenwk:h S Cent 50 Mana Ste1n Manon local 60 Wapakoneta 39 Memtee Co , Ky 73, Coal GroW~ 67, OT M1lan Ed1son 60. Collms Western Reserve 46 Miller C1ty 70, Van Buren 64 Millersport 4~ Sugar Grove Berne Union 40 Monroe..,.1lle 84, Attica Seneca E 7El New Bremen 61 Waynesfield-Goshen 22 New Carlisle Tecumseh 58, Vandalia Butler 46 Newark Calh 65 Whitehall-Yearling 48 Norwalk St Paul 47 Fremont 51 Joseph 29 Team slatlsUC811ndlvlduallaaden1 F1eld goals J 20·61 ( 328), M 25-56 ( 446), Three-pomt goals J 4·25 ( 160). M 3-10 ( 300) Free throws J 6-17 ( 353), M 7-14 ( 500), Total rebounds J 39 (D Newsome 11, Christman 11 ), M 28 (Well 9), Ass1sts J (nla), M 5 (Sm1th 3), Steals J (n/a). M 10 (Hill 4 Bolin 4) Blocks J (nla) M 2 (Well, Smith) Turnovers J (nla) M 6, Personal fouls J 16 M t5, JV score J 40, M 33, JV sconng leaders J - Trav1s Walker t2, M- Ryan Taylor t 5 56, RIVER VALLEY 34 OAK HILL A Valley 08k Hill 12 4 10 13 16 20 a 7 - 34 5ll RIVER VALLEY (0-2) Kody Joh nson 5 5-8 16 Cody McAvei"'B 4 0-0 9 Clayton Curnutte 2 4, Cody Smith 2 4, Jorden Deel 0 1·2 1, Parker Hollingsworth o o-o o, Zak Deal o o-o o Mikhail Robinson 0 0-0 0, M1ke W01jaszel< 0 0-0 0, Keith Skidmore 0 0·0 0, Zaci<F'Oicyn 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 13 6·1 0 34. Three-point goals. 2 (Johnson, McAvena) OAK HILL (3-()) Kyle Ondera 7 2-4 17, J D. Hale 7 3-4 17, Jeaae Slone 3 o..a 7, Wtsren Hale 2 1-1 5, Mike Evans 2 5, Ryan B<lrden 1 3, Cody Cannon 0 2·2 2, Austin Brown 0 o-o 0, Ryan Boggs 0 0.0 Travis Blevins Jordan Strickland oo-o o. Drew Cannon oo-o o. TOTALS 22 8· 11 Three-point goals. 4 (onder&, Slone, Evans, Borden). o-o o-o o-o o-o o, o o-o o. se Tum ltatlltlclllndiVIdUIIIHdere Field goals FN 13-36 (381), OH 22·48 (458); Three-poln1 goalil' FN 2·10 (200), OH 4-14 (.286), Free 1hrows FN 6·10 (.600), OH 8·11 (.727), Total rebounds . RV 24 (J Oeel 8), OH 27 (Ondera 7), Offensive rebounds RV ~2 (J Deel 4) , OH 13 (Ondera 4) AssiSts FN 6 (Sm•h 2, McAvena 2). OH 11 (Onclera 5): Steals. AV 6 {Hollingsworth 2, Curnuhe 2), OH 6(Siona 3), Blocks FN 0 (None), OH 2 (two players with 1 apiece), TUrnovers· RV' 14, OH 9, Persol"'al fouls : RY 11 , OH 10. OHIO SCORES BOYS Akr Buchtel 67, Cle Collinwood 65 Amanda-Ciearcreek 55, C1rclev111e 32 Antwerp 59. Gomam Fayette 44 Arlington 42, Lima Temple Chnst1an 32 Ashtabula Lakeside 56, Youngs Boardman 54 Athens 60, Galllpohs Gatha 55 Bascom HopeweiHoudon 62, CaryRawson 56 Beachwood 72, Richmond Hts 64 Bedford 80 Shaker Hts 58 Bellevue 60, TIHin Columbnm 59 Bullvil&e Clear Fork 50, lucas 23 Bath&J·Tate 64, New RIChmond 48 Bettsville 74, Kansas Lakota 70 Bloom..Carroll60 Cols Ham1tton Twp 48 Bluffton 50, Uma Bath 49 Brookville 63, New Lebanon DIKie 30 Bucyrus Wynford Sll. Carey 51 Burton Berkshire 82, t.Mdlef1eld Cerdlnal 50 Cen Cent Cath 58 Cols F-CI Academy 41 Canal Wmchester 81, Lancaster Fairf1eld Union 55 Cant1eld 61 Youngs East 59 Cass1own M1am1 E 89 DeGraff Riverside 63 Chagrin Falls 54, Aurora 37 Che&1ertand W Geauga 64, Chagnn Falls Kenston 61 Chlllicoltle Huntmgto n 41 , Glouster Trimble 36 Cin Anderson 49, C1n Sycamore 48 Cm Mt: Healttly 64, Hamson 56 C1n Seven H1lls 42, lou Holy Cross, Ky 40 C1n, Shroder 57, C1n Made1ra 52 C1rclev1lle Logan Elm 87 Proctorville Fatrland 51 Cle BenedicMe 66 Akr Nortll 39 Cle Cent Cath 60 Lakewood Sl Eoward 57 Cle St IgnatiUS 45 , Massmon Washington 39 Cois Bexley 67 Gahanna Cols Academy 55 Cols. CenleM1a1 64, New Lextngkln 55 Cots. DeSates 50 Lima Cent. Cath. 38 Cola Grandview Hts 63 Cols Harvest Prep 59 Cots Uberty Chnsllan 51 L1ck1ng County Ctlr1st1an 45 Ccls Northland 61 Day Dunbar 55 Cola Whetstone 57, Cots Watterson 43 Colurnb1ana Crestv1ew 64 Heartland Chnst1an 52 Day Marshall 73, Cols Walnut Ridge 42 Day Meadowdale 73 Tol Scott 63 Delaware Hayes 58, Dubl1n Coffman 52 Delphos Jefferson 61 , \lanlue 53 Eaton 55 LeWI~rg Tn-Gounty N 36 Edgerton 54, Montpelier 39 Elda 55. Convoy Crestv1ew 53 Elmore Woodmere 67, Port Chnton 55 Fairfield ChriStian 65, Gahanna Ctmstlan 59 Fairport Harbor Harclmg 86 Newbury 49 Flliclty-Frankhn 79, Williamsburg 52 Foltorle 53, Willard 51 Fottoria St. Wendelin 85, Dole Hardin Northern 55 Franklin Middletown Christian 58, Miami Y*f Chr11t1an Academ~ 19 '*'iont Rou 4i, BOWIIf19 Green 47 1'1.-.ry 6Q, Now Madloon Trl· VIllage 56 .j,ueh. t.fizntehl eta, Cle Horizon Science Qef\lnna l.lnOOin &4, Col• Willington 3e llilon 13, Shlitly 17 1111H Millo titwMn 70 ln<IOP*ndonco 41 · Glncil ArH d, O.k Hor11or 42 Otoigt!OW!IIII, llonanollor 3Q 01111011 MlcMtw 10, llyno Cotn 14 OIM Cltv Cnt11111n 17. Coloworo Chrlttitn \II llrtYtport-MidiiOft JonaNII Altilr <14 Mlft\111011 11H1 j4 71, .W, MortOW ~loin Oily Ll"le M1111111 Onawa-Gtandor169, Olmsted Falls 51 Ottoville 63 Columbus Grove 49 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Ada 36 Pataskala LJckmg Hts 63, Baltimore Liberty Un1on 60 Perry 46 Orange 40 Perrysburg 60, Massillon Perry 32 PettiSVIlle 51, Det1ance T1nora 47 P1keton 75, Cots M1ffhn so P1tsburg Franklin-Monroe 68, Xema Chnst1an 36 Powell Olentangy L1berty 68 Mar10n Hardmg 56 Reynoldsburg 69 Zanesville 59 Rittman 77 Med1na Buckeye 80 Rossford 79 Swanton 35 Russ1a 55, M1nsler 50 Sandusky 95, Huron 58 San~usky St Mary 65, lakeside Danbury 56 , Seaman N. Adams 80, Chesapeake 79 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 71, Wauseon 58 S1dney Fa1rlawn 70, Un1on City Mississinewa Valley 67 Spencerville 75, Ft Jenn1ngs 62 Spnng NW 63, Bellefontaine Benjamin logan 60 Sl Par1s Graham 68, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 36 SteubenVIlle 54, Rayland Buckeye 42 Sytvama Southview 60, Detla(lce 50 Tiffin Calvert 62, Old Fort 53 Tlpp Clly Selhel 47, Middletown Fenwick 41 Tol Maumee Valley 49 N Balt1more 46 Tot Rogers 69, W1'1 1tehouse Anthony Wayne 47 Toronto 68, Richmond Edison 63, OT Upper Sandusky 77, NOfWBik 72 Urbana 55, Spnng Shawnee 54 Van Wer1 53, Greenv111e 49 Versailles 47, Covmgton 26 W Carrollton 70, Monroe 53 Warren Hard1ng 78 Farrell, Pa 56 Wa rren Lordstown 60 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 58 Warrensville Hts 85, Cm Woodward 50 Warrensville Hts 85, Tol Woodward 50 W1Ckllffe 48, Cuyahoga Hts 46 Youngs Austintown -F1tch 60 Youngs Chaney 53 Youngs Mooney 69 Campbell Memorial 64 GIRLS Ada 50, Arcad1a 36 Akr Hoban 76, Chardon NDCL41 Amherst Steele 39, Avon Lake 36 Ashland Mapleton 59, MonroeviHe 55 Bay Village Bay 61 Oberlin Flrelands 33 Bed!ord Cllanel 45, E~rla Calh 42 Bellbrook 68, Franklin 36 Berlin Hiland 79, Ti.lscarawas Cent Cath 29 ' Beverty Ft Frye 45, Hanmbal River 41 Bracttord 53 Spring Emmanuel Chrlst1an 39 BrecksviHe-BroadVIew Hts. 41, Olmsted Falls 32 Bucyrus 77, Lucas 11 Caledonia River Valley 51, Gallon Northmor 38 Cambndge 41, Coshocton 33 Can Cent Cath 60, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 51 I Canf1eld 67, Youngs. L1berty 45 Carll&le 50. Day Northndge ~7 Chesapeake 55, Franklin Furnace Green 35 C1n Clark Montesson 83, St. Bernard 41 C1n Colera1n 49, F1hrl1eJd 38 Cm Country Day 77, lockland 53 Cln Glen Este 45, M1Hord 33 Cln H1lls ChriStian Academy 51, Cln Summit Country Day 34 Cm McN1cholas 59, Middletown Fenwick 39 Cln Mt Healthy 55, Norwood 35 C1n . Princeton 58, Cln Oak H1lls 49 C1n Seven Hills 66 Madison Central Ky 56 Cln. St Ursula 60 Tot St. Ursula 35 C1n. Sycamore 70, Middletown 38 Cm Turpin 46, Kings Mills Kings 42 Cln Walnut HPis 52, Morrow L1nle Miami 29 C1n Western H1lls 71, Cin Woodward 24 C1n W1nton Woods 55 Harrison 34 C1n W1throw 63, Cm Shroder 33 C1n Wyom1ng 47 Goshen 24 ClarksVIlle Chnton-Mass1e 48, Read1ng 38 Cle. Hts Beaumont 54, Parma Padua 47 Cle. VASJ 65, Cle Cent Cath 5ll Coal Gr<Ne 5B Lucasville Valley 39 Collins Western Reserve 56, Ashland Cres1VIow 50 Coli Ready 57, Col&. School for G1rls 47 Ccls Watterson 69, Cols Hartley 32 Copley 51, Rtelifield Revere 28 Crestline 63, New Washington Buckeye Cent 57 Cuyahoga Fells 51 , Garlleld Hts 43 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesun 64. Cle. St Josepll47 Day Carmll49 Hamrlton Bad1n 32 Day Marshall 64, Trotwood-Madison 57 Delphos Jefferson 63 Kalida 48 Dresden Tn-\lalley 51 , Thornville Slleridan 25 E Can 39, Windham 28 Elyrta 56, Stow·Munroe Falls 53 Euclid 63, Cle Collinwood 26 Franklin MJddletown Christian 63, Mlam1 ValleY Cllrlotion Academy JO Fl Loram1e 76 JackSon Center 39 Gahanna Cols Academy 43, Sugar Grove Berne Union 29 Gahanna Lincoln 38. Marlen Harding 37 Garrattsville Garlleld 50, Penlntula Woodridge 25 Gatta Mills Gilmour 48. Shaker Hit Laurtl 34 Qll~d Christian 82. ~parta Highland 39 Qratton Mldvlew 33, Vermilion 31 llrHn !9. Medlno Hlghllnd 34 Qrunfltld McCtaln 53, H1ll1boro 28 Hamilton New Miami _.., Cin N. Coflegt Hlll43 Hommon Aoto 51 Cln Flnnty10w1131 HOigalo « . Lalptlc 31 Houston 47, Auula 32 Howard E. .Cnox 44, JOI'ItiiiOWn Nortl1r~g· 33 JOtinttown· Monrot •2, Oanvllil 30 !<tnt ~ootevell 87, A1v1nn1 85 Kettarlng Alter 1M Cln Purcell Marian Ill Lll~lttiDI.Ifg La~raa 49, BrlakJI2Q Ltwllllut~ 'ni.County N 6~ bloH 4t Llbtfly Ct!hlet !bl SooH 33 Uberty 1Wa L•~tata E 89, Hamltlon ,3 LIOIInQ Oijuftt1 Ofttl•tl•n 34 . Ooll as, L1berty Christian 25 L1ma Cent Cath 50, St Henry 46 L1sbon Beaver 48, Niles McK1n1ey 17 London 56, London Madison Plains 40 Loudonville 49, Fredericktown 20 Love(and 47, Cm Anderson 46 lynchbUrg-Clay 49, Georgetown 43 Lyndhurst Brush 65, Lakewood 48 Macedonia Nordon1a 61. Parma 44 Mad1son 62 Willoughby S 52 Mansfield Madtson 52, Bellville Clear Fork 28 1 Maple Hts 66, Lora1n Admiral Kmg 62 Mana Stein" t.-fanon Local 57, Sidney Lehman 37 Manon Elgin 46, Mol'fal Ridgedale 42 Manon Pleasant 86, Delaware BucKeye Valley 42 Mayf1eld 59 Brunswick 40 McComb 57, Ft Jennmgs 56 Mentor 58, Bedford 44 Mentor Lake Cath 50, Parma Hts Holy Name 43 Miamisburg 63, Greenville 50 Middleburg Hts. M1dpartc 78, N Olmsted Roundup McNeal was also ejected in that canlo at the mark, I :20 with his team trailing 15·6 at that point. The Bulldogs would outscore the hosts 54-40 after that ejeclion. Both squads had 13-poml efforts in the second quarter to enter halftime with a 3022 GAHS advantage. Athens went on a 16-11 run in the third to pull the deficit within 41-38, then outscored the hosts 20-14 in the finale for its first tri· Mldd$etown MadiSOn 59, Monroe 37 Millersburg w Holmes 53, Ashland 35 Milton-Union 44, Germantown Valley VIew 29 Montpelier 45, Edger1on 44 Mt Blanchard AlVei-dale 61, Ontario 27 N Lew1sburg Tnad 60, Cedarville 38 N Robmson Col Crawford 5i. Bucyrus Wynford 44 N Aoyallon 64 Strongsville 58 New Bremen 52 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 26 New Le~<lngton 64, New Concord John Glenn 46 New Matamoras Frontier 45 Zanesville Rosecrans 35 New R~egel63 , Gibsonburg 32 Newark 45, Logan 36 Newton Fal!s 41 , Warren Champ1on 35 Oak Glen W Va 49, Rayland Buckeye 33 Oak Harbor 62, Port Cl1nton 34 Oh1o DeBt 30, S C School for the Deaf &. Blind, S C 20 Old Fort 58. Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 23 Orrv~lle 69, Leltlngton 44 Otto111lle 59 Bluffton 43 O:dord Talawanda 59, C1n NW 56 Pandora·GIIboa 67, Miller C1ty 40 Parma Normandy 56, Parma His Valley Forge 35 Philo 6~ Marlena 38 P1keton 53, W1lhamsport Westfall 37 Plymouth 77 Greenwich S Cent 30 Portsmouth W 49, Leesburg Fa1rf1eld 38 Raceland Ky. 58, Ironton Rock Hlll24 Rk:hwood N Union 59, Mllforcl Center Fairbanks 56 Rockford Parkway 69, Ansonia 53 Rocky River 45, Avon 37 Rocky River Lutheran W 41 , Lorain Clearvlew 36 Rocky River Magnlf~t 79, Cle H11. « S. Cl!arles1on SE 51, Spnng. Cath Cen1 1993-94 campaign. Hathaway Brown 43 S, Polnl 63, Boyd Co.. Ky 54 S. WJbster 72, Portsmouth 38 Salem 49, Cortland LakeVIew 30 Sandusky Ptrklna 75, Milan Eclloon 34 Sandusky St. Mary 44, Huron 39, OT Setol"' 62, St Bernard Roger Bacon 56 Solon 67. Hudson 59 Spring. NE 43, Mechanicsburg 29 Struthers 49, Poland Seminary 40 TH!In Calvert 61, Oregon Sl1t1ch 52 Tol Bowsher 68, Defiance 61 Troy«. Spring. Shawnee 35 Ut~ 58, Centerturg 38 Van Buren 56, Bloomdale Elmwood 27 Versailles 61, Arcanum 41 W Chester Lakota W 86, Mason 46 W Uberty-Salem 56, Jam11town Greenevlew 36 W. Salem NW 58, Hudson WRA 45 Wadsworth 69 , Barberton 21 Warrensville Hts 64, Lorain Southview 60 • Waynesville 58, Camden F'rebla Shawnee 26 Westerv1IC8 N 46, Westerville Cent 39 Westlake 62, Berea 39 Willoughby Andrews 42, Akr Elms 34 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 46, Latham WEpstern 43 Wilmington 57. Batavia Amelia 39 Wooster 36, Mansfield Sr 32 Youngs Boardman 41 , MassHion Perry 36 Youngs. ChriStian 45, Hartville Lake Cente1 Christian 37 Youngs Eaat 39, Brookfield 27 Zanesville 42, Jackson 29 Zanesville Maysville 48, Crooksville 30 Zanesville W Musklngum 55, McConnelsVIlle Morgan 52 W.VA. SCORES GIRLS Charleston Catholic 49, Wheeling Central 37 Docldndge County 49, , Tyler Consoltdated 43 Greenbrier East Cabell Midland 46 Hedgesville 49, Wheeling Park 28 N1tro 78, Lmcoln County 33 Oak Glen 49 Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 33 Oakland SOuthern, Md 41, Hampstltre 37 Po1nt Pleasant 47 Herbert Hoover 31 S1ssonvllle 46, Williamstown 33 Winfield 64, Logan 51 Wlrt Counly 63, ClaY Counly 58 Gallia Academy's last advantage \vas 54-53 with I : 12 left in regulation , but a three-pomter by Joe Germano with 41 ticks left gave the Bulldogs a they would never lead relin- quish. The Blue Devils had five BASEBALL Amerlcon LHgua CLEVELAND INOIAN5-Agreed to lerms With RHP Kerry Wood on a twl). year contract KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Agreed to terms w1th AHP Kyle Farnsworth on a two-year contract and RHP Jairo ClievBs on a m1nor teague contract contest will begin at 6 p.m. RIO GRANDE The River Valley boys basketball team remained winless this season following a 5634 setback to Oak Hill Saturday nighl at the 2008 Newt Oliver Classic held at the Umversity of Rio Grande. The Raiders (0-2) hung around with the highly-touted Oaks (3-0) early on, ending the first quarter with a 13-12 deficit. But intenor foul trouble struck in lhe second quarter and pretty much from there on out - as host OHHS went on a 16-4 surge to close the first half out with a 29-16 intermission edge. The Red, Black and White rode that momentum into the second half, outscoring the guests 20-10 with Kyle Mitchell leading in the lhird period for a commanding 49-26 cushion. The Silver and Black the way with a game-high won the final canto by an 8· 25 points. Chris Armstrong 7 margin , but ultimately came up short in the 22· players score in the setback, was next with 12 markers and a team-high II caroms, point outcome. The Raiders shot just 36 followed by John Troester wilh nine point~. Quinten Nibert and Ethan Moore roqnded out the scoring wtth six and three points, respectively. GAHS was also 10-of-17 at the foul line for 59 percent. Athens had six J?layers score in the triumph, mcluding a trio in double figures. Frank Valentour led the victors with 20 points , followed by Matt Witten with 16 and Derrek Walters with II. The guests were also 17- of- 26 at the charity stripe for 65 percent . ,T he Devils claimed a 34edge in rebounds and 32 had AHS 13 turnovers, while committed 12 turnovers. Gallia Academy won the junior varsity game by a 6251 margin, but dropped the freshman contest by a 54-46 count. The Devils will return to the hardwood Tuesday when il hosts defending Div1sion II state percent in the setback, con· necting on 13-of-36 field goal attempts. The guests were also 2-of-10 from three-poinl territory for 20 percent alid 6-of-1 0 from 60 the foul line for percent. Conversely, the Oaks were 22-of-48 from the floor overall for 46 percent - including 4-of-14 from three-point range for 29 per· cerit. The hosts were also 8· of-11 at the charity stripe for 73 percent. Oak Hill also claimed a 27-24 advantage on the boards, including a 13-12 edge on the offensive glass . RVHS committed 14 turnovers in the setback, compared to Oak Hill's nine miscues. Kody Johnson led the Raiders with 16 points , follow ed by Cody McAvena w1th nine markers . Clayton Curnutte and Cody Smith each added four points , while Jordan Dee! rounded things ou.t with one point. the break . Kyle Ondera and CLASSIFIED J.D . Hale each led Oak Hill wtth 17 points, followed by Jesse Slone with seven with Ryan Borden and Cody Cannon rounding out the respective scoring with three and two pointF. The Raiders return to Ohio Valley Conference action on Tuesday , when they I ravel to Chesapeake. The junior varsity contest E-mail will begin at 6 p.m . classified@ mydailytribune.com c--~_____;_~P~L To Place ~rtbune LADY KNIGHTS ROLL PAST HERBERT HOOVER POINT PLEASANT After winning their home debut just 24 nours earlier, the Point Pleasant Lady Knights basketball team remained perfect in the1r brand new gymnasium followmg 47-31 victory a a Cardinal Conference matchup. • ' The Lady Knights (2-1, 1-0 Cardma]) won the1r Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 9:00a.m. Frlc,ay For Sundays Paper wrH nine rebounds. Sommer is Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• now five points short .of reach in~ I ,000 points for her stoned career. • Emily Jones followed Sommer with 10 points and seven boards, followed by Ohio Volley Publlanlng reaerves llle rlghtto edll, relect or cancel any ad II any lima. Errora Mual B eported on the fir Devin Courill and Sydney Walton wtth four markers apiece. Skylar Dawkins added three points lo the winning cause, while Elizabeth Livingston ay chipped in two points. Mtranda Thompson seven rebounds for the Red, Black and Wh1te. No other information was available at press time . The return Lady to Knights the will hardwood Inion of vertlttmtnt. Friday and Saturday when ecllono will In 1IMI ftra liable odlllon. they travel to Mason for the . Wahama Tournament. NEW ENGLAND ""TAIOT5-¥1aca<l LS Plorro Woodl on Injured '"'"" Signed OL Dan Connolly from tho praollca .quad. OAKLAND AAIOERB-SignOd AI LOult Aonl!ln from 1IMI pr1C11oa squid. SAN FRANCISCO ~QEAII-PIIotd W~ Arno• Bo"le on lnjuriCI rHIMI. llgnea AS T11omat 0111)'1on lrom 1111 pr1CIIo0 aqu.a COLLIQI Domostlca I have been FOUND-Ohio Township Trustees have 2 female horses under trustee care, one black/white one red/white both have blue halters Owner may call these numbers 740·256·1774 or 740·25ll·1768 placed In ada at Alwa,s in our hearts, John and Mooa Alldmrs and lamily KIT & CARLYLE Sports Uflllfy Aporfmorllll Home & Off1ce Cleamng, Low rates, ExpeMnced Mason Co & surroundmg ares 304-882-3538 2006 Jeep Lib Renegade 4K4,Ext wal'fanty,new tlres,asking payoff must sell 416-3800 ~~:;;:::~~=~~ Hoahh ~6;;;1~F;;ord~E~c"'o"'no~LI"'ne""!2~ 50 Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not , picked will be Grove Black/Tan Dog Apple area, Van 304·576-2367 be discarded on December 31, 08. If you think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you Basement Waterproofing Uncondillonal lltetlme guarantee Local references furnished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers a&sement Waterproofing , ·' • • , • • : , ' I I of deceased I I !Relatio~1ship to me Number of selected vern: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dateofpusing soo ------.;_-------------1I -------------...:!tilt Make Check Pay1bltlo THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ • ~ • here iAd<lren - - - - - - - -......-----..rnonenumber-----·i Zip--·! soufMWUTIIIN OI<IJiHOMA BTA'fi- Nilmtl Dill Cloconnilillr lao~ balloooch • Hor-.........................................................610 Llveolock......................................................615 Pet................................................................620 want to buy ..................................................62S Agrlculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ......................................... 705 Garden Produce ....................................... 710 Hoy, Food, Seed. Grain ..... ......, .................. 715 Hunting Land ........................................... 720 want to bUy.................................................72S -.ohandiH ................................................IIOO ~ ......................................................1011 Appllance ...- ....·-·· -·-····"·-····-····..·-··-·•10 Auctlont .....................................................tl5 Borgoln B o - 1.......................................920 Col'-c!lb'-t .................................................. 92S COrnpu1ono ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllea................................... FIN Marlloto ............. ................................... !MCI Fuel 011 Cool/Wood/Gat ............................. 145 FumlhJrw ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt • Sport .................................... 955 Kld'e Comer .................................................980 MI-IIIMOUO..............................................I65 Wlnt to bUy .......... ....................................... 970 Ylld Salt ...................................................1175 a • ' ; Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Trovii/Entortolnment .................................. 352 Flnonclal.. .....................................................400 Financial Sarvlces .......................................405 lnouranco .................................................... 410 Money to Und ........ ..................................... 415 Educatlon ..................................................... Bu&lnoas l Trade School .......................... 501i lnatructlon •ll'lllnlng ................................. 510 Laooono ....................................................... 51S Pe1'110n11 ................................................. - •••. s20 : Anlmala ................................._..................... eoo • Animal SuppiiH ......................................... 805 ---PI~-~hs~;ri;in~~;;M:~~;~w;;;~~~;~~~~--, It· 1? Olfter S.rvicea ~ to come www.comJcs.com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc. l'ro!wuional S.rvicaa TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSf No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-886·582·3345 700 Money To Land Fann Equlprnant •• : •. •• -. a eas Reeon Property......................................... sooo Aeeort Pro~ tor aaa- ........................... 5025 Reaort Property lor ront .......................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... BOOO Accountlng/Finonclal. ....... ........................ 6002 'Admlnlalrotlvo/Proleaalonal .....................6004 Caehlor1Ciorlc ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... C'-r1cal ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon ............................................. . 6012 Drl-• • Dollvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................I016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencloo .............................. 6020 ~- ..........................................1022 Food Sorv-............................................1024 Go-..11*11 .. F-at Jobi ....................I026 Help 11nll1d- a-ro1 ..............................~.. 1028 Law Enlorcoment ...................................... 6030 llalnteM-.,.otlc ....................... ..... 6032 Ma1oagon..,1t1Suponrloory ........................ 1034 Ill o-lea ............................... _ _ _ __ llodlc.oi ......................................................IIDSI Mualcal ....................................................... 6040 Par1·Time-Tarnporarlao ............................. 6042 RHteuranla .................. ...... ......... ............. 6044 Salaa ................................................. ....... ...604l Technical T - ..............: ............... ......... 6050 Toxtllea/Faclory ....................................... .. 6052 sooa Accredited Member Accredit· 1ng Councillor tndepeud~ nqr cul l wf• tf Colleges ami SchOOls t274B '"' EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EYRRESS & ' HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER lNVENTORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 ~....."":".....~~.....~ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used mventory at www CAREQ com Carmlchael Equ 1pment 740-446-2412 900 Wood/Gao $250-$300 No Sunday cans please 245-5358 l.all pups AKC, quall1y pom1mg labs ~nee 1995. $201M sm'crtocJye> ..... 1402541t1Jle L:;.::..:________________,_________, . 811ols 256·6887 I 1st wormed Absolute Top Dollar - sitver/gold COins, any 10KI14K/18K gold JtW· elry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflmil"'t sets, dla· monds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue , GaUl· :T.,.~n":R::O,":e": rs•T:o"'w"'er~IS·a~c­ ceptlng applications for wa1t1ng list for HUD subs1d1zed, 1-BA apartment for the elderty/d1sabled, call 675·6679 Second-floor apartment overlook1ng Gallipolis C1ty Park LA 2BR 1 1/2 baths , fully eqUipped kitchen, d1nmg area, laundl)' hookups References and secunty de· posit reqUired $600Jmo ~For Sale 446·2325 or '::"~=~==~~ Call 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar 2 44 446·4425 acres on Sp1res Ad $89,000 740-446·4695 ~---~~~~= leave message Comfortable t BA QlJiet !!!!!!!!!!!!"" setting,$360 M plus ut, dep req ,ask lor MargE: Land (Acnago) ~~~;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;~- 992·4119 .345 Acres located on 496 Paxton Ad Galllpo· ~1-:B::d:-::"$295=~&:-::"3':'B~d-;:S3~95 lis Is adequate tor a moh k apts for rent ut. plus dep bite home Has all oo · m Racine Call ups740-44t-5129 ()-4 74 247 292 House on SR 588 for more mformat1on and pictures go to orvb com 1d. number Is browning 74()-448-7204 !!!!!!!;;;!;!!!!..... Lookmg tor land to lease ~~-::::::~"'"'::::::::::" tor deer hunting 1-300 Beech Street Mlddleacres Will pay cash port, 2 bedroom fur· 81~~~~=== n1shed apartment, ut1h· ~ ties paid no pels, de· posil & references , (740)992-0165 4 room · w!stove!fr1dge, "ii~~~~~~~ ':" and 2 bedroom apts fumlsher1 and unfur· rushed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport security deposit req uired no pets. 740-992-2218 - apt ulillttes pd upstairs, no pets at 46 Olive St $450/md + dep 740 446-3945 :8 .. ::::ut::lfu:::'l":A'::p1::s""::oi:""':J'::ac:::'k· son Estates. 52 Westwood Or from $365 10 74()-446·2566 ...,...,,;,...,...,...,...,,., 1BR Apt, WID hookups, Equal Housmg Opportu- - r---/IV• l -Trai.,. Seasoned F1rewood ~""':!""'="""!""'!!""'"!' Hardwood 446·9204 RV SeNIC8 &1 Canm· chael Trailers Seasoned Firewood CAA 740-446-3825 HEAP accep1ed ~------~ 645-5946 or 441-0941 RV Firewood S5511oad. dellv- ServiCe at Carmichael ered 304·682·2567 Trailers 740-446-3825 . lan~ua For sale to good homes Male Bo)ler pupp~. rotl desk & recliner only Rat Temer pUPJlles top 740-368-8519 7 wks tails docked current on shotstwormeng small breed lovable famIly pets $75 Call 682 74n or 4t8-4545 (Oak Hrll) AKC Golden Ret pups 8 wks old, 1S1 shots, POP, Want To luy (304)882-30 17 ~~~~::-~=- $560 Fuel/ Oil/ CoG I Pekingese PuppieS 1st Jlft Aeration Motors reset ot shots $250 paired, new & rebu~t In slock Call Ron Evans, 25ll-1664 1·800·537-9528 Blue Maltese Cat Female old Call 6 monllls 992·6882 FREEl Hot Tub Outlet , Top Ouallly, Free Delivery, Save 50% Tiki Tubs ~606-~3::2.::,6·,::;077:,;,;.7,......~,......NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, p 1pe Rebar tor Concrete Angle Channel. flat Bar, steel Gra~ 10 g tor Drains, Onveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Mon Tue, Wed & Fn, 8am-4 30pm Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun .!.:74;;;0-4;;;46..7!!300!;!!,...,...,!!!!!!., : Me-rch.J•l,llc.c M- Sahlpepper Schnauzer pups, 6 wks 12/4 has Misc:oltanoaua Gralfl led freezer beef for sala,(740)742-9217 CLASSIFIED INDEX Securlty ........................... , ............................ 348 ~ your name Grave Blanke!S, Wreaths $10 & up, Blankets $5-$25, Sues Greenhouse, 47310 Morning Aacme, Star Ad, 740-949·2115 ~=~~~~ ;;,61;,4,-4;,44~·;;,2909~;;,oft;,1 <~e== have placed In Call Buy WANTED 89 Camaros • projects or restored cars - any co nd1!1on - f1nders lee paid Call Doug 614·203-1272 cell or 0 unclaimed pictures that will Found R1ng at Holiday Tour of Homes, Call to Identify 740-367-0632 0 Home Improvements Land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 LOla ..................... ...................... .................3035 Wont to buy .....................;•. .........•.••••••..••••• 3040 Real Estate Renlala ...................................3500 Apertmentoll'ownhou- ......................... 3605 Commerclal................................................3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 Houoeolor Renl ........................................ 3520 Land (Acn~~go) ......................................... 3525 Sto1'11go .......................................................3535 Wont to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manutoctured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lola ........................................................... .. 4005 Movero ........... ..:..........................................-4010 Renlalo .....................................................,. 4015 Sal............................................................. 4020 SUppl'-1 ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 ~ ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Can~al ~=~=~ii-~- A1r WID hookup, tenant Want to buy Junk Cars, pays electriC EHO Elm call 740-388-()884 V1ew Apls WaniTo Lawn Servlco ............................................... 334 Muolc/Donca/Drema ................ .................... 338 Other Sorvlcet .............................................338 Plumblng/Eklclrlcal .....................................3.t0 Pro-enol Sorvlcet .....:........................... 342 Riptllra ........................................................ ~ Ro0flng .........................................................348 " • • • DEADLINE: THURSDAY, December 18 BY 5:00 PM Pick up photos witbin 30 days of in memory nmning. 61 750K, m1les very good cond1· t10n 304-812-6974 Certified Nurses Aid wanting 1n home heahh poSition also wants to do house keep1ng Call 740·446·3423 The Tribune Office has many CONVENIENTLY LOCATED &. AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments and/or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for appfilow cat1on & ~nformat1on Vcnu ' 1 the Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Townhouses HOUHI for Sale ............................ ............ 3025 , j How you con hove borders and graphics oiL-\ oddedtoyourclasslfiedads {.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing renrv11111t right to edit, reject, Of ctnctllny ld 111ny llml Errors mull bl rtpO~ on till flrtt day of publlcltlan and the Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be rasponliblelor no mor1than the coal olthe sp.ce occupied by the 1rror •nd only the first ln..rtlon We thai! not btllltble tor any lots or axpenaethat rasullstrom thll publlc.tton or omltslon olen sdvertlllfMnt. CorrectiOn wit be mtde In tht first available «tltlon • Box number td1 11re alway• confldtnUal ·Current r1te card 1pp11... ·All r~alaltateldvertiN~Mr~ll art 1ubjact to the Fed~tel Fair Houllng Act ot 19881. ,;,:!'.(::~:•:••::;~ accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE lflndardt. we will nor knowlngty accept 1ny advtrtltlng In vlotltlon of thl IIW Will not be ra error1 In an ad taken over the phDne lnauranCI ..................................................... 332 ~ J ; TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $l51F PICTURE INCLUDED F'dl out the form below and drop off to or mail: ads must be prepaid' ,J ·. wish, l!f!trt one of the following fREE verses below lo Iac:o>mPIIIY your lribllte. I We hold you mour though~ and me1111Xles forever 2 May GOd cradle you mHts anns , now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten May God hold you mlhe palm of HI! hand. 4 Thank you for the wonderful days we shartd together My prayers wlil be with you until we meet agam. 5. The days we shared wen: sweet. I loog 10 see you agam mGod's heavenly glory 6.Your courage and bravery sull insptt. us all , and the memory of your smtle fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though oul of Sight, you'll forever be mmy heart and mnxl. 8. The days may come and go. bullhe times we shared will always remam. 9. May God's 111gels guide you and protect youthroughoollime. 10 You were a light in our life !hal burn! forever m our hearts I l . May God's graces shine over you for all time 12 You w< mour though~ and prayers from mommg lo mght and from year to year. Publication ' Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Legala ........................................................ ... 100 Announcemont. .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvoraary ....., ............................205 Happy Ada .................................................... 210 LOilt • Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ......................................................... 225 Personola ....................................................230 Wan1td ........................................................ 235 Servlcos ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ................................................. . 304 Building Malarlolo .............................,......... 306 Bullness ...........................................:.......... 308 Caterlng ................................................... .....310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computoro ...........:....................................... 314 Controctoro ..................................................318 OomeotlcliJanHorlol ................................... 318 E-ICIII ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Hoallh ........................................................... 326 HoaUng 6 Coollng .......................................328 Home lmprovemonlo 330 lallon or lhl law YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oll1o OIVISlon of F1nane~al 1nsl1tu· State Certified lfl Home ~~-~~~~~ Ch1ldcare prov1der, has 4 Septic pump1ng Gallla t1ons Off1ce ot Consumer full hme open1ngs at rea· Co. OH and Mason Co Artalrs BEFORE you rellsonable rates, Contact WV Ron Eva ns Jack- nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of Kelly 304-882·8247 son, OH 800-537 -9526 requests tor any large advance paylnei"'IS of fees or msurance Call Recreational Vahlclas ............................... 1000 the Office of Consumer ATV ............................................................. 1005 AH1ars toll free at Blcycltta ......................................................1010 1-866 278-000~ to learn Booto/Accosaorlos .................................... 1015 1t tile mortgage broker or Camper/RVa • Tralloro ..........:.................. 1020 lender Is properly hMotorcyclao .... ................................... ....... 1025 censed (Th1s 1s a publiC Other ............. ........................................... 1030 seN1ce announcement Want to buy ...............................................1035 from lhe OhiO Valley Automotive ........... .. .............. ................... ZOOO Publishing Company) Auto Renlai/Loaso ............................ ......... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Clooale>IAntlquoa ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndualrlal •....••.• ,.................... 2020 Parts & Acc:esaorlea ..................................2025 Sports Ullllty.,........................................... 2030 lutinNI & Trod. Trucka .........................................................2035 School Utility Trailers ........................................... 2040 Vano ............................................................ 2045 Gallipolis Career Want .lo buy ............................................... 2050 College Real Eotale Salos ...................................... 3000 (Careers Close To Home) Cemetery Plola ....................................... 3005 Call Todayl 740-446-4367 Commerclal ................................................3010 1-800-214-0452 Condomlnlumo ......................................... 3015 galllpollscareercollege edu For Salt by Owner....................................3020 We will n nowlngly accept an ertiMmenl I Or discarded. FOUND male Coon lost· Diamond Waterfall Ring, 14kt gold at Courthouse Reward 446·6251 We remember fhose who have passed a~y and are especially dear to us. (304) 675-1333 Fax To (304) 675·5234 the Gallipolis know, an<1 NOT to send money through the ma1l until you tla:ve InvestigatIng lhe oHenng On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgonen. They w111 be similar to the sample below: l\egt1)ter Janllorial Pel Cremations NOnCE OHIO VALLEY Into the office 740-446-3745 PUBLISHING CO raeand look through ommends lhat you do the them. business wilh people you . ._ _ _ _. _ _. . Nit,_ ..· - - - · Nltlonol f - 1 ....... of publtciUo lho Trlbu nd nllnei·Rt91tler wll respon1lblt lor n ore than lhe eost n. opace occup y lhe error and onl he first lnllftlon. W hall not be liable fo ny 1011 or expen hat result• from lh ublfcauon rounded out the scoring with one poirit and also had • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Jnc:lude Complete Description • lndude A Price • AVoid Abbrev.. tlons 1 tndude Pt-one Number And Addre•s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days POUCIES« « www mydailyregister.com pjsplay Ads • All .t1m't IO IUccesiU ds6tj 6R www.mydallysentlnel.com Oeatllfirthf Wprd Ads second straighl decision of the season, led bv Anna Sommer with 23 po.mts and www. mydallytnbune.com ONLINE over visiting Herbert Hoover on Saturday during Monday thru Friday 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websites: Sentinel --~--------------~-- feel free BASKETBALL FOOTBALL N Ca~:;~::;... (7!~~ To446;!~~2 (74~~ To~9~:~~~6 • PHILAOELPHIA 76ERS-Fired cooch Maurice CheekS Named aulttant gen. eral manager Tony OIL.eo lnterlm coach TORONTO RAPTORs-Bignlng C Jake VOskunt In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS the paper, please May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Meigs County, OH markers. Westen Hale and Mtchael Evans were next with five points apiece, I July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 .m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtilter ed action after getting inlo f1rsl half foul trouble, which also contmued after ~ CINCINNATI RED$-Agreed to termo with OF Norris Hopper on a one-year contract COLORADO ROCKIEs-Agreed to terms with LHP Alan Embree on a oneyear contract WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms with INF Fredd1e Bynum, INF Brad Eldred, INF J~ Guzman, INF Pete Orr, INF Man Wh1tney. OF Ryan Langerhans, OF Jorge Padilla. RHP Bobby Brownlie, AHP Prestoo Larnson, RHP J 0 Manln , AHP Ryan Wagner and LHP Justin Jones on minor teague conlracts www.mydailysentinel.com Senior center Zak Dee! was held scoreless in limit· I • n, TRANSACTIONS SEOAL matchup. The JV OAKS STUMP RV umph in Gallipolis s ince the S Euclid Regina 55, Shaker H1a in a fromPageBl 45 34 champion Chillicothe . ' - Monday, December 15,2008 60, GALLIA ACADEMY Monday, December 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com OVP ATHENS . satellite TV 1ncl wlrenl, mty Th1s 1nstitut10n Is an close to hospital Cali Equal Opportunity Pro· 740-339.0362 v1der and Employer :2:::BR::""A~PT::":C:::'I.. ose..-::to""::H~ol· ~~~~~~~:"":: zer Hospllal on SA 160 Gracious Living 1 and 2 11 CIA (740) 441 ·0194 Bedroom Apts a1 V1 age ~~~~-..:"~~~ Manor and Rrvers1de A.panment available now Apts in Middleport, from Rlvertlend Apts New $327 to $592 Ha..,.en WV Now accept· 7'"992 5064 E I ~ · qua 1ng apphcallons for Hous1ng Opportunity HUD·SUbsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts Utilities ~----=~~-lnchJded Based on 30% Tara Townhouse of adtusted Income Call Apartments - 28R 1 5 304-8B2 -3121 av1t1lable bath, back patiO, pool. for Semor and D1sabled playground. (trash. sew· ""' age , water pd) 2001 Volkswagen Beetle peo •. o . . $425/rent, $425/sec GLS 89,000 mtles for dep Cal1740-367-0547 sale S6800 94H7CO ' §ot .SomethinB .to sa , .~to . that Syecia{ Someone Say it if.l . �www.mydallysentlnel.com P1g1 84 • The Daily Sentinel H- ....... lull -.oily O&t>oo1t tlnd got your lint montho RtntFroot AI Vllloy Vllw Apor1menll 800 S1lte RDUtl 325 Thunnan, Ohio 45885 740-141-1110 1-2 ll8droom Apoltmentt with owttonca tumlshed On lltllaoodry llclll1y. Call lor- or pick up owtioatiOn at rantll ol!lee. PDIIiblllty Dl rental Ullatanca: Equal Housing Oppor1unltr TOOUtt-526-0486 "Th~ lnatitiJtlon Ia an EQUII Otll>otlunltv Provider and Emp&oyer" : =]~===~= C u:Oardal Monday, December 151 2008 ' 2bf In Galllpollo City. $500. No P•. 441.0110 or ....,. 5111-5174 ~llliiiii!I~~....Fedlfal Fundi Jut! 10· 011 SR 141. 38R, 2BA, leuod for Land OWners. appl., b'ttment. 1 car No doling COlt and gorago, $500/mo plu8 ZERO OOWNI Wil do 1614)~ lind lmPfO'/IIIlOiltl, Beautiful 38R houlo In 8onkn4>1cr & Bad Cra<lt COU'ltry, ,_ IIJlpl. ,_ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 'S bed· oarpet, fretll pmt, CIA, ri>DIIte avalllblt. walhroom . wl WID 7~3384 lloolwp. water .pd. -~-~~-$550/mo. 614-595-7773 Co1a Mill Fld 4644 near or 74G-1145-581!3 Co1a, 5 miles from Rod~~~;;;;:;..!"""~ nor. 2BR 1 Bath, appll· 38R 1 Bath wl utiN1)' 1111008 WID hook room 458 H a - Rd. ' up, large rartl $365/mo S30Qimo + dep. hindi- S30Qidoposit, crodlt <IP aocoesiiJio. check. 614-1178-5532 or ::;388:;::.:8;;:45;.;.1_ _ _..,.....,.. 614-94&-3307 2 bedroom duplex, Hanl- ~-~~~~h:;;IOI::;me;."'!lor.,..,.re..,nt'"'!3 IIDilVIIIe .,.., $425 per BR Rio Grande $400/mp month plu8 ~tlall, No $400/dep. water, trash poll, Dopoelta requlrad, Included, peto wll wntten ~740-~7~42~-3@=;:3:...-:!~~ approval only. 245-5871 Smel 2 br. houlo, St. Rt. Moblto home lor rent 681 tour miles west Dl 14K70 Totll tle<tllc In Alder IIIPliWitl lW Deer Procesalng SicInned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Between Raclna & Syracuse State Rt. 124 .::7-~:;;.,,;,;104:;;;5~~~~ 38R Obt.. wide near Pomomy, ~raat ccndltlon .wtlll nice yartl. Rent lnFumlshlngtlwashor/dryar """""""""""""""' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;a;; ... ;;_== available •- ...!L~f.WtJ ~~~~~~~~ Help Wanted Help Wlnt.d -=======:...;=======~ r WANTED: Part·time posillons available to assist individuals with mental retardation In Meigs County: 1) 35 Hrs: 6a-1t p SIS: 2) 25.5 Hrs: Fri. 7:30p-8a Sat: Sal. 8p-8a Sun; · 3) 31 Hrs: 11p-8a Tu/WfTh: Must hi!YB. high school diplcima or GEO, valid driver·~ license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.40/hr alter trsining. Send resume to: · Buckeye Community Service• P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 12/t9/08. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer · . --------------..1 call drivers license and trans- able. OWNER FlAVAILABLE. need to own uour dream NANCE (?40) ~3570 GoY. Fundi avail. ume own set-up. carpet Mob118 Homes Gaii.OH. 304-675-4216 Or -'"::""'::-"':'""':::""30-4-874--5468. "The Proctorville Brand new 3bed bath Olfterence" 2 on + -half" acre In Pt $1 and a deed Ia all you ' Nowl home. Call Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 for buyers who won tand or have teml~ land. 0 down Please send cleaning ~lsabled pay. 901-757-3060 adults in your ~..;..;,--~.;.;.,;~-· homo Dn an as needed Aescare Case Management/QMRP. BAIBS In Human Service . Field with 2 years experience provldlng supports and servtees to 1nd' 1vld uals with MRIOD. Evening ShlrtiW'eekends. Must be prollclent in Microsoft Word and E•ool wttt1 basis? Requ1remen1s: High school diploma or GEO, valid driver's license, three years good driving ••perience and adequate automobile insurance cove~age. It Interesled. please contact Cecilia at t -800·53 t·2.302. Equal good · . organizational· Opportunity Employer. skMis. Skill concentration on paper work. Knowl· Management/ becl- !!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!! edge ol Fadoral, State Good U88d tlllee mom 14K70. On~ Gonmmelll & Fedttal S7,995.00. Call Cassie. 740-385-0096 Jobs Greet used 16x80 three bodroom IIO'If vtnrt .ski- POST OFFICE NOW log. 122.995.00. Will help HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr with dellvefy. Call Nikki or S57Kiyr, Includes end Local regulations -;;;;;;;;;~Su~poOiiiirvliiiooii;ryii..;;;;;;;;; Vulnerable: East-West South 2• 4• • CARPENTER SERVI([ HPTV E·mall: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com .#5548 ' / StiAL£.0w ...., /2-/S Hmm Clbl_, All~ hl'llllrt ---~- It Zbo• R(l(lm Addttlons 1 Remodtllna New Gal'lgtl • Eltctrlc:al & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• VInyl Sieling & P..ntlng G .>0)11-J (lOS<! :. ~---..1..-t:;;::......t.... S • THE BORN LOSER ftai.IC • Patio and·Porch Decile :,~U6" jr>..C.KJ-'At-1, T"E 5E.l<.lt.<..f' ·· AA~ r>..I..IIJE?AA! W"r>..I'S ~E. GO\ \1-\~T t AA.IJE.t-<'1 C.OT? Racine, Ohfo 74()..247·2019 Ownera: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' I: Wf\E.RE: AAE '(OU ~ WI ~G I 6LAtN5? G Coming Soon To .6allla, Meigs & ~ason Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Managing wa~ted Cosmetologist as Independent Contractor. Call 740-992-2200. ' AVONI All Areaal To Buy Dr Sei Shiller Spears 304-675-1429 Noedad lmmadlately; Person to wor!( In dry cleaners part time. · Pick up applications and drop oft resumes at 1743 Centenary Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 740-448-g565 Wanted Bikini Dancers, No Nudlly, G1aal Pay, Goodtlmes Bar 304-578-2220 ~· -· [~ ... THE SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ollrywall, Kllchens, Batha R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING !!.LL-.JL:.!l.li'--J!!O!:d •• Commerrial & Htsidtntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeli!lg Bonded & ln.1ured 7.40·992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated service Pomeroy, Ohio We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· AI·Lime H&H Guttering 740.985-4422 Seamless Gullet's ADDling, Siding, GuHera ln$urlld & Bchdlld 740-653·9657 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Deckl •Geragua • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Add~lono Owner: JamnKeeHell 742-2332 • Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rales *Insured .,...."" Please leave met~~~~ e - ; ; r . - - - - - - - - - - , ..--------......, ,.----------, .--------.,....., ~ ·WHEN MY COMPUTER YOU u~•N WH""" EVERYNO, WE """SS A WHY CAN'T WE J.JST ">U\ """ '"" FII££Z£5, ALL I HAVE TO DO THE 51\Hf. THING ON£ IS OFFEJ1ED UNIVEIISAL BIG RED BUTTON AND ' DO IS P11ESS THE 12ESET WITH THE ECONOMV2 LOAN AM~STV1SI.JfiE, POOF, EVERYTHING IS BUTTON AND lfS FIXED. 91\NKS'LL 00 FOLJ(5 FIXED. WHY DO YOCI WILL LOSE THEIR SAVINGS, ALWAYS COIN'LICATE .. uro. BUT WE ALL KEEP WHAT WE OWN AND THEN WE . STAI1T BUILDING A NEW rn..tOMY THAT'S E""" " NO LONGER B~ Ill 1111111111 'llllllYII CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room ·Additions 740-367..0544 Fr. . e.tlrnetM · 740-367-11538 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 15+ yean txPf!rience Fru Estinua11 Advertise in this space for $64 per month EVEfi'ITHING? ON BUBBLES OR SPECULATION. 1 ~ _ ~ i: GARFIELD t .---..--------, t.OOf<! A CHRISTMAS .' CARP F'ROM OOC St:W! LoCIII Contrector ' 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH 2-2155 •'' •• . ;.COW 740-591-8044 IIIE W. IIICII. IWIU Sentinel .. Call Gary Stanley @ MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ralth Based ~·. '' C~ll: In This ' JUST BEFORE [ SWIN6. I TIIINK TO Mlf'SELF, ''i'OLI AAVEN'T !-liT A 600D SIIOT ALL DAI{ ..WIIAT MA~:ESII '1'00 TI·IINK GOIN6 TO l-IlT ONE NOW'?~ · IS THERE AN'r'TI-IIN6 t ~ SPECIAL 'IOU THINK A80UT BEFORE EACH SIIOT? "'E"-perienccd References Avaihible! •·or Remodeling and New House Bulldlng And tour Story ~lght Be lnduded ~agazlne CAPRICORN CIIISUUCdll 140-742-3411 • Eec/1 ~t161 · 'lbur'lllrlhdlly: 1n past EVlO ~85«\l. the CICII91' stancleiOr aro!har Today's clue: X equals F " CR V P V B K N Y J N K C 0 V N 0 DV 'o D B Z INDX CRVZ SK ANWDL CN YNC AVBP TDNCRVK EV .TBWJRC NCRVPASKV." - PNIVP LVBL SY KSJNY PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Ill could uninvenl an~hlng , I would uninvent Hitler's mum , guns and broccoli."· Irish actor Dominie Monaghan . · ldlt1d oy 0 lour Raa~ronso ltnars ~f . · the ocrombled words be- " low to P<r-v CI.A Y R. POLlAN - - - - - form four simple word1 . Dec. 16,2008 I CLAITI P L A CM ' j3 I (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Something wonderful Is stirring for you that might not be ·Visibl8 at first. Keep your mind and eyes open for a happenIng you might othetwlse miss II you weren't looking for II. AQUAfliUS (Jar1. 20-Feb. 1Q) - Real wealth lies In solid relatiOnships with people who are wltllng to go to bat for us. You could be doubly blessed today when two good pais step up to the plate and hit home runs on your behalf. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even 1f you have to work a bit harder or give of yourself In ways not no'n'nally ellpected, , _ do things you know would plsase your superiors. There are extra rewards today for goir1g beyond the call of duty. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Keep your anilude and philosophical beliefs positive and you will have an extremely pleasant day. In fact. your happy spirit will havu Bf1 enlightening affect on all those . you encounter. TAURUS (April 20·May201 ~There Is a new stream or llnanctat opportunmes swirling about you but you will have lo ttnd wayo to put them .to worl<. a.gtn by gattJng oown to bask:s. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) ~You'll be ""cepttonally shrewd about cuHtng deats G I V NY r 1 II One con~1TUction worker tc another, "No one likes hard work better than the person ' r-------...., U R I AS ~ - who----for--." 1-,1..,5D-r,-,.,-.,.....:.,,6-l G) Complo,. the chuckle quoted e _ . . . • _ Pv filling in the mining words _ you de11elop from step NQ. a.below·. PRI Nf NUMBERED LElmS IN lliESl SQUARES @) .UNSCRAMBlE LEllE RS GEr ANSWER • TO I 3 S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/12/08 Sleigh - Twice- Viola - Trivet- RELA TlVES After a neighborhood gathering one man joked, "This group proves you should not judge people by their RELATIVE.~." ARLO & JANIS that wl!l be tair to everyone Involved , so when something pops up.·take the tnttta-. !Iva to negotiate maHers In ,ways you •now to ba rtght. CANCER (June 21·July 2-2) --:Something you ha.,. that you woula like to sell might be far mars valuable than you reaUze. Before putting items up for eppra~ed by an eiperl sale, get ttlem Who understands their true worth. u;;:o (JUly 23·/.l.ug. 22) - Friends and ;.;;o;;;;.....-....J,.A associates won't be able to help but &ee the wof)derfu! warmth and compassion you possess. They will be drawn to you if1 new ways and this skle of you will . enhance your popula.rity greatly. IT~ NOT OFTeN YOU A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - !f you llOI.It:'AY 5SN'f/MeNT' 5CRAWI.I!t:1 ON A 5CRAF' OF G-UNNt,> SACK choose to assert yourself. an unresoiWd endeavor can easily be concluded to everyMe's satisfaction. Make the choice to take the ie8d Instead of standing Idly see UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- The enthu· aiasm and Interests you show for work- ,. J I • j :i, l::::::::::==:::i:J::ji-L.I.-rc::/''\.:;---l-'""1 6 I by. .,' t ,.• . !HAT DAILY C~'O kl·d- /1'{1 ~C.I WORD mzua 0~ l."QU ~,. ~ GAMI cover. DOing things on a grand scale will prove to be quite fortunate. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) -It's SnsttHtml Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal · AstroGraph not unusual for you to be luckier than others, but today could be ellooptlonal in thle regard. If you're smart, you'll focus · on personal obiec:tlves that have been hard to come by; Quality Seamless Gutters · Maintenance l'lus by Luis Campos ~eoo~ Ciptltr CtYilCIOlrans are c1aaled from aliOiat.ons by famous peq:llu By Bernlee Bedt 0.01 You could become inwlved in sometllir1g that would normally send you running lor NIGoHT : THtNKIN!'. ABOUT .. Dump truck HAS TU~~ ALL include No PHONE CALLS, conducting assessmentS, Pick-up Applications at coordinating services 2520 Valley Drive, Suite NOMA WHAT YOI'IRI STYLE... WA~ AWAKE Re&ponslbll~las CELEBRITY CIPHER do, thBrolare? Right ~ shin to a trump. Either lead your low ·heart or, it feeling flamboyant, play the king. Aftar your side takes two rounds of trumps, you can cash your diamond king as the aatting trick. II you don't switch to a trump, declarer niakes his contract. And it you analyze the deal, you will soe that declarer could not hBve done batter: he has no Wflt to come to 10 tricks ' unless you lead a diamond at trick one. • work fla~tible hours with Office, Experience PreOn-Call responalblltlies. !erred But Not RequirE!d. PT/FT, abme weekends required. Minimum wage . Send resume to French Town Veterinary CUnic, 360 SR 160 Gallipolis, or IBN 74D-448-4101 laad lhe spade jack. Oeoarer · you .•' Cell: 74G-418-5047 em1ll: jrahadfrm@aol.com tween seNices sites and lng For A Busy Physician Assistant needed. Experience pre· !erred, but will train. hea~s. You single raise of a weak two-bid does not invite game;. It is pre-emptive, just trying to maka lite harder lor the opponents. II North had wanted to try for game, he would have responded two 'no-trump, an artiliclal inquiry - which he might have done wilh that hand. Note East's careful high-low in diamonds to show an even number, presumably four. What Is dedarer lrying \O do? Ruff a.diamond or two In the·dummy. What should SHOI'<E, NELLY Required . Veterinary You are West, deterlding against four This deal occurred durin~ a social game. Please h~e tha bidding lr9fll children. A MIZ PRU- DEC. -FEB New Homes, Remodeling, Addltlona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. will defeat nim. South calls lorthe .diamond lour: two, 10, lad<. What would you do no>t? e•per"nca In Medk:GI MR/00 Human Services ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Field. · Must travel be· Receptionist Job Open· • am1 should be rigorously ·planned,· nothing lefl open to chance. But eVen when dedarer comes up with a clever plan, perhaps the defenders can discern his devilish design and find a counter that ~ins with dumrpy's ace and cashes th9 diamond ace: six, three, · eighh Then year • 81 Eut Pass Pass tools 30 Brewery tanks 31 NASA thumbs-up (hyph.) 33 SOrrow 34 Tablet& · 35 Bath decor 36 Mounds 38 Gosh! 39 -Born as At the bri.dge laQie, bidding and play P~OG~AMMING! ~ Bachelors Degree pre· Main St. · Pt. Pl. WV 25550 !erred or ,minimum of one ;;;;;;;;;;,,...,,.,.,.,. · and conducting lnvestl· H 2, Point Pleasnt. WV gallOns. II IntereSted In 25550 becoming part of our , . - - - - - - - . . team, please a-mall your resume to rharrison 0 rescare.com Pass North 3 'I ?au 40 Saltmeaa. 41 Earthen pot 1 Dollar for cook1ng h!~~=H~~~ 5 Ot ports •3 Soothsayer I~ 8 Mme. Gluck 46 Japaneu of opera . mushroom 12 Diet apread 48 Excun me! 13 Foir-hlrln~ 50 Bolore long ltttlrs 51 AMA · 14 Very, members to Yves 52 Tarzan'• 15 Had palo learned 53 Volcano 16 Time lor shape planting 54 German trees article (2 wds.) 55 Youthful 18 lift one 20 Enormous 21 Well output DOWN 22 No gentleman 23 Utterly botched 26 Flair 29 Janlloro' Mignon Mclaughlin 'wrote, "For the hap· pies! life, days should be rigorously planned, nights lefl open to chance.M TOl>AY'S '!'!''!"!"'""""_._..,...__ Olploma/GEO' Pass .Jr----:~ . ~----------- When he has a plan, find a counterplan A Tl'fiN TV 15 6~~AT fO~ ELECT~OIVICS CAll US TOTJA Y FOR REDUCEIJ WINTER RATES Must be wilting to travel Store Manager needed pe•·multiple serv- 5+ years work expert1'""" 1 Ices. U Interested in be- ence 1r1 management recoming part at our loam. qulrad. Degree lsi preplease · e-mail your re· !erred but not required. sumes to rharrisonCras- Must be prolessiof1al, · 740-385-9621 Fed.Ben, OT. Place by care.com personable, organized, We have nice 16x80 adSource, not artlllated have the ab111tu to - 1 USPS who hi res. RESCARE Individual multi-task and have '' home& from $18,900.00 . . .."'..a CaH740-365-767t 1· 668 -'"3 •2582 Services Coordinator. stlble Job history. Send Hjgh School resume' to CLA 18 200 Weal Opening lead: "' J ' : FRANK & EARNEST K:IMI YOUNG'S chRml - you like eKira Income by dovolopmantolly Dealer: South 111411 mo . pd am • 12 We uppreciule ytmr hruines.o; janho1 must Wanted: Are you unemgeneraVfloor ·ptoyed or retired? Would cats and equipmont. Top koeplng • A8 Stop & Compare aucuonaer: BIIIV R.lobla Jr. 140-418-1184 S;~t. lax to 740·446·9104 also avail. lor llrat .time buyer&. 866-215·5n4 Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM • K 7 • A74 • g 6 52 • Q 613 • Q 10" 740-882-1171 Mun ~ Fri . 8:1X) Ulll - 4:30pm or g 72 L05 Eaol South • 6 •QJI 0862 RV 's to •KJ • West . J I 0942 • K5 . +KJ B • (7 40) 992-5344 ro· portatlon, drug t8st arid sume clean background check LLC@CAREO.COM from $214.36 per month, Par1 2 diiCOUitttd uNCI 16x80 delivery & 3b. nn.,2 bath,Kanauva 740-3tl5-2434 l'leallult. • Gatages 12 · 15 ·1~ •AQ 853 ' g3 + A4 • Complete Remodeling willtcrizc boats Hnd lng pooltlon In the Galll- ice Technician posltior1s polls area. Late night 10 available. HeaHh care & hrs per week. Must have Retirement plans avail· !!(7,;;40!!!;;992;;,;-563;;;;9,.,.,.., New 3 BedroOm homes required . 888·517-2549 Sala •New Homes We scrv l..:c amJ Dirt Busters has a clean- Service Manager & Serv- ~~=;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;~ lncludes many upQrades, have D1H0~ llliNIIINGS l'umeroy, OH (5 Pointst New & Used Tires, repair, Dri ""'::::=;" FllOM OlJI1 """'"' RE•OI~ F"-~ AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Help Wanted· Glllli-al Help Wanted- Gtn~l -New 3 bedroom 14;~~70 .. Just raducad, Only 304;:::·;;:59::;3-:;,30:::,:;11~--- $2Cle.46 per month. InSceniC lOcation, oonven· dudes deliver and lent to town and afford· aet-up. 74o-385-4367 ~. 2 a 3 bedrooms Sc~ll L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. alignments, ligln mc..:hanic work. Cllmplclc scrvi cl.! uil dlUIIgcs. small engine ~~~~~----& ~ ~ ~~ Beaut)' StJon lor 1011t, $575/mo. No potl. Call brown by TYLER, age 8 Fredoarlck. Morylond Sto r d~JO Wt: huy usetl tircs. computer wheel ~udes: ulllltlea, oontact New · Ha'IOil, 3br, 2 be, 740-418-4048 or .-.a- trailer w1cent1al electric lonlormenOrahoo.oom heat • ••"'--oek p1 us ;po\Mft' utllltlea. No Pota Hill's 949-2734 ' or $300 per month, very tow 441.0110or591-5174 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip $400 per month cal & ulllltiel. 7$400 40- 992'7 Tuppero l'talll&, oo pots, Syracuoe plus680dep. 2 Ill)' oervtce alatiOn I ., JICklon Pike. l.telt 48 R hoult In Gatrlpotla. _.rad. Call 446-36« 740-3#1 7-7762 · lor mort Info. '- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Last Word "mM· 7«J-98~3504 www.mydallysentlnel.com Good to the -~~----~ ""' I Monday, December 15,2008 ALLE't' OOP . Ing on aoma kind of new pro~ will be e~etremely contagiOus and tranamltted Into maklno some prodoctlve things happen lor you and your cohorts. SCO~PIO (0<::1. 24-Nov. 22) - It's one or tlloee rare days when personal galri could be far easler to achieve than usual. 'tbu'll not only·be 1ustly rewarded lor that whiCh you produce, but a bonus could be thrown ln. SOUP TO NUTZ ...liND M'i Molo1 llllNT CK<Iwoe Me NEafi:L.'{ as MVC'l-1 ' AA ~ - �www.mydallysentlnel.com P1g1 84 • The Daily Sentinel H- ....... lull -.oily O&t>oo1t tlnd got your lint montho RtntFroot AI Vllloy Vllw Apor1menll 800 S1lte RDUtl 325 Thunnan, Ohio 45885 740-141-1110 1-2 ll8droom Apoltmentt with owttonca tumlshed On lltllaoodry llclll1y. Call lor- or pick up owtioatiOn at rantll ol!lee. PDIIiblllty Dl rental Ullatanca: Equal Housing Oppor1unltr TOOUtt-526-0486 "Th~ lnatitiJtlon Ia an EQUII Otll>otlunltv Provider and Emp&oyer" : =]~===~= C u:Oardal Monday, December 151 2008 ' 2bf In Galllpollo City. $500. No P•. 441.0110 or ....,. 5111-5174 ~llliiiii!I~~....Fedlfal Fundi Jut! 10· 011 SR 141. 38R, 2BA, leuod for Land OWners. appl., b'ttment. 1 car No doling COlt and gorago, $500/mo plu8 ZERO OOWNI Wil do 1614)~ lind lmPfO'/IIIlOiltl, Beautiful 38R houlo In 8onkn4>1cr & Bad Cra<lt COU'ltry, ,_ IIJlpl. ,_ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 'S bed· oarpet, fretll pmt, CIA, ri>DIIte avalllblt. walhroom . wl WID 7~3384 lloolwp. water .pd. -~-~~-$550/mo. 614-595-7773 Co1a Mill Fld 4644 near or 74G-1145-581!3 Co1a, 5 miles from Rod~~~;;;;:;..!"""~ nor. 2BR 1 Bath, appll· 38R 1 Bath wl utiN1)' 1111008 WID hook room 458 H a - Rd. ' up, large rartl $365/mo S30Qimo + dep. hindi- S30Qidoposit, crodlt <IP aocoesiiJio. check. 614-1178-5532 or ::;388:;::.:8;;:45;.;.1_ _ _..,.....,.. 614-94&-3307 2 bedroom duplex, Hanl- ~-~~~~h:;;IOI::;me;."'!lor.,..,.re..,nt'"'!3 IIDilVIIIe .,.., $425 per BR Rio Grande $400/mp month plu8 ~tlall, No $400/dep. water, trash poll, Dopoelta requlrad, Included, peto wll wntten ~740-~7~42~-3@=;:3:...-:!~~ approval only. 245-5871 Smel 2 br. houlo, St. Rt. Moblto home lor rent 681 tour miles west Dl 14K70 Totll tle<tllc In Alder IIIPliWitl lW Deer Procesalng SicInned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Between Raclna & Syracuse State Rt. 124 .::7-~:;;.,,;,;104:;;;5~~~~ 38R Obt.. wide near Pomomy, ~raat ccndltlon .wtlll nice yartl. Rent lnFumlshlngtlwashor/dryar """""""""""""""' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;a;; ... ;;_== available •- ...!L~f.WtJ ~~~~~~~~ Help Wanted Help Wlnt.d -=======:...;=======~ r WANTED: Part·time posillons available to assist individuals with mental retardation In Meigs County: 1) 35 Hrs: 6a-1t p SIS: 2) 25.5 Hrs: Fri. 7:30p-8a Sat: Sal. 8p-8a Sun; · 3) 31 Hrs: 11p-8a Tu/WfTh: Must hi!YB. high school diplcima or GEO, valid driver·~ license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.40/hr alter trsining. Send resume to: · Buckeye Community Service• P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 12/t9/08. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer · . --------------..1 call drivers license and trans- able. OWNER FlAVAILABLE. need to own uour dream NANCE (?40) ~3570 GoY. Fundi avail. ume own set-up. carpet Mob118 Homes Gaii.OH. 304-675-4216 Or -'"::""'::-"':'""':::""30-4-874--5468. "The Proctorville Brand new 3bed bath Olfterence" 2 on + -half" acre In Pt $1 and a deed Ia all you ' Nowl home. Call Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 for buyers who won tand or have teml~ land. 0 down Please send cleaning ~lsabled pay. 901-757-3060 adults in your ~..;..;,--~.;.;.,;~-· homo Dn an as needed Aescare Case Management/QMRP. BAIBS In Human Service . Field with 2 years experience provldlng supports and servtees to 1nd' 1vld uals with MRIOD. Evening ShlrtiW'eekends. Must be prollclent in Microsoft Word and E•ool wttt1 basis? Requ1remen1s: High school diploma or GEO, valid driver's license, three years good driving ••perience and adequate automobile insurance cove~age. It Interesled. please contact Cecilia at t -800·53 t·2.302. Equal good · . organizational· Opportunity Employer. skMis. Skill concentration on paper work. Knowl· Management/ becl- !!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!! edge ol Fadoral, State Good U88d tlllee mom 14K70. On~ Gonmmelll & Fedttal S7,995.00. Call Cassie. 740-385-0096 Jobs Greet used 16x80 three bodroom IIO'If vtnrt .ski- POST OFFICE NOW log. 122.995.00. Will help HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr with dellvefy. Call Nikki or S57Kiyr, Includes end Local regulations -;;;;;;;;;~Su~poOiiiirvliiiooii;ryii..;;;;;;;;; Vulnerable: East-West South 2• 4• • CARPENTER SERVI([ HPTV E·mall: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com .#5548 ' / StiAL£.0w ...., /2-/S Hmm Clbl_, All~ hl'llllrt ---~- It Zbo• R(l(lm Addttlons 1 Remodtllna New Gal'lgtl • Eltctrlc:al & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• VInyl Sieling & P..ntlng G .>0)11-J (lOS<! :. ~---..1..-t:;;::......t.... S • THE BORN LOSER ftai.IC • Patio and·Porch Decile :,~U6" jr>..C.KJ-'At-1, T"E 5E.l<.lt.<..f' ·· AA~ r>..I..IIJE?AA! W"r>..I'S ~E. GO\ \1-\~T t AA.IJE.t-<'1 C.OT? Racine, Ohfo 74()..247·2019 Ownera: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' I: Wf\E.RE: AAE '(OU ~ WI ~G I 6LAtN5? G Coming Soon To .6allla, Meigs & ~ason Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Managing wa~ted Cosmetologist as Independent Contractor. Call 740-992-2200. ' AVONI All Areaal To Buy Dr Sei Shiller Spears 304-675-1429 Noedad lmmadlately; Person to wor!( In dry cleaners part time. · Pick up applications and drop oft resumes at 1743 Centenary Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 740-448-g565 Wanted Bikini Dancers, No Nudlly, G1aal Pay, Goodtlmes Bar 304-578-2220 ~· -· [~ ... THE SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ollrywall, Kllchens, Batha R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING !!.LL-.JL:.!l.li'--J!!O!:d •• Commerrial & Htsidtntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeli!lg Bonded & ln.1ured 7.40·992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated service Pomeroy, Ohio We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· AI·Lime H&H Guttering 740.985-4422 Seamless Gullet's ADDling, Siding, GuHera ln$urlld & Bchdlld 740-653·9657 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Deckl •Geragua • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Add~lono Owner: JamnKeeHell 742-2332 • Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rales *Insured .,...."" Please leave met~~~~ e - ; ; r . - - - - - - - - - - , ..--------......, ,.----------, .--------.,....., ~ ·WHEN MY COMPUTER YOU u~•N WH""" EVERYNO, WE """SS A WHY CAN'T WE J.JST ">U\ """ '"" FII££Z£5, ALL I HAVE TO DO THE 51\Hf. THING ON£ IS OFFEJ1ED UNIVEIISAL BIG RED BUTTON AND ' DO IS P11ESS THE 12ESET WITH THE ECONOMV2 LOAN AM~STV1SI.JfiE, POOF, EVERYTHING IS BUTTON AND lfS FIXED. 91\NKS'LL 00 FOLJ(5 FIXED. WHY DO YOCI WILL LOSE THEIR SAVINGS, ALWAYS COIN'LICATE .. uro. BUT WE ALL KEEP WHAT WE OWN AND THEN WE . STAI1T BUILDING A NEW rn..tOMY THAT'S E""" " NO LONGER B~ Ill 1111111111 'llllllYII CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room ·Additions 740-367..0544 Fr. . e.tlrnetM · 740-367-11538 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 15+ yean txPf!rience Fru Estinua11 Advertise in this space for $64 per month EVEfi'ITHING? ON BUBBLES OR SPECULATION. 1 ~ _ ~ i: GARFIELD t .---..--------, t.OOf<! A CHRISTMAS .' CARP F'ROM OOC St:W! LoCIII Contrector ' 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH 2-2155 •'' •• . ;.COW 740-591-8044 IIIE W. IIICII. IWIU Sentinel .. Call Gary Stanley @ MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ralth Based ~·. '' C~ll: In This ' JUST BEFORE [ SWIN6. I TIIINK TO Mlf'SELF, ''i'OLI AAVEN'T !-liT A 600D SIIOT ALL DAI{ ..WIIAT MA~:ESII '1'00 TI·IINK GOIN6 TO l-IlT ONE NOW'?~ · IS THERE AN'r'TI-IIN6 t ~ SPECIAL 'IOU THINK A80UT BEFORE EACH SIIOT? "'E"-perienccd References Avaihible! •·or Remodeling and New House Bulldlng And tour Story ~lght Be lnduded ~agazlne CAPRICORN CIIISUUCdll 140-742-3411 • Eec/1 ~t161 · 'lbur'lllrlhdlly: 1n past EVlO ~85«\l. the CICII91' stancleiOr aro!har Today's clue: X equals F " CR V P V B K N Y J N K C 0 V N 0 DV 'o D B Z INDX CRVZ SK ANWDL CN YNC AVBP TDNCRVK EV .TBWJRC NCRVPASKV." - PNIVP LVBL SY KSJNY PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Ill could uninvenl an~hlng , I would uninvent Hitler's mum , guns and broccoli."· Irish actor Dominie Monaghan . · ldlt1d oy 0 lour Raa~ronso ltnars ~f . · the ocrombled words be- " low to P<r-v CI.A Y R. POLlAN - - - - - form four simple word1 . Dec. 16,2008 I CLAITI P L A CM ' j3 I (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Something wonderful Is stirring for you that might not be ·Visibl8 at first. Keep your mind and eyes open for a happenIng you might othetwlse miss II you weren't looking for II. AQUAfliUS (Jar1. 20-Feb. 1Q) - Real wealth lies In solid relatiOnships with people who are wltllng to go to bat for us. You could be doubly blessed today when two good pais step up to the plate and hit home runs on your behalf. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even 1f you have to work a bit harder or give of yourself In ways not no'n'nally ellpected, , _ do things you know would plsase your superiors. There are extra rewards today for goir1g beyond the call of duty. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Keep your anilude and philosophical beliefs positive and you will have an extremely pleasant day. In fact. your happy spirit will havu Bf1 enlightening affect on all those . you encounter. TAURUS (April 20·May201 ~There Is a new stream or llnanctat opportunmes swirling about you but you will have lo ttnd wayo to put them .to worl<. a.gtn by gattJng oown to bask:s. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) ~You'll be ""cepttonally shrewd about cuHtng deats G I V NY r 1 II One con~1TUction worker tc another, "No one likes hard work better than the person ' r-------...., U R I AS ~ - who----for--." 1-,1..,5D-r,-,.,-.,.....:.,,6-l G) Complo,. the chuckle quoted e _ . . . • _ Pv filling in the mining words _ you de11elop from step NQ. a.below·. PRI Nf NUMBERED LElmS IN lliESl SQUARES @) .UNSCRAMBlE LEllE RS GEr ANSWER • TO I 3 S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/12/08 Sleigh - Twice- Viola - Trivet- RELA TlVES After a neighborhood gathering one man joked, "This group proves you should not judge people by their RELATIVE.~." ARLO & JANIS that wl!l be tair to everyone Involved , so when something pops up.·take the tnttta-. !Iva to negotiate maHers In ,ways you •now to ba rtght. CANCER (June 21·July 2-2) --:Something you ha.,. that you woula like to sell might be far mars valuable than you reaUze. Before putting items up for eppra~ed by an eiperl sale, get ttlem Who understands their true worth. u;;:o (JUly 23·/.l.ug. 22) - Friends and ;.;;o;;;;.....-....J,.A associates won't be able to help but &ee the wof)derfu! warmth and compassion you possess. They will be drawn to you if1 new ways and this skle of you will . enhance your popula.rity greatly. IT~ NOT OFTeN YOU A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - !f you llOI.It:'AY 5SN'f/MeNT' 5CRAWI.I!t:1 ON A 5CRAF' OF G-UNNt,> SACK choose to assert yourself. an unresoiWd endeavor can easily be concluded to everyMe's satisfaction. Make the choice to take the ie8d Instead of standing Idly see UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- The enthu· aiasm and Interests you show for work- ,. J I • j :i, l::::::::::==:::i:J::ji-L.I.-rc::/''\.:;---l-'""1 6 I by. .,' t ,.• . !HAT DAILY C~'O kl·d- /1'{1 ~C.I WORD mzua 0~ l."QU ~,. ~ GAMI cover. DOing things on a grand scale will prove to be quite fortunate. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) -It's SnsttHtml Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal · AstroGraph not unusual for you to be luckier than others, but today could be ellooptlonal in thle regard. If you're smart, you'll focus · on personal obiec:tlves that have been hard to come by; Quality Seamless Gutters · Maintenance l'lus by Luis Campos ~eoo~ Ciptltr CtYilCIOlrans are c1aaled from aliOiat.ons by famous peq:llu By Bernlee Bedt 0.01 You could become inwlved in sometllir1g that would normally send you running lor NIGoHT : THtNKIN!'. ABOUT .. Dump truck HAS TU~~ ALL include No PHONE CALLS, conducting assessmentS, Pick-up Applications at coordinating services 2520 Valley Drive, Suite NOMA WHAT YOI'IRI STYLE... WA~ AWAKE Re&ponslbll~las CELEBRITY CIPHER do, thBrolare? Right ~ shin to a trump. Either lead your low ·heart or, it feeling flamboyant, play the king. Aftar your side takes two rounds of trumps, you can cash your diamond king as the aatting trick. II you don't switch to a trump, declarer niakes his contract. And it you analyze the deal, you will soe that declarer could not hBve done batter: he has no Wflt to come to 10 tricks ' unless you lead a diamond at trick one. • work fla~tible hours with Office, Experience PreOn-Call responalblltlies. !erred But Not RequirE!d. PT/FT, abme weekends required. Minimum wage . Send resume to French Town Veterinary CUnic, 360 SR 160 Gallipolis, or IBN 74D-448-4101 laad lhe spade jack. Oeoarer · you .•' Cell: 74G-418-5047 em1ll: jrahadfrm@aol.com tween seNices sites and lng For A Busy Physician Assistant needed. Experience pre· !erred, but will train. hea~s. You single raise of a weak two-bid does not invite game;. It is pre-emptive, just trying to maka lite harder lor the opponents. II North had wanted to try for game, he would have responded two 'no-trump, an artiliclal inquiry - which he might have done wilh that hand. Note East's careful high-low in diamonds to show an even number, presumably four. What Is dedarer lrying \O do? Ruff a.diamond or two In the·dummy. What should SHOI'<E, NELLY Required . Veterinary You are West, deterlding against four This deal occurred durin~ a social game. Please h~e tha bidding lr9fll children. A MIZ PRU- DEC. -FEB New Homes, Remodeling, Addltlona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. will defeat nim. South calls lorthe .diamond lour: two, 10, lad<. What would you do no>t? e•per"nca In Medk:GI MR/00 Human Services ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Field. · Must travel be· Receptionist Job Open· • am1 should be rigorously ·planned,· nothing lefl open to chance. But eVen when dedarer comes up with a clever plan, perhaps the defenders can discern his devilish design and find a counter that ~ins with dumrpy's ace and cashes th9 diamond ace: six, three, · eighh Then year • 81 Eut Pass Pass tools 30 Brewery tanks 31 NASA thumbs-up (hyph.) 33 SOrrow 34 Tablet& · 35 Bath decor 36 Mounds 38 Gosh! 39 -Born as At the bri.dge laQie, bidding and play P~OG~AMMING! ~ Bachelors Degree pre· Main St. · Pt. Pl. WV 25550 !erred or ,minimum of one ;;;;;;;;;;,,...,,.,.,.,. · and conducting lnvestl· H 2, Point Pleasnt. WV gallOns. II IntereSted In 25550 becoming part of our , . - - - - - - - . . team, please a-mall your resume to rharrison 0 rescare.com Pass North 3 'I ?au 40 Saltmeaa. 41 Earthen pot 1 Dollar for cook1ng h!~~=H~~~ 5 Ot ports •3 Soothsayer I~ 8 Mme. Gluck 46 Japaneu of opera . mushroom 12 Diet apread 48 Excun me! 13 Foir-hlrln~ 50 Bolore long ltttlrs 51 AMA · 14 Very, members to Yves 52 Tarzan'• 15 Had palo learned 53 Volcano 16 Time lor shape planting 54 German trees article (2 wds.) 55 Youthful 18 lift one 20 Enormous 21 Well output DOWN 22 No gentleman 23 Utterly botched 26 Flair 29 Janlloro' Mignon Mclaughlin 'wrote, "For the hap· pies! life, days should be rigorously planned, nights lefl open to chance.M TOl>AY'S '!'!''!"!"'""""_._..,...__ Olploma/GEO' Pass .Jr----:~ . ~----------- When he has a plan, find a counterplan A Tl'fiN TV 15 6~~AT fO~ ELECT~OIVICS CAll US TOTJA Y FOR REDUCEIJ WINTER RATES Must be wilting to travel Store Manager needed pe•·multiple serv- 5+ years work expert1'""" 1 Ices. U Interested in be- ence 1r1 management recoming part at our loam. qulrad. Degree lsi preplease · e-mail your re· !erred but not required. sumes to rharrisonCras- Must be prolessiof1al, · 740-385-9621 Fed.Ben, OT. Place by care.com personable, organized, We have nice 16x80 adSource, not artlllated have the ab111tu to - 1 USPS who hi res. RESCARE Individual multi-task and have '' home& from $18,900.00 . . .."'..a CaH740-365-767t 1· 668 -'"3 •2582 Services Coordinator. stlble Job history. Send Hjgh School resume' to CLA 18 200 Weal Opening lead: "' J ' : FRANK & EARNEST K:IMI YOUNG'S chRml - you like eKira Income by dovolopmantolly Dealer: South 111411 mo . pd am • 12 We uppreciule ytmr hruines.o; janho1 must Wanted: Are you unemgeneraVfloor ·ptoyed or retired? Would cats and equipmont. Top koeplng • A8 Stop & Compare aucuonaer: BIIIV R.lobla Jr. 140-418-1184 S;~t. lax to 740·446·9104 also avail. lor llrat .time buyer&. 866-215·5n4 Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM • K 7 • A74 • g 6 52 • Q 613 • Q 10" 740-882-1171 Mun ~ Fri . 8:1X) Ulll - 4:30pm or g 72 L05 Eaol South • 6 •QJI 0862 RV 's to •KJ • West . J I 0942 • K5 . +KJ B • (7 40) 992-5344 ro· portatlon, drug t8st arid sume clean background check LLC@CAREO.COM from $214.36 per month, Par1 2 diiCOUitttd uNCI 16x80 delivery & 3b. nn.,2 bath,Kanauva 740-3tl5-2434 l'leallult. • Gatages 12 · 15 ·1~ •AQ 853 ' g3 + A4 • Complete Remodeling willtcrizc boats Hnd lng pooltlon In the Galll- ice Technician posltior1s polls area. Late night 10 available. HeaHh care & hrs per week. Must have Retirement plans avail· !!(7,;;40!!!;;992;;,;-563;;;;9,.,.,.., New 3 BedroOm homes required . 888·517-2549 Sala •New Homes We scrv l..:c amJ Dirt Busters has a clean- Service Manager & Serv- ~~=;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;~ lncludes many upQrades, have D1H0~ llliNIIINGS l'umeroy, OH (5 Pointst New & Used Tires, repair, Dri ""'::::=;" FllOM OlJI1 """'"' RE•OI~ F"-~ AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Help Wanted· Glllli-al Help Wanted- Gtn~l -New 3 bedroom 14;~~70 .. Just raducad, Only 304;:::·;;:59::;3-:;,30:::,:;11~--- $2Cle.46 per month. InSceniC lOcation, oonven· dudes deliver and lent to town and afford· aet-up. 74o-385-4367 ~. 2 a 3 bedrooms Sc~ll L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. alignments, ligln mc..:hanic work. Cllmplclc scrvi cl.! uil dlUIIgcs. small engine ~~~~~----& ~ ~ ~~ Beaut)' StJon lor 1011t, $575/mo. No potl. Call brown by TYLER, age 8 Fredoarlck. Morylond Sto r d~JO Wt: huy usetl tircs. computer wheel ~udes: ulllltlea, oontact New · Ha'IOil, 3br, 2 be, 740-418-4048 or .-.a- trailer w1cent1al electric lonlormenOrahoo.oom heat • ••"'--oek p1 us ;po\Mft' utllltlea. No Pota Hill's 949-2734 ' or $300 per month, very tow 441.0110or591-5174 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip $400 per month cal & ulllltiel. 7$400 40- 992'7 Tuppero l'talll&, oo pots, Syracuoe plus680dep. 2 Ill)' oervtce alatiOn I ., JICklon Pike. l.telt 48 R hoult In Gatrlpotla. _.rad. Call 446-36« 740-3#1 7-7762 · lor mort Info. '- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Last Word "mM· 7«J-98~3504 www.mydallysentlnel.com Good to the -~~----~ ""' I Monday, December 15,2008 ALLE't' OOP . Ing on aoma kind of new pro~ will be e~etremely contagiOus and tranamltted Into maklno some prodoctlve things happen lor you and your cohorts. SCO~PIO (0<::1. 24-Nov. 22) - It's one or tlloee rare days when personal galri could be far easler to achieve than usual. 'tbu'll not only·be 1ustly rewarded lor that whiCh you produce, but a bonus could be thrown ln. SOUP TO NUTZ ...liND M'i Molo1 llllNT CK<Iwoe Me NEafi:L.'{ as MVC'l-1 ' AA ~ - �Monday, www .mydailysentinel.com December 15, 2008 Christmas Eagles making late playoff push Steelers win AFC North, beat Ravens PHILADELPHIA (AP) Needing to win their last five games to make the playoffs, the Philadelphia Eagles turned to Brian .Westbrook and a stifling defense. That formula was successful two years ago and it's working again . Written off after a lopsided loss at Baltimore in which Donovan McNabb was benched for the frrst time in his career, the Eagles (7 -5-I) rallied with consecutive wins over playoff-bound teams . They'll have an easier matchup the · struggling against Cleveland Browns (4-9) on Monday night.. A 48-20 victory over NFC West champion Arizona gave Ph illy reason for hope. A convincing 20-14 win on the road against the conference-leading New York Giants put the Eagles back in the playoff mix . They couldn't have done it without Westbrook and a suddenly stout defense. Westbrook had 241 yards rushing, 92 more receiving and five touchdowns in the last two games. The defense held Kurt Warner and the Cardinals ' high-o'ctane offense to 260 total yards, and limited the Giants' topranked rushing attack to only 88 yards on the ground. There's no room for a letdown now. The Eagles know better than to take the Browns lightly when every game is a must win. It was the same way il) 2006. Nearly everyone counted the Eagles out when McNabb tore a knee ligament with six games remaining that season. 'But Jeff Garcia filled in for and led McNabb Philadelphia to five straight Bengals fromPageBl horrific start . Jason Campbell got the offense going by throwing the ball instead of handmg it to Portis. Campbell threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Moss - the receiver was penalized for shining his shoes in celebration - and set up a field goal that cut it to 17-10 at halftime. A shirttail tug and a timely , wipe prevented the Redskins from pulling even in the third quarter. On third-and-goal from a foot away. Sellers' surge was stoppet:l shy of the goal line, with safety Kyries Hebert tugging on his shirt tail to keep him out. Sellers .stretched the ball toward the goal line linebacker Corey and Mays snatched it O!Jt of his hands, leaving the Redskins crestfallen. "We worked so hard to get down there - it was Heisman from Page Bl the gap between first .and third was smaller was also ·o I, when Miami 's Ken Dorsey was 142 points behind Crouch. · "Now I know what it's like for those r.eople. on :American Idol ," McCoy said . "My heart was pounding;" The award ceremony was held at the Nokia Theatre in Times Square. When it was over, the finalists were whisked downtown with a police escort, about 50 blocks to the Sports Museum of America in lower Manhattan for a news conference. " I was .really nervous ,'' Bradford said during his news conference , " I'd much rather play in front of 100,000 people than wait for an award to be handed out." The Big 12 South was the epicenter of college football this season, with both the national championship race and Heisman chase turning weekly on. games played by its three powerhouse teams. McCoy was the early Heisman front-runner after leading ·the I.:onghoms to the No . I ranking with a victory against Oklahoma wins, including three in a with this team .' I hear that a row on the road agai.nst lot: 'We can play with this division opponents. The team.' It's not about playing Eagles actually clinched the with teams that we face . We NFC East title before their believe that we go into reserves wrapped up that every game and if we do fifth win. what we're supposed to do, With McNabb out, then we should win that Westbrook carried the load game." on offense and Garcia .did The Browns can't even his part. Brian Dawkins and aim that high . Their immethe defense also stepped it diate goal shoulq be to simup, · helping the Eagles ply score a touchdown . advance to the second round They haven ' t found the end of the playoffs. zone in the last three games. "We were playing at a A season that began with high level at that time , and I playoff expectations fell thmk that · it's similar to way short a long time ago. It where we are playing at might end up costing coach now," Westbrook said . "We Romeo Crennel his job, and still have to continue to another rebuild looms. prove it every single week, The offseason is three and I think that's the strug- . weeks away, though. For gle that we are going now, the Browns are trying through now of going out to play spoiler with a thirdthere and playing every sin- string quarterback. Ken gle week , not looking past Dorsey will be making hi s any one team but winning second start for injured QBs Derek Anderson and Brady every single week." The mood in · the locker Quinn. The team ·announced room remaine~ upbeat, even when it se~med the Eagles Sunday that injured running were finished following a back Jerome Harrison will tie with Cincinnati and the also sit out the game. awful Joss to the Ravens . "It's going to be a chalDorsey said. This is a tearri that has lenge," always embraced the under- "They've got a great crowd dog role and plays its best behind them every year. It's late in the year. The Eagles going to pose so me chat· are 9-2 · in December over lenges for us." the last three seasons. · The players on the field "I think the feeling is the are more formidable than same. The confidence level even the tough Philly fans. "McNabb is a great quaris the same," Dawkins said, comparing the current run to terback ," cornerback the one in '06. "We are Brandon McDonald said . believing in what we can do "They've got a great receivas a unit, collectively as . er in (DeSean) Jackson, a units. We are believing in fast guy who can do differthe coaches and what they ent things. They have a · are going to allow us to get good defense, a lockdown into. They're calling aggres- comer in (Asante) Samuel. sive game plans. . They are hungry. They are "You have a confidence fighting ·for a playoff spot. that when you step on. the They are definitely going to field , you should win that come out with their 'A' game. It's not: 'We can play game." like an 80-yard drive," Campbell said. "To get down there and have that opportunity and not come away with any points, that was tough and it kind of deflated us after that." The Bengals appeared to · put the final touches on a victory when Shayne Graham kicked a 45-yard field goal with 2:20 left. But for the Bengals, nothing comes easy. Rock · Cartwright returned the kickoff 87 yards to the 13. From .there , Portis ran for no gain, Campbell threw . one away, and Portis dropped a third-down screen pass that hit him in the hands . Shaun Suisham kicked a 36-yard field goal with 1:43 to go, but his onside ·kick sailed out of bounds, giving Cincinnati a chance to run out the~ clock and celebrate for a change. "How do you think I feel?" receiver Chad Ocho Cinco said. "Look at my face. I actually want to go . out and go to the restaurant and eat and not have to in October. Texas Tech 's Graham Harrell , who tin ished a distant fourth in Heisman voting, then rrioved to the forefront · after he tossed a last-second , game-winning touchdown pass to beat Texas a month later: But Bradford closed strongest, leading his team to a string of blowout victories, including one against Texas Tech , and a spot even if it was somewhat controversial - in the BCS title game . Bradford leads the nation in passer rating ( 186.3) and has thrown for'4,464 yards, directing the Sooners' fastpaced, no-huddle offense. Oklahoma has already racked up 702 points to . blow past the record of 656 set by Hawaii in 2006 , and last week the Sooners became the first major college team in 89 years to score at least 60 in five straight games. "This is an individual award but I feel like I'm receiving it on behaJf of my teammates," Bradford said during his acceptance speech. "I feel like our whole offense bails me out every game. They make me look good." . Bradford is the fifth Oklahoma player to win the award, and second during coach Bob Stoops' I 0 sea- worry about the questions." The Redskins talked in hushed tones, having a difficult time accepting that they ' d lost again. "It'd kind of frustrating - the penalties , the errors .. the fumbles," Zorn said. "Those are things that take their toll on you. l"m frustrated, and it's heartfelt. I can sense the emotion welling up in me." Notes: Moss drew a 15: yard penalty for pulling the towel out of his waistband and shining his yellow topped shoes after his TD catch. "I really don ' t care," he said. "We needed something to boost us ." ... Ocho Cinco also drew a 15-yard taunting penalty for handing the ball to Portis on the Redskins bench after he ran out of bounds after making a catch. " ! was just having fun," Ocho Cinco said. "I didn 't think I did anything wrong . I'm not sure why they called it il. penalty. but .I should have known after they flagged Santana." sons with the Sooners . · Bradford matched.White by taking home college football 's most famous bronze statue. Next he'd Hke to join Josh Heupel, his position coach and a Heisman runner-up. who quarterbacked OU to the 2000 national title. "You were one of my up," heroes growing Bradford told Heupel. Oklahoma has never won a national title and a Heisman Trophy in the sa me season . · While no match for Tebow and McCoy as a runner .. Bradford's Heisman moment came on a scramble against Oklahoma State in the regular-season finale . He sprinted away from pressure, turned up the sideline and about 5 yards from the end zone tried to vault headfirst to the goal line. Bradford got hit and flipped, · arms and legs whipping around, and landed hard out of bounds, but popped right up . On the next play, he sneaked . into the end zone from a yard out. He came out of that game with an injured non-throwing hand . The cast will be off well · befo re the game against Florida . The winner that night in Miami gets the biggest prize of all. BALTIMORE (AP) The Pittsburllh Steelers used u second stra1ght fourth-quarter comeback to earn another AFC North title. Santonio Holmes caught a 4-yard touchdown pass from Ben Roethlisberger with 43 seconds left, and the Steelers clinched their second consecutive division crown by beating the Baltimore Ravens 139 Sunday. . · The Steelers (I I -3) trailed 9-6 before moving 92 yards in 13 plays to take their oni,Y lead · aRd score the game s lone touchdown. Roethlisberger went 7-for-11 for 89 yards on the drive. Last week, Pittsburgh used a 17-point fourth quarter to rally past Dallas 20-13. The Steelers have won five straight, and this was their first win in Baltimore since 2002. It also eanred the Steelers a first-round bye. Matt Stover kicked three field goals for the Ravens (9- .· Rio fromPageBl going up by margins of 18 (62-44), 20 (76-56) and 29 (90-61) points. Ivery led a balanced Rio attack with 16 points and pulled down, a game-high, 11 rebounds . Fellow senior Brett Beucler · added 14 points and sophomore Wendell Bates, Jr. posted, a career-high, 13 points. . Senior center Will Norwell and · sophomore guard Drew Copas were on the verge of double figures, scoring nine points each. Norwell now stands 22 points away from 1,000 for his career. OSU-Newark was Jed by Tykeim Moss with 26 points and nine rebounds. Turrell Morris added 11 , to go along with eight boards, while Mark Thomas and Donovan Byas each c~ipP,ed in 10 points a ptece . 5), who remain in the wildcard hunt despite being eliminated from the AFC North race. The Steelers began their final drive at their 8 with 3:36 left. Two straight completions to Hines Ward moved the ball to the 34, and a third-and- 10 completion to Nate Washington for 16 yards took Pittsburgh to mtdfield. · Washington caught a 24yarder to the I 4, and a J 0yard pass to Ward set up firstand-goal at the 4. After two i n c o m p I e t i o n s , Roethlisberger · scrambled left, then found Holmes over the middle for the winner. The play was reviewed because it appeared Holmes ' feet were in the end zone but th ; ball may have been in ·front of the goal line. The official explanation for a TD was that Holmes had both feet in the end zone with possession of the ball. Page 776 of the rules digest in the NFL fact book reads: "A player with the ball in his possession scores a t.ouchdown when the ba11 IS on, above or over the goal line." Down 9-3, the Steelers · used a 30-yard pass from Roethlisberger to Ward to set up a 30-yard field goal by Jeff Reed with 9:26 to go. Later in the quarter, Holmes muffed a punt. Pittsburgh's Keyaron Fox took the loose ball 18 yards to the Baltimore 33, but on third-and-!, Roethlisberger fumbled when sacked by Terrell Suggs and Brandon McKinney plucked the loose ball out of the air for the Ravens. Pittsbuq~h answered wi~ a ' 14-flay drive that ended w1th a 3 -yard field goal by Reed. Baltimore then deftly mixed the pass and run in a beat-the<lock!ossession for a 26-yard fie! goal with 49 seconds left in the half. Rio shot the ball tremendoJJsly well for the game, connecting on 39-of-63 (61.9 percent) attempts from the field, for the game, which inc)uded a 5-for-12 (41.7 percent) effort from three-point land. Rio Grande head coach Ken French was happy to get the win, but thought his team a little sluggish com- · inr, of the gate. ~ I thought, in the second half, we played a lot better than we did in the first half." French said. "You could tell that we were not playing as hard as What we had been playing and some of that had to do with, we were playing OSU-Newark and were coming out of exams and guys weren't ready to play, to be quite honest. "And that concerns me a little bit. But the big thing was; we got to play a lot of people, a lot of minutes and got to work some things that we haven't been able to · do in some of the tight ballgames that we've playing," Next up for Rio Grande: a trip to the islands of Hawaii to play in the Malika Sports Hoop & Surf Tournament, December 18-19. The RedStorm will face Hawaii Pacific at 7:30p.m. Hawaii time on the 18th, which translates to 12:30 a.m. EST (Dec. 19) and Menlo at 8 p.m. Hawaii time on the 19th (I a.m. EST,. Dec. 20). French knows there will be distractions, but he also once to stress, to his team, that this is a business trip. "The fust three days are all business and I hope they realize that," he said. "It is probably the ultimate distraction , when you want ·play two basketball games, but it'll be interesting to see how we respond to that and · it's going to be a stern test of our maturity. "It's a trip we're. looking forward to and it is tough to go out there and play and win some games, 1t will be a difficult task for us and hopefully we '.II up to the. challenge," FrenCh said. HOLZER CLINIC program,Aa ', • ~ /l / I Printed on 100% R<e:ycled Newsprint ~· , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS ./ According to Hatten, a through the Freedom of permit was fried then went Information Act. . out on public .notice for a Those comments have comment period which been reviewed and Hatten ended on Oct. · 19. Hatten said Meigs Point Dpck is said the agency received now working through the comments from the Ohio concerns expressed in the Department of Natura) comments. Then, once there Resources, the Ohio History are resolutions/responses to Preservation Office , the the comments, the agency Ohio Archeological Council · will consider approving or and what he called a "tribal denying the permit. If group." The Daily Sentinel approved the action will be has requested to see the placed/announced m a pub- · comments on the facility lie notice. • BY BETH SERGENT llSERGENTCI MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM '' HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - A federal 404 water permit filed with the US Army ·Corps of Engineers regarding Meigs Point Dock, a barge loadout facility associated with Gatling ,' Ohio's Yellowbush mine is in the "final stages," according to Mike Hatten of the US Army Corps of Engineers Regulatory Program. The US Army Corps ·of Engineers is involved m the project due to the federal Water Pollution Control Act (Section· 404) which · oversees these types of permits that deal wilh the discharge of dredged or fill material into waters of the United States. For this project Hatten said .the agency. is looking at impacts associated with the 404 section including an overhead conveyor transport system, BY BRIAN INSIDE . ' ..~ · Fitness eenter opens in Mason. See Page A2 .... Aging Issues. · ..•See Page A2 ; ~ Land transfers. ..See' Page A3 · • Holiday recipe: . Calorie-rich pecan : l)als. :See Page A$ ,.•; : ~J~tJ~O authoriz8s · · ~energy · ··~to Columbia . •. Gas customers. : ~Page AS . Chjl~ne H~llchlphotO ,Jody Lavender presents a $50 check from Ohio Valley Bank to Shirley Hamm, first plac.e 'winner in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's holiday cookie baking contest. Racine woman ·wms cookie contest Final contest set for Saturday. ~(' Ohio Valley Bank employees judged the 16 entries and selected POMEROY - Shirley Hamm's frosted maple Hamm of Racine took first chocolate cordial cherry place in the annual Pomeroy cookies for. second place. Merchants Association's · The second place winner cookie .contest hosted by the was Diane Knowlton with Ohio Valley Bank Branch in· her chocolate cordial cherry Pomeroy's Save-a-Lot store. cookies . Prizes of $50 for BY CttARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. > . '' Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana 8- Papal frrst and $25 · for second, provided by the Bank, were awarded to the winners. The cookie contest was the second of three holiday contests sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The third and final place contest will be held ·Saturday at Farmers Bank. It will be for holiday crafts and homemade toys. Again · . WEATHER Mail or drop off at : I' ORLANDO, Fla. ,- Macy.'s is fa11Jous 'for its Thanksgiving Day Parade but this year alumni . of its 2006-08 Great American Alumni Marching .Band (\ave l;leen invited to participate in its holiday parade on. · New Year's Eve at Universal Studios . De181la on,.. A3 in Orlando, Fla., including Meigs County native,Adam Phillips. • In 2006, Phillips, who was then a · senior at Southern High School,.was a (Jiember of Macy 's inaugural :~ . GAAMB made up · of select high f• a SECilqNS- 18 PAGI!B ' I school musicians from each of the 50 Annie's;Mailbox A3· states. As a member PhilliJ?s marched in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day A3 Parade as part of the band. Calendars Every year Macy 's Thanksgiving B3~4 Day Parade packs up their Christmas c.~ri~eds . floats, costumes and balloons and ships Bs them to Florida for a month of mini ~nvcs Macy's parades through the streets of A4 Universal Studios Theme Park. .Editorials Phillips and family members are B Section leaving for Orlando on Dec. 28. As for Sports why he decided to accept the invite to A3 participate in the GAAMB, Phillips Weather said the fust experience marching with , . the group .was a big factor. "It was great to experience being in such a huge yet professional group. and of course to be on television m front of millions," he said of the 2006 • Thanksgiving parade." "I was com- INDEX ( I ·Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - From: ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name: ____________________ -. ' Address:--------------- Phone:-------------··_·__ Ads must be pre-paid ' r ·~ -- ' • ·A.t Pluse see Cookies. AS · Phillips to march in Macy's New Year's ·parade BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Wednesday, December 24th * Deadllne for entty December 19t;h at 5:00 the prizes will be $50 for first and $25 for second. The bank is enceuraging participants to bring in their entries any day this week so that they can be displayed in th~ lobby for others to s~. The 'judging will take place on Saturday after the bank closes and the winners will be notified by telephone. . BY BETH SERGENT The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pleese •• Permit, AS J. REED BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM to &Jmeone ~pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el • ,. Miller arraigned on charges c~ay Merry Christmas . , ~ONLYN $-JQOO ·~ fer Picture f'repaia · dock and fleeting facility in the river; There will be: six cells in the rivers and the dpck will be " 1400 feet long by 215 riverward." Hattan added these types of permits for fleeting facilities are not uncommon and his office, located out of Huntington. W.Va., reviews several in the district. The 404 permit application is not to be confused with the . •\' . .. -· ·~-.-· ___.,_ Submitted photo Adam Phillips, a member of Marshall University's Marching Thunder, will be' marching in Orlando on New Year's Eve as part of a Macy's holiday parade at Universal Studios Orlando. Phlllips is a graduate of Southern High School. pletely surprised when I received an email .inviting me back to be a part of their frrst Macy's Alumni Band." Phillips said it took him about ~wo seconds to decide he wanted to participate again and to perform with the same individuals. ~---.-~---- ·~ "It will be great to catch up on everything and to find out whe~e everyone is going to school at .now," Phillips can brag that he attends Marshall University and is in his sophomore year as a Music Education and Math Education double mlijor. Since . joining MU.'s ·Marching Thunder in 2007, Phillips has traveled near and far, including away games in Cincinnati and Morgantown, W.Va., numerous high schl1<Jl band competitions in the area, an Indianapolis Colts vs. JacksOnville Jaguars football game in Indianapolis, Ind. · He's also traveled with the pep band to Memphis, Tenn. last year for a conference basketball tournament; he plays in Charleston, W.Va. every year for both pep band and for marching band, and is going to be marching in the Governor's Inaugural parade in mid-January in Charleston also. He will also be playing at The Ohio State University for football season and in Athens at Ohio University. Phillips said being a member of the Marching Thunder has definitely been rewarding and he loves having close to 300 friends in the band and a band director he says tries to do anything to help his students. Phillips now lives in Hungtinton, W.Va . and plays the tuba iro the Marching Thunder just as he did a few years ago in Southern High School's Marching Band. -----·---·----··-- ..:.:.. - . POMEROY - The former Rutland police chief was released on his own recognizance Monday after he appeared on an indictment alleging theft in office. Jeffrey Miller appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow III yesterday afternoon, • , 1~r Crow recessed an arraignment hearing scheduled last week, because Miller had not been properly served. Miller appeared on his own yesterday. Crow set a $1 ,000 personal · recognizance bond and Miller was released following the hearing. Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight was appointed to represent Miller. Miller was secretly indicted in November on five counts of theft in office , alleging that he improperly cashed · .c hecks from ~utland 's Law Enforcement Trust Fund. His indictment was only made public a week ago, when he was scheduled to be arraigned. However. the indictment was served through Knight, who at the time, said he had not been in contact with Miller and did I I I l '' PIHH see Miller, AS , Muzzleloader season begins Dec.27 STAFF REPORT NEWSCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Ohio's popular muzzleloader deer season is set for December 27-30, according to the Ohio Department , of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife . Last year, hunters checked · 21.47.3 whitetailed deer during the statewide hunt. A total of 178,838 deer have been harvested so far this season when combining the adult and youth gun seasons, early muzzleloader season and the first six weeks ,of the archery season. That compares to a total of 167,965 ki lied last year during the same time period. Hunters took a total of 232,854 deer during all of last year's hunting seasons. Prior to the start of the hunting season, Ohio's deer population was estimated at 700,000. The Divisi9n of Wildlifl' exp«ts as many as 265,000 hunters will hunt deer during the muzzleloader season . Ohio deer hpnters must possess the proper permits. Regardle~s of zone, method PIIIH - Sell1011, AS ---''---- - - · - - · --· ----~--- • � 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 15, 2008 boston ringle walker