http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c53fd9bc43cf70647a3afcd95d3a61b.pdf 4a38bfd3dd039aa08f523da89cf3471d PDF Text Text . • GARDENING iunbap .lime• ·itnttnel PageD6 Sunday, November 30, 2008. Endeavour finishes t6-day mission, A2 • This Nov. 29, 2007 file photo shows poinsettia plants lor sale at Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City campus. Although poinsettias of all stripes and colors remain the best-selling standard, there are a number of good, winter-blooming options. AP photo This undated photo provided by The Chile Pepper Institute NMSU shows a NuMex Christmas ornamental chile plant The ornamental NuMex line is built primarily around the ancient Capsicum pepper species, a shrub native to South and Central America that exhibits a wide range of desirable traits. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I '\ I ~ • \ " I. :;H. '\ " · Bv DEAN FosotcK Paul Bosland is a pepper plant breeder whose spectalty adds zest and dazzle to the holidays. So far, he's introduced ornamental chile. plants for Halloween (orange and black · fiuit) , Thanksgiving (creamcolored pods that turn orange), Christmas (red and green), St. Patrick's Day (green · and orange) and Valentine's Day (cream to pink to red). In the works hybrid-wise for launch in 2009 lW multi-. colored pepper varieties commemorating the Chinese New Year (burnished orange) and Cinco de Mayo (yellow to red). The ornamental NuMex line developed by Bosland is built primarily around the ancient Capsicum pepper species, a shrub native to South and Central America that exhibit~ a wide range of desirable traits. Bosland assembles decorative new cultivars from a small group of parent plants having different colors and shapes and the promise of high yields and low maintenance. All produce nectar-rich blooms before they fruit, making them excellent border plants or attr<Jetive choices for potting. "(Commercial) greenhouse growers were looking for additional plants to grow during the major holidays, like Mother's Day and Christmas," said Bosland, a horticulture professor at New Mexico State University and director of the school's Chile Pepper Institute. . "By associating the diflerent color combinations to other holidays, I am hoping that it helps marketing and Sales." · : While these ·multicolored chilies aren't likely to replace poinsettias as Ute lop-selling holiday plant, Utey are a hot option, Bosland said. Ornamental chile peppers are stunning as they flower and again as the fruit ripens . Chilies bring a different look to flower gardens - -unique · and eye-catching when placed alongside more traditional !lowers or when displayed alone in containers. The plants also are droughttolerant. "Tiley are as easy to grow as a potted mum,and if someone wanted, they could be kept alive for years," Bosland said., "Those that have the dwarf gene make a good indoor plant as long as you put them by a bright window. · But varieties that get kind.of tall do better outside, in sunny gardens." The popularity of these !lowering vegetables has been increasing, · but should gain momentum next year when they begin arriving at such national retail chains as Lowe's and Wai-Mart, said Travis Knoop, special pro-~cts ' manager at Metrolina ·Greenhouses in Huntersville. N.C, . . .."'fhere?s more ofa dernand for !hem now, with people asking for a heat tolerant plant that's also very showy," said Knoop, who studied under Bosland at New Mexico State. "Their fruit la~L~ longer tban any flower for the money. People new to these pepper plants are usually pleased with the outcomes.'' Ornamental peppers are frost-sensitive and generally grow best ' when planted in well-drained, slightly acidic soil. . They perform as soft perennials in frost-free zones, I Knoop said. "Although they self-sow. it's best to buy new plants off !he shelf each year for more consistency," he said. Their drying ability is another plus, said Janie Lamson , whose Cross Country . Nurseries at Rosemont , N.J .. turns out some 500 pepper varieties. "You can cut a whole branch of them and they will dry and display well on a wall or h'l!lging from the ceiling." Lamson said. "A lot of pe~ple use them for table arrangements. A great many display Utem in the workplace. "They're thin-skinned. When you want to use them to spice up some food, they will crumble easily in your tingars." All peppers are suitable for eating - fresh or dried, whole or ground. "t>u me of the potted peppers will be marked 'For Ornamental Use Only: but only because they 've been sprayed with something not for use on· edible crops." Lamson said. "If you grow your own, they're edible." But for the most part, the ornamentals ate raised primarily for. their del)se , multi- . branched foliage and colorful fruit "Ornamental chilies can have all the colors of the rainbow, often displaying pods in four or five (,"Olors . on the same plant at the same time," Bosland said. They long have been called "Christmas peppers" because of Uteir bright red fruits during the holiday season, he said . Wreaths made from dehydrated peppers are popular in the Southwest and are a major tourist product there . "A tradition in New Mexico is to harvest mature ·red chilies and string them into colorful strings (ristras)," Bosland said. "The ristra is hung near the entrance of the house as a symbol ofhospitidity. Ornamental chilies have become an innovative way for small farmers to produce a high-value alternative crop." \ ] ( ) ' J) \ \ . 1" 1 '""" "" d.oil~ ""lltin<•l.•·um I 1 H 1·. " II L)( t , :!OOH AP photo otnre, SPORTS Ornamental peppers beconling a holiday favorite FOO THE ASSCCIATEO PRESS ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~4f ·:• Lady Marauders · roll past River Valley. SeeP.Bl Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILYS[NTINELGOM POMEROY - At its most recent meeting , Pomeroy Village Council · )Ieard and passed two read. ings on two separate ordinances, one pertaining to the fire department's ability to recoup expenses on accident calls outside the village, the other on a longterm plan to eliminate the . ·village's two combined sewer overflows (CSO). The second reading of the Emergency . Service Cost Reimbursement Ordinance was heard and passed, · meaning one more reading and vote iS-required for the ordinance t'd become effective on Jan . I, 2009. The ordinance will allow the Pomeroy Fire Department to seek reimbursement for "fjre, safety and rescue, . n;sponses and hazardous material and environmental incidents" it responds to outside the village. · ' The ordinance doesn't affect those liv'ing in lhe village whose taxes pay to finance the department. However, if Pomeroy respon<!J; to a call outside village limits, the ordinance would permit the department to seek recovery for expenses incurred relating to ·personnel hours, use of equipment, etc. At the most recent council meeting , Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell told Mayor John Musser she'd re..:eived a call from Middleport Fiscal Officer Susan Baker asking if this mean if Pomeroy was called to assist the Middleport Fire Department outside Pomeroy village lim- · its, if Middleport may be subject to those cost recovery charges. ,.. Although Musser said he wasn't 100 percent .sure, he said he didn't think if Pomeroy had a service/mutual aid agreement with another department (as it does with Middleport) to respond to an accident, that the fee would . be applied. Musser said it was his understanding that · the ordinance was meant for the department to recoup funds for use of its equipment on accident scenes outside the village by billing insurance C()mpanies, not other fire departments. Musser said he would clari fy this point with Village . Solicitor Chris Tenaglia. Please - Ordinances, A5 · Deer gun season be ·.. &lo.lll' to ay . BY BRIAN J. REED · eREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCCM . ~P ·:page AS • Manning.M: Dorst, 72 · •·James A. Grady, 48 . • Maxwell E. Johnson, 69 photo This undated photo provided by Hawaiian .;unshine Nursery, Inc. shows a Hawaiian Volcano Plant with Anthurium. Although poinsettias of all stripes and colors remain the best-selling standard, there are a number of good, winter-blooming options. APphoto In this undated file photo provided by Lee Reich, an amaryl- lis flower is seen. Although poinsettias of all stripes and colors remain the best-selling standard, there are a number of good, winter-blooming options. INsiDE...~. ~· ~.i~~ ~~~r::~f~r~:iE~J~ ·A survey.of some holiday houseplants BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Atthough poinsettias of all stripes and colors remain the best-selling holiday plant of choice, there are a number of good, winterblooming options. Here are some elegant and carefree holiday hmiseplant suggestions: • Amaryllis: These bulbous plants bear one or more lily-like flowers on a single. strong stem. They come in differenl sizes and colors and usually are sold in 6- or 8-inch pots. They also.make gorgeous holiday bouquets when freshly cut. They are long-lasting and low maintenance. Some selections are fragrant. • Christmas-cactus: A sunloving succulent that flowers during the holidays and makes a good foliage plant when tended minimally the resr of the year. They flower in red, whtte, pink and vio. let, ·and look good in containers or hanging baskets. Christmas cactus 1s a long- . lived plant. · Many are passed along from family member to family member through the generations. • Christmas topiary : Potted plants, usually English ivy, rosemary, juniper or an assortment of POMEROY - Meigs County and the region become paradise for hunters this. week, with the start of the deer-gun season this morning. The season brings hunters from ma:ny other areas, and they bring their money to spend here, taking meals in miniature conifers, used for · flowers generally last severtabletop display. Most are · al weeks. The plant origitrimmed into holiday shapes nates from a bulb that has - Christmas trees, reindeer grow.ing habits similar ~o and ornamental balls, the amaryllis. · among others - and draped • Antherium (Hawaiian with ribbons and miniature Volcano Pll\llt):.These tropilights. "Topiaries are time cal plants are valued for consuming if you do them their heart· ·or arrow-shaped well," said Byron Martin, leaves and contrasting red owner of Logee's Tropical or yellow flowers, which Plants in lJanielson.• Conn; willlastfor ~eeks.":They are "They can be beauttful, but a great chmce fot .table or it takes a long time to make mantle liiTangeme!ltS. "You a quality one." can't kill it," M;utl:ti;said. "It • Ornithogalum (White flops down if it gelS too dry. Star of Bethlehem): Tllis But after you give it some fragrant flowering plant water, it perks ri¥ht up produces a number of white, again. An unbelievable star-shaped bl ~qms on t"ro iJlant for the holidays or any or .three taW stems. 'tbe . . . ttme." ., ed to ' participate in "'this year's season statewide,. Each year, hunting has a $1.5 billion economic impact in Ohio. Hunting related retail sales in Ohio total more than $700 million. The white-tailed deer is the most popular game animal in Ohio, frequently pursued by generations of hunters. Ohio ranks sixth nationally in annual hunt. ing-related .sales and fourth .Both SergenVphotos .in the number of jobs associated with the hunting- This young lady was one of many children who lined up to speak to Santa yesterday at Peoples Bank following the related industry. Pomeroy Christmas Parade. The UJ?Coming season will again mclude an extra weekend of gun hunting on • Christmas Story Dec. 20-21 , according to the ; fans celebrate 1983 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of .film. See Page A3 Wildlife. · . , FDA sets melamine Deer can be legally BY BETH SERGENT standard for baby BSERGENHI MYDAILVSENTIN EL COM PIMH see Hunting. A5 formula. See Page A6 POMEROY - In th e film "F.unny Girl" .Barbra Streisand sings 'Til march my band out, I'll beat my drum" and. oh, yeah, WEATHER .. "don't rain on my parade." Despite yesterday's rain and dreary conditions, the bands marched on as Christmas arrived in Pomeroy during the village's annual parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. With the sound of the BY CHARLENE HOEFuCH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Communitv Band in the background, rain didn't dampen the POMEROY :- Again this spirit of many small children linyear as a part of the Ing the parade route. waiting for Christmas celebration, the not only a glimpse of Santa but Detail• on Page A2 Pomeroy Merchants some free candy tossed to them Association will be staging along the route. From walking . three contests - one for units, to floats, to the Meigs and candies on Dec. 6, orie for Southern Marching Bands, to a cookies on Dec. 13, .and banal ion of fire trucks · from •• another for crafts on Dec. 20. across Meigs County. the parade No, your eyes ; a SECI1oNs - 111 P<'O!!S Sponsoring the contests had something for the young. a.nd aren't deceiving Annie'~ ·Mailbox As will be Peoples Bank in young at heart . you, pictured Pomeroy, candies; Ohio Shortly after the parade wrapped are members of As Valley Bank at 700 West up, both the Meigs Marauder and ..~l~ndars both the Main St. (Save -0-lot), Southern Tornado · Marching · Southern and 83-4 cookies,' and Farmers Classifieds Bands joined together on Court tylelgs Marching Bank, homemade 'holiday •' . Street to form one band which Bands who 85 crafts and toys . Comics played Christmas songs for the joined forces to In all three. contests cash gathering crowd. Southern Band become one Editorials A4 prizes will be awarded. First Director Chad Dodson , an alumni band on Court place winners will be of the Meigs Marauder Marching Street alter yesAs awarded $50 and second bbituaries Band, joined his former band terday's parade. place will re~ive $25. director Toney Dingess in melding B Section Both bands Sports In the candy and cookie their respective bands together for contests, entries of six played ' the special perfonnance: A2 pieces are to be submitted Weather Christmas As the bands played on Court • on paper plates with the ·songs during Street. the line for pictures with · ~ aoo8 Ohio Vallor Pu1>111!Yn& eo. . nartie, address and phone · the special Santa began to form outside number of the person enterevent. Peoples Bank, ~ain or not, chiling . written on the bottom dren had a mission to meet Santa and a copy of the recipe Please sH Parade. AS PleeH - Contuta, AS ' Don't rain on my parade' CHRISTMAS ARRIVES IN .POMEROY Association . sponsonng holiday contests - candy, cookie and crafts . INDEX . f. '. . • J. ,, ' ' . 'I �The Daily Sentinel· ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Monday, December 1, 2008 ANN.IE'S MAILBOX Students lie,.cheat, steal,. but say they're good NEW YORK (AP) - In the past year, 30 percent of U.S. high school students have stolen from a store and 64 percent have cheated on a test, according to a new, lar~e-sca le survey suggesting that Americans are .too apathetiC aboul ethical standards. . · Educators reacting to the findings questioned any suggestion that today's you11g people are less honest than previous generations, but several agreed that intensified pressures are prompting many students to cut corners. "The competition is greater, the pressures on kids have increased dramatically," said Mel Riddle of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. "They have opportunities their predecessors didn't have (to cheat). The temptation is greater." The Josephson Institute, a Los Angeles-based ethics institute, surveyed 29,760 students at 100 randomly selected high schools nationwide , both public and private . All students ·in the ·selected schools were given the survey in class; their anonymity was assured. Michael Josephson. the institute's founder and president, said he was most di, mayed by the findings about theft. The survey found that 35 percent of boys and 26 percent of girls - 30 ~rcent overall -:-- acknowledged stealing ·from a store Within the past year. One-fifth said they stole something from a friend: 23 percent said they stole something from a parent or other relative. "What is the social cost of that - not to mention the implication for the next generation of mortgage brokers?" Josephson remarked in an interview. "In a society drenched , with cynicism, ·young people can look at it and say 'Why shouldn't we? Everyone else does it."' Other findings from the survey: • Cheating in school is rampant and getting worse·. Sixtyfour percent of students cheated on a test in the past year and 38 percent did so two or more times, up from 60 percent and 35 percent in a 2006 survey. · · • Thirty-six percent said they used the Internet to plagiarize an assignment, up. from 33 percent in 2004. • Forty-two percent said they sometimes lie to save money - 49 percent ofthe boys and 36 percent of the girls. Despite such responses, 93 percent of the students said they were satisfied with their personal ethics and character, and 77 percent affirmed that "when it comes to doing what is right. I am better than most people I know." Nijmie Dzurinko, executive director of the Philadelphia Student Union, said the findings were not at all reflective of the inner-city students she works with as an advocate for better curriculum and school funding. ' "A lot of people like to blame society's problems on young people, without recognizing that young people aren't making ·the decisions about what's happening in society," said Dzurinko , 32. "They're very easy to scapegoa.t." Peter Anderson, principal of Andover H1gh School in Andover. Mass., sa1d he and his colleagues had detected very little cheating on tests or Internet-based plagiarism. He has, however, noticed an uptick in students sharing homework in unauthorized ways . "This generation is leading incredibly busy lives involved in athletics, clubs, so many with part-time jobs, and - for seniors - an incredibly demanding and anxietyproducing college search," he offered as an explanation. Riddle, who for four decades was a high school teacher and principal in northern Virginia, agreed that more pressure could lead to more cheating, yet spoke in defense of today's students. " I would take these students over other generations," he said. "I found them to be more responsive, rriore rewarding to work with, more appreciative of support that adults give them. "We have to create situations where it's easy for kids to do the right things," he added. "We need to create classrooms where learning takes on more importance than having the tight answer." · · On Long Island, an alliance of school superintendents and college presidents recently embarked qn a canwaign to draw attention to academic integrity problems and to crack down on plagiarism .and cheating. . · · Roberta Gerold, -iuperintendent of the Middle Country School District and a leader of.the compaign, .said parents and school officials need to be more 'li;i•gent - for example, emphasizing to students the distinciions between origmal and borrowed work. · "You can reinforce the character trait of integrity," she · said. "We overload kids these days, and they look for ways to survive .... It's a flaw irt our system that whatever we are doing as educators allows this to continl!e.'' . Josephson contended that most Americans are ·too blase about ethical shortcomings among young people ·and in society at large. "Adults are not taking this very seriously," he said. "The schools are not doing even the most moderate thin~ .... They don't want to know. There's a pervasive apathy.' Josephson also addressed the argument that today's youth are no less honest than their predecessors. "In the end, the question is not whether things are worse, but whether they are bad enough to mobilize concern and concerted action," he said . "What we need to learn from these survey results is that our moral infrastructure is unsound and in serious need of repa"ir. This is not a time to lament and whine but to take thoughtful, positi~e actions." Local Weather Munday ...Cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers in the morning ... Then snow and rain showers likely in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. Breezy with highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Monday night ...Cloudy. Snow showers likely in the evening ...Then scattered snow showers after midnight. Snow accumulation around an inch possible. Cold w,ith lows in, the upper 20s. Southwest wmds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of snow 60 percent. Tuesday ... PartJy. sunny with isolated snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. South winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Partly • sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly c!Qudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night ...Rain and -snow showers likely. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Thursday.. .Mostly cloutly in the morning ...T\Ien becoming partly sunny. A chance of rain and snow sho"l'(t . Highs in the upper 30s ..Chance of precipitatim~ 50 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers . Lows around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday... Partly . sunny with scattered snow showers. Highs around 30. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night ...Partl y cloudy. Lows around 20. Saturday ... Partly sunny in the morning ... Then becom ing mostly cloudy. Scattered snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. BYTHE .B EN The Daily Sentinel Intruding on their 'adult' time . PageA3 Monday, December 1, 2008 Eastern student a~arded scholarship REEDSVILLE - Carly Kimes. was chosen from m;;;rcditing Commission of turing , produc't lnm1 ledge. Kimes , a st udent at Eastern applicants on the basis of Cosmetology Arts and salon manage men I. ' P" nai I High School, has been educational and d tracurric- Scien;;es. The Salon iliervices, and slin c.1rc awarded a scholarship by ular merits as well as per- Schools Group includes treatments 10 prepare her to the Ohio State School of sonal interest in the cosme- seve n cosmetology. barber- exce l in any capacit) in a Cosmetology to attend the tology profession. ing, sk in care and manicur- profe"ional salon . Upon Bv KATHY MITCHELL mother. Stella no longer managing cosmetology proOhio State School of ing schools in the centra l graduation she ·"ill be AND MARCY SUGAR cooks and depends solely gram at the Westerville Cosmetology is a member Ohi.o area. qualified to resiing an<l upon her kids for food. training facility of Salon sc hool of the Salon Kime 's intensive training licenser as a profe,ional Dear Anniei I haye been · which consists of pizza, Schools. · Schools Group and is will include hair des ign, Managing Cosmctologi-r in a Bunco group for sever- burgers and snacks. The son Kimes, daughter of Carla accredited by the National cutting. chemical r~s truc- in the state of Oh"1o. al years now. We all get "borrowed" her car two along great, and I · really years ago, yet she still look forward to our monthly makes the insurance payaduli time together. The ments and pays his tickets. problem is that every time When I visJt I try to help, POMEROY Dana career as a lawyer and his the hardest. He suffered , Brain lnjuri~s. The money it's "Nancy's" turn to host, but there is only so muclll · Kessinger reviewed "In An first job was teaching law to traumatic brain inj11ry that raised will be used to help :she "lets her 8-year-old can do . I have asked Stella . Instant" at a recent meeting Chine~e lawyers in almost killed him. After the the injured and ti1eir fami daughter join us. The girl is to come live with me, but . :there the entire time while she refuses. She is depressed of the Middleport Literary PekingChina.lt was in China ai:i:ldcnt. Bob wa; flown lie s cope with the twer.:We eat, talk about what's and things are getting worse. Club held at the Pomeroy that he fell in love with jour- from 1raq to Germany and whelming consequences of ·going on in our lives. etc. How can I inake those chil- Library. Vanessa Folmer nalism when he worked for later to a hospital in New brain injuries . To learn more CBS as a translator duling York where he remai ned in and/or to maKe a donation ·We really have to watch dren stop taking advantage was the hostess . In An Instant is a non-fic- the Tiananmen Square inci- a coma for five weeks. go to www .bobwoodruff.'what we say in front of her. of their mother? tion book co-authored by a dent The excitement of The reader leam s about f<tn1ilyfund .org. Woodruff i, :'She also plays the game Frustrated in Floi'lda marriec_l couple Lee and being part pf a historical current workin!.! a:-. a Woodruff s amazing recov:with us . She has even won Dear Florida: Report the Bob Woodruff. Bob is best event caused him to give up ery and how family and reporter for ABC and U c i> :first prize a few times . situation to Adult Protective · Part of the enjoyment of Services in Stella's state or known for his work as a his career as a lawyer and friends helped l1im tn recov- s1ill a freelance wri ter. · After the review. memgetting together is leaving check the National Center reporter and later co-anchor take a very" low paying job as er. The reviewer thought for ABC News, arid Lee a reporter for a small TV stathat the book was interestbers answered roll c-<\11 hy our kids at home.and having on Elder Ahuse works as a public· relations tion in Northern California. ing but that it skipped back telling of another person or ·an adult conversation. Mind (ncea.aoa.gov), · which has :you, this doesn 't happen an online listing of state executive and freelance He quickly moved up the and forth too much between ficrional character who 'because Nancy lacks child hotlines. You J!lso cim con- writer. They are the parents journalism)reporter ladder story lines. The rev iewer li ved through a signifi;;ant "'Care. Her husband is always tact the Eldercare Locator at of four children.· The fact and in 2006 was appointed was interested in reading li fe-cha nging eve nt. The home when we play, but he 1-S00-677-1116 for infor- that the book was published co-anchor of ABC World about Woodruff", road to next meeting will be Dec. recovery and how the fami- I" at the Pomeroy library stays in another part of the marion and referrals . in 2007 is amazing consid- News Tonight. ering that Bob was seriously While covering the War in ly responded to the tragedy with the officers_and pro'house with their other child. Someone needs to investi, injured in Iraq in January of Iraq, he was given permis. but felt that the authors . gram committee as hostSometimes I don't wantto gate what's going ,on. go when Nancy !s hosting. Dear Annie: Here 's a 2006 while covering the sion to accompany the Iraqi included too much back - e"es. Members are asked to We are all too polite· to say comment for "Frustrated in war for. ABC News. The· army on n mi ssion . The tank ground infonnation on thei r bri1ig a finger food to share. anything to her, and 1 cer- Indiana,'' the woman who hook revolves · around he was riding in was hit by · earl y marriage that was not Frankie Hunnel will review '·Einstein: Hi s Life and tainly don't want to hurt her complains that her.husband , Woodruff s· accideni in Iraq an improvi sed explosive relevant to the story. device (lED) and Woodruff The family has estab- Universe" a biography by ·feelings. What can we do? son and graJ)dson eat lunch and his road to recovery. Woodruff started off his and his_ cameraman were hit lished a fund for Traumatic Waller lsaac.son. - Charlotte, N.C. . and take naps in their greasy Dear Charlotte: Nancy work clothes: ·will continue to let her This lady needs to look on :young daughter intrude on the bright side. She has a :your "adult" time unless family that is working hard :you speak Ul;l- You have two at honest labor and supportCLEVELAND (AP) :ways of domg this: Either ing themselves. She should Fans of the · holiday movie ·tell Nancy dfrectly that be proud ofthem. Her house "A Christmas Siory" are you'd prefer her daughter is their home, too, and the'/ celebrating the film's 25th )tot participate in these ses- should be able to live in 1t anniverSary with a conven· sioris because it detracts comfortably. People are tion arid trips to the house . :.Crom your enjoyment, or more important than furni· where the movie was made. ~pretend the girl isn't there ture. Let her cover the funiiAbout 4,000 fans are :and talk as you normally ture and· the carpet if it , attending . a · convention in ·would. A few inappropriate makes her happy, fix them a Cleveland honoring the ~onversations and Nancy wonderful lunch , and then movie this weekend, which :may decide on her own that give thanks for these ·ambi- inCludes tours of the house : he~ child should play else- lions guys: - Who Cares? in Cleveland's Tremont ·where. Dear Who: We're sure neighborhood . . • Dear Annie: My 80-year- she can be just as proud of The 1983 film , an adapta"old sister, "Stella,'' lives in her ambitious guys if they tion of ·lean Shepard's another state. Her 59-year- stop makjng a mess in .the childhood m~ moir of a boy old son flops at her apart- house and treating her like in-the 1940s, w.as set in ment· whenever he sees fit. · the family servant. . Indiana but largely filmed in The reason Stella is livjng . Annie's Mailbox is writ- Ohio. 'the film starred Peter in this apartment is bec~use ten by Kathy Mitchell and Billingsley as Ralphie :her son and grandsons , Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Parker• a young boy deterund~r the guise of taking tors of the Ann Landers mined to get a Red Ryder ·care of· her house, bought column. Pleasrt e·100il your BB gun for Christmas. the place she lived in for questions to anniesmail· The film was a modest · over 50 years. They had her box@comcast.net, or write theatrical success, but critsign papers she didn't fully to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ics loved it. It eventually understand, giving them Box. 118190, Chicago, IL joined "It's a Wonderful $40,000 and making her pay 606JJ. To find out more Life" and "Miracle on 34th -rent to live there. Now the about Annie's Mailbox, Street" as one of the house is in foreclosure. and readfeatures _by other Christmas films audiences Stella's 57~year-old Creators Syndicate writers watch year after year. daughter moved mto the and cartoonists, visit the . "It's a film about being a same apartment building. Creators Syndicate Web kid and looking . back," . . . AP pholos · but does nothing to help her page at www.creators.com. said Brian Jones,' who Russ Twoey, 33, left, and his father Gary Twoey. 56, right, touch the original Leg Lamp durowns "A.Christmas Story ing their tour of the house that was made famous in the film "A Ctlristmas Story" on Friday House" <\11!1 the neighbor- . ·in Cleveland. . ing museum. .. The convention . ,. · R . · · atH the1 newsiiaper contest. , , "ltts a Christmas movie · city s: enatssance. ote' fealllres actors who starred Tuesday, Dec. 2 in the movie, three- docu- that you can watch and MIDDLEPORT - Stated me.ntaries about the film relaie to,'' Mark Tqmpkins meeting of Middleport :.. sai~ . "Everyone, whether Tuesday, Dec.l and· t11e original 1938 fire they .want to admit it or not Masonic Lodge #363, 7:30 ALFRED Orange p.m., truck thl)t drove to the resreally wanted a special gifi Masonic Temple. Township Trustees, 7:30 Installation cue_ m a famous scene. m one holiday." All p.m. at the home of fiscal members . ofando!Iicers. wh1ch a chtld ts dared to · Christa ' Pu skar· of Master officer, Osie Follrod. Masons ' invited. slick h1s tongue to a frozen Everson, Pa .. said she has VVednesday,bec.3 tree ornaments and board Refreshments at 6:30, meet- flagpole. PAGEVILLE - Regular ing Scott Schwartz, ~8, games based on th.e nrovie at 7:30. monthly meeting of Scipio played that R1d named Filck and buys Lifebuoy soap Thursday, Dec. 4 . . Township Trustees , 6:30 by POMEROY · The whose tongue ge~s _stuc~ on t~e brand . used · p.m., Pageville Town H.all : Meigs the pole . SchwaJtZ, ho Ralphie's mother to wash County Retired REEDSVILLE Association, noon spent two we_eks m his mouth out after he Regular and special meeting Teachers luncheon at Trinity Church, Cleveland shootmg the swears in the film . of Olive Township Trustees, Pomeroy Puskar also keeps , the District. Director film, sa1d the c1ty has vastly .6 :30 p.m., at the township Walter Bevins 1 .. television bn for the 24to speak, ~Pr?ved smce then· building. lts a.!11ucll better place, hour marathon of ''A Eastern Bell :_choir to play. : PAGEVILLE .,-- S9ipio Guests he sa1d. You ha'e the baseChristmas Story",'" which The original fire truck that was used in "A Christmas Story", welcome, reserva.:rownship Trustees, regular ball st~dmm, the Cavs, the begins airing on Christmas a 1938 Ford La France pump truck, gives movie fans a ride :,tleeting, · 6:30 p.m., town tions to 992-32 14 by Dec. 3. stores. Ev 1 TBS . around the Tremont neighborhood on Friday in Cleveland. take books for children or The widow and children e Ql · hall . . . : POMEROY - Meigs older young people for of Jeff Gillen, who played gifts. . {:ounty Board of Health, Christmas the movie's scary and wornFriday, Dec. 5 regular meeting, 5 p.m., out Claus, traveled POMEROY - PERI, 1 from Santa ·conference room, Meigs Miami to attend the p.m., Mulberry CommunitY.. convention. Gillen . died in :County Health Department. Center. Potluck luncheon 1995. a dozen years after ~ Thursday, Dec. :\1 witli meat, beverage, cake the movie was filmed . :· SYRACUSE - Syracuse and table service furnished. ·:Village Council, regular His wife, Arlene, and di sh and Bring covered meeting, 7 p.m ., village children, Phil and Elana. exchange gift. joined other fans of the llall. movie in the hotel lobby on Friday morning . ' ~ "It is unbelievable that a Thursday, Dec. 4 movie has touched ·the lives POMEROY of million s of families," FREE 7/L6" Pad w/purchase of Carpet Decorate/take home gingersaid Phil Gillen. · Monday1 Dec. 1 bread houses, 6 ·p.m., Mark and Becky . POMEROY · FREE No Obligation Quotes Pomeroy Library, supplies Tompkins traveled 600 :Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary :club to meet at noon . Bun's furnished, for children of miles from LaPorte City ·FREE Removal of Old Carpet all ages. · with their children, 9-year:Party Barn. Sunday, Dec. 7 old Madison and 5-year-old : SYRACUSE - Sutton FREE Furniture Moving POMEROY The Brandon. :Township Trustees, . 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse V11lage • Coolville Community Choir . The family decorates their under the direc•ion of home with scenes from the .Hall. • . RACINE - Racine chap- Martha Sue Math..:ny . will movie and even took a fam:ter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m • . present "The Name ...Jesus" ily photo around the "leg :rake secret pal gift. at 7 p.m. at God's NET. lamp" - the infamous prize Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. that Ralphie's dad wins in a :Refreshments . Club members hear review of 'In An Instant' . AP phoiOI In this image rendered tram video and provided by NASA-rv, space shuttle Endeavour commander Christopher Ferguson, bottom center, prepares to pass a microphone to astronaut Gregory Chamitoff, right, Saturday. Endeavour and its crew of seven departed the international space station on Friday, ending a 12-day visit that left the orbiting compi81C with more modern and deluxe living quarters for bigger crl)ws. · · BY JOHN ANTCZAK · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - Space shuttle Endeavour and its seven astronauts safely returned to Earth on. Sunday, taking a · detour to sunny Californ!a after storms h1t the mam. landing strip in Florida. Endeavour wrapped up a 16-day trip that left the international space station freshly remodeled and capable of housing bigger crews. The shuttle dropped. off all kinds of home improvement equipment, including a new bathroom, kitchenette, exercise machine , two sleeping · The space shuttle Endeavour touches down at Edwards Air Force Base as a fire truck quarters and a recycling stands by, Sunday in Calif. Endeavour's landing ends a 16-day mission during which the system designed to convert . astromltits' urine and sweat , shuttle flew to the international space station delivering a new bathroom , kitchen, exercise into drinking water. · machine, sleeping quarters and recycling system d91>igned to convert urine and sweat into . But the ..mission wasn't drinking. water. . problems. without its · than the Kennedy landing crew members, call," he radioed. Astronaut Heidemarie ihree It was the first space shuttle strip. Edwards' main runStefanyshyn-Piper let go of a Ferguson spoke briefly on landing at Edwards in more way - which p<\l"allels the the tarmac, He said $100,000 tool bag during the than a year. When Endeavour temporary one - . just first spacewalk, muttering Endeavour "fared entry pret"Oh, great" as it floated away. ty well" and called the 'mis- hurtled over metropolitan underwent maintenance and Los Angeles, firefighters upgrades , and has yet to be And Endeavour's astro- sion extremely successful. nauts also had to put in e)!:tra .. He noted that Chamitoff responded to a report of an equipped wit!\ all the neceseffort to get the urine wasn't present because it explosion that turned out to sary navigation equipment. NASA officials said. both takes longer for a persop who have been the spacecraft's processor working. signature sonic booms. Ferguson ·and his co-pilot, About seven liters.of recy- has been in space so long to Ferguson· landed on a . Eric Boe, had _practiced on cled urine and condensation · reacclimatize -to _gravity, and "that's temporary runway ~em#niry runway in were coming back aboard ·said the other tvi'o astronauts shorter and more narrow trammg aircrilft. . . Endeavour for extensive test- - Stefanyshyn·Piper and ing. No one at the space sta- Donald Pettit - were just ' tion will drink the recycled keeping an eye on him. • water until the equipment "The crew members who runs for90 days and ground are noi with us are doing tests ensure it's safe .. More just fine," he said. samples will be returned on NASA always pref~rs to the next shuttle flight. . land the space shuttles at their The shuttle crew also con- home base in Florida. It takes ducted four spacewalks to about a week and costs $1.8 clear metal shavings from a million to transport a -shuttle solar wing rotary joint at the from California to Florida, space station. The joint had atop a modified jumbo jet. been jammed for more than The astronauts also had a year and hampered energy been rooting for a Florida production at the orbiting touchdown; that's where outpost. their families were waiting. Sheriff Initial tests indicated the As Endeavour soared over Robert E. Beegle repairs on the joint were · Houston, home to Mission successful. FergUson could see The space station auditions Control, candidatt. all the bad weather in Florida. - and a few more "scheduled "I think you rhade a gdod to go up on the next shuttle flight in February ~ should enable NASA to double the size of the space station crew by June . · .. On Sunday, NASA ordered . the detour to California after dangerously high wind and a stormy sky prevented a Florida landing. "Welcome back. That was a. great wa't to finish a fantastic fi•!lht ," . Mission Control radioed . · "And· we're hapey to be here in California,' shuttle commander Christopher Ferguson replied. Congratulations also came down from the space station. "Wow," said skipper Mike Fincke, who watched the landing broadcast live. Returning home from a ~,' six-month mission was former space station resident Gregory. Chamitoff, whp had rocketed away from the planet at the end of May. Nationwide· The space 'shuttle's jourOn Your Side ney, short by comparison , . spanned 6.6 million miles Auto Home Ufe Buslnes~ , and 250 orbits of Earth. · After landing, the astronauts inspected the shuttle's underbelly. Accompanied by th«: Si~eeete 7~ t~ to All who supported and voted for me . I appreciate your vote of confidence! •. Jeff Warner 113 W2nd St Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5479 warnerj 1@nationwide.com . D Chrisbnas Story fans celebrate 1983 film Community Calendar Public meetings : Clubs and ::. organizations Other events All Styles included • �·' OPiNION The Daily Sentinel ..• The .Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 o fAX (740) 992-2157 wwv..mytlallysentlnel.com •, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there~{; or abridging the freedom . · of speech, or ~f tire press; or the riglit of the people peaceably to assanble, and to petition · the Gor•errrmenl for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. De..: . I, the JJ6th day of 2008 . There jll'e 30 days ld t in the year. Today ·s Highlight in History: On Dec. I , 1955 . Rosa .Parks. a bla<:k seamstress. retu,ed to g1ve up her seat to a white man on a Monlgomery. Ala .. city bus . Mrs. Parks was arrest.ed. ~ parkin g a yearlong boycott of !he buses by blacks. On th is dale: In 1824. the prcmlent1al election was turned over to the U.S . House of Representatives v,:hen .a · deadlock developed between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson , William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. (Adams ended up !he winner.) In 1904. the Louisiana Purchase Exposilion in St. Louis closed afkr .'even months and some 20 million visitors. In 1913 . Jhe first drive-in automobile service station, built by Gulf Refining Company opened in Pittsburgh. In 192 1. 1he Navy flew the first nonrigid dirigi~le to use helium: the C-7 traveled · from Hamplon Roads. Va., to Washington . D.C. · In 1943. President Fnmklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin concluded their Tehran conference. · · In 1958. the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Flower Drum Song"' opened on Broadway. . In 1969 . !he U.S. government held its first draft lottery since World War II. In 1973. David Ren-Gurion , Israel 's first prime minister, died in Tel Aviv at age 87. · In 1992. in Mineola, N.Y., Amy Fisher was sentenced to 5 to 15 years in prison for shouting and seriously wounding Mary Jo Buttafuoco. (Fisher served seven years .) In ·2uoo. Vicente Fox was sworn in as president of Mexico, ending 71 years of ruling-party domination. Ten years ago: Exxon agreed to buy Mobil for ~73 .7 billion. Cuba's Communist Party recommended that Dec. 25 be re-esta~lished as a permanent holiday. · . Five years ago: India and Pakistan agreed ro restore ~tr­ line overflight and la11ding rights by Jan . I, 2004. Boemg Co. chairman and chief exc~:utive Phil Condit resigned unexpectedly. U.S. Rep. Bill Janklow went on trial in Flandreau, S.D., •;harged wilh manslaughter in the death of a motorcyclist who 'd collided .with his automobile . (Janklow was con victed and served 100 days in jail.) Today's Birthdays: t\ctor Paul Picerni is 86. Singer Billy Paul is 74. A<:~or director Woody Allen is 73. Golfer Lee Trevino is 69. Television produ..:er David Salzman is 65. Rock musician John Densmore (The Doors) is 64. Actress· singer Bette Midler 1s 63 . Singer Gilbert O'Sullivan is 62. .Actor Treat Williams is 57. Country singer Kim Richey is 52. Actress Charlene Tillun is 50. Actress-model Carol Alt is 48 . Actor Nestor Carbonell is 41. Actress Golden Brooks is 38. Actress-comedi<liJ Sarah Silverman is 38. Actor Ron Melendez is 36 . Contemporary Christian singer Bart Millard is 36. Singer Sarah Masen is 33 . Rock musician Brad Delson (I. ink in Park 1 is 31. Actress Ashley Monique Clark is 20 . • Thought for Today: "Life begins when a person first realizes how soon il will end .'' - Marcelene Cox, American writer. . PageA4 Monday, December 1 1 2008 Sweeping away the traditional from the public square Americans may have just communication and conduct of Pt:op . 8. In a shameful embarked on these most rit· are vetted and approved, h~s d1splay <?f easy~ll_lark btg· ualistic Weeks of the year a_ggressivel>: eJected tradt- otry, antt:8 actiVIsts hav~ stretching between tto_n and tts SUiJporte.rs, mste.ad ~e1zed on the ~eak Thanksgiving and New gomg so far~ to sllgmat•ze est hnk m the pro-8 cham ~ Year's Day, but something the sacred , ttm~-tested c~>O- Mormons - fot. ~ubhc is clearly uifferent this time Diana ~eption of_ marnage asbemg flay mg. In~eed, anti· pro· around. . West mdecent, 1f not anathema. testors con~mue to plan ~yIt isn't that the customary ~nd such cu)~ural cotts agamst. enterpnses rites show signs of change. wh1plash . has been we1rdly . owned l?y Mormon .support· Americans roasted ceremoaccepted tf not welcomed by · ers of Prop. 8, from nial turkeys by the million . the traditi<?nalists, if the.ir Cinemark Theaters to ~I on Thanksgiving Day to already implies the exis· ove~helmmgly apologe_t•.c . Self-~torage . Some anll·8 sustain themselves as they tence of alternative fonns of reactions to the•r own pohll- activists are pushmg a "?Ywedlock. Indeed, open the very · are cott of th hunt and gather goods to act of throwing . the cal and mora 1 ostrac1sm . e upcommg . ~ disperse during Hanuklcah definition of marriage to ·a any measure . . Sure, they ~undance F1lm Fesllva1 or or on Christmas morning. vote reveals how dramati· . belong to a maJonty bac~ed 1ts ties to Utah, headquarters by thousands of years of ctv- of the Mo~on church. , There will be fewer big· cally notions ·of the tradi· but those who The pomt .here doesn. t . cket item · s and more dis· d ilization, tl be 1 t tiona! have a1rea Y transformed ~to vote, or w~~e, c.on.~ se~m to . stmp y o . wm counted goods given this changed, year, but that's not the dif- bevond even. re..nanition to tnbu~ money to restnct fa1r and square at. the polls, ' --., mamage to · one man and wh1ch , frankly, IS a darn ference . Nor am I sensing resistance to red and green, P)~r ~en:~~o~~~t Barack one · woman now seek . to good bet for same-sex marnor a break in the continu- Ob · 6! tt make amends and apologtze nage .proponents, com~ ama won, percen Q for their loudly derided 2010. Thts ye.ar s. large Ous Iooft Of "St'lver Bells" John McCain's 37 percent, red b and "Si ent Night" that, by ''traditional marriage" also beliefs. From Scott .&kern, black turnout, msg• . Y melodic rote, choreographs triumphed, clearly but not the mustcal theater d1rector Barack Obama an SHid to the patterns of holiday overwhelmingly, due to in Sacramento who, havmg have. put Prop. 8 over th.e · behavior strong support _ exit been "outed" for contribut· top, 1s unhkely to be dufeh· In other words, every- polling indicates _ from ing $~ ,000 to support Prop. c_ated in an off-year e ec· thing promises to look and church-going voters, senior 8, restgned under pressure , t1on . A lower black turnout sound what you might call . citiiens, Republicans, a slim to Marjorie fhristoffersen, mig~t well clear the way f<;>r traditional. But the fact is, majority of Hispanic voters, co-owner o . a well-hked a fan'ly speedy democrat~c '.'traditional" is out. The and a whopping 70 percent . Los Angeles eatery, whose repeal of Prop. 8. No, thrs rock-solid assumptions on of black voters. Yet the $100 donation in support of current anti-8 effo~ seems which society is built have question remains: despite "traditional'.' . marriage to. be a~out sometht_ng else. gone wobbly, while the the will of the California brought hundreds of protes· Someth~ng dtffere,nt. guideposts to "traditional" electorate, how has tradition tors to the restaurant, the Somet_hmg mo~e · hke behaviors are, of course, · fallen from favor? · response has been one of cleansm.g the pubhc sq':ll!fe• long gone, Tradition as pariah is the guilty contrition. ostentatiously, of tradttton That's the lesson of the message of the past weeks . Not coincidentally, both . and its followers. . p()isoitously volcanic after- of protests, boycotts, fir- Eckem and Ch~istoffersen I ~onder whether .JU~t math to Proposition 8, the ings, condemnation and are Mormons. The brunt <;>f hangmg a bu!lch more hobballot measure defining revilement of supporters of the pr<?tests and p~bhc day ~1ghts w~U keep every" marriage as between one Prop. 8, not only same.- opprobnum has been d1rect- one from nottcmg. man and one woman which sex marriage actiVISt$' but ed at Mormons, whose (Diana West is a co/urnCalifornia voters aPProved also by leading figures in church st~ngly supported nist for T~e Washington on Election Day by a mar· the political, media, educa- Prop. 8, wuh "!any of 1ts '!!mes . She 1s the author oj gin of 52.5 tQ 47.5 percen,t. tiona! and entertainment follower.s donatmg generThe Death of the Grown· How can "traditional': be establisftments. · This mes· ously to the campaign. Of up:How America's Arrested out when w~lrt is now being sage tells us that the public course, other churches _sup· Development Is ~ringing labeled ''traditional mat; square no longer enshrines, port "tr<tdittonal" mamage , Down Western riage" won ·at the polls? .protects or even re~~qizes inclUding black churches , Civilization," ·and . has a · To begin ' with, framing the traditional. Ind , this but anti-8 activists are not ., blog at. dianawest net. S'!e husband-wife nuptials as centtal clearing house of boycotting businesses mn be con~acted vra "traditional" ·marriage society, where custom, rites, owned by black supporters dwnawest@vemon.net.) br The Daily Sentinel• Page As Obituaries James A. Grady James A. Gra4y. 48, Chester community, passed away at 8:13 p.m. Fnday. Nov. 28, 2008, at his residence. Born May 8, 196Q, in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Ronald.fU1d Betty Justice Grady. Survmng are two. sisters, Darlene (Elmer) Newell, Po~e~oy, and Joyce Grady, Racine , two brothers, Tom (VIckte) Gr~dy, Cleveland, Ohici, and Jeff (Gwenn) Grady, Pomeroy, meces, Jenmfer Grady and Jeannie Ridenhour, nephews, ~ex Justice, Scott Justice, J.R. Grady, Eric Gt:a~Y. Jam1e Trezzopolous , Danny Trezzopolous and Matt ~il~tron and spe~tal friends , Margilee Lemley, Jamie B•!h!lgsley, Paul Gtbbs Jr., Steve and Connie Miller, Joann Mtlhron! ~epck Jackson and Frank and Candy Davis. . · In addltton to his parents , he was precedeilm death by a . . brother, Steven Grady. In keeping with James' wishes, there are nQ calling hours or funeral services. · A~angemehts. are by the Cremeens ' Funeral Home, Racme: E~press1ons of sympathy may be sent to the fall).iIy by vts•hng www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. , POMEROY Mei~ ~ County Recorder Kay HID reported the following transfers in real estate: Jerome K. Howard to Cheryl Call, deed, Rutland. Stephanie D. Barrin~er to Carl Patrick . Barrmger,, deed, Olive. . David R. · Stic~len ; Dawnda L. Sti'cklen, to' David R. Sticklen, Dawnda L. Sticklen, deed, Pomeroy Vtllage . Janet K. Graham, Harold D. Graham; 'to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. John Trenon Scott, Vicki Sue Chancey, Vicki Sue Seott, to Michael Eugene Chancey, utility easement. R.. Craig Copeland to Ohio . Dep~~ment of . Transportation, Olive . . , Raymopd D. Priddy Judy ·. A. Porter, deed , Middle!XJrt Village . . Karen · L. Hiehle to Kramer Exploration Co., affidavit of non production. Karen L. Hiehle to , Murphy Oil Co., affidavit of '.0 Deaths Manning MiHorcl Dorst Manning Milford Dorst, 72, of Kanauga, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2008, at his home. Local survivors include a , daughter, Rose Ash worth of Kanauga. Funeral Service will be held on at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2008, at tile Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., with Rev. Jamie Watts officiating. Burial will be in the Kee~aygh Cemetery, Chester, Ohio, with Military Graveside Serv1ces conducted by Gallia County Veterans Service. . Friends may call frQm 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. non production. Karen L. Hiehle to JD Drilling Co., affidavit of non production. Phllip E. Hawk, Donna Darlene Hawk, to Robert E. Johnson , Jr., deed, Salem. Phyllis Larkins, deceased, to Dorsel E. Larkins, affiqa11it , Olive. Clair Eugene Jacks to Leeanna Jacks , certificate of transfer, Salem. Edith Jane Hysell to William D. Hysell , deed . Salisbury. · Randall Kimes to Carla S. Kimes, deed, Chester. Charles Stanley, Norma Stanley,Connie Neal, Loren Neal , Roger Barrett, Virginia Barrett, Jinney Barrett, toDaniel. W. Young. deed , Rutland. · Edard W. Stines to Jerome D. Homish, deed , Orange. Georgina. A. Thompson, James . D. Thompson , to Columbus Southern Power, easement. Orange. Bruce A. Myers, Bonnie J. Myers, to Columbus Southern Power, easement , Orange. Richard Mora. Debra D. Mora, to Co lumubs Southern Power, easement. Chester. Rober! Murphy to Columbus Southern Power. easement , Chester. Howard · M. Brewer to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury. Tamara D. Bissell to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Bedford . Delbert Griftin , Jr.. Tonda M. Koon, to Wells Fargo Bank , sheriff 's deed , Olive. B and C Rentals, LLC , to Marilyn J. Wolfe , Regina D. Wolfe, deed. Rutland . · Jennifer Lance. Jennifer Seers, Thomas E. Seers. to Alice Hawthorne. · deed : Orange. Jason E. Prater. Kelly Prater, to Jason E. ·Praler. Nancy L. Prater, · deed, Racine. COCCA Propert ies to Nationwide DG In vestment. deed . Orange. John M. Cremea n'. Tammy L. Cremeans. to Au stin B. Cro". deed, Middleport Vi ll ag~. Wendol W. Herrmann . Ramona M. Herrmann. to Kenneth R. Wood. deed. Salisbury. Edward C. Joh nson. deceased, to Kan .1 Lott. Karen Criss. certitica1e of transfer. Olive . Adam McDanie l to Proffit! Propert ies. LLC. deed. Pomeroy Village. Sharon R. Wi lson. Howard P. Wilson. to Gatling Ohio. tLC. deed. Sutton . Randall Kimes to Carla Kimes,.deed . Chester. Timothy J.Seller> . Ambe r M. Sellers. to Max Eichinger, deed, Orange. Joan Seder, Joan Cuu p. to Kent Stewart. deed. Bedford . Winfred A. Dent. Joseph D. Marci'nk o. Rox ie A. Marcink o. to Joseph D. Marcinko , Roxie A. Marcinko. deed, Oli ve. Maxwell E. "Max' Johnson Maxwell E. "Max" Johnson, 69, Crown City, died Sunday, Nov. 30, 2008. He is survived by his wife, Peggy Myers Johnson. . Services will ·be II a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2008, at Providence Missionary Baptist Church with Pastbr Troy Delaney officiating; Burial will.be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9·p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, at Willis Funeral Home. There will be a Masonic service at 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral hom!!·. A flai presentation by veterans of area lodges will be done at the graveside. · . · The fal!lilY suggests 111emorial donations be IJ!ade to the Hosptce of Huntlflgton, llOI 6th Ave., Huntmgton ; W.Va. 2570 I. . Plellse visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. · ··' ' . ~ ' ~ Evening c~nic PR~ER.9X ..-;.. 'f.:~e. Meigs Count~ Health Department wtll ·effCr evemng chmc hours unt1l 6 p.m. tomorrow. · • · • Beth SergenVphotos Se~ices offered Will include childhOOd and.adult immu· This battalion of tire trucks from across Meigs County led the way for the man himself, Santa Claus, during yesterday's nizations, blOOd pres~ure measurements, WIC, prenatal ser- Pomeroy Christmas Parade. · vices/pregnancy· testing, head lice screenings/eradication, environmental health .• ·vital statistics . ---- .---= -- , Christmas dinner Parade · from Page Al MIDQLEI'ORT - Middleport Church of C\lrist will host make sure he received a free Christmas Day dinner at 2 p.m. ReserVations are and their .Christmas lists person· required by Dec. 8. Transportation will . be available to ally .. The bank once again those who request it . . PI:QVided can~y and pictures The family"style dinner will also include music, craft ot the moment Santa. projects for childre.n and othentctivities. Reservations On iheir . way with out of the may be made by calling the church at 992·2914,and pro· bank, many stopped to viding a telephone number and address for confirmation speak tb ·~arilyn Wolfe of purposes. Racine,-, a::teller at Peoples BIUik:.. ·who retired on Sa~ay .after' 54 years in the )'anking'business .' POMEROY- The Coolville Community Choir under the After ilie parade, many direction of Martha Sue Matheny will present "The merchants in downtown · Name ... Jesus" at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7 at God's Net, 260 PoinefQ.y had extended hoi· Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The public is invited to attend: iday ;htjprs and open•houses to . attract customers, hoping. those customers will shop locally during this holiday seasdn. POMEROY - ·Phyllis Turner, former Meigs County .resFor more on other ident, is now under Hospice at the Walowa Valley Care Merchants Center, in Oregon. Cards may be sent to her at the Center1 Pomeroy . Assoaititiori. events planned 207 E. Park St., Room 101, Enterprise, Oregon, 97828 . Choir to perform at God's Net 0 The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs . LETTERS TO THE . . EDITOR Letters to the edit(lr are wekome . They slwuld be less than 300 wordl· . All/etters are sitbject to editing. must be signed, and include addres.1· and telephone number. No . unsigtied · letters 11'ill !Je puhlished. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizatifms and individual.< will 1w1 be accept· ed for publication . Monday, December 1, 2008 .. . . . A president named Obama changes the name game BY DEEPTt HAJELA . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Zenas Ackah has heard it all his life: What kind of name is that? You must not be from (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing . . here. You must be foreign. Co. · Actually, no. Born in the Cor..ectlon Polley Published every afternoon, Monday United States, the 22-year· Our main concern in till stories is to ttl rough Frldav. 111 Court Street, old college senior with the .be accurate. It you know of an error Pome r~. Ohio. Secof"!d-class postage Greek frrst name and the in a story, call the newsroom at (74 0) patd at Pomeroy. Ghanian last name grew up Member: The Associated Press and 992·2)56 in Philadelphia. the Ohto Newspaper Association. Poetmuter: Send address correc· But Ackah is hopeful that Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 COurt change is coming, !Qat the (740) 992·215E. Str eet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. idea of an "American" Department extensions are: name will expand beyond Subscription Rates monikers like Tom and By carrier or motor route Harry and · Sally and Jane News One month '10.27 One year '115.14 . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 and Smith and Jones. He Dally 50' · RepOrtor: Brian Reed. Ext ~4 figures he's got' a strong Senior ·citizen rates Aeportor: Bett1Sergenl, E<l. 13 weapon. on his side - for at One month '10.27 least tile nex.t four years, One year '1 03;80 when people look to the subscribers should Jef1'Wt in irllanoo Advertising difect to the Oaity ~ - No sub- . most powerful American in ·Outside S.l11: Dave Harris, EKt 15 scripti on by mail permitted in areas the country, the "uber· .Outolde $ales : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 wh ere home ca rrier service is avallAmerican" if you will, ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 alje. they 'll be looking at President Barack Hussein' Mall Subscription General Manager lnolde Melga County Obama. 13 Weeks ' 32.26 •. Charlene Hoefli ch , Ext. 12 "I think it will help people 26 Weeks '64.20 understand that people in · 52 Weeks '127.11 E-moll: America aren't JUSt · John, news@mydailysentinel.com Jack, Mary," Ackah said. Outolde Melga County 13 Weeks '53.55 "They 're Zenas and Web: 26 Weel<s ' 107.10 Barack." 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com Obama's name gave hint his share of trouble during the campaign. He acknowl· edged its unfamiliarity to most Americans, and there were times when supporters of his oppoqent made a poi~tt of using his iniddle name, which was seen as an attempt to cast doubt on his background and faith. But the next four years will ensure that his name is no longer unfamiliar. People , have already nained their infants after him. The more people hear it, the more mainstream it becomes, said Don Nilsen, a professor of English linguistics at Arizona State University and co-presi· dent of the American Name Society: "Wllo is more American than the president of the United States?" he said. "There's no question it will have a npp1e effect, because of the power of the position." . . Names traditionally considered "American" tend to be "British-sounding stuff," said Cleveland Evans , professor of psychology at · Bellevue University in Nebraska. "We are still basically 'an "As a group, American English-culture country. ' parents are naming much We really are still in many more creatively and are ways at our base an Anglo· striving .to be distinctive Saxon culture." · . . with the names they pick," He and Nilsen pointed out she said, pointing out . that that immigrants have long · shift started in the 19605 had a history of changing . when Obama was born and their names to fit in more has only accelerated in the with the Uni.ted States, or last 25 years or so. have · even had others So while certa,in names change ilofor them. · · may be more popular and · Obama, born in Hawaii prevalent than others, it's and na,med after his Kenyan noi by much, she said. In father," went by .Barry for 2007, Jacob was the most some years before deciding popular name for boys. But to use his full first name. · Watten!Mlrg pointed out that Ackah can understand . only I percent of boys were He still finds the com- given that name. In contrast, a century ago, ments about his name irri· tating, along wit~ the 7.5 percent of parents chose assumptions peo(lle make · the top name, John. upon hearing a name A president named they're not familiar with . Obama could break down "People start talking the perception "that there il; down to you because they such a thing as a ' normal ' think you ' re foreign," he name," said Wattenberg ~ · said. "It's a powerful symbol of Electing someone named breaking down barrien Barack Obama president where it wasn't that long reflects a shift in attitudes ago where kids with a nt.n· ·about names that 's been . English mime would go to going on in 'American soci- school and teachers would . ety for the past le w dec;tdcs, routinely change it. The . says .Laura Wattenberg , a president having a non · name expert and author who En~lish ,name is a sign that ·runs the blog The .Baby we re not squeezmg every. Name Wizard . one into that box." she said. • · Card shower planned for the Christmas. season. see ·related story on page one . Hunting from Page At hunted with a gun from one half-hour before sunrise to sunset through Dec. 7 and during the extra designated weekend. With a pre-hunting season population estimate of 700,000 whitectailed deer, the Division of Wildlife anticipates 115,000' to 12S,000 deer wlll be killed during the nine-day season. Ohio i~ ,divid~d. into three 'deer hunting zoh,es. ' . Ordinances fro~ Page At A total of three deer may be harvested in eastern Counc'l al 0 p oved' th ~illage raise the rates.for san·. with a minimum ch~r e of during the first reading of and southeastern Ohio's first -reading . 1 s of ap ordinance r e . itary sewage services lo a. $7.50 For the first 2: gal - the ·plan which req~ire s two: Zone C. Any time a hunter 732 which is a long term minimum of approximately . Ions and $4.50 per 1,000 more r~ adin gs and a finat js allowed to take mor~ control phm with the Ohio · two percent of the median gallons used in addition to .vote to be approved. · income . If the 2,000 gallon minimum . than one deer, thl!y must Environmental · Protection household purchase an 11dditiortal Agency which is implement· Pomeroy didn't comply the Then on Sept. 10. 2009, the permit. Tbe antler less deer ing a federal mlmdate·requir· OEPA could again lesson the rate will go to $8 For the permit will be valid for ing Pomeroy to eliminate it's number of years (20( it first 2,000 gallons and $5 'Anderson 'Mi:'DanW • deer-gun -week only . in two CSO's in the next 20 requires For the village to per l ,OOO gallons used in 'Funera{ 1fome .Zone C. .· years or face a penalty . of eliminate its CSO. CSO are a addition to the minimum. Adam M c D a niel . Antlerless deer permtts ·. less time to comply. · · source of stream pollution in ·Last year that long term & J am e ~ Anderson DIR ECl'O~S must be purchase4 by Musser told council .the older cities and are outlets plan to eliminate the CSO Nov. 30. on!inance basically allowed that dump excess water (such was estimated to cost under the village to file the . plan as after a large rainfall) from $3 mill inn and be complet· . with the Ohio EPA , show- the sewers into strean1s and ed by 2027. An'y new cost Middlcpon Pomeroy ing the agency a ·long term . rivers, keeping sewers from figures. completion date or.· rrom Page At 992-5141 992-5444 plan was officially adopted. bacldng up into homes, bu si- possible grant money to Musser said he believed ' nesses and streets. assi st with the replacement ,ll"" • .andersonmcda:nitol.tom entries ot six pieces to the part of the engineering Beginning on Oct. 10 last project was not discussed Ohio Valley Bank anytime remained to be· finished in year, sewer cus1omers from 9 a.m. to noun when regards to ihe plan. began paying $6.50 for the the judging will begin. Part,ofthatplan took shape first 2,000 gallons and In the craft and toy con- last · year when Pomeroy $3.50 for ever 1,000 gallons · test, entries can be taken to raised its sewer rates. Last used in addition' to that first Farmers Bank any time the year council was told the 2,000 gallons. Tlie next rate There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda Diddle, James D iddle or Maxine week before judging Ohio EPA was requiring the incre.ase carne on Sept. I0 Sellei"S without written permis s ion from Jamea where they will be dis" Diddle . If permla•l on Is granled the place of played and then judged on desired hunting spec incally and when muat be To see more newsphotos Dec. 20 after the bank des ignated and adhered to for your permit to. from our ph0 togrnphers go to be valid . If you have penni~sion to hunt In one closes at noon . place and you are found lh another area · your www . lllJ'dailySentinel.eom The winners in all three perm'lst~Jon will be withdrawn forever, People You can order reprints and contests will be notified by without w rttten pennlss ton will be prosecuted . • 'pl~ol:o gifts· of your favorite .JAMES E . DIDDLE telephone immediately after photos th!'I'e too. being selected.· .Contests attached. Residents are encouraged to participate in tlie contests. · As for the candy-making contest, those e~tering a(e asked to have their entries at Peoples Bank by 9 a.m. since this year customers of the bank will. be given samples and then be aske<l to vote for their sele<;tion of first and second . The votes will be counted at noon. Those entering the cookie contest are to take their . These little angels trom ·Rocksprings United Methodist Church brave the weather to ride in yesterday's Pomeroy Christmas Parade. · �FDA sets PageA6 HEAI,TH -. aily Sentinel Monday, December 1, 2008 Patients treat serious illness as Ia melamine standard for baby forntula BY ULA ILHYTZKY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - The off- WASI-IINOTON (APJ _ color joke> tlew around the l'Wn munth;. ago, tederal room. As the anecdotes got t\1lld regulator;. ,atd they bawdier, the laughter inten>ilied. Some recited from w~:~ro unublc to set a ;.a fety · rnemlht-eshnld J< 1r the indu;.trial ory, otherS read from notc~hdmicnl mdaminc in baby hook.s they brought along. rormu la. Now , however. The ;.etting fur the hilarity they Jound a way to ;cttlc . was the Montefiore Ein;.tei n on a stundun.lthat allow;. fur Cancer Center at Monteliore higher levels than thow · Ho, pital. The panicipant' found in u .S.-madc hatchc;. were cancer patients, some with advanced stages of the oI' the product. Food and Drug illness. · Administration offictal ' on They were taking part in Friday set a thre,hold of 1 the hospital's monthly part per million of "S trength T.hrough melamine in .formula . pro- La~ghter" therapy. It is one vided a re lated chemical is of several type;. of laughter not present. They in, istcd or humor therapy being the formulas are ;.ale . offered by medical faci lities The devc lopn1e·nt comes arou nd the country for days after The A;,sociated patietlth diagnosed with canp ress reported that FDA ccr or other chronic dt's·eases. tes ts found tracn of The' programs feature joke melamine in the inl ant for- se"ion>, clown appearances mula of one major U.S. und funny movies. While the verdict is out on manufactu re r and cyanuric acid , a chcrnical rel ati ve, in whether laughter plays a role the formul a. of a second in healing, the ·American major maker. The wntami- Cancer Society and other . h both medical expert' say it reduces nate d sump Ics. whtc measured at level> below stre» and promotes relax the new ;tandard , were ana- at ion by lo~ering .blood presJyzed ;,cvcral weeks ago. · sure, improves breathing and The FOA had said in mcreases muscle function. early October it was .unable On u recent day before .to sci a safety contamina- Halloween , many of the two lion level for melamine in dozen patients at infant formttla . Montefiore urrived in cosOr. St cphcti Sundlof. the tume to "spook cancer." FDA's director of tood safe"The session makes you ty, said Friday the agency feel better," said Luz was confident in the I part Rodri guez. 57, a breast canper million level for either cer patient now in remisof the chemicals alone , even sian. who came'disguised as though there have been no a security officer. "I feel new scientifi c studies since healthy when I laugh ." October that would gi ve The laughs generated a regulators more safety data. warmth among the group He had no ready ex plana- that was palpable, paniculartion fur why the level was ly when Rodriguez changed not set earlier. illlil an an~_;el costume and The >-landard is the same went arouni:l offering a red as the one public health offi- rose and a hug or kiss to each cial.s have set in Canada and of the paniciP.ants. China, but is 20 times highThetr factlitator, senior er than the most stringen_t oncology social worker . Gloria Nelson , staned the leve l in Taiwan. The prnhl em of melamine session five years ago to in infan t formula first sur- help cnns:er patients focus fa c<!d In China in on living, i'nstead of dying. September. "They have such amazing Sundlof said the lack of strength , but it's a con~tant dual contamination wus kry challenge, the fear 'of it hccause studies so fm show coming back. how to go on dange rous hea lth dfccts living knowing you have only when both chcmical.s cancer." said Nelson_, who are present. He cmphasi 7.ed came dressed as the mother that neither 'of the two taint- of the bride . "Every time ed samples had both conta- they laugh , it's like kicking minant.>. cancer out the door. You' re The agen~y still ,will not takin~ control, you're sayset a salety leve l for ing it s not controlling me." melamine if cyanuric acid is The most famou s case of also present , he said. laughter's therapeutic effects Both the new safety levd on the body was described and the amou nt nf the by Nonnan Cousins, editor chemical fatllld in U.S .- of the Saturday Review, in made infant formula arc far his 1979 book, "Anatomy of . below ·the · <tmount s nf an Illness." He claimed that melamine added to infant a combination of laughter formula in China that ha ve and vitamins cured him of u been blamed for killing at potentially fatal illness. least three babies and mak" '·J made the joyous discovin§ thousands ill. . ery that 10 minutes of gen· 'The levels were so low uine belly laughter had an · ... that they do not cause a anesthetic effect." he wrote. health risk to infants." Still. laughter therapy is not Sundlof said. "Parent.s using for everyone. Some cancer infant formula should con- patit;nts are so overwhelmed tinue using U.S.-manufac- with their diagnosis that they tured infant formula . arc unable to participate. Switching away from one nf Medtcal experts stress that •.hebe infant formul a11 to laughter and other comple· dternate diets or homemade mentary therapies like '•Jrmulas could , rebuh in acupuncture. massage · and n 1ant~ not receivi ng the meditation are not substitutes · ·JJmplete nutrition re<Juircd for traditional medical treat•._., proper growth and mcnt but can be used to help ·•~. d opment." relieve the anxiety brought on "> >C t enti~t for a national by the di:;ease . ,·..:" ;me r gro11p •aid 11 was At the Cancer Treatment ·rt > J.-<ln~ ible l!f FDA t<J Center~ of America in Zion ; '' ' _,·c the publit that Ill ., patients experience ' ' <~.• f<mnul a i• ' "' " another form of laug hter ·.•-•o:d ,,n tcota_of 1mly 74 therapy that brpasses j9ke~ . · >«rr.pic'., c •pec J.all ~ 't ncc In tht ~ vers1on, pattcnt s <- )'• num add i~ a prod- practice laughter sounds like • matter examining you and asking about bodily functions," said Dr. Richard Wender, former president of the American Cancer Society and the hospital's chief of family medicine. The clown volunteers, he said. create a sense of cornfon thai helps narrow the "interpersonal gap" between patient and medical staff. Robbie Robinson. 52, a non-Hodgkin 's Lymphoma survi vor. became a certified laughter leader after witnessi ng the "coping mech'\ni sm" laughter offered him as a patient at CTCA. "Some people came in wheelchairs, some were helped by family and friend». You could tell people were down ... then I noticed that through some stimulated laughter, people staned smiling. They forgot . . . . . . . M~ their troubles. You could see Pancreatic cancer_survivor Barbara Wilder, left, and lymphoma survivor Ca~olyn Smith, the pressure come off them." center.. smtle durrng a laugh the~apy sass ion led by an oncology social worke r at The nonprofit Rx Laughter, Monteftore-Emstetn Cancer Center tn New York , Oct. 28. Former cancer patients and those m~anwhile , focuses on man~ndergomg_ treatment meet regularly with an oncology social worker to share amusing sto- aging patient pain and nes and sptcy Jokes, as well as share stories about their illness. . improving· mental health through comic entertainment, dozen hospitals an;JUnd the move through the body. to get patient's to giggle - or including films and TV clips. country have ask'ed to be An international program at least smile - and open up. It is . a unique collaboration trained in the method in the with a similar goal but totally "One of the challenges of between the entenainment past two to three years. One different approach is "Caring being .diagnosed with cancer and . medical field.s that was hospital wants to try the Clowns ." The Thomas is preserving your dignity ... founded in 1998 by Sherry therapy with lung transplam Jefferson Ufllversity Hospital when we tell you to put on a Dunay Hilber, one-time pattents becau se laughter in Philadelphia uses the pro- gown where r}]e back half is director of prime time proallows more oxygen to gram of costumed volunteers · missing and . everyone's gramming for ABC and CBS. (Jf mclam u1c , n1~ 1t1g Jl "he-he ," '"ha-ha." and li ke!~ A .::heclult of upcomi1g hig1 tftlrTI GaliiiiW'Id Meigs counties. ' MonMy. O'C=btr 1 GlrloB-t CNCS at Falrtand. 6:00 p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, s p.m. RACINE :,_ Outscoring Southern II-2 in the last round , the Beaver-Eastern Eagles grounded the Tbtpdey Oec:emtw 4 Southern Lady Tornadoes .. GlriiBIIkelbolt 44-41 Saturday night in the Belpre at Rl\ler Valley, 6 p.m. season opener lor . both EaJt~rn at Waterford, 6 p.m. Glllla Academy at Chesapeal<e, 6 p.m. . clubs. · · M~ll~r at Southern, 6 p.m. Southern led most of the fdcla¥, Dlctmblr I game only to stumble in the ,. lloywBaok-JJ · finale. All was not lost for Belpre at Meigs. 6:00 p.m. .Croll Lanes at South Gallla, 7:30p.m. the Tornado hopeful as liastem at Southern , 8:30p.m. freshman Courtney Thomas CNCS tournamen1. TBA hinted at signs of a very pro. GtrfiBCross Lanes at South Gallla, 6 p.m. ductive career, tickling the CNCS tournament, TBA · nets for I 8 points in her first varsity match-up. Breanna ~Lholding · hoops tourney for grades 4-6 . ·. RUTLAND The Middleport Youth League will be holding a 4th, 5th apd 6th grade basketball tqurnament for boys and girls. The tournament will jJe held at the Rutland pvic Center and no traveling teams or all-star teams will be allowed to panicipate. . · The tournaments will take place on Satuiday, · Dec. 20; and run, through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. For more information , contact either Dave at (740) 590-0438; Tanya at (740) 992-5481; Tim at . (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 4I6 -5301 . MASON, W.Va. ~ The ~ahama Athletic Boosters ~II be hosting its second apnual girls and boys 5th )lpd 6th grade basketball_ tournament December 6-7 Wahama High School. ,.. The format will be dou'le elimination with ~wards to the top three (OBms. Entry fee is $50 per i.am payable to the Wahama Athletic Boosters. ~or more information, call ~onard Koenig (740) 591 Z431 or Dave Jenkins (S04) 674-5178. pi RACINE • SYRACUSE We~e Got 36759 Rocksprings' Road PometQy ,' OH 45769 ltl 949-2210 ·Racine, OH 992-8333 • Syracuse, OH · www, rockspringsskillednursing.oom .... ' ·. ~NTACTUS t:· !It-""'-"' Cefe.6ration ofLift" · ...!{ 333 Page Stlwt • Middleport, Ott (740) 882-6472 www.cwerbrookiehlblllllllof'IC!InW.com ~ ' '••*1 2() 1' ru ¥ 2ucf4', ~-,.._, t!.. www. TbePharmacytU.com 1 2·2955 • Pomeroy, OH • Tay lor netted nine. while seniur . Eagles( point s .. S t e v i e E m m a· Horn sb ury Hunt e r , added three Lindsay and Mariah Teaford and Fitch two. .Lynzee As young Tucker each Courtney added four, Thoma s .~&<...£l!W broke the and Jessica Thomas first game Taylor Riffle notched jitters rather twq. quick ly , Southern surged Eastery1 was led by the tan- ahead courtesy of her eight dem of Courtney Rowe, who . points by a 12-10 score for teamed with sidekick Rachel Coach Alan Crisp's gals. Stoker for I9 and 20 points Rowe and Stoker kept pace respectively. That duo had for Eastern with fo;mr each in all but five of the Lady -the first canto. As Thomas drew more second period pressure . she joined Lynzee Tucker with four points each in the frame as Southern grew its lead to 25-2 1 at the intermiss ion. Bre Taylor and Lindsay Teaford each had two tallies for the Tornadoes. while Rowe opened up Eastemfs outside game with a long three and a pair of deuces. Southern appeared to overcome any adjustments Eastern made at the half. But little did anyone know that Eastern was saving its \Jest for last. Even after Southern took away the Eagle inside game and Eastern kicked it ou t for a trio of tri-fecta's. Southern continued to lead 39-33. Then the ceiling fell in on Southern. Eastern becal)le more aggressive and Southern's youth translated into a barrel of turnovers. Stoker came on with four key buckets to bring Eastern back into the mix . Despite a wealth of strategies to pull · out the win by both clubs in the late going. Southern fell to its first loss 44-41. . There was no reserve game . Please see Southern, B:Z SPORTS BRIEFS 5th-6th grade tourney REIIABD.JTADON CENtER STAFF REPORT SPOATSI)MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM Glrlo-t Meigs at·Eastern, 6 p.m. 'River VallO!' at Gatlla Academy, 6 p.m. Boos~rs Rocksprings .Southern falls to·Beaver-Eastern in opener DWd• Qtcamber 2 Wahama Athletic 1 I (W..UPCIJS - ~ Vll'lity aporting 8¥ll'ltt invdlri1g learns GALLIPOLIS . Reserve seats for the'200809 Gallia Academy basketball season are now on sale at the' principal's office ai GAHS between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. The price is $48 per ticket and there will be a limit of four tickets per individllal. ~ 1 I Monday, December I, 2008 GAHS basketball reserve seating "' h o~ that they .wtll ht ho," greet each other with found to2ether. laughter in Ntead of words 11us is a >lippery slope and engage in games like a elf. rationalizatton by FDA ." llretclld MJowhull light until ;atd Urvash,_ Ranga t\ . a a~tghtcr o ~c rl'ukes them. . ' COlOr ~CtentiS ! Wtth the ntc .stall at the center Jit"Nt CoR.•u~er!l Unton tn New u-i<,d it in 2fKl4 . They felt York . FDA needs to get a "weird and ~illy" but when handle on how wtdespread they u-it\1 it out with patients the problem _ts and . ll1ost the next day.lh~ htughter soon tm portant. . tr both the' " because C'llJita~ious, suit! ~hemJCal~ are occumng in Kad1erine Pt11:k"tt. a lkcns.:d any ~roducts They just clinical ' OCial worker and a hav~ t .te~ted. enough to mind-body medi..:ine expert. kno_ that yet. _ The · rherupy h.as since Earlter lht ~ v. eek. mem - been mtegr:tt ~d intn the cuihe!'\ of CongreG' and the tore of the hospital. and is llhnm' attMn<; ~ ~enera \ · also oll'ered at the center 's demanded a nattonar recall. I facilitie., it1 J>hilutlelphia. 'IOmethmg FDA 'atd made Tulsa and ~ealtle . no sen~ because tt had no Steve Wilh<m. ., 11,ycltnlocvJdence \ ugge, tmg that the gi't who n 111s the \Vorl 1 formula v.ould be danger' ' Laughter-Tou1•.• \~lticlt ,,,,~, ous for bahtc' at the levels tram, and ce11itie' laul!hter ol contammatton fou nd . . club leaderG. sa1d Jhout two .B l The Daily Sentinel Buckeyes dominate Samford, Page 82 Browns, Bengais ran again, Page 86 . 8CS polls favor Oklahoma, Page 86 TUPPERS PLAINS All basketball passes are now on sale for .the 200809 season. Passes include senior citizens, adult and student for ·both boys and girls basketball. Prices for the 2008-09 ~chool year are $4 for !idults and $2 for students to attend High School and ~unior High games. : All passes rna y be pur~ased in the main office at ):~astern High School from 8' a.m. to. 3:30 p.m. 1 u.tt Inside • i-740-446-2342 ext. 33 e.. l!o.nolt- aportaOmydatlytrtDuno.com 1-740-448-3008 'fc¢' &twtt B!')'lln Welters, Sports Writer (74C) -1-48-2342, ext 33 lillft'a~mO my<Saitytrlbuna.com Lany Crum, Sport1 Writer (74C) -1-48-2342 . .... 33 lcrumOmydallyNglster.com '· Lady Marauders roll . past River Valley, 63-41 · 8\' BRYAN WALTERS of eight and four points for the hoStS. . The Silver and Black were ROCKSPRINGS - For led by sophomore Brooke the most pan, Meigs could- Marcum with a double-doun't have staned the 2008-09 ble of 15 points and 14 girls basketball season much rebounds. Seniors lliana better than it did Saturday Corfias and Amanda Hager night during a 63-41 non- also had eight J?Oints each conference victory over vis- for the Lady Ratders in the iting River Valley at Larry setback. · R. Morrison Gymnasium. Junior Jenna Ward added The Lady Marauders (l-0) six points for RVHS, folnever trailed in the contest lowed by senior Molly Ruff and had four players reach and sophomore Kelsey doubl.e figures while limit- Sands with two . points ing the Lady Raiders (0-1) apiece . to just 24 percent shooting The hosts staned out of from the field. The Maroon the gates strong, going 8-ofand Gold also shot 48 per- 13 from the floor m the cent for the game and held a ol>ening eight minutes while comfortable 37-24 ad van- establishing a 22- I I edge tage at the break, after the ·first quarter. Smith RVHS - which trailed by had eight of her 10 points in as many as 17 in the first the frrst canto, helping MHS half - made · a gallant jump out to a lead of 22-8 charge out of the break, witti 1:031eft 1'li the <'pener. outscoring the hosts 15-8 in RVHS pulled to within I 0 the third quarter to pull points (26-16) with 5:35 left within two possesstons m the half, but Meigs held entering the final stanza. the guests scoreless for the But down the stretch, next J:47 while going on a MHS once aj:ain found its 7-0 run for a 33-16 edge. rhythm - gomg.on an 18-2 River Valley closed out the fourth quaner run to secure final two mmutes of the first th_e 22-point season-opening half _on an 8-4 surge to pull trtumeh. . within 13 points at the interSemor Calle Wolfe led · mission . · Meigs, and all scorers with The Lady Raiders went 918 pomts, whtle sophomore of-30 from the field in the . Morgan Howard added a first half for 30 percent, double-double for the vtc- while Meigs connected on tors with 13 points and II 13-of-27 floor shots for 48 reb<?unds. Senior Adrian percef!L The guests also Bolm and JUntor Tncta commttted 12 of their 16 Sn:Uth also scored 10 points turnovers in the opening 16 ap1ece for the Lady minutes. MHS also had 16 Marauders . turnovers in the . contest, Sophomores Miranda eight in each half. Grueser and · Shellie Bailey also added respective totals PIMH IH Roll, B:Z BWALTERSOMYDAJL~IBUNE.'COM · Bryan Walters/photo Meigs defenders Morgan Howard, left, and Adrian Bolin, right, harass River Valley's Brooke Marcum in the post during the first half of Saturday night's seasoh-opening girls basketball game at Larry A. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Prep Football - .OHSAA State Finals Roundup . ' St. Ignatius CANTON (AP) - Coach Chuck Kyle doesn't count championships, just character. And Cleveland St. Ignatius has had plenty of hoth for more than 20 years. - Andrew Holland, not yet born when Kyle and the Wildcats won their ftrst state title in 1988, passed for 208 yards and three touchdowns to ·lead St. Ignatius to an Ohio record lOth state . championship, 28-20 over Cincinnati Elder' in Division I on Saturday night. "I don't count wins and losses," said Kyle , who never even got his first championship ring and has simply tossed all the others into a dresser drawer. "Som~day, maybe I'll sit in a wheelchair somewhere and reflect on it all. Right now, it's special to the players. This one was for this tearn . That is what has meaning to me." Holland found Connor Ryan for two TDs and staned the scoring with a 21yarder to Brendan Carozzoni at Fawcett Stadium. That helped the Wildcats (I4- I) to their first title since 200 I - in a record 21st consecutive ap~arance in the.playoffs. 'All I can remember is St. record 10111 state Ignatius in the playoffs," Holland said. "I dreamed of doing this and it feels great." St. Ignatius . won · 14 in a row following a seasonopening 20-17 loss to Cleveland Glenville. The win gave the Wildcats an overall55-11 playotl' record. They overcame a recordsettin~ performance by Elder s Mark Miller, who went 27-for-50 for 399 yards and two TDs. Despite combinin~ for 12 state championshtp-game appearances since 1988, the teams met for the first time for the Iitle. Elder (13-1) ranked fifth in the final -Associated Press regularseason poll and state champs in 2002-03, came in averagin~ 36 points. The No. 4 Wildcats had held nine opponents to single-digit scorin~ with four shutouts .Yet 1t was St. Ignatius that bolted to a 21-0 lead with 8:56 left in the ftrst half. "They put us in a hole and limited some thin§s we could do on offense,' Elder coach Doug Ramsey said. "I'm most proud of the way we never quit, kept coming back right to the end." . AP photo The Wildcats went 80 Cleveland St. Ignatius Wildcats teammates celebrate after Cleveland beat Cincinnati Elder yards for their first TD, Panthers 28-20 in a Division I high school football state championship game, Saturday in PIAH see Sute. B:Z Canton . • •' �·- ·--- Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bulldogs can't score in 59-22 loss COLUMBUS (AP) Thad Matta gave a halftime tulk that was umque after his Ohio State Buckeyes held ovennatched Samford to six measly points. Bastcally, it was this: Don't lau~h at the Bulldogs. u e told us, tt• ' s zero-zero and if he sees someone with a <'1\lle, he pretty much, well, you know how that goes from there," swingman Evan Thrner said. Southern from Page Bl Ea.tem 44, Southern 41 Eastern Southern 10 11 12 11 12 13 14 2 - 44 41 Eaatern (1..0) Martah Fttch i 0-0 2, Courtney Ftowe 8 0-0 19, Rachel Stoker 9 t.J 20, Hanna Schrader 0 0-1 0, Stevte Hornsbury 1 1-2 3, Anna Mtlls 0 0-0 0 Totals 15 :;, 2-6 44 Th ree Point Goals· Rowe three , Stoker one Southern (0-1) Emma Hunter 2 0-0 4, Breanna Taylor 4 t 3 9 Ltndsay Teaford 1 2-2 4, Lynzee Tucker 2 0-0 4 Courtney Thomas 7 4-6 18 Jesstca Atltle 1 0-0 2. Morgan McMillan o 0-0 o Totals 17 7 11 41 Gabby Johnson 0 0 0 0 GALLIA WINS OPENER AGAINST ATHENS GALLIPOLIS - Round two of the Renee Barnes' era as the head girls basketball coach at Gallia Academy got off to a .great start Saturday night against visiting Athens , as the Blue Angels jumped out to a 267 halftime lead and never looked back durin~ a 41-30 season-opemng vtctory m the Old French City. The Blue and White shot 40 percent overall in the contest and had six players score in ihe triumph, jumping out to a 13-5 advantage after just eight minutes of play. Following a 13-2 second quarter run for a 19point intermission edge, GAHS ( 1-0) increased its Turner scored 16 points and had a career-high 13 rebounds and Ohto Swte held Samford to the fewest points by an opponent m 69 years in a 59-22 victory on Saturday. The Bulldogs (3-2) had only nine field goals while the Buckeyes (3-0) blocked seven shots. , It was the fewest points by a Samford team since the Bulldogs lost 35-21 to Auburn on Feb. 19, 1941. lead to 37- 13 after three periods of play. The Lady Bulldogs (0- 1) outscored Gallia Academy 17-4 in the final canto, but the guests never came closer than three possessions the rest of the evening. Junior Allie Troester paced the victors with 12 points and nine rebounds, while senior Rachel Jones fo llowed with 11 points. Both Troester and Jones also sat out the fourth frame. Amy Noe added eight points to the winning cause, fo llowed by Morgan Daniels with seven markers and Shantelle Rathburn with a basket. Tara Young rounded out the scoring with one point. The Blue Angels were 2of-11 from three-point terntory for 18 percent and were also 7-of-21 at the free throw line for 33 percent. GAHS also committed 18 turnovers in the contest. Athens was led by Adriana Lein with a gamehigh 16 points, followed by Jamie Sindelar with six and Cindy Willi s wtth five markers . That trio also · scored 15 of those 27 points in the fourth quarter. Whitney Dtckens rounded out the Green and Gold scoring with three points. AHS was also 5-of-10 at the charity stripe for 50 per- Monday, December 1, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com _Monday, December 1, 2008 '(!tribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Roll fromPageBl Dallas Lauderdale had 10 point' for the Buckeyes. The game wa> over almost Meig> started the third before it began, with the stanza with an 8-2 run that Buckeyes scoring the first covered the opening fiveseven points while holding plus minutes for a 45-26 Samford scoreless over the cushion , but the guests opening 7:25. The Bulldogs made a furious charge over scored on consecutive pos- the final 2:46 - holding sessions - then didn't score MHS scoreless while going again for ~ 1/2 minutes. :'!In a 13-0 surge to enter the · By that time . they trailed finale down 45-39. 24-4 and had hit 2 of their · Ri ve r Valley, however. first 19 shots from the field . came no closer the rest of the way as the hosts started the fourth wtth a 9-0 run rl) cent . take a 54-39 lead with 4:48 For the second consecu- remaintng in regulation . tive sports" season, Gallia RVHS scored with 4:35 left Academy has handed for- to make it 54-41 , then went mer SEOAL-rival Athens a scoreless the rest of the way. loss in its debut as a memBesides the slight third ber of the Tri- Valley quarter lull , the only other Conference Ohio Division . area of concern for Meigs The Blue Devtl s football on Saturday night was on team accompli shed the feat the glass. The Lady Raiders this past fall with a 31-22 claimed ·a 37-24 ed~e in victory during Week 1 in total rebounds, includtng a whopping 20-5 discrepancy The Plains. The Blue Angels return to on the offensive glass . action Tuesday when they · In contrast, Meigs held )j_ost River Valley in a non- edges of 14-8 m steals, 9-1 conference battle of Gallia in assists and 3-1 in blocks. County schools. The junior The Lady Marauders also varsity game will tip-off at had the only success ful 6 p.m. three-pointers in the game. The hosts were 15-of- 18 at Gallla Academy 41 , Athena 30 the free throw line for 83 A1hens 5 2 ~ 17 30 Gallipolis 13 13 ~ 1 4 - 4i percent, while RVHS was 10-of-22 at the charity ATHENS (G-1)" Eliza Chnstensen 0 0-0 stripe for 46 percent. • 0, Whitney Dickens '1 1-4 3, Raven Meigs needed two overCline 0 0-0 O. Cindy Willis 2 H 5, Cally W1llis 0 0-0 0, Gracie Staten 0 0· 0 0, times, but the hosts claimed .Cayla Nicholson 0 0-0 0, Jess Wallum 0 an evening sweep with a 420..:0 0, AdriBila lain 6 3-4 16, Jamie Shldehu 3 0-0 6. TOTALS 12 5-10 30. 41 victory in the junior varThree·polnl goals. 1 (Lain). GALLIA ACADEMY (1-0). Amy Noe 3 sity contest. Laticia Kline 0-2 B. Allie Troester 5 2-2 12, Rachel stole an inbounds pass, went Jones 4 3·5 11 , Shantelle Rathburn 1 0· the length of the floor and 0 2. Karl Campbell 0 0-3 0, Emily Whtte nailed a 15-(ooter with 0 0·0 0, Morgan Daniels 3 1·7 7. Samantha Barnes 0 0·0 0, Kimber seven seconds left in the Dav1s 0 0·0 o, Tara Young 0 1·2 1. TOTALS:18 7·21 41 Thr,e-poln1 goals second overtime to give the 2 (Noe 2) JV Lady Marauders the season-opening decision. GAHS ttatlttlclllndlvldualleadera Emalee Glass led MHS Field goals. 16-40 (400); Three-point with eight points. while goals: 2-11 ( 182), Free throws· 7-21 Kaitlyn Roberts had a (. 333~ ; Total rebounds· 39 (Troester 9), Offensive rebounds; 19 (Daniels 5), game-high 13 points for Assists. 12 (Troester 3. Barnes 3, White 3); Steals 13 (Troester 3), Blocks. 1 River Valley in the setback . (Daniels 1). Turnovers. 18. Both !vfeigs and River 1 Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classlfied@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~---:--~P~L~~ AD N LINE l\egister ~ Pl~~e ~ribune Sentinel (740) .446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 ~33 www. mydailyregts~er.com ca1f;;_dav... •-r--:---'----'· _ __:·..,....;.O:.:r..;F.;;a;.;xTo Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Meigs guard Catie Wolfe (20) dribbles past River Valley defender Amanda Hager during the second half of Saturday night's season-opening girls basketball game at Larry A. Morrison Gymnasium m Rocksp~mgs. · Valley return to action IIIana CortlaS 2 4·10 8. Janna Ward 2 11 6. Brooke Marcum 6 3·4 15 TOTALS. Tuesday in a pair of non- 15 10-22 41. Three-polnl goals. 1 conference road games. The (Ward). • (1-0): Mlcki Barnes 0 o-o o. Lady 'M arauders WI"II !rave1 • MEIGS Adrian Bolin 42-3 10. T"c•a Sm1th 4o-o to Tuppers Plains for an in- 10. Ca1oeWolle 8 2-418. Shanalle Sm1th . hE 0 0-0 0. Miranda Grueser 1 6·6 e. county contest Wit astern , Shelll e sa,ley2O·O 4. MorganHoward·4 while the Lady Ratders 5-5 13 Chandra Stanley o o-o o. head to·Gallipolis for an in- TOTALS. 23 15-18 63. Three-point goals. 2 (T. Sm1th 2) county matchup with Gallia Team atatlatlcallndlvtdualleader• Academy . Both contests have JV tip-off times of 6 F1eld goals RV 15-63 (238), M23-48 {.479); Three-pomt goals· RV 1-9 ( 11 1), p.m . M 2-12 ( 167): Free throws· RV 10-22 (055). M15·18 (833). Total reboundpMeigs~. R Valley Meigs River Valley 41 11 13 15 2 22 15 8 18 -· 41 63 RIVER VALLEY (o-1)· Amanda Hager 4 0·1 8, Mensa Marcur'fl o 0-4 0 Kelsey Sands o 2-2 2, AUI N evi ll~ o 0-0 0, Molly Ruff 1 0-0 2, Mackenz1a Cluxton 0 0-0 0, session . Aurora eliminated defending cnampion Sunbury Big Walnut in the semifinals last week to advance to its first championship game . from Page Bl capped by Carozzoni 's catch. The tight end went up between two defenders for the grab at the 5, then bulled mto the end zone. First team All-Ohio linebacker Scott McVey stopped Elder with an inter·ception and Holland directed a 10-play. 76-yard drive. He connected· "'ith Ryan from 2 I yards for a 14-0 lead two plays after overthrowing him on the same route. Pat Hinkel's 2-yard burst over left tackle made it 210. Holland and Miller, cooffensive players of the year in the divtsion . combined for (1)7 yards passi ng The teams amassed 726 'total yards, 424 of them by Elder. One play after an mterception by Dan Fox stopped Elder at the I , Zachary Autenreib 's pick put the Pan(hers back on offense at the St. Ignatius 35. Seven plays later. Miller's arcing 9-yarder to Tim 0 'Connor made it 21-7. O'Connor hnished with a division titlegame record 15 receptions • for 184 yards. The drive cost Elder us top lineman. 275-pound Austen Bujnoch . He was helped off with a knee injury and did not return . "I haven 't heard exactly what it was, but it did not look good." Ramsey said. Then defensive back Jonathan Taylor's thirdquarter misplay cost Elder. Holland hit Ryan with a short out pass and Taylor missed the tackle. Ryan ran b fi d d t e ma 1 40 yar sand ove in to the end zone to comPlete the 51-yard TD for a 28-7 lead. Mtller JUSt kept passing . His 50 attempts set a diviston title-game mark . He connected with Josh Jones for a 45-yard TD wi th 17 seconds left in the third , but the extra-point kick was blocked. Miller had the "':ind knocked out of him on his final pass and Joe Betzer came m,and tossed a 2-yard TO to<? Connor on the next p!Wt With 1_:221eft. . !· lgna.uus recovered the oniide .klck, ran out the cl~k and celebrated another,!Itle , , . Te,n of,tbem, .R~sey S8ld. 'That s amazing. OtV!StON v YOUNGSTOWN URSULINE 21. FINDLAY LIBERTY·BENTON 0 AP photo Aurora Greenman quarterback Brendan Gallagher (5) and running back Andrew Badalementi celebrate after Aurora ·beat Columbus Eastmoor Academy Warriors 2 t -1 0 in a Division Ill high school state football championship game, Saturday in Canton. · • Eastmoor (13:2) had tying hi s shoe ," Mihalik DtvtSION Ill outscoredopponents617-97 said . "I grabbed him and in its 13 wins , including said, 'You OK? Because COLUM~~~~~~~~OOR 10 four stra ighht mwidsc:ason vic- we're going to go up top .' tones. 1 e arnors out- His eyes lit up and he satd, CA NTON (AP) gained Aurora in total yards , 'I'm good, coach.'" Aurora played takeaway 297-191, but could not Eastmoor took a 3-0 lead and grabbed the ultimate match. the Greenmen 's 21- on a 35-yard field goal by grand prize . boint second quarter out- Kwesi Sample with 8:26 Brendar, Gallagher twice urst. left in the first quarter. threw touchdown passes on "The key was the final The Warriors didn 't the first play after a few minutes before half- muste r much consistent turnover 10 lead the time," Aurora coach Bob offense until putting togethGreenmen to their first Ohio Mihalik said. er an Impressive 93-yard Division III high school · Trailing 3-0, Aurora line- scoring drive that took more & b h · h. backer Danny Myers recov- than six minutes to com.oot a 11 c amptons tp, 21 - ered a fumble · by Touche plete . Johnson found 10 over Columbus Hopkins at the Warriors' 49 . Coleman for a 30-yard TD Eastmoor Academy on G 11 S d a agher passed to a wide- pass that made it 2 1- 10 with atur ay. . open Steven Yung ,and the I :52 left in the third quarter. "Except foJ som~ m1s- 5-foot-8 tailback raced 30 "No one expected us to be takes and them sconng 14 yards down the left side for here , so we're proud of our points in 21_ seconds , .~ · a 7-3 lead. . - ·· accomplishment even thought we dtd all ~1ght, Eric Schultz bulled the though we're .disappointed said Eastmoor quarterback final 3 yards as Gallagher we didn 't play our best," Mal?n Johnson. "We had a , guided the Green men on an Eastmoor coach Jim hornble secon~, quarter. We 11 -play, 79-yard drive and Miranda said after the beat ourselves. 14-3 lead 4:15 before half- Warriors' first appearance in Aurora's ball-hawking tim~ . . the state final. "We knew defense gave Gallagher and Moments later, Dee Aurora was an opportunistic the Greel\men's opportunis- Brizzol11ra intercepted. a team and we had to take tic offense good field posi- pass by Eastmoor's Malon care of the football. We didtion - arid the senior sec- Johnson and returned it 2.5 n 't and ·m1n-was the story.'' ond team All-Ohio selection yards to the Waniors ' 26. Johnson finished 10-forquickly capitalized. Gallagher capitalized q!JiCk· 19 for !.52 yards, but was Gallagher went 7-for-1.5 ly, finding Brizzolara tn the intercepted a second time for 120 yards for the left corner of the end zone with 2:20 left when his pass Gn:enmen (13-2), who won to make it 21·3. bounced off Hopkins' hands thetrlastl2gamesafteral "Dee was kind of tired andwasgrabbedbySchultz 2 stan. afteHhe pick and was down to end Eastmoor's last pos· I 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 HOW I0 W§Jjt! 6ft 6Q Sui:cesfu ds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. «POLICIES.. MASSILLON (AP) Three big-play touchdowns and plenty of determined defense gave Youn~stown Ursuline another Ohto high school foot ball cham pionship. Allen Jones scored on a 59-yard -run and the Fighting Irish returned two interceptions for touchdowns to win the Division V title, 21-0 over Findlay Liberty-Benton on Saturday. The outcome shocked Ursuline coach Dan Reardon, who expected a high-scoring matchup. "I thought it would be a 54-52 -barnburner," Reardon said. " If anyone had said 'shutout' before the game, I'd have said , 'You're crazy.' " Ursuline (15-0) got the first shutout in a Division V title game in 23 years, since Newark Catholic beat Delphos Jefferson, 19-0. "Really?" Reardon said. 'That's great. Fantastic ." Dale Peterman went 44 yards and LaVance Turnage 40 yards with picked passes in the fourth quarter at Paul Brown Tij!er Stadium to put the finishmg touches on the Irish's second state crown. They a! so won in 2000. Jones · burst 59 yards down the right side at 10:49 of the third quarter to put Ursuline ahead 7-0. The gai n nearly doubled the Fighting Irish's total yardage in a sluggish first half. "We made some adjustihents in the running game and got Allen open;' senior lineman Dan Baco said . "Once we get him throus h the line, I always like his chances against a safety. Not many guys can catch Allen." Both · teams came in unbeaten . sponing stifling defenses and high-powered attacks - but neither mus· tered much offense in a frustrating first half in which Ursuline managed only 37 total yards and was intercepted twice. That wasn 't too surprising , since Liberty-Benton (14-1) came in with 10 shutouts and had outscored opponents 649-36. "We put' sbme drives together, but if you don't get past that final white line it doesn't matter," Eagles coach Tim Nichols said. "We executed sometimes, but not consistently." Eagles quarterback Aaron Craft went 18-of-27 for !52 yards, but was intercepted four times - one more pick than ~ e threw all season. " I hadn't faced a defense · like that," Craft said. "They're fast, they're strong and they make plays." Craft guided the Eagles to their best chance, but was stacked up at the Iri sh 4 on fourth -and- I with less -than a minute to go before half, time. Liberty-Benton drove to the ,Irish 8 with 58 seconds left in the third quarter, where Justin Hyde missed a 25-yard field goal attempt. The Trish came up with one big defensive play after another. With 9:37 to play, Peterman picked off <1 pass at his own 5 and returned it 40 yards. A few minutes later Petennan stepped in front of another pass and ran down the right side to make it 14• 0. Turnage did the. same on the left side for a 21-0 advantage. "Early on, coach said to watch· their quarterback," Petennan said . "His eyes were locked in on one receiver. Coach said, 'You can make a play on that .' "The stop was bigger to me than scoring. We were only up by seven at the time and had to stop them ." Jones finished with 87 yards on 17 carries for the Irish , who got onl y eight first downs and had a paltry 28 yards passing. A )lear ago, Ursuline lost in the cha mpi o~ s hip ga_me to Mana Stem Marton Local, which won its fourth state title and extended its winning streak to 27 games with a 20- 14 wi n. LibertyBenton ousted the defending champiens a week ago in the semifinals, 35-0. "We had a lot of motivation from then," Irish senior receiver LJ. Stevens said. "We knew what it was like to lose the final game, we saw how our seniors a year ago felt . We didn't want to experience it," • All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In·Column: 9:00 a .m . For Sundaya Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays P••••r Addreu Publllhll'lfl POUCIES: Ohio Vallty reserves the rlgh1 to edit, reject , or cancel any ad at any fl!l'lfl E"ors mult be reported on !he flrst ct.y ol pubUcaUon and the Trlbune-s.ntlnei·Regltter will be responsible for no more lhan the cost of the apace occupied by the error l nd only the llrst lnsertlon. We shall not be liable tor any lots or tt1at rtsulta lrom the publlc1110n or omlallon or an sdvertlsement. COJrectlon will be mad e In avellaDie ltdlllon . · Bole number adt .,. always confldtntlsl. • Currant rtte card appllea. · All rtaleatata advertleamenla are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. ·This newspaper ••1*'1• accaptl only help wantM ads meeting EOE.slanderda. We Rt'ora an ad taken ovf!f tna phone In lhe 11111 will not knowingly accept any advertlting In violation of the ltl\!l Will not btl responsible lor any 740-949-211~ Get A Jump . on SAVINGS . rtOWIIpa have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not plc:ked will be discarded. The Tribuna Office has many unclaimed pictures that will be discarded on December 31, 08. If you think you Pet Cremations. 740-446·3(45 Call Prafuoional s.rn... TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm1 1-888-582-3345 Sepllc pumping Gallla Co OH and Mason Co WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH. 800-537-9528 4 00 Fn1cllCicll MDMy To L.nd NOTICE Borrow Smart contact the Ohoo Dovl. may h8V8 SIOn of F1nanc1al lnslltU· lions Office of Consumer forgotten tD pick AffairS BEFORE you railup a picture 'you nance your home or ob· have placed In taon a loan. BEWARE ol the paper, please raques1s lor any large advance payments of feel free to come tees or Insurance Call Into thethrough office the and look Aff1arsOfficetonof Consumer free at the them. 1-866-278-0003 lo learn -;;;;;;;~ 1f the mortgage broker or ~ . Iande( is properly licensed, {This IS a public servtce BMouncement from lhe Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany) .._)ntplO- only hoi nled ada moetln OE standards. f1'1UCill101l 5GO BaWaterpr~tlng Uncondrtlonal Ulellmo guarantee local references lum1shed. Estab· llshed 1975. Cal\24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Br;~sement Waterproofing wilt n nowlngly accept on dvortlooment I lollllon of the taw. Bua111011 & Trade 'Schoof Galllpollt Career Col loge (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367 H!00-214-0452 galbpollsca rearccNI&gt.8du AC<;rtdltad ~ember A cer&dft· lng Counc1t tor Independent College&and Scnooll t274B CL"ASSIFIED INDEX Loga11 . ........................................................ tOO Rocroo11on11 ...hlctos ................ ........... 1000 Annou-.. ..................................... 200 ATV .............................•.............................. 1!105 Blr1hdoy/Annlverury .•..................... .... ....20! lllejelol....................................................1010 HappJ Ado .................................................. 210 Booii/ACCOIIOriel....•.•...•......•..•.........•....iOI5 Loti & Fooncl ................................•........... 215 ClmporiRVI 8 Trllllro ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..••.••••••.••..••.••..•••..•••.•• 220 Motorcvcteo .............................................. 1025 NOtlcol ~--···-··· ·····-······· ···· ·····-·· ····· ··········225 Other ...................................................... 1030 Ptrl001ail.................................... ............230 w1nt"' baJ ...... .........., ........................•... 1035 Wonted ..................................................... 235 Automo11vt ......•...•........•..................•...• 21100 •· 5ervlcll ................................................... :t011 Auto Renllill.eo11 ................................•... 2005 Ajipllanco Ser<lco •..............•.•.••.................302 Autoo ...•.......•............•....•....•..•........•....2010 . Aulomollvo .•........•...•........•...•..•............. 304 Claaii</AndqUII"•.........:•........•.............. 2015 Bolldlnfl-a ..... .................. ............... 306 COmmerelttlllnclul1rt~ ...•.......................• 2020 '. B111)neu ........................•....•....................308 Porta & Acca-................................ 2025 Clllrlng........•..................•.......... ."............•.. 310 Sporll UIIIIJ ......................................... 2030 Chl~y Clrt .................... "''"'''''"''"''' 312 Truckl......................................................... 2035 COrttpolllro ......................•.......... ...... ..... ..... 314 Ulllty Trallerl •.•..•~•••••••••- ••••.•.•.••••••.• 21140 Controctont ..•...•.....•., ...........•..............•.. 316 V.no.................:-···-·-···--···-···········~ uao-ucorJonHortol . ............................. 318 Wtnt tobu1 ......................................... 2050 600 /J I 1) ,1 1~ "---•_. ~ --;;;;;;;;;;.;~,;;;;.=;; "'2 p addy o• M ally Hell· approx. 950 Ready to breed. each. 7.0·245·5325 ers, lbs $850 AKC Reg. Golden Retrievers ltrst shots & wormed $250 ready to go 1112W8 5 males 4 tle111ngl Coollng ...................•........•........ 328 ConciOrnlniURII ....•.•.- ..................... 3015 lemales 740-:l67-5037 Homo tmprovorntn11 330 For Sate by llwnof................... - ...._m or 740-&45-8098 lnltlrlnCI ............................. _ ..................... 332 Hou~ttfor Slte ......... _ ............................. as LMm SorYI<t ....•...•••...•...•; ....................... 334 Land (Acrtago) .•••••-·-·····················3030 -------· ... ~ ............ : .•••••••••••••••. 3311 Loll •....•.......•..•..- ..-···-·····'-···-·.3035 Registered Beautiful - Othlr -·····-···-···:. ••1.................... 3311 Wllnt 10 buy ...•.......••......••..- ..•.. --~--Plumlll~---···-····.,····· ·············:140 Roo! Eillto •.•...., ....... ...... - ... 3&00' , fluffy Toy Poodles, Just , Plollulonat Selv~o ............................... 342 AportmonloiTown-.................-. 3105 in t1me for Chnstmas. . Rlpok1................................................... 344 Comrno<elll...•...•...•... ; .... : .............•....:.• 3510 740..367.Q689 Rootlng.....•.............•.. ...............•................m Conclomlnlumo ..................., ...............<t515 • Securlty ....•.•.•...•...•........•........•..••....... - .. 348 Hou101 I« Raill ........... _................... - 3620 ·· Tu/Aecounllng ...................•...•..•.............350 Land (~) .......•.:••.•.••..••..••.•••.._ .•. 352$ ,.,..,.,....-..,.---· Golden Flat. ~ups Tmtlll:nttrtllnment ..•.............•..............•..352 S1oroge ....................:.••....••..•...•....•.•.•... 353$ m/S200, tl$250; Ch huaRnantltll...•......•.............•.........................400 Wllnt 1o Rant ......................:...-:.•...•.... 3540 hua pup rnl$200; Cocker Pinlindll Sttvlotl ....................... ~ .............. 405 llarNftctured Houlfng ..."'"'"""'"""'-'"4000 pups Mini """''"'" ................................................... 410 Loll .............................................." .. 4005 Schnauzermi$200, (partl) rnl1 lloney1o Land •..•.•.••..••..•..•••.....•..•...•....••.415 ·-·······-··-··-·-·-··.:.··--·-··-···4010 $400; Boxer pups, Ecklcotlort ...............................................soo Ran1ata.............................................4015 blacl!iwtlne m/$600, All & Trldo Sct1001 ........................505 Salea••....•...•...•.....• "·········-····............... 4020 - . Trllnlng .......................... -.. 510 Suppiill .............~··-··-·-··....:...•.... 4025 AKC reg .. 74o-696-1085 Electlteal ................................................... 320 RooiEilltoSIIH ................................. :tOOO Flilondal ....................................................322 c-tery Plo11 .................................... 3005 Hool1h ........................................................ 326 Comrno<elll...........,:.... ~: ................... ~.•:tOIO a.- Wont lo 8Uy ••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••u•••••• 4030 Ptrlonlt ................................................ 520 Ploparty •... ---····-·······-·-·········50110 Anlmlll ...................................................600 P1oparty I« . ........................ 5025 • Anlmii·S!ippfloa ....................................... 605 Rolor1 Prtlf*IJ I« rtnt .•....•..•........•.... 5050 Horl0o ••••..••••••..••...•..••.•..••..••••.•...••..••...•••. 610 EmploJ1nOni........................................... IIOOO Lll'tltoc:ll•••..•••..•.....•........•..•..•.........•....•.615 Accountlngr!'lttlnciii.............................. II002 • • l.ellont..•-•••••••••••u•••••••• ••••••U••"••••• •••••••••I15 Ptr1 .............................................. .............620 Yll!nt lo buJ................................................625 Agrtcu~uro....•........•..........................•....... 700 Farm Equlpmant ........................................70!1 Garden & Produco...................................710 Illy, Food, Sold, Groin .......................... 715 Hunllntlll.lncl ........ ........................ _. 720 Wlnllo bUy•••••...•..•.•.•..••..••••••..•. .!.. •••••••••• 725 Admlnlalra1-.r.atonai.....................II004 Cftlki'Eidorly Clro .................................6008 Clerlcol •...•............•...•.........•.......•....•... 6010 C-.uC11Dn..................,........................• 6012 Oriw<t l Otllvery .••...•..........•...•........•... 6014 ~lon ................................................6016 Eloc1ttell Ptumblng................................ 6018 lllrdlltl1diM ·····-··············-·········'" · ·····1100 Entploymlnt Agandol-·· ····-················61120 Caohler1Claril ....•.••.........•..•...............•... t10116 . AntlqUit...•••...........•..•.. _ ..................... i05 - -·-··-···-······-·······-···- • Appt-··········---······-·····-················810 Food ·-······--···...···-·-··-····-··1024 Auctlona..................................................... 815 Go-mnn.nt &Fodonl Jobl .••..•....•...••.. 60211 , Balgoln Bo~trrttrtl........................ &...........820 Help lnfld. --·-·-·······-..·-···-···Coltectlbill............................................ i25 Law Entorcornont .............................. 6030 Compu1n •...•_.,...•..•..........•......•...•...•... 830 ~~a~.-., 11032 . Equlpmont/Supplill •...•...•...-....... -.....ll35 ...__poMtory --··-··-····-·· Fill Mlrillll ..........•..................... ······-··-· !MO Medllnko ............._ ...... ,_.,_.,,............. 60:JI ....................... . FUll Oil COIIrWOOIMlla -............•...•...•.. MS Funtlturt ...................... ,...................... 950 Ho!IDJJI1unl & Sporl •....•...•.......•••....•...•.955 Kld'seomtr"..............................................: 1 ..,....,,, ,,,,, .. ,.,,,,,., ............. ·••• ,, llllcelllneGUS Wlnttobuy.................................. ............ 9711 Ylnl Salt .....................................................915 Houses For Rent 1BR house $375 ullhtles are NOT 1m:luded. Refer· ences required. Gallipolis area 709-1372 ::-:-~-~-::-~-: 2 b1. house in Ru11and $350 a mon1h, $200 de· posit, 740-742-1903 -~":':'~~~~- 2 story country home 1n ELLM VIEW APTS LangsVIlle area 3 2&3BR and up Central Bd.l1&1'2bathsS450 per AI{ WID hookup, tenant M plus ut1ht1eslon pays electnc EHO Elm 3acres+.740-742-2628 V1ew Apls. . (304)882-30 17 iiBA Muse 1n Gallipolis. 740-36H762 Twm Rivers Tower IS ac.:· ::.:,;~~~....- - cepllng applicatiOns lOr Beaut1tu1 3BR 1n country: walling list lor HUD sub- new appl. new carpet Sldlzed, 1.BA apar1ment lresh pa1nted, CIA, wasl"i· lor the elderlylct1sablod room wl WID hookup call675·6679 Water pd $550/mo 614-595 7773/645-5953 N1ce 3 br. ranch m Pt l-----::~~~~ Plea . anached gar . Brand New 2 bedroom stove & refnd. included. 1 5 bath dupleiC $575 on dep req"304·675·7783 O H 35 Call 740·208·7934 email RentJSale 3br w/lg. Ga· 1t . 1 1 sou1hohlo,11v1ng@gma1c rage, $500/deposlt l-.+~ om 304·755·8744 or ~ 0!-tf 304-675-6113 ~~w~w~w~-~co~m~lc~s~.c~o~m~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~©~2;0;08;;N;E;A;,;'";c;.~ 2nd Furmshed Ave upsta1rsApar1ment au ut1h· Rt 7 w/ Riverview nver t~s paid tBR no pets room. 2BR. 15 baths, 2 Want To Buy GallipoliS. 446·9523 car garage. Lr LA w/ d1mng space · daunory Absolu1e Tap Dollar - sH· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Beech 2 Street Middle' rm . S600 + ulilihes verfgold co1ns, any port, bedroom fur- 70:3·451 ·2591 · mshed apartment. ut1li· FarmEquipmtnl 10K/1 4KI18K gold jaw- ForSoleByOwnor nes paod, no pets. deManu1aclured 4000 EEIV:, INTEGRITY, elry, dental gold, pre posit & references, Housmg 1935 US currency, Hot.~se on SA 588 for 740 992 0165 KIEFER BUILT, proof/mint sets. d1a· more 1nforma11on and ( ) · VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· monds, MTS Coin ShOp pictures go to mvb.com 4 room apt ~ STOCK TRAILERS, 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· id. number 1s brownmg w/stove/fr~dge, u11llt1es --==R;;".;"ta.;l;;'==• LOAD EQU IP- ~po~il.. pd. upsta1rs, no pels at '!" MENt MAX TRAILERS, = s...4..46,.-2;;;8;;;42,.,",.,,., 740-446-7204 46 Olive St. $ 4SO/mo + 2br all electnc near Hwy CARGO E~PRESS & Yard Solo HouJOI For Solo dep 740-446·3945 160 no pets. depoSit HOMESTEADER plus reference 441-5062 CARGO/CONCESSION Thnft ShOp now open 3 Bed, 2 Bathl Only BeautHul Apta, at Jack· or 379·2923 TRAILERS. B+W Thurs.&Sai.9:00-3.Free $15,500 for' listings son Estates. 52 West- ,..,........,,...---GOO&ENECK FLATBED clo1hes & stuff 482 Hor- 800·620·4946 ex A01 9 wood Dr, from $365 to Federal Funds illS! re· $3999. VIEW OUR EN· ton St.,Mason,W.Va. $560 740-446-2568 INeased tor Land Ot wnendrs TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 3br, 2ba, Central Equal Housmg Qpportu· o c1os1ng cos a TORY AT A1r/Heet, newly remod- My ThiS 1nstltut1on is 'an ZERO DOWN 1 Will dO WWW.CARMJCHAEL· eted' bathrooms, new Equal Opportunity Pro- land nnprovemen1s. T~AILERS COM hardwood &. tile floors, vider and Employer Bankruptcy & Bad Cred1t Sandholl Ad $155,000 ,...,..._.....,____ OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed740.446•3825 Campen / RVa & 304-675-4880 Gracious Living 1 and 2 rooms available • T-"-""""""""""""0!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Bedroom Apts at Village 740·446 3384 Have you priced a John ~=;;;;ii;i""'"" ....;i;;;== _. Manor and R1verside Deere lalely7 You'll be ~ land (Acroagt~) Apts. 1n Middleport, lrom 2 3 & 4Br for rent. surprised! Check ou1 our RV 5327 to $592 36?·7762 1nventory Service at Ca rm1chae 1 .345 Acres located on 740-~J92·5064 used at E I www cAREQ com car- Trailers 496 PaiCton Ad Gall1po· qua 3BR 2 ba111 on farm $750 740-446·3825 lis Is adequa1e lor a m oH ousing Opportumty mth ut1illies 1 nc1u~"~ed michael Eqwpment ,.. 740·44&2412 bile home. Has all hook· Modern 1BA apt Call :.54~0~·7;;;29:::·';,;;3;3'--:-~~ ;; 74;;0~ ,;=;,;,,.,;,==,;,, RV Service al Carmi- ups 740"441 "5 ~ 29 ;. -4~46~-0~3~90~~~- 3sR Obl : w1Cie near chael Trailers :"Ex·c~-p~ t 1 on--:al-~ 200 ~-ac-r e HOLIDAY SPECIAL Pomeroy great condition 900 ~IPI~rtiln~ se 740-446·3825 cattle farm m GallIa Co Pat a full secunty t1epos1t w11h mce yard Rent 1n· OH 60+ acres and get your f1 rst montns clur:les well-drained bottomland Rent Freel Furmsh1ngs/washerldryer 2000 Aulomo!l~oe Appliancu along Raccoon Creek, At & som e utilitieS •ncluded Free- GE auto clo1hes 60+ acres pasture. bal- Valley V1ew Apartments •S5751mo No pets Call washer, free If you will Autos ance wooded Stock wa- 800StateAoute325 441·0110or591·5174 pick 1t up call ==-'~"'-==• ter pond, 2 spnngs. well. Tl"iurman. OhiO 45685 N1ce newer 2br on Ba1ley Run Ad Me1gs Co Ref e304~-6~ 75-~60~47;_;·,.,,.,"""" 02 Honda Accord V6 , Farm has earned 40·45 740-245-9170 loaded, 92,000 miles cows w/calves Modern 1·2 Bedroom Apartments Req No , P~!s $425/rent AuCtions Call 740·245·5526 bnck ranch style house w1th appl1ances lurmshed + $425! dep. 367-7025 w/ finished walk-out On site laundry tac1llty Scen1c location conven· GUN SHOW & SALE - - - - - - - • baaemenL937•596·6n4 Call for deta1ls or p1ck up 1ent to town and af1ordMARIETTA, OH Comlort 1996 Lincoln runs good app11ca11on at rantal able 2 & 3 bedrooms Inn Sat. & Sun. Dec 6&7 21 miles per gal off1ce ava1lable call Tables $25 Adm $4 oo $1995,00 304-773-5299 Poss 1b11ity of rental . (740)992-5639 ""BUY.SELL'TRADE.. ,...-----....- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; assiSiance Equal Housmg Open to the public Pol1ce Impounds' Cars 740-667-0412 lrom $500 1. Honda. Apor!monll/ Opponun11y ;.;;;!!!!,!.!!!;.;;,.,,.,!!!!!~ Chevyo, Jeeps. Fords, & Townhouaoo TDDn 4t9-52S-0466 Brand new 3bed 2bath Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ more! for listings "Th1s 1ns111u110n 1s an on + -half acre 1n Pt Wood 1Gao 800-li20·4876 exV435 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. Equal Opponun~~y Pleasant OWNER ,:1. =-'~~~~=;; turn1shed and · unfur- Prov1der and Employer" NANCE AVAILABLE Seasoned Arewood Commercial I Industrial nlshed, snd houses in (740) 446·3570 Hardwood. 446-9204 Pomeroy and Middlepon. Case 550 G Bulldozer, security depOSit required, "AA" Govemment Funds 80% under· no pels. 740·992-2218 Ml ... llanooul wide tracks. •=;;;;i;i;,;;'#;;.;=;;; carriage, 3400 hours Available tor 1st 11me •Jet Aerat1on Motors re· 524.000 _740_245_5325 home buyers ..m•~o own 1BR Apt, WID hoo6>iups, 1 nd o h pai red, new & rebuilt in satellite TV 1ncl wlrent. Tara Townhouse a r ave 1an d or sloclt Call Ron Evans, ·c-AT-3,.11- T '"ra·c·k- h•oe· , close to hosp1tal Call Apartments · 2BA. 15 have family land Zero 1-800·537-9528 740 339 '362 bath, .r back pa110, nool Down Easy Fmanclng Excellent cond 5400 ::.:..:_.;:~-~-.,~~'""':"~~ . . Call to be Pre-Qualified c H playground, (trash ,sew· $30.000 28R APT lose to o.1 age, NEW AND USED STEEL hours. 740·423-9728 _ _,.... water pd J -~~,;,.,;;;,.., 245 740 5325 S l Beams, Pips Rsbar · · zer Hospital on A 160 Sl•• 5425/rent. $425Jsec 1984 Shultz · 3 br· M·H· CiA(740) 441-0 t94 Ior Concrete Angle, Trvc:b tlep Call740·367·0547 plywood floors new Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 3 rooms and bath up· HP/Fumace, call lor de· Grating tor Dralns1 Dnve- 99 Chevy 314 ton eiC· sta1rs. Completely fur· Commercial tails $ 4500 OBO. ways & .Walkways. L&L tended cab, long bed, nlshed wllh WID No ::":"";;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;: {740)949·3179 Sorap< Metals Open ' Mon. 60 L. auto. 90,000 miles pets Ref Req. 441·0245 2 bay serv1ce s1a110n Tue, Wed & Fn, $6500. 740 .245 .5325 Jactcson P1ke Lease Great used t6X80 three 8am-4.30pm. Closed Apartment available now reqwed. Call 446·3644 Bedroom new vmyl Sid· Thurs. 5at & Sun. . Alverbend Apts New . $22 995 00 WII h I Wont To luy Haven wv Now acct:~pl· lor more tnfo 1ng . ep 740-446-7300 with dehvery. Call1 Nikki Want to buy Junk cars. IOQ applicatiOns lor HouHS For Rent 740·385·962 I call 74().388.0664 HUD-subs1d1zed. one ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;;;;=~=- ~~-~":'!"-":':"~ Bedroom Apts Ut11ittes , 11191mol 3 bell. ::: t.uh. 2005 141(70 Mobile 1ncluded Based on 30% Hank Rcr"'1 1 t~"t Ju~n. 1 ~ Home. 2Bedroom. 2ba!h, WANTED: 69 Camaros · ol adJusted 1ncome Call ~em gc:~ APRl f ,r 11 ,tm~~ v1nyJ s1d1ng sh1ngle roof projects or restored cars 304·882·3121 available ~Q(}-020 -194~ c-~ ROJ7 ~ thermapayne w1ndow · · any 'condl11on · finders tor Senior and D1sab~d 20ft porch 740-664-4356 fee paid Call Doug people 2br. house In Mason or 740-797-4356 lo· ~~;;;~~~j 614--203·,272 cell or at Darwin ~ $325 man '* $325 dep cated $26 000 614-444-2909 office ~ no pets 3(14·682·3652 Aparlmonll/ A ~ 11ouncemenb NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through ttle maH until you have Investigating_ the offering Grave Blankets, Wreaths $10 & up, Blankets $5-$25. Sue's Greenhouse, 47310 Morning Star Ad.• . Racine.- • (.:i? D•lly In-Column: !it:OO a .m. Monday-Frlda for Insertion In Next Day't P•p•r • All ads must be prepaid• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 200 Found 3 labfret m1xed pups White wl gold spots, approx. 4-6 mon Old 740.245-0310 1(Hager 1) M9 (Wolfe 41. Steals. R)/8 (Hager 4), M14(Wolte 7). Blocks RV 1 (Ciuxton 1), M 3 (T. Sm1th, Bo hn, Ball~) . Turnovers· RV 16, M 16, Personal fouls . RV 18 . M 21 ; JV score· Me1gs 42, A l\l&r Valley 41 (2 OT) YOUR CLASSIFIEP LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description e lnc:lude A Price a Avoid Abbrevlatlona • I,.clude Phone Number And When NMided • Ads Should R~o~n ? Day• loll& Found RV 37 (8 Marcum 14) M 24 (Howard 11): Offensive rebounds· RV 20 (B Marcum 8) ~ 5 (Howard 4), Ass1sts. AV 675·5234 OearliflrlU' Wgrd Ads • State www.mydallysentlnel.com Mldlell ..............••....•.....- ...•...........•.... 1031 Mullcll ..............................- ...................... 6040 Plf1o11mt-Tompororloi..•.:..................... II042 ~uranti .... ,, ............... ,...._,,.,.,,,,..... I044 _ . .. ,~ ........,,,,,.,,_,,.,,,..,,_ ........ ,_.1048 TlchrtiCIITII<IM ...c•.,...,.................. IIIO 'IICKC · Reg.blacMan longhair Dachshur<l, (m) shots, wormed $200. eac~ 304 ' 593 "3820 Found Whtte older mala poodle in the Gall. Ferry area 304-675-3955. Free to 7, also 8 old F b~ leb Very lr1er<lly Call after 5at 740.9890 good . ~orne ; wk mon old pups ~--..,..-.,.....,....~ . Giveaway, 3 mon old kitten cream color wlblue eyes · 304..S75..S184. Townhou111 CONVENIE NTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or Small houses tor rent Call 740-44~·1111 for apph· cation & Information til 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = 1 Salt/pepper CKC Schnauzer pups, will be 6 wks 1214, wttl have 1st shits / wormed. 256·6887 T....,.aclory.--·---.. . . . . . . 1015:1 L---------'---------------1 · �Clnl.e "'-nb· We would Uke to extend our sluc:~e thanks to our family, li'lends and neighbors for all tile flowers , food, telephone cal~, thoughts and prayers daring the Illness and death of William R. (Bill) Call. Anderson M~Daniel Funeral Home, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson for the words of comfort and music during the services. Forest Run United Methodist Churd1 for the meal following the service. The Hospice nurses for their care and support l i• the Forked Rwi Sportsmen Club for their care and concern. God bless each and everyone of you for your kindm·ss. The Family of William R. Call ~========::=::::==~ "' For-, ANew Home? Trv the Classifieds!! For sale 12x60 2 br. remodeled. new car· ·pet,appliances, lur· naoo, hot water tank & plumbing exc. cond. $6500. lot can be rented 304·576-4037. Driver's Education - New 3 Bedroom homos OualifiOd ~tea .,;,., haw! 1 IChool . <fii>IDma, ~~ =~~~~~- tioo with - •-'-·-·~·-{ ~ 20011 81 NOON 1rom 740-446-4367 porsons H1terestod H1 the 800-214-0452. <:nd resumes position ot Parlt Admtnfs. trator. The Parlt Admin!.. trator is responslbla ror admini stratil)n, . planning, · · nd management a opore· tions ol the countywide .Parlt District. Applicants should posses a mini· mum of a .Bachelors De· gree, Bl(perience in com· ffiiMlily leadership, com· 01 . cia- . '&'i . Me' Co F112()08 i1Jl110111d s H1R1N0 ovg. Pay S2Mv or $5711/jf, • 25, Focf.llon, OT. PB» by 9:00o.m.-11:00o.m. adSoun:e. no1 allllfOIId April 25,2009 With USPS w11o hlroo. A lee or $20.110 will be clwJed lor early ltrival. 1. - -2582 .;.,;;!!!!...,ii!il~!!!!!!!!!!~ late atrivaJ. evly removal, ~ ~-' GUG al Jatc mnoval, c. an"'ime • ~ is wanted' to lailpoonds Olher than ()t)()()()4()8A Extollent sOOd dated. Bui)djng lie_, FIND AJOB Conte t n Mil cr 1 OR ANEW to: Road, GalliJ>9IIe. Apply Ga1ia County Board CAREER ofo...MfWO,G•""""" n MIIJ Creek ...,......, IN THE coli . 45631 740 448 6902.or The Gal11a County Board o1 CLASSIFIED$ MR/00 Is an Equal Op~. Street, way to eem money. The spaa: is New Avon. CtL~ Marilyn save. 304-882·2845 1262. Gallipclis, Ohio valley Home ....... Hooltlt, Inc. ·~· ,. Home Hooltlt Altltto. S1NA. - · GaJil>oll8. Olllo or phone 740-441· 1393 1o1 44087 Wlpple Rd. more Compet1tive mileage rein· Info. Retail aomeone We service and winterize boats and ~-1:. (740) 992·5344 Slortally. :::. with Fomltlar register. credit SMITH SUPERSTORE ' • Complete Remodeling WINTER RATES Retell DEC. · FEB · ·5 t A K 4 O.aler: South , Vulnerable: Botb AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Soutb 1A 66 llcU•er: ~AVt OATH ... lJ I ,. . THE ar.w....... ~·. ,ww..roo '(QU ~ AAI/11'. 1(J.I()W! !t01"£.T~I!o16 -==~~ I~COMI-\00 P'"'NE. BOTI\ AA'JE. />.,FIVE. O'Q.OC.K. ~M>OW! wm~ Tl\t .;;: ::.U~t>\~l ... j1'8hadlrm®aol.com ... All Major Holidays OfF WITH PAY! Woeldy Pay +Bonus potential Medical. Dental, EAP. o401KI club jack. 1Uelday.o&c.2, 2008 ,t.f'IO HERE's NUMBER ONE! ... ' REAOY , oAO? l>"O' ... ReAt>'l' ? ICCU NURSE ....... . ~~t Ometfiins.'. ..fU.Hf S_peciafSOnutne say ,, . letters 20 That's 1 2 3 4 5 41 -it's at 22 It has rings 42 Captain Hook's tick· New Mexico 23 Honk ingnemesis · 24 Kind town Shutter part or molding 43 That hurls ! . 25 Lunchtime 44 Samprae · Lap dog of tennis · Cave 26 Fiery heap 27 To be, to 45 Warehouse entrance Actress Balzac pallet 46 Wild -Gordon 28 ArmY no-show 6 Midwest at 7 Cigar source 35 Forehead 36 Wistful 39 Dressy a Hire 40 Small bill mountain 29 Ski Iiiii goat 47 Countess 's 31 Ramb)e around spouse 35 Guide in a 48 AAA suggestions particular exporter 34 Copper cache disgusting ~ DOWN 8 libra's stone 9 Sunny 11 Rummixers direction 51 Gloating 12 Woman 's 37 Plea at sea hat 38 Awkward 18 Son of Hera 39 Mioer's cry CELEBRITY CIPHER by .Luis Campos Celabrtl}' Of.ilercrwtogrM1S are created Irom quotat·ons b1• larro.J s PQCV'e Pti! ar:d Pl&S&Ot Eil:h letler •nthe c• phet stn;l6 ~ ~ another Today's clue· UBmi8Js W " F GWIREO'X UVFX TWZ XMP NIO XW G W Y P I H X M P 0 P K X Y W Z 0 F 0 B , .N W XMVX F GWIRE BPX .G W I Z N P V B V F 0 . .. WIX WO XMP • S P 0 M W8 V 0 PREVIO US SOLUTION - 'II you're playing a poket game and you look around the table and can't tell who the sucker is, it's you." . Paul Newman WOAD GAM I !ow to form 101ft slmpl• wordt. YE L P T N be extremely valuable in furthering your ambitious ob]ee11ves. Romance won't be a factor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - In situations where you are strongly moll· vated to provide for those yo u love, things witt 1urn out to be tar more fortU· nate than you could imagine. The more . YQU give, the greater the return. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Although obstacles that impede th e progtess lor others may also slow you down, 'they're not apt to stop yo u from L...L-l-.J.....l..-1;:! moving faiWard on your plans. Your will to win Is el(traordlnary. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 2D-Feb. 19)- You'll be right to gl\le credence to your hunChes or insights, especially when they pertain to your Involvement with lrrends . Your psy· yCiu che will perceive what your intellecl misses. • PiiNI NUMB[·RED tEJ ;[RI . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20} - Don'! IN IHEIE SQUMES hesitate to establish contact with per· sons ol influance when given the UN SCRAMSlf lETTERS chance . They will secure important con·( \ . fOR AN S WE~ nections that you oo uldn'l make on your "" ~~ ~ ~--,,....s..,.r....L....A_E..-l! '11111111 Yll 949-2734 23 Doggie treats 26 Cookbook word 30 ld companions 31 Type of whiskey 32 Duo 33 Want-ad By Bernice Bede O•ol A platonic relationship with a member of the opposite sex is likely to be ,estab· lished in the year ahead that wltl prove to ,.. ............. IIPUMII IIIE tees R:aorronge letttrs cf the Olour S<romblod wordo be· llrlllllfll Till F.-. 19 Mis9ivin ~ · 21 Go,.feam. 22 Harbor ·Ull.. by CLAY R. lOLL AN . RN NURSES - 55 Before 56 Fidel 's friend 57 Lyric poem 58 Really big '~~::~~, S©~~~-~t-tfis~ ,,til', . . . . • Pass ate/advanced. With each deal, Bird gives a brief lead· in, then allows the reader a chance to decide what he"would do, before provld· ing a comp·r~hensive analysis. As the title suggests, though, you will have to be imaginative, not just play the card nearest your thumb. In this deal, for elUi mple, how would you try to malc.e she spades? West l~ads the heart queen. You have one t lub loser. And that wll! be that unless trumps are 4·0. Well , If East has all four, you can pick them up by starting with dummy's queen, then finessing twice. Bu1 here West has all four and must gel a trump trick. So, you seem destined to lose a trick in each black suit - un le ss you can take 12 tricks first You mig ht collect six spades, one heart, three diamonds and two clubs. That requires ruffing dummy's three low hearts. However, as you have only three dummy entrif)s, ave ry lime ·you are there, you must ruff a heart In your hand. So, win with dummy's heart ace and ruff a heart. Ne~ play a spade to dumm'{s queen to get the bad news. Than the play goes: heart ruff. ace-king of spades, · diamond to the queen, he!rl ruff, two top diamonds and two top clubs. Finally, concede trick 13 to both opponents, West with his trump and East with the \.oJHAR'D 'I'A CATCH THAT . NICE STRINGER OF TROUT WE, SAW · WIF YESTIDAY . B'l' TH' WA'I', SMIF·-WHILE ribbon 14 Panoling wood 15 Excel 16 Lounge 17 Furtiveness This is sub1it1ed ·unusual ways to play a bridge hand" and Is labeled Intermedi- ., I GOT 'I'A HERE UNDER 13 -.....:creek · Play" by David Bird (Master Point Press). IC~rP roTTOM L/f'lf. BARNE'( 45 CoOler, maybe 49 Regret 50 Card ;arne 52 Flying fo• 53 Autumn mo. 54 White appeal to the bridge player on your give · list (OJ get list. if you include yourself). Driving up lirst is "'ff-Road Declarer AN ~Yr ON Tt-lf Jon Van Meter & · Paul Rowe PUBLIC NOTICE liONS: ARE ACTIONS EPA, DIVISION OF THE FOLLOWING AP· OF THE DIRECTOR SOLID AND INFEC· PLICATIONS AND/OR WHICH ARE EFFEC· TIOUS WASTE MAN· VERIFIED COM· TIVE UPON ISSUANCE AGEMENT, ATTN: --~----'-On·Stte doctor's of1toe . PLAINTS WERE RE- OR A STATED EFFEC· SYSTE.MS .MANAGE· Help Wanted Help W.Jrt.d CEIVED, ' AND THE TIVE DATE. . PUR· MENT UNIT, P.O. BOX . Caii·TOOAY.I FOLLOWING DRAFT, SUANT TO OHIO 1()49, COLUMBUS, r PROPOSED, OR FINAL REVISED CODE SEC.· OHI043216-1049, TEL: ~- •low TOIIORROWI -NEXT WEEKI ACTIONS WERE IS· TION 3745.04, A FINAL (6141 1144-2621. N011CE 1~VU SUED, BY THE OHIO ACTION MAY BE AP· IS HEREBY GIVEN . . · E>t.:MM EN VIR 0 N MENTAL PEALED TO THE ENVI· THAT ON NOVEMBER Apply-: PROTECTION AGENCY RONMENTAL REVIEW 14, 2008, THE OIREC- • (OEPA) LAST WEF.K. APPEALS COMMIS· TOR OF OHIO EPA Pleasant Valley HospiQII is cumolly. lllt.llltlliw'' I "ACTIONS" INCLUDE SION (ERAC) (FOR· HAVE DETERMINED accepting resumes for . Full . time THE ADOPTION, MODI· MERLY KNOWN AS THAT MEIGS COUNTY WANTED FICATION, OR REPEAL THE ENVIRONMENTAL MEALTH DEPART· REGISTERED NURSES. Applications WOt1t year round OF ORDERS (OTHER BOARD OF REVIEW) MENT, 112 E. MEMOR· must have a current WV license. Will Train/No IJIP. naedod THAN EMERGENCY BY A PERSON WHO IAL DRIVE, SUITE A, Send resumes to; ORDERS); THE IS- WAS A PARTY TO A POMEROY, OH 45719, . FU111mo With SUANCE, . DENIAL. PROCEEDING BE· IS IN ' SUBSTANTIAL Pleas1111t Volley Hospital MODIFICATION OR RE· FORE THE DIRECTOR COMPLIANCE AND do Human Resilui'Cts -fleqtJitocf Dtlve o con.,.ory book VOCATION . OF Ll· BY FILING AN APPEAL HEREBY PLACE THE •• 2o''all Dr! · CENSES, PERMITS. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF MEIGS COUNTY '"" " ey we Dt1vlr91Jrug teatlnv 18<1· LEASES, VARIANCES. NOTICE OF THE FINAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT POint Pleasaat, WV 25550 No OR CERTIFICATES; ACTION. PURSUANT . ON OHIO EPA'S AP· AND THE APPROVAL TO OHIO REVISED PROVED . LIST OF Look to hire Fax. to: !304) 675-6975 OR DISAPPROVAL OF CODE SECTION HEALTH DISTRICTS herd WOti<Jnillor apply online at: www .pva!ley.O(g lo lnllllfl end IOMco Dish PLANS AND SPECIFI· 3745.07. A FINAL AC· AUTHORIZED TO AllNatwotlt Setellte · CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· TIDN ISSUING, DENY· MINISTER AND EN. liONS" ARE WRITIEN lNG, MODIFYING, FORCE THE SOLID ~­ AAIEOE c.IIIOO 113-11191 . STATEMENTS OF THE REVOKING, OR RE· AND . INFECTIOUS Deer ProceMing DIRECTOR OF ENVI· NEWING A PERMIT, Ll· WASTE AND/OR CON· Opt I Skinned- Cut & RONNENTAL PROTEC· CENSE, OR VARIANCE STRUCTION AND DE· - - - - - - Service Manager & 'SeiV· Wrapped liON'S (DIRECTOR'S) WHICH IS NOT PRE· MOLITION DEBRIS u-lp We..._.. Htlp ..._n......,. Ice Tocltntclan pooltiona INTENT WITH RE· CEDED BY A· PAD- LAWS AND RULES IN .,.. ....., ... ..u . . -. -llh care & Summer Slueage SPECT TO THE IS· POSED ACTION, MAY ACCORDANCE WITH Fletlrtlt1llrt1 plana availmade SUANCE, DENIAL. BE APPEALED TO THE SECTIONS 3734.08 able. send 'reETC. OF A ERAC BY FILING AN AND 3714.09 OF THE aume 1o PERMIT, LICENSE, APPEAL WITHIN 30 OHIO REVISED CODE UCClCAREQ.COM or ORDER, ETC. INTER· DAYS OF ISSUANCE (ORCJ. THIS AP· Between Racine ESTED PERSONS MAY OF THEFINAL AC110N. PROVAL IS SUBJECT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently 1u 1o 74().448·9104 &SyrtcuH SUBMIT . WRITIEN ERAC APPEALS, AC· TO ALL RULES, REGU· State Rt. 124 COMMENTS OR RE· COMPANIED BY A $70 LATIONS, AND SPEC!· accepting resumes for a per diem (!I! l101llil) QUEST A PUBLIC FILING FEE WHICH FlED CONDITIONS. !l!i[tt) Registered Nur.e in ICCU Dept. . 5ECtJRifi OFFiCERS MEETING REGARDING THE COMMISSION IN (12) 1 Applicanis must have a current West . Paflttmepositian DRAFT ACTIONS . ITS DISCRETION MAY · av-ln GaJ11po1is COMMENTS OR PUB· REDUCE IF BY AFFI· - - - - - - Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience Wte1tends only LIC MEETING RE· DAVIT THE APPEL· Public Notice preferm!. 2nd a 3rd 11111111 QUESTS MUST BE L A N T - - - - - - - ·send resumesto; $8.00perhotJr SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DE M 0 N STRATE S PUBLIC SALE Muot be 18 _ . DAYS OF NOTICE OF THAT PAYMENT OF Notice Ia hereby given Pleasiu)t Valley Hospital ""'older THE DRAFT ACTION. THE FULL AMOUNT OF thai on December 6, do Human Resoun:es Muat have a c11an "PROPOSED AC· THE FEE WOULD 2008 at 10:00 a.m., e 2520 VaHey Drive crtminllreoord and be 110NS" ARE WRITTEN CAUSE EXTREME public aale will be held drug free STATEMENTS OF THE HARDSHIP, MUST BE for the purpoaa olaal· Point Pleasant, WV,25550 CONTINENTAL DIRECTOR'S INTENT FILED WITH: ENVI· lalylng a landlord's lien SECRET SERVICE WITH RESPECT TO RONMENTAL REVIEW on the contente olaoll· F 304 675 6975 BUREAU INC. THE ISSUANCE, DE· APPEALS COMMIS· service otorego room. ax to: ( ) . · Mon thru Fn 9om. 3pm NIAL, MODIFICATION. SION, 309 SOUTH Tho goods to be aold or apply online at www .pva!!ey.ow f-800-861H197S REVOCATION, OR RE· FOURTH . STREET, ara described generoly F 0 \"0 ~~ NEWAL OF A PeRMIT, ROOM 222, COLUM· as mlacl!llaneoue per· LICENSE, OR VARI· . BUS, OHIO 43215. A sonal & houaohold. ":;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;;===:::;::=~~--..;=ANCE. WRITTEN COM· COPY OF THE APPEAL The room will be· I" MENTS AND MUST BE SERVED ON openad lor viewing 1mREQUESTS FOR A THE DIRECTOR mediately prior to aoPUBLIC. MEETING RE· WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER licitation of bldl. GARDING A PRO· FILING THE ,APPEAL Description of IJIIOII8F(y POSED ACTION MAY WITH THE ERAC. as follows: BE SUBMITIED ANNUAL SURVEY OF Pool table, car sHI, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF SOLID & INFECTIOUS clothn, movlea, carpet NOTICE OF THE PRO- WASTE & ClOD PRO· Bay 128 POSED ACTION. AN GRAM Nama: Greg Sellen ADJUDICATION HEAR· MEIGS COUNTY Addrns: 52230 Eoton lNG MAY BE HELD ON HEALTH DEPARTMENT Road A PROPOSED ACTION 112 E. MEMORIAL City : Portland, Ohio IF A HEARING RE· DRIVE, SUITE A · 45770 . . ,•If. QUEST ' OR OBJEC· POMEROY, OH 45719 Terms of the oale will ·~~ TION IS RECEIVED BY OH ACTION DATE: be cash or cortlllld THE OEPA WITHIN 30 11/14fl008 lund ONLY. DAYS OF ISSUANCE FACILITY DESCRIP· Hlll'o Sell Storage OF THE PROPOSED TION: SOLID WASTE 29625 Baohen Rd .. ACTION. WRITIEN IDENTIFICATION NO. : Racine, 0H 45771 COMMENTS, RE· 53·DD·A5 (12)1 , 2, 3 QUESTS FOR PUBLIC THIS FINAL ACTION ' MEETINGS, AND AD· NOT PRECEDED BY - - - - - - JUDICATION HEARING · PROPOSED ACTION PubliC Notice . REQUESTS MUST BE AND IS APPEALABLE SENT TO: HEARING TO ERAC . PERSONS No trnpaoolng or CLERK, OHIO ENVI· WISHING TO BE ON hunting on Jimmy D. RONMENTAL PROTEC- OHIO EPA'S INTER· GriiiHh property. Vou 110N AGENCY, P.O. ESTED PARTIES MAIL· will bl deall wtth by BOX 1049, COLUM· lNG LIST FOR THIS proper oulhorltlea. BUS, OHIO 432161049 PROJECT MUST SUB· (11 '127, 28, 30, (12) 1 (TELEPHONE: 614+14· MIT A REQUEST IN 2129). . "FINAL AC· WRITING TO OHIO 0 ;o 1 Sugar ami. 4 Hi-tech · tcan 7 He<d animal 10 Malt beveJage 11 Make a difference Now let's look at some books that miqht ANI> ~SIGN l>tPAtlTMff'ITS #5548 Cell: 740-416-5047 emoll: East Pass Books that might catch your eye :;...\ / '"' Tt-l IS rus•Ness. lor~ 1 1 ""<b - r:- it-If A(.(.OUf'ITING E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonilp.com. Owners: ~!I Norfib 24 Pass Openihg lead: • Q IIIIV R. Gable Jr. 740-41.1184 Harm.. Cdlletrr AM Fwllliu Weat Pa8& 41 Prevailed 42 Grove vessel • AK9642 • A K 7 Racine, Ohio 74G-247-2019 Slatting pey $8.110/hr FT g 8 5 2 South $12.251hr after six month& ·- • . J 108 5 4 Stop & Compare • Now Elm up to ~ " K932 • Q2 141112·1171 CAll US TOZM Y FOR RE1JUCED l'llleed Ill Ply . Excellent a.wnts Eaot • QJJOS • 10 6 3 business YOUNG'S CARPENTER . 9 6 3 • J 10 8 5 S 8 00 12 al. : am • Wtappnciok your SERVI([ Hurry In Now e • New Homes • Garages 8;00 am - 4:30 pm AVON! All Aruaat To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675-14211 Choose to worlt with the wot1d'olat]1881 nonproflts and ttie mqot lnftullnffBI conoervatlve political -=======-======::::t • Weat Mon~Fri. "--==;;...-..1 YEAR END TAX SALE 1911 EastemAve. ~ RV's aume to Gallipolis Del~ Tribune ClA BOX 104. P.O BOX 489, Galllpol~. Oh. lnfoCIIIon hM Publk Notkos In Ntto!plpm. \'our Right 10 Koow, Delio•~ Ri!J!t In v... llo... Pomeroy, OR (5 Poims) New & Used Tires, We buy used tires. computer wheel I' · I' h a tgnments , '8 t mechanic work , complete service oil crealiVoly. to stand for be long able periods driver's 11cenae. Send ra· Ohio St<JI.l~j(' 12111 tiB • Q 73 ., .A764 • QJ 7 Inside Fence: Sl.OOIIf L & L Tire Bam· ean:l machine and catculator. •'""'icant .~.td have ......... IIVU tranapottation and valid 45631 North Inside Stoiage $400/11 Open span, $2.110111 CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480 Jod<aon · cash 1a • firs~ come first positions: Pleler · with expen· once, oxceltenf customer aeMce 8klh, be able to changes, small engine ~~ repair. ~~ wor1t ildopetldotitl) end Room H II I , S r.:i f I ...,..w........ early munlcatioos. public rela· L - - - - - - . . . . . J portunlty Employer. Locust .._ · Pl&idW is In need of wages, · SWd1tute T - ror but18tll8tlt and benefits a1 the Including health .lnour· Cl11k1110od and Family anco a much motW. lions, fund raising, grant writing, administrative, management and flnancial skills. Please submit information to: 00 Mcln· . "tyre Park District, Gallla coUnty Courthouse, - _.,~11>~-~-~·OFI'ICE ~=-=:: ~::-::::::::-:::::::::-~::-~ PosT liON WINTER STORAGE ~~·:Pl:ol~ool~o;.,j;~- Mastelll ifl sub12·00 ~ , ject areas: English, The AMESC ~ an Equai Tl\e Boaod ol Parlt Cern- Math ecenomlcs and rniostoners ot the 00 soctofogy. E·mei ;,....,. Opporlunlty Mcintyre Parlt District ~ to jdanlckiOgalllpollaca· Employer/Provldor. accwting lettelll ot Inter· ...,nxlllege.edu or cal The Guiding Handa 1 est col Ameolcal1 Aa- lnlo, 100 · pertn-. Degree Phillip Alder -~ · jab ol oppo<Md 1·913-58N226. Alhens-Meigs Educa· Educalia:n tJona1 SeiVico Conle<. 320 112 East Main Gal1ipolis coroer College s 1 p Oh is seekinn pan-time in- tree ' omaroy, •.• 457890014. Afll*3tlor slructolll who posses a Deadline: Dec>Otttbet 5, ACROSS now awbtlan For hiring. ond ' - bon0fi1s. Appllcoo- a bod!· ~ ~ ~ cfrivenl ..,.,..., ground ~-. -~ , _ backgroood II _ _ . .:..;;;;;;~;:..-~- checks. •'I'· pretem>d in 1o aerve aa 111 Educa'"The Proctorvile traf!ic salety, law en- l1onal Aide. SaiiJy wlf Oillerence" torcement, or teadlilg, be based on . quallf\CI· $1 and a deed Is all you or we wiN 1181n. Drat> olf tioos end expeflo""· need to own your dream resume at Ga•lpolil AM Submit letter of ~ ho me. Ca UNowI oftlc8 or hut resume tiJ resume and rafaleti08S Freedom Homes Attn; AI at 740-35Hl537 to Jcton D. costanzo, Su- BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC POSTAL JOBS tionaly Oiolulbod (EO) E<U:ationaJ Aldo IDf f1e IAeigtl loid<lo - · Thill is a 9 """"' pool- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · - -· r~ lion Opening IDf an Emo- $t7.89-$28.271HR., from $214.36 per mon111, ~ irdudes many upgradea. delivery & Ml·up. valid paso 740-JSH4l4 EOE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com •!!!!!!!!!1!111!!1.!!!!1• posi- The AI• a Mllp . £du.. Han ope11 ,In ltle GattipoliB and Metgs area. Ae11:lble hoUrs. Must be able 10 wort< ~ and · Job entatts cla8atoom and behind the wheel lnalroction 1o1 ~nday, December 1, 2008 ALLEYOOP benet 5aloo Card or Tlianks ;~::i:::::::::..::::::::::::::~ Monday, December 1, 2008 www.mydally•IIUnel.com P1101 84 • The Daily Sentinel PEANUTS Quality Seamless Gutters' Maintenance Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Plus Commen:ial cl Re1·idt>ntial __ --- .........,__ ... COonp4olt lloo Ceoo Seamles,s Gu1ters Roofing, Siding, Gu11ers lrnwred&Bonded 741).653-9657 ?e-4411.-J ·-- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction ·.VInyl Siding •RtPhl-1 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Deck8, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, DrywsH, Remod6/ing, Room Additions WtneloWa • Roofing • Oeclll •G8reges • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllona Owner: JomnK-11 742-2332 F~'( I' TIIINK MV EARS J ~ ~ ~ ~ . COW and BOY rM NOT WOIIIIIEO . ABOUT'THE WOIILO'S . PROBtiMS PJjVNf/RE. HUMANS AfiE. S/M1f 00 WE'RE B(XN) TO · DEVELOP INVENTIONS THAT Wll.L HELP '.--. US OVERCOME · 4/N OBSTACLES IN Oll11'!AV. ~ YOU 1/'EAA UI<E WE 010 WITM THE 11(lBQT THIITWfl? SUPPOSED TO M ON CI\RBON FI!OM THE 1\l~ 1\NO TlJ0.1 IT INTO FOil HUMAN BEINGS, llJT INSTEAD 11AN ON DIESEL WHI~FUELED ITS INTENSE HATilED OF Al.L UVINGV· LOCIII Conlntclor 740-387...W FNOEatl- 740-387-0538 For Remodeling and New House BuDdin& con: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks •uW.IIICII.-D • 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416·1834 25+ yrars r;rprritnu Fru Eslilrtalts I-lA! \lA! T~\. ~! ~T IIHT"' own. ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19)- Your popularity will grow because you'll let friends tdke lhe bows lor things pl'il)'larlty creal· ed by you . You'll make a big deal out of tfie .roles they play. TAU RU S (Ap ril 2Q-May 20) - An oppor· !unity to work once again with someone who has proven to be a fortunate contact will turn out successfully. This project might even be larger than the last one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When It Comes tO somethlllg you want to accom· pllsh that needs assistance, the wise . thing is to piCk someone whO is smarter than you. Don't let ego direct you other· Wise. CANCER (June 2 1-.July 22) - You'll re.alizo that one ol the biggest secrets for favorable commercial dealings Is to show a Willingness tQ cooperate. When you do, othem will respond in kind to ~he el(am· pie yoU set. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions could take a tum for the b&ttar '!"lith regard to a recently established joint endeavor. Both you and your counterpart will recognize this, and take full advantage of the good circUmstances. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Wilh a lot of patience, success is Indicated at this time. Make it a point to not prematurely Up your hand by saving some or your aces for the final stages when you' ll want to go all out LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) Gi;o'ing everything you have will hot be readily forgotten by those you're trying to help. Attheugh you may not · be seeking any pats on the back, aciomow4edgernents w11t be forthcoming. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Try to get your pals to arrange theli- schedules to set Up a social get·together. Ga£1c;ling about town with your best friends w111 prov& to be fl happy occasion for all. SOUP TO NUTZ rio\ ll£11\100~ IN ~libWtltS .. .I THtOit< :t ~ FfOto\ ""-a-.;;ta;;..:.... _ ,.. Advertise in this space for .$64 per month we all ·live with the objeclil'e to be happy and lit !hat respect we are ... rhe .: the chuckle quoted j-..,,. GEJNAL .6;....;:.1...:.,1,.:.;...:.;.1'""':.,..1-I0 c~~plete by filling In the mi$St11fJ worth WOlll.D FREEZE .. 740-591-8044 Please leave me · Joh§f,Yj:;Tm Guttering HOW CAN fliRDS WI-lEN ITS 50 COLD? •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured ·740-992-1493 Office 740-416-833'1 Cell . free Estimated · Pomeroy. Ohio &H ' A teacher once told me thai develop from step No. J belcw·. E} I' ' I' I' l) I ,J : !the! I l'· i ! r I. l SCRAM-LETS ANSwERS 11/28108 Gentle- Knoll - Awoke - Voiced - KNOWLEDGE A philosopher once said, "The good life is inspired by love .. and guided by KNOWLEDGE." ARLO & JANIS • �• '• Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, December 1, 2008 Colts top Browns; Clayton leads Ravens over Bengals CLEVELAND (AP) - which failed to score a TD TD, but still hit a new low in Peyton Manning stepped up for the first time since Sept . their sunken season.· to the podium for a 7, 2003. a 9-6 wm at They lost their founh postgame mterview like he Cleveland. straight at home and will has done so many times folAfterward, Manning likely be without quarterlowing an Indianapolis win. could only laugh when back Derek Anderson for But this time there were no asked to assess his perfor- their final four games. Anderson. starting in touchdown passes to review, mance.. no career milestones to cele'Tm sure I could, but I'd place of the injured Brady brate, no last-minute scoring rather not,'' Manning said Quinn, sprained the media~ drive for him to detail. with a laugh. "Our defense collateral ligament in his left The. qu~rterbac~ wasn't won the game for us.'' · knee when he was hit by the the star. Manning finished 15-for- helmet of his teammate in closing minutes. - The Colts had II on 21 for 125 yards. a season the defense. low and only the IOth time Beleaguered Browns coach Defen sive end Robert in 172 career starts that he Romeo Crennel said Mathis scooped -up quaner- was under 150 yards . Anderson "may be in tough back Derek. Anderson's fumAdam Vinatieri kicked a shape" and said Ken Dorsey ble and rumbled 37 yards for 30-yard field goal as the is his starter for next Sunday a touchdown in the fourth Colts (8-4) capped a 5-0 at Tennessee. The Browns also lost tight ·quarter as the Colts >layed in November, a month-long the thick of the AFC playoff run that has allowed them to end Kellen Winslow, who chase by winning their fifth rebound from a 3-4 start. went out on the first play of . straight, 10-6 over the · They've managed to sl ide the third quarter with an Cleveland Browns. who suf- by each time during the ankle injury and didn't fered another demoralizing streak, . winning the five return . He declined inter. games by a cbmbined 20 view requests following the loss on Sunday. Mathis ' big play nelped points. . . game. The Brown s ( 4-8) held The loss of two of his best bail out Manning and Indy's · high-powered offense. Manning and Co. without a players won't help Crennel. who may be down to his final days for the Browns, who are 1-6 at home and haven't scored a touchdown in nearly 135 minutes. RAVENS 34, BENGALS 3 CINCINNAH(AP) -On .a cold, wet afternoon that turned fingertips numb, receiver Mark Clayton had the touch. Clayton put a little sizzle into Baltimore 's evolving offense Sunday. throwing a touchdown pass and makmg a spectacular one-handed catch for another during a 34-3 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals that kept the Ravens in the AFC North chase. Now that their offense is · coming around, the Ravens (8-4) have it all going for them. . , Baltimore has won six of its past seven games with its renowned defense and an offense coming into its own bebind rookie quarterback Joe Fiacco. Each week, the Ravens give him a little more of the playbook. · Against the Bengals (!10-1), they added a page for Clayton, a former · firstround draft pick who emerged as a dual threat on a cold, rainy afternoon. In the third quarter, Clayton lined up to the left, took a handoff frorn Fiacco and headed fort he right sideline, selling the play as a reverse. Cornerback Leon Hall fell for it , letting Derrick Mason run free down the right sideline. Clayton's 32-yard touchdown pass - the first since high school - was as easy as they c0 me. The Ravens had practiced the play a few of t1mes, but never had th~ courage to put it in a game plan . · Clayton's next catch was as tough as it gets. He ran past the stumbling Hall, stretched out his rifht hand and grabbed Fiacco s pass at the 30-yard line, then completed the 70-yard play that set the Bengals on course ' for their most lopsided loss since 2000, another Fiacco had beyond-his-years showing, completing 19-of-29 for 280 yards and two touchdowns. In the past seven games, the from first-round pick Delaware has thrown II touchdowns with only two interceptions. taking more chances with his' receivers. A light mist turned the 40degree afternoon nasty and numbing- - perfect conditions for the Ravens' defense. They forced the . Bengals to tie a club record with II punts. The _Bengals managed only s1x first downs, matching the club record last matched in 1992. On 10 of their 14 posses" sions, the Bengals 'failed to get a first down. HOLZER CLINIC Recession declared; Wall Street tanks, A6 MEIGS • MASON • GALLIA Printed on tOO% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·,;o l'l-.:\ IS • \ 'ol. ,;1-1, l'\o, 1112 TliESnAY , llH ' I ~liii.R :!. :!ooH '""'·"')dail)'cntint'i.rom First post-election .audit set ' SPORTS ·• Anderson out for the season. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will conduct a post-election audit at 9 a.m. Friday. This will be the first such audit to be conducted following a Meigs County election. The county board chose not to participate in an audit of primary election results . Tbe audits are mandated by Secrelllr)' of .State Jennifer Brunner, and are ·conducted statewide for the fiTSt time this election year. Brunner said the directive is based on cess of the general election," general election. Brunner's feedback from Ohio ·s boards The Secretary of State's directive also allows of elections, as well as insight office has spent approximate- observers and members of from local, state, and national ly six months receiving and the public to be present. Boards must audit - or elections experts. However, reviewing feedback on the only II counties voluntarily March post-election audit hand count - precincts equal participated in audits con- pilot proJects. Key stakehold- to fi~e percent of the countyers have included members wide votes cast for president. ducted after the primary. , Counties participating in and staff of Ohio's bipartisan The audit process must be the pilot audit program "pro- boards of elections, members compJe[cJy trapsparent, while vided invaluable insight into of the Secretary of State's keeping secure any .sensitive this national best practice," Voting Rights Institute coun- voter information and ballots. The audit wiII be conductBrunner said. "I am thankful cil, and other local, state and ed by two Democrats ~nd for the hard work anp assis- national elections experts. The mandated audit has · two Republicans, according tance of elections officials and experts in crafting a . been reduced from seven per: to · Board Director Rita Smith, Deputy detailed statewide process to cent following the primary .to Smith: further document the sue- five percent following the Director Becky Johnston , a BCS polls favorOU over Texas NEW YORK (AP) ~ A. week before the final standings are released ·and the Bowl Championship Series is already ticking people off. Oklahoma - not Texas - is headed to the Big 12 championship game with an inside track to the national title game by moving ahead of the Longhorns in the BCS standings Sunday. Texas' victory against the Sooners in October wasn't enough to give the Longhorns the advantage in a three-way ·tie between the Red River rivals and Texas Tech atop the Big 12 South. And that's sure to !.eave many in Austin dismayed. The Big 12 had to use its fifth tiebreaker, best BCS rating, to determine which team will play North winner Missouri on Saturdav in Kansas City, Mo. • The Sooners ( 11-,1 ), who los.t to Texas 45-35 in October, barely edged the Longhorns. Oklahoma has a .935 1 BCS average. Texas' BCS average is .9223. So the Longhorns will be watching two teams they beat play for the conference title, rooting for Missouri. Oklahoma is second in the BCS standings behind unbeaten Alabama. Texas is third and Florida is fourth. The winner of th e Southeastern Conference champ ionship game between the Crimson tide and Gators is virtually guaranteed a spot in the BCS national title game on Jan. 8 in Miami. Oklahoma would earn the other spot by beating Mi,souri. If the Sooners lose. i1 could open the door for Texas to go to the national title game. despite not playing for its conference championship. If voters are squeamis·h about letting a team that didn't win its conference play for a national championship. maybe Southern Cahfornia ~:ould get a shot at the SEC champ in South . Florida. The Trojans are fifth in the BCS standings with a game to go at rival UCLA. The Sooners were behind · Texas last week in the BCS standings by a tiny margin. The Soo1ers actually led the. Longhorns in the polls , but a week ago the computers had Texas ahead of Oklahoma. After the Sooners' 61-41 victory Saturday night against Oklahoma State 14th in the latest' standings - and the Longhorns' 49-9 win over lowly Texas A&M on Thanksgiving night, the polls tightened but the computers flipped . · ~. board employee. Michelle 6unce and the. board's information technology coordinator. Gary Walker. There is a "trigger" provision which requires boards to Judit additional precinct results if a cenain ·margin of error is exceeded in the initial audit. The trigger for additi onal auditing remains the same as the pilot project. due to su ppot1 for that standard expressed by boards of elections. · Audit results will be available to the public. Brunner said. Christmas parade first Middleport ·holiday event . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS ·.Louise Hall, 92 INSIDE -·- ·•<¥,·• ..... ~ .... r•' :1; Hofidatj Cookbook Get aFREE OOaring test between now and Christmas - get a . FREE Holiday cookbook.. Any High O.ftnltlon TV Anvln..took Appl"'- •~ADVANCED • HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • 441-1971 or (M)O) ot.rt-•u: ~f'rrampled NY ·<Worker lacked crowd · !raining. See Page A2 • Hemlock Grove Grange members win state awards. "See Page A3 :, GCC grad hired. 'See Page A3 · • DofA holds initiation. :see Page A3 • Holiday programs set. See Page A3. ' • Free health seminar on treatments. SeePageA3 ~ Land transfers. .See Page AS · , $640M budget ga,) forecast for Ohio. 1 SeePage AS Charr.ne Hoefftctvpholo jQhh Musser, MerchantS Association president, and Edna Weber, member, look over a stack of the limited edition ~namental glass bulbs featuring etchings of the old and the new liridges. . • •. , · , :~i~ited ·editio,;n bridgg.: J..?ulb available · ·, .Bv CHARLENE :HOEI'UCH . · limited edition ornamental ' glass · The 'bulbs can be purchased at • bulbs for e~h bridge. several . downtown locations, An ·emetll(d .green bulb etched including · Farmers Bank, POMEROY. - With the new with tbe 1928 bridge, whil~ a bur- Anderson's, The Daily Sentinel, .Medal of Honor Bridge s®eduled to rushed gold bulb featuf!:S · t)le new . Weaving Stitches, the Ohio Vall~y ~n for traffic s_oon and the. old bridge. They sellfor $8 each or three Bank, Hartwell House, Dans, · !V2ll Pomeroy-Mason Bridge abOut for $20. Proceeds from the bulb sale • Peoples Bank, Cla~ks , and the fq . ~ demolished, the Pomeroy go into beautification projects in Meigs . County Chamber · of M,erchants _Association is selling . downtown Pomeroy. Commerce in Pomeroy. · WEATIIER '" . HOEFt,.teHciMVDAILVSeNTIIEL.Cl_dt,1 ' + is . IRS seeks Meigs residents due stimulus/refund checks BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLiCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec•.29 2008 Carom & Sngier furniture •7rom. Our 9-lorru 'To 9"ours" 955 Second Ava.,ue • Gallipolis, OH -.corbln•r~danyct..-.com HOURI: lloii-Tj T...a.t N I PH 740 1461171 I 100 IMS4I2 Delllll on Page AS INDEX ·· . 2 SECIIONS- 12 PAGBS 4" Annie's Mailbox L>J " 18,1111111 IIII·Fnl . . . . .............., 81J919 WIDIIIIIIIII Point Plee9nt . (304) 675'5ZG0 4" Calendars Classifieds L>J B 3~4 Comics . Bs Editorials -Obituaries A4 As · ~ports Weather B Section As il) 11008 Ohio Volley Publlahlnll Co. 1 ... POMEROY - The IRS has money waiting for 12 people in Meigs County, according to an announcement made by Eric Erickson, Internal Media Relations, Ohio and West Virginia. "Their tax refund or stimulus payment was sent to them, and due to a mailing address error, it was returned to us," said Erickson. The average · of the checks is $545 for a total of $6,000, be reported. The Meigs ~ountians with money waiting for them are Raye Aeiker, Clinton Faulk, Shawna Gray; .Dal e Kautz, Christopher R. Roush , Patricia A. Shane, William F. Tiemeyer, and Carl E. Will, all of Pomeroy; and Joseph Franklin Chapman, Langsville; Cyrus K. Knotts, Reedsville; William B . and Reca Pierce, Y• o: Rutland; and Isaiah Riffle, Middleport. · According to the IRS spokesperson, the Internal Revenue Service is looking for Ohio and West Virginia taxpayers who are missing more than 7,700 economic stimulus checks totaling about $4.2 million and more than 2,600 regular refund checks totaling about $2.02 million. These checks were returned by the U.S: Postal Service due to mailing address errors. . "Many Ohioans and West Virginians are missing their refunds or rebates checks and we want to make sure we .:an get t~eir. mon_ey into the1r hands, sa1d Enckson. "The process for updating an addres.s in or~er _to rece1ve thetr money IS qUite s1mple. In fact, all a taxpay.er has to do 1s update theu address once and we'll send all checks due to that taxpayer.'' As for the stimulus checks, Erickson said it is · For refund checks tax paycrucial that taxpayers who ers can update their addressmay be due a stimulus es with the "Where's My check update 'their address- . Refund ?" tool on IRS .gov. es with the IRS by Nov. 28. It enables taxpayers to By law, economic stimulus check the status of their checks must be sent out by refunds. A taxpayer must Dec. 31 of this year. The submit his or her social average amount of undeliv- sec u~ity number, filing staered economic stimulus tus and amount of refund checks is $538 for West shown on the 2007 return. Virginia and $554 for Ohio . . The tool will provide the · The "Where 's My status of their refund and in Stimulus Payment?:' tool on · some cases provide instrucIRS .gov is the quickest and tions on how to resolve easiest way for a taxpayer to deliverv problems. check the status of a stimuTaxpayers checking on a ~us ch~ck and receive refund over the phone will mstructtons on how to be given instructions on update h1s or her address. how to update their address'l'"axpayers without internet es. Taxpayers can access a access should call 1-866- telephone version of 234-2942. "Where's My Refund?" by Regular refund checks calling 1-800-829-1954. that were returned to the The vast majority Qf l~S average $763 for West checks mailed out by the · V1rgmta taxpayers and IRS reach their rightfu l $779 for OhiO taxpayers. owner every year, said These checks are resent as Erickson. Only a very smaH soon as taxpayers update '---L- · their address. Plus• sH C...u., AS • . MIDDLEPORT - The Community Middleport Assodation plans three Christmas events this month, beginning with the community's annual Christmas parade on Saturday. The parade will begin at 4:30 p.m. at Rejoicing Life . Church and will travel downtown on North Second Avenue to South Third. In addition to the parade . the association will offer free carriage rides. a live Nativity and Christmas caroling and a visit by Santa Claus at Peoples Bank. Tickets for the Dec . II church tour are now· available, for $10. at Peoples Bank, Ohio River Bear Co.,, the Chamber of Commerce office and Dan's in Pomeroy. · It will be held from 6-9 p.m., and the following churches have agreed to participate: Ash Street Cnurch on Ash Street , First Baptist Church at South S.ixth Avenue and Palmer Street. Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street, Victory Baptist Church on Nonh Second Avenue downtown. Bradbury Church of Please see Parade, A5 USDA offers loans, grants to homeowners STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDA ILYSENTINELCOM MARIETTA - When the furnace suddenly stops hearin~ or the roof is leaking. it~may seem that there is nowhere to tum especially if you. have a very limited · income with no rr.oney to spare for repairs . . Fortunately there is help avai lable to very low income homeowners through a USDA Rural Development Section 504 Repair Program. It takes time to work through the process and the paperwork, but with the help of a Rural Development housing specialist, you don't have to face the problems alone. The specialist will visit your home to see what health and safety hazards may exist Homeowners are able to select their own licensed contractors for the repairs . The 504 Loan Program can be used for numerous repairs including health and safety hazards. utility hookups and accessibility accommodations for people with disabilities. Pleese .. see Loans. A5 • � 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 1, 2008 dorst grady johnson