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WEEK OF December 8, 2012 - December 14, 2012 Silver Bridge Disaster remembrance Beth Sergent bsergent@heartlandpublications. com POINT PLEASANT — As the 45th anniversary of the Silver Bridge Disaster approaches on Dec. 15, the Point Pleasant River Muse- um is assembling its special remembrance event though there are some missing pieces only the public can provide. The event is planned to honor the 46 people who lost their lives when the bridge collapsed in 1967. The remembrance will in- clude a reading of the names of the victims as well as a candle lit in their memory as a Power Point presenta- tion will project their photo. However, the museum has not been able to gather pho- tos of all the victims. Due to circumstances like families moving away from the area or simply the passage of time, these photos, and any remembrances of some of these victims, are becoming harder and harder to track down. According to Ruth Fout Submitted photo A 45th anniversary remembrance of the Silver Bridge Col- lapse is planned for 2 p.m., Dec. 15 at the Point Pleasant River Museum. Pictured is a photo from the disaster which is also the cover of the new book “The Silver Bridge Disaster of 1967” released in October and now in its second printing. The book’s authors and those who witnessed the disaster will be at the remembrance which is open to the public. See BRIDGE | 2 Foster parents needed in tri-county area Informational meeting to be held Tuesday Staff Report [email protected] OHIO VALLEY — With an increase in the number of children services cases handled throughout the area, there is also an in- creased need for foster par- ents to help care for area children. Meigs County Juvenile Judge Scott Powell said there have been a record number of cases filed, with most of the cases involving drug use by the parents. Area agencies are work- ing together to help find foster parents in the tri- county area to help care for the children involved without taking the chil- dren from their friends and schools. An informational meet- ing about becoming a foster parent is being held from 5:30-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at Soul Harvest Church in Mason, W.Va. The church is located just past the Dollar Gener- al store on the east end of Mason. The meeting is free and is open to anyone who may be interested about becom- ing a foster parent, would like more information, or has questions about foster parenting. Representatives from both Ohio and West Vir- ginia will be on hand to an- swer questions and provide information. Amber Gillenwater [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — A po- lice cruiser was involved in a crash late on Thursday night in Gallipolis follow- ing a multi-county pursuit that originated in Hender- son, W.Va. Reportedly, a police car operated by an officer with Gallipolis Police Depart- ment who was aiding in the pursuit was struck by the suspect’s black Ford pickup truck just prior to 10 p.m. on Thursday night. According to officers at the scene, the pursuit be- gan at approximately 9:38 p.m. in Henderson in the Redmond Ridge area after the vehicle failed to stop for a Henderson, W.Va., Police Officer who was attempt- ing to stop the driver for a speeding violation. The pursuit continued across the Silver Memorial Bridge and into Gallia County where the driver of the sus- pect vehicle fled onto Ohio 160 and back into the City of Gallipo- lis. Once inside t h e munici- pality, the ve- hicle traveled south down Fourth Avenue and failed to stop after its left front tire was deflated from “stop sticks” that were de- ployed by a Gallipolis po- lice officer in the 100 block of Fourth Avenue. The vehicle then turned eastbound on Vine Street (Ohio 7) and rammed a police cruiser at intersec- tion of Third Avenue and Vine Street. The pursuit continued north along First Avenue and ended at the intersection of Court Street near the Gallipolis City Park where the fleeing Amber Gillenwater | Sunday Times Sentinel The Gallipolis Police Officer who was traveling in the cruiser that was struck by a fleeing vehicle on Thursday night contin- ued to pursue the suspect vehicle along First Avenue in Gal- lipolis where the Ford pickup was finally stopped at the inter- section of Court Street near the Gallipolis City Park. Jonathan E. Beaver Two-county pursuit ends in crash, arrest See CRASH | 2 Man on run after father’s death captured Stephanie M. Filson Managing Editor sfi[email protected] GALLIA COUNTY — Fol- lowing nearly a month on the run and an extensive manhunt in the southern portion of Gal- lia County, a man wanted for questioning in the beating death of his father in Meigs County was discovered and taken into custody by depu- ties with the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office. James E. Gardner, age 40, was arrested around 11 a.m. Friday near Blessing Road. According to Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning, an area resident called Gallia County 9-1-1 after discovering a man in camouflage clothing holed up in the resident’s travel trailer at approximately 8 a.m. The resident said after he told the man to leave his property, the suspect apologized and walked toward the nearby tree line. Initially four deputies with the Gallia County Sheriff’s Of- fice responded to the call, but officers with the Ohio State Highway Patrol soon joined in the effort to find the man. According to Gallia County Chief Deputy Dick Grau, the resident was shown photos of Gardner, and he quickly affirmed that his earlier en- counter was indeed with the wanted man. Law enforce- ment set up a perimeter in the vicinity and began searching the woods. Grau said approximately two and a half hours later, law enforcement discovered a yel- low ATV near an old green trailer that was apparently be- ing used primarily as a hunt- ing shelter. The ATV had been reported stolen last week. Of- ficers ordered Gardner out of the trailer, and upon a second request, the suspect emerged saying, “Don’t shoot me.” Gardner was then taken into custody with no further incident. He is currently be- ing held in the Washington County Jail on charges of Grand Theft Auto stemming from the apparent theft of his father’s pick-up truck in Meigs County on Nov. 11. The truck, with a red ATV in the bed, was missing from the prop- erty when the elder Gardner’s body was found. Witnesses claimed to have seen the younger Gardner driving the truck across the Silver Memo- rial Bridge just hours follow- ing the apparent homicide. Those vehicles, in addition to a motorcycle and the yel- low ATV, were recovered in southern Gallia County over the course of the past 10 days. Meigs County Sheriff Rob- ert Beegle said additional charges could come as early as next week following a de- briefing with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification (BCI&I). Grau said the Gallia County Sher- iff’s Office is also investigating a number of property crimes and burglaries in the general vicinities where Gardner had allegedly been hiding. Sub- sequent charges from Gallia County may also be filed in this case. Gardner had been named as a person of interest in the suspicious death of the elder James W. Gardner, age 67. The unofficial cause of death has been listed as blunt force trauma, according to Beegle. This case remains under in- vestigation. James E. Gardner arrested Friday in Gallia County James E. Gardner Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times Sentinel Margaret Gray and Betty VanMatre check over the stacks of blankets ready to be taken to the homeless veterans who reside at the Huntington V.A. Home. Naomi King, Sharon Pratt and Debbie Finlaw roll the blankets, tie and tag them in prepa- ration for delivery. Checking the blankets twice before passing them along to be readied for delivery to veterans were Cathy Hudson, left, and Kathy Thomas. Giving the giſt of warmth Charlene Hoeflich choefl[email protected] MIDDLEPORT — “To our Veterans we send our love and thank you for all the freedoms we enjoy. Our gift to you is one of warmth.” So reads a card which is attached to more than a hundred fleece tied blankets made by the La- dies Heart to Home Club of the Bradbury Church of Christ. They will be delivered to the Veter- ans Homeless Shelter in Huntington, W.Va. this month. Last summer when the church members learned about the needs of the veterans homeless shel- ter, they decided to take on a special project of remembrance. The deci- sion was to give each of the 101 veterans a “gift if warmth.” So month after month they met in the church basement to cut and tie pieces of fleece in colorful designs into blankets. “We felt this would be a good way to make a dif- ference for someone in need, that it would be a good outreach project for our church,” said Debbie Finlaw, an active mem- ber. When others heard of the project contribu- tions began coming in help. There were gifts of money from the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars and its Auxiliary in Mason, W. Va., the Drew Web- ster Post 39, American Legion in Pomeroy, and Iota Masters, a local so- rority chapter. Blanket donations were also made by Sandy See WARMTH | 2

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WEEK OF December 8, 2012 - December 14, 2012

T1

Silver Bridge Disaster remembranceBeth [email protected]

POINT PLEASANT — As the 45th anniversary of the Silver Bridge Disaster approaches on Dec. 15, the Point Pleasant River Muse-um is assembling its special remembrance event though there are some missing pieces only the public can provide.

The event is planned to honor the 46 people who lost their lives when the bridge collapsed in 1967. The remembrance will in-

clude a reading of the names of the victims as well as a candle lit in their memory as a Power Point presenta-tion will project their photo. However, the museum has not been able to gather pho-tos of all the victims. Due to circumstances like families moving away from the area or simply the passage of time, these photos, and any remembrances of some of these victims, are becoming harder and harder to track down.

According to Ruth Fout

Submitted photoA 45th anniversary remembrance of the Silver Bridge Col-lapse is planned for 2 p.m., Dec. 15 at the Point Pleasant River Museum. Pictured is a photo from the disaster which is also the cover of the new book “The Silver Bridge Disaster of 1967” released in October and now in its second printing. The book’s authors and those who witnessed the disaster will be at the remembrance which is open to the public.See BRIDGE | 2

Foster parents needed in tri-county areaInformational meeting to be held TuesdayStaff [email protected]

OHIO VALLEY — With an increase in the number of children services cases handled throughout the area, there is also an in-creased need for foster par-ents to help care for area children.

Meigs County Juvenile Judge Scott Powell said there have been a record number of cases filed, with most of the cases involving drug use by the parents.

Area agencies are work-ing together to help find

foster parents in the tri-county area to help care for the children involved without taking the chil-dren from their friends and schools.

An informational meet-ing about becoming a foster parent is being held from 5:30-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at Soul Harvest Church in Mason, W.Va. The church is located just past the Dollar Gener-al store on the east end of Mason.

The meeting is free and is open to anyone who may be interested about becom-ing a foster parent, would like more information, or has questions about foster parenting.

Representatives from both Ohio and West Vir-ginia will be on hand to an-swer questions and provide information.

Amber [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — A po-lice cruiser was involved in a crash late on Thursday night in Gallipolis follow-ing a multi-county pursuit that originated in Hender-son, W.Va.

Reportedly, a police car operated by an officer with Gallipolis Police Depart-ment who was aiding in the pursuit was struck by the suspect’s black Ford pickup truck just prior to 10 p.m. on Thursday night.

According to officers at the scene, the pursuit be-gan at approximately 9:38 p.m. in Henderson in the Redmond Ridge area after the vehicle failed to stop for a Henderson, W.Va., Police Officer who was attempt-ing to stop the driver for a speeding violation. The pursuit continued across the Silver Memorial Bridge and into Gallia County where the driver of the sus-pect vehicle fled onto Ohio

160 and b a c k into the City of Gallipo-lis.

O n c e i n s i d e t h e munici-p a l i t y, the ve-

hicle traveled south down Fourth Avenue and failed to stop after its left front tire was deflated from “stop sticks” that were de-ployed by a Gallipolis po-lice officer in the 100 block of Fourth Avenue.

The vehicle then turned eastbound on Vine Street (Ohio 7) and rammed a police cruiser at intersec-tion of Third Avenue and Vine Street. The pursuit continued north along First Avenue and ended at the intersection of Court Street near the Gallipolis City Park where the fleeing

Amber Gillenwater | Sunday Times SentinelThe Gallipolis Police Officer who was traveling in the cruiser that was struck by a fleeing vehicle on Thursday night contin-ued to pursue the suspect vehicle along First Avenue in Gal-lipolis where the Ford pickup was finally stopped at the inter-section of Court Street near the Gallipolis City Park.

Jonathan E. Beaver

Two-county pursuit ends in crash, arrest

See CRASH | 2

Man on run after father’s death captured

Stephanie M. FilsonManaging [email protected]

GALLIA COUNTY — Fol-lowing nearly a month on the run and an extensive manhunt in the southern portion of Gal-lia County, a man wanted for questioning in the beating death of his father in Meigs County was discovered and taken into custody by depu-ties with the Gallia County

Sheriff’s Office. James E. Gardner, age 40, was arrested around 11 a.m. Friday near Blessing Road.

According to Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning, an area resident called Gallia County 9-1-1 after discovering a man in camouflage clothing holed up in the resident’s travel trailer at approximately 8 a.m. The resident said after he told the man to leave his property, the suspect apologized and walked toward the nearby tree line.

Initially four deputies with the Gallia County Sheriff’s Of-fice responded to the call, but officers with the Ohio State Highway Patrol soon joined in the effort to find the man.

According to Gallia County Chief Deputy Dick Grau, the resident was shown photos of Gardner, and he quickly affirmed that his earlier en-counter was indeed with the wanted man. Law enforce-ment set up a perimeter in the vicinity and began searching the woods.

Grau said approximately two and a half hours later, law enforcement discovered a yel-low ATV near an old green trailer that was apparently be-ing used primarily as a hunt-ing shelter. The ATV had been reported stolen last week. Of-ficers ordered Gardner out of the trailer, and upon a second request, the suspect emerged saying, “Don’t shoot me.”

Gardner was then taken into custody with no further incident. He is currently be-ing held in the Washington County Jail on charges of Grand Theft Auto stemming from the apparent theft of his father’s pick-up truck in Meigs County on Nov. 11. The truck, with a red ATV in the bed, was missing from the prop-erty when the elder Gardner’s body was found. Witnesses claimed to have seen the younger Gardner driving the truck across the Silver Memo-rial Bridge just hours follow-ing the apparent homicide. Those vehicles, in addition to a motorcycle and the yel-low ATV, were recovered in southern Gallia County over

the course of the past 10 days.Meigs County Sheriff Rob-

ert Beegle said additional charges could come as early as next week following a de-briefing with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification (BCI&I). Grau said the Gallia County Sher-iff’s Office is also investigating a number of property crimes and burglaries in the general vicinities where Gardner had allegedly been hiding. Sub-sequent charges from Gallia County may also be filed in this case.

Gardner had been named as a person of interest in the suspicious death of the elder James W. Gardner, age 67. The unofficial cause of death

has been listed as blunt force trauma, according to Beegle. This case remains under in-vestigation.

James E. Gardner arrested Friday in Gallia County

James E. Gardner

Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times SentinelMargaret Gray and Betty VanMatre check over the stacks of blankets ready to be taken to the homeless veterans who reside at the Huntington V.A. Home.

Naomi King, Sharon Pratt and Debbie Finlaw roll the blankets, tie and tag them in prepa-ration for delivery.

Checking the blankets twice before passing them along to be readied for delivery to veterans were Cathy Hudson, left, and Kathy Thomas.

Giving the gift of warmthCharlene [email protected]

MIDDLEPORT — “To our Veterans we send our love and thank you for all the freedoms we enjoy. Our gift to you is one of warmth.”

So reads a card which is attached to more than a hundred fleece tied blankets made by the La-dies Heart to Home Club of the Bradbury Church of Christ. They will be delivered to the Veter-ans Homeless Shelter in Huntington, W.Va. this month.

Last summer when the church members learned about the needs of the veterans homeless shel-ter, they decided to take on a special project of remembrance. The deci-sion was to give each of the 101 veterans a “gift if warmth.” So month after month they met in the church basement to cut and tie pieces of fleece in colorful designs into blankets.

“We felt this would be a good way to make a dif-ference for someone in need, that it would be a

good outreach project for our church,” said Debbie Finlaw, an active mem-ber. When others heard of the project contribu-tions began coming in help. There were gifts of money from the Veter-ans of Foreign Wars and its Auxiliary in Mason, W. Va., the Drew Web-ster Post 39, American Legion in Pomeroy, and Iota Masters, a local so-rority chapter.

Blanket donations were also made by Sandy

See WARMTH | 2

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Page 2 Tri-County Marketplace December 8, 2012 - December 14, 2012

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vehicle stopped and the driver exited the pickup to surrender to intervening police officers.

According to the Gal-lipolis Police Department, Jonathan E. Beaver, 31, of Huntington, W.Va., was ar-rested for felony fleeing and eluding and the felonious assault of a police officer.

The two female passen-gers who were present in the suspect’s vehicle at the time of the incident were questioned and released

at the scene. Their names have not been released.

No injuries have been reported.

Law enforcement later discovered that Beaver had a warrant out for his arrest from Mason County, W.Va., for his alleged involvement in operating a clandestine drug lab.

Beaver had been previ-ously been connected to a recent meth lab bust in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.

As reported in The Point Pleasant Register, the Ma-son County Sheriff’s Office

had obtained warrants for Beaver’s arrest for allegedly operating a clandestine labo-ratory following a meth bust at a vacant home on Crab Creek Road on Sept. 2.

Agencies involved in Thursday’s pursuit were the West Virginia State Police, the Mason County Sher-iff’s Office, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Gal-lipolis Police Department and the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office.

Beaver is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail.

CrashFrom Page 2

of the river museum, the following are the victims which the museum has no photos of for the service - E. Albert “Bert” Adler, Julius Oliver “JO” Bennett, Leo H. Blackman, Marjorie S. Boggs, Kristye Ann Boggs, Hilda Gertrude Byus, Kim-berly Lynn Byus, Harold D. Cundiff, Forrest Raymond Higley, Marvin L. Wams-ley, Thomas Howard “Bus” Lee, Gene Harold Mabe, James Richard Maxwell, Darlene K. Mayes, Gerald McManus, Ronnie Gene Moore, Maxine Ellen Stur-geon, Denzil Taylor, Glenna Mae Taylor, William Victor “Vic” Turner, Maxine Rose Turner.

If anyone has a photo or knows of a family member of those listed, contact the river museum at 304-674-0144.

The actual remembrance event will take place at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 15 at

the museum which will of-fer free admission that day.

According to Fout, the program will begin with a welcome by Director Jack Fowler followed by a song by Denise Bonecutter. Rev. Roger Bonecutter, who pi-loted a City Ice and Fuel boat after the bridge col-lapse, will be giving the in-vocation and also speaking.

Retired Trooper Rudy O’Dell who was the first law enforcement officer to the scene on the West Virginia side will be in-troduced and available to speak with attendees and answer questions after the program. Also attending will be Jim Naegal who was in the U.S. Coast Guard at the time and worked on the Oleander boat during the recovery. Naegal will be available to speak with those who have questions after the program.

Professor Stephan Bul-lard and Bridget Gromek

of West Hartford, Conn. and Martha and Ruth Fout of the Point Pleasant River Museum, co-authors of the new book “The Silver Bridge Disaster of 1967” will be introduced and Bul-lard and Gromek will tell how the book which was re-leased on Oct. 1 of this year and went for re-print within the first month it came to be published.

Mayor Brian Billings and Alice Williamson Click will read the names of the victims and, as mentioned above, a candle will be lit in memory of each person as a power point presentation showing their picture is dis-played.

Refreshments will be served after the remem-brance and the new local book, “The Silver Bridge Disaster of 1967” which is always available in the river museum gift shop will be available to purchase and be signed by all authors.

BridgeFrom Page 1

Meadows, the Bradbury Church of Christ, Pat Arnold and Marilyn Wilcox of the Middleport Church of Christ, and June Kloes of Middleport.

The blankets were made in several sizes, from twin to king, and since more than enough for each veteran at the Huntington Home were made, it was decided to give those left over to local shut-ins. Completing the project in time to make the delivery this month at first

seemed a challenge for the eight or ten women working on the project, but then a few men offered to help out and more than enough of the blankets were com-pleted in time for the planned Christmas delivery.

Attached to each of the blankets going to the homeless veterans is a card from the Bradbury Church of Christ which reads “Our gift to you is one of warmth. With this wish of Christmas greetings, rejoice in John 3:16 — God’s gift to us of eternal life.”

WarmthFrom Page 1

Son pleads guilty to father’s murderBeth [email protected]

MASON COUNTY — A son has pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge in the shooting death of his father.

Thomas M. Jarrell, 18, Point Pleasant, was 17 when he was accused of killing his father, Ron Jarrell, 45, at his Ripley Rd. home back in April.

On Nov. 9, Thomas had his sta-tus moved from juvenile to adult

with his case now falling under the jurisdiction of the criminal court, according to records filed in Mason County Circuit Court. The West Virginia Code, section 49-5-10, allows for this transfer of a juvenile proceeding to crimi-nal jurisdiction if there is prob-able cause to believe the juvenile was at least 14 years old when committing specific crimes, in-cluding murder.

Also on Nov. 9, Mason Coun-ty Circuit Court records show

Thomas pleaded guilty to an in-formation of murder in the sec-ond degree. An information is an accusation exhibited against a person for a criminal offense without an indictment. Informa-tions are presented by a com-petent public officer instead of a grand jury which hands down indictments.

Thomas reappeared in Mason County Circuit Court on Thurs-day when Judge David W. Nib-ert ordered him to the Anthony

Center in White Sulphur Springs for a 60-day evaluation. After the evaluation period, a status hear-ing and eventually sentencing will likely be scheduled though no further court dates have been set at this point.

Thomas was still being housed in the Western Regional Jail as of Friday evening where he has been since Nov. 9 when his case went from juvenile to adult sta-tus.

Back in April, law enforce-

ment officials say Thomas shot his father multiple times with a handgun and then fled in his fa-ther’s vehicle. Thomas was later apprehended by Huntington City Police within the city limits of Huntington. At that time, Thom-as was facing murder, grand lar-ceny and petit larceny charges.

The Jarrell murder was the fifth murder in Mason County in a year and a half.

(File photo)Thomas M. Jarrell, 18, Point Pleasant, has pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the shooting death of his father Ron Jarrell, 45, at his Ripley Rd. home back in April.

T3

Tri-County Marketplace Page 3December 8, 2012 - December 14, 2012

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum

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CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

Saturday, december 8, 2012 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012:

This year your priorities are your friends and expanding your immediate world. From summer on, you will be favored in the area of love, whether you’re single or attached. You have a fiery temper, and you often diffuse your anger through spending or by indulging in some other type of activity. If you are single, you have an opportunity to change your status. A potential sweetie is right around the corner. If you are attached, you could be unusually romantic. Many of you might choose to take a second honeymoon. You will see your significant other become more upbeat. LIBRA can tell you off, but you rarely realize it until hours later!

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DifficultARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You will do everything

you can to get together with a friend you might not have seen for a while. Frustration could translate to anger, if you are not careful. Be patient, and you will achieve your desired goal. Tonight: Out with a favorite group of friends.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Listen to others. You might

have decided to complete a certain amount of chores or must-do holiday errands. You will be spending a lot of money, but you also choose gifts that have an emotional investment. Tonight: Choose a local spot for dinner.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Tension could be high.

Someone you care about might be demanding in a way that is important to him or her but irrelevant to you. Still, put yourself in this person’s shoes, and try to understand where he or she is coming from. Tonight: Enjoy every moment.CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH You might opt for a lazy

Saturday at home, but be aware that a partner or dear friend simply wants to spend time with you. This person’s idea of “doing something” could be very different from yours. Just keep an open mind. Tonight: You value this person; act like you do!LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Zero in on what is impor-

tant to you. You have a tendency to minimize your needs in order to satisfy others. Once in a while, you will need to indulge yourself. Do not hesitate to ask for what you want over a hot cider. Tonight: Out, but not too far from home.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Be reasonable. Get your

shopping done on a reasonable sched-ule in order to enjoy yourself more. A child or new friend could be very difficult. Do not let someone who is unhappy trigger a reaction from you. Detach yourself from the situation. Tonight: Your treat.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH Your smile attracts many

people. Clearly, you are irresistible. A family member could be on the war-path; step back and just let this person be. Understand what is happening with him or her, but focus on enjoying your-self. Make the most out of the moment. Tonight: Happy at home.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH If you need to get away from

all the stress someone brings into your life, do just that. Those in your immedi-ate circle will appreciate you taking time for yourself. Don’t internalize your frustration; instead, consider other ways to express it. Tonight: Let others wonder.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Put your best foot forward.

When you do this, you’ll discover how supportive a key person is of you. Do not minimize this person’s role in your life. Enjoy the easy exchange, but know that a serious conversation might be necessary to clear the air. Tonight: You don’t have to go far.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Follow through on a commit-

ment involving a co-worker or a family member. This person appreciates your efforts, and you’ll feel much bet-ter afterward, too. Curb a tendency to be grumpy and difficult. You do want to get along with others, don’t you? Tonight: Out and about.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Consider those at a dis-

tance. You can’t always stay on top of everything, but certain people really do count on you. Listen to a child or a fun loved one. Together, you can create a lot of fun. Do not let a former griev-ance dominate your day. Tonight: Be spontaneous.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Try to be more sensitive to

others. A special person needs your time and attention. A friend chimes in with a similar request. You have to make a judgment call. You know who is more important, as this person might need you more right now. Tonight: Add some romance.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internetat www.jacquelinebigar.com.

zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

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December 8, 2012 - December 14, 2012Page 4 Tri-County Marketplace

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Photos by Beth Sergent l Point Pleasant RegisterSupporters of the Wahama White Falcons gathered last Thursday at the school to celebrate the football team’s Class A State Championship which is the first in Mason County. Those gathered cheered on players and coaches, as well as the WHS Cheerlead-ers competing at the state competition this weekend. Pictured is Ed Cromley, head football coach, addressing the crowd with his team standing behind him. Also pictured, the WHS cheerleading squad and coach Tracey Connolly receiving cheers for a change, as opposed to leading them.

Falcon fever!Police in search of outstanding warrantsStaff [email protected]

POMEROY — The Pomeroy Police Depart-ment is urging anyone with outstanding war-rants from the village to stop in the office and pay the fine associated with it.

Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that anyone who comes in and willingly pays their respective fine will not be arrested.

With the village now having access to a six hour holding cell on site, and housing available at the Middleport Jail, Proffitt stated that those with out-standing warrants could be taken into custody if the fines are not paid.

Proffitt provided The Daily Sentinel with a list of all individuals who have outstanding warrants from his department in an effort to collect those fines.

Charges resulting in the warrants range from speeding, open container, disorderly conduct and non-moving violations.

While there are many names on the list, Prof-fitt expressed his apolo-gies to anyone who has a duplicate name to one on the list, as there are sev-eral people with the same name.

(Editor’s Note: The following is a list of all people with outstand-ing warrants from the Village of Pomeroy as of December 1, 2012. The list was provided by the police department, printed as submitted and listed alphabetically.)

Russell Addington; Michael Adkins; Mark Allison; Danielle Al-thouse; Elizabeth Anderson; Erica Anderson; Jessica Anderson; Sa-mantha Arden; Alex Armstrong; Alexandria Armstrong; Jerry Armstrong; John Arnold; Melissa Arnold; Kraig Arrington (two); Deborah Arthur; Edgar Austin;

Billy Babcock; Shawn Baker; John Baldwin; Daniel Barber; David Barber; Eric Bare; Herbert Bare; Dwayne Barley; Donna Barnhart; Keith Barrett; Tyler Barry; Jessica Bartels; Harley Barton; Brian Bass; Jocinda Batey (two); Cory Baxter; Kelli Beeler; Charles Bennett; Joseph Berry; Johnny Billings; Joseph Billingsley (two); Michael Bine-gar; David Bing (two); Thomas Bird; Kevin Blackburn; Anita Blackford; Douglas Blake; Johnny Blake; Leah Bland; Mark Boch; Robert Boggess; Julian Boggs; Dustin Bolin; Brian Bonecutter; Jonathon Booth (two); Dylan Boso; Dale Boswell; William Bowl-ing; Christina Bowyer; Heather Boyles; Gail Boynton; Rae Braley; Sean Braley; Bennie Branham; William Bridges; Charles Bright; Charles Brown; Geogre Brown; Kyle Brown; Margie Brown; Roger Brown; Thomas Brown; Lawrence Brydie; Brandyn Bumgardner; Sh-eryl Bumgarner; Markie Bunnell; Russell Burns; Charles Burton; Lester Bush (two); Tyson Butcher; Phillip Bulter;

Scott Cadel; Kelly Caldwell; Gary Callahan; Jodi Camp; Mi-chelle Campbell (three); Jessica Cantwell; Carrie Carper; Jennifer Carr; Kimothy Carr (two); William Carte; Christopher Carter; Peggy Caruthers; Shane Casteel (two); Richard Castle; Stacy Castle; Wal-lace Chafin; Alexander Chandler (two); Brandon Chandler; Shane Chandler (two); Tiffany Chandler; Barry Chapman; Melissa Chor-niak; Erick Clark; Patrick Clark; Wendell Clark; Steven Clary; Lora Cleland; Janice Click; San-dra Clonch; Misty Coats; Ronald Coats; Debra Cochran; Derick Coffee; Amanda Coleman (two); Timothy Coleman; Branson Col-lins; Joel Collins; Joseph Comer; David Condellone; Peter Conklin; Timothy Conwell; Billy Cooper; Michelle Copen; April Coppick (two); Jose Cortez; Charles Cot-trell; April Counts; Carmen Craig; Debra Craig; Marcy Craig; William Cremeans; Charles Crislip; Shelly Cummings; Lalony Cundiff; Jen-nifer Cunningham; Charles Curf-man; Phyllis Curfman; Gary Cur-tis; Theresa Custer; Johna Cutlip;

Christy Dailey; Belinda Dalton; Erica Daniels; Will Darnbrough; Mike Darst; Anthony Davis; Brant Davis; Mary Davis; Owen Davis; Frankie Day; Jay Day; Jerry Day; Ariel Dehaviland; Bradley Dent; Matthew Depue (two); Airael De-rifield; Wendell Derifield; Danielle Devault; William Devault; Carla Deweese; Kimberly Dickens (two); William Dickens; Matthew Dillard; Michael Divincenzo; Crystal Dix-on; Dennis Dodge (two); Ronald Donaldson; Charles Donohue; Johnny Donohue; Amanda Dot-son; Steven Dougan; Joyce Dou-

glass; Timothy Douglas; Richard Dowden; Danielle Drake; Eric Dress; Amy Drumm; David Dubbs; Phillip Dull; Ashley Dunn; Shawn Duty;

Donald Edwards; Joshua Ed-wards; Lesle Edwards; Robert Edwards; Carl Eisnaugle; Amanda Eldridge; Kathy Elias; David El-kins; Heather Elkins; George El-lis; Levi Ellis; Lori Engle; Tamara Epling; Eddie Evans; Emanuel Ev-ans; Mary Evans; Roy Evans; Troy Eveland;

Lucas Fackler; Jerrid Faler; Joyce Farley; Jesse Farrington; Kristine Faulk (two); Melissa Fife; Dustin Fellure; Charles Fergu-son; Angel Ferrell; James Ferrell; Elizabeth Fields; Tommy Fields; Randall Fletcher; Jerry Flora; Roger Flora; Juventino Flores; Jody Flower; Mark Fooce; Jeffrey Forester; Paris Foye; Ricky raley; Mary Francis; Sarah Frank; James Frazier; Stacy Freeman; Laura Frye (two); Misty Frye; Andrew Fullen;

Mark Gard; Crystal Gardner; Mary Gardner; Lee Garnes; Rob-ert Garnes; Tina Geary; Rachel Gentile; Derrick George; Marga-ret George; Bruce Gheen; James Gibbs; Paulette Gibbs; Arlene Gibson; Deborah Gilbert; Marden Gilchrist; Michael Gilkey; Terassa Gillenwater (two); Jeffrey Gillil-and; Keith Gilmore; Larry Gilmore; Richard Gilmore; Karen Goheen; Mark Gosnell; Marisa Gray; Wil-liam Green (two); Patrick Greene; Heather Griffiths; Michael Grimes; Amy Grimm; Ishi Grimm; Larry Grimm; Stacey Grueser; Melisa Guckert (two);

Mike Haley; Robert Mike Haley (two); Randall Hall; Robert Hall; Woodrow Hall; Shannon Harland; Randy Harmon; Elaine Harris; Todd Hartford; Roger Hartshorn; Benjamin Hatfield; Kenan Hat-field; Kim Hayman; James Hems-ley; Cara Henry; David Henry; Keith Herdman; Kelly Herdman; Kelly Herdman; Ianzoe Herman; Donald Hickman; Connie Higham; Carol Hill; David Henry; Douglas Hines; Jessie Hoffman; Jessie Hoffman; Ronald Holcomb; Ste-ven Holcraft; Brian Hollbrook; Brittany Holley; Jason Holmes; Adam Holsten; Ryan Horrocks; Mary Houston; Heath Hudson; Eric Humphreys; John Hunnell; Joshua Hunter; Joshua Hunter; David Husted; Bruce Hutchinson; Lovina Hysell; Stephen Hysell;

Terry Icenhower; Timothy Imboden; Aimee Isaac; Daniel Isham;

Prentis Jackson; Joseph Jef-fers; Patricia Jeffers; Richard Jeffers (four); Ryan Jeffers; Dan-iel Jenkins; Jason Jenkins; Terry Jenkins; Virginia Jenkins; Linda Jewell; Alan Johnson; Amber Johnson; James Johnson; Jef-frey Johnson; Patrick Johnson; Sharon Johnson; Stacy Johnson; Amanda Jones; Billy Jones; Gary Jones; James Jones; Leslie Jones; Michael Jones; Paige Jones; Traci Jones; Melinda Justice;

Betty Kalinowski (two); Joshua Kalinowski; Erica Kapp; Tami Ken-nedy; Ronald Keys; Joshua Kimes; Franklin King; Thomas King; Brad-ley Kingery; Derek Kirker; Jared Kirker; Becky Klein; Kelly Klein; Kim Kordeleski; Kelly Krebs (two); Deanna Kruskamp; Jennifer Kyle;

Thomas Lambert; Vickie Lam-bert; Patty Landaker; Raymond Landers; Mary Lane; Micah Large; Robert Laudermilt; Tanglin Lau-dermilt; Terry Laudermilt; Mary Lavalley; Richard Layne; Shane Leach; Bobbie Lee; Wayne Leib; Joseph Lemaster; Margilee Lem-ley; Tasha Lester; Alice Lewis; Charles Lewis; Joseph Lewis; Nikia Lewis; Adam Link; Heather Litchfield; Dennis Little; Louis Lizor; Tammy Lowe; Angela Low-ery; Jesse Lowery; Jeffrey Lundy; Rachelle Lutz; Timothy Lyons;

John Mace; Glen Mahorney; Paul Maines; Chase Mallory; Mary Mannon; Eddie Marcum; Amy Marshall; Christopher Martin; Albert Matinez; Adam Mason; Timothy Matthew; Jillian Mayes; Alisa Maynard; Gordon Mead; Kim Meadows; Kimberly Mead-ows; Patrick Medley; Erica Meed; Alexander Mejia; Jason Melvan; Brenda Merrill; Christopher Mi-chael; Darrell Michael; Derek Michael (two); Jeremy Michael; Raymond Michael (four); Brandy Miller; Jeremy Miller; Patricia Mill-er; Sara Miller; Thomas Minshall; Donald Missimer; Jennifer Moles; Harry Montgomery; Robert Mont-gomery; Elizabeth Moodispaugh; Eric Moore; James Moore; Jerry Moore; Kristy Moore; Tina Moore; Jlela Moot; Dorothy Morgan; Nelora Morgan; Joyce Morris; Stuart Morris; Cynthia Morrison; Terry Morrison; Jacinda Mullen; Charlie Mullins; Deborah Mullins; Richard Mullins; Jillian Murray; Charlie Myers; Dawn Myers;

Debbie McBrayer; Melissa Mc-Cane; Ricky McClellan; Charles McCloud; Johnnie McCloud; Eric McClung; Kelly McCoy; Harley McDonald (two); Jeremy McDon-ald; Trevor McFarland; Kathy Mc-Ghee; Lashawnda McGrath; John McGraw; Judy McGrew; Arthur

McGuire; Anglea McKenzie (two); Jared McKinney; Paul Mckinney; Andrew McKnight; Jaosn McKnight; Jeremy McNeeley; Dawna McNeely; Dennis McPherson;

Robert Nance; Christopher Neal; Kenny Neal; Janis Neece (two); Jon Neff; Michael Nelson; Derek Nich-ols; William Nichols; Chad Norton; Steven Nutter;

Travis Obryan; Shannon Ogdin; Lisa Ohlinger; George Oiler; George Oiler; Jessica Oiler; Joey Oiler; Earl Oliver; Brad Oneil; Michael Oneil; Crystal Orzo; Bonnie Osborne; Ste-phen Otto; Sharon Overton; Joyce Owensby;

Janice Panzetta; Misty Parsons; Joshua Partlow; Timothy Pastol; William Patchette; Amy Patterson; Bobby Patterson; Stephen Patter-son; Valerie Patterson (two); James Pauley; Daniel Paxton; Kevin Payne; Laci Payne; Amanda Pearson; Er-ica Peck; Jason Peckham; Joseph Pence; Charles Pennington; Grego-ry Perry; David Persons; Jessica Pe-ters; Sebrena Pethel; Arthur Petrie; Richard Phillips; Donald Pierce; Ter-ry Pierce; Christopher Place; Wil-liam Plants; Mary Plumley; Bonnie Pooler; Ruth Porter; Kathleen Pratt; David Priddy; Zachariah Priddy; An-ette Pridemore; Ricky Pridemore; Tandra Propps; Amey Pryor;

Bryan Randolph; Rosa Ran-dolph; Joshua Rathburn; Brooks Ray; Paula Ray; Tina Rayburn; Swayze Redman; Darrell Reed; Jason Reeves; Mark Pettman; Kelsey Reuter; David Roger Reynolds; Jason Reynolds (two); Bengy Rhoades; Angela Rich-ards; Lynn Richards; Mel Rich-ards; Ron Richards; Michael Richmond; Roger Riebel; Charles Riehner; Joseph Rife; Adam Rif-fle; Curtis Riffle; Robert Riffle; Mary Rigg; Danielle Riggs; Shawn Riley; Lee Rittgers; Amy Rizer; Brandon Roach; Walter Robb; Michelle Robie; Randy Robie; Dennis Robinson; Tony Robinson; Ryan Rockhold; JoBeth Rodehav-er; Joseph Roderus; Alberto Ro-driguez; Dana Roninp; Lawrence Rose; James Roush; Kevin Roush; Joshua Rowe; Michael Royer; Mary Russell; Michael Russell; Sunny Russell;

Alexander Samour; Cynthia Sanders; Russell Sargent; Tia Sargent; Ashley Sayre; Raymond Sayre; Chrisie Scarberry; Samuel Schrecongost; Ryan Scott; How-ard Searles; Winter Sellers; Crys-tal Seyler (two); Douglas Seyler; Bobbi Shamblin; Jeremy Sham-blin; Lawrene Shamblin; Patricia Shane; Sarah Sheets; Tabatha Sheets; Robert Shephard; Paul Sheridan; Susan Shields; Caleb Shuler; Regan Shuler; Audie Sim-mons; James Simpson; Travis Sims; Wayne Skaggs; Scot Skee-ns; Hally Skinner; Tina Slater; Bu-ford Smallwood; Tabitha Roach Smith; Annette Smith; Charles Smith; Jackie Smith; Mandy Smith; Marcie Smith; Phillip Smith; Terry Smith; Tim Smith; Charles Snowden; Christopher Snyder; William South; William South; david Spencer; Monica Spriggs; Larry Stacey; Melissa Stacey (two); Carl Stamper; David Stanley; Glen Starling; Thomas Stevers; Charles Stew-art; Eric Stewart; Greg Stewart; Jamie Stewart; Leann Stewart; Michelle Stewart; Robert Stew-art; Jeffrey Stiffler; Sonja Stiffler; Teresa Still; Aaron Stone; Donald Stone (two); Ricky Stone; Robert Stone; Samara Stone (two); Vin-cent Stone; Leslie Storms; John tumbo (two); Debra Stump; Mi-chael Stump; Tory Swartz; Brad Swisher (two); Donald Swisher;

Jessica Laudermilt Tabler; Brian Taylor; Heather Taylor; Mary Taylor; John Thabet; Susan Thaxton; Annette Thoma; Krista Thomas; Stephen Thomas; Darla Thompson; Hope Thompson; JC Thompson; Jeanette Thompson; John Thorne; Steven Thurman; David Tiemeyer; Amber Tolley; Billy Tolliver; Kyle Tolliver; Evelyn Tomilnson; Stanley Trout; Christo-pher Tucker (two); Gregory Tyree;

Angel Vance; Joseph Vance; Ryan Vanderhoff; Brittany Van-Meter; Patricia VanMeter; Al-exander Varian; Robert Varian; Robert Vickers; Lisa Victory;

Jerri Waldeck; Tessa Walker; Carolyn Wallace; Justin Wams-ley (two); Christopher Wandling; Angela Ward; Curtis Ward; Mary Ward; Ina Warner; William War-ren; James Weaver; Richard Well; Amanda West; Ricky White; Joshua Whitlock; Sara Wig-gins; Samantha Wilcoxen (two); Brandy Williams; Debra Williams; Jesse Williams; Sard Williams; Teddy Williams; Charles William-son (two); John Willison; David Wilson; Joanna Wilson; Joseph Wilson; Linda Wilson; Rhonda Wilson; Samantha Wilson; Ken-neth Wise; Lucille Wise; Teresa Wise; William Wise; Jaime With-row; Anessa Wolfe; David Wolfe; Robin Wood; William Woods; Wil-liam Chris Woods; William Cory Woods; Kelli Wright;

Troy Yankuns; Jack Yates; Charlie Young; Joseph Young; Krystin Young; Zachary Young; Hayward Zirkle; Tamara Zuspan.