http://66.213.69.5/files/original/915a7dcfbcdc32278e12256cce0a601b.pdf 3f2c1ec7a46e36aa3c9307d1ad9ec28c PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 4, :&oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com •NFL offering first live gante broadcast in 3-D BY RYAN NAKASHIMA ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - In broadcasting the world's first live 3-D football game to theaters in Los Angeles, New York and Boston on Thursday evening, the NFL promises an "up close, personal, visceral" experience that could open a new revenue stream for the league. The screenings for team owners, producers and journalists will use technology developetl by 3ality Digital, a Burbank, Calif.-based company whose major investor is the family of Art 'Modell, owners of the Baltimore Ravens from 1996 to 2004 . "We are merely doing a test for our friends at the NFL to show them definitively .that this digital 3-D technology is now ," said David Modell, 47 , former Ravens president and chairman of 3ality. "This is not something we're hoping will happen . This is now." Eight 3-D camera crews will sidle up to 2-D counterparts to catch the game between the Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers Thursday eve ning . The 2-D crews will work on behalf of the NFL Network , while the 3D crews will work for the test hroadcast, which will have its own commentators. 3-D viewers must don polarized lenses to see the action . Attendees at the Boston screening are to include New . England Patriots owner Robert ·Kraft, who leads the NFL Broadcasting Committee and will help shape how the league uses 3-D. The New York screening will host Minnesota Vikings owner Zygi Wilf, New York Giants co-owner John Mara, New York Jets owner Woody Johnson and Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder, another broadcasting committee member. "All this right now is an experiment ," said Howard Katz, the National Football move into 3-D until a good League ·s senior vice presi- fairy comes flapping into dent of broadcasting and my office with a check." media operations. "It's a Despite the concern about proof of concept. We just · costs, Fox· Sports plans to want to get an idea of what do a 3-D broadcast itself of our game would look like college football's BCS in 3-D. Anything beyond National Championship on that is just speculation." Jan. 8 to about 150 digital A transition to regular theaters nationwide . Details broadcasts of 3-D ·sports have yet to be worked out, events is not expected soon . said Fox Sports spokesman David · Hjll, the chief Lou D'Ermilio. executive of Fox Sports By the end of 2008, an Television Group , said at a estimated 2 million· U.S. 3-D entertainment confer- TV sets will be capable of ence in Los Angeles on handling 3-D signals, about Tuesday that equipment 2 percent of the nation's makers •Would have to fund estunated .114.5 million TV a large-scale rollout of 3-D homes. cameras for sports events Katz said the NFL is not because broadcasters are exploring making theater · still paying for the cohver- broadcasts regularly availsion to high-definition. able in the way. that docu"The people w~o make mentary filmmakers and mone·y off 11 are going to concert promoters have have to subsidize it," Hill increasingly been offering said. "1 can't see ~aking a their material at digital the- SHS variety show to fund scholarship, A3 aters. "It's not an alternative we're currently contemplating ," Katz said. "We're very committed to the free, over-the-air distribution of our games." An experiment last year with live 3-D broadcasts involved Pace, a company founded by director James Cameron and his partner Vince Pace. They showed VIP gl!ests a live 3-D transmission of the NBA AllStar game in Las Vegas and followed up with a 3-D transmission of Game 2 of the NBA finals between the San Antonio Spurs and Cleveland Cavaliers . Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban also hosted a 3-D transmission of a game between the Mavericks and San Antonio Spurs at theaters in Dallas in March. • !)o CEN'JS • \'11!. :;H , \'o. to;; • Southern picks up first win. See Page 81 POMEROY - Officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation and the West Virginia Department of Highways will meet on Monday to firm up any last details about the opening of the Medal of Honor Bridge. ODOT had said last month it was possible the bridge could open next week but part of that possibility was dependant on the com· pletion · of de-stressing the 96 cables on the bridge. At this time, Karen Pawloski, ODOT spokesperson, said _• Katie Hill, 89 . ~ Robert Keyes, 48 · • Harold Rice, 91 INSIDE 4.99 Lunch Buffet & Catered Parties 10 ~7, ;., For the Record. -~~~~~M AM- 3:30 -Sat Saturday 11-6, Closed Sunday Thank You to Our Many Customers 10 Years in Gallipolis foR YOW< HouoAv Nu.Ps · Slop In For Some Bean Boulevard Coffee 0 <:appucdno And Our Fresh Baked Pastries Fresh Hot Soup 5efV<!d Daily cable de-stressing is nearing cials from both states. completion meaning the . :'We're still hoping for the bridge will not open next bridge to be open by the end week. Pawloski said offi- of the year," Pawtoski added. cials from the WVOOH also A likely point of discuswish to do an inspection of · sion between the two parties the cables and bridge before on Monday will be what the opening. Pawloski said kind of ribbon cutting ~ere­ besides the cable de-stress- mony will take place before ing, there .remains some traffic is permitted to cross. lighting work to be done on In the past OOOT has said it the Medal of Honor Bridge. would send an invitation to As for that elusive open- Gov. Ted Strickland and ing date, Pawloski said Gov. Joe Manchin to attend ODOT was again cautiously though none of that has been optimistic that opening date confim1ed at this point. What has been confirmed may be the week of Christmas but she would is the bridge's name and the know more after Monday's dedication of the West meeting between the offi- Virginia ramp in honor of the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy ,while the existing bridge is Stewart and the Ohio ramp's I ,847.75 long; the piers go dedication to Middleport's 90 feet below the n ver surlate Gen. James Hartmger. face with the top of the towAfter completion , the bridge ers being 248.5 feet above will belong to the state of the water and 168 feet above West Virginia . the roadway; there are 120 The latest price tag on the miles of cable on the bridge, structure is at $64.7 million. 16 miles of longitudinal The original contract on the deck tendons and 6.9 milbridge was signed April 24, lion pounds of rebar. The 2003 with an original com- tubes which house the cable pletion date of Aug. 31,2006. have spirals on their exteriSome facts about the new ors to combat ice amj wind. bridge include: The width is Inside.these tubes may be as 74.08 feet, compared to the many as 27, 31 and .61 width of the existing bridge strands of 5/8- inch cable which has a 20-foot span with the larger amount of from curb to curb; the new cable being placed towards bridge is I ,852.5 1 feet long the center of the bridge. PageA3 HolUJay• I.JlT US do til• Ctwld~tll "'or Yttu. Great Homemade Dinners. Deli Trays •:!Jet. BY BETH SERGENT OBnuARIFS . .. B~•Y ,_,,~a- . "''"' · "'~dail~"·nlitwi.t· uno FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2008 BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEI..COM for Inside Dining .REMfMBU. ~ SPORTS Ex<:u•• our mes11 whi lc wel complete: opr remodel. Hours: Monday-Friday on Printed tOO% Recycled Newsprint ~' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . NfJ'IIII<IJ/IIIN I.JMrlreetA• e OHIIO RWER PLAZA, Vl'I.LIJUU V&JIU (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 r·········-,r····--·---, CIHlllf'tA ON!! II ClHillNA OM! 1 DINNIIIUPITII DINNIII MIPPITj AtiUI"' ................. Let ll$ Help WHh Your Holiday Planning Gift llasl<et$ lodaa · ·services Located on Th~ Unlvenlty of Rio Grande's campus In Evan and Elizabeth Davis tJni'l'enlty . Center lnvlt"" you to our Sunday brunch buffet. We have many ltema to ch001e from lncludlna: made to order omeletl!, pastrl""• salad bar, breakfast and lunch, dell!iert, Ice cream bar, soup, pizza, and mutb more. ·. :T;. Fo!W~r- · · What' ibootthe family? See Page A3 • A dangerous Christmas. See Page AS • •. A Hunger For More. : See Page AS : :~ Church turns to courts ,:to advance expansion · :"project. See Page AS ' ) Poems otter insight · on Christian values. . See PuKe A6 · - 'Blue Christmas' service Dec. 14. . See~ A6 ~ • .Remembering my father. See .Page A6 :~ Churchgoers gather :In movie theaters to wo.rshlp. See Page A6 . Our brunch houn are 11 a.m. to I p.m. WEAmER Bring your family and join us. This Week8 Winner!!! $7.95 for adults and we offer discounted rates for children. BETTIE ROUSH of Letart Detalle on Page A3 CONGRATS! INDEX Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! POMEROY - Meigs County Commissionerselect Thomas Anderson and Michael Bartrum accompanied Commissioner Mtck Davenport on a two-day visit to Columbus earlier !his week,, to meet with state agencies about Meigs County's ongoing neet:Is . . County Commi.sfioiu'lrs make . two sem1-annual "Capital Day" visits, in the spring and fall, to meet with stakeholders and . funding agencies. The purpose of the trip, Davenport said Thursday, is to update state legisl!!tors and others on pending projects, and to · keep them aware of Meigs County. . "The purpose of the trip is to remind them we are here, and we are not·going away," Davenport said. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Meigs County Community Improvement and the Corporation Middleport 'Development Group, Tom Reed of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, and Economic Devel9pment Director Perry Varnadoe · rounded out the delegation. The men met with Kent Carson and Jolene Thompson of American Power-Ohio, Municipal regarding the permit process and status of the company's proposed cleancoal plant here, Fred Deal and Lou Gentile of the Office of Governor's Applachia, regarding the E911 system partially funded through the office, Mark Barbach of the Ohio Department of Development, regarding Community Development Block Grant and other fund, ing programs the county accesses for projects. Davenport and the com- STAFF REPORT NEWSO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Brian J . Reed/photo Meigs· County Commissioner-elect Michael Bartrum, 1eft, talks with Sheriff Robert Beegle after Thursday's regular meeting of the commissioners. Bartrum and Thomas Anderson, also elected commissioner last month, attended "Capital Days" with Commissioner Mick Davenport earlier this week. missioners-elect also met with State Senator-elect Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, and State Representativeelect Debbie Phillips, DAthens, who was in orienta- tion trammg in Columbus during their visit. Anderson said the trip was infonnative, and said those at the state level involved in the meeting seemed committed to Meigs County projects . During Thursday's weekly meeting , Debra Cochran PIIISI -Commission. A3 , ·. a SECnoNs - 1a PAGES .....0 ·1..o01-.::ll">:i:""'~~il:.ifl~fl'l..··i.~il~ - Annie's Mailbox Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith • Values • Movies Obituaries _ ,,;:...,;:...-' l.Oiill'oi.O. There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch/ . Enter Here For A BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY An increase in prisoners, the <»t high cost of fuel and other A3 factors have contributed to a shortfall in the budget of A_3 Sheriff Robert Beegle, but 'on County Commissioners said B Secti Sports Thursday they try to A3 find additional funds to Weat)ler appropriate so staff reduc~aoo80bloVolleyPuhHmln,eo. . lions will not be necessary. Beegle said his line item for deputy salaries and food . for pnsoners, together, will need an estimated $50,000 4 to end the year in the black. $30 Gift Certificate . . To One Of These Great Restaurants Nama : _____________________________ Phone#__________________________ Commissioners to address sheriff budget shortfall A2 A •-6 will ~ Mall to: Free Lunch GaiUpollo Dall,. Thtbune P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . lL .!!~~~ ..;·•. I· The reason is simple, he County, which charges $55 where the practice of transsaid. He has had more pris- per day for each prisoner. ferring unneeded funds in oners in custody, so he is Deputies are spending more other line Items usually carand more time on the road, ries the office through. feeding more of them. Commissioners Mick Beegle said he has, in past transponing those prisoners years, kept spending down to and from coun appear- Davenport and Jim Sheets m the areas of food, medical ances and to begin their said yesterday they do not know where funds, if any, costs and housin~ , so those prison terms. On busy court days , are available, but said they funds are avatlable for transfer into the salaries line Beegle said, he feeds as will examine balances at year's end . Because those many as 17 prisoners while within the county's general fund budget in hopes of funds were spent, no money they await appearances. In January, commission- transferring money into is available to transfer. ers appropriated $394,000 Beegle's budget. Beegle said the local jail Neither the commissionin the sheriff's .tine item for remains full most of the time, and many of those are deputy and staff salaries, an ers nor Beegle anticipate a long-tenn prisoners . Others amount Beegle said is . reduction in staff or layoffs are housed in other jails, known to be insufficient for between now and year's primarily in Washington the year's needs . That is end, they said yesterday. •• . I\ MARIETTA - The board of Directors of Peoples Bancorp, Inc. has called a special meeting of shareholders for Jan. 22. 2009 to consider and vote on a propesal to adqpt an amendment to Peoples:. Am~nded Articles of Incorporation to authorize Peoples to issue preferred shares. The authorization would ~nable Peoples to ·participate in the TARP Capital Purchase Program establiShed by the U. S. Department of Treasury ·under the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, according to a release from Peoples Bancorp , Inc . · · Peoples, the release states, is not currently authorized to issue preferred shares under its Amended Articles of Incorporation , which is a prerequisite for participation t.n the Capital Purchase Program. Peoples has already r@Ceived preliminary approval from the. U.S. , Treasury to participate in the · Capital Purchase Program whtch is a voluntary program designed ·to provide capital for healthy banks , improve lending activities and benefit the U.S. economy. "As a comity bank. we believe it is important for us to be a part of the U.S. Treasury's Capital Purchase Program in suppon of our local economy,'' said Mark F. Bradley, president and chief executive officer. "We believe the Capital Purchase Program provides a cost effective means for health~ financial institutions !tke Peoples to fortify capital positions." On Nov. 12 Peoples received preliminary approval from the U.S. Treasury of its application for a capital investment llf $39 million or 3 percent of Peoples' total ri sk-weighted assets, which is the maximum that Peoples is allowed to receive under the Capital Purchase Program . · This investment would be in the forn1 of newly issued non-voting cumulatiVe perpetual preferred shares and a related tO-year warrant sold by Peoples to the U.S. Treasury. The prefcrre.d shares will pay an annual dividend of 5 percent during the first five years and 9 percent each year thereafter, unless redeemed b~ Peoples . The U.S. Treasury s prelimi. nary approval is also subject Plus• see Peoples, A3 �PageA2 OPINION The Daily Sentinel. Friday, December 5, 20o8 Friday, Decemb~r 5, .....Obituaries 2008 , A baby bishop on a hot seat The Daily Sentinel bly - in a move that "Animal House'' conditions rooted in "sex. drugs, alcoshocked young and old 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio hol and despair." elected Jonah as the new (749) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 It's also time for leaders .Metropolitan . of All www.mydallyaenlinel.com America and Canada. in the church's many ethnic Current plan s call for his U.S. jurisdictions to work ues~ota" Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Terry enthronement on Dec. 28 at . together on charitable proIn English, this means. Mattingly St. Nicholas Cathedral in jects whenever and wherev"Many years to you, masDan Goodrich er they can, grass-roots pro.- . Washington . ter." Witty bishops in the jects that he said will evenPublisher new leader of the The Orthodox Church · in tually produce Orthodox Orthodox Church in 1 America ha~e started using· this sentiment as the punch unstained bishop volun- America , which has its roots unity at the national . hierarCharlene Hoeflich line in a joke about the teered to face the assembly in Russia , was born James chical level. Where are the . General Manager-News Editor impact the episcopate can and answer hard questions Paffhausen in Chicago and · Orthodox hospitals , schoo1s nursing homes? have on their egos. about reform. The bottom raised as an Episcopalian. and If nationwide change. is He converted to Orthodoxy "What happens to a line, he said, was that invesgoing to happen, said Jonah, his college years in during guy?" said Bishop Jonah , tigators found a "fundamenCongress shall make no laJV respecting an during the church's All tally sick," corrupt culture California, went to semi- it wi II have to grow out of establishment of religion, or prohibiting the American Council in ins1de the national head- nary and, while studying in respect and cooperation at free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Pittsburgh. ''You put him on quarters that was rooted in Russia in 1993 , became a all levels of the church. "Hierarchy is only about · novice at the famous a stand in the middle of the fear and intimidation. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the it.'s not all of responsibility. Valaam Monastery. After church, you dress him up "Yes, we were betrayed. people peaceably to assemble; and to petition this imperial nonsense," he to America, · he returning like the Byzantine emperor Yes, we were raped. It's and you_tell him to live for- over. It's over," said Jonah; was ordained and spent 12 said. "Thank God that we'te the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ever. You know?" In fact, whenever church years building several mis- · Americans and we have cast sions and the Monastery of that off.. We tlon',t need forThe audience of clergy - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and lay leaders laughed, bul members seek healing, "we St. John of San Francisco. eign despots. We are tlie have to confront the anger Becoming a bishop turned only . non-state Orthodox it was nervous laughter. The and the bitterness and the atmosphere at the recent hurts and the pain and the his once-secluded life Church . In other words, we gathering was so tense , resentment that we have upside down, explained are the only Orthodox Jonah said later, that some born within us as reactions Jonah. Now it's hard to even Church that does not exist Today is Friday. Dec. 5. the 340th day of2008. There are of the bishops were afraid against the people who discuss his stunning elec- under the thumb of a state that "everything was about have hurt us. tion as primate on Nov. 12. - either friendly or hostile. 26 days left in the year. . "They talk about 'His "So the church is O\lr Today's Highlight in History : On Dec . 5. 1.933, national to unravel." "By forgiving, we're not responsibility, personaliy Only 10 days earlier, the excusing .the actions .... . Beatitude' and I wonder Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state and collectively, individualto ratify the 21st Amendment tQ the Constitution, repealing 49-year-old monk had been We're not justifying any- who that is," he Gaid. consecrateJ as assistant . thing. What we're saying 1s, On his 12th d;~y as a bish- ly and corporately. What are the 18th Amendment. On this date: In 1776. the first scholastic fraternity in bishop of Dallas. Now, he 'My reaction is destroying op, he found himself deliv- you going to do with it?" : (Terry Mattingly is direc~ America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of was facing the clergy and me and f need to stop it. If I ering an · address on his lay leaders of a flock that · value Jesus Christ and · the "vision for the chu'rch." The tor ·Of the Washington William and Mary in Williamsburg. Va. In 1782, the eighth president of the United-States, Martin was reeling after years of Gospel . and communion new Metropolitan Jonah Journalism Center at the Van Buren, was born in Kinderhook , N.Y. (He was the first bitter scandal - including with God, I need to stop it stressed college ministry, Council for Christian the disappearance of $4 and move on."' chief executive to be born after American independence). calling for Orthodox hous- Colleges and Universities In 179 1, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died in million - that had forced The audience responded ing facilities and evangelis- and I eads ·the the church 's last two lead- with a standing ovation. Vienna, Austria, at age 35. · tic ministries near as many GetReligion .org project to Then, II days after he campuses as possible, to study religion and the In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president; ers out of office. The new and, thus, became a bishop, the assem- help students living in news.) John Adams was re-elected vice president. In 1831. former President John Quincy Adams took his seat as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1848, President Jaines K. Polk-triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in California. In 1932 , German physicist Albert Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to u·avel to the United States. In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations merged to form the AFL,CIO under its first president, George Meany. In 1991, Richard Speck. who 'd murdered eight stud~nt nurr.es in Chicago in 1966, died in prison a day short of his iiOth birthday. In 1994, Republicans chose Newt Gingrich to be the first GOP speaker of the House in four decades. . Ten years ago:. James P. Hoffa claimed the Teamsters presidency after challenger Tom Leedham conceded ·defeat in the union's presidential election. Former· Sen . Albert Gore Sr., father of the vice president, died at his home in Carthage, Tenn.; he was 90. · One year ago: A teenage gunman went on a shooting . rampage at the Westroads Mall in Omaha, Neb., killing six store employees and two customers; Robert A. Hawkins, 19, then took his own life. President George W. Bush, trying to keep pressure on Iran, called on Tehran to "come dean" about the scope of its nuclear activities or else face diplomatic isolation. . . Today's Birthdays: Singer Little Richard is 76. Author Joan Didion is 74. Author Calvin Trillin is 73. Musician J.J. Cale is 70. Actor Jeroen Krabbe is 64. Opera singer Jose Carreras. is 62. Pop ,singer Jim Messina is 61. Actress Morgan Brittany is 57 Actor Brian Backer is 52. Cduntry singer Ty England . is · 45. Rock singer-musician John Rzeznik (The Goo Goo Dolls) is 43. Country singer Gary Allan is .41 . Comedian-actress Margaret Cho is _40·. Writer~ director Morgan J. Freeman is 39. Actress Alex Kapp Homer is 39. Rock musician Regina Zemay (Cowboy Mouth) is 36. Actress Paula Patton is 33. Actress Amy ·Acker is 32. Actor Nick Stahl is 29.Actor Frankie Muniz is 23. Actor Ross Bagley is 20. ' Thought for Today: "As a rule , there is no surer way to the dislike of men than to behave well where they have behaved badly."- Lew Wallace,A'merican author (1827-1905). R~TLAND - Harold Chase Rice. 91. of Rutland. passed away Dec. 4, 2008 at Holzer Medical Center. · He was born on January 18. 1917 in Rutland . son of the late Delbert Nathan Rice and Maude Gertrude Chase. Mr. Rice. was a ~eteran of the U.S. Army and he was a member of the M1ddleport American Legion. He was a member of the Hamsonv11le Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church. . He. is .survived by: hi s wife of 67 years, Mmjorie Louise . R1ce. h1 s ch1ldren: Dav1djJane) R1ce. Paul (Kathy) Rice and Rosemary (Gar~) Huffman: son-in -law.Andy Brooker: grandchtldren: Bnan (Taylor) Burso n. Trish (Bryan) Kmght. Shawn R1ce . Steve (Nichol.e) Rice , and Ashley · (Jason) Schmachtenberger; grcal grandchildren, Sophia · Kmglll and Jason Cameron Schmachtenberger: and several .meces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daugh-. ter. Ellen Brooker and two sis1ers Gamet Bachner and Francis Minor. · ' · F~neral will be held· at l.p.m. on Sunday. De<.:. 7. 200~ . . atF1sher Anderson McDamel Funeral Hpme in Middleport . With Pastor Bob Robmson officiating. Burial will follow at .Gravel Hill Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m . on Saturday nt the funeral home. A Masonic servicp will be held at 5:30pm. A re~1stry IS availble on-line by visiting www.andersonmcdamel.com. ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ..... .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • William Rusher theJ.owers of the president (an ; for that matter, of the Congress as well). A president cannot even appoint an ambassador to Nepal,let alone a Cabinet member or a justice of the Supreme Court, without the consent of two-thirds of the Senate, All sorts of presidential actions require the consent of the Senate, and a good many require the approva.l of both Houses of Congress. Finally, there are the Iimitations imposed on presidential power by the political process itself. Even if a president possesses the indisputable power to take a particular step, it may be s•mply too unpopular with the public at large for him to take it. Franklin D. Roosevelt was, without much ques- tion, the most popular recently, when I ventured president of the 20th cen- that President-elect Obama tury. But when the would not name Hillary . Supreme Court blocked Clinton as his secretary of some of his efforts, and he state. My estimate was that tried to change its mind by to do so would just give proposing . to enlarge it her a superb platform from wit~ justices sympathetic which to pursue her own to his proposals, the public ambitions for the presidenoutcry forced Congress cy in 2012 or 2016, while· (which had previously creating the potential for been almost slavishly obe- all sorts of public disagreedient to Roosevelt) to ments between the two reject the "reform." Even during the Obama admin.isif the consent of ·Congress tration. · had not been required, Obama's decision makes Roosevelt would have had it clear that he's not all that to abandon his effort. upset by the prospect of So we oul!ht not to be Hillary running to ·succeed surprised 1f President hifll (even if his own choke Obama fails to implement might be Vice President some of tbe pledges he Biden), and that he doesn't made in the heat of the anticipate .~ or calculates campaign. There are plenty that he can win - any pubof ways he can do this with- lie disagreements between out seeming to betray his the . two of them in the promises. Probably the eas- meantime. iest is to insist that he wants . These are le~itimate pOiitto keep. a particular 1cal calculatJOns. though· promise, but quietly let the · either or both of them may Democratic leaders in prove to have been unwise. (William Rusher is a11 Congress know that it won't break his heart if they " accompli.1hed author, formanage to prevent him mer publisher of · the from having his way. National Review andformer Meanwhile, I owe it to v1ce chairman of the my readers to acknowledge American Con.!ervative that I 'was simply wrong Union.) 1 " '· RACINE - A variety show to fund a scholarship at Southern High School wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the high school. The show will be preceded by a spaghetti dinner to be served at the school beginning at 6 p.m. The event is a program of the SHS Reconnecting Yt>uth (RY) and is coordinated by teacher Amy Roush . .It is funded by a grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse. "This will be a student driven event expressi·ng a drug free life style," said Roush, "w ith all proceeds going to a scholarship for a RY student to be given in the spring. The Gallia, Jackson , Meigs Board of-Alcohol and Drug . Addition and Mental Health Services is also supporting the event with grant monies to encourage student involvement in a youth-lead activity for the public. RY students will be serving the spaghetti dinner. Submitted photo running sound and lighting, Among the entertainers to perform at the RY event will be River City Players' dancers , and emceeing the show. Katie McClure, Brady Bissell, Kari VanReeth, Nathan Becker, Junie Maynard, Andrew Limited tickets will be Bissell, Jody Harrison , Darby Gilmore, Michelle Evans, and Kylen King and Paulette available at the Joor. Harrison , not pictured. · RACINE - Katie Louise Hill , 89, Racine. died Dec. 3. 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · She was born July I0, 1919, in Radcliff, daughter oft he late Thomas and Essie Hunter Hesler. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her children: Janice Glenn, Paul Hill and his wife Crestlyn . and Charles Hill and his wife Sheila, all j:Jv KATHY MITCHELL . Qf Racine ; I 1 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; AND MARCY SUGAR sisters: Donna Sinnagen, and Gayle Pulos.' bo;>th of·Tucson, Ariz., Frances Lee, Cumberland , Md., and Doris lhle , Dear Annie: I've been Racine; brothers: Charles Hensler, San Diego. Calif., and married 34 years. My husThomas Hensler, Avon. . • · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by band · is a soccer fan, as in her husband of 62 years, Harry Hill, who died on March 21 , fanatic. When our children 2000; son, Virgil Hill. who died Sept: 17, 1992; great grand- were growing up . he would son. Jeremy Guinther, who died on March 22, 1990; son-in- . either play or coach five law, Joe Glenn, who died on Feb. 17, 2003; brothers. days a week. On Sundays he , Raymond (Cot) Hensler, Glen Hensler, and Delbert Hensler. would get to the field at · · Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday. Dec·. 7, 2008, at around 8 a.m. and leave . Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood,, W.Va·., with Rev. after 5 p.m. He is not very close to . : Don Walker and Minister Tom Curtis officiating. Burial our kids because he never · will be in Letart Falls cemetery. ·had time for them. Even ·. Friends may visit the family from 4-8 p.m . on Saturday . : at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to the now, soccer comes first. . My son was over last night ; Hill family by email at roushl us2000@yahoo.com. to pick up my grandson. He asked his dad if they could watch the football game together. and my husband said no because he wa s watching a soccer . match . I am tired of this and frustrated that he dOesn 't see GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Roben "Robby" Keyes, 48 , of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. died Wednesday, Dec 3, what he is losing. I know I probably cannot change · 2008, as a result of an auto accident. but is there any way to him, : Funeral service will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2008, at get him to open his eyes ::2 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial win be in the Leon :Baden Presbxterian Church Cemetery, Leon. Friends may before it's too late? - Sick of Soccer • call at the funeral home on Saturday from 12 to 2 p.m. Dear Sick: Probably not. Your husband may know that he is sacrificing his relationship with his chil-. dren, but he is unwilling or '· unable to change his ways. Some time ago , he decided , -. to put his energies into soc• • cer. Now it may frighten · · P0)\11EROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to:. Gregory Wayne Burke, :27, and Rachel Dyann Smith. 24, Reedsville; Lewis Keith ::'faylor, 24, and Jenny Dawn Bowles, 22, Pomeroy; Eric -Bradley Kimes, 22. ReedsviOe. and Shannan Marrie :Lascar. 19, Coolville; and David Marion Scarberry, 63 , and ·· Donna Marie Rose, 46, Pomeroy. Friday... Partly sunny, Highs in the lower 30s . West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows Page At • around 16. Northwest winds .: to· certain conditions and to use this capital to serve around 5 mph in the .:approvals, including the exe- the needs of our clients and evening ... Bccoming light '· £uti on of definitive· agree- invest in our communities by continuing to make loans ments. to qualified individuals and ' "This additional capital will add to our already busmesses. We may also strong capital position dur- use a portion of the proing these challenging eco- ceeds for other expansion AEP (NYSE) - 28.90 nomic times ," said Bradley. opportunities that could be Akzo (NASDAQ) - 31.86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 8.55 "Our primary intent will ~e presented in the future.'.' Big Lots ANNIE'S MAILBOX Forget soccer - what about the family? . :Deaths .. Robert •Robby' Keyes . . :For the Record Marriage 'licenses. him to be more emotionally available to his children. He doesn 't know how. You can talk to him , gently and with sympathy, explaining that hi s children still need him ; but he has to give them the opportunity to get close. It doesn ' t require anything other than recording the soccer game to watch later. If he is unwilling, there's not inuch else you can do , but please don't make him a subject of derision to your children. Dear Annie: My hubby and I bought my parents' house five years ago. The problem is, ever since we moved in my mother thinks she still owns the plase. She walks in on us all the time, and I don~~ quite know how to tel.l her she is being rude. Just last week, I was out grocery shopping while my husband was in bed sick with a cold. He was awakened by my mother standing in front of him asking where l was. He became irate and told her not to do that ever again. Now she won ' t return my calls. The difficult part is that my mother is ve~y generous and loves to buy thin t\? for my kids, and that's wH ~he stopped by that day. She had clothes for them. Do I say. "Thank yqu so much for the clothes , but next time ring the doorbell"? l think it sounds terribly ungrateful. Can you help me find a better way to communicate this message to her? - Daughter ol' an Intrusive Mother Dear D;mghter: Yoor mother's generosity doesn 't give her the right to intrude on your · privacy. Tell her, "Mom. we love you dearly · and app"reciate everything you do for us, but you really have to ring the bell ' before coming into the house. You scared Bob half to death.'' If Mom still doesn't get the picture, we recommend using the deadbolt on your doors or changing the locks. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Dumbfounded in florida," who was pressured · by . fund-raisers. I recently had an experience that left me angry. The sales pitch started with. "As a woman , we know you are interested in finding a cure for breast cancer." I interrupted to say, "My interest now is finding a cure for glioblastoma multiforme. a deadly type of brain can€er, which my husband has and where my charitable contributions are going." She responded, "I am so sorry about your husband. but as a woman don't you feel obligated to support breast cancer resea rchT' How dare a solicitor question my right to choose to champion a different cause? My. husband has survived two years with a monster of a disease. The average life span for a person diagnosed with GBM is six to 15 mmiths . These people need to stop using pressure tactic s that are offensive · or hurtful. Wife of a GBM Warrior ·Dear Wife: After reading your letter. we hope these fundraising groups will be more sensitive in their tactics. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your husband. Annie's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to Cllmiesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about A11nie's Mailbox, and read features by other Crealors Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather Peoples rrom - alid variable. Saturday ...Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the mid JOs. . Saturday liight ...Snow likely. Light snow accumulation possible. Cold with lows. around 20. WeCJ"inds Local Stocks The limits if presidential power Letrers to the editor are welcome. They shout~ be less than 300 words. All/etters are ~ubject to editing, IIIIlS! be . signed, and include address and telephone number. No. unsigned letrers will be published. utters should be in Whenever a new presigood taste , addressing issues, not personalities. utters of dent is inaugurated, there .is thanks to organizatio11s and individuals will not be acceptalways a tremendous ed for publication. amount of speculation over what he (or she) is going to . "do." And there's no denymg that the new chief executive does have a great deal . Reader Services (usPs 2t3·960) of discretionary power. But Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1t swiftly becomes apparent Our ma(n concern in all stones is to Published every afternoon. Monday that there are strict limits on through Friday, 111 Court ~treat .. be accurate. II you .know of an error that power. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-<:lass postage in astOr;, call the newsroom at (740) In the first ,place, there paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and are the limits that the .new the Ohio Newspaper Association. president imposes on himPottmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is self. He may have pledged tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. to do all sorts of things "on Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Day One" in the Oval Office , but a lot of them Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route end up being postponed or News One month .... ·..•.•..•'10.27 severely modified, and Editor: C8arlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 one year ..•......•..1 115.84 some, for one reason or Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 · another, never get done at Senior Citizen rates One month ............1 10.27 all. This is often all to the One year ... . ........'103.90 good: They were promised Advertising Subscribers Should remit in adYanoe on the basis of information Outaldl S.lat: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dfecl: to lhe Datj Sentilel. No subscripthat turns out to have been 0\ltaklll S.lee: Brenda Davis, Ext16 tion "" maH permitted in areas wh8ra maccurat~; or incomplete, home carrier service ls available. ClaN.ICirc.: JtJdy Clall<, Ext. tO· and on further consideraMail Subscription tion they may see!ll downIn aide Meigs County General Manager right inadvisable. 13 Weeks . _.. .........'32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich, EJr:t. 12 Far larger are the restric26 Weeks . .. . ... . . ....'64.20 tions imposed on the presi52 Weeks . ...... .. ... '127. 11 E-mail: dent by the Constitution. news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigo County and by the statutes under 13 Weeks .... . ... . , •.. '53.55 which he is compelled to ·, 26 Weeks ..... . ..... '107 .10 W.b: act. The Constitution is 52' Weeks .......... . .'214.2 1 www.mydailysent1nel.com famously designed to limit Katie Hill • The Daily Sentinel• PageA3 SHS variety show to fund.sch~larship Harold Rice When a~ Orthodox bishop enters a sanctuary, he is traditionally greeted with the following words chanted in Greek: "Eis polla eti. www .mydailysentinel.com Commission rrom Page At of Pomeroy met with commissioners Davenport and Jim Sheets to discuss recent· problems she has allegedly experienced w1th Dog ·Warden· Tom Proffitt and Vicky Baer of the .Mei~s County Humane Soc1ety, m the investigation of an ammal 'neglect case. . Comnii ssioners referred her _to the Humane · Society's ·board to discuss the issues.· , Following an executive· ~ession. Commissioners . approved the hiring ?f Terri Ingels as . Ch!ldren's Services Supervisor at the .Department. of Job and Family Serv1ces. Ingels ts a ·six-year employee of .the .. agency and will replace Chris .Shank, who was recently appointed the agency's new director. . Commissioners also: • Approved fund transfers .· requested by Recorder Kay Hill und Probate/Juvemle ' Judge L. Scoll Powell. . • Approved a contract between the DJFS and Maximus, for a fiscal tracking system, in the amount of $2,150. • Approved payment of .bills in the amount of $218,046.28. ,, (NYSE) - 16.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 16.23 · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 21.14 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 5.92 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.41 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ)- 1.19 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.70 Collins (NYSE) - 32.08 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.69 US Bsnk' (NYSE) - 26.89 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.52 General Eleclrlc (NYSE) - 17.55 Harley-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.06 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 31.08 . Kroger (NYSE) - 26.88 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8. 70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.09 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of snow 70 percent. Sunday... 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' &=~ Wu (Jarl•r Berber carpetssss ' approved cr~~it)l �PageA2 OPINION The Daily Sentinel. Friday, December 5, 20o8 Friday, Decemb~r 5, .....Obituaries 2008 , A baby bishop on a hot seat The Daily Sentinel bly - in a move that "Animal House'' conditions rooted in "sex. drugs, alcoshocked young and old 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio hol and despair." elected Jonah as the new (749) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 It's also time for leaders .Metropolitan . of All www.mydallyaenlinel.com America and Canada. in the church's many ethnic Current plan s call for his U.S. jurisdictions to work ues~ota" Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Terry enthronement on Dec. 28 at . together on charitable proIn English, this means. Mattingly St. Nicholas Cathedral in jects whenever and wherev"Many years to you, masDan Goodrich er they can, grass-roots pro.- . Washington . ter." Witty bishops in the jects that he said will evenPublisher new leader of the The Orthodox Church · in tually produce Orthodox Orthodox Church in 1 America ha~e started using· this sentiment as the punch unstained bishop volun- America , which has its roots unity at the national . hierarCharlene Hoeflich line in a joke about the teered to face the assembly in Russia , was born James chical level. Where are the . General Manager-News Editor impact the episcopate can and answer hard questions Paffhausen in Chicago and · Orthodox hospitals , schoo1s nursing homes? have on their egos. about reform. The bottom raised as an Episcopalian. and If nationwide change. is He converted to Orthodoxy "What happens to a line, he said, was that invesgoing to happen, said Jonah, his college years in during guy?" said Bishop Jonah , tigators found a "fundamenCongress shall make no laJV respecting an during the church's All tally sick," corrupt culture California, went to semi- it wi II have to grow out of establishment of religion, or prohibiting the American Council in ins1de the national head- nary and, while studying in respect and cooperation at free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Pittsburgh. ''You put him on quarters that was rooted in Russia in 1993 , became a all levels of the church. "Hierarchy is only about · novice at the famous a stand in the middle of the fear and intimidation. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the it.'s not all of responsibility. Valaam Monastery. After church, you dress him up "Yes, we were betrayed. people peaceably to assemble; and to petition this imperial nonsense," he to America, · he returning like the Byzantine emperor Yes, we were raped. It's and you_tell him to live for- over. It's over," said Jonah; was ordained and spent 12 said. "Thank God that we'te the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ever. You know?" In fact, whenever church years building several mis- · Americans and we have cast sions and the Monastery of that off.. We tlon',t need forThe audience of clergy - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and lay leaders laughed, bul members seek healing, "we St. John of San Francisco. eign despots. We are tlie have to confront the anger Becoming a bishop turned only . non-state Orthodox it was nervous laughter. The and the bitterness and the atmosphere at the recent hurts and the pain and the his once-secluded life Church . In other words, we gathering was so tense , resentment that we have upside down, explained are the only Orthodox Jonah said later, that some born within us as reactions Jonah. Now it's hard to even Church that does not exist Today is Friday. Dec. 5. the 340th day of2008. There are of the bishops were afraid against the people who discuss his stunning elec- under the thumb of a state that "everything was about have hurt us. tion as primate on Nov. 12. - either friendly or hostile. 26 days left in the year. . "They talk about 'His "So the church is O\lr Today's Highlight in History : On Dec . 5. 1.933, national to unravel." "By forgiving, we're not responsibility, personaliy Only 10 days earlier, the excusing .the actions .... . Beatitude' and I wonder Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state and collectively, individualto ratify the 21st Amendment tQ the Constitution, repealing 49-year-old monk had been We're not justifying any- who that is," he Gaid. consecrateJ as assistant . thing. What we're saying 1s, On his 12th d;~y as a bish- ly and corporately. What are the 18th Amendment. On this date: In 1776. the first scholastic fraternity in bishop of Dallas. Now, he 'My reaction is destroying op, he found himself deliv- you going to do with it?" : (Terry Mattingly is direc~ America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of was facing the clergy and me and f need to stop it. If I ering an · address on his lay leaders of a flock that · value Jesus Christ and · the "vision for the chu'rch." The tor ·Of the Washington William and Mary in Williamsburg. Va. In 1782, the eighth president of the United-States, Martin was reeling after years of Gospel . and communion new Metropolitan Jonah Journalism Center at the Van Buren, was born in Kinderhook , N.Y. (He was the first bitter scandal - including with God, I need to stop it stressed college ministry, Council for Christian the disappearance of $4 and move on."' chief executive to be born after American independence). calling for Orthodox hous- Colleges and Universities In 179 1, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died in million - that had forced The audience responded ing facilities and evangelis- and I eads ·the the church 's last two lead- with a standing ovation. Vienna, Austria, at age 35. · tic ministries near as many GetReligion .org project to Then, II days after he campuses as possible, to study religion and the In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president; ers out of office. The new and, thus, became a bishop, the assem- help students living in news.) John Adams was re-elected vice president. In 1831. former President John Quincy Adams took his seat as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1848, President Jaines K. Polk-triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in California. In 1932 , German physicist Albert Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to u·avel to the United States. In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations merged to form the AFL,CIO under its first president, George Meany. In 1991, Richard Speck. who 'd murdered eight stud~nt nurr.es in Chicago in 1966, died in prison a day short of his iiOth birthday. In 1994, Republicans chose Newt Gingrich to be the first GOP speaker of the House in four decades. . Ten years ago:. James P. Hoffa claimed the Teamsters presidency after challenger Tom Leedham conceded ·defeat in the union's presidential election. Former· Sen . Albert Gore Sr., father of the vice president, died at his home in Carthage, Tenn.; he was 90. · One year ago: A teenage gunman went on a shooting . rampage at the Westroads Mall in Omaha, Neb., killing six store employees and two customers; Robert A. Hawkins, 19, then took his own life. President George W. Bush, trying to keep pressure on Iran, called on Tehran to "come dean" about the scope of its nuclear activities or else face diplomatic isolation. . . Today's Birthdays: Singer Little Richard is 76. Author Joan Didion is 74. Author Calvin Trillin is 73. Musician J.J. Cale is 70. Actor Jeroen Krabbe is 64. Opera singer Jose Carreras. is 62. Pop ,singer Jim Messina is 61. Actress Morgan Brittany is 57 Actor Brian Backer is 52. Cduntry singer Ty England . is · 45. Rock singer-musician John Rzeznik (The Goo Goo Dolls) is 43. Country singer Gary Allan is .41 . Comedian-actress Margaret Cho is _40·. Writer~ director Morgan J. Freeman is 39. Actress Alex Kapp Homer is 39. Rock musician Regina Zemay (Cowboy Mouth) is 36. Actress Paula Patton is 33. Actress Amy ·Acker is 32. Actor Nick Stahl is 29.Actor Frankie Muniz is 23. Actor Ross Bagley is 20. ' Thought for Today: "As a rule , there is no surer way to the dislike of men than to behave well where they have behaved badly."- Lew Wallace,A'merican author (1827-1905). R~TLAND - Harold Chase Rice. 91. of Rutland. passed away Dec. 4, 2008 at Holzer Medical Center. · He was born on January 18. 1917 in Rutland . son of the late Delbert Nathan Rice and Maude Gertrude Chase. Mr. Rice. was a ~eteran of the U.S. Army and he was a member of the M1ddleport American Legion. He was a member of the Hamsonv11le Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church. . He. is .survived by: hi s wife of 67 years, Mmjorie Louise . R1ce. h1 s ch1ldren: Dav1djJane) R1ce. Paul (Kathy) Rice and Rosemary (Gar~) Huffman: son-in -law.Andy Brooker: grandchtldren: Bnan (Taylor) Burso n. Trish (Bryan) Kmght. Shawn R1ce . Steve (Nichol.e) Rice , and Ashley · (Jason) Schmachtenberger; grcal grandchildren, Sophia · Kmglll and Jason Cameron Schmachtenberger: and several .meces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daugh-. ter. Ellen Brooker and two sis1ers Gamet Bachner and Francis Minor. · ' · F~neral will be held· at l.p.m. on Sunday. De<.:. 7. 200~ . . atF1sher Anderson McDamel Funeral Hpme in Middleport . With Pastor Bob Robmson officiating. Burial will follow at .Gravel Hill Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m . on Saturday nt the funeral home. A Masonic servicp will be held at 5:30pm. A re~1stry IS availble on-line by visiting www.andersonmcdamel.com. ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ..... .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • William Rusher theJ.owers of the president (an ; for that matter, of the Congress as well). A president cannot even appoint an ambassador to Nepal,let alone a Cabinet member or a justice of the Supreme Court, without the consent of two-thirds of the Senate, All sorts of presidential actions require the consent of the Senate, and a good many require the approva.l of both Houses of Congress. Finally, there are the Iimitations imposed on presidential power by the political process itself. Even if a president possesses the indisputable power to take a particular step, it may be s•mply too unpopular with the public at large for him to take it. Franklin D. Roosevelt was, without much ques- tion, the most popular recently, when I ventured president of the 20th cen- that President-elect Obama tury. But when the would not name Hillary . Supreme Court blocked Clinton as his secretary of some of his efforts, and he state. My estimate was that tried to change its mind by to do so would just give proposing . to enlarge it her a superb platform from wit~ justices sympathetic which to pursue her own to his proposals, the public ambitions for the presidenoutcry forced Congress cy in 2012 or 2016, while· (which had previously creating the potential for been almost slavishly obe- all sorts of public disagreedient to Roosevelt) to ments between the two reject the "reform." Even during the Obama admin.isif the consent of ·Congress tration. · had not been required, Obama's decision makes Roosevelt would have had it clear that he's not all that to abandon his effort. upset by the prospect of So we oul!ht not to be Hillary running to ·succeed surprised 1f President hifll (even if his own choke Obama fails to implement might be Vice President some of tbe pledges he Biden), and that he doesn't made in the heat of the anticipate .~ or calculates campaign. There are plenty that he can win - any pubof ways he can do this with- lie disagreements between out seeming to betray his the . two of them in the promises. Probably the eas- meantime. iest is to insist that he wants . These are le~itimate pOiitto keep. a particular 1cal calculatJOns. though· promise, but quietly let the · either or both of them may Democratic leaders in prove to have been unwise. (William Rusher is a11 Congress know that it won't break his heart if they " accompli.1hed author, formanage to prevent him mer publisher of · the from having his way. National Review andformer Meanwhile, I owe it to v1ce chairman of the my readers to acknowledge American Con.!ervative that I 'was simply wrong Union.) 1 " '· RACINE - A variety show to fund a scholarship at Southern High School wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the high school. The show will be preceded by a spaghetti dinner to be served at the school beginning at 6 p.m. The event is a program of the SHS Reconnecting Yt>uth (RY) and is coordinated by teacher Amy Roush . .It is funded by a grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse. "This will be a student driven event expressi·ng a drug free life style," said Roush, "w ith all proceeds going to a scholarship for a RY student to be given in the spring. The Gallia, Jackson , Meigs Board of-Alcohol and Drug . Addition and Mental Health Services is also supporting the event with grant monies to encourage student involvement in a youth-lead activity for the public. RY students will be serving the spaghetti dinner. Submitted photo running sound and lighting, Among the entertainers to perform at the RY event will be River City Players' dancers , and emceeing the show. Katie McClure, Brady Bissell, Kari VanReeth, Nathan Becker, Junie Maynard, Andrew Limited tickets will be Bissell, Jody Harrison , Darby Gilmore, Michelle Evans, and Kylen King and Paulette available at the Joor. Harrison , not pictured. · RACINE - Katie Louise Hill , 89, Racine. died Dec. 3. 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · She was born July I0, 1919, in Radcliff, daughter oft he late Thomas and Essie Hunter Hesler. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her children: Janice Glenn, Paul Hill and his wife Crestlyn . and Charles Hill and his wife Sheila, all j:Jv KATHY MITCHELL . Qf Racine ; I 1 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; AND MARCY SUGAR sisters: Donna Sinnagen, and Gayle Pulos.' bo;>th of·Tucson, Ariz., Frances Lee, Cumberland , Md., and Doris lhle , Dear Annie: I've been Racine; brothers: Charles Hensler, San Diego. Calif., and married 34 years. My husThomas Hensler, Avon. . • · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by band · is a soccer fan, as in her husband of 62 years, Harry Hill, who died on March 21 , fanatic. When our children 2000; son, Virgil Hill. who died Sept: 17, 1992; great grand- were growing up . he would son. Jeremy Guinther, who died on March 22, 1990; son-in- . either play or coach five law, Joe Glenn, who died on Feb. 17, 2003; brothers. days a week. On Sundays he , Raymond (Cot) Hensler, Glen Hensler, and Delbert Hensler. would get to the field at · · Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday. Dec·. 7, 2008, at around 8 a.m. and leave . Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood,, W.Va·., with Rev. after 5 p.m. He is not very close to . : Don Walker and Minister Tom Curtis officiating. Burial our kids because he never · will be in Letart Falls cemetery. ·had time for them. Even ·. Friends may visit the family from 4-8 p.m . on Saturday . : at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to the now, soccer comes first. . My son was over last night ; Hill family by email at roushl us2000@yahoo.com. to pick up my grandson. He asked his dad if they could watch the football game together. and my husband said no because he wa s watching a soccer . match . I am tired of this and frustrated that he dOesn 't see GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Roben "Robby" Keyes, 48 , of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. died Wednesday, Dec 3, what he is losing. I know I probably cannot change · 2008, as a result of an auto accident. but is there any way to him, : Funeral service will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2008, at get him to open his eyes ::2 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial win be in the Leon :Baden Presbxterian Church Cemetery, Leon. Friends may before it's too late? - Sick of Soccer • call at the funeral home on Saturday from 12 to 2 p.m. Dear Sick: Probably not. Your husband may know that he is sacrificing his relationship with his chil-. dren, but he is unwilling or '· unable to change his ways. Some time ago , he decided , -. to put his energies into soc• • cer. Now it may frighten · · P0)\11EROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to:. Gregory Wayne Burke, :27, and Rachel Dyann Smith. 24, Reedsville; Lewis Keith ::'faylor, 24, and Jenny Dawn Bowles, 22, Pomeroy; Eric -Bradley Kimes, 22. ReedsviOe. and Shannan Marrie :Lascar. 19, Coolville; and David Marion Scarberry, 63 , and ·· Donna Marie Rose, 46, Pomeroy. Friday... Partly sunny, Highs in the lower 30s . West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows Page At • around 16. Northwest winds .: to· certain conditions and to use this capital to serve around 5 mph in the .:approvals, including the exe- the needs of our clients and evening ... Bccoming light '· £uti on of definitive· agree- invest in our communities by continuing to make loans ments. to qualified individuals and ' "This additional capital will add to our already busmesses. We may also strong capital position dur- use a portion of the proing these challenging eco- ceeds for other expansion AEP (NYSE) - 28.90 nomic times ," said Bradley. opportunities that could be Akzo (NASDAQ) - 31.86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 8.55 "Our primary intent will ~e presented in the future.'.' Big Lots ANNIE'S MAILBOX Forget soccer - what about the family? . :Deaths .. Robert •Robby' Keyes . . :For the Record Marriage 'licenses. him to be more emotionally available to his children. He doesn 't know how. You can talk to him , gently and with sympathy, explaining that hi s children still need him ; but he has to give them the opportunity to get close. It doesn ' t require anything other than recording the soccer game to watch later. If he is unwilling, there's not inuch else you can do , but please don't make him a subject of derision to your children. Dear Annie: My hubby and I bought my parents' house five years ago. The problem is, ever since we moved in my mother thinks she still owns the plase. She walks in on us all the time, and I don~~ quite know how to tel.l her she is being rude. Just last week, I was out grocery shopping while my husband was in bed sick with a cold. He was awakened by my mother standing in front of him asking where l was. He became irate and told her not to do that ever again. Now she won ' t return my calls. The difficult part is that my mother is ve~y generous and loves to buy thin t\? for my kids, and that's wH ~he stopped by that day. She had clothes for them. Do I say. "Thank yqu so much for the clothes , but next time ring the doorbell"? l think it sounds terribly ungrateful. Can you help me find a better way to communicate this message to her? - Daughter ol' an Intrusive Mother Dear D;mghter: Yoor mother's generosity doesn 't give her the right to intrude on your · privacy. Tell her, "Mom. we love you dearly · and app"reciate everything you do for us, but you really have to ring the bell ' before coming into the house. You scared Bob half to death.'' If Mom still doesn't get the picture, we recommend using the deadbolt on your doors or changing the locks. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Dumbfounded in florida," who was pressured · by . fund-raisers. I recently had an experience that left me angry. The sales pitch started with. "As a woman , we know you are interested in finding a cure for breast cancer." I interrupted to say, "My interest now is finding a cure for glioblastoma multiforme. a deadly type of brain can€er, which my husband has and where my charitable contributions are going." She responded, "I am so sorry about your husband. but as a woman don't you feel obligated to support breast cancer resea rchT' How dare a solicitor question my right to choose to champion a different cause? My. husband has survived two years with a monster of a disease. The average life span for a person diagnosed with GBM is six to 15 mmiths . These people need to stop using pressure tactic s that are offensive · or hurtful. Wife of a GBM Warrior ·Dear Wife: After reading your letter. we hope these fundraising groups will be more sensitive in their tactics. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your husband. Annie's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to Cllmiesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about A11nie's Mailbox, and read features by other Crealors Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather Peoples rrom - alid variable. Saturday ...Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the mid JOs. . Saturday liight ...Snow likely. Light snow accumulation possible. Cold with lows. around 20. WeCJ"inds Local Stocks The limits if presidential power Letrers to the editor are welcome. They shout~ be less than 300 words. All/etters are ~ubject to editing, IIIIlS! be . signed, and include address and telephone number. No. unsigned letrers will be published. utters should be in Whenever a new presigood taste , addressing issues, not personalities. utters of dent is inaugurated, there .is thanks to organizatio11s and individuals will not be acceptalways a tremendous ed for publication. amount of speculation over what he (or she) is going to . "do." And there's no denymg that the new chief executive does have a great deal . Reader Services (usPs 2t3·960) of discretionary power. But Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1t swiftly becomes apparent Our ma(n concern in all stones is to Published every afternoon. Monday that there are strict limits on through Friday, 111 Court ~treat .. be accurate. II you .know of an error that power. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-<:lass postage in astOr;, call the newsroom at (740) In the first ,place, there paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and are the limits that the .new the Ohio Newspaper Association. president imposes on himPottmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is self. He may have pledged tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. to do all sorts of things "on Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Day One" in the Oval Office , but a lot of them Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route end up being postponed or News One month .... ·..•.•..•'10.27 severely modified, and Editor: C8arlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 one year ..•......•..1 115.84 some, for one reason or Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 · another, never get done at Senior Citizen rates One month ............1 10.27 all. This is often all to the One year ... . ........'103.90 good: They were promised Advertising Subscribers Should remit in adYanoe on the basis of information Outaldl S.lat: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dfecl: to lhe Datj Sentilel. No subscripthat turns out to have been 0\ltaklll S.lee: Brenda Davis, Ext16 tion "" maH permitted in areas wh8ra maccurat~; or incomplete, home carrier service ls available. ClaN.ICirc.: JtJdy Clall<, Ext. tO· and on further consideraMail Subscription tion they may see!ll downIn aide Meigs County General Manager right inadvisable. 13 Weeks . _.. .........'32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich, EJr:t. 12 Far larger are the restric26 Weeks . .. . ... . . ....'64.20 tions imposed on the presi52 Weeks . ...... .. ... '127. 11 E-mail: dent by the Constitution. news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigo County and by the statutes under 13 Weeks .... . ... . , •.. '53.55 which he is compelled to ·, 26 Weeks ..... . ..... '107 .10 W.b: act. The Constitution is 52' Weeks .......... . .'214.2 1 www.mydailysent1nel.com famously designed to limit Katie Hill • The Daily Sentinel• PageA3 SHS variety show to fund.sch~larship Harold Rice When a~ Orthodox bishop enters a sanctuary, he is traditionally greeted with the following words chanted in Greek: "Eis polla eti. www .mydailysentinel.com Commission rrom Page At of Pomeroy met with commissioners Davenport and Jim Sheets to discuss recent· problems she has allegedly experienced w1th Dog ·Warden· Tom Proffitt and Vicky Baer of the .Mei~s County Humane Soc1ety, m the investigation of an ammal 'neglect case. . Comnii ssioners referred her _to the Humane · Society's ·board to discuss the issues.· , Following an executive· ~ession. Commissioners . approved the hiring ?f Terri Ingels as . Ch!ldren's Services Supervisor at the .Department. of Job and Family Serv1ces. Ingels ts a ·six-year employee of .the .. agency and will replace Chris .Shank, who was recently appointed the agency's new director. . Commissioners also: • Approved fund transfers .· requested by Recorder Kay Hill und Probate/Juvemle ' Judge L. Scoll Powell. . • Approved a contract between the DJFS and Maximus, for a fiscal tracking system, in the amount of $2,150. • Approved payment of .bills in the amount of $218,046.28. ,, (NYSE) - 16.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 16.23 · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 21.14 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 5.92 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.41 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ)- 1.19 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.70 Collins (NYSE) - 32.08 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.69 US Bsnk' (NYSE) - 26.89 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.52 General Eleclrlc (NYSE) - 17.55 Harley-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.06 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 31.08 . Kroger (NYSE) - 26.88 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8. 70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.09 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of snow 70 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Internet HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) y~_t [!l~!tQJ:fqu~ -19 BBT (NYSE) - 27.37 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.26 Pepsico (NYSE) - 52.33 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.37 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.67 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -, 3.14 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.09 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.04 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.11 Wot1dy's (NYSE) - 3.79 WosBaitco {NYSEl - 23.86 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.61 Dally atock reports 4 p.m. ET . dosing quotH of traniiiC!Ions for Doc. 4, 2008, pn>vlded by Edwald Jones financial advisors 1..: Mllill )n Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Ploeaant at (304) 67<Hl174. Mombot SIPC. ""'the QUANTUM Of SOLACE (PG131 9:00 MADAGASCAR: ESCAPE 2 1:00, 3:00 ' 7:00 . , ftjfl:,,, . " " llill.lt • FREE Z411Llv• T.chnk-11 Svppon • l~ta i'lt ~"WQ II'Iq . ~ )"0\Jr i:JI.AAl', ~·>< • 10 e-rrOl"! aOOr f:'Mas with Sp.lrr<. PtoiKI!~ • Cl.l$10'Tt Start P~ . 1\el'h wa~'.tlt'i & f!!OfWI 0 ;w: 6X fr1SiW.i\ JIIII ~J :IIOIIIWI~ ll Sign Up Onllntt www.LocaiNtt.corn Laminate Aoorings Starting AI MaWJgi11g 1hc Resla11ra111 Is Your Bminess: Prole<: ling IT b Our>! ()lc 1.\.Jn.l ~"-<:4 Or?w 1'\U. ~ tt h ln.10Jr(W"d)~IIO:otl~ l . Wt Ill!~ Ao.t:.p~~ L~J'I\Ili'--.Q: IO!wol9 'JD, .. *"ln~l I.YOI«;18:1 0\1 ...... ~ · 01~~~ c;CM'IIQft *"Jccn'll!lll il *"' ~ i.et Ct'l!:l~.-...vn ~1).11 \~ - ~ N! - ~'"I!N~ Cal )';l\1 b;:.; . . ., .. . - k...-..U """"' .-d ..... OICOullll ""' . &""''·'"'""''~~ Reed ·Baur lnsurn.nce Agenry ·220 t:as1 \hin Sl. romcro~· . Oil "2-3600 "."'· ~· .rc..'t.'Cihnur.cum • Candle Open CJlouse Starting AI Saturday, December 6th 9am -4pm Refreshments lDetl's deLIGHTFUL Creations 1-74G-667-037t Follow · Caution · at Tuppers Plains or call for Per , Sq. yd. 6 Months Same As Cash ~ . ."n. . ~IGCiftiiilliii;r· .. Wo: It& GelC11tllliil ',. JathvliaaOn r ........ ' &=~ Wu (Jarl•r Berber carpetssss ' approved cr~~it)l �Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 5, 2008 www .mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK • ' 1-htllanrl ht1 \\tlll\apfhl \\,.lnc•JII ~\f\1,1' ~I n Ill Ill! 1 111 l'hurth nf Jrsu~ (_ hn.!il Apushl41\: VMZ::rmtt :mil \\ ani lhl l't~\ lnr Jau~e' !'lunda) ~ huol Mrlkr 111~1!1111 ..., '\(lp m Fu•nm~ " ''"""'111 '-<111\\ ) 7pn' ~JI < II 'I\1'1 ~1 \\\ 1rJ MroMi q"•ll l< o• P•.-rm Sutllht< IO Lit am Tue~ 6 '\IJ prah'r '"'•'•I i run Hrblt Swdy l'.mmanudAp!r.<fuhl laht-tnatlt Int. Loop Rtl r•ft N,.,, Str,t l't·~ lm ~o~ Rd Rllthtrhl Sun 111 1• 1 IJll & 7\(J rn l 7111trm l' r•h•r~lrt1} Thurs lluthltl 1-1. Assembly• of God llu\ _.,,.., f>J~II•r W \'a. Sen r ~~ 'i f! 1 ..,! .nul \n,llf •t•ll M ''"" ~ul Sn 1\1,, -~n, c 1 10 l0 11m \\()l ,htp un \\,,1 1 r~ t alhnhl I hun h HI \l•tlb\:111 ,, , !'. 111\rtl\ IIU~ i't •ILir ~ r1 \\ thrr I ~ I J( Snv~ee tlllflun I ~I m l ' t < ~C h tn ~ 111111 '\ll\1 ~~ 1 •111111! 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I I \\ '' ' '" ' P~ ~tor R ~v ~t ~;h~<"ll to.! ~ 1m fh"lllf'"''" It I Il l): I '-I "I'''" ll:~rtfnrd I hurt h llf I 1 hrt\ll~n Hn tl "lll \II• I 1045a m Sunda}' E\enme tn,lt 1(1 1m Htl k <.,n ,h ~to f• l~lpm II lit t m \\, 1 '"t m ' 1 I q " Ill I ' .., Ill ~." I I I I ... ' !I \\ \I "h til " I I 11 1 ru ' 'I \II \\I <t<li <l c lllll r I Ill ~ I l 11 II 11 I, "dlot•l 7 (!1 ~ "' ' " t nl•t ll \\ t• lll l' l lu "' 'ill 'I'' ' 111~<.1 " h <I f. "''h•••h'l I null lilt f ntl!rl !',,, ,,., ll dl" "-ltm I • I 1 "' I I PI t ~~ ' ' 'm '"ll' I Ill t •t 11~ 11 1 I ' ' II \\., •lut> 'J lO ,111 \ utdl l ",tl •1! fi t lj ve abide ill Me, (llld My word.~ abide ill you, ye •/tall mk wltat ye w1/l, Cllllf it '""II be dm1e tmto you. )ohu/5 ·7 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME II I r11 11 lfo~( ll'lnp lt< l \1 11•h1 11 11u IIIII l II i 1 11 Il l, < , ' Jl ln 1n \\lin I Ill \0 II) 1111 Brogan-Warner INSl)RANCE SERVICES 214E.Main ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy 1\ I 11 ~~~~ < \\ 11 ln p 11 1 '' II ' I I ~' 1 • l Ill ! ""'' •r ,, I I\\ I ~ I Ill ' 11111 I<Lilll/ '" r ) 'I •I• '"' \\ -,\ 1 ''""'~ Suml n fl J1 \licldl, lwtt 1111 ll u!.,llt~mnnuntl (hun.h "~ I lilt.>] nt 1 ~.1 \lit• l't\ hll Ld,..-1 il trl ~uml 11 'I l tl t m \\<~t>lnp llllll,tm 'l ,~,,.,,IJ,p ;u 1 11 i.;ulttl t) 'L"'' •I • 10 ,, 111 " ur., Jup I 111 \\ullll \llty S~ 1 I <.;<.: 7 pIll Pll~ 1~ II '> 111 l11 "I !1 • I 111 \\tll \ 11[1 )() 1'- 1\ ~: dn. 10 d.tl ! Ill :1.\ 1 h11 ,, ' 11< 1:; 1111 / ]'Ill \\ odll''" '"" 11111111 ! llh Rd !'tml<l'tl) Snt urd a~ S thh,tt h S~ h' 1" l .! p m, II! ' 11 j' Ill 1 1 11! p •n Il l 1q 1 111 (i ol) 1111 ) \<IIIII 1111' 11 I' 111 hltn lnit~d llntltrt'um Christ ~~ti l R1l{lk 1.:'.1 1~ 1 1\~ l" n lhul"1 lk ~I ,,,J,.,n~l'lf' ll '>1 11d11 \\' t-htp 11<\la rn \\ ~1 lm:.sda v lnt • • d11Hrnnnntlru1all hm l h p 111 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy mn1 rlwt tf11.' (J('f'm e lllf/1 H ' {' 1r1 /ll ,~m1d , ,,,,~~(/ Il l ! !.,' lm t/' ral/1 (!1 Ill fit(/! (' II \ UIII ' Mattlwn 5. 16 Cod"' ilwed th<· 11'01 lei ill' g ill '( /Ill IIIII\ Jll•eg'""m Ifill . Johu 3 /(J & 1\untl" "ic ho\ll · IU 1m il1 I 1 1'1'>1< 1 I 111\l t lln , 1' d '>1111111\ ... j ,, J I) I 11 1\ lltj ~ l ! l i H ,filii£' 'r rr r r The Universal Language of the Spirit & Jth Su nda y~ '\totllh llilhtl I 111111111111111 I hurt It Le! ,\ I 'll' li ght .. n (Thom Mollohan and /tis family ltave ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Cltu~ch aud may be reached for comments or questions by e· mail at pastorthom@path· waygallipolis .com). Keeping Meigs County informed. ' The Daily St,ntinel rr rr rrrr: r rrrr The sponsors of this chur~h page do so with pride in our community \~ ' ' " " II •II I 111 7 00 \\Ltlrtl:'ll.!l ;.,~ll l n• 7 011 pm '>oh l:url~l•<u rrr' I Ill Ill, 111 'n I ntllrl1 "ittl\!,1 11 '\\ 1al u~r l hurdt "' the N)t!!lt:t ut I' ")I I /1\ h J\t l ~tll ' 'ittnd II Sd11•111 ' I r {umnlllllll'! 1 11~11 Wtdi h i!U Rd ~ llltlh ~l'lllljl m.:-~1111)!. ' nd ~ Commissioners denied the expansion permit in 2006, saying it would be an overintensive use of the property and was nol in harmony with surrounding areas They also said the expansmn would encroach inlo a decades-old agricultural buffer zone meant to separate urban and rural areas. Attorneys for the church swd lhose reasons did not meet the criteria for compelling government mterests set by the Religtous Land Use and Institutionalized Per.ions Act. ml'lrrlsll hurrh rIll l(t >lll ,\ ll olll• Institutionalized Persons Act by denying the church's application for a $30 million project that would double its size near Niwot, about five miles nonbeast of Boulder. The jury's verdict srill leaves 11 up to IJ.S. Distnct Judge Robert Blackburn to decide whether lhe church's proposed expansion can proceed. No date is set for the judge's ruling. The church claimed com· missioners violated the law because the denial of the per· mit placed a burden on their right to practice religion. age that they ripped oiT a metal part of lhe door frame (leavmg tt lookmg like a crumpled accordiOn) as lhey trampled anyone caught m their path. So fierce, allegedly, was the mob 's assault that some of the Wal-Mart co-workers who strove to rescue h1m were mJured and taken lo the hospital. And then, to make mailers worse, people m a crowded toy store m Palm Desert. Calif , pull out guns (later m the day) and shoot each other and ktll two Let's all be horrified, but let's not act surpnsed by these v1olent progressiOn of evenls. The madness of afterThanksgivmg Day shopping has long been a joke (and often the comed1c story line m movtes and televisiOn shows). Bul now tt turns out to not be so funny. Whalever dreams that Jdimytai Damour may have had for the holiday season have been cut shon Whatever famtly members he leaves behmd have had a biller loss for the sake of someone 's shoppmg hst. And I frankly am ashamed lhat greed has besmirched a holiday named after our Lord If some have gotten the gist of Chnslmas. lhe hope that 11 represents for all humamly, and lhe love it reveals of our God, it seems allloo evtdenl that countless numbers have not. It doesn't maner tf they talk the talk of this holiday season (or even smg the car, ols of Christmas), values are played oul m our chmces, especmlly when we don't have time to think about what others may lhink of us leaving us to do whar we feel like domg We are a greedy people. Why would I lhmk that? Because we consJstenlly make greedy choices in lhose si1ua1ions 1hat allow us to act naturally. Ctrcumstances come to the stew pot of our hves and sllr up what's really m us. While pnde, selfishness. hatred and immorality too often come to the surface, chief among them is greed we want what we want, and we want more than we have. Again, for some lhe soup II ,un ""' •r l'.t ~.r /l lu!m, l tlc ~unr.l ,t \ Sdtnol · / 1(1 1~ 1 DENVER (AP) - An evangelical church m Boulder County ts asking a federal JUdge to order county commissioners not to mterfere with its planned expansion. Rocky Mountain Christian Church's injunction request comes after church officials iook the Boulder County commissiOners to trial. The motmn also asks that comtrussioners approve the church's proposed expansmn within 30 days. Jurors found that commis· sioners violated the federal Religious Land Use and Pastor Thorn Mollohan !\It Ht rmon Unirt.>d IJrethrrn II lc\,1 ~ n (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace Unlled Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached through his website: http://pursueholiness.blogs pot.com). spoon of circumstance bnngs love, generos1ty, and paltent hum1hty to lhe top These men and women (and even some children) g1ve without regard to genmg. They give because they·ve pernutted God to put something of H1s love Within their hearts. It's lhese folks who really get Chnstmas, not those trymg to gel the best bargams at the store. No, I'm not bashmg bargam shoppmg I am, however, pomrmg out that we have a senous spmtual problem tf anythmg (mcluding shopping) IS capable of strippmg away from us kindness , patience, ethics, honesty, and love Think of even the "small ways"' that our Hrrue selves" are revealed 1f we 're raemg w11hout regard for mhers ro be f1rst m the checkout hne or pull m front of someone else to get lhe closest parking spol to the door. Are such behaviors and attitudes Jruly becommg lo the children of God and the Sav1or Whom we represent Jo rhe world? I lhmk not Bestdes. those who learn best how to give are also the ones who really get the mosl from th1s season of celebration. They're the ones who really have the mosl to celebrate· the love of the Son of God Who came lo gtve H1s ltfe ts not just Savmr, but Lord of their hearts as well Keep Christ 111 Chnstmas mdeed! But remember that to keep Him in Chnstmas, you must also keep your heart in Hts hand 1 The Chnstmas season ts a celebratton of God's Son's ftrst advenl mto the wor!d. He came as a Servant so that we might ha:ve eternal life and, in turn, become servanls of God as well United Brethren :\!uNit l:hu~·l ( hunh Jlunllf ~lllh) \~<Ill~ ~~ t <n tr,l l Itt. 1\t lll< ll< l 't • ' •' Rll' cll I "It '>11 11 d, 1 "'d ! t<~ll 'I II) 1 11 llhmk these words are sllll powerful and resonale with us even after a time gap of 2000 years! It is so easy to be afra1d nght now. The Amencan economy seems on the verge of collapse. Wars are still bemg waged m Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere . Terrorisls are taking over ritzy hotels in Indta. Protestors · ravaged the Bangkok airport in Thailand. AIDS and starvatton are killmg thousands every day m Afnca. There's no where safe on lhe whole planet' And yel, m the midsl of thts fear, danger, and disaster - we are sttll supposed to be prepared for Chnst's commg?l Surely, Christmas 1s not supposed to be this dangerous' The popular 1magery of Christmas m Bethlehem is safe I y sanJitzed. Our Nativity set shows a happy baby lying m a bed of straw. Mother, earthly father, shepherds and wtsemen gaze .contenledly down upon the child. Cows and camels kneel qmelly and soflly chew their cud. I don't think that is anylhmg hke the reality of that situallon when 11 occurred! I've seen childbirth firsthand three times - and it's not easy or peaceful. Newborns . don't look like pleasingly plumb 4-montholds, and they certainly don't lay there quietly m any kind of bed. That flrlit Christmas was dangerous! Mothers and I pnt \\ ,lt~ ht]r tull '''"lid L l).!hllu•ll~l' 11<~11 ~ltip Pastor Kerry Wood I don't know about you, but I am very much fascinated by what makes people tick. I cannot restst peehng away layers lhat camou11age or conceal thai whtch is undernealh . am Consequently, I intrigued by what appears m people when they fmd themselves in situatiOns that strip away pretense and rhetoric. It is my personal convtction that the Chnstmas season proves itself to be one ofrhose "situations" in wh1ch folks really find out what lhey 're made of. Some folks, who hunger for something meaty (so to speak) in everyday living, slow down a b1t and reflect on the love of God and one's place m H1s plan for the world. They've <;orne to value things that lasl or at least know the vanily of pursuit of shallow values and goals Such ones are inclined to share tangible expressions of the love of God m acts of kmdness and generosity for people who are sick, or are m genuine need, or are otherwise lonely and/or forgotten . Selling aside their wants, they make hme and share even sacrificially With others as God opens doors of opportunity. They remember that there was once a Christmas present given for all the world in a time of spintual and moral darkness and they reflect on JUSt how much it has meant for all who have rece1ved ll m the centuries that have come and gone smce then. "For God so loved the world that He gave H1s one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life" (John3:16 NIV). They share because God has shared with them . The only race thai they are runmng IS the marathon of makmg a dtfference m the lives of olhers and somehow conneclmg the lost and lonely of the world to the inconceivable grace of God. But for some, Christmas is a "sttuation" in which thmgs olher than love, joy, peace, hope, and thankfulness are exposed. Consider poor JdimylaJ Damour of Queens, N.Y. I wonder if he felt like the unarmed man at the jlale as the modem day eqUivalent of the Huns crashed through 1he door of his place of work in Long Island . The 34 year-old Wai·Mart employee died facing hordes of mindless shoppers who were so sav- Seventh-Day Adventist ~~.n , ,~., t <ltnnllmll\ I h11nh ::,, h ,~·l 1111 h 900 Ill ' 1'111 Ii i Iliu m h \\,r~htp l'rt~lnlt"rian 1\1\l,h lp •Cfl II. C ~ l ullwrn It"' Ilk ~lllart'lll \ltl•h.ll Ill I 111h f .n•pd ( hnn h \\ c lnc"l""r'l•l' J.:,h ~ !l S1mtl t\ till l'1•lnr J un .... Sn\d~ r ~und.11 Si,; hool 10 jllll lnp l'••t•r \lh~nn 1 1'111 \\u l <Ill tid I'" H ll '\uml !1 "'p ill Presbyterian ~ l) I Ill I th ' ll' I{" '"' ltllntJ"RJ Iii ,, 111 b ~ lim!! 7 \\ lo llll• l t1 '>cfl lll' l •tl IO lll 1111 7 I' 111 Ill 12 ~ \t 1{1 1 p -~ pt n dll '>cf l ll< Sun<l l' '-~ h !II Pentecostal '>und.<l s , hn"l '} ~n l'utnt lt•11 ~ ( h11n h ul tlu Nuol;~nu~ J.l Ill< (XIJ \lhtll\ ~ ll111tl {,11111!1 1 \\ ~ d ddt< I ll< I "' "' I• ~ l'< ll '<IIH i t\ Ill 00 a """ \ hu I It) M 11 l ll'llllt ~ I Ill 1)\ t~\lll l p •lo< l " !'r>~ <' l I <) II 7 tit< l'lll h ,1111 J"u' \I hi;, I r11 ~ 11 \ !,,hlllll. S11111 l'nttllllll p II I,,,, I 111 7 I~ 1'111 l't \\t(l 11\l,t l \ ~'>~ lllhll ]It \\uhl, 1 IJ babtes often died during chtldbtrth. Diseases were rampant. Fleas and rats and other Venmn made thetr homes tn stables and on barnyard animals. Joseph is there havmg to do a midwife's JOb - something he probably never expected to have to do m h1s hfe. That commg of Christ was very dangerous but still the angel's words nng our: "Do not be afraid!" No matter how bad things may seem, we do not have 10 be afra1d. Danger IS irrelevanlto God's grace. You can g1ve you {ears lo God and receive the peace of Christ in return. And that's the besl way to prepare for Chnst's SECOND commg, too. Jesus descnbes h1s return in rather scary language: · "Bul m those days, following that distress, 'the sun will be darkened, and the moon Will nol give its light; the stars will fall from the sky, and the heavenly bodtes wtll be shaken.' AI thai time men wtll see the Son of Man coming m clouds With great power and glory And he wtll send hts angels and gather Ins elect from the four wmds , from the ends of the earth to the ends of the heavens." (Mark 13::Z4-27) The second commg of Chnst will be both a dangerous day and a joyous day. The difference between danger and joy IS preparation. Whal are you doing to be prepared? Can you wholeheartedly accept the angel's message: "Do not be afraid"? Church turns to courts to advance expansion project ll tlfrtl)ltO\illc l.,.t"ih\ 11 rmn ( hurth \\ ur\htp Ill lit .1 11 1 tJ !' II 1111 L I "•lllt ,l n '• •h• -II IJ <II \\ 111< liSt hI hn~th r• htl 10110 urn Sl. Nt IH I an).!~' lilt 011 mnmuntl\ I htlhh li nn ).( ' I I 1 Pt•1• I Pll tlltp hI ;., llll\1 11 " h<~L< I \i hl!l• 1 \\. IIPU ,lH III!.,Im~ \hm~lrt t.~ <} ()n !1111 l I P. 1 ~tor nt 1111 I • "P• I I ! I''''"" I{ •tl<: r1 ,'j,: Rnbentt 1\ ,, :-. lalt <;,h,loJ 'I H 1111 \ l •dllllp!' 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I' '-lllr \nll411111 Htcl.. t\lc•linl\11111\t t \\\ ,Jtii UUe\mg R 1t 1111 I ll p ,,,,H hm " II) ,1 In I II I ,, ) ,II \\ "t , f•t j' I I J!, • Jltl l I h \ )1 I ht ~ ttl (•,,,, , ~II II <lrt'i/111\lllo t t>ll l1111111111 I hunh I I' ' \\hh~~:st.lnv & Sundt) I nil (,mpd l hun:h , ,,,ung 1• 1 ' mlt l I <li:'11 Last Sunday marked the begmnmg of a spec1al time for Christians. Dtd you catch tt? It marked the begmnmg of the Christian calendar year. Our common calendar has the New Year ano~her month away, but the Chnsuan year begins with Advem , which started last Sunday. Advent is a hme of preparauon - preparing ourselves for the coming of Chnst Most of the ttme, we thmk ahnul g~ttmg ready to celebrate Jesus' btrth on December 25th. But rhat was only Jesus' FIRST coming. There's sttll a SECOND commg lo get ready to face. The Bible tell s us about some of lhe prepara1ions made for both of Jesus' comings. lsamh 40 says· "A votce of one calling· 'In the desert prepare the way for the LORD, make stratghl m the wilderness a htghway for our God. Every valley shall be ra1seii up , every mountam and hill made low; the rough ground shall become level, the rugged places a plam. And the glory of the LORD wtll be revealed, and all mankmd together will see it. For the mouth of the LORD has spoken."' Thai prophecy came true through the birth and mmIStry of John the Bapttst. Luke's gospel opens With God sendmg the angel Gabriel to v1s1t Zechanah and telling him that he's about to be a father - and his son will be John, the one who prepares the way for the Lord. Bulthe first words out of the angel's mouth were these: "Do not be afraid." God's acttv1ties started with Isaiah, then continued approximately 700 years laler with Zechariah. That's a long time to prepare! And yet, the first words were "Do not be afra1d." fl ll\ll >ill I' I ~,h,~JI II ' d ,, I' l.~ nht I !li lt !till 1•"' 1'1 I i In 1 h Nazarene I , '( 11 1p n 'ounJ t1 'iu1d t1 1 l >to i J\ IH'• "'''I the IT~Lilt u cllne t :-. rttu ,l" l ~hdolkt • •<l l'••lnr l1t<•• ' I Chm·dt uf God 7411 ·5 ~~-63.1.1 .. 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( !llli UIIIIIII I Ill ( IH !\I \\ i" ll lt d11 ,, ,,, ,, Null 111111 ( hmt h nl ( htN Pa, 1, r Su11d 1\ "'"" I Sund,tl \\ np,htp IU \!) ,1 Ill Rtb!c su"h 1 (w) r m \\ 1'1 ' l il j II' 1 Il l 1 I h11 nlun UutJII'I h '" Gr~~ ~ (,1 ~1 l 1< ) " 1'1 ~ ., I til l ' ~'' ' ' ' """d" 11 '>till I 1 11 Ur nl11111 \ 4 hurt h nil \ j II I lltnm<. \lv,•ner Stnhlt\ Il l • 111 (u K1l lll~c l.. 11" 1<1 'o u11tl.11 Stlwo! 11111111111 '\!,,11,1 "'' lnhtm I \\11 t~l11 1 I II I. < 1 ' lll•lr< I 11 p •11 Latter-Hay Saints J.l \II I \\," hlp lh •tll Hunt •unnu111111 l hutth Ill 'Ill\ Sunt! t\ \1 h1 I 1\11 \\~dnt \ ill\ S,rlll\• P.t ~ mr 11 "nml" ..,dl<" I \\ , ,h q itt I , 111 " !Ill II> I ' 1 1 I tl h '>< nth \l. , .ln,•d 1 "'""'r R1111 1\i~pllo;t 101m Ol! l i l t \~J I • I U f~JII I \ l'lrin ( hun h ul 4 111 "I I o p,,,,,, J •h11 111 1 11 ~1111.!n \\ ..r,lnt• to Jll t m \\ ~1l<l~•< lt l (tOO pn• 1-1 '· " I' Ill '' '' ' "'' ""'i l l i te~\ - ,.,, l'•l ' lnr EHIII l~d I I llll'l>nltll, 1 11 1/ Ill M<~un" flr~l '"''''~'~' J l111 ~ I' 1•1<•1 l P I~<' \\ ,, r~lup "i\11\ 1\ ,.r•IHp lit 1111,\. ~It ~ II • l uh at'\ l11hlr l hur'l'h P 1•111 am ",: p 111 \\,tf l)thk J ill 7 t)( l r m 1''''''1 ~~ ~~ l tm l..lm Dt .. l.< lh s~n~~~ t n.fn 7 p m tlllc llur I 'I' ) t 1. 111 /1 ~ I \\ llthk S1mh I uth !t tl "" ~h111 t rm,1dr r11r t hn~t Cl l't•C htt~ll , tllltll olll> htfl ~••II ,ll noon 1t11o 11 ,1 I<11' "' ' 1111 ' \I,, In c rt lht \ lc ~ \ l t.!d l1 \ch<~tl I Zhm I hurd• 11fl~hri ~t l 1niH<I w,.. ln., 1" 1 11 • I 1 rc m.n1 1\ut •hq• tnttn nn "iund 1\ "id lPol hur(lt ,,tor Doll Snmln 1\ r l t1 ' " 1 t;l ' ' ~' 111 II I ' U 1 Ill \\ulnl ~ d U} S lt'.lcl 'oulll l , Sd , I <\ "l mlt l ~ c l to111 l Ill 1111 llulf'llt.,~ ( 1>1uldh. r••11 l<hp111 Btlh !tt•l'tlll•lh ltld l' tl tl1<1 St Mtddi Cpt<rl 'it nd" "ic htrill { p, t1 :0.1 •1"1 11) <1 Sil l< 111 ( I 111~1 l llllptu \,;tlta 1 \\t,ltltlnllrltll ·~-. llllllam ~llll"llllt \\t,ln, .. l lit 1ntnllm1 lt1dg<lhunh ol l hw.t 1 I'IIH 1\ru •~ hn1 Stu 1<n s~ 1 11 ,, 1 •1 HI P l't.trl ( h 'll' I '>urlllll ",dt" I <I 11 \\' l•h •t• 1' "1< •1 lrd 'ound 11 t lt1il Southl rn B.ljlll~l J I :>;7 .:' l\1111<'1 I l't~t St lld, tl "diP •I <l'lOtm \\.,r,h p '!4~ tm&."' 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"d~· I 'I'" .., nd • rn < W«ln• • ll\'> ~:nllL' •hlp h 11111 1111 \\I'Jnc~t.l t \ s~n l <.~ Ill 'ltJ ,\ Ill p,,, ,, Bt•h m,l h. 1 '-l tl,ltull ~ll!l <lt l 1.,, 1 IJolbl<:ul•tll•!•ll 11 I t .lmgl ' 1 ~~~ Rd l{ ullml P1'tt11 I<<• lt11c1 t.. 11 L :-.un, l.t. ,dtu>l •J".I1m 1\ I' I l',,.hu lliJ 'iam Paqur Jnn Hmdcn I '' ' ~Inn "11 Sunt.\ 11 Sc h •I ~tl 1111 \\ ,r•ln p Ill \tt 1111 I I II 1>1nh, 111 pIll Muhlh pntl ( hun h nf L hml ' lh utd r'- l tm I '1Pt \1 11111 ~ 1 11 flnl l nll• IJ11 c.l11r ',htr~lll Sl\1 ~ lt;tll l ln< c l< lr IJt•dg<t \ 11 '111111 Su111.l11 .... ht~•l '' 111 1111 \\u,,)up S I' Ill •0 1111 .., t;:, nn ( hun h nf I I p, .. ,,r lt11 Chtrk~ I Ill ll q.!lll lllll ~ \ 'n• A llt uth l'hdtllqJurll l••r Hrt , ( .1h .111 l'll l!rl lll( hljWI 1\, ltu \ tltl l t•lllf ·· ~ I tld11 1 •1111 1m ll u "'ltltJI, ' 1' !11 Ill <I. I ~ ~ '"" ' •nr1"• ,,1,,, t ( HI .., 111 ..,, It " I I I 1111 'o to Ill I Ill Ill " lt I J'lll \mum).! C.1 I Ill \\ 11\lup s, ~ 1(1 I ' Ill KPHI \\on•lll jl Other Churches 11\ "llltrNI I!h 1\tlil! Hn lt•l \nthl<l ,,IJt>,ll ll'''' ttn lth ,n• ll otll < ~d 'ountl11 "i h 11 I I, m \\ nt•hl p lllant 1 ptu Puml'm' t tr'l ll;~pll•l ) •I l'.t;tur R ~ l I ttnlt" lllhl l' lhur~h II !-tun llob ll.i<ht ll •<lll \\ 1 f' hlj' \;cPIIl (, \1111111•! tl. "und.t\ .... h1"1 l ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolv1lle Oh1o Lot:atcd tt" . . .., th.111 ~0 mtmtlc" Irom Ath~: n .... l\ltllt.::tO) ur Park~:r~ hurg 1-740-667-3156 "Sill/ •mall to wrf '' 2008 ' Wnr•hl f' \\hilt''\ ( huptl \\t•~ ll.'\ ltn (.11 111 11~ \\pt•hl)< II 1 111 11111111 \\qt -.1!11' l'111lll1111 'h"'l •1•h ( lun t h ull !u hi i l nt ~ll j 1 '' >, 1 l lllll' I< IIIJ<•II'I "'tllhiJI <1 \il till \\ ,.t,IH1' IP ltiJIJI 111 1111 1111 tile ll n l lth ~\ ,\, •1\lllp lhttl~ Rap11~1 ( 1 \\ cln'"'" I" ''LI ' f'l• • -; , ,,,~, , .11 11 !' I' t-lo '' "1 1 ', 1 •1111.l r'- l 11 " It ct ){u!l ut 1 ~1111<1 \ \\ , t,hip )It I WI 1 !II ' ' 11 (, ~t or I' ! l'tlu11 'o t Pumcl lll II h lu, hn11 ' 1 II 111 , n1 >,tmJ111 \. , 1(1 ptn l'mm1 111thttnhott lutq t I lun \ I l~ r. j) \onol11 "'h' I In ,) ' ' '> 1\ll'ltl t' Il l' \\• t lnll l ,n, fltl (_ ln!H. h 1 11 ,1111 olll' dil ( •rlll ~ I jiiMOJhtl l hnl t h 'lllllt'l..,llll -.I Ill \1 •n .,I " ( ttmnmml\ ( hnr1h 111, m B<l'l' Ill t~ Ill l!t 1 Ill \\,.1\111 1' Holiness , "' 'iund.11 S,h ,,J "lith I' " '~"' uti ,\. I "Ill l'nmut•l \l, , ,, ...lnp !II> 1111 Episcopal t)l I I "h'l "1 " ••1 I I II II"""" l' •l• I A~IIIt " 'on tlllt ""'l"""ht11l l rtn tll I hun. h \\ 11 hohl, '""h 7 pu t \1111 ' 1\"1 L1tl\ "' 1 II f{, ll \\ , ,\th.•d 1\ I~• I• 1-!<th II• •l I 'o 11 '' II• m J I \~ 1111\t,: HJid r..no•h 1111 ( I' f{t.l 'iH.htl'-l C tnn111u mh l hlnth hrl ~t ( htm h nl (_ 'I Ill I ' \ uu 7-lll -I.! I I ]'Jfl Suml.1', ni\I!Utllg IO 00 Sun mm11111~ lltl• l, 'null t.oll111< ll )! ll<•t•lu p "iun ~\\ I,(JIItH<t 1111 H1hl, :-.tthh /, ' '''"'' c!H>tt ;o 1 mh 1ml A l•t,. Budd••• Wt< ln<"•dn p1 tl!t~• 7 ~, 1 " \ !•11 ""'d'' II'"' \~ ~dn ' ' " ' ,,,,,. I h mlud. (,ru\i" l hnst mn (_ h\lrt II lh~'lun s,,.,, '" !I 11 11 1 1-1 '·'' \\ 1tlr,,,.t " ""'' " ~chur•l Rutland ( hun h ttl tin \,1 1~1lt'll c I' '"'I ( ,,Ill.:• "1ttltt t \utltl ...,,1"1'1 I , ul• 1l I lu\ h r II '\,!,,\ " '"' ~pm ..,I lld.ll I 1~1!111~ /, p ttl I' t I 1 t,,,,, dn~-111" I '"'' <.. ho1•l f lll•d II )~!II•< ' I ' I Ill Friday, December 5, 1' I' .., ' " 1 • t,m(,,l •1 "llll<il' \ 11,,1 'it jll , I m , { 111 ' " r ( hurdt ul Jl" '\lii,U<llt Ill 1\,, \ hlt (!ll j11 Ill lh H'' <., •1 l'nn h tldt~:n' lh'llk ~I' \\ 1\ f, rrt•n ~lN!o; tmi~LI Pt ~ l nr ut i ~I l~ul\ M< ~) 7 tJUplll \\n!Jl('thtl Bil>lt 'illhh ~ IWlptll Pa~ hlr .,,,, I 1' 1 Church of Christ h p11 ndrru 1\.JjtU\1 I huHh I II I ll! jt ll .... llli ll. I ''' \nuln ''' \lo •l•th 1\ 1 I (' I \\lilt Il l n ilS! !<t \IIII I ' ' ' II> \II I , 111M I r ~ol •n~ lJ ,)I\ ~ 111. 1• \\,, ,fiiJ St~~n'illl ~arl ( Piil£fl'lllt Fll.'f!UII Hlllpll,tl hun h f-loyd R o~~ Surnla) ;;lhuull/ 3llr lnri~Jlt , ,, ~~ tt 1 n \\ t ,, ..,, II l lll'l"r~ l 'lun'SI l'tuJ t hw dt nl (,lltl Hl l'r"t'h " Catholic \\t>~l~tdr Pa~lor I 1-1"11''''"""' !,\ 1 It+ I lUll~ "• I I ' ' I \\ , \1'1 ll!hl """" i 1'111 1l:'1t> ( Baptist. II. '" 11 1\ lt>lll!ll til! "w , nt Ill l nt i11 1P ~I· \\ nt-lnp ' ''''I 1 "' I "und 11 .., , h FAITH·• VALUES A dangerous Christmas A Hunger For More t.. 11tcl•111\ K <lll l' 1•lnr R t•lll'11 \ut >~ '> lPkc Ill •II 111\ uf llu \u!.trtlll l'umuu l l !tutlh 1 T1 " ,hun. I! I\ tm "'und , < \cllml: '' ptn \\ ,.,_1 <Itt l)ot ,ldrnJ! I n11\ It,., rut '>1 ! '.1~1<•1 '>tllldil .. It" I Il l lii iKh IOOOanr Jnd 7 pnl rarpl'nler tu II! ' I( l (ntf<t'< nt i..PI H 1'1< •1' ' "" ~ J~ ''' "·IIl Uher1y A.N· mhh nH.nd PO h jllll 1' <11 Itt'"! lluplt<>t ( hun h ul \hNIII, \\ \ \11 Mr ~ h ud Br~tlfunl \\ Itt \\ ,, Inc ., 111 Rt\cr \alln Apo.l,lohl w,,. ,hrp (,nr,r \ pm Mnmmc .,.,,,r,htfl II Jm bt.'ntn I <It '"' h•>llll ul l,.p"J I\ .... \\ t•t•hll' ~ II I '>t ntlt' ,,_hu1\ ufl ,If! lu11d1 ).! •t lit 111! '> IIlli!\ I "'"' "''' und 8apll\ll 1\llr('h Rher \aile\ !;C11 Hntlumlt PageA5 The Daily Sentinel '>un.t I\ "'.Jil",d I nut! llnllnm ... Tht GefmoB ~' lltlm SdwpenilaU«, dJimoo !hot muoic is allllillll>allanguag~ and that we undlrstand Hiltultioely!inu it !pUll'< tn ouriMMill<llt being With an unmediJcy that mdnary languagelad!s. We can usulllly undlll"!tand and '~eel" the m111k ......, when we are at a IXIt!l~ 10&! ob(!Ut what tho lyrt<s 11e sayin~ 'lb toke this romptui&()!l ()!le step further, we mlfit soy tbat.splrituolly k ll<e musi:, ~ reli!iJn is like the lyrics. Sptluality Is like muoic mtho sensethatilismivem~ and~oo understand 111d nbtt 10 it. Reii!IIOn. 011 the ntber band, is llketho lyria, wfjtb m ooliw But if you ueled by the Spirit, you uenotnader the law. New KJ,V. Glllat!•m S:l8 • ,, Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Callloday to schedule a tour Hours Warm Fr1endl)' 6am ·8pm ArmoJphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH 74()..949-22111 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage tn <Uture.lan&ll'ill\ and dilfennt WliJW of life wbkh ~may oot undto~Jnd or be a1ie to nhle. WI~ an unfomii11 l'llaioUI rlual is oitM llkelistllling 10 oforei~ . language, in that we have Midea what we m lookilg ot; and therefore it dnoln ~ mIke muduwe. l!u~ splrlluaity 5 somethbg that 6911)'Qtle oo undotst>nd, llldwhenweseeorbeara ~atspirituol " , Ieider of ony religion, we intlllivelyundentalld and can more ea.<it; reiP 10 them. Tht IJelllleneo$ d. Mothet 'licosJ is !he m~e as tho gentlen~~~Soltho Dalli Ltmo mlh<Pq~e. 'lhe meAIIfl'oi.J-, 1r Mohammed, orlheBuddla m6U1plisinl!fy!imlllbecauso th~ were an sina~D~Ih< mwic of spiritwlily, 1101 the )JJks of relipon. Relgim IllS more lo do with tho sped& lep~waysin wbidl ~ m bomd by lhtit tll!(ltCti'IO&eets.lndoed, the word relgkn com eo from !he ~lin wml '"rellpro" wfjd, mea "to lie~ :· So, we are boond by the lie6 of religion, but we mfreed by !he S\lidL • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 .29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 9vfi£[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Da11y Homt Coobd Mealt & Dail> Specuds Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x20 The flppllance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes !(en and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Middleport. OH 740.992-6128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~'it:'-. (740) 992-3279 '-.!.!Y Tol Free l-877-583-2433 PO Box 683 Pomero Oh10 45769-0683 �Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 5, 2008 www .mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK • ' 1-htllanrl ht1 \\tlll\apfhl \\,.lnc•JII ~\f\1,1' ~I n Ill Ill! 1 111 l'hurth nf Jrsu~ (_ hn.!il Apushl41\: VMZ::rmtt :mil \\ ani lhl l't~\ lnr Jau~e' !'lunda) ~ huol Mrlkr 111~1!1111 ..., '\(lp m Fu•nm~ " ''"""'111 '-<111\\ ) 7pn' ~JI < II 'I\1'1 ~1 \\\ 1rJ MroMi q"•ll l< o• P•.-rm Sutllht< IO Lit am Tue~ 6 '\IJ prah'r '"'•'•I i run Hrblt Swdy l'.mmanudAp!r.<fuhl laht-tnatlt Int. Loop Rtl r•ft N,.,, Str,t l't·~ lm ~o~ Rd Rllthtrhl Sun 111 1• 1 IJll & 7\(J rn l 7111trm l' r•h•r~lrt1} Thurs lluthltl 1-1. Assembly• of God llu\ _.,,.., f>J~II•r W \'a. Sen r ~~ 'i f! 1 ..,! .nul \n,llf •t•ll M ''"" ~ul Sn 1\1,, -~n, c 1 10 l0 11m \\()l ,htp un \\,,1 1 r~ t alhnhl I hun h HI \l•tlb\:111 ,, , !'. 111\rtl\ IIU~ i't •ILir ~ r1 \\ thrr I ~ I J( Snv~ee tlllflun I ~I m l ' t < ~C h tn ~ 111111 '\ll\1 ~~ 1 •111111! Klltlll't C hurth I mk , Suml 11 .,. , ,,.~I 11 111 \\, ••h p Il l lO I pml>n<• l.. , ,u,h n \II p 111 I hut ' I' ttt 'o ttll '' '" '''" ~ ltJ.tm 1\Uli~,;Tll l Rtl Congn•gational ~ n• \\m >htp H r(III U 'I Ill \\"1 ' 11 11 lit Jrl •II \ \ 1\ lllt•dtl" 11 1,' Ill \\1J !h1 I ~,It, ll1 11111\1111: jl Ill 1'1'1 hnnh 1"'1111!hHlll ~70 ( ,run 'i t \I ldl 1~•r1 "iuniJ ., h • ,1 9 ~~ a 111 \\m•htfl II 1 <11 Ill ll1 1 Ill Wedllt •<la l ':i tflll<: l'••h 1l ' (illl II III E!li' Rutland f•rst Ratlll<il Sumltl Sdll'ltll t hunh \t t 1 111 Q Ul ~ '>lilt I( I ll ' I hurt h l,> I lltt• <ll< 1' 1•1 1 "1111 111 ,'o,;_ [11 1\PI 'III jl \ld\ll11 ~ I Ul Ill 7 p111 ..,, I\ Ho I' hi ~d tnt II j iH \hdnc~d11 II 1111 / I~) j1 I ll '\' ..,lllld>~ 7 )1111 \I<Jt-h qr \1) \\ ,thtc•Jt l l'l'hll hlhn Ill 10 J m \\;~11M I I •I md nnk II HI ~ l 11k1 I'"'"' lh:l ~., ).tm<lll 1111 S<.IH>t>l u 111 I ll 10 I' n h 111 First Ruplist Churdt l'a~tnr t l l \ 11 1111 <Jill \l,·'!lr~h lp I ll I~ 7 041 Jl 111 i l~lpttt l' t•l P,l<;tnr R1nn 'i; cluM >I '' "l,/1 1111 S<.:nlc\"' 7 1Wl rm \\im<.lnp lltm 1 111 In lrtllllt 11 1,t1 1\ •r,htJ' "it 11 1111111111 .., 1111 p n1 1 1~1t•t ll 1 )II <., t • ' ' I I Ill "'""' I" llthl ll u1 I "-Ji<Joihl !d 'I 1 m f• 1111 1\ < I 1 11 hn~l I ' I 1 j In " Jl lll h 1 ,j '> Ito I \Ill) I " It It ~ I JQme\ R ,\un· Sr I II I~ .! 1 I Ill I 'i ' (I 1 111 <I "it 1~ 1 ~' J <.. ll!ll \ m h~. r ~c l \nndt l 'oLhool 1\ >f'h't' J i ll X til l \h lm•tf '' ~I I 1111 I (I Ill 1 111 + 111 I "it IIIli' lilt ., II 1 II lhnl'iu•mttt lr ttln r \\ tl nul f tulh 'm M1-.m1 5untlll\ '>th " 'I I! \\"1 , fur I Ill ( Ill \~ \, 1111 "iuud 1 ,,, t<l 111 II• !t ..,Il l 111 1111~• 111 \\ot l1111 <..nnd' t 111 1111 \\n r<; h lp I!I 1111! I I \\ '' ' '" ' P~ ~tor R ~v ~t ~;h~<"ll to.! ~ 1m fh"lllf'"''" It I Il l): I '-I "I'''" ll:~rtfnrd I hurt h llf I 1 hrt\ll~n Hn tl "lll \II• I 1045a m Sunda}' E\enme tn,lt 1(1 1m Htl k <.,n ,h ~to f• l~lpm II lit t m \\, 1 '"t m ' 1 I q " Ill I ' .., Ill ~." I I I I ... ' !I \\ \I "h til " I I 11 1 ru ' 'I \II \\I <t<li <l c lllll r I Ill ~ I l 11 II 11 I, "dlot•l 7 (!1 ~ "' ' " t nl•t ll \\ t• lll l' l lu "' 'ill 'I'' ' 111~<.1 " h <I f. "''h•••h'l I null lilt f ntl!rl !',,, ,,., ll dl" "-ltm I • I 1 "' I I PI t ~~ ' ' 'm '"ll' I Ill t •t 11~ 11 1 I ' ' II \\., •lut> 'J lO ,111 \ utdl l ",tl •1! fi t lj ve abide ill Me, (llld My word.~ abide ill you, ye •/tall mk wltat ye w1/l, Cllllf it '""II be dm1e tmto you. )ohu/5 ·7 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME II I r11 11 lfo~( ll'lnp lt< l \1 11•h1 11 11u IIIII l II i 1 11 Il l, < , ' Jl ln 1n \\lin I Ill \0 II) 1111 Brogan-Warner INSl)RANCE SERVICES 214E.Main ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy 1\ I 11 ~~~~ < \\ 11 ln p 11 1 '' II ' I I ~' 1 • l Ill ! ""'' •r ,, I I\\ I ~ I Ill ' 11111 I<Lilll/ '" r ) 'I •I• '"' \\ -,\ 1 ''""'~ Suml n fl J1 \licldl, lwtt 1111 ll u!.,llt~mnnuntl (hun.h "~ I lilt.>] nt 1 ~.1 \lit• l't\ hll Ld,..-1 il trl ~uml 11 'I l tl t m \\<~t>lnp llllll,tm 'l ,~,,.,,IJ,p ;u 1 11 i.;ulttl t) 'L"'' •I • 10 ,, 111 " ur., Jup I 111 \\ullll \llty S~ 1 I <.;<.: 7 pIll Pll~ 1~ II '> 111 l11 "I !1 • I 111 \\tll \ 11[1 )() 1'- 1\ ~: dn. 10 d.tl ! Ill :1.\ 1 h11 ,, ' 11< 1:; 1111 / ]'Ill \\ odll''" '"" 11111111 ! llh Rd !'tml<l'tl) Snt urd a~ S thh,tt h S~ h' 1" l .! p m, II! ' 11 j' Ill 1 1 11! p •n Il l 1q 1 111 (i ol) 1111 ) \<IIIII 1111' 11 I' 111 hltn lnit~d llntltrt'um Christ ~~ti l R1l{lk 1.:'.1 1~ 1 1\~ l" n lhul"1 lk ~I ,,,J,.,n~l'lf' ll '>1 11d11 \\' t-htp 11<\la rn \\ ~1 lm:.sda v lnt • • d11Hrnnnntlru1all hm l h p 111 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy mn1 rlwt tf11.' (J('f'm e lllf/1 H ' {' 1r1 /ll ,~m1d , ,,,,~~(/ Il l ! !.,' lm t/' ral/1 (!1 Ill fit(/! (' II \ UIII ' Mattlwn 5. 16 Cod"' ilwed th<· 11'01 lei ill' g ill '( /Ill IIIII\ Jll•eg'""m Ifill . Johu 3 /(J & 1\untl" "ic ho\ll · IU 1m il1 I 1 1'1'>1< 1 I 111\l t lln , 1' d '>1111111\ ... j ,, J I) I 11 1\ lltj ~ l ! l i H ,filii£' 'r rr r r The Universal Language of the Spirit & Jth Su nda y~ '\totllh llilhtl I 111111111111111 I hurt It Le! ,\ I 'll' li ght .. n (Thom Mollohan and /tis family ltave ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Cltu~ch aud may be reached for comments or questions by e· mail at pastorthom@path· waygallipolis .com). Keeping Meigs County informed. ' The Daily St,ntinel rr rr rrrr: r rrrr The sponsors of this chur~h page do so with pride in our community \~ ' ' " " II •II I 111 7 00 \\Ltlrtl:'ll.!l ;.,~ll l n• 7 011 pm '>oh l:url~l•<u rrr' I Ill Ill, 111 'n I ntllrl1 "ittl\!,1 11 '\\ 1al u~r l hurdt "' the N)t!!lt:t ut I' ")I I /1\ h J\t l ~tll ' 'ittnd II Sd11•111 ' I r {umnlllllll'! 1 11~11 Wtdi h i!U Rd ~ llltlh ~l'lllljl m.:-~1111)!. ' nd ~ Commissioners denied the expansion permit in 2006, saying it would be an overintensive use of the property and was nol in harmony with surrounding areas They also said the expansmn would encroach inlo a decades-old agricultural buffer zone meant to separate urban and rural areas. Attorneys for the church swd lhose reasons did not meet the criteria for compelling government mterests set by the Religtous Land Use and Institutionalized Per.ions Act. ml'lrrlsll hurrh rIll l(t >lll ,\ ll olll• Institutionalized Persons Act by denying the church's application for a $30 million project that would double its size near Niwot, about five miles nonbeast of Boulder. The jury's verdict srill leaves 11 up to IJ.S. Distnct Judge Robert Blackburn to decide whether lhe church's proposed expansion can proceed. No date is set for the judge's ruling. The church claimed com· missioners violated the law because the denial of the per· mit placed a burden on their right to practice religion. age that they ripped oiT a metal part of lhe door frame (leavmg tt lookmg like a crumpled accordiOn) as lhey trampled anyone caught m their path. So fierce, allegedly, was the mob 's assault that some of the Wal-Mart co-workers who strove to rescue h1m were mJured and taken lo the hospital. And then, to make mailers worse, people m a crowded toy store m Palm Desert. Calif , pull out guns (later m the day) and shoot each other and ktll two Let's all be horrified, but let's not act surpnsed by these v1olent progressiOn of evenls. The madness of afterThanksgivmg Day shopping has long been a joke (and often the comed1c story line m movtes and televisiOn shows). Bul now tt turns out to not be so funny. Whalever dreams that Jdimytai Damour may have had for the holiday season have been cut shon Whatever famtly members he leaves behmd have had a biller loss for the sake of someone 's shoppmg hst. And I frankly am ashamed lhat greed has besmirched a holiday named after our Lord If some have gotten the gist of Chnslmas. lhe hope that 11 represents for all humamly, and lhe love it reveals of our God, it seems allloo evtdenl that countless numbers have not. It doesn't maner tf they talk the talk of this holiday season (or even smg the car, ols of Christmas), values are played oul m our chmces, especmlly when we don't have time to think about what others may lhink of us leaving us to do whar we feel like domg We are a greedy people. Why would I lhmk that? Because we consJstenlly make greedy choices in lhose si1ua1ions 1hat allow us to act naturally. Ctrcumstances come to the stew pot of our hves and sllr up what's really m us. While pnde, selfishness. hatred and immorality too often come to the surface, chief among them is greed we want what we want, and we want more than we have. Again, for some lhe soup II ,un ""' •r l'.t ~.r /l lu!m, l tlc ~unr.l ,t \ Sdtnol · / 1(1 1~ 1 DENVER (AP) - An evangelical church m Boulder County ts asking a federal JUdge to order county commissioners not to mterfere with its planned expansion. Rocky Mountain Christian Church's injunction request comes after church officials iook the Boulder County commissiOners to trial. The motmn also asks that comtrussioners approve the church's proposed expansmn within 30 days. Jurors found that commis· sioners violated the federal Religious Land Use and Pastor Thorn Mollohan !\It Ht rmon Unirt.>d IJrethrrn II lc\,1 ~ n (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace Unlled Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached through his website: http://pursueholiness.blogs pot.com). spoon of circumstance bnngs love, generos1ty, and paltent hum1hty to lhe top These men and women (and even some children) g1ve without regard to genmg. They give because they·ve pernutted God to put something of H1s love Within their hearts. It's lhese folks who really get Chnstmas, not those trymg to gel the best bargams at the store. No, I'm not bashmg bargam shoppmg I am, however, pomrmg out that we have a senous spmtual problem tf anythmg (mcluding shopping) IS capable of strippmg away from us kindness , patience, ethics, honesty, and love Think of even the "small ways"' that our Hrrue selves" are revealed 1f we 're raemg w11hout regard for mhers ro be f1rst m the checkout hne or pull m front of someone else to get lhe closest parking spol to the door. Are such behaviors and attitudes Jruly becommg lo the children of God and the Sav1or Whom we represent Jo rhe world? I lhmk not Bestdes. those who learn best how to give are also the ones who really get the mosl from th1s season of celebration. They're the ones who really have the mosl to celebrate· the love of the Son of God Who came lo gtve H1s ltfe ts not just Savmr, but Lord of their hearts as well Keep Christ 111 Chnstmas mdeed! But remember that to keep Him in Chnstmas, you must also keep your heart in Hts hand 1 The Chnstmas season ts a celebratton of God's Son's ftrst advenl mto the wor!d. He came as a Servant so that we might ha:ve eternal life and, in turn, become servanls of God as well United Brethren :\!uNit l:hu~·l ( hunh Jlunllf ~lllh) \~<Ill~ ~~ t <n tr,l l Itt. 1\t lll< ll< l 't • ' •' Rll' cll I "It '>11 11 d, 1 "'d ! t<~ll 'I II) 1 11 llhmk these words are sllll powerful and resonale with us even after a time gap of 2000 years! It is so easy to be afra1d nght now. The Amencan economy seems on the verge of collapse. Wars are still bemg waged m Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere . Terrorisls are taking over ritzy hotels in Indta. Protestors · ravaged the Bangkok airport in Thailand. AIDS and starvatton are killmg thousands every day m Afnca. There's no where safe on lhe whole planet' And yel, m the midsl of thts fear, danger, and disaster - we are sttll supposed to be prepared for Chnst's commg?l Surely, Christmas 1s not supposed to be this dangerous' The popular 1magery of Christmas m Bethlehem is safe I y sanJitzed. Our Nativity set shows a happy baby lying m a bed of straw. Mother, earthly father, shepherds and wtsemen gaze .contenledly down upon the child. Cows and camels kneel qmelly and soflly chew their cud. I don't think that is anylhmg hke the reality of that situallon when 11 occurred! I've seen childbirth firsthand three times - and it's not easy or peaceful. Newborns . don't look like pleasingly plumb 4-montholds, and they certainly don't lay there quietly m any kind of bed. That flrlit Christmas was dangerous! Mothers and I pnt \\ ,lt~ ht]r tull '''"lid L l).!hllu•ll~l' 11<~11 ~ltip Pastor Kerry Wood I don't know about you, but I am very much fascinated by what makes people tick. I cannot restst peehng away layers lhat camou11age or conceal thai whtch is undernealh . am Consequently, I intrigued by what appears m people when they fmd themselves in situatiOns that strip away pretense and rhetoric. It is my personal convtction that the Chnstmas season proves itself to be one ofrhose "situations" in wh1ch folks really find out what lhey 're made of. Some folks, who hunger for something meaty (so to speak) in everyday living, slow down a b1t and reflect on the love of God and one's place m H1s plan for the world. They've <;orne to value things that lasl or at least know the vanily of pursuit of shallow values and goals Such ones are inclined to share tangible expressions of the love of God m acts of kmdness and generosity for people who are sick, or are m genuine need, or are otherwise lonely and/or forgotten . Selling aside their wants, they make hme and share even sacrificially With others as God opens doors of opportunity. They remember that there was once a Christmas present given for all the world in a time of spintual and moral darkness and they reflect on JUSt how much it has meant for all who have rece1ved ll m the centuries that have come and gone smce then. "For God so loved the world that He gave H1s one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life" (John3:16 NIV). They share because God has shared with them . The only race thai they are runmng IS the marathon of makmg a dtfference m the lives of olhers and somehow conneclmg the lost and lonely of the world to the inconceivable grace of God. But for some, Christmas is a "sttuation" in which thmgs olher than love, joy, peace, hope, and thankfulness are exposed. Consider poor JdimylaJ Damour of Queens, N.Y. I wonder if he felt like the unarmed man at the jlale as the modem day eqUivalent of the Huns crashed through 1he door of his place of work in Long Island . The 34 year-old Wai·Mart employee died facing hordes of mindless shoppers who were so sav- Seventh-Day Adventist ~~.n , ,~., t <ltnnllmll\ I h11nh ::,, h ,~·l 1111 h 900 Ill ' 1'111 Ii i Iliu m h \\,r~htp l'rt~lnlt"rian 1\1\l,h lp •Cfl II. C ~ l ullwrn It"' Ilk ~lllart'lll \ltl•h.ll Ill I 111h f .n•pd ( hnn h \\ c lnc"l""r'l•l' J.:,h ~ !l S1mtl t\ till l'1•lnr J un .... Sn\d~ r ~und.11 Si,; hool 10 jllll lnp l'••t•r \lh~nn 1 1'111 \\u l <Ill tid I'" H ll '\uml !1 "'p ill Presbyterian ~ l) I Ill I th ' ll' I{" '"' ltllntJ"RJ Iii ,, 111 b ~ lim!! 7 \\ lo llll• l t1 '>cfl lll' l •tl IO lll 1111 7 I' 111 Ill 12 ~ \t 1{1 1 p -~ pt n dll '>cf l ll< Sun<l l' '-~ h !II Pentecostal '>und.<l s , hn"l '} ~n l'utnt lt•11 ~ ( h11n h ul tlu Nuol;~nu~ J.l Ill< (XIJ \lhtll\ ~ ll111tl {,11111!1 1 \\ ~ d ddt< I ll< I "' "' I• ~ l'< ll '<IIH i t\ Ill 00 a """ \ hu I It) M 11 l ll'llllt ~ I Ill 1)\ t~\lll l p •lo< l " !'r>~ <' l I <) II 7 tit< l'lll h ,1111 J"u' \I hi;, I r11 ~ 11 \ !,,hlllll. S11111 l'nttllllll p II I,,,, I 111 7 I~ 1'111 l't \\t(l 11\l,t l \ ~'>~ lllhll ]It \\uhl, 1 IJ babtes often died during chtldbtrth. Diseases were rampant. Fleas and rats and other Venmn made thetr homes tn stables and on barnyard animals. Joseph is there havmg to do a midwife's JOb - something he probably never expected to have to do m h1s hfe. That commg of Christ was very dangerous but still the angel's words nng our: "Do not be afraid!" No matter how bad things may seem, we do not have 10 be afra1d. Danger IS irrelevanlto God's grace. You can g1ve you {ears lo God and receive the peace of Christ in return. And that's the besl way to prepare for Chnst's SECOND commg, too. Jesus descnbes h1s return in rather scary language: · "Bul m those days, following that distress, 'the sun will be darkened, and the moon Will nol give its light; the stars will fall from the sky, and the heavenly bodtes wtll be shaken.' AI thai time men wtll see the Son of Man coming m clouds With great power and glory And he wtll send hts angels and gather Ins elect from the four wmds , from the ends of the earth to the ends of the heavens." (Mark 13::Z4-27) The second commg of Chnst will be both a dangerous day and a joyous day. The difference between danger and joy IS preparation. Whal are you doing to be prepared? Can you wholeheartedly accept the angel's message: "Do not be afraid"? Church turns to courts to advance expansion project ll tlfrtl)ltO\illc l.,.t"ih\ 11 rmn ( hurth \\ ur\htp Ill lit .1 11 1 tJ !' II 1111 L I "•lllt ,l n '• •h• -II IJ <II \\ 111< liSt hI hn~th r• htl 10110 urn Sl. Nt IH I an).!~' lilt 011 mnmuntl\ I htlhh li nn ).( ' I I 1 Pt•1• I Pll tlltp hI ;., llll\1 11 " h<~L< I \i hl!l• 1 \\. IIPU ,lH III!.,Im~ \hm~lrt t.~ <} ()n !1111 l I P. 1 ~tor nt 1111 I • "P• I I ! I''''"" I{ •tl<: r1 ,'j,: Rnbentt 1\ ,, :-. lalt <;,h,loJ 'I H 1111 \ l •dllllp!' 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I' '-lllr \nll411111 Htcl.. t\lc•linl\11111\t t \\\ ,Jtii UUe\mg R 1t 1111 I ll p ,,,,H hm " II) ,1 In I II I ,, ) ,II \\ "t , f•t j' I I J!, • Jltl l I h \ )1 I ht ~ ttl (•,,,, , ~II II <lrt'i/111\lllo t t>ll l1111111111 I hunh I I' ' \\hh~~:st.lnv & Sundt) I nil (,mpd l hun:h , ,,,ung 1• 1 ' mlt l I <li:'11 Last Sunday marked the begmnmg of a spec1al time for Christians. Dtd you catch tt? It marked the begmnmg of the Christian calendar year. Our common calendar has the New Year ano~her month away, but the Chnsuan year begins with Advem , which started last Sunday. Advent is a hme of preparauon - preparing ourselves for the coming of Chnst Most of the ttme, we thmk ahnul g~ttmg ready to celebrate Jesus' btrth on December 25th. But rhat was only Jesus' FIRST coming. There's sttll a SECOND commg lo get ready to face. The Bible tell s us about some of lhe prepara1ions made for both of Jesus' comings. lsamh 40 says· "A votce of one calling· 'In the desert prepare the way for the LORD, make stratghl m the wilderness a htghway for our God. Every valley shall be ra1seii up , every mountam and hill made low; the rough ground shall become level, the rugged places a plam. And the glory of the LORD wtll be revealed, and all mankmd together will see it. For the mouth of the LORD has spoken."' Thai prophecy came true through the birth and mmIStry of John the Bapttst. Luke's gospel opens With God sendmg the angel Gabriel to v1s1t Zechanah and telling him that he's about to be a father - and his son will be John, the one who prepares the way for the Lord. Bulthe first words out of the angel's mouth were these: "Do not be afraid." God's acttv1ties started with Isaiah, then continued approximately 700 years laler with Zechariah. That's a long time to prepare! And yet, the first words were "Do not be afra1d." fl ll\ll >ill I' I ~,h,~JI II ' d ,, I' l.~ nht I !li lt !till 1•"' 1'1 I i In 1 h Nazarene I , '( 11 1p n 'ounJ t1 'iu1d t1 1 l >to i J\ IH'• "'''I the IT~Lilt u cllne t :-. rttu ,l" l ~hdolkt • •<l l'••lnr l1t<•• ' I Chm·dt uf God 7411 ·5 ~~-63.1.1 .. 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C.1 I Ill \\ 11\lup s, ~ 1(1 I ' Ill KPHI \\on•lll jl Other Churches 11\ "llltrNI I!h 1\tlil! Hn lt•l \nthl<l ,,IJt>,ll ll'''' ttn lth ,n• ll otll < ~d 'ountl11 "i h 11 I I, m \\ nt•hl p lllant 1 ptu Puml'm' t tr'l ll;~pll•l ) •I l'.t;tur R ~ l I ttnlt" lllhl l' lhur~h II !-tun llob ll.i<ht ll •<lll \\ 1 f' hlj' \;cPIIl (, \1111111•! tl. "und.t\ .... h1"1 l ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolv1lle Oh1o Lot:atcd tt" . . .., th.111 ~0 mtmtlc" Irom Ath~: n .... l\ltllt.::tO) ur Park~:r~ hurg 1-740-667-3156 "Sill/ •mall to wrf '' 2008 ' Wnr•hl f' \\hilt''\ ( huptl \\t•~ ll.'\ ltn (.11 111 11~ \\pt•hl)< II 1 111 11111111 \\qt -.1!11' l'111lll1111 'h"'l •1•h ( lun t h ull !u hi i l nt ~ll j 1 '' >, 1 l lllll' I< IIIJ<•II'I "'tllhiJI <1 \il till \\ ,.t,IH1' IP ltiJIJI 111 1111 1111 tile ll n l lth ~\ ,\, •1\lllp lhttl~ Rap11~1 ( 1 \\ cln'"'" I" ''LI ' f'l• • -; , ,,,~, , .11 11 !' 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I I ]'Jfl Suml.1', ni\I!Utllg IO 00 Sun mm11111~ lltl• l, 'null t.oll111< ll )! ll<•t•lu p "iun ~\\ I,(JIItH<t 1111 H1hl, :-.tthh /, ' '''"'' c!H>tt ;o 1 mh 1ml A l•t,. Budd••• Wt< ln<"•dn p1 tl!t~• 7 ~, 1 " \ !•11 ""'d'' II'"' \~ ~dn ' ' " ' ,,,,,. I h mlud. (,ru\i" l hnst mn (_ h\lrt II lh~'lun s,,.,, '" !I 11 11 1 1-1 '·'' \\ 1tlr,,,.t " ""'' " ~chur•l Rutland ( hun h ttl tin \,1 1~1lt'll c I' '"'I ( ,,Ill.:• "1ttltt t \utltl ...,,1"1'1 I , ul• 1l I lu\ h r II '\,!,,\ " '"' ~pm ..,I lld.ll I 1~1!111~ /, p ttl I' t I 1 t,,,,, dn~-111" I '"'' <.. ho1•l f lll•d II )~!II•< ' I ' I Ill Friday, December 5, 1' I' .., ' " 1 • t,m(,,l •1 "llll<il' \ 11,,1 'it jll , I m , { 111 ' " r ( hurdt ul Jl" '\lii,U<llt Ill 1\,, \ hlt (!ll j11 Ill lh H'' <., •1 l'nn h tldt~:n' lh'llk ~I' \\ 1\ f, rrt•n ~lN!o; tmi~LI Pt ~ l nr ut i ~I l~ul\ M< ~) 7 tJUplll \\n!Jl('thtl Bil>lt 'illhh ~ IWlptll Pa~ hlr .,,,, I 1' 1 Church of Christ h p11 ndrru 1\.JjtU\1 I huHh I II I ll! jt ll .... llli ll. I ''' \nuln ''' \lo •l•th 1\ 1 I (' I \\lilt Il l n ilS! !<t \IIII I ' ' ' II> \II I , 111M I r ~ol •n~ lJ ,)I\ ~ 111. 1• \\,, ,fiiJ St~~n'illl ~arl ( Piil£fl'lllt Fll.'f!UII Hlllpll,tl hun h f-loyd R o~~ Surnla) ;;lhuull/ 3llr lnri~Jlt , ,, ~~ tt 1 n \\ t ,, ..,, II l lll'l"r~ l 'lun'SI l'tuJ t hw dt nl (,lltl Hl l'r"t'h " Catholic \\t>~l~tdr Pa~lor I 1-1"11''''"""' !,\ 1 It+ I lUll~ "• I I ' ' I \\ , \1'1 ll!hl """" i 1'111 1l:'1t> ( Baptist. II. '" 11 1\ lt>lll!ll til! "w , nt Ill l nt i11 1P ~I· \\ nt-lnp ' ''''I 1 "' I "und 11 .., , h FAITH·• VALUES A dangerous Christmas A Hunger For More t.. 11tcl•111\ K <lll l' 1•lnr R t•lll'11 \ut >~ '> lPkc Ill •II 111\ uf llu \u!.trtlll l'umuu l l !tutlh 1 T1 " ,hun. I! I\ tm "'und , < \cllml: '' ptn \\ ,.,_1 <Itt l)ot ,ldrnJ! I n11\ It,., rut '>1 ! '.1~1<•1 '>tllldil .. It" I Il l lii iKh IOOOanr Jnd 7 pnl rarpl'nler tu II! ' I( l (ntf<t'< nt i..PI H 1'1< •1' ' "" ~ J~ ''' "·IIl Uher1y A.N· mhh nH.nd PO h jllll 1' <11 Itt'"! lluplt<>t ( hun h ul \hNIII, \\ \ \11 Mr ~ h ud Br~tlfunl \\ Itt \\ ,, Inc ., 111 Rt\cr \alln Apo.l,lohl w,,. ,hrp (,nr,r \ pm Mnmmc .,.,,,r,htfl II Jm bt.'ntn I <It '"' h•>llll ul l,.p"J I\ .... \\ t•t•hll' ~ II I '>t ntlt' ,,_hu1\ ufl ,If! lu11d1 ).! •t lit 111! '> IIlli!\ I "'"' "''' und 8apll\ll 1\llr('h Rher \aile\ !;C11 Hntlumlt PageA5 The Daily Sentinel '>un.t I\ "'.Jil",d I nut! llnllnm ... Tht GefmoB ~' lltlm SdwpenilaU«, dJimoo !hot muoic is allllillll>allanguag~ and that we undlrstand Hiltultioely!inu it !pUll'< tn ouriMMill<llt being With an unmediJcy that mdnary languagelad!s. We can usulllly undlll"!tand and '~eel" the m111k ......, when we are at a IXIt!l~ 10&! ob(!Ut what tho lyrt<s 11e sayin~ 'lb toke this romptui&()!l ()!le step further, we mlfit soy tbat.splrituolly k ll<e musi:, ~ reli!iJn is like the lyrics. Sptluality Is like muoic mtho sensethatilismivem~ and~oo understand 111d nbtt 10 it. Reii!IIOn. 011 the ntber band, is llketho lyria, wfjtb m ooliw But if you ueled by the Spirit, you uenotnader the law. New KJ,V. Glllat!•m S:l8 • ,, Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Callloday to schedule a tour Hours Warm Fr1endl)' 6am ·8pm ArmoJphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH 74()..949-22111 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage tn <Uture.lan&ll'ill\ and dilfennt WliJW of life wbkh ~may oot undto~Jnd or be a1ie to nhle. WI~ an unfomii11 l'llaioUI rlual is oitM llkelistllling 10 oforei~ . language, in that we have Midea what we m lookilg ot; and therefore it dnoln ~ mIke muduwe. l!u~ splrlluaity 5 somethbg that 6911)'Qtle oo undotst>nd, llldwhenweseeorbeara ~atspirituol " , Ieider of ony religion, we intlllivelyundentalld and can more ea.<it; reiP 10 them. Tht IJelllleneo$ d. Mothet 'licosJ is !he m~e as tho gentlen~~~Soltho Dalli Ltmo mlh<Pq~e. 'lhe meAIIfl'oi.J-, 1r Mohammed, orlheBuddla m6U1plisinl!fy!imlllbecauso th~ were an sina~D~Ih< mwic of spiritwlily, 1101 the )JJks of relipon. Relgim IllS more lo do with tho sped& lep~waysin wbidl ~ m bomd by lhtit tll!(ltCti'IO&eets.lndoed, the word relgkn com eo from !he ~lin wml '"rellpro" wfjd, mea "to lie~ :· So, we are boond by the lie6 of religion, but we mfreed by !he S\lidL • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 .29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 9vfi£[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Da11y Homt Coobd Mealt & Dail> Specuds Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x20 The flppllance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes !(en and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Middleport. OH 740.992-6128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~'it:'-. (740) 992-3279 '-.!.!Y Tol Free l-877-583-2433 PO Box 683 Pomero Oh10 45769-0683 �.. . ' ' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 FAITH • FAMILY Bl The Daily Sentinel hires·Beckman, Page Bl to testify If asked, Page B6 Friday, December 5, 2008 Remembering my father Friday, December 5, 2008 BY ANYCE FRY MILAM AP photo Adam Long of Continuum Church leads a church service at Gateway Theater in the University District, Sunday, Nov. 9, in Columbus. Churchgoers gather in movie theaters to worship· Bv MEREDITH H~AGNEY THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (A P) The 20-somethings file pa>t a movie poster for "Zack And Miri Make a Porno'' and another featuring a raised middle finger. The flashing sign above the,theater door .says Contim1um Church in yellow dots . In side, the people descend into plush orange seats . Coffee cups go in the cup holders: Bibles and journals remain in hand. The pastor, the Rev. Adam Long, stands at the front in jeans and a goatee , illuminated by the dim overhead lighting and a couple of desk lamps brought for backUp. A slide show of Bible Verses and discussion questions flashes on the movie scree n behind him . Continuu1,11 worships in Gateway Landmark's . Theater near Ohio State University. Churches meeting in movie theaters are a growing trend in the United States. The number of churches continues to rise as theaters look for additional revenue. in a tough economy. The pastors and churchgoers say the theater setting feels safer for people who are less than comfortable with traditional churches. National CineMedia, a company that handles advertising and events for the three largest theater go to social-justice work, chains in the United States, not a building. The church works with more than 180 , is part of the Assemblies of churches in 35 states. God denomination. Most of its church clients On a recent Sunday morn. are nonilenominational (42 ing ; Long looked up into the percen t) , and the typical age stadium seating at about 40 of worshippers is 25 to 44, people , only a handful . CineMedia spokeswoman appearing older than 30. Amy Jane Finnerty said in . He told the group what to an e-1i1aiL expect that morning, They 'd The movie theater faithful pray. They'd read a Bible say a church is made of its verse. He 'd preach , and people and its mission, not a they 'd discuss the topic: sex steeple and statues. and relationships, with the The arrangement is bene- people around them. But ficial to movie-theater oper- they wouldn't have to do ators, too, who are having anything they didn't want trouble staying profitable to, he told them. a,mid heavy competition And for the record; the from other entertainment sex talk would be "rated" sources, said George Van PG-13. If people wanted to · Horn, a senior analyst with ask anything that would be IBIS World America , which "R or NC-17 ;: they could provides industry research·. ask him afterward. Americans also say they It's easi'"'" to have frank have less disposable mcome discussions without the to spend at the theaters. trappings of the stained And although the number glass and pews , he.said. of reli gious organizations "Meeting in a theater is continues to grow, new, different, and Adam 's for.small congregatio.ns often mat· of leading Sundayhave a hard time borrowing morning service is differmoney for a building, Van ent," sai• : Jonathan Taylor, Hom said . 23, who ~ttends Continuum. That's OK for Long and There are downsides to Continuum. The setting meeting in a theater, said the works with his style: infor- Rev. Aziz Nahhas, who was mal and accessible. Long a pastor o• osaic Church, said the church would con- which·clo, - in June. It met sider buying .a building in at the AMC Lennox Town the future, but for now, the Center 24 theater for about congregation can grow to as 10 years until early 2007, many as 300 people and Movie complexes don't stay at the theater. He likes· have rooms for child care or that the church's funds can nurseries, as church build- ings usually do, and some-· times the gum on the floor and the su~gestive posters are distractmg , he said. It gets tiresome to lug in speakers, sound boards , microphone stands, signs and toys every week. Others say the theater experience has ·been nothing but·a blessing. The nondenominational Living Stones Church , led by the Revs. Rosina and Jonathan Fischer, meets at Marcus Theatres in Pickerington. It started in 2000 with five to 10 people meeting in the Fischers' Reynoldsburg, home. Today, at least 50 people attend weekly Sunday services. A children's · program meets in an adJacent theater on the other s1de of a concession starid. · The atmosphere fits right into Living Stones' tag liile: "for people who don't like religion." It also provides another evangelization op~ortunity, said Kyle Cummmgs, 24, who attends Living Stones. Cummings has brought some of his young friends to Living Stones services. It can be easier to invite people to a movie theater than a traditional church building; he said. He's told !)tern, "Hey, you guy~ want to see a movie? Well, guess what, my church is in a movie theater, and we can see it after church." My fathef. Walter Ta~ner Fry, ~as one of five boys and two girls. He and his brothers all shared the mtddle name of Tanner which was their Mothers maiden name. The family liv~d in a house on the hill behind our farm house but it burned to the ground, when he was small. They then moved in to his Grandparents (my ·Great Grandrarents) home, where I was raised . The Fry Family had ongmally migrated to Ohio from Virginia. I always called h1111 Dad or Daddy. . My dad met my mother in Virginia, They martied and lived in Huntington until moving to his home place, where they would live most of their'lives. However, he contmued to work in Huntington and came home on weekends. My dad was a qui.et man and did not show affection in words as much as making me toys or building things for me. Much later in life , when I visited Monticello, I said to myself, "My dad must have been related to this man" (President Jefferson), as .I looked at all the little gadget inventions. My mother loved to tell the story about him putting little pulleys and signs on their first car in Huntington in the '20s: They were to warn other motorists if he was turning· or stopping. Friends laughed and said they weren't necessary but what do we have today - turning signals. His trade was a cable splicer for the C & P Telephone Co. in Huntington. He used these skills on about everything, even to fixing a hole in hi s clothes by sewing it with wire for a temporary fix. · The envy of my friends was a big rope swing in a huge elm tree in our .barnyard. Elderly neighbors said the tree was over 100 years old as they had washed their clothes wider it when they were young, My dad built tlte swing so big and strong that we could stand, facing each other, and ·:pump" back and forth for a long ride . · , For safety, my dad la(er changed the rope to cables. Wtth cables, we found that we could twist the swing and have a "merry go round" effect. My dad ended that with a swivel at the top. Another ·swing was a hammock, made out of barrel slats wired together and hung by cables from 'the two other large elms near the house . I remember a v.ery old structure near the house where we kept our wood and coal. It was put together with logs and wooden pegs. As the building started to shift a bit, my dad . secured it with cables, and it lasted many .more years. When I was very young, we only had one neighborhood "party" telephone line but my dad would later build a line to Gallipolis by renting the AT&T poles that ran through our farm. We had kind of a switchboard in our dining room as we could connect the four different lines. One line went to Gallipolis, another to Patriot and neighborhood, another to immediate neighbors, and fourth to phones in the garage, barn , and chicken house. Our ring was a short and a long, Emergency was five shoit rings. Before we got the long distance line, my dad would take two poles with wires attached and hook them over certain · lines on the big AT&T trunk lines which ran beside the garage. He .could then talk to his work shop in Huntington. My dad was pU't'lctlial' bui iily mother wasn't He never argued about. it, but would get ready for church, and if mother wa~ not ready, he would start walking . .§!lme·t!mes .,.. we would pick him up enroute and other times, \'i/"ais ·. · tltere long before us. · The only time that I saw my mother get very upset witlt him was when he took our kitchen clock that had belon$ed to my grandparents and had it electrified without tellmg her. He thought he was helping by modernizing it Year& later, we were able to have original 1ype works put back in iL I have it today. . · One of our first outdoor Christmas decorations on the·fann, after we got electricity, was a star that my Dad made out of wood slats, wiring, and blue bulbs. We had it on the front porch, tlten we later brought it to our home, My husband would climb the CB tower and put it there every Christmas. ·It was about 2 feet wide so could be seen for quite a ways. After my dad retired in 1946, he spent many· years helping my mother run the farni. He still enjoyed the blacksmith corner of the garage and some times made arts for neighbors machinery because of the World War I shortages. · · After retiring to Eustis, Fla., he still enjoyed tinkering in his little shop, that tltey added to their home. . he f: (Anyce Catherine Fry Milam resides in Columbus.) 'Blue Chrisbnas' servic~ Dec. 14 GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Christmas service held eac h year at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis is an opportunity for people to come and be in the presence of God and acknowledge their grief. despair and !oneli. ness in the holiday season. And n1ost importantly. they can give it to God. , The scrv1ce will be Sunday. Dec. 14 at 7:30 p:m. Isaiah 53 (v 4, 5, 14) tells us He is "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief ... Surely He has borne our grieves and .carried our sorrow ... and by His stripes we are healed." If you are hurting thi s Christmas season, remember: Jesus came to save us, to help us and heal us . The holiday season is not always .a joyous time. Sometimes it is almost impossible to smile and. wish others a happy, jolly holiday, when you feel like crying. And it feels as though there is a hole in your heart. A loss through death , divorce, empty nest, relocation . a job or a beloved pet are some of the reasons that cause depression and sadness at this special time of the year. For several years, this special service we call Blue Christmas has given comfort and consolation to those who are feeling alien- Poems offer insight ·on Christian values ated from the happy celebrations. The service is held in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. We gatlter at 7:15 p.m. and the service begins at 7:30. Blue Christmas is non-denominational' and open to everyone. Pastor Bill Thomas invites everyone to come. A time of . fellowship and sharing will follow .the service for those who would like to join in. ATHENS - To achieve fulfillment, Christians must first prioritize their religious standards amid the complex proceedings of tltis present world. A compelling discussion tltat engages the Christian to consider life's difficult moments and the role they play in their development in this .ever-changing :.vorld, told through the art of poetry, is all set to begin with the release of Silver Lilrings, a new book authored by Jon A. Hanning. Silver Linings, published by Philadelphia-based Xlibris, is a collection of Christian poems d1vided into "Foint of view" subject matter, ·Whtch seeks to unrave some of the difficulties by looking for some glint of hope within our darker experiences, tltereby bringing it into view. It will remind readers that the ~rimary goal of any Christian is to develop a Christ-like character. These poems, each with Biblical influence, concentrate on tlte effects of difficult and trying experiences in our Ii ves which work positive results on the heart and mind, generating gratitude and joy which in tum come to tlte fore in the development of Christian character. The text approaches such thinking from several varying viewpoints, i.e., from life 's darker side; from the life of Jesus Christ; drawing analogies from nature; considering tlte present ~ay in which we live, including some of its more morose current events; reflective meditation; spiritual growth; great epic Bible stories and a few poems written in dedications and encouragements to friends and family, and appreciative tltanks to mentors. Highly recommended to Christian readers of any . affiliation, Silver Linings is·now available for ordering online at Xlibris.com and at your local bookstore. A husband, fatlter, grandfatlter, teacher, pastor and poet, Jon Hanning was born in southeastern Ohio in I959. Always interested in writing and religion, he now. has pulled tlte two together in this book, born out of requests niade by numerous friends and recipients of his poetry as it was received in a daily e-mail devotion. Jewish mission makes Chabad a target NEW YORK (AP) - It must have been easy for the terrorists , rampaging through Mumbai. to find the Chabad Jewi >h .center where they slaughtered six people. Signs in Hebrew and English are posted outside Chabad houses. · The ,treet address of each building can .be found through the online global directory the movement developed to attract visitors. Worship and activi ty schedu les at the ~enters are often just a few mnre clicks away. But now the openness of the movement , alway' a strength. seems like a dangerous vulnerability. Chabad-Lubavitch leader> are struggl ing )'lith how they can better protect their people without retreating Sue Fishkoff, author of Chabad. Goldenberg said he from their mission to welcome and serve Jews "The Rebbe 's Army: ln>ide ·plans to meet with move' the World of Chabad- ment leaders next week .. worldwide. For decades, security has "The challenge is it's a Lubavitch," said that in her very open organization, a travels overseas to research been a major focus for organizations very transparent organiza- her book security measures Jewish tion and an organization weren't apparent at Chabad because of terror attacks in that has a tremendous and · houses she visited, although Israel and on Jews elseThe Antic very effective outreach pro- she was aware that some where. Defamation League , the ject," said Paul Goldenberg. safeguards were in place . Je:wish civil rights group, " I don' t see how Chabad national director of Secure distributes a security manucenters would be able to Comm unity Network, which oversees security for increase security and still al tlmt runs for more than Jewish groups nationwi,de . fulfill their mission of being 130 pages , covering topics "It's very tough for them to opoo and welcoming to from armed intruders to anyone who steps inside," bomb threats . As ju'st one of secure themselves." said Fishkoff, wbo writes their many precautions, the Rabbi Zalman Shmotkin, a spokesman for tlte Brooklyn- for JTA , the Jewish news larger Jewish agencies don't publish their street ·address based Chabad-Lubavitch. service. on their Web sites. The Secure Community declined to discuss specifics "Every terrorist starts of security for the 4,000 Network, which was formed with pre-surveillance and by the Conference of Chabad emissary families, or by gathering information on Presidents of . Major shlichim. The Web directory Jew ish that target; and the place of Chabad locations in 73 American Organizations and other they start is the Internet,'' countries remained posted after the Mumbai assault. . groups, does not include Goldenberg said. • • , I'OMioAOV- A Khedtlle of upeornlng t'lloh vart!t:,o eportlng events Involving from Melge Wid G&llia counties. frldQ O'Ctmbtr s Bi>yo Baokotball at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Lanes at South Gall/a, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Souther!'\, 6:30 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA GI~IBIIkllboll · Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA · W-tllng _Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. s.tuntey necemtw 6 Boyo Baokllboll Gania Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA South Gallla at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Gl~o Buketboll Jackson at GaiUa Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Wnotllng Meigs InvitatiOnal, 10 a.m. · Mdndlv HS Hoops Roundup Waterford maulsEHS NEW YORK (AP) Petty Enterprises is in discussions to merge its storied franchise with Gillett Evernham Motorsports, The Associated Press has Ieamed. Multiple people familiar with tlte talks told the AP on Thursday tlta:t the two teams were discussing a deal that would merge Petty's famed No: 43 Dodge witlt GEM to become a four-car operation. They requested anonymity because .tlte negotiations are ongoing. . . SI.com first rep()rted tj:lat Petty E\nterprises top operalion will not return m 2009. But David Zucker, CEO of Petty Enterprises, said tlte report was "not accurate." He would not discuss a potential merger. "We're not going to comment on rumors and speculation,'' he said. Petty, the team founded by seven-time series champion Richard Petty, has no full- time sponsorship . lined up late last month : . for next season. The team Drew Brown, a fields its flagship No. 43 for spokesman for Gillett 2000 NASCAR champion Evernham, sa id the team Bobby Labonte and a· sec- . would not comment on any ond car that Chad potential merger with anothMcCumbee aod Kyle Petty er team. But it's no secret shared this season. Kyle that majority owner George Pelt}' was expected to have a Gillett Jr. has canvassed the mimmal role - if any - industry looking for a partwith the organization next ner that would help his team season, expand · to the NASCAR Robliie Loomis, vice pres- maximum four cars. · ident of. Petty Enterprises, Gillett is believed to have told the AP nothing has had earlier discussions with changed with the organiza- Toyota teams Bill Davis tion, and the team is contin- Racing and Michael Waltrip uing to talk to potential part- Racing, as well as Ganass1. ners . , Earlier this year he terminal"We're in the same place ed an agreement with Robby we were a month ago, when Gordon that would have everyone was saying we brought Gordon into his were going to merge with organization as a fourth cur. (Chip) Ganassi," Loomis As potential deals failed to ·said. "We're still ralking to develop, Gillett turned his everybody and seeing attention to struggling Petty what's out there." · Enterprises. Richard Petty in Ganassi, which like· Petty June sold majority interest fields Do<lges, instead of the family-run team •to merged· witlt Chevroletbacked Dale Earnhardt Inc. Pleue see Petty. Bl BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT S,PORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.GOM · WATERFORD - Talk ~l)out getting your season off to a flying $!art. ' After Waterford's season opener on Thursday, it will be hard to get this team back on the ground. T h e Wildcats (1-0) had little trouRawson · ble in Thursday's opener against Eastern, . . JUmptng out to a 210 lead after one quarter of play and never looking. back in takmg a PuIllns commanding 80-17 victory over the Eagles. : o.As for Eastern (1-1), 37 !Omi:>vers - for an average of a turnover ~r minute ()(jmbined wtth only six field goals pretty much told the story. 'Along with struggling on offense, the Eagle defense also had trouble containing . the duo of Jessi Drayer and Slna King. Drayer had 26 points, eight steals and seven rebounds in the season opening victory w . hile King added 21 markers and four assists. Brittany Brown•aJso . got in on tlte action for the Wildcats with a double-double of 16 points and ll 15oards. She also had four assists. Rounding out tlte scorers for Waterford were Kim Barker with seven points, Ali West witlt four points, I.aurerr Boster with three ~ints, Haley Ellis with tw.o l.'i!ints and Emily Brown w:ith one point. ~ Eastern, on the other hand, had only two players iti.ak.e more tltan one basket With Audrianna Pullins and Allie Rawson leading tlte way . with four points each. Emeri Connery added three paints for the visitors and Ashley Putnam, Be~e~ly Maxon and . Haley Gilhan lt8d two markers each. - It didn't take Waterford RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes (1-1, I-0) claimed their first win of the young season in a 34-23 win over the Miller Falcons (0- 3, 0- I) Thursday evening in the Tri-Valley Conference home opener in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern was led by Lindsay Teaford with 14 points; Cheyenne . Dunn added I 2, Emma Hunter four, Courtney Thomas two and Gabby Johnson two. Miller was led by. Abby Toth with 14, Lauren Thompson had five · and Haley Crawford had four. Coach Alan Crisp praised his team for a great job, saying, "The girls played a great game. Morgan McMillan did a great defen.sive job on the Toth girl, and Cheyenne Dunn put I 2 points on the board despite being in foul trouble. Lindsay (Teaford) really stepped up her game tonight . too.Everyone came through. when they had to." · Crisp also prais·ed Emma Hunter, Courtney Thomas and Lynzee Tucker for good Larry Crumlphoto Southern's Courtney Thomas dribbles around a Millar player during a girls high school bas- floor games, while Gabby Johnson, Jessica Riffle and ketball game Thursday in R!!cine .. Teaford Dunn ·Kelly Humphries all contributed to the win, Breanna Taylor, a starter and returning letter winner, is out with an ankle injury, Behind · Teaford's offense (four points) in the first round, Southern· tickled the nets to the tune of an 8-6 Iead. Courtney Thomas and Gabby Johnson each added two for the Tornadoes. Abby Toth, as she did much of the game, provided most of the offense for the Lady Falcons as she notched six. She then drew the attention of defender Morgan McMillan who held Toth to just two in the next round as Southern whirled to a 19-10 advantage at the half. Miller made some adjustments at the half and Dunn collected h~r fourtlt fouL Please see Southem, Bl ·Raiders pick up first ~ of season, 72-57 frame . Belpre never trailed in that period and led by as many as eight points on two CHESHIRE - It wasn't different occasions, but a 6pretty, but style points don't 2 run over tlte final 2:08 of count when it comes to the tlte half allowed.the hosts to final outcome. cut the intenniSsion deficit River Valley !lOt out of tlte to 34-30. gates slow dunng its home The Lady Raiders and the opener against Belpre, but Orange and Black battled the Lady Raiders gradually through a tie and six differfound tlteir groove in tlte ent lead changes after six second ·half and never minutes of play in the third looked back during a 72-57 quarter, with the hosts evennon-conference girls basket- tually coming oui ahead with a 45-44 advantage ball victor)' on Thursday. The Lady Raiders (1 -2) heading into tlte finale, BHS started the final committed five turnovers on frame by going .on a 7-4 run tlteir opening five possesover the opemng 2: 16 for a sions of the 'game, allowing 51-49· edge, but tlte Lady the visting Lady Eagles (0- Raiders countered with a 6-0 1) to jump out to an early run to take a 55-51 lead witlt 10-2 advantage just three 4:30 left in regulation. minutes into tlte contest. RVHS would never relinAfter benching the starters quish the lead the rest of tlte at the five-minute mark of evening. tlte opener, the Silver and The Lady Eagles came Bl1lck fo11nd new life by within a possession (55-53) :JiiuM ... Roundup, .B l , responding with an 11-1 run with 4:10 left in tlte contest, ,., over the tiext four minutes to but tlte Lady Raiders closed take a 13-11 edge with 1:17 tlte rest of the game on a 17left in the first quarter. 4 run - allowing the hosts ~NrACfUS BHS, however, recaptured to clitim their first victory of ' the momentum during the · tlte 2008-09 season. : 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 rest of tlte opening canto, · River Valley connected on , ... - 1 ~740-448-3008 closing the final minute off 21-of-56 field goal attempts E'!"'Ot - apoimO mydallytrlbUne.com with a 7-0 spurt to take an (38 petcent) during the triizortaSIIH 18-13 edge after eight min- umph, including 3-of-6 from utes of play. three-point terriotry, The Bryan WI'*-, Sports Writer With both teams · fully hosts also claimed a 40-35 (74C) «6-2342, ext 33 bWaltersO mydaHytribune.com focused after the opening rebounding edge , including stanza, the two squads pro- 17-15 on tlte offensive glass. Larry CNIII, Spom Writer ceeded ·to battle back-and(74C) «6-2342, ext 33 ] forth through the second lcrurnOrnydeHyragl&lef.com . AP photo Richard, Petty enjoys a laugh during driver introductions at the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Ford 400 auto race Sunday, Nov. 16 in Homestead, Fla. Southern downs Falcons STAFF REPORT BY BRYAN WALTERS ; · BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' . .................. ' • Otctmbtr I Glrlo Bookllboll AI&Kander at Meigs, e p.m. River Valley at Eaatam, 6 p.m. ~em at South Gallta, 8 p.m . Petty Enterprise in merger talks '• ' Bryan Waitelw'ph~O" River Valley's Alii Neville takes the ball up court during the first hall of a girls high school basketball game against Belpre Thursday in Cheshire. �.. . ' ' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 FAITH • FAMILY Bl The Daily Sentinel hires·Beckman, Page Bl to testify If asked, Page B6 Friday, December 5, 2008 Remembering my father Friday, December 5, 2008 BY ANYCE FRY MILAM AP photo Adam Long of Continuum Church leads a church service at Gateway Theater in the University District, Sunday, Nov. 9, in Columbus. Churchgoers gather in movie theaters to worship· Bv MEREDITH H~AGNEY THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (A P) The 20-somethings file pa>t a movie poster for "Zack And Miri Make a Porno'' and another featuring a raised middle finger. The flashing sign above the,theater door .says Contim1um Church in yellow dots . In side, the people descend into plush orange seats . Coffee cups go in the cup holders: Bibles and journals remain in hand. The pastor, the Rev. Adam Long, stands at the front in jeans and a goatee , illuminated by the dim overhead lighting and a couple of desk lamps brought for backUp. A slide show of Bible Verses and discussion questions flashes on the movie scree n behind him . Continuu1,11 worships in Gateway Landmark's . Theater near Ohio State University. Churches meeting in movie theaters are a growing trend in the United States. The number of churches continues to rise as theaters look for additional revenue. in a tough economy. The pastors and churchgoers say the theater setting feels safer for people who are less than comfortable with traditional churches. National CineMedia, a company that handles advertising and events for the three largest theater go to social-justice work, chains in the United States, not a building. The church works with more than 180 , is part of the Assemblies of churches in 35 states. God denomination. Most of its church clients On a recent Sunday morn. are nonilenominational (42 ing ; Long looked up into the percen t) , and the typical age stadium seating at about 40 of worshippers is 25 to 44, people , only a handful . CineMedia spokeswoman appearing older than 30. Amy Jane Finnerty said in . He told the group what to an e-1i1aiL expect that morning, They 'd The movie theater faithful pray. They'd read a Bible say a church is made of its verse. He 'd preach , and people and its mission, not a they 'd discuss the topic: sex steeple and statues. and relationships, with the The arrangement is bene- people around them. But ficial to movie-theater oper- they wouldn't have to do ators, too, who are having anything they didn't want trouble staying profitable to, he told them. a,mid heavy competition And for the record; the from other entertainment sex talk would be "rated" sources, said George Van PG-13. If people wanted to · Horn, a senior analyst with ask anything that would be IBIS World America , which "R or NC-17 ;: they could provides industry research·. ask him afterward. Americans also say they It's easi'"'" to have frank have less disposable mcome discussions without the to spend at the theaters. trappings of the stained And although the number glass and pews , he.said. of reli gious organizations "Meeting in a theater is continues to grow, new, different, and Adam 's for.small congregatio.ns often mat· of leading Sundayhave a hard time borrowing morning service is differmoney for a building, Van ent," sai• : Jonathan Taylor, Hom said . 23, who ~ttends Continuum. That's OK for Long and There are downsides to Continuum. The setting meeting in a theater, said the works with his style: infor- Rev. Aziz Nahhas, who was mal and accessible. Long a pastor o• osaic Church, said the church would con- which·clo, - in June. It met sider buying .a building in at the AMC Lennox Town the future, but for now, the Center 24 theater for about congregation can grow to as 10 years until early 2007, many as 300 people and Movie complexes don't stay at the theater. He likes· have rooms for child care or that the church's funds can nurseries, as church build- ings usually do, and some-· times the gum on the floor and the su~gestive posters are distractmg , he said. It gets tiresome to lug in speakers, sound boards , microphone stands, signs and toys every week. Others say the theater experience has ·been nothing but·a blessing. The nondenominational Living Stones Church , led by the Revs. Rosina and Jonathan Fischer, meets at Marcus Theatres in Pickerington. It started in 2000 with five to 10 people meeting in the Fischers' Reynoldsburg, home. Today, at least 50 people attend weekly Sunday services. A children's · program meets in an adJacent theater on the other s1de of a concession starid. · The atmosphere fits right into Living Stones' tag liile: "for people who don't like religion." It also provides another evangelization op~ortunity, said Kyle Cummmgs, 24, who attends Living Stones. Cummings has brought some of his young friends to Living Stones services. It can be easier to invite people to a movie theater than a traditional church building; he said. He's told !)tern, "Hey, you guy~ want to see a movie? Well, guess what, my church is in a movie theater, and we can see it after church." My fathef. Walter Ta~ner Fry, ~as one of five boys and two girls. He and his brothers all shared the mtddle name of Tanner which was their Mothers maiden name. The family liv~d in a house on the hill behind our farm house but it burned to the ground, when he was small. They then moved in to his Grandparents (my ·Great Grandrarents) home, where I was raised . The Fry Family had ongmally migrated to Ohio from Virginia. I always called h1111 Dad or Daddy. . My dad met my mother in Virginia, They martied and lived in Huntington until moving to his home place, where they would live most of their'lives. However, he contmued to work in Huntington and came home on weekends. My dad was a qui.et man and did not show affection in words as much as making me toys or building things for me. Much later in life , when I visited Monticello, I said to myself, "My dad must have been related to this man" (President Jefferson), as .I looked at all the little gadget inventions. My mother loved to tell the story about him putting little pulleys and signs on their first car in Huntington in the '20s: They were to warn other motorists if he was turning· or stopping. Friends laughed and said they weren't necessary but what do we have today - turning signals. His trade was a cable splicer for the C & P Telephone Co. in Huntington. He used these skills on about everything, even to fixing a hole in hi s clothes by sewing it with wire for a temporary fix. · The envy of my friends was a big rope swing in a huge elm tree in our .barnyard. Elderly neighbors said the tree was over 100 years old as they had washed their clothes wider it when they were young, My dad built tlte swing so big and strong that we could stand, facing each other, and ·:pump" back and forth for a long ride . · , For safety, my dad la(er changed the rope to cables. Wtth cables, we found that we could twist the swing and have a "merry go round" effect. My dad ended that with a swivel at the top. Another ·swing was a hammock, made out of barrel slats wired together and hung by cables from 'the two other large elms near the house . I remember a v.ery old structure near the house where we kept our wood and coal. It was put together with logs and wooden pegs. As the building started to shift a bit, my dad . secured it with cables, and it lasted many .more years. When I was very young, we only had one neighborhood "party" telephone line but my dad would later build a line to Gallipolis by renting the AT&T poles that ran through our farm. We had kind of a switchboard in our dining room as we could connect the four different lines. One line went to Gallipolis, another to Patriot and neighborhood, another to immediate neighbors, and fourth to phones in the garage, barn , and chicken house. Our ring was a short and a long, Emergency was five shoit rings. Before we got the long distance line, my dad would take two poles with wires attached and hook them over certain · lines on the big AT&T trunk lines which ran beside the garage. He .could then talk to his work shop in Huntington. My dad was pU't'lctlial' bui iily mother wasn't He never argued about. it, but would get ready for church, and if mother wa~ not ready, he would start walking . .§!lme·t!mes .,.. we would pick him up enroute and other times, \'i/"ais ·. · tltere long before us. · The only time that I saw my mother get very upset witlt him was when he took our kitchen clock that had belon$ed to my grandparents and had it electrified without tellmg her. He thought he was helping by modernizing it Year& later, we were able to have original 1ype works put back in iL I have it today. . · One of our first outdoor Christmas decorations on the·fann, after we got electricity, was a star that my Dad made out of wood slats, wiring, and blue bulbs. We had it on the front porch, tlten we later brought it to our home, My husband would climb the CB tower and put it there every Christmas. ·It was about 2 feet wide so could be seen for quite a ways. After my dad retired in 1946, he spent many· years helping my mother run the farni. He still enjoyed the blacksmith corner of the garage and some times made arts for neighbors machinery because of the World War I shortages. · · After retiring to Eustis, Fla., he still enjoyed tinkering in his little shop, that tltey added to their home. . he f: (Anyce Catherine Fry Milam resides in Columbus.) 'Blue Chrisbnas' servic~ Dec. 14 GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Christmas service held eac h year at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis is an opportunity for people to come and be in the presence of God and acknowledge their grief. despair and !oneli. ness in the holiday season. And n1ost importantly. they can give it to God. , The scrv1ce will be Sunday. Dec. 14 at 7:30 p:m. Isaiah 53 (v 4, 5, 14) tells us He is "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief ... Surely He has borne our grieves and .carried our sorrow ... and by His stripes we are healed." If you are hurting thi s Christmas season, remember: Jesus came to save us, to help us and heal us . The holiday season is not always .a joyous time. Sometimes it is almost impossible to smile and. wish others a happy, jolly holiday, when you feel like crying. And it feels as though there is a hole in your heart. A loss through death , divorce, empty nest, relocation . a job or a beloved pet are some of the reasons that cause depression and sadness at this special time of the year. For several years, this special service we call Blue Christmas has given comfort and consolation to those who are feeling alien- Poems offer insight ·on Christian values ated from the happy celebrations. The service is held in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. We gatlter at 7:15 p.m. and the service begins at 7:30. Blue Christmas is non-denominational' and open to everyone. Pastor Bill Thomas invites everyone to come. A time of . fellowship and sharing will follow .the service for those who would like to join in. ATHENS - To achieve fulfillment, Christians must first prioritize their religious standards amid the complex proceedings of tltis present world. A compelling discussion tltat engages the Christian to consider life's difficult moments and the role they play in their development in this .ever-changing :.vorld, told through the art of poetry, is all set to begin with the release of Silver Lilrings, a new book authored by Jon A. Hanning. Silver Linings, published by Philadelphia-based Xlibris, is a collection of Christian poems d1vided into "Foint of view" subject matter, ·Whtch seeks to unrave some of the difficulties by looking for some glint of hope within our darker experiences, tltereby bringing it into view. It will remind readers that the ~rimary goal of any Christian is to develop a Christ-like character. These poems, each with Biblical influence, concentrate on tlte effects of difficult and trying experiences in our Ii ves which work positive results on the heart and mind, generating gratitude and joy which in tum come to tlte fore in the development of Christian character. The text approaches such thinking from several varying viewpoints, i.e., from life 's darker side; from the life of Jesus Christ; drawing analogies from nature; considering tlte present ~ay in which we live, including some of its more morose current events; reflective meditation; spiritual growth; great epic Bible stories and a few poems written in dedications and encouragements to friends and family, and appreciative tltanks to mentors. Highly recommended to Christian readers of any . affiliation, Silver Linings is·now available for ordering online at Xlibris.com and at your local bookstore. A husband, fatlter, grandfatlter, teacher, pastor and poet, Jon Hanning was born in southeastern Ohio in I959. Always interested in writing and religion, he now. has pulled tlte two together in this book, born out of requests niade by numerous friends and recipients of his poetry as it was received in a daily e-mail devotion. Jewish mission makes Chabad a target NEW YORK (AP) - It must have been easy for the terrorists , rampaging through Mumbai. to find the Chabad Jewi >h .center where they slaughtered six people. Signs in Hebrew and English are posted outside Chabad houses. · The ,treet address of each building can .be found through the online global directory the movement developed to attract visitors. Worship and activi ty schedu les at the ~enters are often just a few mnre clicks away. But now the openness of the movement , alway' a strength. seems like a dangerous vulnerability. Chabad-Lubavitch leader> are struggl ing )'lith how they can better protect their people without retreating Sue Fishkoff, author of Chabad. Goldenberg said he from their mission to welcome and serve Jews "The Rebbe 's Army: ln>ide ·plans to meet with move' the World of Chabad- ment leaders next week .. worldwide. For decades, security has "The challenge is it's a Lubavitch," said that in her very open organization, a travels overseas to research been a major focus for organizations very transparent organiza- her book security measures Jewish tion and an organization weren't apparent at Chabad because of terror attacks in that has a tremendous and · houses she visited, although Israel and on Jews elseThe Antic very effective outreach pro- she was aware that some where. Defamation League , the ject," said Paul Goldenberg. safeguards were in place . Je:wish civil rights group, " I don' t see how Chabad national director of Secure distributes a security manucenters would be able to Comm unity Network, which oversees security for increase security and still al tlmt runs for more than Jewish groups nationwi,de . fulfill their mission of being 130 pages , covering topics "It's very tough for them to opoo and welcoming to from armed intruders to anyone who steps inside," bomb threats . As ju'st one of secure themselves." said Fishkoff, wbo writes their many precautions, the Rabbi Zalman Shmotkin, a spokesman for tlte Brooklyn- for JTA , the Jewish news larger Jewish agencies don't publish their street ·address based Chabad-Lubavitch. service. on their Web sites. The Secure Community declined to discuss specifics "Every terrorist starts of security for the 4,000 Network, which was formed with pre-surveillance and by the Conference of Chabad emissary families, or by gathering information on Presidents of . Major shlichim. The Web directory Jew ish that target; and the place of Chabad locations in 73 American Organizations and other they start is the Internet,'' countries remained posted after the Mumbai assault. . groups, does not include Goldenberg said. • • , I'OMioAOV- A Khedtlle of upeornlng t'lloh vart!t:,o eportlng events Involving from Melge Wid G&llia counties. frldQ O'Ctmbtr s Bi>yo Baokotball at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Lanes at South Gall/a, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Souther!'\, 6:30 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA GI~IBIIkllboll · Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA · W-tllng _Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. s.tuntey necemtw 6 Boyo Baokllboll Gania Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA South Gallla at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Gl~o Buketboll Jackson at GaiUa Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS tournament, TBA Wnotllng Meigs InvitatiOnal, 10 a.m. · Mdndlv HS Hoops Roundup Waterford maulsEHS NEW YORK (AP) Petty Enterprises is in discussions to merge its storied franchise with Gillett Evernham Motorsports, The Associated Press has Ieamed. Multiple people familiar with tlte talks told the AP on Thursday tlta:t the two teams were discussing a deal that would merge Petty's famed No: 43 Dodge witlt GEM to become a four-car operation. They requested anonymity because .tlte negotiations are ongoing. . . SI.com first rep()rted tj:lat Petty E\nterprises top operalion will not return m 2009. But David Zucker, CEO of Petty Enterprises, said tlte report was "not accurate." He would not discuss a potential merger. "We're not going to comment on rumors and speculation,'' he said. Petty, the team founded by seven-time series champion Richard Petty, has no full- time sponsorship . lined up late last month : . for next season. The team Drew Brown, a fields its flagship No. 43 for spokesman for Gillett 2000 NASCAR champion Evernham, sa id the team Bobby Labonte and a· sec- . would not comment on any ond car that Chad potential merger with anothMcCumbee aod Kyle Petty er team. But it's no secret shared this season. Kyle that majority owner George Pelt}' was expected to have a Gillett Jr. has canvassed the mimmal role - if any - industry looking for a partwith the organization next ner that would help his team season, expand · to the NASCAR Robliie Loomis, vice pres- maximum four cars. · ident of. Petty Enterprises, Gillett is believed to have told the AP nothing has had earlier discussions with changed with the organiza- Toyota teams Bill Davis tion, and the team is contin- Racing and Michael Waltrip uing to talk to potential part- Racing, as well as Ganass1. ners . , Earlier this year he terminal"We're in the same place ed an agreement with Robby we were a month ago, when Gordon that would have everyone was saying we brought Gordon into his were going to merge with organization as a fourth cur. (Chip) Ganassi," Loomis As potential deals failed to ·said. "We're still ralking to develop, Gillett turned his everybody and seeing attention to struggling Petty what's out there." · Enterprises. Richard Petty in Ganassi, which like· Petty June sold majority interest fields Do<lges, instead of the family-run team •to merged· witlt Chevroletbacked Dale Earnhardt Inc. Pleue see Petty. Bl BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT S,PORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.GOM · WATERFORD - Talk ~l)out getting your season off to a flying $!art. ' After Waterford's season opener on Thursday, it will be hard to get this team back on the ground. T h e Wildcats (1-0) had little trouRawson · ble in Thursday's opener against Eastern, . . JUmptng out to a 210 lead after one quarter of play and never looking. back in takmg a PuIllns commanding 80-17 victory over the Eagles. : o.As for Eastern (1-1), 37 !Omi:>vers - for an average of a turnover ~r minute ()(jmbined wtth only six field goals pretty much told the story. 'Along with struggling on offense, the Eagle defense also had trouble containing . the duo of Jessi Drayer and Slna King. Drayer had 26 points, eight steals and seven rebounds in the season opening victory w . hile King added 21 markers and four assists. Brittany Brown•aJso . got in on tlte action for the Wildcats with a double-double of 16 points and ll 15oards. She also had four assists. Rounding out tlte scorers for Waterford were Kim Barker with seven points, Ali West witlt four points, I.aurerr Boster with three ~ints, Haley Ellis with tw.o l.'i!ints and Emily Brown w:ith one point. ~ Eastern, on the other hand, had only two players iti.ak.e more tltan one basket With Audrianna Pullins and Allie Rawson leading tlte way . with four points each. Emeri Connery added three paints for the visitors and Ashley Putnam, Be~e~ly Maxon and . Haley Gilhan lt8d two markers each. - It didn't take Waterford RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes (1-1, I-0) claimed their first win of the young season in a 34-23 win over the Miller Falcons (0- 3, 0- I) Thursday evening in the Tri-Valley Conference home opener in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern was led by Lindsay Teaford with 14 points; Cheyenne . Dunn added I 2, Emma Hunter four, Courtney Thomas two and Gabby Johnson two. Miller was led by. Abby Toth with 14, Lauren Thompson had five · and Haley Crawford had four. Coach Alan Crisp praised his team for a great job, saying, "The girls played a great game. Morgan McMillan did a great defen.sive job on the Toth girl, and Cheyenne Dunn put I 2 points on the board despite being in foul trouble. Lindsay (Teaford) really stepped up her game tonight . too.Everyone came through. when they had to." · Crisp also prais·ed Emma Hunter, Courtney Thomas and Lynzee Tucker for good Larry Crumlphoto Southern's Courtney Thomas dribbles around a Millar player during a girls high school bas- floor games, while Gabby Johnson, Jessica Riffle and ketball game Thursday in R!!cine .. Teaford Dunn ·Kelly Humphries all contributed to the win, Breanna Taylor, a starter and returning letter winner, is out with an ankle injury, Behind · Teaford's offense (four points) in the first round, Southern· tickled the nets to the tune of an 8-6 Iead. Courtney Thomas and Gabby Johnson each added two for the Tornadoes. Abby Toth, as she did much of the game, provided most of the offense for the Lady Falcons as she notched six. She then drew the attention of defender Morgan McMillan who held Toth to just two in the next round as Southern whirled to a 19-10 advantage at the half. Miller made some adjustments at the half and Dunn collected h~r fourtlt fouL Please see Southem, Bl ·Raiders pick up first ~ of season, 72-57 frame . Belpre never trailed in that period and led by as many as eight points on two CHESHIRE - It wasn't different occasions, but a 6pretty, but style points don't 2 run over tlte final 2:08 of count when it comes to the tlte half allowed.the hosts to final outcome. cut the intenniSsion deficit River Valley !lOt out of tlte to 34-30. gates slow dunng its home The Lady Raiders and the opener against Belpre, but Orange and Black battled the Lady Raiders gradually through a tie and six differfound tlteir groove in tlte ent lead changes after six second ·half and never minutes of play in the third looked back during a 72-57 quarter, with the hosts evennon-conference girls basket- tually coming oui ahead with a 45-44 advantage ball victor)' on Thursday. The Lady Raiders (1 -2) heading into tlte finale, BHS started the final committed five turnovers on frame by going .on a 7-4 run tlteir opening five possesover the opemng 2: 16 for a sions of the 'game, allowing 51-49· edge, but tlte Lady the visting Lady Eagles (0- Raiders countered with a 6-0 1) to jump out to an early run to take a 55-51 lead witlt 10-2 advantage just three 4:30 left in regulation. minutes into tlte contest. RVHS would never relinAfter benching the starters quish the lead the rest of tlte at the five-minute mark of evening. tlte opener, the Silver and The Lady Eagles came Bl1lck fo11nd new life by within a possession (55-53) :JiiuM ... Roundup, .B l , responding with an 11-1 run with 4:10 left in tlte contest, ,., over the tiext four minutes to but tlte Lady Raiders closed take a 13-11 edge with 1:17 tlte rest of the game on a 17left in the first quarter. 4 run - allowing the hosts ~NrACfUS BHS, however, recaptured to clitim their first victory of ' the momentum during the · tlte 2008-09 season. : 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 rest of tlte opening canto, · River Valley connected on , ... - 1 ~740-448-3008 closing the final minute off 21-of-56 field goal attempts E'!"'Ot - apoimO mydallytrlbUne.com with a 7-0 spurt to take an (38 petcent) during the triizortaSIIH 18-13 edge after eight min- umph, including 3-of-6 from utes of play. three-point terriotry, The Bryan WI'*-, Sports Writer With both teams · fully hosts also claimed a 40-35 (74C) «6-2342, ext 33 bWaltersO mydaHytribune.com focused after the opening rebounding edge , including stanza, the two squads pro- 17-15 on tlte offensive glass. Larry CNIII, Spom Writer ceeded ·to battle back-and(74C) «6-2342, ext 33 ] forth through the second lcrurnOrnydeHyragl&lef.com . AP photo Richard, Petty enjoys a laugh during driver introductions at the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Ford 400 auto race Sunday, Nov. 16 in Homestead, Fla. Southern downs Falcons STAFF REPORT BY BRYAN WALTERS ; · BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' . .................. ' • Otctmbtr I Glrlo Bookllboll AI&Kander at Meigs, e p.m. River Valley at Eaatam, 6 p.m. ~em at South Gallta, 8 p.m . Petty Enterprise in merger talks '• ' Bryan Waitelw'ph~O" River Valley's Alii Neville takes the ball up court during the first hall of a girls high school basketball game against Belpre Thursday in Cheshire. �• Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com three's and . was 3-of-9 at game. the line . Miller hit 10-ofSouthern 34, Miller 23 41 and was 0-for-1 from Miller 6494 23 three-point range with a 4from Page Southern 8 11 4 11 34 of-9 night at the line. MILLER (CI-3): Aubrey Hand 0 CHl 0, Haley Crawford 2 0-0 4·, Kelsev Doty o That combo allowed the Southern had 30 rebounds 0.0 0, Mogan Soort 0 (H) D. Kelian 5. (Tucker 8, Dunn visitors to cut the score to Gamble 0 o-o o. Michelle Carney 0 0.0 23-19. Dunn's emergence McMillan 5) , 24 turnovers . 0. McKenzie OsbOUrne 0 0-0 0, Atbj in the finale lifted 18 steals (Hunter 5). eight Toth 7 0.3 14, Lauren Thompson 1 3-4 Southern to the 34-23 win . assists (Thomas 3. Hunter 5. Emily Humph rev 0 0·2 0. Totals 1C 4· 23. Three Po1nt Goals: None The junior notched seven 2, Dunn 2) and had 15 9SOUTHERN (H): Emma Hunter 2 CHl fouls. · founh quarter points and 4, Lindsay Tealord 7 0-o 14, Lynzee Miller had 22 rebounds Tucker 0 0..2 0 , Courtney Thomas 1 0-Q grabbed four steals and 9), II steals, five 2. Cheyenne Dunn 4 4·T 12, Gabby (Toth five rebounds in a great assists. 21 turnovers and 12 Johnson 1 0-0 2.. Morgan McMillan o Deffort. o 0, Jesslca Rillle 0 0·0 . 0. Kelly Southern hit 15-of-58 fouls . Hufll)hries 0 0·0 o. Totals 15 4·9 34. from the field, making no There .was no re serve Three Point Goals: None . . Southern. in Raiders fromPageBl The Lady Raiders were also 27-of-41 at the froe throw line for 66 percent and committed 23 turnovers in the contest A dozen of those turnovers came in the opening quarter. Belpre was 20-of-61 from the field for 33 perce nt , including just 3-of-14 from behind the arc for 21 percent . BHS also committed 27 turnovers and went 14of-27 at the charity stripe for 52 percent.. Junibr Jenna Ward paced the victors with a careerhigh 21 points , followed by freshmen Alii Neville with a career-high . 14 points. Senior Iliana Corfias also reached double figures for RVHS witli II markers. Amanda Hager and Kelsey Sands each chipped . in eight points to the winning cause, while Brooke Roundup from Page 81 .f"· 1 long to take control of Thursday's inatchup with a big first quafler that saw the Green and White take a 210 lead. The Wildcats then tacked on 20 more points in the second frame to take a big 41-10 halftime lead. Eastern began to find some rhythm in the third quaner, but defensively could not contain the Wildcat attack as they extended the lead to 59-15. Waterford finished out the evening like it began, scoring 21 points, while Eastern managed just a single basket to seal the 80-17 final. Overall the Wildcats shot a blistering 49 percent from the field compared to just 21 percent for the Eagles. Waterford also . claimed a 33- 14 advantage off the glass and ·came away with 22 steals. In the reserve contest the · story rem11ined the same as Waterford claimed a 50-25 victory over the Eagles. WHS was paced by Olivia Sprague in the opener while Brenna Holter paced the Eagles with eight points . Eastern will try to put Thursday's big loss behmd it in a hurry as it returns home. on Monday against River Valley. · · Waterford 80, Eastern 17 Eastern Water1ord 0 21 10 20 5 2 -17 ·18 21-80 EASTERN (1·1 )' Kaylee Milam 0 (H) 0, Beverly Maxson 0 2-2 2, Audrionna Pullins 2 o-o 4. Eme·n Connery 1 1-2 3, Alita Rawson 2 Q-0 4, Haley Gillian 0 24 2, Ashley Putnam 1 . o-o 2, Kayte Lawrence 0 0-o 0. Team: 6 5-8 17. Three-point goals: None. · . , WATERFORD (1.0): Jess; Drayer 11 3- Marcum added six points and a game-high 13 rebounds . Molly Ruff and Mackenzie Cluxton rounded out the scoring with two points apiece . Taylor Mason led Belpre with 21 points and eight caroms. followed by Brandi Fitch with nine and Emily ' ht Th d Baker WI'th etg · urs ay was also the season opener for the Lady Eagles. Besides the 50 turnovers combined, both teams also collectively posted 55 persona'l fouls and 68 free throw attempts. River Valley claimed an even in~ sweep after posting a 50-4 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jessi Hager Jed the JV Raiders _ who also picked up their first win of the· season - with 17 po· t < ll db B h . In S, lO OWe Y et ' Martin with a dozen markers. Tori Fleming and Allison Flowers paced the Belpre JV s with respective point totals of 13 and II. RYHS will return to 4 26, Brittany Brown 8 0·2 16, Sina King 8 5·5 21, Ali West 2 0·0 4, Emily Brown 0 1·2 1, Janetta Lang 0 0·0 o, Lauren Bosner 1 1·2 ·:3, Kirn Barker 3 0-0 7, Haley Ellis 1 0·0 2. Team : 34 10·1 5 80. Three-point goals: 2 (Dr8yer, Barker). Team Statlstlclllndlvldualteaders Rebounds : E 14 (Connery 5, Pullins 4), W 33 (B. Brown 11 . Drayer 7): Assists: E 2 (Connery, Milam), w 19 (King 4, B. Brown 4): Steals: E 1 (Pullins), W 22 (Drayer B); Blocks : E (None), W 4 (Four with one): Turnovers: E 37, W 9: Personal Fouls: E 15, W 13. QVCS FALLS TO fAIRLAND PROCTORVILLE - The Ohio Valley Christian girls basketball team started the season in disappointing f~shion Monday night, dropping a 59-41. decision to host Fairland during a non-conference matchu~. The Lady Defenders (<i-1) had five players reach the scoring column, with Andrea VanMeter leading the way with 18 points. Lindsey Miller was next action Monday when it travels to Tuppers Plains for a non-conference matchup with Eastern. The JV contest will tip-off at 6 p.m. t I ~ TOLEDO (AP) - Toledo hired Tim Beckman as head coach Thursday, selecting the Oklahoma State defensive coordinator to take over its football program. Beckman , a native of Ohio. has spent the past two seasons at Oklahoma State, where his 14th-ranked Cowboys (9-3) gave up 27 points per game this season m the Big 12. They held Texas to a season-low 28 points but gave up 61 to Oklahoma last ·week. Before going to Oklahoma State. Beckman coached defensive backs at Ohio State for two years and spent six seasons as defensive coordinator at Bowling Green, Toledo's rival in the Mid-American Cooferenc~ . He coached with two of Petty "It's really unfortunate to · see those guys have to do that. But it's a tou~h eco~ nomic time." Le~der~ from The . Big Three automakers asked Congress on Thursday for a $34 billion rescue/ackage they say they nee to survive, and United Auto Worker union President Ron Gettelfinger warned that in the absence of action by Congress, .General Motors could fold by the end· of the month. · Chrysler, · Ford and GM - along with Japanese automaker Toyota - heav- . ily support race teams throughout NASCAR, and many team owners are worried about the ripple effects of a manufacturer pullback or pullout. Kevin Harvick, who drives a Chevrolet for Richard Childress Racing and fields . the make out of his own Kevin · Harvick Inc., noted from PageBl private equity firm Boston Ventures, which assumed day-to-d~y contr~l of the 60-year-old operatwn. · River Velloy 72, Belpre 57 But the new leadership Belpre s7 18 16 to 15 _ has yet to put , Petty RVaiiey 13 11 15 21 12 Enterprises on solid footBELPRE (G-1): Kia:h Morgan 0 2·7 2, ing, largely ·because the Brianna Hasley 21·2 S, Kelsey Crislip 1 economic crisis has made 1·2 4, Emily Baker 2 3·4 8, Allison · sponsorship· very difficult Flowers o O·D o. Brooke Kappie 1 O·O 2. to secure. Numerous teams Alisha Driggs o o-o o. Brandi Fitch 3 2· 4 9, Taylor Mason 9 3·5 21 , Regina have reduced their staffs La«wich 2 2·3 6. TOTALS: 20 14-27 57. since <he Nov. 18 season Three·po;nt . goals: 3 (Cdsnp, Baker. finale, and Petty. laid off 30 Fitch ). RIVER VALLEY (1·2): Jessi Hager 0 D· employees last month. 0 0, Amanda Hager 3 2·3 B. Marisa Now, if a merger with Marcum 0 D·D 0, Kelsey Sands 2 4·4 B, AIU Neyme 4 6·9 14, Molly Ruffo 2·2 2. Gillett goes through, a team Mackenzie Cluxlon 0 2·2 2, lllana that has been in NASC.<\R coriias 4 3·6 11, Jenna wards a-11 21. since 1949 may cease to Brooke Marcum 3 D·4 6. TOTALS: 21 27·41 72. Three·point goals: 3(Ward 3). as it has been known. exist Team atatletlclllndlvldual leaderli "You think of Petty in F;eid goals B·2o-e1 (.328). RV. 21·56 (.37,1);Three-polni goals: B 3-14 (.214), NASCAR , and you think RV 3·6 (.500); Free throws: B 14·27 it's something that will (.519), AV 27·41 (.659);To1ai rebounds: always be together," said B 35 (Mason B). AV 40 (B. Marcum 13); four-time series champion Oflensive rebounds : 8 15 (Mason 4), RV 17 (B. Marcum 7); Assists: B 8 Jeff Gordon . "It's some(Baker 3), FN 5 (Five players with one thing that we all have to apiece); Steals: B 11 (Crislip 3), RV 13 take a close look at because (Neville 4); Blocks: B o(None), RV 3 (B. Marcum 2); Turnovers: B ,27, RV 23; this is a big business now. Personal fouls; B 32. RV 23; JV scor8: It takes a great team .effon AV bO, B47_: on the track tci be competitive, but it takes that same with 16 points, followed by amount of effort in' the marJasmine Owens with three keting, in the·· business markers. Hali Burleson and structure of how you run Madison Crank rounded out' your team, opera\e your the aves scoring with two team and keep it funded points apiece. and keep it strong. Owens led the Blue and Gold with nine rebounds and three blocks, while VanMeter also chipped in eight caroms. Both Miller and Burleson had three rebounds as wei L The Lady Dragons (1-0) had I 0 players reach the scoring column, with Mackenzie Rucker leading the .way with 13 points. Brianna Day · and Shelby Fuller . also added nine points apiece to the winning cause. The Lady Defenders resume play today when it hosts Elk Valley in the opener of the aves Tournament at 6 p.m. l l his mentors. Jim Tressel at Ohio State and Florida:>s Urban Meyer. Beckman arid Meyer were together for two seasons at Bowling Green. He'll replace Tom Amstutz. who announced his resignation last month. Amstutz was 57-38 in eight years at Toledo and Jed tbe Rocket~ to four bowl games and t\liO Mid-American Conference championships•. CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ::c-----=p YO R AD N ONLI E the entire industry is doing everything it can lo show its support for the automakers . "You don ' t see any other athletes in any sport caring about their futures the way this sport does.". Harvick sa id. Team owner Rick Hendrick, who just helped GM win its 32nd NASCAR manufacturer's championship , said he doesn't · expect any manufacturers to end their involvement in the sport as long as they are in busine ss. "l think they 'll always . as long as there ·s Chevrolet and GM, they'll be in the sport in some fashion,' ' he · said . "It works too well for them . It's part of thejr DNA. If it's a slowdown, we just have to adjust. 'When things pick up, they'll be back. It's too much of the ·fabric of Chevrolet and Ford." .;a Pla~e 111!1"----'---;--- - - -·....:0:;r:.,;F,.;;a;_;xTo . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport l\egtster Sentinel Or Fax To 446-3008 992-2157 . Oecultir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W§IfE Afj ~ SUccesSU Ads IQ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Ohio Valley Annou~cf'me-nls Wprd Ads . Djs·play Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oaya :100 il' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD unT'"'""' ::.e1 II' lees 40 ° POLICIES : Ohio Vtllty PubHshlng rnervet the right to edit, rt)ect, or cancel any ad &t tny ttme . Errors mutt be reported Gn the flrtt day of pubUcatlon and the Trlbu,....Sentll'lei·Regitter will be responsible for no mort tnan the eott of the space oceupl&d by tl'le error end only UtallttillnHrtlon. Wa shall not be Uabltl for anv lo1t or.expanse that rasutts trom 1_ 1'1• publication or omlaston of 1n advertlument. Correction will be made In the llrtt available edhlon. • Box number ada are alway a contldantlal . ·Current rate card applln. ·All real estate advertlsementa are aub)act to the Federal Fair Houalng 4ct of 1968. •Thlt I'IIWtpllptf accepts only halp wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We will not knowingly accept any advartlalng In violation oltht taw. Will not be reaponalbt. tor any error~ In an ad tekll) over the phone. · KIT & CARLYLE , . the right to edit, kitncarlyle@comcast.net ' .I.D. D.tiiLLI NO COl!IIP,~NY • . TheN will be n·o hunting on property belonging to L.lnda Dlcldt411, James Diddle or MaJ<ine re]ect or cancel any ad atony lime. Errors Mull on the Sell6ra wtthout wrttten permission from James 'Diddla. \f · ~r;mlaalon Ia granted the place or. desired huntlnoiipeelllcally and when must be dealgnlltecl and adhered to for your permit to be -,lind. If Y.o u. heve permission to hunt In one pl•efl!l and y01,.1 are found tM anOther area your ~nYIIe•IQn ~IJI . b. withdrawn forever .. People without written permission w.lll be prosecuted . JAMES Noticot Eltdrical NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLiSHING CO. roc· ommends that you do bustness wilh people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough the mail until you have in11estigal· lng the offering. SLOW YOUR ELEC· TAlC METER DOWN LEGALLY.. tooking to save money or make money on your power. bill www.4rxpower.com/ratliff 339-0155 Wreaths Blankets GreenMorning Racine, E. I will work hard as your Meigs County Commissioner and will be · available to your thoughts and concerns. We will ot the law. have been plac,d In Ids at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune · must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked will be dlscardecl. 'TI)e Tribune Office his many 'Unclaimed pictures thlt will be dlsc.arded on December 31, 08. If you think you may hav~ · forgotten to pick up a plcturt! you have placed In the paper, please •fee:l Ires to come ' '·' Into the office and look through the them. Blazer, Saturn, Tracker, Buick SUV's a1 great pr~es . Others starting at S1400. Stop or call Cook Motors 326 jac~son Pike 740-446-0103 . Coil Pro!.uional.s.m... TURNED DOWN ON . SOCIAL S~CURITY. SS( No see Unless We Win!· 1-B88·582·3345 Septic pumP.. ing Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son.OH . BQ0-537·9528 · 1 SOO 7411-992·5627 I' ; ~~~--~~- Pollee Impounds! Cars from $SOOI, Honda, Chevys. Jeeps, Fords, & more! lor listings 600·620·4876 ex V435 ~t>R.Ilff ~~N'~ Galllpolll Cat"Mr' co .· IIane -• (Csreers Close To Home) Call TWayl 740-446·4367 1-B00-214.0452 gel~poliSCflrMrcollege .edu . ~redi!ed Me 1,1ber ACCt"edh· lng youncilfor Independent CollegtsandSci;ools1274B -~:~~~i~~~~~~~~l Apartment available now Rlvel'bend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepl~ ing applications for HUD-subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-882·3121 , available for Senior and Disabled Commercial I lndutlrial I<· S' 1 , L.-1r~ ~UHf · www.comtcs.com til .•... , people. CONVENIENTLY LO~ . CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townho;Use apartments·. and/or small houses for rent. Call CAT 311 Track hoe, 740-441 -1111 for appli· Excellent cond. "'5400 calion & information. hours. $30.000. :;::::;.:;::,:;:::;::~::;;,.=740·245·5325 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Sports Utility Air, WID hookup, tenant ~=-~~'"!"~== pays electric. EHO Elm 04Explorer 4x4, 1 owner, View Apts. gar. kept, well maint, exc (304)882-3017 cond. 96k, . as~ng $7500. ;;:::~;;;~"""--446·6688or339_4221 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· c9pting applications for Trucb . wa it·tng ;·ts t for HUD sub• ® 2008 by NEA, Inc. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:, ~~=-"~=== 99 Chevy 314 ton ex- sldized, 1-BR apartment for lhe elderly/disabled, bed, call675-6679 Furnitutended c!b. long - - = = ' - =••= = = 6.0 L, auto, 90.000 miles ~ $ Overbrook Center lo- Free· Choc. LabJSprin· like 'new entertainment 6500. 740·245·5325 cated al 333 Page g8r Spaniel mix pups center bought at Tope's St.,MiddiE!port Ohio is 4(m), 2 (1),304 -675-2925 original price $2100 ~Sk· ~;;;;;W;;;;;a:Ont"T"o~B;;;;uy~::-';;; 2 .,_._ 1_ ontlrudiGn & Training · ~=~~·~-~~= pleased to announce we will be hold;ng an STNA Class, scheduled lor Decamber 8th-19th. Hours will be BAM-4:30PM. lf 10 You are interested ,·n ·ing our friendly and dedi· caled staff, ple~se fill oul an application . Full time and part time positions available to · those quali· lied indivktuals complet- · ing the class. Applicants must be dependable)attendance is a must)team Players with positive attitudes IO lOin us .in providing outstanding, qualit}l care to our residents. To schedule an interview contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, Start D8velopment Coordinator @ J . O Recreational Vehlclea ............................... 1000 Announcementa .......................................... 200 AT¥ ......................................................,...... 1005 Btnhday/Annlveraary ... ;.. ;,,.........................205 Blcyclea .................................. .................... 1010 Happy Ada ....................................................210 • Boat&/Accessorlea .................................... 1015 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVa & Trall&rs ............................. 1020 _ Memoryffhank Vou ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea .......................................: ....... 1025 Notlcn ............................. ·········-................ -· 225 Other ....... ............................. ........... ... .. ......1030 Pltfaonels .....................................................230 Went to buy ................................................ 1035 Wanted .............................. .......................... 235 Automotlve ............................. ................... 2000 Servlcn ........................................................ 300 Auto RentaVLNae ..................................... 2005 Appliance service ........................................ 302 Autoe .................'......................................... 201D Automotive . ................ ...... ......: ... -................ 304 ClaealelAntlquel .. -· ............................. ...... 2015 Comm•rclalllnduatrlal. ~ ..... : ...................... 2020 ~uiidlng Moterl-'1 ...................... ................. 306 Buelneet ......................................................308 Parte & Ac:ceaaorlee.~ .... ·.... :.......................2025 Coterlng .........................c..............................3t0 Sporto UUiity..............................................2030 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... .. 3t2 Trucka ...............................................-.......... 2035 Computera ................................................... 314 Utility Trallere ............................................ 2040 • Contractora .... ........ ................ ... ....................318 Vane ............................. ............................... 2045 Oomeatlc111Janltorlal ................. ..................318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ........ ......................... ................... .. 320 Real Eetate sates ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal ....................: .............................. .... 322 co...t..-y Pioto ..........................................3005 Health ..............................................: ....... ..... 326 Commercla1. ...............................................3010' Heating & ·cooilng .................. " ................... 328 Condomlnluma .... ............... ....................... 3015 For Sat. by Owner..... :...............................3020 HOme Improvement• 330 • • . lnlurance ..................................................... 332 Houoee for Sote ......................................... 3D25 Lawn Sorvt............................ ..................... 334 Lonli (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muilc/Donco/Drome .................................... 336 Lote ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlcee ..................... : ....................... 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumbing/Eteetrlcai ..................................... 340 Real Eatate Rentala ... ,; ............... .....,...•..... 3500 Profeealonal Servicaa ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouaea 1 ........... : ............ 3505 Repelr-. ...................,..................................... 344 Comrnerclal ................................................ 351 o Roofing ........................................ .................346 CondomlniUfl'l .........:..~ ............................. 3515 Securl~ .. ............................~ .............. :.......... 348. Hou. . . for Aent ................. ....................... 352D Tax/Accounting ..... ,............ ; ........... ............. 350 Lend (Acreoge) ......................,................... 3525 TraveVEntertalmnenl :.................................352 Storllfle ................:............,.........................'3535 Flnanclel ............ ...........................................400 Went to.Rent.. ............................................ 3540 , Financial Servlc•a ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .............. ............... 4000 lnaurance ..................................,.................. 410 Lota ......,......................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................;............... 415 Movara ........................................................ 401 0 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rantala .......................................... ............. 4015 BuslnHe & Trade School .............. .... ....: .... 505 Soteo ............... ................................:...... :.... 4020 lnatructlon & Tralning ................................. 510 SuppiiH ...............,..................................... 4025 Lee.ane........................................................$15 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Per•onal ....................................................... . 520 Reoort Property ...... ................................... 5000 Reaort Property for aate ........................... 5025 Anlmt~le ............................................... ......... &OO Animal Suppllaa ............................. ::........... 605 Retort Property for. rant ........................... 5050 H0raee .......................................................... &'10 Employmant ................... ............................ • Llveatock .., ...........................: ................... ....815 Accountlng/Financlal ............... ................. 6002 .. Pete ...............................................................820 Admlnlatratlve1Profeeelonal ..................... 6004 "'· Want lo buy ................................ 1................. 625 Caahler/Ciark ............................................. 6006 · Agriculture ................ :................ ................... 700 Chlld/Eidorly Core ... : ................................. 50(l8 ·· Farm Equ!pnwnt............... .................- ........ 705 Clertcel ...........................................:........... 5010 Garden & ProchJce .....................·..................710 Conetructlon ......... -- .................................... 6012 Har, FMd, s.ed, Brain ............. .................. 715 Drlvera & Delivery ..................................... 8014 Hunting & Und ......................................... :. 720 Edul:lltlon ...................................................6016 wont to bUy ..................................................72& Elactrlcal Plumblng ....... ............................8018 Merchllndlae ................................................IOO Employment Aganclaa ..............................8020 Antlquoo .......................................................805 Entart•lnfl'Mint ......................................... ,,, 8022 Appllanca, .. ........... ... .................................... l10 Food Sorvl-............................................to24 Auctlone .......................................................l15 Government & Federal Joba .................... 8026 Bergaln Baeernent .......................................l20 Help anted- Generat ............................ ...... ~28 Collectlblet .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ..............~ ....................... 6030 Computera ................. ............................. :-·" 830 Malntena~uroomeetlc ............................. 603:2 EqulpmonVSuppiloo....................................935 Managemant/Suparvl.ary ... ,.................... 6034 Flea Market8 ..........................................: ..... 940 Mechanlce ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 Coai/WoodfOII ............................. 945 Modlcol.. ........................................ ............. 6038 Furniture .. .................................................... 950 Mualcal .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....- ..............................155 Part~Tim•Tamporarlaa ............................. 6042 Kld 'e comer......... :.......................................MO Realaurant• ......................... ...................... 6044 Mlecenaneoue ..............................................965 Salea ........................................................... 6048 W1nt to bur...................................- ..............970 Tochntcol Tre- ....................................... 6050 Yord Solo ................,.................................... 975 ToxtiiHIFoctory ......................................... 6052 . TownhouMI Case 550 G Bulldozer. wide tracks, 80% under· . carriage, 3400 hours. . $2'4,000. 740-245-5325 Businou & Trado School aooo t_ _ e.u\\.t>lfllfl i-l.A4 A Ecuc,l on CLASSIFIED INDEX Paid lor by candidate cl( 0\)12- Oth.rS.mc.. legala ..... ...................................................... 100 -Thank- You again tor your trust ant;~ vote of confidence. 1~1op MollO)' To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio 01\/i· ., sion ol Financ1al lnstilutions OHice ol Consumer Affa(rs BEFORE ·you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large Home lmprov•mentt advance payments of leas or insurance. Call Basement the Offk:e of ConsUmer · wi~prooftng Affiars toll lree at Unconditional llfettme 1·666·278.0003 to ioarn ·guarantee. Local refer· ·if the mortgage broker or ences furnished. Establender is properly lilished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. • censed. (This is a pLtbllc 740-~.0870, Rogers service announcement Basement Waterproofing. from the Ohio Va!ley · Publishing Company) Pel Cremations. 740-446·3745 Apartmonls/ Autoo Flr(lnCial Publishing rtHrves THE PERFECT GIFT · . FOR THE FOOBAll. FAN IN YOUR liFE! Remember this historic season for years to come m:rtbune Websites; www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com calf;~:av... (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Thanks to an th.e M_eigs County Citize_ns who voted for me in the November 4tlt Ge.neral Election. Meigs Marauder 2008 State Football · . Play-OffT-Shirts and Sweatshirts The Daily Sentinel .'Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . Toledo hires Okla St coordinator Beckman as coac.,_ F~~#l'!t"~•~·~!!t,TJ t _FrldiJY, December s, 2008 Friday, December 5, 2008 or · 304-593·6196 after 6pm. ~-":'!"-:---:--~ ::"' 1Yr old Free- Male Tabby cat. very loving, 10 gqod home 304-675·7585. Puppies lor sale1 Shih-poo. CKC Rat Terri ers. Cocker·poo ;30=4~·6::,7;:;5·;:;42:;:4:;:3;, . Salt/pepper CKC Schnauzer pups, will be 6 wks 1214, will have 1st shlls 1 wormed. 256-6887 --= Uvetloc:l 2 Paddy 0 ' Mally Heif· ers, approx. 950 lbs. Ready to breed. $850 each. 740·245-5325 Pots Mlacelloneous · ~~.-=~*=Jet Aeration Molors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call .Ron Evans, 1-800·537·9528. • bedroom apartmenl Want to buy Junk Cars, 441 1124 ':": Vance:;.:;;~~~--· Road $530 Call :-.;;..;· call 740-388·0884 ~ Brand New 2 bedroom WANTED: 69. Camaros - 1.5 bath duplex $575 on projects or reslor9d cars OH 35. Call email · any cond'1tlon - finders 740-208-7934 fee paid. Call Doug southohioliving@gmail.c 614·203-1272 cell or ~om:::.,,__ _,__ __ 614·444·2909 office. Fumisned Apartment 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili· . lies paid 1BR no pets Gallipolis. 446-9523 1 Bd. 295 & 3 Bd. $395 s NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale By Owner ~Is. for ~:~in~'.· plus ~~j Y. k' AKC 2 d Steel Beams' p;pe Rebar 740-247·4292 lny or teS ' n for Concrete Angle, House on SA 588 for ~~:.;:::~--,-- Ti shots, wormed, family Channel, Flat Bar. Steel raised , will be 2:3 lbs. Grating for Drains, DriveM's & Ps. 740·388-9666 ways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue. Wed & Fri. Sam-4:30pm. ' Closed more information and Beech Street. Middlepictures go tO owb .com port, 2 bedroom lUI· i.d. number is browning. nished apartment, utili· ~74;;;0;;·4;_;4;,:,6·;;,72,;04 ;.,,.,,.,,.,., ties paid, no pets, de· "" posit & reterences , HouMI For Sale (740)992-0165 Sun. 3 Bed. 2 Balh! Only 4 room apt. $15,500 for listings wIsIovelln'dge, ui'i"' l •des W T B ·pet, upstairs, no pets at 600 .620 _4946 ex Ro 19 -;;;"!"=a~n;;;;t;;;;o~uy=-=:. -~-~~-~---~ 46 Oliva St $4501mo + ~ Jbr 2ba Centr i dep. 740·446·3945 Absolute Top Dollar · sil· , , a coins, any Air/t.leat, newly remod- Beautiful Apts. at Jack· ver/gold STOCK TRAILERS, 10K/14K/18K gold jew· eled bathrooms, new son Estales. 52 WestLOAD MAX EQUIPhardwood & tile f!oors, MENT TRAILERS, elry, dental gold, pre wood Or., from $365 to CARGO EXPRESS &" 1935 US cu•ency, Sandhlii Ad $155,000 $560. 740·446·2568. HOMESTEADER proof/mini sets.' die.- 304·675-4880 Equal Housing Opportu· CARGO/CONCESSION ,monds, MTS C01n Shop. land (Aa.a-) nity. This institution is an TRAILERS . .. B+W 151 2nd Avenue , Galli..Equal ' Opportunity ProGOOSENECK FLATBED polls. 446-2842 .345 Acres located on vider and Employer. . $3999. VIEW OUR EN496 Paxton Rd . Gallipo- Gracious Living 1 anct 2 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lis. Is adequate for a mo- Bedroom Apts. at Village TORY AT bile hOme. Has all hook- Manor anct Riverside WWW.CARMICHAELups 740-441-5129 • Apts. in Middleport, from 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center IS an Fann e~.:....nt ,.,........ E.O.E. and a Participant of the drug lree work· EBY, INTEGRITY, place program. KIEFER BUILT, • :=:::;:~==~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- ~!!"'!~~~;;:;;;;~-. ing $750. Call 740-709·1241 -------Matching couch .and love seal .$500. 6 months old . 441·1110 1it Thurs. Sal 740-446-7300 & TRAiLERS.COM CamjMn RYt & $327 to $5~2. 740-446-3825 Trailen Exceptional 200 acre 740-992-5064. Equal :":"-.....- .....-:--:-~ ca ttle tarm in Gallla Co . :;:H::,:ou~s:;:;n~g;;:Ol:ipp~o:,:rt;un;:ity~.-Have yOu priced a John RV OH 60+ acre !~ HOLIDAY SPECIAL . Deere lately? You'll be' Service C 'ch I well·\'ralned bottomland Pat a full 'security deposit at arm 1 ae ·along Raccoon Creek. . rprisedl Check out o r Pet~;ingese Puppies 1st • u u Trailers and get your first months set ot - shots $250. used invenlory at 740-446·3825 60+ acres pasture, balRen1 Free! : www.CAREO.com. · Carance wooded. Stoc~ weAt 256 1664 ~:"!"':~~~"'!"'....'".'" michael Equipment =~----.,......,. ter pond, 2 springs, well. Vatley View Apartments :;: 740-446·2412 RV Service at Carmi- Farm has carried 40-45 BOO Slate RoU1e 325 TOY POODLES for sale :,;;:;~~~==~"' chael Trailers cows w/calves. Modem Thurman. Ohio 45685 3 females $250 each can '740-446-3825 bnck ranch style house 74().245-9170 be iCKC reg). w/ finished walk-out 1-2 Bedroom Apartments 740-256-11 01 aSk for basement . 937·596-6774 with appliances tumished Sandy AuctiON 2-2006 CRF·250A , On site lalJndry fac ility. Real Esta•e Call for details or pick up Albino Doberman gets o;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 1-CA·85R all good con· 3500 Rentals appltcation at rental along well with every· GUN SHOW & SALE dillon , 740-742-2660 or office. 1~ing M. 2Yrs. indoors MARiETIA, OH Comiori ~4.:.:16~-68~5~5~~~~~ ! Possibility of renlal 740-444-5007 .Inn Sat & Sun. Dec 6&7 assistance. Autornot1ve ~~~~::""~~~ Tableo $25 Adm. • $4 .00 2000 Equal Housing 6CKC Reg.biackl1an " BUY'SELL'TRADE" longha1r Dachshund, (mJ Open the public :opportunity 10 and 2 bedroom apts., TOO# 419·526·0468 shots, wonned $200 740·667-04 t2 furnished . and unlureach 304-593-3820 "ll''is ·Institution is an , nished, and houses in Equal Opportunity 02 Honda A<:cord V6, fomerov and Middleport , AKC Golden Ret. pups. 7 Fvel / 011 / Coal lOaded. 92,000 miles. security deposit required . Provider and EmplOyer" wt<s old, 1st shots, POP, -....=W...,oa"'d~I:_'Ga~o~= Cali 740·245·5526 no pets. 740·992·2218 $2SQ.$300. No Sunday 'Seasoned Firewood calls please. 245·5356 Hardwood . 446 _9204 ~-~~-~--- 1BR Apt, WID hookups, 98 Chrysler Sebring LO~DED satellite TV incl. wl renl. Free to good home : Bwk f irewood $55/load, deliv- Convertible $3000 OBO. call close to hospilal. can ~---~----­ old pups (mom is small) ered 304 ~ 882 _ 2567 740·709-9462 lor more ~ 740~339~.()36~~2----- Tara TownhouM also 6 mo otd (F)blk Lab "'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" Into. 2BA APT.Close to Hoi· Apartments . • 2BR, 1.5 245·9890 alter 5prn Fvmitu,. zer Hospital on SA 160 battl. back patio. pool, Mercedes Free- Ahk:an !3rey Parrot ===;;;;;;i;;i;;'-== 2004 Benz CIA.. (740) 441..() 194 playground. (trash,, sew· ' water pd .) w/ lg. cagt, approx. 15 Sofa for sale great condl- CLK 320 black 50,000 ~~.;.;;;~~:;;.;.~~ age , loaded Modem ~ BR apl. Call $425/rant. S4251eec. ym·.. old 304-675·2601 lion, reasonable prlco. miles ''-"!y ?Au-446-0390 dep. Ca l l740-36?~547 $19,000. 339.0155 caH atter 5:30 prn. 256·6880 . 1 2M 2F 6 wk old puppies molher is collie and is on site excellent w/ children. 4.46-3496 . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I • • �• Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com three's and . was 3-of-9 at game. the line . Miller hit 10-ofSouthern 34, Miller 23 41 and was 0-for-1 from Miller 6494 23 three-point range with a 4from Page Southern 8 11 4 11 34 of-9 night at the line. MILLER (CI-3): Aubrey Hand 0 CHl 0, Haley Crawford 2 0-0 4·, Kelsev Doty o That combo allowed the Southern had 30 rebounds 0.0 0, Mogan Soort 0 (H) D. Kelian 5. (Tucker 8, Dunn visitors to cut the score to Gamble 0 o-o o. Michelle Carney 0 0.0 23-19. Dunn's emergence McMillan 5) , 24 turnovers . 0. McKenzie OsbOUrne 0 0-0 0, Atbj in the finale lifted 18 steals (Hunter 5). eight Toth 7 0.3 14, Lauren Thompson 1 3-4 Southern to the 34-23 win . assists (Thomas 3. Hunter 5. Emily Humph rev 0 0·2 0. Totals 1C 4· 23. Three Po1nt Goals: None The junior notched seven 2, Dunn 2) and had 15 9SOUTHERN (H): Emma Hunter 2 CHl fouls. · founh quarter points and 4, Lindsay Tealord 7 0-o 14, Lynzee Miller had 22 rebounds Tucker 0 0..2 0 , Courtney Thomas 1 0-Q grabbed four steals and 9), II steals, five 2. Cheyenne Dunn 4 4·T 12, Gabby (Toth five rebounds in a great assists. 21 turnovers and 12 Johnson 1 0-0 2.. Morgan McMillan o Deffort. o 0, Jesslca Rillle 0 0·0 . 0. Kelly Southern hit 15-of-58 fouls . Hufll)hries 0 0·0 o. Totals 15 4·9 34. from the field, making no There .was no re serve Three Point Goals: None . . Southern. in Raiders fromPageBl The Lady Raiders were also 27-of-41 at the froe throw line for 66 percent and committed 23 turnovers in the contest A dozen of those turnovers came in the opening quarter. Belpre was 20-of-61 from the field for 33 perce nt , including just 3-of-14 from behind the arc for 21 percent . BHS also committed 27 turnovers and went 14of-27 at the charity stripe for 52 percent.. Junibr Jenna Ward paced the victors with a careerhigh 21 points , followed by freshmen Alii Neville with a career-high . 14 points. Senior Iliana Corfias also reached double figures for RVHS witli II markers. Amanda Hager and Kelsey Sands each chipped . in eight points to the winning cause, while Brooke Roundup from Page 81 .f"· 1 long to take control of Thursday's inatchup with a big first quafler that saw the Green and White take a 210 lead. The Wildcats then tacked on 20 more points in the second frame to take a big 41-10 halftime lead. Eastern began to find some rhythm in the third quaner, but defensively could not contain the Wildcat attack as they extended the lead to 59-15. Waterford finished out the evening like it began, scoring 21 points, while Eastern managed just a single basket to seal the 80-17 final. Overall the Wildcats shot a blistering 49 percent from the field compared to just 21 percent for the Eagles. Waterford also . claimed a 33- 14 advantage off the glass and ·came away with 22 steals. In the reserve contest the · story rem11ined the same as Waterford claimed a 50-25 victory over the Eagles. WHS was paced by Olivia Sprague in the opener while Brenna Holter paced the Eagles with eight points . Eastern will try to put Thursday's big loss behmd it in a hurry as it returns home. on Monday against River Valley. · · Waterford 80, Eastern 17 Eastern Water1ord 0 21 10 20 5 2 -17 ·18 21-80 EASTERN (1·1 )' Kaylee Milam 0 (H) 0, Beverly Maxson 0 2-2 2, Audrionna Pullins 2 o-o 4. Eme·n Connery 1 1-2 3, Alita Rawson 2 Q-0 4, Haley Gillian 0 24 2, Ashley Putnam 1 . o-o 2, Kayte Lawrence 0 0-o 0. Team: 6 5-8 17. Three-point goals: None. · . , WATERFORD (1.0): Jess; Drayer 11 3- Marcum added six points and a game-high 13 rebounds . Molly Ruff and Mackenzie Cluxton rounded out the scoring with two points apiece . Taylor Mason led Belpre with 21 points and eight caroms. followed by Brandi Fitch with nine and Emily ' ht Th d Baker WI'th etg · urs ay was also the season opener for the Lady Eagles. Besides the 50 turnovers combined, both teams also collectively posted 55 persona'l fouls and 68 free throw attempts. River Valley claimed an even in~ sweep after posting a 50-4 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jessi Hager Jed the JV Raiders _ who also picked up their first win of the· season - with 17 po· t < ll db B h . In S, lO OWe Y et ' Martin with a dozen markers. Tori Fleming and Allison Flowers paced the Belpre JV s with respective point totals of 13 and II. RYHS will return to 4 26, Brittany Brown 8 0·2 16, Sina King 8 5·5 21, Ali West 2 0·0 4, Emily Brown 0 1·2 1, Janetta Lang 0 0·0 o, Lauren Bosner 1 1·2 ·:3, Kirn Barker 3 0-0 7, Haley Ellis 1 0·0 2. Team : 34 10·1 5 80. Three-point goals: 2 (Dr8yer, Barker). Team Statlstlclllndlvldualteaders Rebounds : E 14 (Connery 5, Pullins 4), W 33 (B. Brown 11 . Drayer 7): Assists: E 2 (Connery, Milam), w 19 (King 4, B. Brown 4): Steals: E 1 (Pullins), W 22 (Drayer B); Blocks : E (None), W 4 (Four with one): Turnovers: E 37, W 9: Personal Fouls: E 15, W 13. QVCS FALLS TO fAIRLAND PROCTORVILLE - The Ohio Valley Christian girls basketball team started the season in disappointing f~shion Monday night, dropping a 59-41. decision to host Fairland during a non-conference matchu~. The Lady Defenders (<i-1) had five players reach the scoring column, with Andrea VanMeter leading the way with 18 points. Lindsey Miller was next action Monday when it travels to Tuppers Plains for a non-conference matchup with Eastern. The JV contest will tip-off at 6 p.m. t I ~ TOLEDO (AP) - Toledo hired Tim Beckman as head coach Thursday, selecting the Oklahoma State defensive coordinator to take over its football program. Beckman , a native of Ohio. has spent the past two seasons at Oklahoma State, where his 14th-ranked Cowboys (9-3) gave up 27 points per game this season m the Big 12. They held Texas to a season-low 28 points but gave up 61 to Oklahoma last ·week. Before going to Oklahoma State. Beckman coached defensive backs at Ohio State for two years and spent six seasons as defensive coordinator at Bowling Green, Toledo's rival in the Mid-American Cooferenc~ . He coached with two of Petty "It's really unfortunate to · see those guys have to do that. But it's a tou~h eco~ nomic time." Le~der~ from The . Big Three automakers asked Congress on Thursday for a $34 billion rescue/ackage they say they nee to survive, and United Auto Worker union President Ron Gettelfinger warned that in the absence of action by Congress, .General Motors could fold by the end· of the month. · Chrysler, · Ford and GM - along with Japanese automaker Toyota - heav- . ily support race teams throughout NASCAR, and many team owners are worried about the ripple effects of a manufacturer pullback or pullout. Kevin Harvick, who drives a Chevrolet for Richard Childress Racing and fields . the make out of his own Kevin · Harvick Inc., noted from PageBl private equity firm Boston Ventures, which assumed day-to-d~y contr~l of the 60-year-old operatwn. · River Velloy 72, Belpre 57 But the new leadership Belpre s7 18 16 to 15 _ has yet to put , Petty RVaiiey 13 11 15 21 12 Enterprises on solid footBELPRE (G-1): Kia:h Morgan 0 2·7 2, ing, largely ·because the Brianna Hasley 21·2 S, Kelsey Crislip 1 economic crisis has made 1·2 4, Emily Baker 2 3·4 8, Allison · sponsorship· very difficult Flowers o O·D o. Brooke Kappie 1 O·O 2. to secure. Numerous teams Alisha Driggs o o-o o. Brandi Fitch 3 2· 4 9, Taylor Mason 9 3·5 21 , Regina have reduced their staffs La«wich 2 2·3 6. TOTALS: 20 14-27 57. since <he Nov. 18 season Three·po;nt . goals: 3 (Cdsnp, Baker. finale, and Petty. laid off 30 Fitch ). RIVER VALLEY (1·2): Jessi Hager 0 D· employees last month. 0 0, Amanda Hager 3 2·3 B. Marisa Now, if a merger with Marcum 0 D·D 0, Kelsey Sands 2 4·4 B, AIU Neyme 4 6·9 14, Molly Ruffo 2·2 2. Gillett goes through, a team Mackenzie Cluxlon 0 2·2 2, lllana that has been in NASC.<\R coriias 4 3·6 11, Jenna wards a-11 21. since 1949 may cease to Brooke Marcum 3 D·4 6. TOTALS: 21 27·41 72. Three·point goals: 3(Ward 3). as it has been known. exist Team atatletlclllndlvldual leaderli "You think of Petty in F;eid goals B·2o-e1 (.328). RV. 21·56 (.37,1);Three-polni goals: B 3-14 (.214), NASCAR , and you think RV 3·6 (.500); Free throws: B 14·27 it's something that will (.519), AV 27·41 (.659);To1ai rebounds: always be together," said B 35 (Mason B). AV 40 (B. Marcum 13); four-time series champion Oflensive rebounds : 8 15 (Mason 4), RV 17 (B. Marcum 7); Assists: B 8 Jeff Gordon . "It's some(Baker 3), FN 5 (Five players with one thing that we all have to apiece); Steals: B 11 (Crislip 3), RV 13 take a close look at because (Neville 4); Blocks: B o(None), RV 3 (B. Marcum 2); Turnovers: B ,27, RV 23; this is a big business now. Personal fouls; B 32. RV 23; JV scor8: It takes a great team .effon AV bO, B47_: on the track tci be competitive, but it takes that same with 16 points, followed by amount of effort in' the marJasmine Owens with three keting, in the·· business markers. Hali Burleson and structure of how you run Madison Crank rounded out' your team, opera\e your the aves scoring with two team and keep it funded points apiece. and keep it strong. Owens led the Blue and Gold with nine rebounds and three blocks, while VanMeter also chipped in eight caroms. Both Miller and Burleson had three rebounds as wei L The Lady Dragons (1-0) had I 0 players reach the scoring column, with Mackenzie Rucker leading the .way with 13 points. Brianna Day · and Shelby Fuller . also added nine points apiece to the winning cause. The Lady Defenders resume play today when it hosts Elk Valley in the opener of the aves Tournament at 6 p.m. l l his mentors. Jim Tressel at Ohio State and Florida:>s Urban Meyer. Beckman arid Meyer were together for two seasons at Bowling Green. He'll replace Tom Amstutz. who announced his resignation last month. Amstutz was 57-38 in eight years at Toledo and Jed tbe Rocket~ to four bowl games and t\liO Mid-American Conference championships•. CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ::c-----=p YO R AD N ONLI E the entire industry is doing everything it can lo show its support for the automakers . "You don ' t see any other athletes in any sport caring about their futures the way this sport does.". Harvick sa id. Team owner Rick Hendrick, who just helped GM win its 32nd NASCAR manufacturer's championship , said he doesn't · expect any manufacturers to end their involvement in the sport as long as they are in busine ss. "l think they 'll always . as long as there ·s Chevrolet and GM, they'll be in the sport in some fashion,' ' he · said . "It works too well for them . It's part of thejr DNA. If it's a slowdown, we just have to adjust. 'When things pick up, they'll be back. It's too much of the ·fabric of Chevrolet and Ford." .;a Pla~e 111!1"----'---;--- - - -·....:0:;r:.,;F,.;;a;_;xTo . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport l\egtster Sentinel Or Fax To 446-3008 992-2157 . Oecultir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W§IfE Afj ~ SUccesSU Ads IQ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Ohio Valley Annou~cf'me-nls Wprd Ads . Djs·play Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oaya :100 il' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD unT'"'""' ::.e1 II' lees 40 ° POLICIES : Ohio Vtllty PubHshlng rnervet the right to edit, rt)ect, or cancel any ad &t tny ttme . Errors mutt be reported Gn the flrtt day of pubUcatlon and the Trlbu,....Sentll'lei·Regitter will be responsible for no mort tnan the eott of the space oceupl&d by tl'le error end only UtallttillnHrtlon. Wa shall not be Uabltl for anv lo1t or.expanse that rasutts trom 1_ 1'1• publication or omlaston of 1n advertlument. Correction will be made In the llrtt available edhlon. • Box number ada are alway a contldantlal . ·Current rate card applln. ·All real estate advertlsementa are aub)act to the Federal Fair Houalng 4ct of 1968. •Thlt I'IIWtpllptf accepts only halp wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We will not knowingly accept any advartlalng In violation oltht taw. Will not be reaponalbt. tor any error~ In an ad tekll) over the phone. · KIT & CARLYLE , . the right to edit, kitncarlyle@comcast.net ' .I.D. D.tiiLLI NO COl!IIP,~NY • . TheN will be n·o hunting on property belonging to L.lnda Dlcldt411, James Diddle or MaJ<ine re]ect or cancel any ad atony lime. Errors Mull on the Sell6ra wtthout wrttten permission from James 'Diddla. \f · ~r;mlaalon Ia granted the place or. desired huntlnoiipeelllcally and when must be dealgnlltecl and adhered to for your permit to be -,lind. If Y.o u. heve permission to hunt In one pl•efl!l and y01,.1 are found tM anOther area your ~nYIIe•IQn ~IJI . b. withdrawn forever .. People without written permission w.lll be prosecuted . JAMES Noticot Eltdrical NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLiSHING CO. roc· ommends that you do bustness wilh people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough the mail until you have in11estigal· lng the offering. SLOW YOUR ELEC· TAlC METER DOWN LEGALLY.. tooking to save money or make money on your power. bill www.4rxpower.com/ratliff 339-0155 Wreaths Blankets GreenMorning Racine, E. I will work hard as your Meigs County Commissioner and will be · available to your thoughts and concerns. We will ot the law. have been plac,d In Ids at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune · must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked will be dlscardecl. 'TI)e Tribune Office his many 'Unclaimed pictures thlt will be dlsc.arded on December 31, 08. If you think you may hav~ · forgotten to pick up a plcturt! you have placed In the paper, please •fee:l Ires to come ' '·' Into the office and look through the them. Blazer, Saturn, Tracker, Buick SUV's a1 great pr~es . Others starting at S1400. Stop or call Cook Motors 326 jac~son Pike 740-446-0103 . Coil Pro!.uional.s.m... TURNED DOWN ON . SOCIAL S~CURITY. SS( No see Unless We Win!· 1-B88·582·3345 Septic pumP.. ing Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son.OH . BQ0-537·9528 · 1 SOO 7411-992·5627 I' ; ~~~--~~- Pollee Impounds! Cars from $SOOI, Honda, Chevys. Jeeps, Fords, & more! lor listings 600·620·4876 ex V435 ~t>R.Ilff ~~N'~ Galllpolll Cat"Mr' co .· IIane -• (Csreers Close To Home) Call TWayl 740-446·4367 1-B00-214.0452 gel~poliSCflrMrcollege .edu . ~redi!ed Me 1,1ber ACCt"edh· lng youncilfor Independent CollegtsandSci;ools1274B -~:~~~i~~~~~~~~l Apartment available now Rlvel'bend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepl~ ing applications for HUD-subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-882·3121 , available for Senior and Disabled Commercial I lndutlrial I<· S' 1 , L.-1r~ ~UHf · www.comtcs.com til .•... , people. CONVENIENTLY LO~ . CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townho;Use apartments·. and/or small houses for rent. Call CAT 311 Track hoe, 740-441 -1111 for appli· Excellent cond. "'5400 calion & information. hours. $30.000. :;::::;.:;::,:;:::;::~::;;,.=740·245·5325 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Sports Utility Air, WID hookup, tenant ~=-~~'"!"~== pays electric. EHO Elm 04Explorer 4x4, 1 owner, View Apts. gar. kept, well maint, exc (304)882-3017 cond. 96k, . as~ng $7500. ;;:::~;;;~"""--446·6688or339_4221 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· c9pting applications for Trucb . wa it·tng ;·ts t for HUD sub• ® 2008 by NEA, Inc. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:, ~~=-"~=== 99 Chevy 314 ton ex- sldized, 1-BR apartment for lhe elderly/disabled, bed, call675-6679 Furnitutended c!b. long - - = = ' - =••= = = 6.0 L, auto, 90.000 miles ~ $ Overbrook Center lo- Free· Choc. LabJSprin· like 'new entertainment 6500. 740·245·5325 cated al 333 Page g8r Spaniel mix pups center bought at Tope's St.,MiddiE!port Ohio is 4(m), 2 (1),304 -675-2925 original price $2100 ~Sk· ~;;;;;W;;;;;a:Ont"T"o~B;;;;uy~::-';;; 2 .,_._ 1_ ontlrudiGn & Training · ~=~~·~-~~= pleased to announce we will be hold;ng an STNA Class, scheduled lor Decamber 8th-19th. Hours will be BAM-4:30PM. lf 10 You are interested ,·n ·ing our friendly and dedi· caled staff, ple~se fill oul an application . Full time and part time positions available to · those quali· lied indivktuals complet- · ing the class. Applicants must be dependable)attendance is a must)team Players with positive attitudes IO lOin us .in providing outstanding, qualit}l care to our residents. To schedule an interview contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, Start D8velopment Coordinator @ J . O Recreational Vehlclea ............................... 1000 Announcementa .......................................... 200 AT¥ ......................................................,...... 1005 Btnhday/Annlveraary ... ;.. ;,,.........................205 Blcyclea .................................. .................... 1010 Happy Ada ....................................................210 • Boat&/Accessorlea .................................... 1015 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVa & Trall&rs ............................. 1020 _ Memoryffhank Vou ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea .......................................: ....... 1025 Notlcn ............................. ·········-................ -· 225 Other ....... ............................. ........... ... .. ......1030 Pltfaonels .....................................................230 Went to buy ................................................ 1035 Wanted .............................. .......................... 235 Automotlve ............................. ................... 2000 Servlcn ........................................................ 300 Auto RentaVLNae ..................................... 2005 Appliance service ........................................ 302 Autoe .................'......................................... 201D Automotive . ................ ...... ......: ... -................ 304 ClaealelAntlquel .. -· ............................. ...... 2015 Comm•rclalllnduatrlal. ~ ..... : ...................... 2020 ~uiidlng Moterl-'1 ...................... ................. 306 Buelneet ......................................................308 Parte & Ac:ceaaorlee.~ .... ·.... :.......................2025 Coterlng .........................c..............................3t0 Sporto UUiity..............................................2030 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... .. 3t2 Trucka ...............................................-.......... 2035 Computera ................................................... 314 Utility Trallere ............................................ 2040 • Contractora .... ........ ................ ... ....................318 Vane ............................. ............................... 2045 Oomeatlc111Janltorlal ................. ..................318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ........ ......................... ................... .. 320 Real Eetate sates ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal ....................: .............................. .... 322 co...t..-y Pioto ..........................................3005 Health ..............................................: ....... ..... 326 Commercla1. ...............................................3010' Heating & ·cooilng .................. " ................... 328 Condomlnluma .... ............... ....................... 3015 For Sat. by Owner..... :...............................3020 HOme Improvement• 330 • • . lnlurance ..................................................... 332 Houoee for Sote ......................................... 3D25 Lawn Sorvt............................ ..................... 334 Lonli (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muilc/Donco/Drome .................................... 336 Lote ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlcee ..................... : ....................... 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumbing/Eteetrlcai ..................................... 340 Real Eatate Rentala ... ,; ............... .....,...•..... 3500 Profeealonal Servicaa ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouaea 1 ........... : ............ 3505 Repelr-. ...................,..................................... 344 Comrnerclal ................................................ 351 o Roofing ........................................ .................346 CondomlniUfl'l .........:..~ ............................. 3515 Securl~ .. ............................~ .............. :.......... 348. Hou. . . for Aent ................. ....................... 352D Tax/Accounting ..... ,............ ; ........... ............. 350 Lend (Acreoge) ......................,................... 3525 TraveVEntertalmnenl :.................................352 Storllfle ................:............,.........................'3535 Flnanclel ............ ...........................................400 Went to.Rent.. ............................................ 3540 , Financial Servlc•a ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .............. ............... 4000 lnaurance ..................................,.................. 410 Lota ......,......................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................;............... 415 Movara ........................................................ 401 0 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rantala .......................................... ............. 4015 BuslnHe & Trade School .............. .... ....: .... 505 Soteo ............... ................................:...... :.... 4020 lnatructlon & Tralning ................................. 510 SuppiiH ...............,..................................... 4025 Lee.ane........................................................$15 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Per•onal ....................................................... . 520 Reoort Property ...... ................................... 5000 Reaort Property for aate ........................... 5025 Anlmt~le ............................................... ......... &OO Animal Suppllaa ............................. ::........... 605 Retort Property for. rant ........................... 5050 H0raee .......................................................... &'10 Employmant ................... ............................ • Llveatock .., ...........................: ................... ....815 Accountlng/Financlal ............... ................. 6002 .. Pete ...............................................................820 Admlnlatratlve1Profeeelonal ..................... 6004 "'· Want lo buy ................................ 1................. 625 Caahler/Ciark ............................................. 6006 · Agriculture ................ :................ ................... 700 Chlld/Eidorly Core ... : ................................. 50(l8 ·· Farm Equ!pnwnt............... .................- ........ 705 Clertcel ...........................................:........... 5010 Garden & ProchJce .....................·..................710 Conetructlon ......... -- .................................... 6012 Har, FMd, s.ed, Brain ............. .................. 715 Drlvera & Delivery ..................................... 8014 Hunting & Und ......................................... :. 720 Edul:lltlon ...................................................6016 wont to bUy ..................................................72& Elactrlcal Plumblng ....... ............................8018 Merchllndlae ................................................IOO Employment Aganclaa ..............................8020 Antlquoo .......................................................805 Entart•lnfl'Mint ......................................... ,,, 8022 Appllanca, .. ........... ... .................................... l10 Food Sorvl-............................................to24 Auctlone .......................................................l15 Government & Federal Joba .................... 8026 Bergaln Baeernent .......................................l20 Help anted- Generat ............................ ...... ~28 Collectlblet .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ..............~ ....................... 6030 Computera ................. ............................. :-·" 830 Malntena~uroomeetlc ............................. 603:2 EqulpmonVSuppiloo....................................935 Managemant/Suparvl.ary ... ,.................... 6034 Flea Market8 ..........................................: ..... 940 Mechanlce ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 Coai/WoodfOII ............................. 945 Modlcol.. ........................................ ............. 6038 Furniture .. .................................................... 950 Mualcal .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....- ..............................155 Part~Tim•Tamporarlaa ............................. 6042 Kld 'e comer......... :.......................................MO Realaurant• ......................... ...................... 6044 Mlecenaneoue ..............................................965 Salea ........................................................... 6048 W1nt to bur...................................- ..............970 Tochntcol Tre- ....................................... 6050 Yord Solo ................,.................................... 975 ToxtiiHIFoctory ......................................... 6052 . TownhouMI Case 550 G Bulldozer. wide tracks, 80% under· . carriage, 3400 hours. . $2'4,000. 740-245-5325 Businou & Trado School aooo t_ _ e.u\\.t>lfllfl i-l.A4 A Ecuc,l on CLASSIFIED INDEX Paid lor by candidate cl( 0\)12- Oth.rS.mc.. legala ..... ...................................................... 100 -Thank- You again tor your trust ant;~ vote of confidence. 1~1op MollO)' To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio 01\/i· ., sion ol Financ1al lnstilutions OHice ol Consumer Affa(rs BEFORE ·you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large Home lmprov•mentt advance payments of leas or insurance. Call Basement the Offk:e of ConsUmer · wi~prooftng Affiars toll lree at Unconditional llfettme 1·666·278.0003 to ioarn ·guarantee. Local refer· ·if the mortgage broker or ences furnished. Establender is properly lilished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. • censed. (This is a pLtbllc 740-~.0870, Rogers service announcement Basement Waterproofing. from the Ohio Va!ley · Publishing Company) Pel Cremations. 740-446·3745 Apartmonls/ Autoo Flr(lnCial Publishing rtHrves THE PERFECT GIFT · . FOR THE FOOBAll. FAN IN YOUR liFE! Remember this historic season for years to come m:rtbune Websites; www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com calf;~:av... (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Thanks to an th.e M_eigs County Citize_ns who voted for me in the November 4tlt Ge.neral Election. Meigs Marauder 2008 State Football · . Play-OffT-Shirts and Sweatshirts The Daily Sentinel .'Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . Toledo hires Okla St coordinator Beckman as coac.,_ F~~#l'!t"~•~·~!!t,TJ t _FrldiJY, December s, 2008 Friday, December 5, 2008 or · 304-593·6196 after 6pm. ~-":'!"-:---:--~ ::"' 1Yr old Free- Male Tabby cat. very loving, 10 gqod home 304-675·7585. Puppies lor sale1 Shih-poo. CKC Rat Terri ers. Cocker·poo ;30=4~·6::,7;:;5·;:;42:;:4:;:3;, . Salt/pepper CKC Schnauzer pups, will be 6 wks 1214, will have 1st shlls 1 wormed. 256-6887 --= Uvetloc:l 2 Paddy 0 ' Mally Heif· ers, approx. 950 lbs. Ready to breed. $850 each. 740·245-5325 Pots Mlacelloneous · ~~.-=~*=Jet Aeration Molors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call .Ron Evans, 1-800·537·9528. • bedroom apartmenl Want to buy Junk Cars, 441 1124 ':": Vance:;.:;;~~~--· Road $530 Call :-.;;..;· call 740-388·0884 ~ Brand New 2 bedroom WANTED: 69. Camaros - 1.5 bath duplex $575 on projects or reslor9d cars OH 35. Call email · any cond'1tlon - finders 740-208-7934 fee paid. Call Doug southohioliving@gmail.c 614·203-1272 cell or ~om:::.,,__ _,__ __ 614·444·2909 office. Fumisned Apartment 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili· . lies paid 1BR no pets Gallipolis. 446-9523 1 Bd. 295 & 3 Bd. $395 s NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale By Owner ~Is. for ~:~in~'.· plus ~~j Y. k' AKC 2 d Steel Beams' p;pe Rebar 740-247·4292 lny or teS ' n for Concrete Angle, House on SA 588 for ~~:.;:::~--,-- Ti shots, wormed, family Channel, Flat Bar. Steel raised , will be 2:3 lbs. Grating for Drains, DriveM's & Ps. 740·388-9666 ways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue. Wed & Fri. Sam-4:30pm. ' Closed more information and Beech Street. Middlepictures go tO owb .com port, 2 bedroom lUI· i.d. number is browning. nished apartment, utili· ~74;;;0;;·4;_;4;,:,6·;;,72,;04 ;.,,.,,.,,.,., ties paid, no pets, de· "" posit & reterences , HouMI For Sale (740)992-0165 Sun. 3 Bed. 2 Balh! Only 4 room apt. $15,500 for listings wIsIovelln'dge, ui'i"' l •des W T B ·pet, upstairs, no pets at 600 .620 _4946 ex Ro 19 -;;;"!"=a~n;;;;t;;;;o~uy=-=:. -~-~~-~---~ 46 Oliva St $4501mo + ~ Jbr 2ba Centr i dep. 740·446·3945 Absolute Top Dollar · sil· , , a coins, any Air/t.leat, newly remod- Beautiful Apts. at Jack· ver/gold STOCK TRAILERS, 10K/14K/18K gold jew· eled bathrooms, new son Estales. 52 WestLOAD MAX EQUIPhardwood & tile f!oors, MENT TRAILERS, elry, dental gold, pre wood Or., from $365 to CARGO EXPRESS &" 1935 US cu•ency, Sandhlii Ad $155,000 $560. 740·446·2568. HOMESTEADER proof/mini sets.' die.- 304·675-4880 Equal Housing Opportu· CARGO/CONCESSION ,monds, MTS C01n Shop. land (Aa.a-) nity. This institution is an TRAILERS . .. B+W 151 2nd Avenue , Galli..Equal ' Opportunity ProGOOSENECK FLATBED polls. 446-2842 .345 Acres located on vider and Employer. . $3999. VIEW OUR EN496 Paxton Rd . Gallipo- Gracious Living 1 anct 2 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lis. Is adequate for a mo- Bedroom Apts. at Village TORY AT bile hOme. Has all hook- Manor anct Riverside WWW.CARMICHAELups 740-441-5129 • Apts. in Middleport, from 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center IS an Fann e~.:....nt ,.,........ E.O.E. and a Participant of the drug lree work· EBY, INTEGRITY, place program. KIEFER BUILT, • :=:::;:~==~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- ~!!"'!~~~;;:;;;;~-. ing $750. Call 740-709·1241 -------Matching couch .and love seal .$500. 6 months old . 441·1110 1it Thurs. Sal 740-446-7300 & TRAiLERS.COM CamjMn RYt & $327 to $5~2. 740-446-3825 Trailen Exceptional 200 acre 740-992-5064. Equal :":"-.....- .....-:--:-~ ca ttle tarm in Gallla Co . :;:H::,:ou~s:;:;n~g;;:Ol:ipp~o:,:rt;un;:ity~.-Have yOu priced a John RV OH 60+ acre !~ HOLIDAY SPECIAL . Deere lately? You'll be' Service C 'ch I well·\'ralned bottomland Pat a full 'security deposit at arm 1 ae ·along Raccoon Creek. . rprisedl Check out o r Pet~;ingese Puppies 1st • u u Trailers and get your first months set ot - shots $250. used invenlory at 740-446·3825 60+ acres pasture, balRen1 Free! : www.CAREO.com. · Carance wooded. Stoc~ weAt 256 1664 ~:"!"':~~~"'!"'....'".'" michael Equipment =~----.,......,. ter pond, 2 springs, well. Vatley View Apartments :;: 740-446·2412 RV Service at Carmi- Farm has carried 40-45 BOO Slate RoU1e 325 TOY POODLES for sale :,;;:;~~~==~"' chael Trailers cows w/calves. Modem Thurman. Ohio 45685 3 females $250 each can '740-446-3825 bnck ranch style house 74().245-9170 be iCKC reg). w/ finished walk-out 1-2 Bedroom Apartments 740-256-11 01 aSk for basement . 937·596-6774 with appliances tumished Sandy AuctiON 2-2006 CRF·250A , On site lalJndry fac ility. Real Esta•e Call for details or pick up Albino Doberman gets o;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 1-CA·85R all good con· 3500 Rentals appltcation at rental along well with every· GUN SHOW & SALE dillon , 740-742-2660 or office. 1~ing M. 2Yrs. indoors MARiETIA, OH Comiori ~4.:.:16~-68~5~5~~~~~ ! Possibility of renlal 740-444-5007 .Inn Sat & Sun. Dec 6&7 assistance. Autornot1ve ~~~~::""~~~ Tableo $25 Adm. • $4 .00 2000 Equal Housing 6CKC Reg.biackl1an " BUY'SELL'TRADE" longha1r Dachshund, (mJ Open the public :opportunity 10 and 2 bedroom apts., TOO# 419·526·0468 shots, wonned $200 740·667-04 t2 furnished . and unlureach 304-593-3820 "ll''is ·Institution is an , nished, and houses in Equal Opportunity 02 Honda A<:cord V6, fomerov and Middleport , AKC Golden Ret. pups. 7 Fvel / 011 / Coal lOaded. 92,000 miles. security deposit required . Provider and EmplOyer" wt<s old, 1st shots, POP, -....=W...,oa"'d~I:_'Ga~o~= Cali 740·245·5526 no pets. 740·992·2218 $2SQ.$300. No Sunday 'Seasoned Firewood calls please. 245·5356 Hardwood . 446 _9204 ~-~~-~--- 1BR Apt, WID hookups, 98 Chrysler Sebring LO~DED satellite TV incl. wl renl. Free to good home : Bwk f irewood $55/load, deliv- Convertible $3000 OBO. call close to hospilal. can ~---~----­ old pups (mom is small) ered 304 ~ 882 _ 2567 740·709-9462 lor more ~ 740~339~.()36~~2----- Tara TownhouM also 6 mo otd (F)blk Lab "'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" Into. 2BA APT.Close to Hoi· Apartments . • 2BR, 1.5 245·9890 alter 5prn Fvmitu,. zer Hospital on SA 160 battl. back patio. pool, Mercedes Free- Ahk:an !3rey Parrot ===;;;;;;i;;i;;'-== 2004 Benz CIA.. (740) 441..() 194 playground. (trash,, sew· ' water pd .) w/ lg. cagt, approx. 15 Sofa for sale great condl- CLK 320 black 50,000 ~~.;.;;;~~:;;.;.~~ age , loaded Modem ~ BR apl. Call $425/rant. S4251eec. ym·.. old 304-675·2601 lion, reasonable prlco. miles ''-"!y ?Au-446-0390 dep. Ca l l740-36?~547 $19,000. 339.0155 caH atter 5:30 prn. 256·6880 . 1 2M 2F 6 wk old puppies molher is collie and is on site excellent w/ children. 4.46-3496 . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I • • �1 , . , B4 • The Paily Sentinel -.at Towft.\o;u... ·+'f ¥1 Friday, December 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com HouaJ For R•nt Friday, DeCember 5, 2008 ALLEVOOP Help Want.d . Gonorol Sole• Ylww.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 37 Surfing the net 38 Go formal 40 Aardvark ACROSS Phillip Alder Modi cal T•c1mer Positions Are you !nlere'irt'd in a rewarrJi11g positron? PAIS IS currently seeking lulllJar1 hme st <:~ H lm Ma· son and Point Pleasant . WV providing .. rooms avariRbl.e 740-446-3364 ~~~~~.,.,.,,_.Cora Mr\1 Ad 48-14 ,nea r Cora. 5 miles from ROO ney 2BA t Bath, apph· ances W10 hookup , large yard $385/mo $300/deposit. cmdi t checl< 614 878·5532 or 61 4·9J6·3307 Comn~oraal 2 bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. l ease required. Call 446·3644 ~lor;,;om;;;or,;e,;;ini!lo!!.""'""'""'"" "" HoUMS for Rent Brand new 31Jed 21Jfl111 011 t halt Llcre rn PI Pleasant. OWNER FJ, NANCE AVAILABLE (740) 446·3570 ~'A,.;A;;:':,;;;;Go:;.v:;.e;;m.;:m.e,-,1 -Fu•n•d•s Availab le for 151 firne home buyers ~ 1 , 0 own ~and 01 have IBtld 0 1 ~~=~;;;;;;--== ~ J99fmo t J bt·d. ~ l>.uh. • ·po•· ''" 1 have lamifv land Zer o B:· nk 1 1•, . N: · -,, l ' ' "" 11 • )'ears. 81Jr Af>R ) fo lr lis hn ~~ ~~~~~+.::=::-= Down Easy Frnanctng. 1!00·620-4946 ex Rll27 · ~ EXTRA NICE MOBILF Call to be Pre -Quahfietl HOMES FOR RENT 740 ' 423 ' 9726 enla1ls behind tllf' wheel rnstrllclton lnr tlf'W drivers Uui3 11fred l'r:urdirJ,l tes must havt• a l11ylr sehoul diplor.~ ri'l valrd drrVf% lrcr'P"-P l,i1Ss l"!acl<ground t hir ks exp. prefforrE'd rr1 1ra!f1r' safety law t•n hrLemPnt or · tenrh1n g ur wP will llan r Drov off tt?Sr1n1e fll G<t fhPolis AA/1., 0111t.:t' or Ia~ rPst rme to Attn AI at 7•1U<J5 1·0537 EOt resrdt:ontral/comrnurrrty Now Earn up to 512.25/hr • flU PAil jOr l lr1h<1ays fl l T 1rair11ng wrth tndiviiJuf!IS with MR/DO Hrgtr <;drool diploma or Gt O lel.futred. No err.:pe· ~~~nee 11ecessnry Cr imi· nat bflckground check reQll lrt:d Mus t have reh· able ·· t1ansportatmn nnd vallr! aula 1nsurar .ce Pa1d llarriir1g Hourly rate stat1rr1g at $?·$e 00 hour. Piea'>e call 1 311.1 '173· 101t,. OI toll II ~(> ;u 1-H77·373 lOt i WITH ~JAVI Week.l~ Pry 1 Bonus Part-Time/Temporories gl-. 111 Cl•oose 1r1 Wflrk wrlh lilt' W( •dd" l t~•go') tnon pro ii! S ar ~(f the " 'l0Silnllll€Hlh<ll con'>i'rva•,ve IIOiilic<rl tjrt.ltrOS Excellent Benefits Stndll_ly L)ay $8 f«)llu r1 1-JOfPr l!ial Great used 16X80 tlrr en Education . l,. <>~ !trRI {Jantnf. !. /1 r Bedroom new vmyl Sid· ing. $2;?, ,995.00. Wrll help 401K' wilh . delivery: Cell Nrkki Gal l1~olls Career College On· Site docto1 ·s otlil.e 740·385·962 1. is seeking part-time m· .:,:;;;..;,:;;~~~~-- structors o,Vho tJOsses A 740 446 693o Cal! TODAY! · · • 2BR 1Bath mobil e home. For sale 12x60 2 br. Ma<;IAt'i OPqtPe in <;lJb· " Interview TOMORR OW! 3 br. house for rent 109 rn the country $32 0/mo remodeled. new car1ed ruea s· EngiJsh Work NEXT WEEK t Liberty S1. Pt. Pleasant rent $200tdepos r1 · pius pet.appliances, fur· Malh . ecenouucs. ancJ 1·888-IMC-PAYU no pets 304·593·0909 or electric. heat. Big yard nace. hot water tank & socrolt'lgv t:=·marl rf!sume Exl. 2454 2br, House for Rent in· eludeS Stove, Retrigerator, Water/Trash/Sewer paid, No Pets. $450 · month. plu s deposit I !l !304·675·4655. ~~~~~~~,.,.. Off SA 14t , 3BA. 2BA. Sppt, basement, 1 ca r garage, $500/mo . plus deposK. (614)226-0859 2 Bed WOFS provided $400/m onth $400/de·posit · + utilities 88 Gar · lield. 740-645·1646 . J:}eaulilul 3BA house .in country, , new appl. new ==-'""'"'""==- 2BR 1 bath . all elect. 446-4234 or 20R 766 1 ~~""!"~~--2, 3, & 4Br to r rent. 367-~762 _ c _al•l7.4. 0-~ 25·6~-6~2"! 02~~~ plumbing e)(C . cond. -=$6500. lot'can be · Fot rent 14x70 trailer rentet:J 304-576·4037 . very good shape lola! electric quiet location. Good used three bed· 740 949 -2237 room 14 x / O. Onlv~ ,.,..,,_....,.--~-- $7,995.00. Call Cass1e Mobil(' home for rf>nl 740 _ 38570698 14JC 70 Total electric in Syracuse S400 plus dep GreEr! used 16x60 tluf'e & utilities. 740·992 ·7680 bedroom new vinyl ski· ing. $22 .99500. Wrll help 38 A , Obi.. wide nea r wi th delivery. Call N (k~ r Pom eroy. great conditron 740·385 9f.i2 1 with nrce ya rd. Rent in· NeW 3 bedroom 14x70 carpet. fresh paint, CIA, . washroom w/ W/0 etudes: Ot1 1v . Just · 1educeU. hookup. . Water pd. FumlshtngsJwasller/d!)'er $::!06 46 P€ 1 nropllr h,. 5550/mo. 614·595-7n3 & some ulililies 1nctUde<1 eludes llelrver an<J or-740-645·5953 $575/nro. No pets Call set-up. 740·385·4367 441 -0110 or 591-5 174 · ,4 BR house large bam, :-:':"-":":'~""':'~""':'~ New 3 Bedroom h•}(!leS county schoots 2 AC AT New 14x70 2br. 2tJa horn $? 14 31J I>E'' month. $550 month sec de· CIA, 101a1 eler ltlCiudes rnanv liLigradP<>. 8 SE'! t-up. posrt required & refer· stove/fridge, garagA tel deli very ence. 740-709·9503 & clep req. 740-388 -968fl ;,; 7 4~00: -3~85~·,;;<4~:14::;..~-Ohio's Best Buys 1BR house $375 urililies New Haven. 3br. 2 ba . mymidwesthome.com are NOT included. Refer- trailer w/central elechic 740 _ 828 ~ 2750 ences r9Quired. Gallipoiis heat $8Dlweek pillS -~?~~~-·The Pmc!Orville area 709· 1372 utillti~s No Pets 304·593·30 1f , Ditlererrw" House/garage in Crown ~--~~-.,...~ $1,ancJ a deed IS all you City 2Bdrrn. all alec . Nice newer 2br on Bailey need to own your dream $550, no smoking no' Run Rd . Meigs Co . Ref home. Call Nowl ·petsSec dep/reler!lease Aeq. No pets. $4 25/renl Freed orn HOfllf lS r9quired. Call446-8571 + $425/ctep. 367·7025 888-565 -0 167 ns to idanlck, @gallipojr sca· re('rcollege.edu or call 740-446 -4367 800·214-04 52 h!1p :l?obs.infocislon com Satellite lriSIAIIers W4NTEO Work yr>~r round W1ll I •ainJN• • exp """'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' = Government & Federal Jobs nee0'3d $ 1'3 B<1 ·S?Q .<\ S,'H~ 11!11110 1=- Qi Wee koncl s only 2nd S. 3rd shifts $6 00 per hour · Ben em ~ Weelo;ands Required !lOW diiiJiiCtHIOfl and gove-rnment tob· rnt o ca ll Americcm A'iSOC ol LabiJr S[CIJRITY OFFICeRS P;u1 tnnro position · <Wrti1Al.rle rn Gallipolis full nrne With GOVERMENT JOBS I 9 I 3-!)99 -8290 . ?. 4/hrs PmiJ. serv. POST OFfiCE NOW HIRING tit· 11 Pay $:!()hr o• ~!j 1 v•. ••KiwiP::> j:ed Oen. OT Plarc IJv ad Sou rce. not ntfrlratf!(! with USPS wh" hu es I 866-403·2582 Must l:le 18 years or older Must have a clean ·criminql record a1rd bC drlig free Driv o a company huck D nvi nf}~Orug teatlng reQ ~ I t' Felonies Look to hire QQdrcatecl lratd workrng indivrduel" ' ''' •nstall and service 01o;h Jl.!e lwor• qHl ell1 te syslems. CaiiS00-893·1991 Opt 8 ~ -· •··~~-- April ~'i. ~1)(1'-) ,\ 11-,· ol ~~~~no \\ til lx· c h .11~cJ !l)r 1':1rl~ ,um:t1. l .tt~· ,l rr l'o';t l, c.1rl v r~n11Wa l , IJ W retuu loi l. ,;, ,un !inw ,ll't '!.'~' II , 11![1'1~ II' Pil ler rlr an <.[,It~·~~· d;11._·d ]l_ udd iu!_.: \i';l('l' I' 111•1 1'1 111\..: 111 •1 t• l.rrrc ~> 'l llld ' ln•rdc ~h ,>ratr.' ~4 .l"l, l1 • SPrvrcP Mi1nfiCJP• & Serv· •cP Tec1wrcra1~ IJOSI!iorls avcutabl?. Healt!l ca re & netrrem~nt IJ!ans nvml· rrb le Pleaso send re· ~""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' sunr(' to He 1P Won ted ' Gent ra1 LLC @CAAEO .COM or tax to 740 ·446 ."91 04 ·oo000408An Excellenl W.:1.nlo?li Bikini Dam'(!fS way to· e,1rn rnr 11ey 1he No N•Jdlt',·, New AVon L trll Marily•• Goodtimes 30•1 332 2645 304-57 2220 CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU INC Mon lhru Fri 9am 31Jrn AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES L & L Tirr llarn H0l!7 Wipt•i<• lid . Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. ttH (5 Points! FRANK & EARNEST 740-416·1164 lltEPIGAL oFFICE '· . E-mail: captblll65@yithoo.com. www.auatlonzlp.com · #5548 / PIRCTo~ WO#l~5 Mnn-1orr . UP5TAIIlS! K:OO 11 111 • 4 J tl prn with declarer tips TfiAT MA~~5 S~N5~; THt P5YCfiiATiliST (740) 992-5344 Sat. S:OII am · 12 H~rd'lload Cabjnetrv And Furniture EOf New Garnges Electrical & P~umblng 2459 Sl. RI. 160 • Gallipolis F Roofing & Gutte'rs · VInyl Siding & l':'aln!lng Patfo florct1 Decks '" . ' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meier & Paul Rowe Note that West defended we!! by not Winning with his spade ace. Then you could have claimed 12 tricks: three spades, seven hearts, one diamond and one club. There is a temptation to take two dia· mond finesses. one now and, if neces· sary, one when back on the boan:l wllh THE P""l>l~~ I~ QUIT(. A. T~TE: '""' IT L\TE:.RAU-'( ~ 1<\tL'\'~ 11'-1 f'/\'( 5E.t<\5t>.T 10~ ' Cell : 74Q-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aot .com · fOtoi\G~T~~ . ti\OU'\"~ ... trick. l~hiK Nutiir·r•; in ~''"'I"P"' I Your R~hllo Kno•.l~lilmd Kight to 1'1m1·1l•~r.l Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Meigs Counly, Ohio CVC 20071125.Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, Plaintiffs, v. John Horn, Defendant. John Horn, whose res I· dence Is unknown and whoae last known addrns Is 10454 Dowler Ridge Road, · New Manlhfleld, Ohio 45n6, Ia hereby notified that· on August 21 ,2008, Plaintiffs flied a· Complaint In Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, P.O. Box 151, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff stated In his Complaint !~at on lor about August 24, 2007 the Defendant John Horn arrived at 'Pialnllff'o place of bustneaato claim his auto.mobile. Plaintiff, Mr. Lambert staled to Defandant, John Horn that the automobile weeks ari~ you are re· 1198, 1199. 1200, 1203, quired to respond to 1217, 1218, 1219, Lot A said Complaint within & the CommOns and In twenty-eight (28) days alter the last publica· tlon Dec. 12. 08 or )Udg· ment may be rendered as demanded herein. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. Zallmenl, Esq. and Donald E. Hura, Esq., 2:ioo West Fifth Ave., 3rd Fir.. Columbus, Ohio 43215, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (11) 7. 14, 21, 28, (12) 5, 12 . Sections 10, 11 , 12; 17 and ' 18, Sutton Town~ ship. Township 2, Range 12, Meigs County, Ohio. The are·a is located on the New Haven. Ravenswood, and Chaster 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps. The per· mil being located approximately 0.5 mile North of the corpora· tlon limits of Racine , Ohio. The proposed permit will encompass - - - - - - - - " 33.4 acres and the Public Notice proposed area to be undermined encom· PUBLIC NOTICE . passes 3012.4 acres. NOTICE: Is hereby This coal mining appli· given that on Saturday cation wUI remove coal December 6. 2008 at using the underground 10:00 a.m.. a public mining methods, sale will be held at 211 speci fically the room W Second St., and pillar method. Pomeroy, Ohio . The A Road Permit has Farmers Bank and Sav· been obtained to con ~ lnga Company Is sell· due) surface mining could not leave the lng lor cash In hand or operations within 100 Pfllmloea without pay- . certified check the fol- feet of the outside ment. Plaintiff waa In lowing collateral: rlghl ·of~way line but no pickup 2005 Chevy Silverado closer than 30 feet of Defendant'• truck bed when Dalen- 1 5 0 . 0 ihe traveled portion of d.,! began moving the 2GCEK13T251249620 State Route 124 as de· vehicle. Plaintiff ltatee 2000 Pontiac Montana scribed below : that Defendant lolled to V a n Loc~led in Lots 246 & atop the truck and IGMDX03EXYD315540 281 , Township 2, · dragged Plaintiff ap- 1990 Ford F150 4x4 Range 12, ' Sutton proximately twenly (20) IFTEF14Y9LNB55051 Township , · Meigs feet before Plaintiff The Farmera Bank and County, Ohio. Shawn Lambert fall off Savings Company, Beginning at a point in 'the vehicle. Plaintiff Pomeroy, Ohio, . re· SR 124 approximately :further slateo that De· serves the right to bid 3055 leel southaast of Jendant then fled the at this sale, and to with- the intersection of SR _,.. before the Sher· draw the abo~a coital· 124 and County Road lff'e peraonnel arrived. oral prior to tale. 34 . Thence from said Plaintiff, Shawn Lam- · Further, . The Farmers place of beginning and 'bert slates that as a di" Blink and Savlnge following SR · 124 In a •reCt and proximate Company reserves the southeasterly direction :re'eult of Defendant's rlghtlo reject any or all for a distance of 1930 feel to th'e point of ter· ·negllgenee, he suffered bide submitted. :tnjurtee to his shoulder The above described minus. and arm which Plaintiff collateral will be sold The Road Permit Is InCurred medial ex- "as Is-where Is"', wllh valid from 81061117 and pen181 and wiN ·incur no .expressed or IR1- shall remain In effect until coal mining oper· Iulure expenses lor plied warranly given. medical care, dlagno- For further Information, atlons are completed 111 and treatment or for an appointment ander the coal mining Plaintiff, Shawn Lam- to Inspect collateral, permit issued pur.suant ' bart 1tatae that he has prior to sale date con· to this permit. eulfered and continues tact Cyndla or Ken at This application Is on file ell he·Meigs County · to Incur a loas of In- 992-2136. Co 'urthouse , como aa a direct and ( 12) 3, 4, 5 Recordar'a Offlce, 100 proximate resull of De2nd Street, lendlnl, John Horn 's - - - - - - - - Weal Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · actlone. Plaintiff Shawn Public Notice Lambert; wherefore - - - - - - - - for public . fnspectlon. PIIfnllfla Shawn Lam- Gatling Ohlo,.LLC., 430 Written comments , obbert, at al, request Harper Park • Drive, )ectlona or requests lor Judgment against De· Beckley, West VIrginia, an informal conference lendant John Horn In 25801 has submitted may be se'n t to the oxcao of 525,000.00 an Underground Coal Ohio Department of plul pre and poat-judg· Mining and Reclama· Natural ~esources, 01· ment Int-I, their lion Permit numbered vlolon of Mineral Re· c0111 Incurred herein, D·2317-1 to the Ohio source• Management. end euch oilier relief as Deportment of Natural 2045 · Morse Road, the Court niay llnil to Resources, Division of Building H-3, Colum· be )uel111d equ~able. Mineral Resources bus, Ohio 43229-6693 , Oolendant John Horn Manageme:nt. The pro-- within (30) thirty days le further notified that posed coal mining and of the last date of pubIIIII ~otk:e will be pub- reclamation operations lication of thla notice. lllhod once a week lor will ba In Lots 246, 280, (12) 5, 12, 19,26 111 (8) consecutive 281 , 282, 283,1197, " ,....,.,...,..,,.,-~------, Bradlanl TrBB flnl, Out of Business ThankYDU PEANUTS lAIE Quality Seamless <!Pnllipoli!.l11Einilv l!l:ribun~ Deer Processing Skinned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made Maintenance Plus Cmwnr•rd{l/ .( R,•,idrmial Vinyl Si d ingJRep laccmL'IH (740) 446-2342 949-2734 The Daily Sentinel Between Racine & Syracus!l State Rt. 124 Bontk d & ln. . ut:cd 7411-991-1493 Offi oc 7~0-416-8339 Cell Free Estimate-J Pomeroy·. Ohio (740) 992-2155 ,Jloint ,Jll~a5ant !\egister . Wimlow~/Rcmodclill£ (304) 675-1333 t Broad Run Gun Club Matc h· December 7th 680 / S iug ml)eting before Match CRAFT AND BAK E SALE December 6. 2008 9·lJO am to 2:00 pn1 2805 1 St. AI . 7 Cheshire, Ohi o Sponsored by D.A.V.A. #53 Racine American Leg1o n Sunday- December 7th 11 am · ? Pork Chop or Cl1ieken & Noodle Dinn er Take oul available - 740-949·2044 · INVENTORY REDUCTION . SALE II! . ' 740-59 1-8044 COWandBOV . Complete Tree Care Jn.u-.d • Frw lb~ 740~1-1317 ro,_...~ """"""""' I Cltllm! Dflt:ount CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks; Ooors, Win~ows, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions j I 740-367 -Q544 ' WATCHINI$ ME, YOU 51>.~?. .. YOUR CAT NAM£!17 YOOSAY'f' I Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Building ·AstroGraph -'IIIJH '"'' S.turdliy, Dec. 6,,2008 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER ~ 7 2 _\ \l ~Ll'hcl Road. Long Bottnm.OH . ' 740-985-4141 Ceil : 7-!II-416 - IH .1.! 15+ yt>an· rxpr.> rir'IIC't f'ree Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21j There is a strong possibility ltrat some· thing opportune will slip past you because of your inability to appre<;iate it. Don't make snap judgments on develop· ments yoU don' t understand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - It Is always best to understa.te your case rather than trying to overstate it. If you embeUish your story, &)Caggeratiol')s will ·be easily detected and you'll lose out. AOLJARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - It is def· i11itely en unwise policy to loan some· thing to ._nother thai you had previously borrowed. II you don' t own it, don't loan it, because you will be held accountable for what happens to II. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 2Q) - Don't underestimate your opposition when you need to bargain lor a good . deal, because, If you do, somaona will maka out great- but It Isn't likely to be ~ · ARIES (March 21·Aprif 19) - The impression you make on co-workers won't be a good one H you blame every· ,thing that goes wrong on them. Own up to your complicity, or sav nothing at all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The money and resources will be there for you, but not for long if .you don't manage ttrem prudently. If you spend to gratify an extravagant whim, you'll be baCk wh8re you started. G-EMINI (May 21·June 20)- A·matter you're anxiOus to resolve could tum out to be a lrifle more lnvotved than you anticipated. Palience will help you worX ·things out. · · CA~EA (June 21.-Juty 22} - 86eause you'll put more focus on talking about your Intentions than fulfilling them, don't expect to get things rolling any· time 900fl . It you ha\18 uninspired cohorts, they won't help, either. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - All your good Intentions lor gening adequate mileage out ol yoUr dollars'wRI g,o down the drain , if you pursue eKtravagant tastes. You'll run out ot fuel betore you're halfway through tho shopping lis\. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SePI. 22) - Being demanding isn't likely to wtn friends or Jntluerw::e people. If you're hoping to win their support and achieve a favorable response to your wishes, speak to them consklerately. LIBRA (Sept. 23-<l<:t. 23) Unfortunately, it's easiar to see things as you would like them to be rather than as they actualty are. Conlualng optim~ with a lack of objectivity will yield unreal· istic hopes. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today • Room Addition ' • Garages • Vinyl anll Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bmns • Patio's. Pl1rc hes nnd Decks KIPLING SHOE CO. M-F 1Oam -6pm Sal. 1Oam · 5pm closed Sunday CL.At.le 1!1 WATCHINI$ YOU SANTA Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Now in Progress' 30% S lorewide (excludes previous purchases. layaways & $5$10 $ 15 1ables) Hrs: GARFIELD Local Contractor .For Remodeling and Ne~ Hnuse 300 2nd Ave Gall1poils (across from city park) 74044 19010 Tf.IE SCMOOL &OS .. Availnble1 Call Gary Stanley @ Seamless Gutters • Vinyl Siding • Repjacement Windows • f!oollng ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 I Refe r~nces Roofing. Siding . Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction SOMEIIOW [ J.IAVE Tf.IE FEEUH6 I'VE MISSED *Prompt and Quality Wnrk *Rco1snnable Rates *In sured "' Ex perienced H&H Guttering . I Stimley TreeTrimming & Removal Gutters wines by luis Campos CeiEtlrtt~ ~ CI)'PQQr<rna rut Cfeat!id !tm1 quatauoos by famous pecl!lie ~ ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I want to be remembered just as a smge1 . not as 4 counlfy singiH or pops singer • just a singer : • Eddy Arnold ·':~~:r:~' S©\\~lA-~£trs· - - , - - - - Edl!od •r CLAY ~. couk:l be one ot those times when you a"" unduly generous with individuals who do not merit SUCh consideration: you will be highly disappointed In their behav· lor. GRIZZWELLS ~'loll~~ WIW l 4a ltl'lllc'if. a.~? ft:Q. ~Tf 1\lt'/'~ SOUP TO NUTZ WOlD OAMI rOLUN - - - - - .. • Roarmngo loners of the four scrombltd words be· loW ro form IQUr ~mple word.o. I' ,. I I II I VEKOR'E ' great distance. MAPLEWOOD o1agent French CELEBRITY CIPHER By Bemlce Bide O.ol Most o1 your dealings In the commercial World will tum out wall In ltre year sh4:18d, but the most outiStandlng ones will be those undertakings negollated from a · For mo~ information, contad your local Ohio Valley ~ublishi11g office. Sunda y, .0 . .MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY/ out kind ard pr!ISBnl the club ~ng. How8¥8r, here they both E&en len• f'l l'ltcrp!\t r E!lll1d~ lor MOit'er fall and you go down. TOOay's clue: Mequals C WI>{ not take a guaranteed line of play? ~ After winnlnQ .With the sp8de ki1'1g,lead "GCTXT ' N P LXFZT FJ IT GCPG · the spade queen and discaltl your dla· mond 10. · URJ'G PKKRU IT GR LR MTXGPFJ West takes t~e trick and plays another club, but you win with dummy's king and GCF. JEN G ,C PG PXT TPNA." • cash the spode jack, phchlng you1 dia· · ORCJJA LTMH monel queen. You IDse only one spade 1he book Is aYIIilabla trom the author. autographed upon request, through his Web she, www.kantartridge.com. aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In ~emory'' of a loved one. 51 Bummed king. ..,_....,;;;;: 101\SI 46 Carryall 47 Wood uold lor baoeball bata 49 Futuro tioh tract is tine. South's jump to 'three hearts shows a ·solid Suit and sets trumps. North's three no-trump ·denies an ace (he wou ld bid the appropriate suit witH one) but promises at least one· EAT FASTER, PARSON!! Room Additions & Remodeling much offort Face c:o<aageous1y Swiss artist Wava makars Airport offerif!g (hyph.) The auction Is difflculi, but the final cOn- 740.446.9200 FOR RfDUC,fD WINTER RATES DEC. · FfB 36 Warbled 38 Po011et1ul Fetchad beam• Sort 39 Bad-moutll Graph part 41 Siron Quiet 42 Nip oound 43 w'.idodlneoeadojadai' o Wanderer !]Od _...., 1 By and by 45 l';ot.~-~ tlnue? BARNEY · www.Umber.cftbk.oa.blDetey.CIOm CAll US TODAY Elevator guy Eddie Kantar's "Take Your Tricks" (Squeeze Books) was first published in 1993. He has edited it, added some extra material, and got a more colorful coverllt rlO'N contains 557 declarer-play tips for taking more tricks. In this deal from the book, you are in six hearts . West leads the club two. You win with your ace, draw trumps in three rounds, discarding diamonds tror:n the dummy, and play a spade to dummy's • king, which wins. How woulcl you con· We t~pprecime your husi,te.\·,,· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 12 05 08 A book bulging R·. \ 1-800-869-89 75 Drug Fr ee Workplace FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Stop & Cameare 1/ 14 1 mo. pi:l , ~~ 1•mm•ru~. 740~992-1611 Hours 7 :00AM • 8:00 PM Dt ~<:ll \ j\111 \2 1NHf l l1• l<k I I' IKl' ' l lllldl <; • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling to 1.0'x30' 'l'r\ o! I CINSIIICTIII Sizes S'x10' •2 -nova 12 Undaniablo 44 Cay 13 Gradation 47Staffer n of color 48 Actor • 3 14 Freeway Wally• 7 6 54 clog;or 50 Burma 6 K 5 43 15 Howl< neighbor WeAt Eas1· 16 Work unit 52 Mix IC up • A 8 65 • 10 g 7 2 17 Straight 53 Hail , to 1 • 52 'I B 7 6 narrow cut Ceasar +KJ 3 • 9 8 2 18 Kukla'o 54 Thil senora 10 .. Q 1 0 7 ' • J 8 6 buddy 55 E;g layer• Soatb 20 Cracker 56 Competad 11 • 3 spreads for office 19 •AKQJ 1094 22 --advised 57 Tinted 21 + A Q 10 23 Hatchel · 24 .. A 9 24 Shoe part DOWN 27 Toaand 25 Dealer: South coffee 1 Eight 26 Vulnerable : Both 30 Chinese to a gal. 27 w•ehouae 2 Sandwich South Wut North East 31 Charlie cookie 28 2• Pau 2 t Paaa Brown'a 3 -and void 29 3 If Pass 3 NT PMa exClamation 4 Shouting 6• Pau Pasa Pau 32 Aloha 5 Sicycle 31 token part · .___o....:p_e_ni_n::.g_te..:.ad_:_"-_2_,_._.......J . .34 Cable 6 Not juot my network 7 Frat affair 33 35 Quito (2 wdo.) 8 Zip up 36 Chaek 35 d8mpaner 9 Criterion North • K Q BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740·949-2~ ~ 7 Doodle'• mount snack 5 Stir.fry pen 41 Sundial 8 Tadpole, numeral ones ROBERT Hill's Self Storage Nl'\\ & L l ~rd Tit'll'o . rrulh Pharmacy rn Point has a Pleasant ' \Vc hu y m.o.:d tit\'~. Part· nme , CleBnlng Posi· ~.·o rnp ul..:r WiiL''-" 1 tion FIV<Jilahle Hours al rg 111m'uh . iJ ylll MtJmlet y · ,Friday 8:00<:un · m r:~l 1uni r;: w,,rj.,. 1-'.00pOl · Apply in per· ro mpi L' t ~ ~L' I ri(.;L' uri o;on at 25 01 Jackson t:h .LI L~r:..,, , tli tLI I r:agin..: Ave . NO PHONE CALLS PLFASf l l' Jl ~ll r. \\'l· ''-'~'\ 1u.' and ' Security 11 irnLTih' · n;it" aud Apply online: or \\'INTI' ~ STORAGU \ I~·~~\ C•• l·.!rJ!!. lll!lt 1:. (kl. 2~. ] XIX If j\jj ,1 Ill 11.1'1() ;1.111 . 1 VankM MU R Y M I Moiher to primping teenage daughter, "I think joy is the · best·-·-." Co~plet. the chudcle quo:ad ,-!Ie P A ME RT 1--'....,...5_,_,....,...6 ..,,,........ by Slling ln tho mio.sing words yau develop from slap No. 3 bolqw. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 11. l jl 14 15 • THESE SQUARES I J I I • A ':1 • • • • . I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/4/08 Ennine ..: Prize - Milky - Nobody - POKER . , "II is wise," laughed a buddy, "not to do card trickS' with whom .you play POKER." ARLO& JANIS �1 , . , B4 • The Paily Sentinel -.at Towft.\o;u... ·+'f ¥1 Friday, December 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com HouaJ For R•nt Friday, DeCember 5, 2008 ALLEVOOP Help Want.d . Gonorol Sole• Ylww.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 37 Surfing the net 38 Go formal 40 Aardvark ACROSS Phillip Alder Modi cal T•c1mer Positions Are you !nlere'irt'd in a rewarrJi11g positron? PAIS IS currently seeking lulllJar1 hme st <:~ H lm Ma· son and Point Pleasant . WV providing .. rooms avariRbl.e 740-446-3364 ~~~~~.,.,.,,_.Cora Mr\1 Ad 48-14 ,nea r Cora. 5 miles from ROO ney 2BA t Bath, apph· ances W10 hookup , large yard $385/mo $300/deposit. cmdi t checl< 614 878·5532 or 61 4·9J6·3307 Comn~oraal 2 bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. l ease required. Call 446·3644 ~lor;,;om;;;or,;e,;;ini!lo!!.""'""'""'"" "" HoUMS for Rent Brand new 31Jed 21Jfl111 011 t halt Llcre rn PI Pleasant. OWNER FJ, NANCE AVAILABLE (740) 446·3570 ~'A,.;A;;:':,;;;;Go:;.v:;.e;;m.;:m.e,-,1 -Fu•n•d•s Availab le for 151 firne home buyers ~ 1 , 0 own ~and 01 have IBtld 0 1 ~~=~;;;;;;--== ~ J99fmo t J bt·d. ~ l>.uh. • ·po•· ''" 1 have lamifv land Zer o B:· nk 1 1•, . N: · -,, l ' ' "" 11 • )'ears. 81Jr Af>R ) fo lr lis hn ~~ ~~~~~+.::=::-= Down Easy Frnanctng. 1!00·620-4946 ex Rll27 · ~ EXTRA NICE MOBILF Call to be Pre -Quahfietl HOMES FOR RENT 740 ' 423 ' 9726 enla1ls behind tllf' wheel rnstrllclton lnr tlf'W drivers Uui3 11fred l'r:urdirJ,l tes must havt• a l11ylr sehoul diplor.~ ri'l valrd drrVf% lrcr'P"-P l,i1Ss l"!acl<ground t hir ks exp. prefforrE'd rr1 1ra!f1r' safety law t•n hrLemPnt or · tenrh1n g ur wP will llan r Drov off tt?Sr1n1e fll G<t fhPolis AA/1., 0111t.:t' or Ia~ rPst rme to Attn AI at 7•1U<J5 1·0537 EOt resrdt:ontral/comrnurrrty Now Earn up to 512.25/hr • flU PAil jOr l lr1h<1ays fl l T 1rair11ng wrth tndiviiJuf!IS with MR/DO Hrgtr <;drool diploma or Gt O lel.futred. No err.:pe· ~~~nee 11ecessnry Cr imi· nat bflckground check reQll lrt:d Mus t have reh· able ·· t1ansportatmn nnd vallr! aula 1nsurar .ce Pa1d llarriir1g Hourly rate stat1rr1g at $?·$e 00 hour. Piea'>e call 1 311.1 '173· 101t,. OI toll II ~(> ;u 1-H77·373 lOt i WITH ~JAVI Week.l~ Pry 1 Bonus Part-Time/Temporories gl-. 111 Cl•oose 1r1 Wflrk wrlh lilt' W( •dd" l t~•go') tnon pro ii! S ar ~(f the " 'l0Silnllll€Hlh<ll con'>i'rva•,ve IIOiilic<rl tjrt.ltrOS Excellent Benefits Stndll_ly L)ay $8 f«)llu r1 1-JOfPr l!ial Great used 16X80 tlrr en Education . l,. <>~ !trRI {Jantnf. !. /1 r Bedroom new vmyl Sid· ing. $2;?, ,995.00. Wrll help 401K' wilh . delivery: Cell Nrkki Gal l1~olls Career College On· Site docto1 ·s otlil.e 740·385·962 1. is seeking part-time m· .:,:;;;..;,:;;~~~~-- structors o,Vho tJOsses A 740 446 693o Cal! TODAY! · · • 2BR 1Bath mobil e home. For sale 12x60 2 br. Ma<;IAt'i OPqtPe in <;lJb· " Interview TOMORR OW! 3 br. house for rent 109 rn the country $32 0/mo remodeled. new car1ed ruea s· EngiJsh Work NEXT WEEK t Liberty S1. Pt. Pleasant rent $200tdepos r1 · pius pet.appliances, fur· Malh . ecenouucs. ancJ 1·888-IMC-PAYU no pets 304·593·0909 or electric. heat. Big yard nace. hot water tank & socrolt'lgv t:=·marl rf!sume Exl. 2454 2br, House for Rent in· eludeS Stove, Retrigerator, Water/Trash/Sewer paid, No Pets. $450 · month. plu s deposit I !l !304·675·4655. ~~~~~~~,.,.. Off SA 14t , 3BA. 2BA. Sppt, basement, 1 ca r garage, $500/mo . plus deposK. (614)226-0859 2 Bed WOFS provided $400/m onth $400/de·posit · + utilities 88 Gar · lield. 740-645·1646 . J:}eaulilul 3BA house .in country, , new appl. new ==-'""'"'""==- 2BR 1 bath . all elect. 446-4234 or 20R 766 1 ~~""!"~~--2, 3, & 4Br to r rent. 367-~762 _ c _al•l7.4. 0-~ 25·6~-6~2"! 02~~~ plumbing e)(C . cond. -=$6500. lot'can be · Fot rent 14x70 trailer rentet:J 304-576·4037 . very good shape lola! electric quiet location. Good used three bed· 740 949 -2237 room 14 x / O. Onlv~ ,.,..,,_....,.--~-- $7,995.00. Call Cass1e Mobil(' home for rf>nl 740 _ 38570698 14JC 70 Total electric in Syracuse S400 plus dep GreEr! used 16x60 tluf'e & utilities. 740·992 ·7680 bedroom new vinyl ski· ing. $22 .99500. Wrll help 38 A , Obi.. wide nea r wi th delivery. Call N (k~ r Pom eroy. great conditron 740·385 9f.i2 1 with nrce ya rd. Rent in· NeW 3 bedroom 14x70 carpet. fresh paint, CIA, . washroom w/ W/0 etudes: Ot1 1v . Just · 1educeU. hookup. . Water pd. FumlshtngsJwasller/d!)'er $::!06 46 P€ 1 nropllr h,. 5550/mo. 614·595-7n3 & some ulililies 1nctUde<1 eludes llelrver an<J or-740-645·5953 $575/nro. No pets Call set-up. 740·385·4367 441 -0110 or 591-5 174 · ,4 BR house large bam, :-:':"-":":'~""':'~""':'~ New 3 Bedroom h•}(!leS county schoots 2 AC AT New 14x70 2br. 2tJa horn $? 14 31J I>E'' month. $550 month sec de· CIA, 101a1 eler ltlCiudes rnanv liLigradP<>. 8 SE'! t-up. posrt required & refer· stove/fridge, garagA tel deli very ence. 740-709·9503 & clep req. 740-388 -968fl ;,; 7 4~00: -3~85~·,;;<4~:14::;..~-Ohio's Best Buys 1BR house $375 urililies New Haven. 3br. 2 ba . mymidwesthome.com are NOT included. Refer- trailer w/central elechic 740 _ 828 ~ 2750 ences r9Quired. Gallipoiis heat $8Dlweek pillS -~?~~~-·The Pmc!Orville area 709· 1372 utillti~s No Pets 304·593·30 1f , Ditlererrw" House/garage in Crown ~--~~-.,...~ $1,ancJ a deed IS all you City 2Bdrrn. all alec . Nice newer 2br on Bailey need to own your dream $550, no smoking no' Run Rd . Meigs Co . Ref home. Call Nowl ·petsSec dep/reler!lease Aeq. No pets. $4 25/renl Freed orn HOfllf lS r9quired. Call446-8571 + $425/ctep. 367·7025 888-565 -0 167 ns to idanlck, @gallipojr sca· re('rcollege.edu or call 740-446 -4367 800·214-04 52 h!1p :l?obs.infocislon com Satellite lriSIAIIers W4NTEO Work yr>~r round W1ll I •ainJN• • exp """'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' = Government & Federal Jobs nee0'3d $ 1'3 B<1 ·S?Q .<\ S,'H~ 11!11110 1=- Qi Wee koncl s only 2nd S. 3rd shifts $6 00 per hour · Ben em ~ Weelo;ands Required !lOW diiiJiiCtHIOfl and gove-rnment tob· rnt o ca ll Americcm A'iSOC ol LabiJr S[CIJRITY OFFICeRS P;u1 tnnro position · <Wrti1Al.rle rn Gallipolis full nrne With GOVERMENT JOBS I 9 I 3-!)99 -8290 . ?. 4/hrs PmiJ. serv. POST OFfiCE NOW HIRING tit· 11 Pay $:!()hr o• ~!j 1 v•. ••KiwiP::> j:ed Oen. OT Plarc IJv ad Sou rce. not ntfrlratf!(! with USPS wh" hu es I 866-403·2582 Must l:le 18 years or older Must have a clean ·criminql record a1rd bC drlig free Driv o a company huck D nvi nf}~Orug teatlng reQ ~ I t' Felonies Look to hire QQdrcatecl lratd workrng indivrduel" ' ''' •nstall and service 01o;h Jl.!e lwor• qHl ell1 te syslems. CaiiS00-893·1991 Opt 8 ~ -· •··~~-- April ~'i. ~1)(1'-) ,\ 11-,· ol ~~~~no \\ til lx· c h .11~cJ !l)r 1':1rl~ ,um:t1. l .tt~· ,l rr l'o';t l, c.1rl v r~n11Wa l , IJ W retuu loi l. ,;, ,un !inw ,ll't '!.'~' II , 11![1'1~ II' Pil ler rlr an <.[,It~·~~· d;11._·d ]l_ udd iu!_.: \i';l('l' I' 111•1 1'1 111\..: 111 •1 t• l.rrrc ~> 'l llld ' ln•rdc ~h ,>ratr.' ~4 .l"l, l1 • SPrvrcP Mi1nfiCJP• & Serv· •cP Tec1wrcra1~ IJOSI!iorls avcutabl?. Healt!l ca re & netrrem~nt IJ!ans nvml· rrb le Pleaso send re· ~""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' sunr(' to He 1P Won ted ' Gent ra1 LLC @CAAEO .COM or tax to 740 ·446 ."91 04 ·oo000408An Excellenl W.:1.nlo?li Bikini Dam'(!fS way to· e,1rn rnr 11ey 1he No N•Jdlt',·, New AVon L trll Marily•• Goodtimes 30•1 332 2645 304-57 2220 CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU INC Mon lhru Fri 9am 31Jrn AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES L & L Tirr llarn H0l!7 Wipt•i<• lid . Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. ttH (5 Points! FRANK & EARNEST 740-416·1164 lltEPIGAL oFFICE '· . E-mail: captblll65@yithoo.com. www.auatlonzlp.com · #5548 / PIRCTo~ WO#l~5 Mnn-1orr . UP5TAIIlS! K:OO 11 111 • 4 J tl prn with declarer tips TfiAT MA~~5 S~N5~; THt P5YCfiiATiliST (740) 992-5344 Sat. S:OII am · 12 H~rd'lload Cabjnetrv And Furniture EOf New Garnges Electrical & P~umblng 2459 Sl. RI. 160 • Gallipolis F Roofing & Gutte'rs · VInyl Siding & l':'aln!lng Patfo florct1 Decks '" . ' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meier & Paul Rowe Note that West defended we!! by not Winning with his spade ace. Then you could have claimed 12 tricks: three spades, seven hearts, one diamond and one club. There is a temptation to take two dia· mond finesses. one now and, if neces· sary, one when back on the boan:l wllh THE P""l>l~~ I~ QUIT(. A. T~TE: '""' IT L\TE:.RAU-'( ~ 1<\tL'\'~ 11'-1 f'/\'( 5E.t<\5t>.T 10~ ' Cell : 74Q-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aot .com · fOtoi\G~T~~ . ti\OU'\"~ ... trick. l~hiK Nutiir·r•; in ~''"'I"P"' I Your R~hllo Kno•.l~lilmd Kight to 1'1m1·1l•~r.l Civil Claim Common Pleas Court Meigs Counly, Ohio CVC 20071125.Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, Plaintiffs, v. John Horn, Defendant. John Horn, whose res I· dence Is unknown and whoae last known addrns Is 10454 Dowler Ridge Road, · New Manlhfleld, Ohio 45n6, Ia hereby notified that· on August 21 ,2008, Plaintiffs flied a· Complaint In Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, P.O. Box 151, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff stated In his Complaint !~at on lor about August 24, 2007 the Defendant John Horn arrived at 'Pialnllff'o place of bustneaato claim his auto.mobile. Plaintiff, Mr. Lambert staled to Defandant, John Horn that the automobile weeks ari~ you are re· 1198, 1199. 1200, 1203, quired to respond to 1217, 1218, 1219, Lot A said Complaint within & the CommOns and In twenty-eight (28) days alter the last publica· tlon Dec. 12. 08 or )Udg· ment may be rendered as demanded herein. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. Zallmenl, Esq. and Donald E. Hura, Esq., 2:ioo West Fifth Ave., 3rd Fir.. Columbus, Ohio 43215, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (11) 7. 14, 21, 28, (12) 5, 12 . Sections 10, 11 , 12; 17 and ' 18, Sutton Town~ ship. Township 2, Range 12, Meigs County, Ohio. The are·a is located on the New Haven. Ravenswood, and Chaster 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps. The per· mil being located approximately 0.5 mile North of the corpora· tlon limits of Racine , Ohio. The proposed permit will encompass - - - - - - - - " 33.4 acres and the Public Notice proposed area to be undermined encom· PUBLIC NOTICE . passes 3012.4 acres. NOTICE: Is hereby This coal mining appli· given that on Saturday cation wUI remove coal December 6. 2008 at using the underground 10:00 a.m.. a public mining methods, sale will be held at 211 speci fically the room W Second St., and pillar method. Pomeroy, Ohio . The A Road Permit has Farmers Bank and Sav· been obtained to con ~ lnga Company Is sell· due) surface mining could not leave the lng lor cash In hand or operations within 100 Pfllmloea without pay- . certified check the fol- feet of the outside ment. Plaintiff waa In lowing collateral: rlghl ·of~way line but no pickup 2005 Chevy Silverado closer than 30 feet of Defendant'• truck bed when Dalen- 1 5 0 . 0 ihe traveled portion of d.,! began moving the 2GCEK13T251249620 State Route 124 as de· vehicle. Plaintiff ltatee 2000 Pontiac Montana scribed below : that Defendant lolled to V a n Loc~led in Lots 246 & atop the truck and IGMDX03EXYD315540 281 , Township 2, · dragged Plaintiff ap- 1990 Ford F150 4x4 Range 12, ' Sutton proximately twenly (20) IFTEF14Y9LNB55051 Township , · Meigs feet before Plaintiff The Farmera Bank and County, Ohio. Shawn Lambert fall off Savings Company, Beginning at a point in 'the vehicle. Plaintiff Pomeroy, Ohio, . re· SR 124 approximately :further slateo that De· serves the right to bid 3055 leel southaast of Jendant then fled the at this sale, and to with- the intersection of SR _,.. before the Sher· draw the abo~a coital· 124 and County Road lff'e peraonnel arrived. oral prior to tale. 34 . Thence from said Plaintiff, Shawn Lam- · Further, . The Farmers place of beginning and 'bert slates that as a di" Blink and Savlnge following SR · 124 In a •reCt and proximate Company reserves the southeasterly direction :re'eult of Defendant's rlghtlo reject any or all for a distance of 1930 feel to th'e point of ter· ·negllgenee, he suffered bide submitted. :tnjurtee to his shoulder The above described minus. and arm which Plaintiff collateral will be sold The Road Permit Is InCurred medial ex- "as Is-where Is"', wllh valid from 81061117 and pen181 and wiN ·incur no .expressed or IR1- shall remain In effect until coal mining oper· Iulure expenses lor plied warranly given. medical care, dlagno- For further Information, atlons are completed 111 and treatment or for an appointment ander the coal mining Plaintiff, Shawn Lam- to Inspect collateral, permit issued pur.suant ' bart 1tatae that he has prior to sale date con· to this permit. eulfered and continues tact Cyndla or Ken at This application Is on file ell he·Meigs County · to Incur a loas of In- 992-2136. Co 'urthouse , como aa a direct and ( 12) 3, 4, 5 Recordar'a Offlce, 100 proximate resull of De2nd Street, lendlnl, John Horn 's - - - - - - - - Weal Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · actlone. Plaintiff Shawn Public Notice Lambert; wherefore - - - - - - - - for public . fnspectlon. PIIfnllfla Shawn Lam- Gatling Ohlo,.LLC., 430 Written comments , obbert, at al, request Harper Park • Drive, )ectlona or requests lor Judgment against De· Beckley, West VIrginia, an informal conference lendant John Horn In 25801 has submitted may be se'n t to the oxcao of 525,000.00 an Underground Coal Ohio Department of plul pre and poat-judg· Mining and Reclama· Natural ~esources, 01· ment Int-I, their lion Permit numbered vlolon of Mineral Re· c0111 Incurred herein, D·2317-1 to the Ohio source• Management. end euch oilier relief as Deportment of Natural 2045 · Morse Road, the Court niay llnil to Resources, Division of Building H-3, Colum· be )uel111d equ~able. Mineral Resources bus, Ohio 43229-6693 , Oolendant John Horn Manageme:nt. The pro-- within (30) thirty days le further notified that posed coal mining and of the last date of pubIIIII ~otk:e will be pub- reclamation operations lication of thla notice. lllhod once a week lor will ba In Lots 246, 280, (12) 5, 12, 19,26 111 (8) consecutive 281 , 282, 283,1197, " ,....,.,...,..,,.,-~------, Bradlanl TrBB flnl, Out of Business ThankYDU PEANUTS lAIE Quality Seamless <!Pnllipoli!.l11Einilv l!l:ribun~ Deer Processing Skinned· Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made Maintenance Plus Cmwnr•rd{l/ .( R,•,idrmial Vinyl Si d ingJRep laccmL'IH (740) 446-2342 949-2734 The Daily Sentinel Between Racine & Syracus!l State Rt. 124 Bontk d & ln. . ut:cd 7411-991-1493 Offi oc 7~0-416-8339 Cell Free Estimate-J Pomeroy·. Ohio (740) 992-2155 ,Jloint ,Jll~a5ant !\egister . Wimlow~/Rcmodclill£ (304) 675-1333 t Broad Run Gun Club Matc h· December 7th 680 / S iug ml)eting before Match CRAFT AND BAK E SALE December 6. 2008 9·lJO am to 2:00 pn1 2805 1 St. AI . 7 Cheshire, Ohi o Sponsored by D.A.V.A. #53 Racine American Leg1o n Sunday- December 7th 11 am · ? Pork Chop or Cl1ieken & Noodle Dinn er Take oul available - 740-949·2044 · INVENTORY REDUCTION . SALE II! . ' 740-59 1-8044 COWandBOV . Complete Tree Care Jn.u-.d • Frw lb~ 740~1-1317 ro,_...~ """"""""' I Cltllm! Dflt:ount CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks; Ooors, Win~ows, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions j I 740-367 -Q544 ' WATCHINI$ ME, YOU 51>.~?. .. YOUR CAT NAM£!17 YOOSAY'f' I Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Building ·AstroGraph -'IIIJH '"'' S.turdliy, Dec. 6,,2008 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER ~ 7 2 _\ \l ~Ll'hcl Road. Long Bottnm.OH . ' 740-985-4141 Ceil : 7-!II-416 - IH .1.! 15+ yt>an· rxpr.> rir'IIC't f'ree Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21j There is a strong possibility ltrat some· thing opportune will slip past you because of your inability to appre<;iate it. Don't make snap judgments on develop· ments yoU don' t understand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - It Is always best to understa.te your case rather than trying to overstate it. If you embeUish your story, &)Caggeratiol')s will ·be easily detected and you'll lose out. AOLJARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - It is def· i11itely en unwise policy to loan some· thing to ._nother thai you had previously borrowed. II you don' t own it, don't loan it, because you will be held accountable for what happens to II. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 2Q) - Don't underestimate your opposition when you need to bargain lor a good . deal, because, If you do, somaona will maka out great- but It Isn't likely to be ~ · ARIES (March 21·Aprif 19) - The impression you make on co-workers won't be a good one H you blame every· ,thing that goes wrong on them. Own up to your complicity, or sav nothing at all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The money and resources will be there for you, but not for long if .you don't manage ttrem prudently. If you spend to gratify an extravagant whim, you'll be baCk wh8re you started. G-EMINI (May 21·June 20)- A·matter you're anxiOus to resolve could tum out to be a lrifle more lnvotved than you anticipated. Palience will help you worX ·things out. · · CA~EA (June 21.-Juty 22} - 86eause you'll put more focus on talking about your Intentions than fulfilling them, don't expect to get things rolling any· time 900fl . It you ha\18 uninspired cohorts, they won't help, either. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - All your good Intentions lor gening adequate mileage out ol yoUr dollars'wRI g,o down the drain , if you pursue eKtravagant tastes. You'll run out ot fuel betore you're halfway through tho shopping lis\. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SePI. 22) - Being demanding isn't likely to wtn friends or Jntluerw::e people. If you're hoping to win their support and achieve a favorable response to your wishes, speak to them consklerately. LIBRA (Sept. 23-<l<:t. 23) Unfortunately, it's easiar to see things as you would like them to be rather than as they actualty are. Conlualng optim~ with a lack of objectivity will yield unreal· istic hopes. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today • Room Addition ' • Garages • Vinyl anll Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bmns • Patio's. Pl1rc hes nnd Decks KIPLING SHOE CO. M-F 1Oam -6pm Sal. 1Oam · 5pm closed Sunday CL.At.le 1!1 WATCHINI$ YOU SANTA Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Now in Progress' 30% S lorewide (excludes previous purchases. layaways & $5$10 $ 15 1ables) Hrs: GARFIELD Local Contractor .For Remodeling and Ne~ Hnuse 300 2nd Ave Gall1poils (across from city park) 74044 19010 Tf.IE SCMOOL &OS .. Availnble1 Call Gary Stanley @ Seamless Gutters • Vinyl Siding • Repjacement Windows • f!oollng ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 I Refe r~nces Roofing. Siding . Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction SOMEIIOW [ J.IAVE Tf.IE FEEUH6 I'VE MISSED *Prompt and Quality Wnrk *Rco1snnable Rates *In sured "' Ex perienced H&H Guttering . I Stimley TreeTrimming & Removal Gutters wines by luis Campos CeiEtlrtt~ ~ CI)'PQQr<rna rut Cfeat!id !tm1 quatauoos by famous pecl!lie ~ ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I want to be remembered just as a smge1 . not as 4 counlfy singiH or pops singer • just a singer : • Eddy Arnold ·':~~:r:~' S©\\~lA-~£trs· - - , - - - - Edl!od •r CLAY ~. couk:l be one ot those times when you a"" unduly generous with individuals who do not merit SUCh consideration: you will be highly disappointed In their behav· lor. GRIZZWELLS ~'loll~~ WIW l 4a ltl'lllc'if. a.~? ft:Q. ~Tf 1\lt'/'~ SOUP TO NUTZ WOlD OAMI rOLUN - - - - - .. • Roarmngo loners of the four scrombltd words be· loW ro form IQUr ~mple word.o. I' ,. I I II I VEKOR'E ' great distance. MAPLEWOOD o1agent French CELEBRITY CIPHER By Bemlce Bide O.ol Most o1 your dealings In the commercial World will tum out wall In ltre year sh4:18d, but the most outiStandlng ones will be those undertakings negollated from a · For mo~ information, contad your local Ohio Valley ~ublishi11g office. Sunda y, .0 . .MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY/ out kind ard pr!ISBnl the club ~ng. How8¥8r, here they both E&en len• f'l l'ltcrp!\t r E!lll1d~ lor MOit'er fall and you go down. TOOay's clue: Mequals C WI>{ not take a guaranteed line of play? ~ After winnlnQ .With the sp8de ki1'1g,lead "GCTXT ' N P LXFZT FJ IT GCPG · the spade queen and discaltl your dla· mond 10. · URJ'G PKKRU IT GR LR MTXGPFJ West takes t~e trick and plays another club, but you win with dummy's king and GCF. JEN G ,C PG PXT TPNA." • cash the spode jack, phchlng you1 dia· · ORCJJA LTMH monel queen. You IDse only one spade 1he book Is aYIIilabla trom the author. autographed upon request, through his Web she, www.kantartridge.com. aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In ~emory'' of a loved one. 51 Bummed king. ..,_....,;;;;: 101\SI 46 Carryall 47 Wood uold lor baoeball bata 49 Futuro tioh tract is tine. South's jump to 'three hearts shows a ·solid Suit and sets trumps. North's three no-trump ·denies an ace (he wou ld bid the appropriate suit witH one) but promises at least one· EAT FASTER, PARSON!! Room Additions & Remodeling much offort Face c:o<aageous1y Swiss artist Wava makars Airport offerif!g (hyph.) The auction Is difflculi, but the final cOn- 740.446.9200 FOR RfDUC,fD WINTER RATES DEC. · FfB 36 Warbled 38 Po011et1ul Fetchad beam• Sort 39 Bad-moutll Graph part 41 Siron Quiet 42 Nip oound 43 w'.idodlneoeadojadai' o Wanderer !]Od _...., 1 By and by 45 l';ot.~-~ tlnue? BARNEY · www.Umber.cftbk.oa.blDetey.CIOm CAll US TODAY Elevator guy Eddie Kantar's "Take Your Tricks" (Squeeze Books) was first published in 1993. He has edited it, added some extra material, and got a more colorful coverllt rlO'N contains 557 declarer-play tips for taking more tricks. In this deal from the book, you are in six hearts . West leads the club two. You win with your ace, draw trumps in three rounds, discarding diamonds tror:n the dummy, and play a spade to dummy's • king, which wins. How woulcl you con· We t~pprecime your husi,te.\·,,· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 12 05 08 A book bulging R·. \ 1-800-869-89 75 Drug Fr ee Workplace FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Stop & Cameare 1/ 14 1 mo. pi:l , ~~ 1•mm•ru~. 740~992-1611 Hours 7 :00AM • 8:00 PM Dt ~<:ll \ j\111 \2 1NHf l l1• l<k I I' IKl' ' l lllldl <; • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling to 1.0'x30' 'l'r\ o! I CINSIIICTIII Sizes S'x10' •2 -nova 12 Undaniablo 44 Cay 13 Gradation 47Staffer n of color 48 Actor • 3 14 Freeway Wally• 7 6 54 clog;or 50 Burma 6 K 5 43 15 Howl< neighbor WeAt Eas1· 16 Work unit 52 Mix IC up • A 8 65 • 10 g 7 2 17 Straight 53 Hail , to 1 • 52 'I B 7 6 narrow cut Ceasar +KJ 3 • 9 8 2 18 Kukla'o 54 Thil senora 10 .. Q 1 0 7 ' • J 8 6 buddy 55 E;g layer• Soatb 20 Cracker 56 Competad 11 • 3 spreads for office 19 •AKQJ 1094 22 --advised 57 Tinted 21 + A Q 10 23 Hatchel · 24 .. A 9 24 Shoe part DOWN 27 Toaand 25 Dealer: South coffee 1 Eight 26 Vulnerable : Both 30 Chinese to a gal. 27 w•ehouae 2 Sandwich South Wut North East 31 Charlie cookie 28 2• Pau 2 t Paaa Brown'a 3 -and void 29 3 If Pass 3 NT PMa exClamation 4 Shouting 6• Pau Pasa Pau 32 Aloha 5 Sicycle 31 token part · .___o....:p_e_ni_n::.g_te..:.ad_:_"-_2_,_._.......J . .34 Cable 6 Not juot my network 7 Frat affair 33 35 Quito (2 wdo.) 8 Zip up 36 Chaek 35 d8mpaner 9 Criterion North • K Q BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740·949-2~ ~ 7 Doodle'• mount snack 5 Stir.fry pen 41 Sundial 8 Tadpole, numeral ones ROBERT Hill's Self Storage Nl'\\ & L l ~rd Tit'll'o . rrulh Pharmacy rn Point has a Pleasant ' \Vc hu y m.o.:d tit\'~. Part· nme , CleBnlng Posi· ~.·o rnp ul..:r WiiL''-" 1 tion FIV<Jilahle Hours al rg 111m'uh . iJ ylll MtJmlet y · ,Friday 8:00<:un · m r:~l 1uni r;: w,,rj.,. 1-'.00pOl · Apply in per· ro mpi L' t ~ ~L' I ri(.;L' uri o;on at 25 01 Jackson t:h .LI L~r:..,, , tli tLI I r:agin..: Ave . NO PHONE CALLS PLFASf l l' Jl ~ll r. \\'l· ''-'~'\ 1u.' and ' Security 11 irnLTih' · n;it" aud Apply online: or \\'INTI' ~ STORAGU \ I~·~~\ C•• l·.!rJ!!. lll!lt 1:. (kl. 2~. ] XIX If j\jj ,1 Ill 11.1'1() ;1.111 . 1 VankM MU R Y M I Moiher to primping teenage daughter, "I think joy is the · best·-·-." Co~plet. the chudcle quo:ad ,-!Ie P A ME RT 1--'....,...5_,_,....,...6 ..,,,........ by Slling ln tho mio.sing words yau develop from slap No. 3 bolqw. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 11. l jl 14 15 • THESE SQUARES I J I I • A ':1 • • • • . I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/4/08 Ennine ..: Prize - Milky - Nobody - POKER . , "II is wise," laughed a buddy, "not to do card trickS' with whom .you play POKER." ARLO& JANIS �Page B6 • The paily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.eom ··~--~--~--------~--------~ Brown Age~cy Friday, December 5, 2008 Lawyer: Pierce to testify for grand jury if asked Burress, by name , and was gency medicine, could not search it for any blood or ~SSOCIATED PRESS gun residue. taken Io the room where he be reached for comment. was being treated. Barnes Police still want to interPierce is expected to play EAST RUTHERFORD. later learned Burress had view the people at the hospi- Sunday against N J. - Antonio Pierce did- been issLICd a hospital 1D tal who treated Burress and Philadelphia, with the n't know New York Giants bracelet with an alias. and did not report the shooting, Giants ( 11-1) on the verge teammate Plaxico Burress Hanlon said neither Barnes as required by law. · Burress of clinching the NFC East was carrying a gun last nor the Giants had anv is believed to have used an and gaining a first-round weekend until it accidentally involvement with Burres~' alias. but the Tiospital must playoff bye. discharged. injuring the being admitted under a false report a gunshot wound Even if the team makes receiver in the right thigh, name . regardless of whether they the playoffs, Burress won't Pierce's attorney said While Barnes waited out- know the identification of be a part of it. Thursday. side the room, an attending the person . The team fined and sus" He had no idea Plaxico physi,ian approached Burress has been charged pended Burress for four had a weapon : · attorney Barnes and said Burress had with illegal weapons posses- games, the n!st of the reguMichael Bachner said suffered no vascular injuries . sion, a felony that requires a lar season, Tuesday. The Thursday in a telephone She then returned to the mandatory minimum 3 1/2 Giants alsq placed him on interview with The treatment room. The team years and· a maximum of . 15 the reserve non -football Associated Press. said Barnes did not know the years in prison if convicted. injury list, which means he Bachner said Pierce would doctor und was not in the Authorities are trying to won't be back for the playcooperate with authorities room while she was treating determine whether Pierce offs. and testify before a Burress. The · NFL Players tried to cover up the shootManhattan. grand jury about Dr. Josyann Abisaab has. ing. · Police say Pierce Association, however, said the incident if asked to testi- been suspended .for not re(urned to New Jersey with in a statement that it was fy, which has yet to happen. reporting , Bun-ess· gunshot Burress' gun. in the glove · reviewing · the Giants' photo "Antonio has always taken injury, as required by law. compartment of his black actions and planned to file a a position that he will ' be . Abisaab, who's affiliated Cadillac Escalade. grievance, saying Burress' New York Giants linebacker Antonio Pierce listens to a ·cooperative in the investiga- with the . hospital and spe- Investigators ' have collective bargaining rights question during a news conference at Giants Stadium in tion with law enforcement cializes in internal and emer- impounded the SUV to were violated. East Rutherford, N.J ., Thursday. and should Antonio be subpoenaed to the grand jury, and we have no Idea that is going to happen. but if he is he is going to abide by his obligations as a citizen." Bachner said. Whether Pierce · goes before the grand jury is up to the District · Attorney's office, Bachner said. Although Pierce did take Burress to New YorkPresbyterian Hospitai/Weill Cornell Medical Center as mstructed by a Giants trainer. he did not try to cover it up by registering Burress under a false name, Bachner said . "Other than bringing him to the hospital. he had no involvement in the administration process," Bachner said. Bachner said he could not comment on a report that Pierce took Burress· gun to his home and later gave it back to Burress' wife, Tiffany. Without identifying names. po lice said they wanted to speak to anyone with relevant information about the shooting or the events afterward. Giants spokesman Pat Hanlon acknow ledged Pierce railed team trainer Ronnie Barnes after the shooting and that Barnes told Pierce to take the injured player to New York Presbyterian. Hanlon said Thursday the Giants alerted NFL security about the early· Saturday morn ing shooting at a Manhattan nightclub , sayinf! the team left it to the league to alert police. The NFL said its security department then Anyln-8-k did contact police. Appl_..__...,_ But police say the NFL 1:1/JIIW. \vas not forthcoming about the shooting. Police said the NFL called a detective squad in upper Manhattan between 10:30 and II :30 a.m. - not to report the shooting but to seek information on whether ~iny 911 calls were made in connection with the shooting and whether Burress had been admitted to a hospital. The highest-ranking mem- . ber of the police department called was a lieutenan t. cal led at home around 12:20 p.m . Saturday, police said. By then , police were canvassing area hospitals acting on media reports , fl(lt information from the NFL. Burress. howe ' e.-, already had been di~harged. "The information we were provided was rumored repons of the shooting of Plaxico Burress being ~eported on ESPN and elsewhere, and not information provided by the NFL," said NYPD Deputy Commissioner for Public Information Paul Browne. The Giants said Wednesday the team trainer sent Burress to New York Presbyterian because he wanted Burress near the Hospital for Special Surgery, which is located next door, in case the .njury to his right ' thigh re~ uired any orthopedic work by team phy si"'!From. Our !1£o'II'U!. 'To !Yours• cians. 955 Second Av.nue • Gallipolis, OH The tedm said Mark -.corbln•nd-yder.com · Drakos, a doctor from the Hospital for Special Surgery HOURS: loft W• PH 7.0 4411171•100 ...._ who has treated Giants players m the past, examined BuiTCSS after he was paged PolntP~nt by New York Presbyterian . (304) 675-!liO The team said it was a'coincidence that Drakos,.was on call. When Barnes arrived at the hospital , he asked to see BY TOM CANAVAN . ~ 24 ONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Corbin &Snyder furniture 112 ......... .... 816999 +••,... . W/2 . . . " s On Your Side· SMIGIIt- She 110 ·IIDIStrtltlg..... C'Ainl ...-a.a..-..... .......................... .... . Worshipful, yet informative: Holiday tour of churches is Wednesday, Cl · . ' D. . . . Oitl8 Nationwide• ALONG THE RivER a - - .,_.~-'-'"' ~~ 4ats tl( (plshna 990 Slate Rovtc 1611 Gollipolil, Oil 45631 74t-446-1M JJIOS Hil111d RD Suite I Pomeroy, OH 45769 74t-,:t-l311 , . tnt~ • ~ Prinr.d oa IOO% . .Recycled Nrwsprint ~· Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I Ponwl' o~ • \ll<ldlq >o l't • ( ,.tllipuli .., • ( )hio \ a il e·\ l'uh(p,IJin g ( o. SPORTS ·:• High school basketball ..action. See Page Bt l>n t• mi H' r -. ~ l . ,'j O • \ :.! OOH ol. -.J :l. :\'u . ...J(I Bill would strip EPA authority BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - A recent bill introduced in the Ohio Senate would strip the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency of its power to review water pollution permits and give that power to officials with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ODNR's. Division of Mineral Resources Supporters of the bill Management currently claim it will streamline the reviews the bulk of coal permit process to create and mining permit applications keep more coal mining jobs while the Ohio EPA reviews in the state, while opponents corresponding permits such' feel giving ODNR all the as National Pollutant permitting power would , at Discharge Elimination the very least , be a conflict System, waster water and of interest and be detrimenair permits. Senate Bill 386 tal to the review process. also gives mining regulators "This is not just changing a six-month deadline to the referee 's uniform. this is approve or deny new mine rewriting the rulebook and plans. · its dumbing the · rulebook down," said Jack Shaner, public comment period lobbyist with the Ohio ended regarding Ohio EPA's Environmental Council. draft NPDES and waster "The Ohio EPA is caught up water permits for Gatling; on all water permits for coal Ohio's Yellowbush Road while ODNR are not caught coal mine facility. If the bill up on· all mining permits yet passes, this regulatory the sponsors claim the bill's review would pass to about efficiency ... baloney ODNR. Some opponents ... it's about rolling back feel Ohio EPA's Division of clean water protections to Surface Water employees aid and abet the coal indus- would be more qualified to try.'! This past Tuesday, the Please see Bill, Al Carey: 'Practically new' Prevailing· Buckeye Hills renovation moves forward wage bill· 0BmJARIES BY KEVIN KELLY is pulled .· KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDp Buckeye Hills Career .:. Betty Sander$ BY JULIE CARR SMYTH Center may not look all that AP STATEHOWSE CORRESPONDENT different • when students -;.Lincoln Casto return for classes after sumCOLUM- · mer break in 2009, but for BUS intent and purposes, they all Republican will find themselves in I. NSIDE state lawpractically new buildings. : makers A major retrofit of th~ backed off a vocational ·education cen~· Ohio counties prepare p 1 a n ter's heating, . ventilation ::Wish lists ahead of Thursday to and air conditioning. cou~ . revise prepled with renovated space :jltimulus, See Page A2 Yailing ·wage John Carey and small additions, has :t Worldwide · law after the been ongoing since last 'i-.An.dtel' ·.,.. ~ , .. Stri~kla!'ld at:~w!nis,t(ati\)n ~fii'Ch ..The q~ly $20 .mil• . ":~~·,,,. · ~~ · · ', ·· .. · · ag~d to• negottate;· I" ·' ~ bon p~ojel:t in : :pe :'M8·1\l&e A3 • · publie forum, .rules, agree.< the thtrd of isfive~ently phases of ~·· Youthfulnesfi ah · · able to b,oth unions . and work, with the fourth stage :American obsession.....;, businesses. . · · expected to start in mid·at what cost? · Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, the February. state's development direcWork is projected for .See Page AS tor, had been scheduled to Kevin Kelly/photo by next sumcompletion • Group sets aside time testify Thursday morning in mer, in.. time for the start of Kent Lewis, superintendent of the G&llia-Jackson-vlnton Joint Vocational School District, · ·lot cancer patient . !)efense of a memo the classes for the 2009-10 examines some of the interior work on one of the classroom and ,office buildings at school year, said Kent Buckeye Hills Career Center, now undergoing a major .retrofit. -siblings. See.Page A6 Please see C.rey Al Lewis, superintendent of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint "Once · you get the bugs ing student base, both on the Academy and child care Vocational School District. · worked out, it will be like high school and adult levels . students are being taught in When finished, BHCC being in a new building." · The Ohio Schools Facilities space at the University of WEATHER buildings will boast new General contractor on the Commission agreed to pro- Rio .Grande/Rio Grande boilers, air handlers and job is Stockmeister vide up to 75 percent of the Community College, while electrical equipment, in addition to renovation of the Enterprises of Jackson, with funding; with the remainder business and electronics vast majority of its plumb- Smoot-Eiford- Wesson, a coming from the district. classes were transferred to ing, roofing and masonry. Columbus-based partner- The project got off to a start the former Ohio Bureau of New walls are part of the ship of construction firms, with a roofing job in the Employment · Services · summer of 2007, but began building· next to the campus project along with paint and overseeing the project. • The.retrofit was sought by in earnest last spring. on 'Buckeye Hills Road carpeting, technology With construction going the JVSD when it concludthrough a lease agreement. winng and a sprinkler system. · · ed the campus, primarily on through the current "We've got buses and BY BRIAN J. REED built school year, adjustments in 1974, was in need of ''We .should be nearIy vans going ever~where," · BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM maintenance-free for eight internal improvements and have been made for stqPlease see BHCC, Al to. 10 years," Lewis said. accommodation of a grow- dents, Lewis said. Health . MIDDLEPORT - The . ~Middleport Jail can again accommodate inmates ·from oth\!f jurisdictions, now that .. .... ··upgrades have been made, ::: 4 SECI10NS - ll4 PAGES officers have been trained, STAFF REPORT .requirements to verify his degree felony, following a punishable by a maximum ;\round To:-vn A:3 and the insurance. company NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM address with the COUnty one-day trial Dec. I in sentence of 18 months in ,.. ' has given its go-ahead. sheriff. He was required to Gallia County Common prison. However, Adkins Cjelebrations C4 ~ Middleport Police Chief GALLIPOLIS A periodically venfy his Pleas Court. The drug said that Moore could be D Section Bruce Swift said three of his Gallipolis man was convict· address because of his clas- charge stemmed from a incarcerated for an addiCllassifieds ~· trooper finding tional period of time based insert officers have successfully ed · on one charge and sification as a sex offender state tlomics ~1 . trained and tested as jailers, ~cquitted I?" ano~he~ folio~- following a conviction in cocaine residue in the on sanctions related to vioand one of them wfll be on mg a one-jury trial m Galha Franklin County for corrup- glove box of -a vehicle lation of the terms of his $!lito rials Moore was driving when post-release control. County Common Pleas " tion of a minor. duty at all times . . ~· itovies The state was represented . Court last week. Moore was placed on he. was arrested for operatSix other officers will also ' According to Gallia post-release control (parole) ing the vehicle while under in the trial by Adkins and be · · trained. Jail ~bituaries As '·• Administrator Sgt. Mony County Prosecutor Jeff following his release from the influence of alcohol or Moore was represented by B Sectiop Wood will oversee the daily Adkins, Anthony ;ports · ~ according to Charles H. Knight of M. prison for that offense and drugs, Pomeroy. Adkins. Moore, 31, Gallipolis, was felonious assault in Weather · • .A6 operation. It will .serve as a indicted by the July session February 2006. Judge D. Dean Evans Adkins expressed his 12-day housing facility and accepted the jury's verdicts appreciation to the -Gallia ·of the Gallia County Grand A jury of 12 returned the can house four men at any County Sheriff's Office and }ury for failure fo verify his verdict against Moore, and continued the case for given time. the Ohio Adult Parole . address, a fourth degree along with a verdict of not sentencing on Dec. 19 at Once a source of signifiAuthority for their efforts in felony, after Moore failed to guilty of possession of 8:45a.m .. Piease see Jail A2 comply with statutory drugs ·(residue), a fifth P,. fourth degree felony is the case. .PageAS . 4 Jail open to house 'outside' pnsoners JM)EX .Jury convict~, acquits Gallia man ~ cs .. � 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 5, 2008 hesler hill keyes rice