http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed69b156a3b28b709db35eae653f39ae.pdf 990b06a969cc6c9e74e3be40fe5013e9 PDF Text Text Page B6 • Th~ Daily Sentinel McGuire, Baxter claini Foothills Fury event at Skyline ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS coRRESPONDENT BY STEWART - Cool , cri>p weather nossed with red-hot raci ng high lighted the tl rstever Nove mbe r rac ing· at Billy Jarrell 's Skyline Speedway. where 89 cars ti led through the pit gates fo r the first annual Foothill s ' Fury. · Some of the best names in dirt late model stock car raeing and outlaw sprint rac ing from four diffe rent states battled it out for the Footh ill s Fury fas t-cash . Grayso n. Kentucky dri ver Josh McGuire defeated Parkersburg, WV dri ver Mike Balzano in the late model main , whil e Chillicothe · Kei'th Bax ter claimed the sprint car main o ver trave lin g outlaw. Indiana's Danny Smith . Steve Bigley claimed th e Outlaw Streets, Jeremy Mise!, Pure Stocks; Rick Aukland, Modifieds; and George Klintworth, Fourcylinders. Champions from all specters of the racing com-· munity assembled for an exciting evening of racing. Champions · from IRS, MACs and the World of Outla~s locked horns with track champions from six different speedways . Seeing a dream come true, veteran Pomeroy, Ohio driver Benny Hickel made his debut iri a powerful outlaw sprint car. Hickel a veteran of over 30-years has driven and won championships in nearly every form of auto racing. . · After years of dreaming about a sprint ride , Middleport native Craig Fife made the offer a few weeks back and the new sprint car team was formed. Hickel fin ished fifth in his heat and took eleventh in the feature in a good start.. ' In the late model B-Main Weston Hutchinson took a violent tlip on the back chute, landing on his top. Luckily, the Fredricktown .\ drive r was uninjured. On lap two of the late model mai n. Jason Jameson cli pped an infie ld tire and a lso took a nasty !lip, but was also un inj ured. In the late model m ai n. Grayson . Kentucky's · Jos h McG uire took the lead over outside pole-sitter Tracy Fritter at the drop of starter Todd Gorrell 's green fla g. McG uire 's infamous #4 1 leaped into a healthy lead ove r th e first fiv e laps, enduring two cautions and a red !lag for Jason Jameson 's tl ipping mount. Fritter and national racing star Mike Bal zano of Parkersburg. WV battled for second with Balzano taking number two on lap lour. Balzano bobbled. shufflin g him behind Fritter and Audie Swartz o n the sixth circuit. By the halfway mark McGuire was doing his version of ihe ballroom blitz, rock-and-rolling to a ten-car length lead over Balzano who had worked his way back to second. Back in the pack, a great race developed between the three. c~rs of Badlan~s Bandit Rtck Aukland, Chris · Garnes, and Tim Dohm. The trio traded positions numerous times, going three wide for the last six laps of the race. Meanwhile, Coolville driver· Andy Bond brought the Cornell #62 to thud place 111 a great dnve from eighth. . Lapping nine cars in the 18-car field, McGuire saw his margin slip to ~ix car lengths as Balzano s . tires started to come m late m the race. Balzano got boxed 111 behind a back marker•.allo"':mg Mc9uue to claim hts fourth wm of the year at the Sof!thern Ohio speedplant. Balzano p·Jaced second ahead of Andy Bond Tracy Fritter, Audie SwartL Rick Aukland, Chris Garnes, Tim Dohm, Larry Bond, and Jason Montgomery. Fresh off a season tour with the ' World of Outlaws', Jeremy Campbell of Monday, November 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Attorn.ey: Finnish school shooter had chatted· with Pa. teen online about Columbine, A2 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FC)Q'r.BALL . REGIONAL PLA~OFF PAIRINGS DMIION IV' ' DtvtltoN I Alt-117p.m. ... diJ AM ........ 1-p..m. W. ..n._. noled RegiOn 13: 1 Youngo. Mootiof {12.0) FINAL M01iroe, Michigan watched tion until Roush contacted first heat wi nner Keith the lapped car of Bill Thorla. Baxter get the initial jump in Roush was called for the the sprint main. Danville, caution and went to the tail R8g1on 1: 1 (&,2) vs. 7 Cte111t. Indiana's Danny Smith fol- on lap six , then .roared from ~ (10o2)at Lokewo«< Stadium. lowed in suit and took sec- the back for a top five finish. Region 2: 1 Brunawk:k (12.0) va. 2 N. Cal11orf Hoollf!r t10o2) at Parma Byers ond as Campbell, stopping in Behind . Aukland were Field, . . on his trip ho me from Jeremy Blake, Sam Lovejoy, ReQion 3: I H~ter<l Darl)y (11-1} ... 3 Charlotte, NC. fell back to Del Cunningham, Roy Dublin Coftman (12~) at Upper thi rd. Rou sh, Tom Sigler, Dan Al1Ing1on Moorehead Stadium. 4: ~ Cln. St: Xavier (t2.0) " · Baxter hugged the infield Reno. Ron Slaughter, Miles 2 Region Cln. CO!afaln (12.0) at Unjvarahy of Cinclnnaii Nippert Stadium, 8 p.m. tires "!hile Smith fought one Cook, and Earl Reeves. Friday •. groove up as the two com- · I'n the Pure Street feature .. batants engaged in a class ic Jeremy Misel's J52 led flag DIVISION II .. ' ·AU Go"'" at 7:30p.m. 'FrldoY whee l-to-wheel battle. to flag , but it was not an easy ·A~ 6: 5 ~I!Yfioi~ (9·3) vs. 3 Baxter and Smith wooed the win. Robin Ours began to Parma Normandy (10.2) ai Bedford crowd with an exchange of reel in Mise!, but a late race StaWart Field et BOarcat $tedium. ReQ!o!l 6: 4 Ashland (U·l) " · 2 position lap after lap over the caution slowed his bid._ Tim Sjlllranla Soutlwlew (11-1) at Fremont first eleven circuits. Nick Lauderman charged otf the Roso Paul Brown Stadium. ' A~ 7: 1 Colo. O&Saioo{1~.0) va. Naber challenged Campbell tail from 18th to third after L.guiOVIie (10.2) a) Lellington High for third, but after a lap 14 George Klintworth wo~ a 2ScOOot Sla!liui\1. caution. Naber faded to sixth race-long battle with Dwight Region .8: 1 Cln. Turpin (12-(1) va. 2 Cln: Anderson 11().2) at Cln. Prlncetqn behind the hard-charging Henry for fourth. Scott Mancuso F-ld n 1/lldng Stadium. youngster Aaron Higgins ~ooks . had . an · equally · and Kentucky 's Eddie ~lone. Impressive. drive from 17th Slone put together one of his to Sixth "':IIh a great run on best runs of the year, but the ~t,gh .stde. . could not advance as Fimshmg pehmd Rooks Higgins closed the door we~e Gary .Hart, But~h hard. .Ebhn,, Joe Mtsel, and Enc Smith's tires faded and Francis .. , . Campbell eyed second. Coolville s Steve Btgley Baxter began to pull away outclassed the field in the 20and coasted to victory in fast lap outlaw street mam, Freddie Staats' #33 running defeatmg hard chargmg under . the Southerland Frank Roush. Commg off a R a d 1 a t o r I S m a II ~ y big wm 111 the deep-South, Excavating banner. Smith Btgley returned home . With secured third ahead of the same results. Bigley, Campbell , Higgins, Slone, already one of the areas top HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Naber, Chad Wilson, Josh winners in 200~, ~dded (AP) Bernard Morris Davis, Adam Strausser, another tally to hts !tst as threw for two touchdowns Randy Fink, and Benny Roush settled for a sohd se~- and ran for another to lead ~tckel , makmg his first start ond. . Marshall to a 26-7 win over 111 a. spnnt car. Jeremy Blake fimshed East Carolina on Saturday Like a fish on a hook, third ahead of Rob Smtih, night. Bandland's Bandit Rick Luke Berg, John Powell, Jr., Morris completed 24-ofAukland reeled m local Br~ndon. Thompson, Dave 32 passes for 238 yards and champion Jeremy Blake with Hetss, Rtchard Johnson, and rushed II times · for 126 two laps to gp to claim the Josh Farmer. . . yards. He became the first AMRA modtfted mam . If weather permits, Skyh_ne quarterback in Marshall hisCommg off a. Dir~ Track ·Will race ~ovember 17 With tory to surpass 1,000 career Wdrld Championship w111, gates opemng at 2, ":arm-ups rushing yards. ' the veteran Aukland played at 4 p.m., and rac111g at 5 Marshall (2-8, 2-4 cat-and-mouse With Blake p.m. Fans should note the Conference USA), which most o~ the race. After a mid- eil!IY start times and . ~heck . was coming off a 34-point race miscue Aukland recov- With the S~yhne website at loss at Central Aorida, comered to challenge Blake www.skyhnespeedway.net piled 4 77 yards of offense. again, making the race-win- for next week's racing inforThe loss prevented East ning pass as .the d.uo crossed mation. . . Carolina (6-5, 5-2) from the start-fimsh !me at the Fans mak111g a long drive clinching the East Division two-lap mark. should call . 740-662-41 ~I title. The Piratel\, averaging Del Cunningham, Sam before makmg the tnp 32 points per game, were Lovejoy, an~ Roy Rous.h Saturd~y. Weekday track limited to 276 total yards and saw their five-game condueled fevenshly for post- pho4te IS 304-542-8322.·~· ' vo. 2 Sieulienvil- {12.0) ot Clonlon Fawcen Sta<!lum. • · Region 14: 1 PembervU- E~ (11 ·1) '18. 2 MariOn Pl....nt {11-1) at Rndl&'tt Donnell Stadtum. , ' ' r • R.okln 115: I Sl Clalravii~{12-0) vt. 2 Wllfiamsport WHifBII ' {12.0) at Gahanna Uncoln Sladlum. Rwion 18: 5 C<lldwater {11-1) '18· 3 Clal'kavllle Clinton-Mauls {11 -1) at Dayton Welcome Stadium. t 0 :;o CI-::'><TS • \ 'ol. .) 7, No. 7'1 SPORTS •Iverson's 37 leads Nuggets past Cavaliers. SeePageB1 ference winning streak snapped; Chris Johnson, who had 30 I rushing yards and four TDs a week ago against Memphis, was held to 72 yards on 12 carries. Marshall jumped ahead · 16-0 early in the third quarter after Morris scoi:f(l on a 75-yard run. He also had a 23-yard TD pass to E.J. Wynn in the second quarter and a 17 -yard scoring toss to Emmanuel Spann in the fourth. Anthony Binswanger kicked field goals of 34 and 33 yards for Marshall. Johnson's 4-yard TD run late in the third accounted for the only scoring for East Carolina. East Carolina's Patrick Pinkney completed 13-of-21 passes for 109 yards. STAFF REPORT NEWS® MYOA ILYSENTINE L.COM GALLIPOLIS -., As part of ongoing financial improvement efforts, Holzer Medical Center officials have announced the elimination of 51 positions. Currently, HMC has over 1,150 · employees and Holzer Health System s employs over I ,600. "These cuts are extremely difficult and painful, but without them we cannot remain competitive ," Tom INSIDE • Scientists and govemment officials open conference on final climate change report. See Page A2 • Poachers, loggers threaten survival of world'!! smallest bear, conservation group says. See Page A2 • Traveling museum. See Page A3 • ORP award Gator. See Page A3 • For the kids. See Page A3 • November is Diabetes Awareness Month. See Page A3 • Energy bill changes eould jeopardize rate cuts, use of renewables. See Page A5 • Ohio National Guard cavalry marks 130 years. See Page A& • Ohio teachers wamed against using MySpace, other Web sites. See Page A& Chester youth I I wrns rn ARTS/West writing contest BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH®MYOAILYS£NTINEL.COM BG 55 {'iandheld Blower Detllll on Poa. A8 INDEX stihlusa.com 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www. bau mIumber. com Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Are you rea.dfforaSTIHL"? Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 © :1007 Ohio Valley Publlahlna CO. ,, . ~- / llllln J. RNtvp~tctto~ MembeJS of the Drew-Webster Post 39, American Legion, offered a 21.gun salute in memory of the Community's veterans. CHESTER ·A play written by Jeremy T. Lee of Chester, called "We Were Chico" was one of four selected in the youth division of the ARTS/West competition for playwrighting selected for a staged reading at the arts facility on West State Street in Athens. L,ee , a junior at Eastern High School, · has actively participated in theater productions of ARTS/West, including having a role in the Christmas Carol last year, but this was .his first submission in the Humble Play Festival where youths To get the financial s back on track, both ge ne ral and wage expense will ' have to be cut. officials said. "To ensure that pati ent care quality is given e very protection, and that reductions are made in a reflective, mea sured way, we are committed to maintaining our nurse-to -pati ent ratios,"· Phillippe said . The goal is driven by more than the need to correct current financial performa nce, Tope said . Please see HMC, AS POMEROY - "Let's stop all the political nonsense. Let's stop bickering. Let's stop all the bad news and let's stand and fight. lsn ' t that what America is about, anyway ''" American Legion Department of Ohio 2nd Vice Commander Louis Dimmerman quoted an essay by U.S. Army Sgt. Eddie Jeffers in his keynote remarks at a Veterans Day ceremony at the Meigs County Courthouse Monday morning. "Even thousands of miles away, in Ramadi, Iraq, the cries and screams aQd complaints of the ungrateful reach me," Jeffers wrote. "In a year, I will be thrust back into society from a life and mentality that doesn't ftt your average man. And then I wiU be alone. And then, I will walk down the streets of America, and see the yellow ribbon stickers on the cars of the same people who compare our president to Hitler." · · ·· Jeffers was killed in Iraq in September. He "was 23. "Sargent Jeffers, you are not the only veteran who hears the screams and complaints of the ungrateful," Dimmerman said. "When Congress refuses to pass mandatory funding for VA health care,. when heroes are denied Please see Veterans, AS Please see .Youth, AS MHSblood drive set for Wednesday STAFF REPORT ' officials said. "The medical center mu st reduce its costs to better reflect its real patient vol ume, and we must increase -efficiency," HMC President Jim Phillippe said. Last June , it was announced that inten sive planning was under way for financial improvement across the Holzer system. Sy stem expen ses for the fiscal year were budgeted at $172 million and net rev enue was budgeted at $17 4 million . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM N~S@MYOAILYSENTINEL . COM Pomeroy Systems ' chief financial officer. "But a simple fact our costs of remains . providing care are too high," Yeager added. "Using reasonable benchmarks for comparison, there is no question we mu st become more efficient." In the last five years, Holzer Health ,Systems had added more than 250 new employe·es, but growth in HMC admissions and patient days have not mcreased correspondingly, Page AS • Betty Moles of STIHL blower$. Chester Tope, chief executive officer of Holzer Health Systems, said in the announcement released Monday. · "I am confident, though, that we are taking the necess·ary actions to put the medical center on the strongest possible footing," he added . "We have been and will continue to press government, both state and federal, to improve reimbursement payments to rural hospitals," said Kevin Yeager, Holzer Health OBITIJARIES sa.,...rlocal wear I ""w.m~<laii~M·ntind.t·om . ' duler for a full line GET GEARED UP ... with affordable STIHL . Veterans honored at courlhouse ceremony WEATHER ¥ " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio TUESI>,\Y , :'>JO\' EMBEJ{ •:J, 2007 Financial pressures spur job cuts at HMC Marshall handles ECU Fully Assembled and Serviced. HM C installs security system , A6 POMEROY The American Red Cros~ is urging local resident~ to give blood Wednesday at Meigs High School. November begins a period when blood collections historically decrease as people begin to get busy with winter holiday preparations. There will be a Red Cross blood drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the school.. More than 1,000 units, or individual donations, of blood must be collected each weekday within the region's I00-county service area in order to meet the needs of patients at hospitals within the Greater Alleghenies Re~ion and to help support pat1erits hosp1tahzed el sewhere in areas served throu gh Red Cross Blood Services. "Hundreds of people each day continue to need lifesaving blood transfusion s, Please see Drive. AS The Southern High School Band played several patriotic numbers for Monday's Veterans Day service in Pomeroy. A member of the band also played the solo, "Taps," to conclude the ceremony. Pomeroy council considers employee Christmas bonuses American Legion Department of Ohio 2nd Vice Commander Louis Dimmerman was keynote speaker at Monday's Veterans Day service, conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Decorating dom,town Members of Trinity Congregational Church dec~trate the stage on the POMEROY - It appears employees Pomeroy parking with the Village of Pomeroy will receive lot for the upcomsomething extra in their Christmas stocking Christmas seaings this year but it isn't a cash bonus. son. Sacred Heart Instead, full time employees may be Catholic Church receiving $100 in "Chamber Bucks" which will decorate the are distributed by the Meigs County gazebo on the Chamber of Commerce. and used at local . upper parking lot businesses like cash. Councilman George while the Pomeroy Stewart, also of the village fm ance comUnited Methodist mittee, said by giving out the gift certifidecorates the cates it keeps the money spent locally and it puts more money in the employee's gazebo on the lower parking lot. pocket due to the fac t taxes won't.be taken o ut as they would be for a payroll bonus. Beth Sarcantf photo Council wasn't sure if it needed to vote on a motion concerning tl\e "Chamber .BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM Please see Council, AS ,. • • ·' �, , The Daily Seritinel ., PageA2 NATION •WORLD Tuesday, November 13,2007 Bv EUANE ENGELER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA - A teenager who admitted plotting a school attack . near P)liladelphia had ·communicated online about the Columbine massacre with teenage outcast who killed eight people and himself in a high school shooting in Finland, the Pennsylvania boy's attorney said Monday. But the teen was "horrified" when he found out about the Finnish attack and said he never would have suspected him of following through with a violent act, the attorney said. Finnish police said material seized from the com puter of Pekka-Eric Auvinen suggests the 18-year-old had communicated online 'with Dillon Cossey. 14, who was arrested in October on suspicion of preparing an attack at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School in suburban Philadelphia. The attack never took place. Cossey's attorney, J. David Farrell. said that he showed Auvinen's online screen name to the Pennsylvania boy Monday and that his client remembered communicating with the Finnish teen· in August or September about video games and the 1999 Columbine massacre in Colorado and exchanging videos they found on the Internet. "They had discussed certain video games and shared videos with each other,'.' Farrell said. "Obviously, Columbine was a shared topic of interest." . The two met through the YouTube video-sharing site, Farrell said. They also · exchanged posts on a Web site dedicated to the Columbine killers, traded email and likely chatted on certain Web sites, he said. Auvinen killed six students, ·a nurse and the principal Wednesday in Tuusula, about 30 miles north of the Finnish capital, Helsinki. He then shot himself in the head and died hours later at a hospital. Police in Finland said they had not yet been in contact with their U.S. colleagues about a possible link between the two teens. In Pennsylvania, detectives were running the name of the Finnish shooter through the computer seized GENEVA - The world's smallest bear species faces extinctipn because of defor· estation and poaching in its Southeast Asian home , a .conservation group said Monday. The sun bear, whose habitat stretches from lnqia to Indonesia, has been classified as vulnerable by the World Conservation Union. "We estimate thai sun bears have declined by at least 30 percent over the past 30 years and continue to decline at this rate," said Rob Steinmetz, a bear expert with the Geneva· ·based group, known under its acronym IUCN. The group estimates there are little more than I 0,000 sun bears left, said Dave Garshelis, co-chair of the IUCN bear specialist group. The bear, which weighs between 90 and 130 pounds, is hunted for its bitter, green bile, which has long been used by Chinese traditional medicine practitioners to treat eye, liver and other ailments.· Bear paws are also consumed as a delicacy. Another threat comes from ·loggers; who are destroying the sun bear's habitat, Steinmetz said. Thailand is the only country to have effectjvely and banned logging enforced laws against poaching, allowing the sun bear population to remain stable there, Garshelis said. · IUCN said six of the eight bear species in the world are now threatened with extinction. Other vulnerable bear species are the Asiatic black bear, the sloth bear on the Indian subcontinent, the Andean bear in South a ' AP photo An armed policeman stands ih front of the school of Perttu in Tuusula,' Finland, Monday morning when pupils of Jokela school temporarily join classes here following a shooting incident at their school. Pekka·Eric Auvinen , 18, killed six students, the head teacher and a nwse at Jokela school last Wednesday t>efore turning the gun on himself . . from Cossey, who admitted Police. have described in juvenile court to planning Auvinen as a bullied an attack. teenage outcast consumed "We had heard when we with anger against society. first got )his guy that he hat! Cossey told a friend that contacted· other people he wanted to pull off an through Web sites," attack similar to Plymouth Township Deputy Columbine. Prosecutors and Chief Joe Lawrence said. Farrell have said he felt bul"We wouldn't be shocked lied. by it." Cossey did not produce Tipped off by a boy any videos and knew Cossey tried to recruit, ·Auvirien only by his screen Pennsylvania authorities name, Farrell said. searched his home last "My client didn't encourmonth. They found a rifle, age him in any.way," Farrell about 30 air-powered guns said. "He had no indication modeled to look like higher- that somebody he was compowered weapons, swords, municating with actually knives, a bomb-making was formulating an intent to book, videos of the 1999 commit a violent act." Columbine attack and vio- . Two weeks after his lence-filled notebooks. arrest, Cossey admitted to Montgomery County three felonies - criminal . prosecutor Bruce Castor solicitation, risking a catasaid he plans to , announce strophe and possession of Tuesday what investigators have culled from Cossey's computer. , Finnish investigators have said Auvinen left a suicide note for his family and foreshadowed the attack in YouTube postings. On Monday, Rabbe von . Hertzen, a detective in the case, said Auvinen is believed to have written the suicide note on Nov. 5, suggesting he had planned the attacks for at least two days. "You can be sure that there are thousands and thousands and thousands of kids that are accessing these Web sites," Farrell said. an instrument of crime- in Montgomery County juve: nile court. He is now in juvenile custody, where he could remain for up to SI.X· and-a-half years. · Authorities have accusea Cossey's mother, Michele, of helping him build his weapons stash: She is charged .with illegally buying her son a .22-caliber handgun, a .22-caliber rifle and the 9 mm semiautomatic rifle, which had a laser scope. Her preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 13. Farrell said he doesn't know whether Dillon Cossey had contact with other people who could pose similar threats, but planned to explore that pos·. sibili\y with investigators and his client. Community Calendar BvARTHURMU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·• VALENCIA, Spain- The U.N.'s top climate official warned policymakers and scientists trying to hammer out a landmark report on climate 'change that ignoring the urgency of global warming would be "criminally irresponsible." Yvo de Boer's cQmments came at the opening of a weeklong conference that will complete a concise guide on the state of global warming and what can be done to stop the Earth from overheating. It is. the fourth and last report issued this year by the Intergovernmental Panel OJ) Climate Change, co-winner of this year's Nobel, Peace prize. Environmentalists and authors of the report expected tense discussions on what to include and leave out of the document, which is a synthesis of thousands of scientific papers. A summary of about 25 pages wi II be negotiated line-by-line this week, then adopted by consensus. Rajendra Pachauri, chairman of the Nobel Prize-winning panel , said scientists were determined to "adhere to standards of quality" in the report. It was indirect barb at the government representatives, who have been accused by environmemalists of watering down and excluding vital information from ' the summaries of earlier reports to fit their domestic agendas. The document to be issued Saturday sums up the scientific consensus on how rapidly the Earth is warming and the effects already observed; the impact it could have for billions of people; and what steps can be taken to keep the planet's temperature from rising to disastrous levels. The IPCC already has established that the climate .,_ has begun to change because of the greenhouse gases emitted by humans, said de Boer, director of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change. . Everyone will feel its effects, but global warming will hit the poorest countries hardest and will "threaten the very survival" of some people, he said. "Failing to recognize the urgency of this message, and act on it would be nothing less that criminally irresponsible" and a direct attack on the world's poorest people, De Boer said. The report will provide the factual underpinning for a crucial meeting next month in Bali, Indonesia. That conference will begin . exploring a new global strategy to curb greenhouse gas emissions after the 2012 expiration of the first rnase of the Kyoto Protoco . the landmark agreement that assigned binding reduction targets to 36 countries. Public meetings Tuesday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall . America .and the polar bear. The brown bear and the American black bear are in a Jesser category of threat, IUCN said. "The American black bear is actually doing quite well," said Garshelis, adding that its population is increasing in most parts of Canada, the United States and Mexico. . There are an estimated 900.000 American black bears in the three countries, more than double the number of all the other bear species combined, according to IUCN. The brown bear is well protected in North America and Europe and therefore able to expand in certain areas, he said. But in some countries of South Asia, including Pakistan, India and Nepal, .there are only tiny numbers of brown bears left, he added. The giant panda, of which fewer than 3,000 are estimated to survive, remains in the category of endangered species despite huge Chinese efforts to conserve it, Garshelis said. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm. Antiques Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Mul~rry Commuity Center (God's NET) Tuesday, Nov. 13 SYRACUSE _ ·Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. POMII:ROY _ Meigs County Geneological Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. · MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. CHESTER -C hester • ~~ Jotn TtchttlcllluPPQf1 • lnlttf11. Mu&aQftg. - }I'DUf bUcldy 1!111 • 10 e·mail addlt~Se$ "Ni!h Mbmam • Custom St.i PIQI· !ltw'l. Mallei' I mOre! Council #323 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Masonic Hall .. School and Youth Church -events Other events· to visit his office, and it's clear he doesn't want ydu to meet his co-workers. You deserve Wednesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 13 Dear Annie: My husband to know what's going on. Ask POMEROY RACINE Southern Middleport Literary Club, 2 Local School District, par- and I have been married for 15 him to come clean or go !'or p.m. at the Pomeroy ent-teacher conferences, 4-7 years, and he has worked at counseling. the same company for the last Dear Annie: Several years Library, Jeanne Bowen to p.m. five. In all that time, I have ago, I became good friends review "Last Flag Down: RACINE Southern' never been to his office during with "Louise," with whom 1 The Epic Journey of the Local School District, Last Confederate Warship" OHSAA's mandatory parent working liours. On occasion, worked. When she married, I I've. been in the area and have attended her wedding. Shortly Marlene Kuhn, hostess. meeting for all students/parcalled to see if I should stop by after. I moved 600 miles away, There will be a book ents particiating in winter for lunch, but he's always said but we continued to keep in extjhange. sports. grades seven-12, 8 no, he is too busy. · touch. Whenever I visited my p.m., Southern High School Recently I have had some sister, who lives near Louise, Thursday, Nov. 15 cafeteria. suspicions, . so I looked we would get together at her RACINE through ·his cell phone and place. On a couple of occaPomeroy/Racine . Lodge · Thursday, Nov. 15 found several numbers with sions, she .traveled to see me 164 regular meetmg, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS initials only. I called them and when her kids were small. I · p.m.•. at the ~odge. Offic_ers Meigs High School Junior got different women's voice- saw her children grow up electto~.s. Bnng a ~,onallon" for t_he pass the hat tor the Class Prom· parent's meet- mails. When I then innocently through our visits and photos. We always had a good time ~hnstmas toy ~rogram . ing, 6:30 p.m., Meigs High asked my husband what those initials stood for, he said one whenever we were together. School. emtx:_rs urged to attend. was a guy named "Larry" and However, three years ago, we one was "Chip." I told him l met for lunch, and I haven't knew that wasn't true. Finally, heard from her since. I have he admitted they were women sent Christmas cards and a letSaturday, Nov. 17 Sunday, Nov. 18 he worked with and said he ter, and still nothing. I know PORTLAND - End of didn't tell me because he knew she hasn't moved away POMEROY -The Meigs County Ministerial season awards dinner for I'd be upset. The_se are person- becau&e my letters h:ive not and God's NET ministries· those partipating in Portland a! cell phone numbers, by the · been returned. I really thought ecumenical Thanksgiving Horse Show Series, 6 p.m., way, not office numbers. we'd be friends for life. Why worship service, 7 p.m., Portland . Community Maybe I'm just not used to would someone simply end a gym of the Mulberry Center, bring covered dish, this office co-worker stuff. I 30-year friendship for no reaCommunity Center, Pastor meat and door prizes pro- mean, I understand talking at son° - Totally BatHed in Brent Watson. vided. work in general, but it seems Canada . to me that having their personDear Canada: Friendships a! cell phone numbers and don't always last a lifetime, talking outside the office can especially over a long dislead to other things. What do tance. Life gets busy, and it's lOU think about all this? possible Louise simply Just Wondering became caught up in her own ,Dear Wondering: We think family and let the friendship just like you. Some co-work- lapse to the point where it was ers need to get in touch with easier to let it go altogether. It's each other at home, but your also possible Louise was ill husband Obviously was hiding and could not respond to your these phone numbers from letters. Ask your sister or a you. Cop1bine this with the mutual friend to find out if fact that you are not welcome Louise is OK, and then write Memt>ers of the Twin Oaks Credit Union, a financial institution located in Apple Grove and Point Pleasant. recently donated new stuffed animals to the pediatric unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Here Carrie Payne, center, presents the special gifts to, at left, Denise Queen, RN, nurse manager of the pediatric unit, and Shawnda Washington, RN. Steven · Goodwin, Jr., a three-year old pediatric patient, was all smiles when Payne introduced him to a new friend. Anyone wishing to make similar donations to PVH can call, Submmed photo ' November is Diabetes Awareness Month (304) 67&4340, Ext. 1305. Submitted photoo Traveling museum 24/7 \ 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! ooet~le.I:Omr/seM(ft ., • . 11~1U:llnl/~1 t.nplll: S. mr*llYtrllln.Qiftl/ 6. Mlft(MriJ~Julh . UD~ 7. m..-!ytrttuw.umt......,.~ "' .,. .." ... , ,_"" ... I I D. ~ · '·"' o.~ ... D. :t..... ,_ Daily Number· of Visitors ..... Over -1 ,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! Annie'.~ Mailbox is wriJten by Kathy Milchell and Marcy Sugar, hmgtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please e-Tmlil your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL .60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the CreaJors SyrulicaJe Web page . aJ www.creators.com. The Ohio River ProdUcers, consisting of Racine Southern FFA Alumni, have spent the last several months taking tickets and promo!· ing a drawing for a John Deere Gator. The Gator was recently awarded to Brenda Johnson (pic· lured here) of Portland . during the last show of the 2007 Portland Horse Show Series. The Gator fundraiser helped raise $2,700 for the ORP and its organization which promotes local FFA members and activi· ties. Our NEVER Your ad will be seen Top Referrals again and give the friendship one more chance. If she still doesn't respond, she isn't interested. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Horrified in the Midwest," the young wornan who is the victim of nasty rumors that she is having affairs with , every man she smiles at. It shows the terrible problems gossip can cause. Your readers should be aware that every state has civil laws against defamation. If someone says or writes some- . thing untrue about you and causes you harm, you can sue. You might have suggested to the young woman that she contact a lawyer. A letter from a lawyer to the person spreading lies often can solvy the problem. - Vennont Dear Vennont: Anyone is free to file a lawsuit, and we agree that otten the threat is sufficient to get someone to back off. However, such accusations are difficult to prove-in a court oflaw and we are in no hurry to tell people to sue one another. But thanks for the suggestion. ORP AWARD GATOR Hourly J. yahao, GIIIVINtdl BY KATHY MITCHBL AND MARcY SuGAR . lfi-'IJ-mot'l :_.) I ;a, Time for husband to come clean www.LocaiiMI.com Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Onlirtel Tuesday, November 13,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX (~:;"i:6X Fo~Mrf' ~un Up Online! PageA3 . For the kids I Scientists and government officials open conference on final climate change report BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ATIORNEY: FINNISH SCHOOL SHOOTER HAD CHAI'I'ED Poachers, loggers threaten survival of world's smallest WI1H PA. 'I'EEN ONLINE ABOUf COLUMBINE bear, conservati(_Jn group says Itt . Bv PATRICK WALTERS • ~ubmmed GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center has joined the American Diabetes Association in promoting diabetes education and prevention .in observance of Diabetes Awareness Month. Every November, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) encourages the public to learn more about diabetes an, the risks associated with the disease. Diabetes is a serious disease that affects the body's ability to produce or respond properly to insulin, a hormone that allows blood glucose (sugar) to enter the cells of the body and be used for energy. · There are 20.8 million children and adults in the United' States, or seven percent of the population, who have diabetes. While an estimated 14.6 million have been diagnosed with diabetes, unfortunately, 6.2 million people (or nearly one-third) are unaware that they have the disease. · In recognition of Diabetes photo On Oct. 22, Ohio Valley Christian School hosted Sean Meek · with his traveling Creation Museum. The Creation Project contained 21 exhibits full of information on the science of creation. He expained the geologic ages, dinosaurs, the flood. fossils (with saf!1ples),· archealogical digs, Christian scientists and DNA evidence. Students in grades K-12 learned in small groups as they enjoyed the tour. ·Thanks To The Voters Of ~ "'1111111 .. " -~ Chaster ,.owns_h ip For my Re-Election Elmer C. Newell Chester Township Trustee · Paid For By .The Candidate Ell!ler C. Newell 46220 Erwin Dr., Awareness Month, Holzer Medical Center will host a Diahetes ·Awareness Day on Saturday, Nov. 17, !rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Hospital's Education & Conference Center. Nabil Fahmy, MD, will speak about trends in diabetic treatments as well as information on treatmel)t options for diabetics, new advances in diabetic care, insulin pumps, medications and exercise information will also be available. "We hope that through National Diabetes Awareness Month, we are able to better educate the community on diabetes," stated Suzanna Duncan, RN, Diabetic Educator at. Holzer Medical Center. "We want to inform everyone on the different types of treatments that are offered for those who are· diagnosed with · diabetes, including various prescriptions. therapies, Diabetes Self-Management Classes, which are available with a doctor's prescription, and our monthly support group." For more information about the health fair or the Hospital's services offered for diabetics, call (7 40) 4465971. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Meigs County has been, awarded a CHIP grant award from the State each year since 1994 and Meigs County has again been awarded another two year program grant. The CHIP program provi'des grant funding to · qualified applicants for the rehabilitation of their homes. Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for 'the· Meigs County Community Improvement program, may request an application (Contractor 's Statement of Qualifications) !'rom the CHIP Program at the Meigs County Annex . at 117 East Memorial Drive , Suite 5,' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call Jean irussell at 740-9927908. When the. completed application is returned. ii should be accompanied by proof of Liability i'nsurance arid Workmen 's Compensation. Due to Federal Lead Based paint Laws, contractors· must ~!so have a Lead-Safe Remodeling & Renovation Training Certificate or be willing · to attend a one day class to obtain suck certification. This is a Registration is less than· $20.00. Contractors on' the Meigs Chip eligibility listing will hav ~ the opport'!nity to submit bids on Housing Rehabilitation and Home Repair Projects. Questions can · be referred to Jean Trus .~e ll , Grants Administrator at 740992-7908. Jean Trussell Meigs CHIP Administrator �, , The Daily Seritinel ., PageA2 NATION •WORLD Tuesday, November 13,2007 Bv EUANE ENGELER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA - A teenager who admitted plotting a school attack . near P)liladelphia had ·communicated online about the Columbine massacre with teenage outcast who killed eight people and himself in a high school shooting in Finland, the Pennsylvania boy's attorney said Monday. But the teen was "horrified" when he found out about the Finnish attack and said he never would have suspected him of following through with a violent act, the attorney said. Finnish police said material seized from the com puter of Pekka-Eric Auvinen suggests the 18-year-old had communicated online 'with Dillon Cossey. 14, who was arrested in October on suspicion of preparing an attack at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School in suburban Philadelphia. The attack never took place. Cossey's attorney, J. David Farrell. said that he showed Auvinen's online screen name to the Pennsylvania boy Monday and that his client remembered communicating with the Finnish teen· in August or September about video games and the 1999 Columbine massacre in Colorado and exchanging videos they found on the Internet. "They had discussed certain video games and shared videos with each other,'.' Farrell said. "Obviously, Columbine was a shared topic of interest." . The two met through the YouTube video-sharing site, Farrell said. They also · exchanged posts on a Web site dedicated to the Columbine killers, traded email and likely chatted on certain Web sites, he said. Auvinen killed six students, ·a nurse and the principal Wednesday in Tuusula, about 30 miles north of the Finnish capital, Helsinki. He then shot himself in the head and died hours later at a hospital. Police in Finland said they had not yet been in contact with their U.S. colleagues about a possible link between the two teens. In Pennsylvania, detectives were running the name of the Finnish shooter through the computer seized GENEVA - The world's smallest bear species faces extinctipn because of defor· estation and poaching in its Southeast Asian home , a .conservation group said Monday. The sun bear, whose habitat stretches from lnqia to Indonesia, has been classified as vulnerable by the World Conservation Union. "We estimate thai sun bears have declined by at least 30 percent over the past 30 years and continue to decline at this rate," said Rob Steinmetz, a bear expert with the Geneva· ·based group, known under its acronym IUCN. The group estimates there are little more than I 0,000 sun bears left, said Dave Garshelis, co-chair of the IUCN bear specialist group. The bear, which weighs between 90 and 130 pounds, is hunted for its bitter, green bile, which has long been used by Chinese traditional medicine practitioners to treat eye, liver and other ailments.· Bear paws are also consumed as a delicacy. Another threat comes from ·loggers; who are destroying the sun bear's habitat, Steinmetz said. Thailand is the only country to have effectjvely and banned logging enforced laws against poaching, allowing the sun bear population to remain stable there, Garshelis said. · IUCN said six of the eight bear species in the world are now threatened with extinction. Other vulnerable bear species are the Asiatic black bear, the sloth bear on the Indian subcontinent, the Andean bear in South a ' AP photo An armed policeman stands ih front of the school of Perttu in Tuusula,' Finland, Monday morning when pupils of Jokela school temporarily join classes here following a shooting incident at their school. Pekka·Eric Auvinen , 18, killed six students, the head teacher and a nwse at Jokela school last Wednesday t>efore turning the gun on himself . . from Cossey, who admitted Police. have described in juvenile court to planning Auvinen as a bullied an attack. teenage outcast consumed "We had heard when we with anger against society. first got )his guy that he hat! Cossey told a friend that contacted· other people he wanted to pull off an through Web sites," attack similar to Plymouth Township Deputy Columbine. Prosecutors and Chief Joe Lawrence said. Farrell have said he felt bul"We wouldn't be shocked lied. by it." Cossey did not produce Tipped off by a boy any videos and knew Cossey tried to recruit, ·Auvirien only by his screen Pennsylvania authorities name, Farrell said. searched his home last "My client didn't encourmonth. They found a rifle, age him in any.way," Farrell about 30 air-powered guns said. "He had no indication modeled to look like higher- that somebody he was compowered weapons, swords, municating with actually knives, a bomb-making was formulating an intent to book, videos of the 1999 commit a violent act." Columbine attack and vio- . Two weeks after his lence-filled notebooks. arrest, Cossey admitted to Montgomery County three felonies - criminal . prosecutor Bruce Castor solicitation, risking a catasaid he plans to , announce strophe and possession of Tuesday what investigators have culled from Cossey's computer. , Finnish investigators have said Auvinen left a suicide note for his family and foreshadowed the attack in YouTube postings. On Monday, Rabbe von . Hertzen, a detective in the case, said Auvinen is believed to have written the suicide note on Nov. 5, suggesting he had planned the attacks for at least two days. "You can be sure that there are thousands and thousands and thousands of kids that are accessing these Web sites," Farrell said. an instrument of crime- in Montgomery County juve: nile court. He is now in juvenile custody, where he could remain for up to SI.X· and-a-half years. · Authorities have accusea Cossey's mother, Michele, of helping him build his weapons stash: She is charged .with illegally buying her son a .22-caliber handgun, a .22-caliber rifle and the 9 mm semiautomatic rifle, which had a laser scope. Her preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 13. Farrell said he doesn't know whether Dillon Cossey had contact with other people who could pose similar threats, but planned to explore that pos·. sibili\y with investigators and his client. Community Calendar BvARTHURMU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·• VALENCIA, Spain- The U.N.'s top climate official warned policymakers and scientists trying to hammer out a landmark report on climate 'change that ignoring the urgency of global warming would be "criminally irresponsible." Yvo de Boer's cQmments came at the opening of a weeklong conference that will complete a concise guide on the state of global warming and what can be done to stop the Earth from overheating. It is. the fourth and last report issued this year by the Intergovernmental Panel OJ) Climate Change, co-winner of this year's Nobel, Peace prize. Environmentalists and authors of the report expected tense discussions on what to include and leave out of the document, which is a synthesis of thousands of scientific papers. A summary of about 25 pages wi II be negotiated line-by-line this week, then adopted by consensus. Rajendra Pachauri, chairman of the Nobel Prize-winning panel , said scientists were determined to "adhere to standards of quality" in the report. It was indirect barb at the government representatives, who have been accused by environmemalists of watering down and excluding vital information from ' the summaries of earlier reports to fit their domestic agendas. The document to be issued Saturday sums up the scientific consensus on how rapidly the Earth is warming and the effects already observed; the impact it could have for billions of people; and what steps can be taken to keep the planet's temperature from rising to disastrous levels. The IPCC already has established that the climate .,_ has begun to change because of the greenhouse gases emitted by humans, said de Boer, director of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change. . Everyone will feel its effects, but global warming will hit the poorest countries hardest and will "threaten the very survival" of some people, he said. "Failing to recognize the urgency of this message, and act on it would be nothing less that criminally irresponsible" and a direct attack on the world's poorest people, De Boer said. The report will provide the factual underpinning for a crucial meeting next month in Bali, Indonesia. That conference will begin . exploring a new global strategy to curb greenhouse gas emissions after the 2012 expiration of the first rnase of the Kyoto Protoco . the landmark agreement that assigned binding reduction targets to 36 countries. Public meetings Tuesday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall . America .and the polar bear. The brown bear and the American black bear are in a Jesser category of threat, IUCN said. "The American black bear is actually doing quite well," said Garshelis, adding that its population is increasing in most parts of Canada, the United States and Mexico. . There are an estimated 900.000 American black bears in the three countries, more than double the number of all the other bear species combined, according to IUCN. The brown bear is well protected in North America and Europe and therefore able to expand in certain areas, he said. But in some countries of South Asia, including Pakistan, India and Nepal, .there are only tiny numbers of brown bears left, he added. The giant panda, of which fewer than 3,000 are estimated to survive, remains in the category of endangered species despite huge Chinese efforts to conserve it, Garshelis said. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm. Antiques Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Mul~rry Commuity Center (God's NET) Tuesday, Nov. 13 SYRACUSE _ ·Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. POMII:ROY _ Meigs County Geneological Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. · MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. CHESTER -C hester • ~~ Jotn TtchttlcllluPPQf1 • lnlttf11. Mu&aQftg. - }I'DUf bUcldy 1!111 • 10 e·mail addlt~Se$ "Ni!h Mbmam • Custom St.i PIQI· !ltw'l. Mallei' I mOre! Council #323 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Masonic Hall .. School and Youth Church -events Other events· to visit his office, and it's clear he doesn't want ydu to meet his co-workers. You deserve Wednesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 13 Dear Annie: My husband to know what's going on. Ask POMEROY RACINE Southern Middleport Literary Club, 2 Local School District, par- and I have been married for 15 him to come clean or go !'or p.m. at the Pomeroy ent-teacher conferences, 4-7 years, and he has worked at counseling. the same company for the last Dear Annie: Several years Library, Jeanne Bowen to p.m. five. In all that time, I have ago, I became good friends review "Last Flag Down: RACINE Southern' never been to his office during with "Louise," with whom 1 The Epic Journey of the Local School District, Last Confederate Warship" OHSAA's mandatory parent working liours. On occasion, worked. When she married, I I've. been in the area and have attended her wedding. Shortly Marlene Kuhn, hostess. meeting for all students/parcalled to see if I should stop by after. I moved 600 miles away, There will be a book ents particiating in winter for lunch, but he's always said but we continued to keep in extjhange. sports. grades seven-12, 8 no, he is too busy. · touch. Whenever I visited my p.m., Southern High School Recently I have had some sister, who lives near Louise, Thursday, Nov. 15 cafeteria. suspicions, . so I looked we would get together at her RACINE through ·his cell phone and place. On a couple of occaPomeroy/Racine . Lodge · Thursday, Nov. 15 found several numbers with sions, she .traveled to see me 164 regular meetmg, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS initials only. I called them and when her kids were small. I · p.m.•. at the ~odge. Offic_ers Meigs High School Junior got different women's voice- saw her children grow up electto~.s. Bnng a ~,onallon" for t_he pass the hat tor the Class Prom· parent's meet- mails. When I then innocently through our visits and photos. We always had a good time ~hnstmas toy ~rogram . ing, 6:30 p.m., Meigs High asked my husband what those initials stood for, he said one whenever we were together. School. emtx:_rs urged to attend. was a guy named "Larry" and However, three years ago, we one was "Chip." I told him l met for lunch, and I haven't knew that wasn't true. Finally, heard from her since. I have he admitted they were women sent Christmas cards and a letSaturday, Nov. 17 Sunday, Nov. 18 he worked with and said he ter, and still nothing. I know PORTLAND - End of didn't tell me because he knew she hasn't moved away POMEROY -The Meigs County Ministerial season awards dinner for I'd be upset. The_se are person- becau&e my letters h:ive not and God's NET ministries· those partipating in Portland a! cell phone numbers, by the · been returned. I really thought ecumenical Thanksgiving Horse Show Series, 6 p.m., way, not office numbers. we'd be friends for life. Why worship service, 7 p.m., Portland . Community Maybe I'm just not used to would someone simply end a gym of the Mulberry Center, bring covered dish, this office co-worker stuff. I 30-year friendship for no reaCommunity Center, Pastor meat and door prizes pro- mean, I understand talking at son° - Totally BatHed in Brent Watson. vided. work in general, but it seems Canada . to me that having their personDear Canada: Friendships a! cell phone numbers and don't always last a lifetime, talking outside the office can especially over a long dislead to other things. What do tance. Life gets busy, and it's lOU think about all this? possible Louise simply Just Wondering became caught up in her own ,Dear Wondering: We think family and let the friendship just like you. Some co-work- lapse to the point where it was ers need to get in touch with easier to let it go altogether. It's each other at home, but your also possible Louise was ill husband Obviously was hiding and could not respond to your these phone numbers from letters. Ask your sister or a you. Cop1bine this with the mutual friend to find out if fact that you are not welcome Louise is OK, and then write Memt>ers of the Twin Oaks Credit Union, a financial institution located in Apple Grove and Point Pleasant. recently donated new stuffed animals to the pediatric unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Here Carrie Payne, center, presents the special gifts to, at left, Denise Queen, RN, nurse manager of the pediatric unit, and Shawnda Washington, RN. Steven · Goodwin, Jr., a three-year old pediatric patient, was all smiles when Payne introduced him to a new friend. Anyone wishing to make similar donations to PVH can call, Submmed photo ' November is Diabetes Awareness Month (304) 67&4340, Ext. 1305. Submitted photoo Traveling museum 24/7 \ 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! ooet~le.I:Omr/seM(ft ., • . 11~1U:llnl/~1 t.nplll: S. mr*llYtrllln.Qiftl/ 6. Mlft(MriJ~Julh . UD~ 7. m..-!ytrttuw.umt......,.~ "' .,. .." ... , ,_"" ... I I D. ~ · '·"' o.~ ... D. :t..... ,_ Daily Number· of Visitors ..... Over -1 ,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! Annie'.~ Mailbox is wriJten by Kathy Milchell and Marcy Sugar, hmgtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please e-Tmlil your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL .60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the CreaJors SyrulicaJe Web page . aJ www.creators.com. The Ohio River ProdUcers, consisting of Racine Southern FFA Alumni, have spent the last several months taking tickets and promo!· ing a drawing for a John Deere Gator. The Gator was recently awarded to Brenda Johnson (pic· lured here) of Portland . during the last show of the 2007 Portland Horse Show Series. The Gator fundraiser helped raise $2,700 for the ORP and its organization which promotes local FFA members and activi· ties. Our NEVER Your ad will be seen Top Referrals again and give the friendship one more chance. If she still doesn't respond, she isn't interested. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Horrified in the Midwest," the young wornan who is the victim of nasty rumors that she is having affairs with , every man she smiles at. It shows the terrible problems gossip can cause. Your readers should be aware that every state has civil laws against defamation. If someone says or writes some- . thing untrue about you and causes you harm, you can sue. You might have suggested to the young woman that she contact a lawyer. A letter from a lawyer to the person spreading lies often can solvy the problem. - Vennont Dear Vennont: Anyone is free to file a lawsuit, and we agree that otten the threat is sufficient to get someone to back off. However, such accusations are difficult to prove-in a court oflaw and we are in no hurry to tell people to sue one another. But thanks for the suggestion. ORP AWARD GATOR Hourly J. yahao, GIIIVINtdl BY KATHY MITCHBL AND MARcY SuGAR . lfi-'IJ-mot'l :_.) I ;a, Time for husband to come clean www.LocaiiMI.com Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Onlirtel Tuesday, November 13,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX (~:;"i:6X Fo~Mrf' ~un Up Online! PageA3 . For the kids I Scientists and government officials open conference on final climate change report BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ATIORNEY: FINNISH SCHOOL SHOOTER HAD CHAI'I'ED Poachers, loggers threaten survival of world's smallest WI1H PA. 'I'EEN ONLINE ABOUf COLUMBINE bear, conservati(_Jn group says Itt . Bv PATRICK WALTERS • ~ubmmed GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center has joined the American Diabetes Association in promoting diabetes education and prevention .in observance of Diabetes Awareness Month. Every November, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) encourages the public to learn more about diabetes an, the risks associated with the disease. Diabetes is a serious disease that affects the body's ability to produce or respond properly to insulin, a hormone that allows blood glucose (sugar) to enter the cells of the body and be used for energy. · There are 20.8 million children and adults in the United' States, or seven percent of the population, who have diabetes. While an estimated 14.6 million have been diagnosed with diabetes, unfortunately, 6.2 million people (or nearly one-third) are unaware that they have the disease. · In recognition of Diabetes photo On Oct. 22, Ohio Valley Christian School hosted Sean Meek · with his traveling Creation Museum. The Creation Project contained 21 exhibits full of information on the science of creation. He expained the geologic ages, dinosaurs, the flood. fossils (with saf!1ples),· archealogical digs, Christian scientists and DNA evidence. Students in grades K-12 learned in small groups as they enjoyed the tour. ·Thanks To The Voters Of ~ "'1111111 .. " -~ Chaster ,.owns_h ip For my Re-Election Elmer C. Newell Chester Township Trustee · Paid For By .The Candidate Ell!ler C. Newell 46220 Erwin Dr., Awareness Month, Holzer Medical Center will host a Diahetes ·Awareness Day on Saturday, Nov. 17, !rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Hospital's Education & Conference Center. Nabil Fahmy, MD, will speak about trends in diabetic treatments as well as information on treatmel)t options for diabetics, new advances in diabetic care, insulin pumps, medications and exercise information will also be available. "We hope that through National Diabetes Awareness Month, we are able to better educate the community on diabetes," stated Suzanna Duncan, RN, Diabetic Educator at. Holzer Medical Center. "We want to inform everyone on the different types of treatments that are offered for those who are· diagnosed with · diabetes, including various prescriptions. therapies, Diabetes Self-Management Classes, which are available with a doctor's prescription, and our monthly support group." For more information about the health fair or the Hospital's services offered for diabetics, call (7 40) 4465971. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Meigs County has been, awarded a CHIP grant award from the State each year since 1994 and Meigs County has again been awarded another two year program grant. The CHIP program provi'des grant funding to · qualified applicants for the rehabilitation of their homes. Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for 'the· Meigs County Community Improvement program, may request an application (Contractor 's Statement of Qualifications) !'rom the CHIP Program at the Meigs County Annex . at 117 East Memorial Drive , Suite 5,' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call Jean irussell at 740-9927908. When the. completed application is returned. ii should be accompanied by proof of Liability i'nsurance arid Workmen 's Compensation. Due to Federal Lead Based paint Laws, contractors· must ~!so have a Lead-Safe Remodeling & Renovation Training Certificate or be willing · to attend a one day class to obtain suck certification. This is a Registration is less than· $20.00. Contractors on' the Meigs Chip eligibility listing will hav ~ the opport'!nity to submit bids on Housing Rehabilitation and Home Repair Projects. Questions can · be referred to Jean Trus .~e ll , Grants Administrator at 740992-7908. Jean Trussell Meigs CHIP Administrator �• OPINION The .Daily Sentinel The Daily. Sentiilel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740).992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.m••dallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. pan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today.is ·Tuesday, Nov. 13. the 317th day of 2007. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 13, 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. On this date: In 1775, during the American Revolution, the Continental Army captured Montreal. In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." · In · 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access between lower Manhattan and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. In 1937, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, formed exclusively for radio broadcasting, made its debut. .In 1942, President Roosevelt signed a measure lowering the minimum draft age from 21 to 18. In 1956, the U.S. Supre'me Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public city and state buses. In 1971, the U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars. In 1985, some 23,000 residents of A1mero, Colombia, died when gigantic mudslide buried the city, Five years ago: Claiming Iraq was seeking the "path of peace," Saddam Hussein's government agreed to the return of international weapons inspectors. U.S. Roman Catholic bishops overwhelmingly approved a compromise sex abuse policy' after the Vatican demanded they make changes to balance fairness to priests with compassion for victims. Jewish Defense League leader lrv Rubin died nine days after what federal authorities saio was a suicide attempt in jail; he was 57. One year ago: President Bush met with the bipartisan Iraq Study Group and promised to work with the .incoming Democratic majority toward "common objectives." At the same time, Bush renewed his opposition to any timetable for withdrawing U.S. troops. Bush led a ceremonial groundbreaking on the National Mall for a memorial dedicated to civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Today's Birthdays: Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 85. Journalist-author Peter Arneu is' 73. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 73 . Country singer-songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is 61. Actor Joe Mantegna is 60. Actress Sheila Frazier is 59. Actress Frances Conroy is 54. Musician Andrew Ranken (The Pogues) is 54. Actress Tracy Scoggins is 54. Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg is 52. Actor Chris Noth is 51. Actor Rex Linn ("CSI: Miami") is 51. Actress Caroline Goodall is 48. Actor Neil Flynn ("Scrubs") is 47. Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 43. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 40. Actor Steve Zahn is 39. Rock musician Nikolai Fraiture is 29. Actress Monique Coleman is 27. Thought for Today: "Don't be a pal to your son. Be his father. What child needs a 40-year-old for a friend'!" -AI Capp, American cartoonis! ( 1909- 1979). a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be l~s thnn 300 words. A/1/erters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will TJOt be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel· Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 1o Published every afternoon. Monday through F.rlda.v. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the n'ewsroom at (740) postage pai~ at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: Th'e Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASsocialion. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Po11ma•ter: Send address comictions to The 08ily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 .Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year 'tt5.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates On~ month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Advertising Subscribers sllould rem~ in advance Outalde Silas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct Ia tile Dally Sentinel. No subsoriptlo n by mail permitted in areas Outelde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiiCI..oJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext 1~ able. 'General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail; newsOmyda ilysentinel com Web:· www.mydailysentinel .com Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 PageA4 Tuesday, November 13,2007 Despite danger, GOP tees up immigration as 2008 wedge issue For the ' umpteenth time, "That's a loser," said though on the presidential Frank Sharry, director of the campaign. trail McCain has American voters this year National Immigration shifted to an "enforcementhave rejected a nativist Forum . "(Clinton) should first" stance. approach to illegal immigrahave said, 'This is a mess. In 2006, other appeals to tion. It ought to be a warning The borders are out of con- nativism failed in Indiana, to Rep ubi icans: Don't make this your 2008 wedge issue. , troL I understand that people Colorado, Pennsylvania, on · are upset. I understand what Florida . and Delaware, and Election · results Gov. Spitzer is trying to do. - after ·House Republicans Tuesday, especially in Virginia and New York, also but it's not a good solution.' voted 10 make merely being should encourage . nervous She should have gone to the an illegal immigrant a "sanctuary city" for illegal heart of the issue, but, boy felony - the GOP percent Democrats that they can support· comprehensive immigrants, and Giuliani is did she step in it." age of Hispanic votes trying to tum the fire onto immigration reform Advocacy of . drivers' dropped from 40 percent in stronger enforcement plus · Democrats. At this rate, licenses for illegal immi- 2004 to 30 percent in 2006. Numerous Republicans, earned legalization - and things could get ugly next grants arguably was responyear, with Republicans wav- sible for the close-call 51 including former White prevail. percent showing last month House aides Karl Rove, To temper legitimate con- ing the "A" word cern in the country about the ' ~Amnesty" - like a bloody of Rep. Niki Tsongas (D) in Tony Snow and Michael a Massachusetts special Gerson and former GOP local burdens resulting from shirt. · The latest election results election - although Gov. national chairmen Ken governfailure of the ment to control its borders, demonstrate anew that it Deval Patrick got the same Mehlman and Sen. Mel both parties in Congress doesn't work. In Virginia, percentage in her district in Martinez (Fla.) have warned should extend federal where Democrat Tim Kaine 2006. that their party faces long"impact aid" to communi- was elected governor two The Tsongas near7 thing term disaster by pushing ties whose schools and years ago despite late anti- caused shudders among Hispanic voters into the health facilities are especial- immigrant attacks by his some top Democrats, Democratic Party. GOP opponent, nativist including ly affected. House In The Wall Street Journal campaigns failed in key Polling on immigration Democratic Caucus last month, conservative state Senate and county consistently shows that large Chairman Rahm Emanuel think lank president Richard board races. (Ill.), who told The Nadler wrote that hfs study majorities of Americans In Fairfax County, the Washington Post that immi- of 145 majority-Hispanic two-thirds, in . a September GOP candidate for board ABC survey - believe the gration "has em~;rged as the precincts showed that· chairman, Gary Baise, camUnited States is not doing of American polipolicies that "immigration third rail paigned to make Fairfax as enough to curb illegal immiimmigrant-unfriendly as tics. And anyone who does- induce mass fear among illegration, but that almost as nearby Prince William n't realize that isn't with the gal residents will induce many, 58 percent in that County. He garnered 36 per- American people." mass anger among the legal poll, support allowing ille- cent of the vote against But Sharry insists that "if residents who share their gal immigrants to earn their incumbent Democrat Gerald you have an either-or debate heritage." way 10 legal status. on border enforcement, Despite all that evidence, Connolly .. However, a fervent minorenforcement is going to win. House GOP leaders have It's true that . in Pri.nce ity - figured at a third of William, county board If you have an enforcement- staged vote after vote on Republicans in one private members bent on ousting plus-legalization debate, amendments designed to poll - opposes "amnesty" illegal immigra nts by deny- Democrats can win, but they restrict benefits to illegal and has had its views ampli- ing them public benefits and actually have to get out in immigrants - even where fied by right-wing radio having them arrested were front of it and take the initia- the law. already restricts talk-show hosts. handily re-elected. But tive." them and Senate Republicans in Congress Democratic state Sen. That's . proved . true in · Republicans led the way, have bowed to the pressure, Charles Colgan also won, Arizona - the borde,r-state joined by nine Democrats, and GOP presidential candi· despite efforts by his GOP "ground zero" in the immi- in filibustering the DREAM dates increasingly are pan- opponent to capitalize on gration wars - where Gov. Act, which would have dering, as well. Prince William's national Janet Napolitano (D) got re- allowed young people Even though past election anti-immigrant notoriety. elected in 2006 by a 2-to-1 brought to the U.S. by illeresults overwhelmingly In New York, various margin against an anti- gal immigrants to earn citiindicate that enforcement- Democratic county officials immigrant GOP opponent. zenship. only campaigns don 't suc- survived GOP efforts to link . She is a strong advocate of If Republicans want to ceed - indeed, by offend- them to <;Jov. Eliot Spitzer's federal impact aid to help destroy their future ing Hispanics, pose a long- unpopular proposal to give communities cope with prospects in increasingly term threat to the GOP Hi spanic, once-Republican driver's licenses to illegal immigration burdens. Republicans seem bent on immigrants. Most of the Also in Arizona in 2006, states like Colorado, making Illegal immigration Democrats Mexico, opposed Democrats beat anti-immi- Florida, New a centerpiece of their 2008 Spitzer's plan - as even grant firebrands J.D. Nevada and Arizona, it's campaigns. . many immigrant adv6cates Hayworth and Randy .Graf. their option. But the process GOP presidential candi- say Sen. Hillary Rodham After those elections, Sen. could be very nasty. dates Mitt Romney and Fred Clinton, D-N.Y., should Jon Kyl, R-Ariz .. joined (Morton Ko11dracke is in last week's · Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., executive editor of Roll Call, Thompson are accusing for- hav.e presidential in advocating comprehen- the newspaper of Capitol mer New York Mayor Rudy Democratic - Giuliani of having run a debate in Philadelphia. sive immigration reform, Hill.) u.s. lfJoe Biden were president In the Des Moines (Iowa) · tion to Attorney General of Act's definition of the term Register last summer, the Michael Mukasey, who to clarify, that l).S. citizens headline of a column by believes our current rule of or lawfully admitted .aliens Richard . Doak, a former law is insufficient to combat · taken into custody within Register editor, zeroed in on the territorial jurisdiction of terrori sm. the fundamental issue of the What also impress~d me the United States cannot be Nat presidential race: "Win) will was when the agitprop considered unlawful enemy Hentoff defend Constitution?" · a MoveOn.org ran its notori- combatants." presideniial litmus test. He Under this · baleful ous New York Times ad went on to say, "Most of the smearing Gen. Dayid H. Milirary Commissions Act candidates, especially the Petraeus as "General Betray now in effect, lawful aliens leading Republicans, have seen around the world. Us," Hillary Rod ham here, many for decades, can Moreover, added Biden: Clinton, along with most of be locked indefinitely into failed to express any qualms about the claims of absolute "According to unClassified the Democratic presidential legal black holes as unlawexecutive power advanced reporting on last year's candidates, avoided criticiz- ful enemy combatants for Intelligence ing that mudslinging ad. by President Bush and Vice National "purposely and materially Estimate; the abuses that President Cheney." Biden said: "I don't buy supporting the enemy" My candidate for the occurred at these secret into that. This is an honor, vague language to be politipresidency is low in' the prisons and at Abu Ghraib able guy. He's telling the cally interpreted by the polls and has received only and Guantanamo Bay liave truth." Justice Department. marginal press coverage. He stoked the jihad movement" Also, Biden has been speAmerican citizens so desshould stand out, to begin -. giving aid and comfort to cific about how he would ignated can get a lawyer terrorist recruiters. with, because since 1991 actually work with after being fully databased. while serving in the Senate Biden also told the law Congress, if elected. In July, As 1 have previously at Drake he introduced in the Senate noted, - Joseph Biden has been students Justice Louis an adjunct professor of con- University that the adminis- Foreign Relations d · 'd stitutional law at the tration, in concert with the Committee, the National Bran eJs sal , "Courage is the secret of liberty." Biden Wilmington, Del., campus Repub I i can.- con tro II ed , Security with Justice Act. None of the other presihas the constitutiomil Congress · in the Military of Widener Law School. Our Constitution is not . Commissions Act of 2006, dential candidates has been know ledge - and courage broken. It is, however, had stripped detainees at so intent on restoring our -to both keep our.liberties being continually fractured Guantanamo of habeas cor- commitment to our own intact while acting within our laws to combat our terby the Bush administration. pus, "a judicial safeguard laws against war crimes _ Especially important, there- that predates our constitu- and to the international rorist enemies. Although the odds are treaties we have signed fore, is for the next presi- ti o•lal democracy." as' Biden has in this provery long, it's not too late to dent to deeply understand Despite the .Supreme Court having three times posed legislation, which have the Liberty Bell ring how we can -· and must again on Election Day for be safe from terrorism while given the detainees the right includes: "Prohibit (CIA) this professor of constituremaining a free people · to enter our federal courts, under the rule of law, not this deprivation of habeas 'Extraordinary Renditions;' tiona! law, who is a forceful according to whoever occu- · rights , Biden e'mphasized, Close Black Sita;s & Extra- spokesman on why we are has led "nations around the Judicial Prisons ; Prohibit Americans. And in the crupies the White House. world to view Guantanamo the torture or Mistreatment cia! field ~f foreign policy, Biden is that candidate. During a . speech at the not as a facility necessitated of Detainees i'n U.S. Biden 's hands-on experiDrake Un,ive'rsity School of by the war on terrorism but Custody; Extend Habeas ence is far beyond his comlaw in Des Moines, Iowa, as a symbol of American Corpus to Detainees; and petitors on both sides. last spri ng, Biden spoke disregard for the rule of Modify the Definition of ' (Nai Hentoff is a nation. vigorously of how the pres- law." , Unlawful Enemy ally renowned iwtlwrity 0 11 In the Senate, while Combatant."' ident's authorization of torthe First Amendmellf and ture (while mechanically enough Democr;us joined That last provlston, the Bill of Rights and author denying it),' along with the with majority Republicans ignored by all the other can- of many books, includint? CIA "renditions" and its to pass the draconian didates - so far as "The War· on the Bill of Military Commissions Act, secret prisons (emptied temaware . would, Biden Rights and the Gathering porarily by Bush), have Biden voted against it. And explains, change the Resistance " (Seven Stories he has opposed the no. m inadarkened the way we're "Military Commission' Press, 2004),) I'm Tuesday, November 13,2007 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com HMC . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 within the Holzer system. Holzer is committed to keep• ing good people who are affected by this situation ·from Page A1 through no fault of tbeir own. Q: How were decisions • "We don ' t want to find for specific actions? made CHESHIRE - 'Betty Moles, 76, Cheshire, passed away . CARPENTER - Jennifer R. Hutchinson, 24, Jackson, ourselves among tho se . A: Department heads and was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of at Ohio State Medical Center on Nov. II , 2007. She was born on Nov. 30, 1930, in Coolville, daughter of hospitals that have suffered patient care center leaders the State Highway Patrol followin g a one-car accident Della Null and the late Marion Silas Null. Mrs . Moles was drastic cuts due to poor were given targets for budget Friday on Ohio 143. a cook in.the Gallia County School s for most of her life and financial performance," he reductions, and were asked Troopers said Hutchinson was northbound. one-tenth of a ·said. "This improvement is up with ideas to save to come she was also a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. mile north of County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill), at 3:03p.m. In add!tion to his parents, she was preceded by her hus- needed to ensure the con- money. improve perfor- when she failed to navigate a curved portion of the road, band, Chfton Moles, a son, Larry Moles, a daughter, Diane tinued quality of patient mance or increase efficiency. causing the car she ,drove to travel off the right side of the Moles, brothers and sister, Adrian, Hance!, Richard, Jimmy care at Holzer and the con- All ideas were reviewed road and strike an embankment. tinued development of new carefully io asses s their and Barbara Null. The car had disabling damage, according to the report. She is _survived by her children, Patty (Ronnie) Pack, services and new technolo- impact on patient care ;md service. Canal Wmchester; Terry (Sharon) Moles, Cheshire; Tim gy." Q: Why didn't the medical asked staff for Phillippe (Sharon) Moles, Cheshire; and Jeff (Lisa) Moles, Cheshire; suggestions and questions center sirnply cut salaries 10 grandchildren, six great-grandchidren; her mother; Della Null, Redhouse, W.Va., a brother. Willard (Reva) concerning the financial situ- across the board to save Null, Redhouse, W.Va.; a sister, Katherine (Jimmy) Scott, . ation and Holzer's reaction to money instead of eliminating it. Here are answers to soine jobs? COLUMBUS (AP) Republican- Jed Legislature Parad1se, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. · of the most commonly asked · A: HolZer is committed to Subtle changes buried in an to pass the bill by Dec. 31, SefV!ces w1ll be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, questions: . paying people salaries that energy bill plotting the which now appears unlike2007. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Q: What is being done for in the marare competitive fljture of Ohioans' electrici- ly. Offictatmg w1ll be Rev. Steve Little. Burial will be in the people who were affected ketplace. We also know that. ty rates guarantee that Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Before passing the bill, by the elimination of posiin total: Holzer Medical today's prices will never fall the Senate added dozens of · Nov. 14, 2007 from 6 to 8 p.m . at the funeral home. · Center has more employ- and make it nearly impossiOn-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- tions? amendments to the adminisA: Employees in good ees than it should based on ble for producers of green homes.com. sranding will be given high the number of patients we power to gain a foothold in tration's version of the bill, priority for considemtion for see. Cutting salaries is not the state, a newspaper most technical sounding but some with significant conany new or replacement job · the solution . becoming · reported Monday. sequences, The (Cleveland) which becomes available more efficient is . The amendments were Dealer reported . added by the Ohio Senate to Plain Gov. Ted Strickland's pro- Monday. This summe( the 17-yearAmong their actions, the . posed energy bill, which the old Jeremy participated in Ohio House has sc heduled Senate set February 2008. the Upward Bound program MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke waste removal and recycling to debate at the leisurely rates as the starting point for at Oh1o University, and was from PageA1 service will not occur on Thanksgiving Day, delaying colfuture increases, as opposed employed as a lifeguar.d at pace of one hearing per to Strickland's proposal that lection by a day for the remainder of the week of Nov. 19. week into the new year. Rumpke will provide regular schedule service Nov. I 9- write and submit one act the Syracuse pool on the Strickland, a Democrat, is rates be determined by actu· days he was home. He cur21. Customers regularly collected on Thursday will be ser- . plays. still pushing for aspects of al costs of generation, plus The top four entries were rently works in a local viced on Friday, and those who regularly are serviced on his proposal in the House. power plant costs and a rate . Friday will receive service on Saturday. The normal collec- read by college and high restaurant after school and He had asked the of return. school ~tudents after which on weekends in addition to tion sc hedule will resume on Nov. 26. the authors were recof!nized pursuing his outside interest and presented certificates. in theater. Council approved fixing The mission of ARTS/West He holds a brown belt in a drain on Osborne Street is to make facilities, Karate having training with . with an eight-inch drain and ALBANY- CaipCnter Baptist Church, 3071 I Ohio 143, re sources and opportunities the Athens Karate Club for work which could cost from PageA1 will host a wild game dinner lrom 6-8 p.m., Nov. 25. The · available 10 arti$tS of all several years and anticiaround $1.200. gospel group "Dayspring" wil.l be in concert. The. public is ages in the area. pates resuming his training Council rescheduled an · invited to attend and bring a wild game dish. Questions may ARTS/West, in collabora- in karate to get his black Bucks" or do an ordinance upcoming meeting for 7 be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 59 I - 1236. tion with the Athenian belt. He has also performed with three readings so the p.m., Thursdii\ Dec. 27 as Players Theatre, The in several plays at discussion was tabled until opposed to meeting on Appalachian Regional ARTS/West in Athens and the village solicitor informs Christmas Eve. Theater, and the Lost Stuarts Theater in them how to legally vote it Council increased approinto · action. There are Flamigo Company, has as Nelsonville. priations in the general MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Terry Davi s will be the guest its. mission to fulfill the Last summer he won the around 25 full time employ- fund , placing $5,000 into speaker during I0 a. m. and 6 p.m. services Sunday at need of area youth for Ohio River Valley Waier ees and two part-time the police department's Abundant Grace Ministries, 9223 South Third Ave., opportunities of arts educa- Sanitation Commission's employees which would supplies and materials, Middleport. tion in the form of play- Ohio River Sweep Poster receive $50 in chamber $10,000 into the mayor's Davis is founder of Newness of Life Ministries, Inc., wrighting through the Contest. He was awarded a bucks. supplies and materials, Monessen, Pa. His is known for his prophetic teaching Humble Play Festival. This Councilman Shawn U. S. Savings Bond and hi s $700' to house prisoners, which has brought him national recognition as an emerging was the second year for the poster was used 'to promote Amott, also of the finance $500 towards interest and prophetic voice, according to Pastor Teresa Davis . committee, said after festival featuring original the river sweep. "At 19, he had an encounter with God that brought him works by local youth playreviewing village finances it debt. In the state highway Jeremy makes his home out of drugs and imprisonment, resulting in thousands com- wrights. appears the general fund fund , council transferred with Jo Hill. ing to Jesus Christ," Davis said. will be '~tine" at the end of $2,500 into the salary line He serves as an executive board member on ministries the year. However, he added item and $250 in the including Kingdom Sports International, Kingdom whom served in Vietnam. the general fund items for Medicare line item. The mayor's report was Covenant Fellowship of Churches and Ministers of North "Too often, today's . tat- the police department and approved as presented, America, and Newlness of Life Ministries Fellowship of "' tered citizen on the street street department payrolls $I 8,605 had been . showing Churches and Ministries. was yesterday's toast of the may fall $550 and $450 from PageA1 in revenue from collected An offering will be taken at each service . town in a crisp uniform with short at the end of the year, access to VA facilities, rows of shining medals," though revenue appropria- fines in October. The report · when sc hools tell the mili~ Dimmerman said. "This is tions are expected to be also stated there were 198. tary to keep its recruiters hardly the 'thanks of a increased before that e nd of parking tickets issued and $455 received in parking away, when a wartime grateful nation."' the year. Arnott said the RACINE - This is the last week orders will be taken for Army general is called a ticket fines , while the : "But all is not gri.m," holiday fruit baskets from the Racine Southern FFA. Call traitor, veterans are disre- · Dimmerman said, citing a increase in appropriations is meters in brought due in part .to the village 949-261 J and speak to Mrs. Yates or any FFA member to spected." $2,327.12 in October. The recent fundraising effort of saving mon ey on . health p'lace an order. FFA is selling a variety of oranges, pears. total revenue from meters, Dimmerman noted the American Legion members care msurance premmms. sampler boxes, grapefruit, pears and red delicious apples. ticket s. permits for last many services to veterans to assist wounded soldiers Pomeroy Police Chief . provided by the American in Germany, the quality of Mark E. Proffitt reported month was $3,002.12 The meeting adjourned , Legion, and paid special health care offered in most there were five or six coninto executive session once tribute to the women who VA medical centers, the demmed houses left to be PORTLAND- The Ohio River Producers are presenting have served in the U.S. mil- support of citizens through demolished in the village to discuss disciplinary mat-·. Blue Star salutes, and the and include three on Laurel ters in the street depart- . an end of season awards dinner for anyone who participat- itary. "We must not forget the high regard most Americans Street, one on Fisher Street, . ment. ed in this season's awards, including family members. Joining cou.ncil were Awards will be given to the high point winners of each cla~s unique needs of women vet· have for men and women in one Lincoln H<; ights and Proffitt and Street. over the se ries and the ORP and Portland Community erans," Dimmerman said. uniform. one on Ebenezer. Superint~ndent Jack "The American Gl consisCenter is providing the meats, drinks and table services; "There are approximately Suddenlink se nt the vil' Krautter. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Door I .2 million women ih tently tops public · opinion . lage a franchise renewal letprizes will also be provided. Dinner is at 6 p.m. this America today who have polls and surveys as the ter but Mayor John Musser ,-.~ C1R most respected person in along with council suggestSaturday at the Portland Community Center. The dinner is worn the uniform." Dimmerman ed the company meet with "Women are major con- ·America," free. · . . . .:- '' ._' ·tCl::: ' ,::.. c? tributors to our miltary pres- said. council before signing the "'<t" ;;» ence in Iraq and Yesterday's service was repewal which comes up on ~ ( ' ..... :~ '-:i Afghanistan and many have· organized by Drew Webster April 24, 2010. "" .,- / > " -· .. ;;; ....... . -------····· ------ Post 39, American Legion given their lives in the war Pfi'JIFOK\UM; -\Krs CHHIIf RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Women 's on terror. The VA must ade- of Pomeroy. Tom Anderson ' Christmas Bazaar will be held this Saturday at the church . quately treat breast and cer- led the service and Mick Sweet Adelines Homemade decorations, baked good, candy and RADA cut- vical cancer as well as trau- Williams introduced Concert lery will be featured. Food will be served. Crafters wishing ma that re sulted from Dimmerman. to rent tables can call 949-2454. domestic violence, sex ual The Southern High Sat., Nov. 17 School Band and Hal Kneen harrassment and assault." 8:00 ~m Dimmerman also remem- performed musical selecthis time, and all can require A Thousand Cranes blood transfusions as part of bered those veterans who tions . .Rev. Walter Heinz, are now homeless. He said at Sacred Heart pastor those patients' medical Sun•., Nov. 18 23 percent of the country 's Church, gave the benediccare." from PageA1 3pm The days immediately homeless population are tion, which included some of of the many references to veterans, 89 percent before and after holidays . Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ave. even while others are begin- can be a critical collection whom were honorably dis- God by the founding fathers Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS charged and 4 7 percent of U.S. presidents. and past ning to prepare for holiday time for the Red Cross. Donors of all blood types celebrations," said Cheryl Gergely. communication are needed each day . Supervisor, Greater However, persons with type NOW OPEN Alleghenies Region. 0 negative are always urged Ameritan Red Cross Blood to donate at blood drives in Services. their area. Type 0 negative Annual Bean Dinner "The Red Cross must con- blood, found in just seven Wednesday, November 14 tinue te collect enough percent of the p<ipulation, is blood each day in order to considered the "universal New office located at 6pm supply area hospital blood blood type" and can be banks. Trauma cases, transfused to a patient with Meigs High School Cafeteria planned and emergency any blood type, which can ·surgeries, and cancer treat- be lifesaving m trauma situments do not stop during ation.s. Betty Moles. For the Record Highway Patrol Energy bill changes could jeopardize rate cuts, use of renewables .· Local Briefs Schedule changed Youth Game dinner Council " Plan guest speaker Veterans Fruit orders taken Horse Show Series dinner ' h '" J Christmas bazaar set ' \ Drive . . MEIGS REPUBLICAN PARTY Reed & Baur Insurance Agency • Bean SOUp and Cornbread r ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Thank You · ~ To ~ Meigs Local Voters For Electing Me To The School· Board ROGER ABBOft ·Vegetable Soup· Chili • HOt Dogs • Deserts Speaker: Kevin Dewine Deputy Director of Ohio Repub6can Party Everyone Is Welcome! Donations Accepted Silent Auction 992-3600 -, www.rt!edbaur.com .Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm Business Healtlr �• OPINION The .Daily Sentinel The Daily. Sentiilel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740).992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.m••dallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. pan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today.is ·Tuesday, Nov. 13. the 317th day of 2007. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 13, 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. On this date: In 1775, during the American Revolution, the Continental Army captured Montreal. In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." · In · 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access between lower Manhattan and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. In 1937, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, formed exclusively for radio broadcasting, made its debut. .In 1942, President Roosevelt signed a measure lowering the minimum draft age from 21 to 18. In 1956, the U.S. Supre'me Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public city and state buses. In 1971, the U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars. In 1985, some 23,000 residents of A1mero, Colombia, died when gigantic mudslide buried the city, Five years ago: Claiming Iraq was seeking the "path of peace," Saddam Hussein's government agreed to the return of international weapons inspectors. U.S. Roman Catholic bishops overwhelmingly approved a compromise sex abuse policy' after the Vatican demanded they make changes to balance fairness to priests with compassion for victims. Jewish Defense League leader lrv Rubin died nine days after what federal authorities saio was a suicide attempt in jail; he was 57. One year ago: President Bush met with the bipartisan Iraq Study Group and promised to work with the .incoming Democratic majority toward "common objectives." At the same time, Bush renewed his opposition to any timetable for withdrawing U.S. troops. Bush led a ceremonial groundbreaking on the National Mall for a memorial dedicated to civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Today's Birthdays: Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 85. Journalist-author Peter Arneu is' 73. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 73 . Country singer-songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is 61. Actor Joe Mantegna is 60. Actress Sheila Frazier is 59. Actress Frances Conroy is 54. Musician Andrew Ranken (The Pogues) is 54. Actress Tracy Scoggins is 54. Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg is 52. Actor Chris Noth is 51. Actor Rex Linn ("CSI: Miami") is 51. Actress Caroline Goodall is 48. Actor Neil Flynn ("Scrubs") is 47. Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 43. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 40. Actor Steve Zahn is 39. Rock musician Nikolai Fraiture is 29. Actress Monique Coleman is 27. Thought for Today: "Don't be a pal to your son. Be his father. What child needs a 40-year-old for a friend'!" -AI Capp, American cartoonis! ( 1909- 1979). a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be l~s thnn 300 words. A/1/erters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will TJOt be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel· Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 1o Published every afternoon. Monday through F.rlda.v. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the n'ewsroom at (740) postage pai~ at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: Th'e Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASsocialion. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Po11ma•ter: Send address comictions to The 08ily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 .Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year 'tt5.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates On~ month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Advertising Subscribers sllould rem~ in advance Outalde Silas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct Ia tile Dally Sentinel. No subsoriptlo n by mail permitted in areas Outelde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiiCI..oJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext 1~ able. 'General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail; newsOmyda ilysentinel com Web:· www.mydailysentinel .com Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 PageA4 Tuesday, November 13,2007 Despite danger, GOP tees up immigration as 2008 wedge issue For the ' umpteenth time, "That's a loser," said though on the presidential Frank Sharry, director of the campaign. trail McCain has American voters this year National Immigration shifted to an "enforcementhave rejected a nativist Forum . "(Clinton) should first" stance. approach to illegal immigrahave said, 'This is a mess. In 2006, other appeals to tion. It ought to be a warning The borders are out of con- nativism failed in Indiana, to Rep ubi icans: Don't make this your 2008 wedge issue. , troL I understand that people Colorado, Pennsylvania, on · are upset. I understand what Florida . and Delaware, and Election · results Gov. Spitzer is trying to do. - after ·House Republicans Tuesday, especially in Virginia and New York, also but it's not a good solution.' voted 10 make merely being should encourage . nervous She should have gone to the an illegal immigrant a "sanctuary city" for illegal heart of the issue, but, boy felony - the GOP percent Democrats that they can support· comprehensive immigrants, and Giuliani is did she step in it." age of Hispanic votes trying to tum the fire onto immigration reform Advocacy of . drivers' dropped from 40 percent in stronger enforcement plus · Democrats. At this rate, licenses for illegal immi- 2004 to 30 percent in 2006. Numerous Republicans, earned legalization - and things could get ugly next grants arguably was responyear, with Republicans wav- sible for the close-call 51 including former White prevail. percent showing last month House aides Karl Rove, To temper legitimate con- ing the "A" word cern in the country about the ' ~Amnesty" - like a bloody of Rep. Niki Tsongas (D) in Tony Snow and Michael a Massachusetts special Gerson and former GOP local burdens resulting from shirt. · The latest election results election - although Gov. national chairmen Ken governfailure of the ment to control its borders, demonstrate anew that it Deval Patrick got the same Mehlman and Sen. Mel both parties in Congress doesn't work. In Virginia, percentage in her district in Martinez (Fla.) have warned should extend federal where Democrat Tim Kaine 2006. that their party faces long"impact aid" to communi- was elected governor two The Tsongas near7 thing term disaster by pushing ties whose schools and years ago despite late anti- caused shudders among Hispanic voters into the health facilities are especial- immigrant attacks by his some top Democrats, Democratic Party. GOP opponent, nativist including ly affected. House In The Wall Street Journal campaigns failed in key Polling on immigration Democratic Caucus last month, conservative state Senate and county consistently shows that large Chairman Rahm Emanuel think lank president Richard board races. (Ill.), who told The Nadler wrote that hfs study majorities of Americans In Fairfax County, the Washington Post that immi- of 145 majority-Hispanic two-thirds, in . a September GOP candidate for board ABC survey - believe the gration "has em~;rged as the precincts showed that· chairman, Gary Baise, camUnited States is not doing of American polipolicies that "immigration third rail paigned to make Fairfax as enough to curb illegal immiimmigrant-unfriendly as tics. And anyone who does- induce mass fear among illegration, but that almost as nearby Prince William n't realize that isn't with the gal residents will induce many, 58 percent in that County. He garnered 36 per- American people." mass anger among the legal poll, support allowing ille- cent of the vote against But Sharry insists that "if residents who share their gal immigrants to earn their incumbent Democrat Gerald you have an either-or debate heritage." way 10 legal status. on border enforcement, Despite all that evidence, Connolly .. However, a fervent minorenforcement is going to win. House GOP leaders have It's true that . in Pri.nce ity - figured at a third of William, county board If you have an enforcement- staged vote after vote on Republicans in one private members bent on ousting plus-legalization debate, amendments designed to poll - opposes "amnesty" illegal immigra nts by deny- Democrats can win, but they restrict benefits to illegal and has had its views ampli- ing them public benefits and actually have to get out in immigrants - even where fied by right-wing radio having them arrested were front of it and take the initia- the law. already restricts talk-show hosts. handily re-elected. But tive." them and Senate Republicans in Congress Democratic state Sen. That's . proved . true in · Republicans led the way, have bowed to the pressure, Charles Colgan also won, Arizona - the borde,r-state joined by nine Democrats, and GOP presidential candi· despite efforts by his GOP "ground zero" in the immi- in filibustering the DREAM dates increasingly are pan- opponent to capitalize on gration wars - where Gov. Act, which would have dering, as well. Prince William's national Janet Napolitano (D) got re- allowed young people Even though past election anti-immigrant notoriety. elected in 2006 by a 2-to-1 brought to the U.S. by illeresults overwhelmingly In New York, various margin against an anti- gal immigrants to earn citiindicate that enforcement- Democratic county officials immigrant GOP opponent. zenship. only campaigns don 't suc- survived GOP efforts to link . She is a strong advocate of If Republicans want to ceed - indeed, by offend- them to <;Jov. Eliot Spitzer's federal impact aid to help destroy their future ing Hispanics, pose a long- unpopular proposal to give communities cope with prospects in increasingly term threat to the GOP Hi spanic, once-Republican driver's licenses to illegal immigration burdens. Republicans seem bent on immigrants. Most of the Also in Arizona in 2006, states like Colorado, making Illegal immigration Democrats Mexico, opposed Democrats beat anti-immi- Florida, New a centerpiece of their 2008 Spitzer's plan - as even grant firebrands J.D. Nevada and Arizona, it's campaigns. . many immigrant adv6cates Hayworth and Randy .Graf. their option. But the process GOP presidential candi- say Sen. Hillary Rodham After those elections, Sen. could be very nasty. dates Mitt Romney and Fred Clinton, D-N.Y., should Jon Kyl, R-Ariz .. joined (Morton Ko11dracke is in last week's · Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., executive editor of Roll Call, Thompson are accusing for- hav.e presidential in advocating comprehen- the newspaper of Capitol mer New York Mayor Rudy Democratic - Giuliani of having run a debate in Philadelphia. sive immigration reform, Hill.) u.s. lfJoe Biden were president In the Des Moines (Iowa) · tion to Attorney General of Act's definition of the term Register last summer, the Michael Mukasey, who to clarify, that l).S. citizens headline of a column by believes our current rule of or lawfully admitted .aliens Richard . Doak, a former law is insufficient to combat · taken into custody within Register editor, zeroed in on the territorial jurisdiction of terrori sm. the fundamental issue of the What also impress~d me the United States cannot be Nat presidential race: "Win) will was when the agitprop considered unlawful enemy Hentoff defend Constitution?" · a MoveOn.org ran its notori- combatants." presideniial litmus test. He Under this · baleful ous New York Times ad went on to say, "Most of the smearing Gen. Dayid H. Milirary Commissions Act candidates, especially the Petraeus as "General Betray now in effect, lawful aliens leading Republicans, have seen around the world. Us," Hillary Rod ham here, many for decades, can Moreover, added Biden: Clinton, along with most of be locked indefinitely into failed to express any qualms about the claims of absolute "According to unClassified the Democratic presidential legal black holes as unlawexecutive power advanced reporting on last year's candidates, avoided criticiz- ful enemy combatants for Intelligence ing that mudslinging ad. by President Bush and Vice National "purposely and materially Estimate; the abuses that President Cheney." Biden said: "I don't buy supporting the enemy" My candidate for the occurred at these secret into that. This is an honor, vague language to be politipresidency is low in' the prisons and at Abu Ghraib able guy. He's telling the cally interpreted by the polls and has received only and Guantanamo Bay liave truth." Justice Department. marginal press coverage. He stoked the jihad movement" Also, Biden has been speAmerican citizens so desshould stand out, to begin -. giving aid and comfort to cific about how he would ignated can get a lawyer terrorist recruiters. with, because since 1991 actually work with after being fully databased. while serving in the Senate Biden also told the law Congress, if elected. In July, As 1 have previously at Drake he introduced in the Senate noted, - Joseph Biden has been students Justice Louis an adjunct professor of con- University that the adminis- Foreign Relations d · 'd stitutional law at the tration, in concert with the Committee, the National Bran eJs sal , "Courage is the secret of liberty." Biden Wilmington, Del., campus Repub I i can.- con tro II ed , Security with Justice Act. None of the other presihas the constitutiomil Congress · in the Military of Widener Law School. Our Constitution is not . Commissions Act of 2006, dential candidates has been know ledge - and courage broken. It is, however, had stripped detainees at so intent on restoring our -to both keep our.liberties being continually fractured Guantanamo of habeas cor- commitment to our own intact while acting within our laws to combat our terby the Bush administration. pus, "a judicial safeguard laws against war crimes _ Especially important, there- that predates our constitu- and to the international rorist enemies. Although the odds are treaties we have signed fore, is for the next presi- ti o•lal democracy." as' Biden has in this provery long, it's not too late to dent to deeply understand Despite the .Supreme Court having three times posed legislation, which have the Liberty Bell ring how we can -· and must again on Election Day for be safe from terrorism while given the detainees the right includes: "Prohibit (CIA) this professor of constituremaining a free people · to enter our federal courts, under the rule of law, not this deprivation of habeas 'Extraordinary Renditions;' tiona! law, who is a forceful according to whoever occu- · rights , Biden e'mphasized, Close Black Sita;s & Extra- spokesman on why we are has led "nations around the Judicial Prisons ; Prohibit Americans. And in the crupies the White House. world to view Guantanamo the torture or Mistreatment cia! field ~f foreign policy, Biden is that candidate. During a . speech at the not as a facility necessitated of Detainees i'n U.S. Biden 's hands-on experiDrake Un,ive'rsity School of by the war on terrorism but Custody; Extend Habeas ence is far beyond his comlaw in Des Moines, Iowa, as a symbol of American Corpus to Detainees; and petitors on both sides. last spri ng, Biden spoke disregard for the rule of Modify the Definition of ' (Nai Hentoff is a nation. vigorously of how the pres- law." , Unlawful Enemy ally renowned iwtlwrity 0 11 In the Senate, while Combatant."' ident's authorization of torthe First Amendmellf and ture (while mechanically enough Democr;us joined That last provlston, the Bill of Rights and author denying it),' along with the with majority Republicans ignored by all the other can- of many books, includint? CIA "renditions" and its to pass the draconian didates - so far as "The War· on the Bill of Military Commissions Act, secret prisons (emptied temaware . would, Biden Rights and the Gathering porarily by Bush), have Biden voted against it. And explains, change the Resistance " (Seven Stories he has opposed the no. m inadarkened the way we're "Military Commission' Press, 2004),) I'm Tuesday, November 13,2007 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com HMC . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 within the Holzer system. Holzer is committed to keep• ing good people who are affected by this situation ·from Page A1 through no fault of tbeir own. Q: How were decisions • "We don ' t want to find for specific actions? made CHESHIRE - 'Betty Moles, 76, Cheshire, passed away . CARPENTER - Jennifer R. Hutchinson, 24, Jackson, ourselves among tho se . A: Department heads and was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of at Ohio State Medical Center on Nov. II , 2007. She was born on Nov. 30, 1930, in Coolville, daughter of hospitals that have suffered patient care center leaders the State Highway Patrol followin g a one-car accident Della Null and the late Marion Silas Null. Mrs . Moles was drastic cuts due to poor were given targets for budget Friday on Ohio 143. a cook in.the Gallia County School s for most of her life and financial performance," he reductions, and were asked Troopers said Hutchinson was northbound. one-tenth of a ·said. "This improvement is up with ideas to save to come she was also a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. mile north of County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill), at 3:03p.m. In add!tion to his parents, she was preceded by her hus- needed to ensure the con- money. improve perfor- when she failed to navigate a curved portion of the road, band, Chfton Moles, a son, Larry Moles, a daughter, Diane tinued quality of patient mance or increase efficiency. causing the car she ,drove to travel off the right side of the Moles, brothers and sister, Adrian, Hance!, Richard, Jimmy care at Holzer and the con- All ideas were reviewed road and strike an embankment. tinued development of new carefully io asses s their and Barbara Null. The car had disabling damage, according to the report. She is _survived by her children, Patty (Ronnie) Pack, services and new technolo- impact on patient care ;md service. Canal Wmchester; Terry (Sharon) Moles, Cheshire; Tim gy." Q: Why didn't the medical asked staff for Phillippe (Sharon) Moles, Cheshire; and Jeff (Lisa) Moles, Cheshire; suggestions and questions center sirnply cut salaries 10 grandchildren, six great-grandchidren; her mother; Della Null, Redhouse, W.Va., a brother. Willard (Reva) concerning the financial situ- across the board to save Null, Redhouse, W.Va.; a sister, Katherine (Jimmy) Scott, . ation and Holzer's reaction to money instead of eliminating it. Here are answers to soine jobs? COLUMBUS (AP) Republican- Jed Legislature Parad1se, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. · of the most commonly asked · A: HolZer is committed to Subtle changes buried in an to pass the bill by Dec. 31, SefV!ces w1ll be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, questions: . paying people salaries that energy bill plotting the which now appears unlike2007. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Q: What is being done for in the marare competitive fljture of Ohioans' electrici- ly. Offictatmg w1ll be Rev. Steve Little. Burial will be in the people who were affected ketplace. We also know that. ty rates guarantee that Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Before passing the bill, by the elimination of posiin total: Holzer Medical today's prices will never fall the Senate added dozens of · Nov. 14, 2007 from 6 to 8 p.m . at the funeral home. · Center has more employ- and make it nearly impossiOn-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- tions? amendments to the adminisA: Employees in good ees than it should based on ble for producers of green homes.com. sranding will be given high the number of patients we power to gain a foothold in tration's version of the bill, priority for considemtion for see. Cutting salaries is not the state, a newspaper most technical sounding but some with significant conany new or replacement job · the solution . becoming · reported Monday. sequences, The (Cleveland) which becomes available more efficient is . The amendments were Dealer reported . added by the Ohio Senate to Plain Gov. Ted Strickland's pro- Monday. This summe( the 17-yearAmong their actions, the . posed energy bill, which the old Jeremy participated in Ohio House has sc heduled Senate set February 2008. the Upward Bound program MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke waste removal and recycling to debate at the leisurely rates as the starting point for at Oh1o University, and was from PageA1 service will not occur on Thanksgiving Day, delaying colfuture increases, as opposed employed as a lifeguar.d at pace of one hearing per to Strickland's proposal that lection by a day for the remainder of the week of Nov. 19. week into the new year. Rumpke will provide regular schedule service Nov. I 9- write and submit one act the Syracuse pool on the Strickland, a Democrat, is rates be determined by actu· days he was home. He cur21. Customers regularly collected on Thursday will be ser- . plays. still pushing for aspects of al costs of generation, plus The top four entries were rently works in a local viced on Friday, and those who regularly are serviced on his proposal in the House. power plant costs and a rate . Friday will receive service on Saturday. The normal collec- read by college and high restaurant after school and He had asked the of return. school ~tudents after which on weekends in addition to tion sc hedule will resume on Nov. 26. the authors were recof!nized pursuing his outside interest and presented certificates. in theater. Council approved fixing The mission of ARTS/West He holds a brown belt in a drain on Osborne Street is to make facilities, Karate having training with . with an eight-inch drain and ALBANY- CaipCnter Baptist Church, 3071 I Ohio 143, re sources and opportunities the Athens Karate Club for work which could cost from PageA1 will host a wild game dinner lrom 6-8 p.m., Nov. 25. The · available 10 arti$tS of all several years and anticiaround $1.200. gospel group "Dayspring" wil.l be in concert. The. public is ages in the area. pates resuming his training Council rescheduled an · invited to attend and bring a wild game dish. Questions may ARTS/West, in collabora- in karate to get his black Bucks" or do an ordinance upcoming meeting for 7 be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 59 I - 1236. tion with the Athenian belt. He has also performed with three readings so the p.m., Thursdii\ Dec. 27 as Players Theatre, The in several plays at discussion was tabled until opposed to meeting on Appalachian Regional ARTS/West in Athens and the village solicitor informs Christmas Eve. Theater, and the Lost Stuarts Theater in them how to legally vote it Council increased approinto · action. There are Flamigo Company, has as Nelsonville. priations in the general MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Terry Davi s will be the guest its. mission to fulfill the Last summer he won the around 25 full time employ- fund , placing $5,000 into speaker during I0 a. m. and 6 p.m. services Sunday at need of area youth for Ohio River Valley Waier ees and two part-time the police department's Abundant Grace Ministries, 9223 South Third Ave., opportunities of arts educa- Sanitation Commission's employees which would supplies and materials, Middleport. tion in the form of play- Ohio River Sweep Poster receive $50 in chamber $10,000 into the mayor's Davis is founder of Newness of Life Ministries, Inc., wrighting through the Contest. He was awarded a bucks. supplies and materials, Monessen, Pa. His is known for his prophetic teaching Humble Play Festival. This Councilman Shawn U. S. Savings Bond and hi s $700' to house prisoners, which has brought him national recognition as an emerging was the second year for the poster was used 'to promote Amott, also of the finance $500 towards interest and prophetic voice, according to Pastor Teresa Davis . committee, said after festival featuring original the river sweep. "At 19, he had an encounter with God that brought him works by local youth playreviewing village finances it debt. In the state highway Jeremy makes his home out of drugs and imprisonment, resulting in thousands com- wrights. appears the general fund fund , council transferred with Jo Hill. ing to Jesus Christ," Davis said. will be '~tine" at the end of $2,500 into the salary line He serves as an executive board member on ministries the year. However, he added item and $250 in the including Kingdom Sports International, Kingdom whom served in Vietnam. the general fund items for Medicare line item. The mayor's report was Covenant Fellowship of Churches and Ministers of North "Too often, today's . tat- the police department and approved as presented, America, and Newlness of Life Ministries Fellowship of "' tered citizen on the street street department payrolls $I 8,605 had been . showing Churches and Ministries. was yesterday's toast of the may fall $550 and $450 from PageA1 in revenue from collected An offering will be taken at each service . town in a crisp uniform with short at the end of the year, access to VA facilities, rows of shining medals," though revenue appropria- fines in October. The report · when sc hools tell the mili~ Dimmerman said. "This is tions are expected to be also stated there were 198. tary to keep its recruiters hardly the 'thanks of a increased before that e nd of parking tickets issued and $455 received in parking away, when a wartime grateful nation."' the year. Arnott said the RACINE - This is the last week orders will be taken for Army general is called a ticket fines , while the : "But all is not gri.m," holiday fruit baskets from the Racine Southern FFA. Call traitor, veterans are disre- · Dimmerman said, citing a increase in appropriations is meters in brought due in part .to the village 949-261 J and speak to Mrs. Yates or any FFA member to spected." $2,327.12 in October. The recent fundraising effort of saving mon ey on . health p'lace an order. FFA is selling a variety of oranges, pears. total revenue from meters, Dimmerman noted the American Legion members care msurance premmms. sampler boxes, grapefruit, pears and red delicious apples. ticket s. permits for last many services to veterans to assist wounded soldiers Pomeroy Police Chief . provided by the American in Germany, the quality of Mark E. Proffitt reported month was $3,002.12 The meeting adjourned , Legion, and paid special health care offered in most there were five or six coninto executive session once tribute to the women who VA medical centers, the demmed houses left to be PORTLAND- The Ohio River Producers are presenting have served in the U.S. mil- support of citizens through demolished in the village to discuss disciplinary mat-·. Blue Star salutes, and the and include three on Laurel ters in the street depart- . an end of season awards dinner for anyone who participat- itary. "We must not forget the high regard most Americans Street, one on Fisher Street, . ment. ed in this season's awards, including family members. Joining cou.ncil were Awards will be given to the high point winners of each cla~s unique needs of women vet· have for men and women in one Lincoln H<; ights and Proffitt and Street. over the se ries and the ORP and Portland Community erans," Dimmerman said. uniform. one on Ebenezer. Superint~ndent Jack "The American Gl consisCenter is providing the meats, drinks and table services; "There are approximately Suddenlink se nt the vil' Krautter. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Door I .2 million women ih tently tops public · opinion . lage a franchise renewal letprizes will also be provided. Dinner is at 6 p.m. this America today who have polls and surveys as the ter but Mayor John Musser ,-.~ C1R most respected person in along with council suggestSaturday at the Portland Community Center. The dinner is worn the uniform." Dimmerman ed the company meet with "Women are major con- ·America," free. · . . . .:- '' ._' ·tCl::: ' ,::.. c? tributors to our miltary pres- said. council before signing the "'<t" ;;» ence in Iraq and Yesterday's service was repewal which comes up on ~ ( ' ..... :~ '-:i Afghanistan and many have· organized by Drew Webster April 24, 2010. "" .,- / > " -· .. ;;; ....... . -------····· ------ Post 39, American Legion given their lives in the war Pfi'JIFOK\UM; -\Krs CHHIIf RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Women 's on terror. The VA must ade- of Pomeroy. Tom Anderson ' Christmas Bazaar will be held this Saturday at the church . quately treat breast and cer- led the service and Mick Sweet Adelines Homemade decorations, baked good, candy and RADA cut- vical cancer as well as trau- Williams introduced Concert lery will be featured. Food will be served. Crafters wishing ma that re sulted from Dimmerman. to rent tables can call 949-2454. domestic violence, sex ual The Southern High Sat., Nov. 17 School Band and Hal Kneen harrassment and assault." 8:00 ~m Dimmerman also remem- performed musical selecthis time, and all can require A Thousand Cranes blood transfusions as part of bered those veterans who tions . .Rev. Walter Heinz, are now homeless. He said at Sacred Heart pastor those patients' medical Sun•., Nov. 18 23 percent of the country 's Church, gave the benediccare." from PageA1 3pm The days immediately homeless population are tion, which included some of of the many references to veterans, 89 percent before and after holidays . Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ave. even while others are begin- can be a critical collection whom were honorably dis- God by the founding fathers Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS charged and 4 7 percent of U.S. presidents. and past ning to prepare for holiday time for the Red Cross. Donors of all blood types celebrations," said Cheryl Gergely. communication are needed each day . Supervisor, Greater However, persons with type NOW OPEN Alleghenies Region. 0 negative are always urged Ameritan Red Cross Blood to donate at blood drives in Services. their area. Type 0 negative Annual Bean Dinner "The Red Cross must con- blood, found in just seven Wednesday, November 14 tinue te collect enough percent of the p<ipulation, is blood each day in order to considered the "universal New office located at 6pm supply area hospital blood blood type" and can be banks. Trauma cases, transfused to a patient with Meigs High School Cafeteria planned and emergency any blood type, which can ·surgeries, and cancer treat- be lifesaving m trauma situments do not stop during ation.s. Betty Moles. For the Record Highway Patrol Energy bill changes could jeopardize rate cuts, use of renewables .· Local Briefs Schedule changed Youth Game dinner Council " Plan guest speaker Veterans Fruit orders taken Horse Show Series dinner ' h '" J Christmas bazaar set ' \ Drive . . MEIGS REPUBLICAN PARTY Reed & Baur Insurance Agency • Bean SOUp and Cornbread r ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Thank You · ~ To ~ Meigs Local Voters For Electing Me To The School· Board ROGER ABBOft ·Vegetable Soup· Chili • HOt Dogs • Deserts Speaker: Kevin Dewine Deputy Director of Ohio Repub6can Party Everyone Is Welcome! Donations Accepted Silent Auction 992-3600 -, www.rt!edbaur.com .Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm Business Healtlr �PageA6 OHIO 13Dvears The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 13, 2007 • Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Hendrick crew chiefs balance team, Page B2 Grahwn's 7 FGs lifts Bengals to win, Page B2 Ohio State beats Phoenix, Page B2 . - Bv HOLLY ZACHARIAH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ORIENT- John Burkhart leaned forward and, for just one minute, the cushion of that old reclining chair became a leather saddle, his right hand, a Colt .45. He was 93 no longer, Sitting in his quiet living room and staring out the picture windows at oak leaves that a cold central Ohio autumn wind was whipping into twisters. No, for this fleeting moment, he was 22 again and back atop his favorite mount, Black Eagle, charging past 16 wooden targets. "Eight on the left side, eight on t(le right," he says, his face scrunched in concentration, his right thumb straight up and his index finger poking the air. · "You got so me as you went by,"he says, twi sting at the waist like a gymnast and reaching as far back as he could , " then you flipped around and got the ones behind you." He dropped back in the easy chair. His eyes fluttered closed. "Each clip held just eight rounds, so we had ttl reload." He paused, waiting for that to sink in. "One-handed." Another pause: "Still on a horse, still running hard." . Such was the skill of a cavalryman. · This year marks the I 30th anniversary of the · I 07th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio National Guard. What began as an elite band of horsemen in 1877 with units in Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Shelby evolved into a storied, statewide unit of citizen soldiers. Eventually, there were troops in Columb\)S, Cleveland and Toledo, too. Until they became mechanized in 1942, however, the I 07th never saw much action. The men did make it down to the Rio Grande to serve as border · guards in 1916 but never caught so much as a glimpse of their prey, Mextcan Gen. Francisco "Pancho" Villa, whose men had attacked New Mexico. The 107th .also maintained law and order and helped with rescues during the 1913 floods in Columbus. The units were called to service during times of labor unrest, including the streetcar strike of 1910, a coal mine strike in Thesday, November 13, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS Southern to host 'Meet the Teams Night' Thesday AP photo Submitted photo In this photo by the Ohio National guard, Ohio National Guard Cavalry riders jump over obstacles while riding at a full 30-mph gallop during drills at Camp Perry, Ohio, circa 1930. The year 2007 marks the 130th anniversary of the 107th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio National Guard. What began as an elite band of horsemen in 1877 with units in Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Shelby evolved into a storied, statewide unit of citizen soldiers. New Lexington in 1922 and, years later, the Hocking Valley coal strike. By the time Burkhart's .unit - Columbus' Troop E, with stables on Leonard Avenue near what is now the campus of Ohio Dominican College - mobilized for World War II, the men had traded their horses for tanks. But when someone says the cavalry is coming, an M5A I Stuart isn't generally what comes to mind. Instead, it is dust clouds, thundering hooves, saddled beasts charging so hard that they're foaming at the mouth. And the soldiers are in the finest of uniforms, glittering sabers. drawn and at the ready. . That's probably as close to fact as fiction, said Staff Sgt. Joshua Mann, a historian for the Ohio National Guard. He recently pored through the Guard's collections to gather information· for a book chronicling the l07th written by George N. Vourlojianis, a prQfi(SSW:. M .Lorain County Community College, just west of Cleveland. "The cavalry were the rich guys, the elite," Mann said. "They were do'ctors and lawyers and politicians. Polo · players and weekend riders. The people who had the money to equip their own horse." This makes Burkhart, . a retired photoengraver who grew up on a farm along the Ohio River, let go a robust laugh. "Sometimes, it's not what you have but who you know," says Burkhart, who lives with his son and daughter-in-law in Pickaway County. · He joined the cavalry in 1936 because a friend pulled some strings. It was the Great Depression, and everyone needed cash. Even though a dollar for every weekend drill was a lot of money at the time, Burkhart and his friends didn't exactly spend their newfound fortunes on bread and milk. "We pooled our money," he said. · "We threw big dances and brought our best gals." . The cavalry back then was as much social club as mili- tary. The men on horseback were well-connected politically. The troop in Cleveland often escorted the president and traveled to Washingwn for several inaugurations. The Columbus troop was known as the "Governor's Own" for its ceremonial roles. "That tradition hearkens back to antiquity and the Ages," said Middle Vourlojianis, who worked on his new book, Citizen Soldiers, the I 07th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio Ohio teachers warned against using MySpace, other Web sites COLUMBUS (AP) Department of Education. · Teachers .who make inappro- · A search of MySpace -finds priate postings on Web sites . three profiles of people who risk losing their licenses or say they are teachers - one facing other punishment, a says she's an animal in bed, state official in charge of dis- another has taken drugs and ciplining educators says. likes to party, and a third says While it's unclear how his mood is "dirty," The many Ohio teachers have Columbus Dispatch reported online profiles.at social net- Saturday. working sites such as The profiles could be the of malicious MySpace and Facebook, the work issue poses risks for teachers, pranksters, but the three said James Miller, director of examples appear legitili)ate, the Office of Professional with all types of personal and Conduct at the Ohio professional . information, including . full resumes, the Dispatch said. If those three postings are from teachers, they're inappropriate, Miller said. Even worse, he said, "It does sound like something that could be ·conduct unbecoming." Thai '·s a broadly defined violation of educator 'behavior that can result in license revocations, suspensions and written reprimands. Teachers need to review what they're sharing online, Miller said. Delta Brown, LPN, of the Maternity and Family Unit at Holzer Medical Center utilizes the hospital's new security system to gain access to the labor and delivery area. Nationa) Guard, for about a year. "Who was on the horses back then? The nobility. The cavalry was no different. It was a status symbol to carry that saber." For his part, Burkhart didn't feel much like a king when called to the Pacific coast after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The 107th - Burkhart and Black Eagle included - . patrolled the West Coast. Eventually, the horse was corralled and Burkhart went to war. His tank was hit during the Battle of the Bulge in Europe, and he was seriously burned in the explosion. After four years in various hospitals, he returned home to his wife and two sons with a pocketful of medals, including the Purple Heart and four battle stars to add to his collection of sharpshooter's medals·and awards. Today, the National Guard's 2nd , Squadron, 107th Cavalry Regiment is based in Hamilton in south~estern Ohio with squads in Xenia, Lebanon and Greenville. One unit returned last month from a tour of Iraq. · The Guard no longer issues its cavalry forces a saber when they sign on. John Burkhart thinks that's a shame. svstem • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MSN, RNC , Patient Care Medical Center in Manager of the Maternity Gallipolis recently installed and Family Center and a security system for high Pediatrics Department at risk areas in the hospital in Holzer Medical Center. an effort to better protect "We would like our patients and staff. patients, families and visiThe system allows access tors to feel safe in our care to only those individuals and for our staff to have the who have proper identifica- opJ?O~tumty. to perfor~ tion upon entering the their JObs Without fear. This Maternity and Family Unit, . is a new process and we everyone's Pediatrics, Radiology (X- appreciate Ray) and the Emergency patience and understanding Department. Those who do that the safety of our staff not have proper identifica- and customers is of utmost tion on the Maternity and importance." Family and Pediatric Units "Although the security of may nng a special door bell patients and visitors has not that allows staff on the unit been a significant issue at to view the individual on a Holzer, nationwide we are camera. If'ihe individual is ' seeing incidences in other deemed appropriate for facilities that cause us conentrance to the Unit, staff cern," stated Jim Phillippe, can remotely allaw access. · President ·of Holzel' As each department that . Medical Center. is included in the security ''Accordingly, we are takupgrade has many ing these steps proactively entrances, .multiple security to enhance the safety and devices have been installed well being of our patients, so that all entrances to the. visitors, and staff." involved departments are For more information about Holzer 1'\.;ledical included. "This upgrade in security Center, call (740) 446-5000 is to protect both staff and or log on to patients ," said Terri Brown, www.holzer.org. Local weather Tuesday ... Cloudy. Showers in · , the moming .. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. · LOws around 50. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Chance of rain 20.percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows around 30. Friday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Fr1day night..:Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. , Saturday ... Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy · with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) _; 45.92 Alao (NASDAQ)- 79 -29.23 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASAlhland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.97 DAQ)-25.01 E11e Lola (NYSE)- 20.39 .BBT' (NYSE) - 34.40 . Bob EY- (NASDAQ) PeopiB& (NASDAQ)- 23.53 25.70 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 99.13 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) -72.57 -52.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 87.94 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.73 Cllarrilg Shops (NASDAQ) -8.87 City HoldiRC (NASDAQ)- 36.27 Colhl.(NYSE) - 73.12 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.24 O.•Mitt (NYSE) - 39.68 General Electric (NYSE) 38.26 ~(NYSE)- 48.24 1P ~ (NYSE)- 42.39 KicJcer (NYSE)- 26.71 Limited llnnll (NYSE) . 18.98 Norfolk Southeli1 (NYSE) - . 49.23 08k H1H l'ln.w:lal (NASDAQ) • Plemler (NASDAQ) -13.18 7.U Royal Dutch 511811 - 80.47 5eln Holding (NASDAQ) - :122.86 • .Will-Mart (NYSE) - 43.32 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.60 Wottl•cton (NYSE) - 21.38 Dally stock reports are tiM! 4 p.m. ET clollrC quotes of transactions for Nov. 12, 2007, provided by Edward .lonelllnMclal adYisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. HeLZER HEALTH SYSTE M S i,~)l:--~~<;(·11~ A Home Bank For Home r•••P•I • • RACINE The · Southern Local boys and girls basketball teams, grades 7-12, will be hosting a 'Meet the Teani Night' this Tuesday, November 13, at 7 tm. immediately following parent-teacher conferences in the high school gymnasium. Boys and girls basketball teams and members of the cheerleading squads will be introduced to the community. Following the introductions of the various teams, the varsity boys will have a brief scrimmage to conclude that segment of the program. The event will also mark the first official session and introduction of Southern boys' coach Jeff Caldwell. Afterward, Mr. Daniel Otto, Southern High School principal, will have a mandatory OHSAA meeting with parents and players. The meeting is a new requirement for all sports teams as of last year. After this meeting each respective boys and girls team will have a parent/player meeting with the coach of the team. The session is expected to conclude by 9 p.m. Updated schedules will be available at the 'Meet the Team Night' event. Donations of $2 or a donation of Gatorade or juice boxes are requested. Blame game: Browns share fault for loss against Steelers BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA Willie McGinest was the first to step forward in Cleveland's locker room and take the blame. Braylon ·Edwards followed. Later, it was Josh Cribbs; who certainly had nothing to be sorry for. Coach Romeo Crennel even pointed a critical finger at himself following a kickin-the-gut loss at Pittsburgh on Sunday. Win as a team. Lo~e as a team. Suffer as a team. The Browns had a potentially monumental victory in their grasp. And let it slip away. With a chance to end the Steelers ' eight-game winning streak against them·, with a chance to move into a tie for fir st in the AFC North, and with a chance to legitimize themselves as a · playoff contender, the Browns collapsed. "We could have won the game," Crennel said. "If we play better, we win the game." Following Sunday 's 31-28 heartbreaker, which ended with Phil Dawson 's gametying, 52-yard field goal attempt falling a few tantalizing feet short, the Browns (5-4), who led 21-6 in the seco nd . quarter, shared re sponsibility for not putting the Steelers (7-2) away. McGinest apologized for not bringing down Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger on a crucial third down play run in the fourth. Edwards regretted not being able to make a big play. Cribbs, who returned a kickoff I 00 yards for a touchdown and had a 90yarder to set up a TO, just wanted one more chance. . And Crennel accepted responsibility for wasting BY GREG BEACHAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Banquet Thursday RACINE The Southern Local · School District will be holding its annual fall sports banquet,. grades 9-12, Thursday at 6 p .m. in the high school -gymnasium . All parents and community members are invited to attend. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State's third-string quarterback pleaded guilty Monday to a minor misdemeanor count of loitering for prostitution and was reinstated to the football team. Antonio Henton, a redshirt freshman, had been suspended for six weeks following a Sept. 24 arrest in which he was accused of offering an undercover police woman $20 for sex. In a plea deal with prosecutors, Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Ann Taylor waived a fine ·on the reduced charge and ordered Henton to pay $156 in court costs. The original first degree mis:demeanor charge of solic·iting prostitution carried a .fine of up to $1 ,000 and jail time of up to six months. "It was all a misunderitanding," said Henton's :attorney, Jim Phillips, :"but Antonio wanted to :get back to life ." · . "Antonio has handled ~he situation properly," Ohio State coach li1J1 Tressel said in a statement. Please see Browns, B:Z Seahawks overpower 49ers, 24-0 Southern to hold Fall Sports OSU backup QB pleads guilty to misdemeanor two timeouts to challenge Pittsburgh's final touchdown. The Browns, who managed just 16 yards of offense . on 17 plays in the second half before their final drive, accepte<;l defeat as Ofle. "We ' re a -team ," Crennel said Monday. "It's never one person's fault, it's everybody - coaches, players and everybody else." Not far from where the Ohio , Monogahela and 31 DENVER (AP) - Allen Iverson scored a seasonhigh 37 points and J.R. Smith added 29 to help the Denver Nuggets beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 122100 on Monday night. Iverson 'finished 14-for20 from the field and added eight . assists, and Carmela Anthony had 22 points and nine rebounds as the N11gget s won their third straight. LeBron James led Cleveland, which was playing the second game of a back-to-hack, with 27 points. Ira Newble added 17 · points for the Cavaliers. Iverson scored 18 in the first half and came out ~hooting to start the third quarter. He scored. II points in the first 5 min utes of the half, including two 3-pointers as the Nuggets (5-3) built a 7851 lead. The Nuggets led 88-68 heading into the fourth quarter. Shannon Brown hit two jumpers to start the final period that cut Denver's lead to 88-72, but Smith hit two 3-pointers to push the lead back to 20. Linas Kleiza's 3-pointer with 8 minutes left made it 10581. The Cavaliers trailed 21- past 18 after the first quarter despite shooting 25 percent. Cleveland benefited seven De.nver from turnovers that helped keep the score close . The Nuggets used a 13-2 run, highlighted by an Iverson alley-oop pass to Smith, to take a 39 -24 with 5:52 left in the first half. The Cavaliers (4-4) got within II, but two 3pointer by Smith at the end of the second .quarter gave the Nuggets a 58-43 lead at the break . Cleveland guard Larry Hughes didn't finish the game. After missing a 3pointer with 7:42 left in the first half, Hughes had some words for referee Bill Spooner, who quickly gave Hughes two technical fouls and ejected him . Notes: The 122 points were the most Cleveland has surrendered since allowing 120 to Philadelphia on Nov. 19, 2005, which was Brown's first year on the bench .. ... Cavaliers G/F Sasha Pavlovic · did not play. Pavlovic experienced back spas ms against the Los Angeles Clippers on Sunday night and left the game in the second quarter . ... Smith' s 26 points were a season high : SEATILE - The wind · died down and the driving rains stayed away, so the Seattle Seahawks poured it on the 49ers instead. Matt Hasselbeck passed for 278 yards ·and two touchdowns, Maurice Morris rushed for another score and the Seahawks defense held San Francisco to six first downs in a 24-0 victory Monday night. San Francisco's last trip to Seattle was . the rainsoaked highlight of coach Mike Nolan's three seasons, with the 49ers rallying through howling winds and miserable precipitation for 21 fourth-quarter points and a s tunnin~ 24-21 victory. An eenly similar storm hit Seattle early Monday, but the skies cleared by game time and the Seahawks (5-4) had almost no obstacles for a consistently outstanding passi ng attack that thrived while Shaun Alexander sat out with injuries. Will Heller and D.J . Hackett caught Hasselbeck's TO passes, with Hackett getting 8 receptions for I 0 I yards as Seahawks affirmed their spot atop the NFC West with its second straight demolition of the club expected to challenge them this fall. Seattle jumped to a 17-0 halftime lead before turning away three San Francisco drives th at started in Seahawks territor~. Alex Smith, who had his finest NFL hour in Seattle last sea- · son, ·passed for 114 yards for the 49ers (2-7), who skidded to their first sevenPlease see Seehawks, B:Z With shot at national title gone, Buckeyes focus on Big Ten title BY RIIITY MIUIR setback in 29 regular-season games sure has draped a wet blanket over all the exciteCOLUMBUS - Things ment. were right on target for "Definitely we know the another great Ohio State· naiional championship is Michigan showdown that out of the picture," starting would send the Buckeyes quarterback Todd back to the BCS national Boeckman said glumly. championship game. Now the Buckeyes have to Then along came Illinois. lower their sights somewhat, The Illini's 28-21 upset of from playing for No. I in the No. !-ranked Ohio State nation to playing for No. I (I 0-1, 6-1 Big Ten) has in the conference. taken a lot of the steam out . :Coach Jim Tressel said he of this week's annual regular wouldn' t try to prevent his :C0NrACfUS season-ending grudge match players from looking back at with Michigan (8-3, 6- 1). the Illinoi s game. 1-140-446-2342 ext. 33 "We do need to look back For their part, the f i X - 1-74().446-3008 Wolverines al so tuned up for and improve upon what we E-m1ll- sportsO mydailysentinel.com the showdown with a loss, at didn ' t do," he said. "So I Sport& Staff Wisconsin. would hope we don' t forget Sure, an outright Big Ten where we need to do better Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . title's still on the line . And, and what the lessons learned (740) 446-2342. e><t. 33 bwallarsOmydallytrlbune.com the Rose Bowl' is still a nice from that game are . Now, if consolation prize. But the we sit there and that's all Larry Crum, Sporta Writer Buckeyes' first defeat in 2 1 (740) 446-2342, e><t. 33 conference games and ·first Please see Buckeyes, B:Z Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com ASSOCIATED PRESS ' AP photo Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) gets sacked by Illinois defensive lineman Will Davis (81) during the second quarter of. a college football game Saturday in Columbus . • '. ,. �PageA6 OHIO 13Dvears The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 13, 2007 • Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Hendrick crew chiefs balance team, Page B2 Grahwn's 7 FGs lifts Bengals to win, Page B2 Ohio State beats Phoenix, Page B2 . - Bv HOLLY ZACHARIAH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ORIENT- John Burkhart leaned forward and, for just one minute, the cushion of that old reclining chair became a leather saddle, his right hand, a Colt .45. He was 93 no longer, Sitting in his quiet living room and staring out the picture windows at oak leaves that a cold central Ohio autumn wind was whipping into twisters. No, for this fleeting moment, he was 22 again and back atop his favorite mount, Black Eagle, charging past 16 wooden targets. "Eight on the left side, eight on t(le right," he says, his face scrunched in concentration, his right thumb straight up and his index finger poking the air. · "You got so me as you went by,"he says, twi sting at the waist like a gymnast and reaching as far back as he could , " then you flipped around and got the ones behind you." He dropped back in the easy chair. His eyes fluttered closed. "Each clip held just eight rounds, so we had ttl reload." He paused, waiting for that to sink in. "One-handed." Another pause: "Still on a horse, still running hard." . Such was the skill of a cavalryman. · This year marks the I 30th anniversary of the · I 07th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio National Guard. What began as an elite band of horsemen in 1877 with units in Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Shelby evolved into a storied, statewide unit of citizen soldiers. Eventually, there were troops in Columb\)S, Cleveland and Toledo, too. Until they became mechanized in 1942, however, the I 07th never saw much action. The men did make it down to the Rio Grande to serve as border · guards in 1916 but never caught so much as a glimpse of their prey, Mextcan Gen. Francisco "Pancho" Villa, whose men had attacked New Mexico. The 107th .also maintained law and order and helped with rescues during the 1913 floods in Columbus. The units were called to service during times of labor unrest, including the streetcar strike of 1910, a coal mine strike in Thesday, November 13, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS Southern to host 'Meet the Teams Night' Thesday AP photo Submitted photo In this photo by the Ohio National guard, Ohio National Guard Cavalry riders jump over obstacles while riding at a full 30-mph gallop during drills at Camp Perry, Ohio, circa 1930. The year 2007 marks the 130th anniversary of the 107th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio National Guard. What began as an elite band of horsemen in 1877 with units in Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Shelby evolved into a storied, statewide unit of citizen soldiers. New Lexington in 1922 and, years later, the Hocking Valley coal strike. By the time Burkhart's .unit - Columbus' Troop E, with stables on Leonard Avenue near what is now the campus of Ohio Dominican College - mobilized for World War II, the men had traded their horses for tanks. But when someone says the cavalry is coming, an M5A I Stuart isn't generally what comes to mind. Instead, it is dust clouds, thundering hooves, saddled beasts charging so hard that they're foaming at the mouth. And the soldiers are in the finest of uniforms, glittering sabers. drawn and at the ready. . That's probably as close to fact as fiction, said Staff Sgt. Joshua Mann, a historian for the Ohio National Guard. He recently pored through the Guard's collections to gather information· for a book chronicling the l07th written by George N. Vourlojianis, a prQfi(SSW:. M .Lorain County Community College, just west of Cleveland. "The cavalry were the rich guys, the elite," Mann said. "They were do'ctors and lawyers and politicians. Polo · players and weekend riders. The people who had the money to equip their own horse." This makes Burkhart, . a retired photoengraver who grew up on a farm along the Ohio River, let go a robust laugh. "Sometimes, it's not what you have but who you know," says Burkhart, who lives with his son and daughter-in-law in Pickaway County. · He joined the cavalry in 1936 because a friend pulled some strings. It was the Great Depression, and everyone needed cash. Even though a dollar for every weekend drill was a lot of money at the time, Burkhart and his friends didn't exactly spend their newfound fortunes on bread and milk. "We pooled our money," he said. · "We threw big dances and brought our best gals." . The cavalry back then was as much social club as mili- tary. The men on horseback were well-connected politically. The troop in Cleveland often escorted the president and traveled to Washingwn for several inaugurations. The Columbus troop was known as the "Governor's Own" for its ceremonial roles. "That tradition hearkens back to antiquity and the Ages," said Middle Vourlojianis, who worked on his new book, Citizen Soldiers, the I 07th Cavalry Regiment of the Ohio Ohio teachers warned against using MySpace, other Web sites COLUMBUS (AP) Department of Education. · Teachers .who make inappro- · A search of MySpace -finds priate postings on Web sites . three profiles of people who risk losing their licenses or say they are teachers - one facing other punishment, a says she's an animal in bed, state official in charge of dis- another has taken drugs and ciplining educators says. likes to party, and a third says While it's unclear how his mood is "dirty," The many Ohio teachers have Columbus Dispatch reported online profiles.at social net- Saturday. working sites such as The profiles could be the of malicious MySpace and Facebook, the work issue poses risks for teachers, pranksters, but the three said James Miller, director of examples appear legitili)ate, the Office of Professional with all types of personal and Conduct at the Ohio professional . information, including . full resumes, the Dispatch said. If those three postings are from teachers, they're inappropriate, Miller said. Even worse, he said, "It does sound like something that could be ·conduct unbecoming." Thai '·s a broadly defined violation of educator 'behavior that can result in license revocations, suspensions and written reprimands. Teachers need to review what they're sharing online, Miller said. Delta Brown, LPN, of the Maternity and Family Unit at Holzer Medical Center utilizes the hospital's new security system to gain access to the labor and delivery area. Nationa) Guard, for about a year. "Who was on the horses back then? The nobility. The cavalry was no different. It was a status symbol to carry that saber." For his part, Burkhart didn't feel much like a king when called to the Pacific coast after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The 107th - Burkhart and Black Eagle included - . patrolled the West Coast. Eventually, the horse was corralled and Burkhart went to war. His tank was hit during the Battle of the Bulge in Europe, and he was seriously burned in the explosion. After four years in various hospitals, he returned home to his wife and two sons with a pocketful of medals, including the Purple Heart and four battle stars to add to his collection of sharpshooter's medals·and awards. Today, the National Guard's 2nd , Squadron, 107th Cavalry Regiment is based in Hamilton in south~estern Ohio with squads in Xenia, Lebanon and Greenville. One unit returned last month from a tour of Iraq. · The Guard no longer issues its cavalry forces a saber when they sign on. John Burkhart thinks that's a shame. svstem • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MSN, RNC , Patient Care Medical Center in Manager of the Maternity Gallipolis recently installed and Family Center and a security system for high Pediatrics Department at risk areas in the hospital in Holzer Medical Center. an effort to better protect "We would like our patients and staff. patients, families and visiThe system allows access tors to feel safe in our care to only those individuals and for our staff to have the who have proper identifica- opJ?O~tumty. to perfor~ tion upon entering the their JObs Without fear. This Maternity and Family Unit, . is a new process and we everyone's Pediatrics, Radiology (X- appreciate Ray) and the Emergency patience and understanding Department. Those who do that the safety of our staff not have proper identifica- and customers is of utmost tion on the Maternity and importance." Family and Pediatric Units "Although the security of may nng a special door bell patients and visitors has not that allows staff on the unit been a significant issue at to view the individual on a Holzer, nationwide we are camera. If'ihe individual is ' seeing incidences in other deemed appropriate for facilities that cause us conentrance to the Unit, staff cern," stated Jim Phillippe, can remotely allaw access. · President ·of Holzel' As each department that . Medical Center. is included in the security ''Accordingly, we are takupgrade has many ing these steps proactively entrances, .multiple security to enhance the safety and devices have been installed well being of our patients, so that all entrances to the. visitors, and staff." involved departments are For more information about Holzer 1'\.;ledical included. "This upgrade in security Center, call (740) 446-5000 is to protect both staff and or log on to patients ," said Terri Brown, www.holzer.org. Local weather Tuesday ... Cloudy. Showers in · , the moming .. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. · LOws around 50. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Chance of rain 20.percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows around 30. Friday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Fr1day night..:Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. , Saturday ... Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy · with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) _; 45.92 Alao (NASDAQ)- 79 -29.23 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASAlhland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.97 DAQ)-25.01 E11e Lola (NYSE)- 20.39 .BBT' (NYSE) - 34.40 . Bob EY- (NASDAQ) PeopiB& (NASDAQ)- 23.53 25.70 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 99.13 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) -72.57 -52.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 87.94 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.73 Cllarrilg Shops (NASDAQ) -8.87 City HoldiRC (NASDAQ)- 36.27 Colhl.(NYSE) - 73.12 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.24 O.•Mitt (NYSE) - 39.68 General Electric (NYSE) 38.26 ~(NYSE)- 48.24 1P ~ (NYSE)- 42.39 KicJcer (NYSE)- 26.71 Limited llnnll (NYSE) . 18.98 Norfolk Southeli1 (NYSE) - . 49.23 08k H1H l'ln.w:lal (NASDAQ) • Plemler (NASDAQ) -13.18 7.U Royal Dutch 511811 - 80.47 5eln Holding (NASDAQ) - :122.86 • .Will-Mart (NYSE) - 43.32 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.60 Wottl•cton (NYSE) - 21.38 Dally stock reports are tiM! 4 p.m. ET clollrC quotes of transactions for Nov. 12, 2007, provided by Edward .lonelllnMclal adYisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. HeLZER HEALTH SYSTE M S i,~)l:--~~<;(·11~ A Home Bank For Home r•••P•I • • RACINE The · Southern Local boys and girls basketball teams, grades 7-12, will be hosting a 'Meet the Teani Night' this Tuesday, November 13, at 7 tm. immediately following parent-teacher conferences in the high school gymnasium. Boys and girls basketball teams and members of the cheerleading squads will be introduced to the community. Following the introductions of the various teams, the varsity boys will have a brief scrimmage to conclude that segment of the program. The event will also mark the first official session and introduction of Southern boys' coach Jeff Caldwell. Afterward, Mr. Daniel Otto, Southern High School principal, will have a mandatory OHSAA meeting with parents and players. The meeting is a new requirement for all sports teams as of last year. After this meeting each respective boys and girls team will have a parent/player meeting with the coach of the team. The session is expected to conclude by 9 p.m. Updated schedules will be available at the 'Meet the Team Night' event. Donations of $2 or a donation of Gatorade or juice boxes are requested. Blame game: Browns share fault for loss against Steelers BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA Willie McGinest was the first to step forward in Cleveland's locker room and take the blame. Braylon ·Edwards followed. Later, it was Josh Cribbs; who certainly had nothing to be sorry for. Coach Romeo Crennel even pointed a critical finger at himself following a kickin-the-gut loss at Pittsburgh on Sunday. Win as a team. Lo~e as a team. Suffer as a team. The Browns had a potentially monumental victory in their grasp. And let it slip away. With a chance to end the Steelers ' eight-game winning streak against them·, with a chance to move into a tie for fir st in the AFC North, and with a chance to legitimize themselves as a · playoff contender, the Browns collapsed. "We could have won the game," Crennel said. "If we play better, we win the game." Following Sunday 's 31-28 heartbreaker, which ended with Phil Dawson 's gametying, 52-yard field goal attempt falling a few tantalizing feet short, the Browns (5-4), who led 21-6 in the seco nd . quarter, shared re sponsibility for not putting the Steelers (7-2) away. McGinest apologized for not bringing down Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger on a crucial third down play run in the fourth. Edwards regretted not being able to make a big play. Cribbs, who returned a kickoff I 00 yards for a touchdown and had a 90yarder to set up a TO, just wanted one more chance. . And Crennel accepted responsibility for wasting BY GREG BEACHAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Banquet Thursday RACINE The Southern Local · School District will be holding its annual fall sports banquet,. grades 9-12, Thursday at 6 p .m. in the high school -gymnasium . All parents and community members are invited to attend. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State's third-string quarterback pleaded guilty Monday to a minor misdemeanor count of loitering for prostitution and was reinstated to the football team. Antonio Henton, a redshirt freshman, had been suspended for six weeks following a Sept. 24 arrest in which he was accused of offering an undercover police woman $20 for sex. In a plea deal with prosecutors, Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Ann Taylor waived a fine ·on the reduced charge and ordered Henton to pay $156 in court costs. The original first degree mis:demeanor charge of solic·iting prostitution carried a .fine of up to $1 ,000 and jail time of up to six months. "It was all a misunderitanding," said Henton's :attorney, Jim Phillips, :"but Antonio wanted to :get back to life ." · . "Antonio has handled ~he situation properly," Ohio State coach li1J1 Tressel said in a statement. Please see Browns, B:Z Seahawks overpower 49ers, 24-0 Southern to hold Fall Sports OSU backup QB pleads guilty to misdemeanor two timeouts to challenge Pittsburgh's final touchdown. The Browns, who managed just 16 yards of offense . on 17 plays in the second half before their final drive, accepte<;l defeat as Ofle. "We ' re a -team ," Crennel said Monday. "It's never one person's fault, it's everybody - coaches, players and everybody else." Not far from where the Ohio , Monogahela and 31 DENVER (AP) - Allen Iverson scored a seasonhigh 37 points and J.R. Smith added 29 to help the Denver Nuggets beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 122100 on Monday night. Iverson 'finished 14-for20 from the field and added eight . assists, and Carmela Anthony had 22 points and nine rebounds as the N11gget s won their third straight. LeBron James led Cleveland, which was playing the second game of a back-to-hack, with 27 points. Ira Newble added 17 · points for the Cavaliers. Iverson scored 18 in the first half and came out ~hooting to start the third quarter. He scored. II points in the first 5 min utes of the half, including two 3-pointers as the Nuggets (5-3) built a 7851 lead. The Nuggets led 88-68 heading into the fourth quarter. Shannon Brown hit two jumpers to start the final period that cut Denver's lead to 88-72, but Smith hit two 3-pointers to push the lead back to 20. Linas Kleiza's 3-pointer with 8 minutes left made it 10581. The Cavaliers trailed 21- past 18 after the first quarter despite shooting 25 percent. Cleveland benefited seven De.nver from turnovers that helped keep the score close . The Nuggets used a 13-2 run, highlighted by an Iverson alley-oop pass to Smith, to take a 39 -24 with 5:52 left in the first half. The Cavaliers (4-4) got within II, but two 3pointer by Smith at the end of the second .quarter gave the Nuggets a 58-43 lead at the break . Cleveland guard Larry Hughes didn't finish the game. After missing a 3pointer with 7:42 left in the first half, Hughes had some words for referee Bill Spooner, who quickly gave Hughes two technical fouls and ejected him . Notes: The 122 points were the most Cleveland has surrendered since allowing 120 to Philadelphia on Nov. 19, 2005, which was Brown's first year on the bench .. ... Cavaliers G/F Sasha Pavlovic · did not play. Pavlovic experienced back spas ms against the Los Angeles Clippers on Sunday night and left the game in the second quarter . ... Smith' s 26 points were a season high : SEATILE - The wind · died down and the driving rains stayed away, so the Seattle Seahawks poured it on the 49ers instead. Matt Hasselbeck passed for 278 yards ·and two touchdowns, Maurice Morris rushed for another score and the Seahawks defense held San Francisco to six first downs in a 24-0 victory Monday night. San Francisco's last trip to Seattle was . the rainsoaked highlight of coach Mike Nolan's three seasons, with the 49ers rallying through howling winds and miserable precipitation for 21 fourth-quarter points and a s tunnin~ 24-21 victory. An eenly similar storm hit Seattle early Monday, but the skies cleared by game time and the Seahawks (5-4) had almost no obstacles for a consistently outstanding passi ng attack that thrived while Shaun Alexander sat out with injuries. Will Heller and D.J . Hackett caught Hasselbeck's TO passes, with Hackett getting 8 receptions for I 0 I yards as Seahawks affirmed their spot atop the NFC West with its second straight demolition of the club expected to challenge them this fall. Seattle jumped to a 17-0 halftime lead before turning away three San Francisco drives th at started in Seahawks territor~. Alex Smith, who had his finest NFL hour in Seattle last sea- · son, ·passed for 114 yards for the 49ers (2-7), who skidded to their first sevenPlease see Seehawks, B:Z With shot at national title gone, Buckeyes focus on Big Ten title BY RIIITY MIUIR setback in 29 regular-season games sure has draped a wet blanket over all the exciteCOLUMBUS - Things ment. were right on target for "Definitely we know the another great Ohio State· naiional championship is Michigan showdown that out of the picture," starting would send the Buckeyes quarterback Todd back to the BCS national Boeckman said glumly. championship game. Now the Buckeyes have to Then along came Illinois. lower their sights somewhat, The Illini's 28-21 upset of from playing for No. I in the No. !-ranked Ohio State nation to playing for No. I (I 0-1, 6-1 Big Ten) has in the conference. taken a lot of the steam out . :Coach Jim Tressel said he of this week's annual regular wouldn' t try to prevent his :C0NrACfUS season-ending grudge match players from looking back at with Michigan (8-3, 6- 1). the Illinoi s game. 1-140-446-2342 ext. 33 "We do need to look back For their part, the f i X - 1-74().446-3008 Wolverines al so tuned up for and improve upon what we E-m1ll- sportsO mydailysentinel.com the showdown with a loss, at didn ' t do," he said. "So I Sport& Staff Wisconsin. would hope we don' t forget Sure, an outright Big Ten where we need to do better Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . title's still on the line . And, and what the lessons learned (740) 446-2342. e><t. 33 bwallarsOmydallytrlbune.com the Rose Bowl' is still a nice from that game are . Now, if consolation prize. But the we sit there and that's all Larry Crum, Sporta Writer Buckeyes' first defeat in 2 1 (740) 446-2342, e><t. 33 conference games and ·first Please see Buckeyes, B:Z Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com ASSOCIATED PRESS ' AP photo Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) gets sacked by Illinois defensive lineman Will Davis (81) during the second quarter of. a college football game Saturday in Columbus . • '. ,. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .rnydailyscntinel.corn • • Tuesday, November 13, 2007 Tuesday, November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Hendrick crew chiefs balance each other Graham's 7 FGs lifts lowly Bengals to win BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CORNELIUS, N.C Chad Knaus burst through the doors, almost an hour late for a lunch appomtment. "I'll take a bloody mary!" Knaus called from halfway across the room, a distance not great enough to mask his frazzled demeanor from his waiting party. 'That's my boy,'' Steve Letarte replied from hts seat at the table. "Nothing wrong with unwtnding a little bit." Less than 24 hours before they headed to Phoenix for what proved to be a pivotal race in their fight for the Nextel Cup tttle, the Hendrick Mototsports crew chiefs squeezed in a late lunch and a quick round of nine holes at the local country club. There's no doubt Knaus would rather have been working, fine-tuning the race cars Jimmie Johnson needs to hold off Jeff Gotdon in the race to the championshtp. But hts intense work ethic nearly destroyed him before, and taking time to live a little has become a pnority It doesn't always come easy, though, and Knaus sometimes needs a swift push from Letarte to get out of the race shop and onto the links. Don't think, though, that Letarte is the slacker. He most certatnl y puts his hours in. But with a young fam tly at home and vast interests outside of racing, Letarte recogmzes when he's done all he ' can to get Gordon ready. Devoting every waking minute, obsessing over the tiniest details, will never guarantee a trip to Victory Lane. The crew chiefs couldn't be more different, anil yet they have so much in common. It's made them a perfect fit for each other and provided the balance both need to manage the very best race teams in NASCAR It's also taught them teamwork 1s always the best strategy even when you're trying to beat your friend. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Jtmmte Johnson, right, runs side-by-side with Jeff Gordon into turn four during the NASCAR Nextel Cup Senes' Checker Auto Parts 500 <JUto race at Phoenix International Raceway on Sunday in Avondale. Anz. Johnson won the race. Yes. the two have been the 24 and 48 teams didn't has a longttme girlfriend, locked mto a tight champi- work hand-in-hand, neither isn't wired that way. Small talk can be a struggle when onship battle for the past would be successful three months, but they've Team owner Rick concerns about a setup are refused to let it interfere Hendnck struck gold when running through your head. with what's grown mto one he put these two crew chtefs And who ,has time for rest of the best working relation- together in the same shop and relaxation when prepaships and friendships m the late in the 2005 season. ration for next season isn't garage. · Gordon had just missed the complete? '·We're competitive. don't Chase and needed a change So Letarte pushed him to thmk for a mtnute that we're atop his ptt box. The JOb work JUSt a half-day once a not," Knaus said went to Letarte , 28, who week, draggmg him to the "It's just that there's a ttme slatted at Hendnck as a 15- golf course for a brief to be competttt ve and a ttme year-old patts assistant respite. When the wheels didn' t fall off the car to forget about work for a whtle still in high school. few hours," Letarte fimshed. Wise beyond hts years, because Knaus wasn't there They've clearly mastered Letarte's carefree attitude to personally oversee their belies the assembly, he finally figured it, combining to wm 16 races sometimes thts season while dominat- tremendous job he's done in out thts thing called hving. Now he's able to leave the ing the points standings all bringing Gordon back to championship form. office on time, schedule a year. Gordon built a lead of more than 300 points dunng Letarte moved tnto the big massage during the week, an incredtbly consistent chatr at a time when Knaus even leave the track on a "regular season" and was hangmg on for dear hfe. Saturday afternoon to get Johnson heads into Sunday's Despite giving everything he away from racing for just a finale with a comfortable had, he ·and Johnson had just few hours. 86-point margin over his lost another title and their The ~enefits aren't limited teammate tn the title hunt. relationship was tn danger of to Knaus, either. Letarte, who admtttedly isn't always It's been a magical season fa ll ing apart. tor both teams, and if only Johnson was weary of as intense as he needs to be, there could be two champt- Knaus' 'regtmented has someone there to push ons ... approach, and the cool him when he'd rather just But there can't be, and Californian needed his crew call it a day. Johnson staked his claim on chief to chill out a bit. If Of course, the pushing the title by scoring his anyone could help him do it, maybe can go too far. Knaus fourth-stratght victory on it was Letarte. ts a repeat offender of Sunday in Phoenix to widen Married to a lawyer with NASCAR's rules. with the gap over Gordon. two small children at home. numerous suspenswns for Although Gordon finished Letarte went mto the JOb pushing the envelope a solid I Oth, he conceded the with his prionttes mtact. He some call it cheating - and Utle as soon as he got out of recognized that no matter walking a very fine line with his car. A crestfallen Letarte how the team performed on the mspectors. climbed off the pit box and Sunday, somebody still had And Letarte had a Clean to make breakfast for_ the record, until he and Knaus made the long, slow walk kids on Monday. back to the garage. manipulated the noses on the Trips to Victory Lane are Car of Tomorrow . before a A few hundred yards wonderful, but they don't June race 111 California. It away, Knaus was subdued. His gain was Letarte's loss, compare to the petting zoo earned them each a six-week and Knaus JUSt wasn't com- and pumpkm patches. And suspension, and many in the fortable re' elmg m the at the end of a long day, industry snickered that moment. He quickly credit- there's nothing wrong with Knaus had corrupted his , ed the hard work and team- unwmding over a nice din- new accomplice. work the two have put in all ner with friends and family. The two laugh about it year, acutely aware that if Knaus, who is single but now. Lighty spurs OSU to 91-68 win over Phoenix Browns from Page Bl and I0 assists. Othello Hunter also had 17 points. The Buckeyes had dropped thetr only two prevtous tirstround appearances in the preseason NIT, in 1989 and 1994. Mike Schachtner had 17 points for the Phoenix ( 1-1 ). Lighty, a defensive speciahst on last year's team, came tn w1th career htghs of II points and 8 rebound~. He had 12 points at the half and ended up matching his career high m rebounds. It appeared the Buckeyes were tn for another. long night midway through the first penod ~hen they tratled the Phoenix - 22-17 after going scoreless for almost 3 mmutcs. But suddenly everything started clickmg. Allegheny Rtvers colhde, a confluence of unfortunate events late in the game dtd in the Browns, beginning with Roethhsberger's 2yard TD pass to tight end Heath Miller with 3:13 left. That score put the Steelers ahead 31-24, but before Pittsburgh could ktck the extra point, an unidentified Browns player Crennel said he dtd not know whom - called a ttmeout. Seconds later, Crennel, gomg on the advice of T.J. McCretght, the club's player personnel director and replay consultant m the press box, decided to challenge the seconddown TD. However, TV replays showed Miller held onto the ball and the call was upheld. San Diego tn 1987. while San Francisco matched its fewest ftrst downs smce 1963 for the second tune fromPageBl this season. Frank Gore rushed for game losing streak in two just 72 yards, and the 49ers' years. league-worst offense finNolan received condoished wtth 173 total yards, lences from Seattle's Mike Holmgren and dozens of failing to gain 200 for the players before the game. fifth time in nine games. His father, former 49ers Seattle had 17 first downs coach Dick Nolan, died before San Francisco got its Sunday after a long battle frrst on the final play before . with Alzheimer's disease halftime. Seattle's offense racked and prostate cancer. up 380 yards and 27 first Nolan then called a gutsy, inventive game - direct downs despite keeping it snaps to receivers, an onside fairly simple in the absence kick right after halftime, a of Alexander and receiver phony fake punt and two Deion Branch. Hasselbeck attempted fourth·down con· ran a patient passing offense versions when the game still as the Seahawks put togeth· was winnable - yet noth· er several clock-eating driing worked against the ves on the way to a 17-0 lead through three quarters. Seahawks' sturdy def~nse. Alexander sat out for the If offensive progress is first time this season with measured in first downs, the game was among the most an accumulation of injunes, one-sided .in the history of while Branch missed his The' fourth straight game. both franchises. Holmgren vowed to open Seahawks ued their team record 'for fewest first up the passmg game in downs allowed, set against Alexander 's absence , and the veteran coach wasn't using subterfuge for a change. Seattle passed on I I of 13 plays on the opening dnve, with Hasselbeck patiently picking at the Niners' defense before hitting Heller with a 1-yard TD toss. Patrick Kerney stnpped the ball from Smith on the 49ers' first possession, and it was recovered by Rocky Bernard - the 308-pound tackle who separated Smith's throwing shoulder on a sack in the clubs' first meetin¥ in September. Josh Brown s fiefd goal put S~attle up 10-0 less than II mmutes m. Hackett's 46-yard catch against hobbling 49ers cornerback Walt Harris set up Morris' 6-yard TD run late in the second.- quarter. Hackett also caught a 10yard TD pass on the first play of the fourth. After losing twice to the 49ers last season, Seattle emphatically swept the division series by cumulattve 47-3 score COLUMBUS (AP) David Lighty almost doubled his career high with 21 points and OhiO State nghted 1tself from a humiliating exhtbition loss to beat WisconsinGreen Bay 91-68 Monday night in the opening round of the .NIT Season Tip-Off tournament at Value City Arena. The Buckeyes ( 1-0) advance to meet Columbta (1-0), which beat Delaware State 47-41 in the earlier game. Ohio State lost to an mstate Dt vi.ston II school, Findlay, in its last exhtbition game. Freshman Kosta Koufos had 18 points and Jamar Butler, the only returnmg starte~ from last year's 35-4 team that was the NCAA runner-up, added 17 points Seahawks \!Crtbune - Sentinel - CINCINNATI - On his way back to town after kicking those seven field goals, Shayne Graham started answering all the phone calls and returning the laudatory e-mails and text messages. For fantasy football players, the Cincinnati Bengals kicker was a differencemaker For hts teammates, Graham was a godsend. He set a team record by ~oing 7-for-7 on field goals m a 21-7 victory Sunday in Baltimore. Graham 's biggest day as a kicker led the Bengals to their first road victory since last Nov. 26, a 30-0 win in Cleveland. "We're all walking in the locker room wtth smiles today, and that's somethin* we i:lidn't have for a while, Graham saiq Monday. For the Bengals (3-6), it was momentary relief from a bad season. For Graham, it was the tirst btg moment in one of his quietest seasons. He'd never kicked more than four field goals in a game during his career. The messages started pouring while the Bengals were on their way back from Baltimore. "Between all the phone calls and text messages, people congratulating me and thanking me for the fantasy league points and things like that- that's what a lot of the messages were for," Graham said. "Some of the e-mails I got were kind of fun to get." Graham connected from 34, 19, 22, 35, 35,21 and 33 yards, bailing out an offense that couldn't come up with a touchdown play. The seven field goals were one shy of the NFL record, set earlier this season by Tennessee's Rob Bironas. The seventh-year kicker is one of the most accurate in NFL history, converting 140 of his 164 chances, or 85.4 pefcent. He missed his frrst try of the season, coming up short on a 53-yard attempt in a 27-20 win over Baltimore in the opener. Since then, he's been perteet on 19 tries, setting a club record for consecutive field meaning the Browns had at the lime, if you thmk it's lost two timeouts, vital worth it or not. Generally on stops ·they needed badly on scoring plays, tt might be their final, futile drive in the wotth it." closing moments. This time, it wasn't Crennel had won a replay Without any way to stop challenge in the first half, the clock, quarterback when a catch by Edwards in Derek Anderson had to the end zone that was ini- resort to spiking the ball. He tially ruled out of bounds did 11 three ltmes, the last was reversed for after a 3-yard completion to Cleveland's third TO, giv- wide receiver Joe mg the Browns a I5-point Jurevtcius, who was injured lead followmg a hard tackle by On the til-fated second Troy Polamalu and couldn't challenge, Crennel said the run on the final play before Browns had already called Dawson's kick. time when he tossed his red Replay challenges have flag - a Terrible Towel for not been Crennel's strength. He's just 1-for-6 this season the Browns. ''We challenged it even 2-for-21 m three with though we called the time- Cleveland. out," said Crennel. who Near the end of his 30gave his players off 'minute news conference, Monday. "I chose to chal- the good-natured Crennel lenge 1t which cost us the became irritated at a barrage timeouts there. It was a of questtons about his sconng play and tf tt had record in challenges and been overturned, tt would whether he would adJust it have been worth II. You mix durmg the future. some of those judgments in "The thing that I can do is Buckeyes from PageBl we're thinking about is that, then we're not going to be ready to go and obviously that will hurt us But I think our guys will be able to focus on the task at hand because this is Ohio StateMichigan." ·The Buckeyes have dominated the I04-game series with Michigan recently, with Tressel going 5-l a$atnst the Wolverines and his coaching counterpart, Lloyd Carr, since taking over in Columbus. Ohio State has also won the last three matchups. A win Saturday woultl give Ohio State only its third fourgame winmng streak in the series, the others coming in 1934-37 and 1960-63. The toughest selling job for the seniors and the coaching staff is convincing the Buckeyes that. they still have ll lot to play tor "I think (offensive tackle) Ktrk Barton wrote it on the white board yesterday," linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "He said, 'It doesn't matter what our record is, don't think about what bowl game you have a possibility of going to, don't think about anything ltke that, the only thing that matters IS this Saturt;lay.' And we've heard that stressed over and over and over until you really do buy into it and you have to, because if you don't, you know that team up north is." In fact, Carr was asked what he would be telling his team this week. "I'll save that for my team," he said with a laugh. "I mean I think it's about opportunity. I think it's about appreciating the opportunity to represent Michigan. For many of them to play in their last game in this stadium against our great rivals. What we're trymg to focus on are the things we need to do to improve to play better than CLASSIFIED goals made. With the Bengals strugghng and lostng, Graham hasn't had a chance to make a game-winning kick. He'd had few chances overall until Sunday "It had been a very quiet season for me," he satd. For the Bengals as well. After a Monday night win over Baltimore got their season off on a high note, the Bengals w0 n only one more game - ovet the lowly Jets - before their rematch on Sunday. Their defense, ranked mnong the league's worst on most categories, had its best game, holding the self-destructive Ravens scoreless until •e fourth quarter. In each of those two wins over Baltimore, the Ravens had a pair of Interceptions and four fumbles that put the Bengals in posiuon for a' win The offense sttll has a long way to go. ' For the second game in a row, the Bengals averaged less than three yards per carry. They ran 34 times for 70 yards, a measly 2.1-yard average. Rudt Johnson ran 22 times for only 46 yards, ancj Kenny Watson picked up 24 yards on mne carries. The runmn~ backs frequently were hit in the backfield or had to make a cut to avoid a tackle before they got to the line of scrimmage. "Yesterday, ~e got our butt kicked," coach Marvin Lewis satd Monday "They were more physical than we were at the point of attack. and you can take your pick of whtch guy and whtch lime. I thought collectively, up front, we didn't play very well. We need to gel that corrected and get that done better.,. The one area that was problem-free was the field goal unit, which hasn't gotten much work lately. Graham wondered how many fantasy football players had dumped him from thetr teams. "It's been a couple of weeks since I even had a couple of field goals," Graham satd. "So if they were ~atient, it paid oft for them.' get the network replay and put it in my coaches booth." he said sarcastically. "All the things they look at - I don't know how many (TV) feeds they have, three or four - if I had all four of them in my coaches booth and my coaches were able to see tt, then I would be right. A lot " Notes: The Browns, who visit Baltimore next Sunday, reponed no major tnjunes. Jurevicius. Edwards and Kellen Winslow refused to speak following the game and were not available OG Seth Monday. McKinney, placed on lllJUred reserve on Saturday, is dec1dmg when and where to have surgery on his separated shoulder, Crennel said. Ryan Tucker, normally a tackle, replaced McKinney and made his first start at guard m I0 years "He was not too bad." Crennel said. we have, to play our best game. And the things that we need to do to be able to execute on Saturday afternoon when that ball is teed up." Barton satd Monday that there would always be some heat between the two teams. "At Mtchtgan, you sense the hate, whtch is kmd of a good thing," he said. He added, "It's kind of exciting because you want to see how guys react when they've been punched. That's kind of where we're at right now. I think we're ready to ~o because we realIze what s at stake." Boeckman is in his first year as Ohio State's starting quarterback. He said he was at a loss as to how to handle what happened against Illinois. "This is the first game I've lost, so I don't know," he said. "You really can't dwell on the past. I'm the leader of this football team and I can't be looking down tf something goes wrong. I've got to stay positive.'' E-mail classified@mydatlytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel OrFaxTo(740)44&·3D08 orFaxTo Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\Ill'\( I \11 '\I.._ r I r reJect or cancel any ad at any time. New Dat1ng S1te Jo1n for across from Potter Crk Free· Free G1ft Road 675-0061 or after www ba ababe com 5 00 675·1907 Must eported on the Errors B II ay ot publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister will b eaponsible for n ore than the cost o he sPace occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable I ny loss or expens hat results lrom th ubllcatlon or omit ion ot an advertts ent. Corrections wll m8de In the flrt vallable edition. Current rate car pplles. nted ada meetln ' All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing ra•rv•• tha rlltlt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors mull be. repo,ed on the flflt day or Trlbun•SentiMI·Rqlater will be responsible lor no more than the coat ot IM apaca oecupled by the error and only the !Irs! Insertion We an-, loll or expense that reaulla !rom the publication or omlaalon of an advertisement Conectlon will be made in the alwa~a All the Federal Fair I wanted EOE We will knowing!~ accept ol .are llratavaU.ble edttlon • confidential •Current rate card applies • raal utate advertlaernenta are aub)ect to Hauling Act of 1968 •Thll ada atlndarda. not any adverttalng In vlolllllon the law KIT & CARLYLE FOUND r GMAWAY 1 wk old Sheagles - 112 Sheltte & 112 Beagle 3 males 1 female Call 740· 446-6567 Free Cat spayed, declawed friendly, wtll come with free auto cleantng IJtter boK Plz call 304·895·8854 9 r Losr AND FouND Found black Lab at Letart LoCks and Damn Call 247We will not knowln 2147 accept any adver FOUND Beagle on Crab laament In vlolatlo Creek must Identify mdetail ~l~t~he~l~ow~-~~~~-:~~-~7~·0:~~-:----, CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sala......................,....................... 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antlquea ...................................................... 530 Apartment& lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction " 1 Flea Market.............................oao Auto Perla lo Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................. 770 Autos lor Silo.............................................. 71 o Boats lo Motors,for Sale ........................... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualneas Opportunity.....,...........................21 0 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers 1o Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Relrlgaratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 61 0 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale............................................. 330 For Laaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sola or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vagatablea ..................................... seo Furnlahed Rooms .......................................450 General Hauling ..........................................850 GlvHway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay 1o Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home Improvaments ................................... Bt o Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ......................................... 410 tn Memoriam ............................. .................. 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvaatock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots 1o Acreage ..........................................350 Mlacallaneous.:.................. ....... ........... .. .. 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlsa.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.............. .......... .. ..320 Money to Loan ..........................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......... ,..............740 Muslcallnatruments ................................... 570 r 0·S-ES:;,:.-_.J FOR SALE0..,..1 ,r.IO--~H::lOU·........ ~10--H·O·M-F'S.· Attention I tii>AR., ANb ~'f, Se. f'AR,,, - 0 • real estate advertlalng this new1paper 11 subjeclto the Federal Felr Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It illeg&l to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlna1ion baaed on race, color, religion, se~~: tamlllal status or na11onet origin, or any intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon ' All In NEA, Inc. www com1cs.com nm-.-·~-.,_1 L,r.II:IO::::::::::::: l'l'Jii:-"PRo~"'I'"MB IO_N_A_L_, IIEIJ' WANTED SER'''. . . . ... ur. ar n 1 ~-.u..u -of-Hay - Call - -740·245· -Bales Machmtsl and Welders an 4 yrs e~~:penence Like to buy 5·10 acres m need not Apply Ambrosta Eastern School distnct Wtth· Machme Inc 304·675-1722 or without house 740 992 1Mon-Frt 730·4DO 5393···740.416.4649 --------W-an-1-lo_b_u_y-Ju-n-k.-C-ar-s.-c-all Manpower IS now hmng for the lollowing poSitions 740·388·0884 Automobile Produtlon W WE BUY USED orkers mlhe BuffaI0, Wv Call Area Benefi ts a"allable • MOBILE HOMES T~ 304 757 3338 1vuay · Adam {740)626-2750 Oh1o Vall ey Home Health I \11'1 ~n \II \I lnc hiring FT LPN A1de \ll{\1(1\ Supervisor for PassporVPnvate Care Dept Compettt1ve Wages and benefits mcludmg health tnsurance Apply at 1480 Pike Gallipolis An Excellent way to earn Jackson Ol'i lo or phone toll tree 866· money The New Avon 441·1393 for more 1nforma· Call Manlyn304-882·2645 han 9549 APARTMENT MANAGER Hartford WV Manager needed to work up to 30 hOurs per week Some ewen~ngs or weekend hours may be necessary must be orgamzed, dependable trustworthy and have good people sk1lls a back· ground/credit check 1s requtred To arrange for an Interview call the bus1ness offtce at 304·232·4803 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675·1429 Constructton workers. local work Laborers roolmg, car-~ pentry 740·992-7953 Courts1de Bar & GnU now seek1ng line cook and diSh· washer Must be h1ghtymoll· vated and hard work1ng Call 441 ·937110 set up an Inter· view or stop Qy at 306 2nd Ave to f1ll out an application L658 1h currently acceptmg appllce1100s tor LPN"s Full ttme part 11me per d1em Compatit1ve wages 1·866-368·11 00 toll free Soli Avon moke 50°'o Call 446-3356 The Oh1o vauey PubHshtng 1c pa Co IS seekmg a Sports rofesstonal Cleanm Wntertoaddtoltsstaff cov· ervlce Home, Offlc erlng local athletiC events ulldmgs & more, now tak The posmon Is 8 full·hme, 40 ng New Clients for pack hours aweek w1th a beneftts ge 1nfo Please Call 304 and 401k plan avatlable 124455 Newspaper page layout TURNED DOWN ON skills are desired but not SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? necessary Must be wtlhng to Unless We W1nt learn and be people tnendly No Fee 1-886-582-3345 Send to Kev1 n Ke1 y, Mresumes "d Oh IO anagJng.~;; tor Valley PubiJ shmg Co. 825 Th1rd Ave, Gall1polts, Oh ~rft10;;;;;;;;;~H~OIIIES;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 4563~ I~R S"E c ........r.hl".. .x..n~ INsrRt.JCnON ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;,pl r c 2BR. 1 Bath, laundry room, 12 Cruze! St No pets 446· 9249 -------3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse $500/month + depdf;lt No Pets (304)6755332 weekends 740-5910265 3 bedroom house, Pomeroy, $550 a "'Onlh. $500 depo~t. no pets, {740)992·6909 3BR 1 bath m Bidwell, 12x65 Kirkwood Expando, $575/mo + sec dep 446· Porch updated With extras. 3644 $3000 Full stze truck :..:_..:..____--'--camper $650 (740)388- 38A, iBA laundry room, 65 9906 M1ll Creek No pets 740· 446·9523 1994 Oakwood 14:<70, -'--'---'-----2eA new carpet through 3BA, 25ba, CIA, wl aVgar out, all appliances. well kept, on Raccoon Crk $800 under pmnmg & porches +tst+last+dep Senous only $1o.ooo oso 740- 388 . _M_us_•_see _' 2_4_5-_sa_o_6__ 0436 3BR 2BA WOSR 03 2000 14x70 3BR. 2BA Lots Doublew1de $575/mo of up grades on rented lot $575/dep 1722 112 34 Kraus-Beck Ad Chatham Ave Ready Nov Gatllpohs 3 m1les from 15 446·2515 Gallipolis ott SR 588 446· 4 Bd Home Apple Grove 8935 Pnce reduced Oh1o $400 w1th dep No New 3Bedroom homes from pets After 6 00 call , 40· $214 36 pet month, Includes 696-6002 many upgrades delivery & 4rooms and bath, stove and set·up (740)385-2434 fndge, 52 Oltve, Gallipolis No Pets $395/mo 446·3945 OWNER FINANCING Ananllonl NFrom ice 312$1 Slnglewldes Local company offenng "NO aoo down payment DOWN PAYMENr pro· Adam (? 40) 828 2750 grams lor you to buy your ~o1m00e:n,stead of renting L manctng rt Traller&Lot land contract, . ess than pe ect credit 85% mt, small down pa~· accepted Payment could be the ment Bear Run Ad About •, same as rent $340/mo 740·256·1389 or Mortgage Locators 256·8132 7 40 36 7 00 0 0 not This newspaper will knowingly accept adwertlaementa estate which for Is Inreal ~lolatlon oflhe taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised th1s newapa~r are In available on an equal opportunity baaea. L------...1 '" Cozy home close to new MBigs El emen tary ' 3 BR 1 b h 11 arge Y room 1 k1attch·en'ud111 tmng room Covered patio With Anderson atnum door out to patio oft of dtnlng room, 2 cl__:1___·___~-out bulldmgs plus extra out· LoTs & Beauttful 3BR house 1n the Side storage attached to '-.-..OAilciii·R.FAIIGiii·r.O.._.I country New appltances and ---. ·u home All on a level lot on . . carpet Freshly pa1nted and Happy Hallow Rd near New Green Acres (10), Farm decorated CIA WID · utility 0 down payment 4 bed· Lima Ad In Hutchmson LIVIn Fresh Atr 3miles tram room S5001month 614·595· rooms Large yard Covered SubdiVISion (Not Ill flood New Haven WV $34 .500 7773 or 800-798-4686 deck Attached garage 740· zone) Great view of open 304 773 5881 field and deer Askmg ~ __:.___:_______ House for rent In Pomeroy 4 367 7129 Bd Am .2 bath, a1r central 69,500 Call 742·1011 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR hOOt $525 per month 740. RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 591 . 3486 For sale Or rent. ntce 2 bed· Ad, 441-1111 ~_:.._:.:.______ '" room house, Pomeroy $450 Ntce 3 br 2 bth home for plus uhb t1eS, no pets, refer· ~=======:: rent. great locatton 1n the country, all appl1ances fur· ""'~ . ences & depostt, make otter for sale, (740)992·5502 riO ntshed, Conveniently located 3BR, 2BA, 1800 sq ft Hous~ 20 mmutes from Pomeroy, remodeled Ranchon 1acre House for sala. 1n Aacme '--...,;IURiiiiliiRE:iiiiNiol-pl $600 a month plus depos1t, mll 1nctty New k1t w/ pantry area Appl'ox 4 acres, ' all .., (740)949·9912 & laundry rm Huge master professionally landscaped 1BA $475/mo $475 dep su1te w/ FP & pnvate Ranch style house wllh 4 343 41h Ave Gas heat, no Small 2 br house on 681 w entrance DA,LAw/gasFP/ bedrooms, l1v1ng room. din· pets furnished kitchen 740. near Tuppers Platns large yard, $350 month ~lu"' dep Attached carport, 2 car 1ng room k1tchen large fam- 446 4859 garage & pnvacy fence Nat dy room centralatr, gas heat ---~---- & lease, (740)985-3504 gas Heat pump & CIA Exc and 1fireplace Addthon of a 2 story house With 2BA 1 MORFOIRLFn~?~ Cond Ready to move 1n large Flonda room cam- bath, New carpet 1n both ~ 1 $98,500 neg 740-645-8751 pletety cedar ope~s onto bedrooms and large 11v1ng 3br 2ba, w/garage Sunset patto & poolarea Heated m room. new refngerator large ground pool enclosed by prt· dry spactous basement 2 BA tra1ier 1n Mercerv1lle Lane Ntce Neighborhood 304·812·5021 or 304·593- v1cy tencmg and land· (could be used as 111ra BA or $325/Month 10cludes water scaped F1mshed 2 car FA) No Pets can see at _c_al_l7_4_0_258_8_13_2___ 6862 Ave or 3 bedroom available _:_:_:.:.__-,------:-::: garage attached to hOuse 1638 Chatham For sale by owner 3BA and l1nlshed & heated 3car Gall1polls (740)446 4234 or 2Water & trash 1ncluded No Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ty garage unattached (740)208·7861 pets 74Q-441 7033 Room Stove/Fndge W/0 E~~:cellent condllton ready to 2BA 1n town (GallipoliS) Jncluded Askmg $7:0,000 move 1n $255 000 00 Call $550/mon No pets Call Tra1ler tor rent, 3BA 2 BA Call740·709·6339 Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 (740)949·221I 441·0110 or 992 5174 Irmr--::----.,I Gallipolis Career Colleg8 [CBreers Close l'o Home) CallTodayl 740-446-4367, 1·800-214..()452 Overbrook Center Localed Accredttad wwwgalllpoiiiCIIreorcollageoom Member Accred1llng @ 333 Page St , M 1ddlepol"t4 Council for lndep11nden1 Colleges Oh10 ts pleased to ii"i'~"'~'oo;::''~'~":;:'":...--., Announce we w111 be holdlfl9 IUiO WANIED an STNA Class, sCheduled To Do for November, hours Will be ~------pi Bam-4 30pm If you are Interested 1n JOimng our George's Porta~e Sawmill, fnendly and ded1cated staff dent haul your Logs to the please stop by our front Mllljustcail 304·675·1957 ofttce Man ·Fn. 9am-5pm Would like 10 care for elderly and fill out an appllcatton 740.441 .0311 full ttme and part t1me pos1· t1ons available to those qual· thad mdiVIduals corhpletlng Ill~!""'~~---., BUSIN~ the class, applicant must be iO ~~ dependable ISa ~==O:.PI'OKI=-~l.l=Nm=·~ must)team p!attendance layers w1th pas· ttiVe altitudes to Join us m provld1ng outstand1ng qualt· •NOTICE• ty care to our res1dents OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· It yOu have any questiOns lNG CO recommends contact Holl1e Bumgarner that you do bustness with LPN, stan development people you know, and coordtnator (740)992·6472 NOT to send money Overbrook CentEH IS an through the mad unt1l you E 0 E and a parllctpant of have tnvest1gated the the Drug Free Workplace ::olle;:r•n:g:;;:==~ Program -~-~--Home Health Care ot SEQ IS Po1nt Pleasant Dent1st offtce ~ ~==~="~~=:=;;; ISO N1ce 3BR, newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA Appliance mciUded Across from Vinton Elem $65 000 740 245 5555 or 441 ·5105 R'ac1ne/ranch home 1500 sq ft 312, seller asSisted f1nanc1ng (740)416·3977, 740-222 5570 =~~,;,;,;.~--., MOBILE HoMES FOR SALE .-------• 1.,------.,J ~0~ Personals .................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale .............................................. 560 Plumbtng & Heating .................................820 Professional Servlcea ........................:........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eatata Wanted ...........,.........................360 Schools tnatructlon ................................... 150 Saecl, Plant 1o Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Want,ed ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goode ......................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sate ..........................:..................120 Trucks for Sale .......................................... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 670 Vana For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............. :............................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ................ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis................................... 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middla ....................... 074 Yard Sala·Pt. Plaaaant...............................078 Local company ott~nng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs lor you to buy your home mstead of renting · 100% fmancmg • Less than perlect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {7 40)367 ·0000 So Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Cotns Prootsets, Gold Rtngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Solitaire Diamonds M TS Co1n Shop, 151 SecOnd ~=~ue, GallipOliS, 740· 446· ~~l~IO!"""u--- I1:L """!"""---.,...-.., j • ·~-~ - I i roM~~':':. .LUI\1'1 needmg Part-lime Recept1on1sll ASSIStant Willing to tram Computer phone & customer sktlls are HNOTICI\H necessary Please send' resume to Dental Off1ce Borrow Smart Contact 3984 lnd1a,n Creek Ad Fmanc1al Institutions Elkvtew WV 25071 Otftce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you reh· POSTOFFICE NOW nance your home or HIRING obta1n a loan BEWARE Avg Pay $20/hr or of requests for any large $57K annually Including Federal Benefits advance payments of tees or Insurance Call the and OT,Pa•d Tram1ng OffiCe of Consumer VacatiOns·FTIPT Affaus toll lree al 1·8661·866 542·1531 278·0003 to learn 1f the USWA mortgage broker or lender IS properly TRUCK DRIVER NEEDEO licensed ·(This IS a public Henderson WV Based servtce announcement COL Llcenao & 2yrs from the Ohm Valley Exp(monce MVR Aequ1red Publlshtng Company) Calll304)675-7434 I 1 , kitncarlyle@comcast.net Found Small male black dog poss1bly a Corg1, SA 141 - Cadmus area Firewood 2yrs atr ·drted, cut (740)379-9392 and eplit,98%oak,2°1Q hicko· ry, you haul,or I haul ---,-~--­ OH HEAP Vender 94g. 2038 LOS!· near PageVJIIe male dog about BOlt wearmg col Home Decoraung Open far, wh1te w/lg brown spots House, Sat Nov f7 Sam· {740)742·2727 5pm, Glona 01ler, 31645 St -~-----­ At 325, Langsville, Oh LOST Wednesday 45741, 1740)742-2076 between 27th S1 1 Park Dr. PI:. Pl. Yorkie wllh no I Angela W1lson, am not collar needs medication responsible for any debts REWARD Please Call 304owed by George W1lson as 674.4639 ol July31, 2007 .:..-..;.;-,.----. OE atondards. ~ Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 ThurMay for Sunday5 ~-------' tan FOUNO SmallChat11 black and dog on n Lane very newopope ccepls only hel In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Phone Number And Address When Needed • A.ds Should Run 7 Days lmr -\NIJ Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon l: Business Days Prior To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion Description a Include A Price • Avoid Abbl'evlatlons • Include 992-2157 Oead'tirM • Start Your Ade With A Keyword • Include Complete *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tha rlghtto edit, PERsoNALS l\egtster (740) 446..2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Websttes. www.mydailytrtbune.com www.mydailysenttnel.com www mydatlyregister com RakB in thB ~aving~ .you'll find -in th~ Cla~~ifi~d~~ I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .rnydailyscntinel.corn • • Tuesday, November 13, 2007 Tuesday, November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Hendrick crew chiefs balance each other Graham's 7 FGs lifts lowly Bengals to win BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CORNELIUS, N.C Chad Knaus burst through the doors, almost an hour late for a lunch appomtment. "I'll take a bloody mary!" Knaus called from halfway across the room, a distance not great enough to mask his frazzled demeanor from his waiting party. 'That's my boy,'' Steve Letarte replied from hts seat at the table. "Nothing wrong with unwtnding a little bit." Less than 24 hours before they headed to Phoenix for what proved to be a pivotal race in their fight for the Nextel Cup tttle, the Hendrick Mototsports crew chiefs squeezed in a late lunch and a quick round of nine holes at the local country club. There's no doubt Knaus would rather have been working, fine-tuning the race cars Jimmie Johnson needs to hold off Jeff Gotdon in the race to the championshtp. But hts intense work ethic nearly destroyed him before, and taking time to live a little has become a pnority It doesn't always come easy, though, and Knaus sometimes needs a swift push from Letarte to get out of the race shop and onto the links. Don't think, though, that Letarte is the slacker. He most certatnl y puts his hours in. But with a young fam tly at home and vast interests outside of racing, Letarte recogmzes when he's done all he ' can to get Gordon ready. Devoting every waking minute, obsessing over the tiniest details, will never guarantee a trip to Victory Lane. The crew chiefs couldn't be more different, anil yet they have so much in common. It's made them a perfect fit for each other and provided the balance both need to manage the very best race teams in NASCAR It's also taught them teamwork 1s always the best strategy even when you're trying to beat your friend. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Jtmmte Johnson, right, runs side-by-side with Jeff Gordon into turn four during the NASCAR Nextel Cup Senes' Checker Auto Parts 500 <JUto race at Phoenix International Raceway on Sunday in Avondale. Anz. Johnson won the race. Yes. the two have been the 24 and 48 teams didn't has a longttme girlfriend, locked mto a tight champi- work hand-in-hand, neither isn't wired that way. Small talk can be a struggle when onship battle for the past would be successful three months, but they've Team owner Rick concerns about a setup are refused to let it interfere Hendnck struck gold when running through your head. with what's grown mto one he put these two crew chtefs And who ,has time for rest of the best working relation- together in the same shop and relaxation when prepaships and friendships m the late in the 2005 season. ration for next season isn't garage. · Gordon had just missed the complete? '·We're competitive. don't Chase and needed a change So Letarte pushed him to thmk for a mtnute that we're atop his ptt box. The JOb work JUSt a half-day once a not," Knaus said went to Letarte , 28, who week, draggmg him to the "It's just that there's a ttme slatted at Hendnck as a 15- golf course for a brief to be competttt ve and a ttme year-old patts assistant respite. When the wheels didn' t fall off the car to forget about work for a whtle still in high school. few hours," Letarte fimshed. Wise beyond hts years, because Knaus wasn't there They've clearly mastered Letarte's carefree attitude to personally oversee their belies the assembly, he finally figured it, combining to wm 16 races sometimes thts season while dominat- tremendous job he's done in out thts thing called hving. Now he's able to leave the ing the points standings all bringing Gordon back to championship form. office on time, schedule a year. Gordon built a lead of more than 300 points dunng Letarte moved tnto the big massage during the week, an incredtbly consistent chatr at a time when Knaus even leave the track on a "regular season" and was hangmg on for dear hfe. Saturday afternoon to get Johnson heads into Sunday's Despite giving everything he away from racing for just a finale with a comfortable had, he ·and Johnson had just few hours. 86-point margin over his lost another title and their The ~enefits aren't limited teammate tn the title hunt. relationship was tn danger of to Knaus, either. Letarte, who admtttedly isn't always It's been a magical season fa ll ing apart. tor both teams, and if only Johnson was weary of as intense as he needs to be, there could be two champt- Knaus' 'regtmented has someone there to push ons ... approach, and the cool him when he'd rather just But there can't be, and Californian needed his crew call it a day. Johnson staked his claim on chief to chill out a bit. If Of course, the pushing the title by scoring his anyone could help him do it, maybe can go too far. Knaus fourth-stratght victory on it was Letarte. ts a repeat offender of Sunday in Phoenix to widen Married to a lawyer with NASCAR's rules. with the gap over Gordon. two small children at home. numerous suspenswns for Although Gordon finished Letarte went mto the JOb pushing the envelope a solid I Oth, he conceded the with his prionttes mtact. He some call it cheating - and Utle as soon as he got out of recognized that no matter walking a very fine line with his car. A crestfallen Letarte how the team performed on the mspectors. climbed off the pit box and Sunday, somebody still had And Letarte had a Clean to make breakfast for_ the record, until he and Knaus made the long, slow walk kids on Monday. back to the garage. manipulated the noses on the Trips to Victory Lane are Car of Tomorrow . before a A few hundred yards wonderful, but they don't June race 111 California. It away, Knaus was subdued. His gain was Letarte's loss, compare to the petting zoo earned them each a six-week and Knaus JUSt wasn't com- and pumpkm patches. And suspension, and many in the fortable re' elmg m the at the end of a long day, industry snickered that moment. He quickly credit- there's nothing wrong with Knaus had corrupted his , ed the hard work and team- unwmding over a nice din- new accomplice. work the two have put in all ner with friends and family. The two laugh about it year, acutely aware that if Knaus, who is single but now. Lighty spurs OSU to 91-68 win over Phoenix Browns from Page Bl and I0 assists. Othello Hunter also had 17 points. The Buckeyes had dropped thetr only two prevtous tirstround appearances in the preseason NIT, in 1989 and 1994. Mike Schachtner had 17 points for the Phoenix ( 1-1 ). Lighty, a defensive speciahst on last year's team, came tn w1th career htghs of II points and 8 rebound~. He had 12 points at the half and ended up matching his career high m rebounds. It appeared the Buckeyes were tn for another. long night midway through the first penod ~hen they tratled the Phoenix - 22-17 after going scoreless for almost 3 mmutcs. But suddenly everything started clickmg. Allegheny Rtvers colhde, a confluence of unfortunate events late in the game dtd in the Browns, beginning with Roethhsberger's 2yard TD pass to tight end Heath Miller with 3:13 left. That score put the Steelers ahead 31-24, but before Pittsburgh could ktck the extra point, an unidentified Browns player Crennel said he dtd not know whom - called a ttmeout. Seconds later, Crennel, gomg on the advice of T.J. McCretght, the club's player personnel director and replay consultant m the press box, decided to challenge the seconddown TD. However, TV replays showed Miller held onto the ball and the call was upheld. San Diego tn 1987. while San Francisco matched its fewest ftrst downs smce 1963 for the second tune fromPageBl this season. Frank Gore rushed for game losing streak in two just 72 yards, and the 49ers' years. league-worst offense finNolan received condoished wtth 173 total yards, lences from Seattle's Mike Holmgren and dozens of failing to gain 200 for the players before the game. fifth time in nine games. His father, former 49ers Seattle had 17 first downs coach Dick Nolan, died before San Francisco got its Sunday after a long battle frrst on the final play before . with Alzheimer's disease halftime. Seattle's offense racked and prostate cancer. up 380 yards and 27 first Nolan then called a gutsy, inventive game - direct downs despite keeping it snaps to receivers, an onside fairly simple in the absence kick right after halftime, a of Alexander and receiver phony fake punt and two Deion Branch. Hasselbeck attempted fourth·down con· ran a patient passing offense versions when the game still as the Seahawks put togeth· was winnable - yet noth· er several clock-eating driing worked against the ves on the way to a 17-0 lead through three quarters. Seahawks' sturdy def~nse. Alexander sat out for the If offensive progress is first time this season with measured in first downs, the game was among the most an accumulation of injunes, one-sided .in the history of while Branch missed his The' fourth straight game. both franchises. Holmgren vowed to open Seahawks ued their team record 'for fewest first up the passmg game in downs allowed, set against Alexander 's absence , and the veteran coach wasn't using subterfuge for a change. Seattle passed on I I of 13 plays on the opening dnve, with Hasselbeck patiently picking at the Niners' defense before hitting Heller with a 1-yard TD toss. Patrick Kerney stnpped the ball from Smith on the 49ers' first possession, and it was recovered by Rocky Bernard - the 308-pound tackle who separated Smith's throwing shoulder on a sack in the clubs' first meetin¥ in September. Josh Brown s fiefd goal put S~attle up 10-0 less than II mmutes m. Hackett's 46-yard catch against hobbling 49ers cornerback Walt Harris set up Morris' 6-yard TD run late in the second.- quarter. Hackett also caught a 10yard TD pass on the first play of the fourth. After losing twice to the 49ers last season, Seattle emphatically swept the division series by cumulattve 47-3 score COLUMBUS (AP) David Lighty almost doubled his career high with 21 points and OhiO State nghted 1tself from a humiliating exhtbition loss to beat WisconsinGreen Bay 91-68 Monday night in the opening round of the .NIT Season Tip-Off tournament at Value City Arena. The Buckeyes ( 1-0) advance to meet Columbta (1-0), which beat Delaware State 47-41 in the earlier game. Ohio State lost to an mstate Dt vi.ston II school, Findlay, in its last exhtbition game. Freshman Kosta Koufos had 18 points and Jamar Butler, the only returnmg starte~ from last year's 35-4 team that was the NCAA runner-up, added 17 points Seahawks \!Crtbune - Sentinel - CINCINNATI - On his way back to town after kicking those seven field goals, Shayne Graham started answering all the phone calls and returning the laudatory e-mails and text messages. For fantasy football players, the Cincinnati Bengals kicker was a differencemaker For hts teammates, Graham was a godsend. He set a team record by ~oing 7-for-7 on field goals m a 21-7 victory Sunday in Baltimore. Graham 's biggest day as a kicker led the Bengals to their first road victory since last Nov. 26, a 30-0 win in Cleveland. "We're all walking in the locker room wtth smiles today, and that's somethin* we i:lidn't have for a while, Graham saiq Monday. For the Bengals (3-6), it was momentary relief from a bad season. For Graham, it was the tirst btg moment in one of his quietest seasons. He'd never kicked more than four field goals in a game during his career. The messages started pouring while the Bengals were on their way back from Baltimore. "Between all the phone calls and text messages, people congratulating me and thanking me for the fantasy league points and things like that- that's what a lot of the messages were for," Graham said. "Some of the e-mails I got were kind of fun to get." Graham connected from 34, 19, 22, 35, 35,21 and 33 yards, bailing out an offense that couldn't come up with a touchdown play. The seven field goals were one shy of the NFL record, set earlier this season by Tennessee's Rob Bironas. The seventh-year kicker is one of the most accurate in NFL history, converting 140 of his 164 chances, or 85.4 pefcent. He missed his frrst try of the season, coming up short on a 53-yard attempt in a 27-20 win over Baltimore in the opener. Since then, he's been perteet on 19 tries, setting a club record for consecutive field meaning the Browns had at the lime, if you thmk it's lost two timeouts, vital worth it or not. Generally on stops ·they needed badly on scoring plays, tt might be their final, futile drive in the wotth it." closing moments. This time, it wasn't Crennel had won a replay Without any way to stop challenge in the first half, the clock, quarterback when a catch by Edwards in Derek Anderson had to the end zone that was ini- resort to spiking the ball. He tially ruled out of bounds did 11 three ltmes, the last was reversed for after a 3-yard completion to Cleveland's third TO, giv- wide receiver Joe mg the Browns a I5-point Jurevtcius, who was injured lead followmg a hard tackle by On the til-fated second Troy Polamalu and couldn't challenge, Crennel said the run on the final play before Browns had already called Dawson's kick. time when he tossed his red Replay challenges have flag - a Terrible Towel for not been Crennel's strength. He's just 1-for-6 this season the Browns. ''We challenged it even 2-for-21 m three with though we called the time- Cleveland. out," said Crennel. who Near the end of his 30gave his players off 'minute news conference, Monday. "I chose to chal- the good-natured Crennel lenge 1t which cost us the became irritated at a barrage timeouts there. It was a of questtons about his sconng play and tf tt had record in challenges and been overturned, tt would whether he would adJust it have been worth II. You mix durmg the future. some of those judgments in "The thing that I can do is Buckeyes from PageBl we're thinking about is that, then we're not going to be ready to go and obviously that will hurt us But I think our guys will be able to focus on the task at hand because this is Ohio StateMichigan." ·The Buckeyes have dominated the I04-game series with Michigan recently, with Tressel going 5-l a$atnst the Wolverines and his coaching counterpart, Lloyd Carr, since taking over in Columbus. Ohio State has also won the last three matchups. A win Saturday woultl give Ohio State only its third fourgame winmng streak in the series, the others coming in 1934-37 and 1960-63. The toughest selling job for the seniors and the coaching staff is convincing the Buckeyes that. they still have ll lot to play tor "I think (offensive tackle) Ktrk Barton wrote it on the white board yesterday," linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "He said, 'It doesn't matter what our record is, don't think about what bowl game you have a possibility of going to, don't think about anything ltke that, the only thing that matters IS this Saturt;lay.' And we've heard that stressed over and over and over until you really do buy into it and you have to, because if you don't, you know that team up north is." In fact, Carr was asked what he would be telling his team this week. "I'll save that for my team," he said with a laugh. "I mean I think it's about opportunity. I think it's about appreciating the opportunity to represent Michigan. For many of them to play in their last game in this stadium against our great rivals. What we're trymg to focus on are the things we need to do to improve to play better than CLASSIFIED goals made. With the Bengals strugghng and lostng, Graham hasn't had a chance to make a game-winning kick. He'd had few chances overall until Sunday "It had been a very quiet season for me," he satd. For the Bengals as well. After a Monday night win over Baltimore got their season off on a high note, the Bengals w0 n only one more game - ovet the lowly Jets - before their rematch on Sunday. Their defense, ranked mnong the league's worst on most categories, had its best game, holding the self-destructive Ravens scoreless until •e fourth quarter. In each of those two wins over Baltimore, the Ravens had a pair of Interceptions and four fumbles that put the Bengals in posiuon for a' win The offense sttll has a long way to go. ' For the second game in a row, the Bengals averaged less than three yards per carry. They ran 34 times for 70 yards, a measly 2.1-yard average. Rudt Johnson ran 22 times for only 46 yards, ancj Kenny Watson picked up 24 yards on mne carries. The runmn~ backs frequently were hit in the backfield or had to make a cut to avoid a tackle before they got to the line of scrimmage. "Yesterday, ~e got our butt kicked," coach Marvin Lewis satd Monday "They were more physical than we were at the point of attack. and you can take your pick of whtch guy and whtch lime. I thought collectively, up front, we didn't play very well. We need to gel that corrected and get that done better.,. The one area that was problem-free was the field goal unit, which hasn't gotten much work lately. Graham wondered how many fantasy football players had dumped him from thetr teams. "It's been a couple of weeks since I even had a couple of field goals," Graham satd. "So if they were ~atient, it paid oft for them.' get the network replay and put it in my coaches booth." he said sarcastically. "All the things they look at - I don't know how many (TV) feeds they have, three or four - if I had all four of them in my coaches booth and my coaches were able to see tt, then I would be right. A lot " Notes: The Browns, who visit Baltimore next Sunday, reponed no major tnjunes. Jurevicius. Edwards and Kellen Winslow refused to speak following the game and were not available OG Seth Monday. McKinney, placed on lllJUred reserve on Saturday, is dec1dmg when and where to have surgery on his separated shoulder, Crennel said. Ryan Tucker, normally a tackle, replaced McKinney and made his first start at guard m I0 years "He was not too bad." Crennel said. we have, to play our best game. And the things that we need to do to be able to execute on Saturday afternoon when that ball is teed up." Barton satd Monday that there would always be some heat between the two teams. "At Mtchtgan, you sense the hate, whtch is kmd of a good thing," he said. He added, "It's kind of exciting because you want to see how guys react when they've been punched. That's kind of where we're at right now. I think we're ready to ~o because we realIze what s at stake." Boeckman is in his first year as Ohio State's starting quarterback. He said he was at a loss as to how to handle what happened against Illinois. "This is the first game I've lost, so I don't know," he said. "You really can't dwell on the past. I'm the leader of this football team and I can't be looking down tf something goes wrong. I've got to stay positive.'' E-mail classified@mydatlytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel OrFaxTo(740)44&·3D08 orFaxTo Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\Ill'\( I \11 '\I.._ r I r reJect or cancel any ad at any time. New Dat1ng S1te Jo1n for across from Potter Crk Free· Free G1ft Road 675-0061 or after www ba ababe com 5 00 675·1907 Must eported on the Errors B II ay ot publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister will b eaponsible for n ore than the cost o he sPace occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable I ny loss or expens hat results lrom th ubllcatlon or omit ion ot an advertts ent. Corrections wll m8de In the flrt vallable edition. Current rate car pplles. nted ada meetln ' All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing ra•rv•• tha rlltlt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors mull be. repo,ed on the flflt day or Trlbun•SentiMI·Rqlater will be responsible lor no more than the coat ot IM apaca oecupled by the error and only the !Irs! Insertion We an-, loll or expense that reaulla !rom the publication or omlaalon of an advertisement Conectlon will be made in the alwa~a All the Federal Fair I wanted EOE We will knowing!~ accept ol .are llratavaU.ble edttlon • confidential •Current rate card applies • raal utate advertlaernenta are aub)ect to Hauling Act of 1968 •Thll ada atlndarda. not any adverttalng In vlolllllon the law KIT & CARLYLE FOUND r GMAWAY 1 wk old Sheagles - 112 Sheltte & 112 Beagle 3 males 1 female Call 740· 446-6567 Free Cat spayed, declawed friendly, wtll come with free auto cleantng IJtter boK Plz call 304·895·8854 9 r Losr AND FouND Found black Lab at Letart LoCks and Damn Call 247We will not knowln 2147 accept any adver FOUND Beagle on Crab laament In vlolatlo Creek must Identify mdetail ~l~t~he~l~ow~-~~~~-:~~-~7~·0:~~-:----, CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sala......................,....................... 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antlquea ...................................................... 530 Apartment& lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction " 1 Flea Market.............................oao Auto Perla lo Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................. 770 Autos lor Silo.............................................. 71 o Boats lo Motors,for Sale ........................... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualneas Opportunity.....,...........................21 0 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers 1o Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Relrlgaratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 61 0 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale............................................. 330 For Laaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sola or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vagatablea ..................................... seo Furnlahed Rooms .......................................450 General Hauling ..........................................850 GlvHway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay 1o Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home Improvaments ................................... Bt o Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ......................................... 410 tn Memoriam ............................. .................. 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvaatock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots 1o Acreage ..........................................350 Mlacallaneous.:.................. ....... ........... .. .. 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlsa.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.............. .......... .. ..320 Money to Loan ..........................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......... ,..............740 Muslcallnatruments ................................... 570 r 0·S-ES:;,:.-_.J FOR SALE0..,..1 ,r.IO--~H::lOU·........ ~10--H·O·M-F'S.· Attention I tii>AR., ANb ~'f, Se. f'AR,,, - 0 • real estate advertlalng this new1paper 11 subjeclto the Federal Felr Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It illeg&l to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlna1ion baaed on race, color, religion, se~~: tamlllal status or na11onet origin, or any intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon ' All In NEA, Inc. www com1cs.com nm-.-·~-.,_1 L,r.II:IO::::::::::::: l'l'Jii:-"PRo~"'I'"MB IO_N_A_L_, IIEIJ' WANTED SER'''. . . . ... ur. ar n 1 ~-.u..u -of-Hay - Call - -740·245· -Bales Machmtsl and Welders an 4 yrs e~~:penence Like to buy 5·10 acres m need not Apply Ambrosta Eastern School distnct Wtth· Machme Inc 304·675-1722 or without house 740 992 1Mon-Frt 730·4DO 5393···740.416.4649 --------W-an-1-lo_b_u_y-Ju-n-k.-C-ar-s.-c-all Manpower IS now hmng for the lollowing poSitions 740·388·0884 Automobile Produtlon W WE BUY USED orkers mlhe BuffaI0, Wv Call Area Benefi ts a"allable • MOBILE HOMES T~ 304 757 3338 1vuay · Adam {740)626-2750 Oh1o Vall ey Home Health I \11'1 ~n \II \I lnc hiring FT LPN A1de \ll{\1(1\ Supervisor for PassporVPnvate Care Dept Compettt1ve Wages and benefits mcludmg health tnsurance Apply at 1480 Pike Gallipolis An Excellent way to earn Jackson Ol'i lo or phone toll tree 866· money The New Avon 441·1393 for more 1nforma· Call Manlyn304-882·2645 han 9549 APARTMENT MANAGER Hartford WV Manager needed to work up to 30 hOurs per week Some ewen~ngs or weekend hours may be necessary must be orgamzed, dependable trustworthy and have good people sk1lls a back· ground/credit check 1s requtred To arrange for an Interview call the bus1ness offtce at 304·232·4803 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675·1429 Constructton workers. local work Laborers roolmg, car-~ pentry 740·992-7953 Courts1de Bar & GnU now seek1ng line cook and diSh· washer Must be h1ghtymoll· vated and hard work1ng Call 441 ·937110 set up an Inter· view or stop Qy at 306 2nd Ave to f1ll out an application L658 1h currently acceptmg appllce1100s tor LPN"s Full ttme part 11me per d1em Compatit1ve wages 1·866-368·11 00 toll free Soli Avon moke 50°'o Call 446-3356 The Oh1o vauey PubHshtng 1c pa Co IS seekmg a Sports rofesstonal Cleanm Wntertoaddtoltsstaff cov· ervlce Home, Offlc erlng local athletiC events ulldmgs & more, now tak The posmon Is 8 full·hme, 40 ng New Clients for pack hours aweek w1th a beneftts ge 1nfo Please Call 304 and 401k plan avatlable 124455 Newspaper page layout TURNED DOWN ON skills are desired but not SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? necessary Must be wtlhng to Unless We W1nt learn and be people tnendly No Fee 1-886-582-3345 Send to Kev1 n Ke1 y, Mresumes "d Oh IO anagJng.~;; tor Valley PubiJ shmg Co. 825 Th1rd Ave, Gall1polts, Oh ~rft10;;;;;;;;;~H~OIIIES;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 4563~ I~R S"E c ........r.hl".. .x..n~ INsrRt.JCnON ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;,pl r c 2BR. 1 Bath, laundry room, 12 Cruze! St No pets 446· 9249 -------3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse $500/month + depdf;lt No Pets (304)6755332 weekends 740-5910265 3 bedroom house, Pomeroy, $550 a "'Onlh. $500 depo~t. no pets, {740)992·6909 3BR 1 bath m Bidwell, 12x65 Kirkwood Expando, $575/mo + sec dep 446· Porch updated With extras. 3644 $3000 Full stze truck :..:_..:..____--'--camper $650 (740)388- 38A, iBA laundry room, 65 9906 M1ll Creek No pets 740· 446·9523 1994 Oakwood 14:<70, -'--'---'-----2eA new carpet through 3BA, 25ba, CIA, wl aVgar out, all appliances. well kept, on Raccoon Crk $800 under pmnmg & porches +tst+last+dep Senous only $1o.ooo oso 740- 388 . _M_us_•_see _' 2_4_5-_sa_o_6__ 0436 3BR 2BA WOSR 03 2000 14x70 3BR. 2BA Lots Doublew1de $575/mo of up grades on rented lot $575/dep 1722 112 34 Kraus-Beck Ad Chatham Ave Ready Nov Gatllpohs 3 m1les from 15 446·2515 Gallipolis ott SR 588 446· 4 Bd Home Apple Grove 8935 Pnce reduced Oh1o $400 w1th dep No New 3Bedroom homes from pets After 6 00 call , 40· $214 36 pet month, Includes 696-6002 many upgrades delivery & 4rooms and bath, stove and set·up (740)385-2434 fndge, 52 Oltve, Gallipolis No Pets $395/mo 446·3945 OWNER FINANCING Ananllonl NFrom ice 312$1 Slnglewldes Local company offenng "NO aoo down payment DOWN PAYMENr pro· Adam (? 40) 828 2750 grams lor you to buy your ~o1m00e:n,stead of renting L manctng rt Traller&Lot land contract, . ess than pe ect credit 85% mt, small down pa~· accepted Payment could be the ment Bear Run Ad About •, same as rent $340/mo 740·256·1389 or Mortgage Locators 256·8132 7 40 36 7 00 0 0 not This newspaper will knowingly accept adwertlaementa estate which for Is Inreal ~lolatlon oflhe taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised th1s newapa~r are In available on an equal opportunity baaea. L------...1 '" Cozy home close to new MBigs El emen tary ' 3 BR 1 b h 11 arge Y room 1 k1attch·en'ud111 tmng room Covered patio With Anderson atnum door out to patio oft of dtnlng room, 2 cl__:1___·___~-out bulldmgs plus extra out· LoTs & Beauttful 3BR house 1n the Side storage attached to '-.-..OAilciii·R.FAIIGiii·r.O.._.I country New appltances and ---. ·u home All on a level lot on . . carpet Freshly pa1nted and Happy Hallow Rd near New Green Acres (10), Farm decorated CIA WID · utility 0 down payment 4 bed· Lima Ad In Hutchmson LIVIn Fresh Atr 3miles tram room S5001month 614·595· rooms Large yard Covered SubdiVISion (Not Ill flood New Haven WV $34 .500 7773 or 800-798-4686 deck Attached garage 740· zone) Great view of open 304 773 5881 field and deer Askmg ~ __:.___:_______ House for rent In Pomeroy 4 367 7129 Bd Am .2 bath, a1r central 69,500 Call 742·1011 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR hOOt $525 per month 740. RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 591 . 3486 For sale Or rent. ntce 2 bed· Ad, 441-1111 ~_:.._:.:.______ '" room house, Pomeroy $450 Ntce 3 br 2 bth home for plus uhb t1eS, no pets, refer· ~=======:: rent. great locatton 1n the country, all appl1ances fur· ""'~ . ences & depostt, make otter for sale, (740)992·5502 riO ntshed, Conveniently located 3BR, 2BA, 1800 sq ft Hous~ 20 mmutes from Pomeroy, remodeled Ranchon 1acre House for sala. 1n Aacme '--...,;IURiiiiliiRE:iiiiNiol-pl $600 a month plus depos1t, mll 1nctty New k1t w/ pantry area Appl'ox 4 acres, ' all .., (740)949·9912 & laundry rm Huge master professionally landscaped 1BA $475/mo $475 dep su1te w/ FP & pnvate Ranch style house wllh 4 343 41h Ave Gas heat, no Small 2 br house on 681 w entrance DA,LAw/gasFP/ bedrooms, l1v1ng room. din· pets furnished kitchen 740. near Tuppers Platns large yard, $350 month ~lu"' dep Attached carport, 2 car 1ng room k1tchen large fam- 446 4859 garage & pnvacy fence Nat dy room centralatr, gas heat ---~---- & lease, (740)985-3504 gas Heat pump & CIA Exc and 1fireplace Addthon of a 2 story house With 2BA 1 MORFOIRLFn~?~ Cond Ready to move 1n large Flonda room cam- bath, New carpet 1n both ~ 1 $98,500 neg 740-645-8751 pletety cedar ope~s onto bedrooms and large 11v1ng 3br 2ba, w/garage Sunset patto & poolarea Heated m room. new refngerator large ground pool enclosed by prt· dry spactous basement 2 BA tra1ier 1n Mercerv1lle Lane Ntce Neighborhood 304·812·5021 or 304·593- v1cy tencmg and land· (could be used as 111ra BA or $325/Month 10cludes water scaped F1mshed 2 car FA) No Pets can see at _c_al_l7_4_0_258_8_13_2___ 6862 Ave or 3 bedroom available _:_:_:.:.__-,------:-::: garage attached to hOuse 1638 Chatham For sale by owner 3BA and l1nlshed & heated 3car Gall1polls (740)446 4234 or 2Water & trash 1ncluded No Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ty garage unattached (740)208·7861 pets 74Q-441 7033 Room Stove/Fndge W/0 E~~:cellent condllton ready to 2BA 1n town (GallipoliS) Jncluded Askmg $7:0,000 move 1n $255 000 00 Call $550/mon No pets Call Tra1ler tor rent, 3BA 2 BA Call740·709·6339 Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 (740)949·221I 441·0110 or 992 5174 Irmr--::----.,I Gallipolis Career Colleg8 [CBreers Close l'o Home) CallTodayl 740-446-4367, 1·800-214..()452 Overbrook Center Localed Accredttad wwwgalllpoiiiCIIreorcollageoom Member Accred1llng @ 333 Page St , M 1ddlepol"t4 Council for lndep11nden1 Colleges Oh10 ts pleased to ii"i'~"'~'oo;::''~'~":;:'":...--., Announce we w111 be holdlfl9 IUiO WANIED an STNA Class, sCheduled To Do for November, hours Will be ~------pi Bam-4 30pm If you are Interested 1n JOimng our George's Porta~e Sawmill, fnendly and ded1cated staff dent haul your Logs to the please stop by our front Mllljustcail 304·675·1957 ofttce Man ·Fn. 9am-5pm Would like 10 care for elderly and fill out an appllcatton 740.441 .0311 full ttme and part t1me pos1· t1ons available to those qual· thad mdiVIduals corhpletlng Ill~!""'~~---., BUSIN~ the class, applicant must be iO ~~ dependable ISa ~==O:.PI'OKI=-~l.l=Nm=·~ must)team p!attendance layers w1th pas· ttiVe altitudes to Join us m provld1ng outstand1ng qualt· •NOTICE• ty care to our res1dents OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· It yOu have any questiOns lNG CO recommends contact Holl1e Bumgarner that you do bustness with LPN, stan development people you know, and coordtnator (740)992·6472 NOT to send money Overbrook CentEH IS an through the mad unt1l you E 0 E and a parllctpant of have tnvest1gated the the Drug Free Workplace ::olle;:r•n:g:;;:==~ Program -~-~--Home Health Care ot SEQ IS Po1nt Pleasant Dent1st offtce ~ ~==~="~~=:=;;; ISO N1ce 3BR, newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA Appliance mciUded Across from Vinton Elem $65 000 740 245 5555 or 441 ·5105 R'ac1ne/ranch home 1500 sq ft 312, seller asSisted f1nanc1ng (740)416·3977, 740-222 5570 =~~,;,;,;.~--., MOBILE HoMES FOR SALE .-------• 1.,------.,J ~0~ Personals .................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale .............................................. 560 Plumbtng & Heating .................................820 Professional Servlcea ........................:........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eatata Wanted ...........,.........................360 Schools tnatructlon ................................... 150 Saecl, Plant 1o Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Want,ed ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goode ......................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sate ..........................:..................120 Trucks for Sale .......................................... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 670 Vana For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............. :............................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ................ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis................................... 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middla ....................... 074 Yard Sala·Pt. Plaaaant...............................078 Local company ott~nng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs lor you to buy your home mstead of renting · 100% fmancmg • Less than perlect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {7 40)367 ·0000 So Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Cotns Prootsets, Gold Rtngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Solitaire Diamonds M TS Co1n Shop, 151 SecOnd ~=~ue, GallipOliS, 740· 446· ~~l~IO!"""u--- I1:L """!"""---.,...-.., j • ·~-~ - I i roM~~':':. .LUI\1'1 needmg Part-lime Recept1on1sll ASSIStant Willing to tram Computer phone & customer sktlls are HNOTICI\H necessary Please send' resume to Dental Off1ce Borrow Smart Contact 3984 lnd1a,n Creek Ad Fmanc1al Institutions Elkvtew WV 25071 Otftce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you reh· POSTOFFICE NOW nance your home or HIRING obta1n a loan BEWARE Avg Pay $20/hr or of requests for any large $57K annually Including Federal Benefits advance payments of tees or Insurance Call the and OT,Pa•d Tram1ng OffiCe of Consumer VacatiOns·FTIPT Affaus toll lree al 1·8661·866 542·1531 278·0003 to learn 1f the USWA mortgage broker or lender IS properly TRUCK DRIVER NEEDEO licensed ·(This IS a public Henderson WV Based servtce announcement COL Llcenao & 2yrs from the Ohm Valley Exp(monce MVR Aequ1red Publlshtng Company) Calll304)675-7434 I 1 , kitncarlyle@comcast.net Found Small male black dog poss1bly a Corg1, SA 141 - Cadmus area Firewood 2yrs atr ·drted, cut (740)379-9392 and eplit,98%oak,2°1Q hicko· ry, you haul,or I haul ---,-~--­ OH HEAP Vender 94g. 2038 LOS!· near PageVJIIe male dog about BOlt wearmg col Home Decoraung Open far, wh1te w/lg brown spots House, Sat Nov f7 Sam· {740)742·2727 5pm, Glona 01ler, 31645 St -~-----­ At 325, Langsville, Oh LOST Wednesday 45741, 1740)742-2076 between 27th S1 1 Park Dr. PI:. Pl. Yorkie wllh no I Angela W1lson, am not collar needs medication responsible for any debts REWARD Please Call 304owed by George W1lson as 674.4639 ol July31, 2007 .:..-..;.;-,.----. OE atondards. ~ Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 ThurMay for Sunday5 ~-------' tan FOUNO SmallChat11 black and dog on n Lane very newopope ccepls only hel In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Phone Number And Address When Needed • A.ds Should Run 7 Days lmr -\NIJ Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon l: Business Days Prior To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion Description a Include A Price • Avoid Abbl'evlatlons • Include 992-2157 Oead'tirM • Start Your Ade With A Keyword • Include Complete *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tha rlghtto edit, PERsoNALS l\egtster (740) 446..2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Websttes. www.mydailytrtbune.com www.mydailysenttnel.com www mydatlyregister com RakB in thB ~aving~ .you'll find -in th~ Cla~~ifi~d~~ I �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Ellm.View Apartments 1 end 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfur· nlshed, and houses in Pomeroy and Mid dleport, security deposit required , no • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heal & IVC pels, 740·992-2218. •Washer/dryer hooKup 2 Bdrm, downtown , renollat~ •Tenant pays electric ed, laminate floors, $525 mo ( D4)8& _ 2 3017 3 lndudes water & trash No Pets, (740)709-1690 3736 Move·in special during NEW AND USED STEEL November! $100 off deposit! 51 1 a~~ p· A ba 2BR Apl:s 6 mi from HcHzer. F ea "'"'c ms. rpe Ana I r $400 or oncre1e, g e, a i iiiiiiii r·o ' Housing Opportunity. ThiS institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. C _O ...:N _V .:.E_N_IE_N_T-LY _ l_O _C_A_T_· H~Gooo; -·~w Channel, . Aat Bar, Sleet Graling For Drai ns, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Pole Barns $6,495 Free (937)718·1471 30x50x10 Delivery I'm "---·---· 6 wk. ol d Siberian Husky puppies. 1st. shots & worm..,, $150. (740)985, 3371 ~~;~~~:.~:A~:~~: Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. Posi tion available immediately. Please submit res ume by Monday Nov. 19. No hone call s lease. Help Wanted Help Wanted ~;;,eL::~~w;:~~~ Box 15 yrs. Ex.p. Free Esti mates Advertise in this . AKC Yorkie Collie pups ~~oodn mlf, $350; Pleasant Valley ·r II~\'\'-, !' ! II~ 10 I \ Ill 1\ A•;.., accepting Room resumes \Jlu::J H>R SALE ·--.----· 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good co ndilion. needs catalytic converler. Asking $3200. Gall 740709 6339 -----.---''---1982 Ford Granada, good work ca r. $500. 388-0436 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van $800 OBO. 740·446·8222 oo 863 Harl~y Davidson Sportster, blk, 2 seater, windshield , new exhaust, exc. cond. $4000 -441 ·0243 -------02 HD Elec1ra Glide Classic Stage 3 motor, $25, 000 invested. sacrifice for $14',500. (740)446-7527 Nurse an • Pl'iictitioner. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. ·local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460970, Rogei"s Basemen! Waterproofing. 1984 Honda Gold Wing _ _.::._.::....:.._ _ __ 1200, well maintained, lots Wanted: of chrome, award winner, 29 Serious People to Work $3500, (740)949·2448 from home using a oomputUp lo $500.00 to 2006 Honda Gold Wing er. PT/FT $4,000 in accessories. Paid $1,500 .00 $24,000 new.. $19,600. Call www. Homelncome4-U.com 1999 Dodge Durango, runs and looks Great! 4x4, automalic, power seats, power windows, cru ise control, 3rd row seating, rear air, towing 740·367-7129. package NADA value $7025.00 make an offer, 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 (740)992·2335 whe.eler. warn winch. 803 miles, $1900. 740-6 45-6857 93 Dodge Spirit 83,000 or 379-9515 mites, good cond, minor ji~,;;.:;:,;,;;____..., repairs needed. $500 080. CAMPERS & 446-7820 ~ MoroR HOMES • COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike . Chev, Dodge, Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks S-10, Ranger. Focus, StratuS, Cavalier, Lesabre , Impala. Grand-Am and other. Compare qu31ity and Allis Chalmers Farm •"raclor price with warranty. 74045 HP w/ 511 pu ll type bush 446 _0103 hog, Uve Hydraulic & PTO -~~----­ $1500 OBO 740-367-0596 Jeep Wagoner $650.00 Gall 740-446-3505 L,ooi-iiEQ.UJiiPMiiiiENTIIi-,.J r loei'A1i:iii1P:-J on SAVINGS I 71 Class C Ford Moto r Home. 28'. Runs Good, everythi ng works, great hunting/fishing • vehicle. $2500 or trade lor boat of equal value. (140)446·7527 FRANK & EARNEST H&H Guttering . FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSifi&}S ~/lilT I .. ~ ~/lilT WMOO·HOO 11 AN' FOUR IT'S A BOY D 0 GIRLS!! 740.446.9200 2AS9 SL Rt 160 • Gallipolis Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER '"~or-\t.."ilr-\D I Tfl\t>\K PE.OPLE.""' P t>O YOU \'f\lt-IK I'/>\,._ BO!t\1'1{,, c.f\1\:.F f Fl t-It> 1>"£ TO B~ ,._BIT_,_00~\~ ... 742-2332 WHAT A VEAL!! Emergency Applicant C' MON , (,() IN THE <;1FT S HOP ?' HERE . Nurse Practitioner or spedality as defined. • YOUNG M MD WANTS ME TO BUY A THANK '(OU CARD FOR MR$ . GODFREY . 0/H"T fOR? ' 'nnH'' "Y (lluc .'• I< 1 ,L Relations, (304) r 1lfxpE'flf' lll <C COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 675-4340, Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemcJdeli(lg, Room Additions Ext. 1492 304-675-6975 www.pvalley.org I'VE DUGDEEPER AND EXTENDED M¥ 1/E.MOIR TO 250 PAG£5! _) TUIINS OUT I DO H~VE ~ STOll¥ TO TELL. IT .UST TOOK !IE. ~ UTTl£ WHil£ TO FIND IT. ) Local Contractor 74o-3&7-Q544 AA/EOE Free Estimates · 740·367·0536 Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRAO'ICAL NUllSE Pleasant Valley ti ospital is currently Manlay"a Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notlce ' la hereby given that on Oecember 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the purpose of satIsfying a tandtord 'a PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia hereby given that on December 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a pubUc sate will be held lor the purpooe ol11tlalylng a landlord's accepting appli cations for a full time lien on the contents of lien ori the contents of Licensed Practici!l Nurse at Dr. Pack's BOII·oervlce storage room . The goods to be sold . are described generally as miscall• naoua personal household. The room will be opened lor vlawlng Immediately prior to solicitation of Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley HQspital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax : 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: , www.pvalley.org AA/EOE self-service storage .... Recycling · a. a. GARFIELD tNSTeAP OF BARKING AT YOU ... lfftltlll. . •l:tll• 12:111• PIYI·T· PIICU .- _ ...... ......... .._.hstZlln•CII• :~•i•~II~II~··~··~·~-~-~1:11~1-J R '1. . . . . . . . sold are deecrlbed . room. The goods to be [ _ _. . generelly u miscall• neoue personal houHhold. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prtor to aollcRatlon of bids. bids. Bay 1162 & 63 • Bay 126 Name : Chad Diddle Name: Bonn(e Mlthone Address : PO 'B ox 891 Addraao: 29395 City : Recine, Ohio Sharon Hollow 45n1 CHy: Portland, OH Terms of the sale will 45no be cash or certified Terms of the sale w ill lund ONLY. be cash or certll(ed Hill 's Sell Storage fund ONLY. 29625 Baahen Rd. Hill's Sell Storage Racine, OH 45771 29625 Buhan Rd. ·Racine, OH 45771 (11) 13, 20,27 (11) 13, 20,27 1 Heating fuel 40 Wlnner's1Bke 4 Frat leiter 41 --<:one 7 Number (summer of Muses treat) 11 SP.rint rival 42 Grano(a kin 12 Libra 's ~em 45 Atom 14 Hematite middles yie(d 49 Graceful 15 Tabl..tennis ontryway divider 50 Roulette 16 Glass color square 52 Arrogance 17 Funny 53 Hard to person come by 1B Principles 54 Stare at 20 Boxing 55 Tank 33 Ftoctc mom 9 Ibsen • heroine 35 Declined 22 Robusi 57 Provided 10 Puts a atop 36 Gator kin energy a meal 38 Less to 23 Hobby shop 58 Snake River 13 Rowboa1 cautious buy toe. 39 Acclimated problem 24 Wheal 19 Hertz rival 41 Taka or rye DOWN ' 21 Tears potshots II 27 Ancient 42 Next planet 24 Set 10 Earth scrotts 1 Science 25 Dorm unit 30 Zillions magazine 43 Ruasian 26 Before, • of years in combos range 2 Frosted 31 Comedian 's 3 Lrxal 27 Say 44 Light tan stock 46 Strauss of 4 Uphols1ery goodbye 32 - got it! Iabrie 28 Aub.the jeans 34 Place to 5 Twitch wron~ way 47 Good grief! 29 Physroloparte 6 Hotmor 4B Pinch 35 Goller' s glsl 51 Clumsy ono . · Flemi~_q shout Pavlov 7 Fine P-""nt 36 Scratch B Qoms 31 LiHte 37 Least country honke< venues 56 Put--down CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~ebnty Ct~l!l' Cl)'~lams a1e Cleated lrom quotat,oos iJ'! lamous peep~ . pa~ ~ prestn Each!* in the r:~ph!r !ilands lor another Today's di.J9: DeqtJals N " PZH ADTL TCRCPM FA YIL AN PA PZH EHLADO OCMWAJHB KAMMCETH PZHR CRKAMMCETH ." • CDPA PZH CM PA PZH IBPZSB W. WTIBXH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Sure, luck means a lo1in loolba ll. No1 h"'ing a · good quarterback is bad lucie" - Coach Don Shula ':~~:~' S©~<ttlA-~£tfs· ..., llllr.CIIri•U'IICIII ORIZZWELLS 1 WOUI.P I.IKIS TO 1'0 AN INTISRPRISTIVIS PANCe ... AstroGraph a.bur'lllrlhdiiY: -.---- Ml THAT WAS UKEA ¥EAR IEFQ!EWE 1/E.T. ) By Bernice Bed• Olol There is a strong possibility that in lhe year ahead you could be Invited to participate in an extremely unique endeavor that has 9)(Cellenl chances for material gain. It's likely to be proposed by someone you.respect and admire. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOV. 22) - II is advisable 16 mingle with people whose minds are open and who tend to see things in a different light. One among them might offer you a fresh idea or concept of enormous value. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - This might be an especially good day to visit those shops or places th at sell unique merchandise you can't find elsewhere . You might spot something quite unusual that you will dearly love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .....:. Someone You've had your eye on- whO interests you but who hasn't reciprocated the same curiosity - may surprise you when he q,r she singtds you out in a crowd . The attraction will be mutual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - tf you put your mind to il , you could come up with some rather ingenious ways lo make or save moneY. If you'te so inclined, give it some serious attention. You might amaze yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Although you'll be the last one to belie\/& you have nalural leadership qualities, recent events could place ' you In thai· position You may astound yourself and others with.you r superb abilities ARIES (March 21-Aprl l 19) .- If you are looking for help in achieving your goals, the best bet would be to go to someone who isn't afraid to take a -chance. Don't waste your lime on someone who needs loads of assurance. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Just because some Information you hear is of a unique nature, it doesn't inean that it isn't true. especially if it comes from a r"eHable associate. Listen welt, because it could be very valuable . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Somelhing you've wanted to chanQe for some time · 'Is llkel.v, to suddenly take care of itsslf. Move on it qu ick_ly, however, because thfl conversion might only be temporary. CANCEf;l (June 21-July 22)- Although you may not be seeking any assistance and are fully prepared to handle things alone, should some help present itself, don't lum it down. II could turn out to be of considerable aid. ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Your ability to grasp the essence of complicated problems mighl be quite astounding. While your cohorts are trying.to define what the silualion is at! aboul, yOu'll have It solved. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Don't turn , down ,any ta st-m!nule social InvitatiOns because there 11 a good chance you could meet someone you'll "find exciting and llChllarallng. It'll be the refresher you need. UBRA (Sept 23-oct. 23) - It could prove producttv. to dlvMt yourself from routine procedurta and experiment with. new tec hnft~uee or method• of doing lhlnge. More tnen 01'11 praCIIOtl can bl Improved upon. N~od by CLAY L POI1AN Rtorrongo loner1 ol lf!t 0 four .:romblod words below 10 form four ~needa~No~ t4 , 2007 Ill LIMITED SPACES! Or apply 0 nline at in G Please make all checks Or fax : exp e rience ·~·~ 1<.\PPQI.! 102-52 15 payable to PVH Foundation call PVH Community Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Pass &: J"'C.K $250/person (single occupancy) To make reservations please Pass 'l F f'(.()PLE:. {i:Oo.LLYcOOL!:> $195/person (double ix:cupancy) credit cards and money orders degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family V .C. Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 1NT Pass Castle or Dunne ~~ PEANUTS "'Reasonable Rates family practice setting. Bachelo(s degree Bachelo(s 39 ~ ~- BIG NATE 1 GOTT" Gladly accept cash , check , from a four year college or university. NEA Crossword Puzzle WOlD Feed $10.50/100 References Available' Pass 2• AUthor, comr:nentator and television presenter Virginia Graham said, ~Good shot, bad luck and hell are the five basic words to be used in a game of tennis . though 1hese, of course, can be slightly amplified." • Bridge's five basK: words are good bid, well played and unlucky. In this deal, you are South , in two spades. West leads lhe hearl 10. What IH~ would be your plan? North's rebid of one no-trump showed 12·14 points: just short of a one-no· trump opening. Yo u now knew that game was out of reach, so· si{Tied off in your WHAT'S ALL TH' LUI<EY'S long suit a1 the two-level. (II you had SHOUTIN' 'BOUT, PIG . HAD been a tad stronger, you would have PAW? PIGLETS!! jumped to th ree spades to invite game.) You have one red-suit loser. If East has th e club ace, you can afto rd two tru mp lose rs, but if West has the club ace, you will need to restrict your spade losers to one. You should give yourself both chances. A sensible start is to duck the first triO:. With this layout. East will win wrth his haart queen and probably shlff 10 the dub queen. You will put up your king and his majesty will lose to West's ace unlucky. Now you must avoid two trump losers. · '<I West might well switch back to hearts, LITTLE"'' t:>IE. OF BQRE.OOM,YOU WQI..JLI> but you win with dummy's ace, ruff a ~eart rn,your hand, and play a spade to T~C dummy's queen. If East has the ace unlucky. But here the queen wins, so you · call for dummy's remaining spade and play low lrom ·your hand. When lhe ace appears, partner will think 1hat was well played. 12% All stock Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping 1• East Pass Pass If you need luck, why not be lucky? TI'IAT'S CI'IA~LI~---IeFo~e Tl'le wiTCI'I ~e wAS IN ~LeC.T~ONIC.S fAL~S. Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters www.tlmbe-Juuoblnetr)'- L~ North Opening lead: • 10 HarMed Cllljn*J And FurnHure • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks West 1• Cherokee, North Carolina currently Send resumes to: South BARNEY J&L Construction K .a 2 Dealer. North Vulnerable: East-West James Keesee II experience in a clinic, urgent care or a • 6 5 • Stop & Compare • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Staying at Hampton Inn completed 140-992-1611 • Garages should have a minimum of one .year Successfully ·~ 87532 • J 2 IMPRoVE\1ENTS ., Sunday, December 2, 2007 for Remodeling MOTORCV~ I F~4 WHEELDS jjjjri;o:;:::::;:H:;:OME:;::;::; Friday, November 30, 2007' to is • Garages 740·653-9657 Transportation- Hospital MONTY Insured & Bonded Chartered Coach 0 • New Holl'es • for S90 Pups, 8wks old MALES 1st shots, wor med , 1at'Is d-~ed vv. 1 d ew claws removed $750 304· _67_5_·7_946 _ be _ lo_re_9_p_m_ _ CINSTIICTION ¥ A6 3 t AK7 2 • 8 6 53 West EuL • A 9 • J 10 6 . 109854 " KQ 7 • J 9 4 • Q tO 8 3 • A 9 7 • Q J tO South space month tl-IJ·07 • Q. . • Complete JL..) r OH' 45760 Owner- Rick Wise -~------- twice S35. new baby gale · $10, Bounce chair $14, Bath · tub $5. Car seat $25, boosttasking. Hig h School diploma and er seat $7. Antjque china minimum of l year work experience with cabinet (small} $300, the public or. l year post-high sc h ool antique twin bed w/ high 15 education are required. Sal ary based o n TRUCKS headboard $300. Fuel oil HJKSAU experi ence and qualification s. fu rnace. good cond $150. Dnly serious offers please. Club Caves· Heal wave, Paid vacation and h o lidays but no medical bleed in purple, direct hit. 90 Chevy Suburban, 3~0V8. Call 740·245-9549 insurance provided. If you are a Sin City & Broadband: Reg. Auto, AC , Custom Interior. dependable, dedicated and f ri endl y people 2004 Electric rechargeable Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 304 -675-564 6 4pm-8pm person, please submit a complete r esume ! Wheelchair with minimal load on, foresight, In focus. use lrwacare Nutron new IevEII & band 0699.: .Bronco II, 1996. Eddie to the address below. R50LX·$ 1,100 . 740-446- Australian Shepherd Pups. Bauer limited Edition. 1 _ 438 _6__' _ _ _ __ . (740)245·5984, (740)645· Owner. $1,000. (740)446· Doc tor's Assistant James L Schmo ll , 0.0. For Sale 15 Acres or Pine ,48-,3=3==-=..,....,=,....,..,.,.,..3='168 "=,....,==-=--~ 443 Gen. Hartinger Pk wy Middlepon, All types of concrete 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Nort.h ROBERT BISSEll per l.,r""•o-. Training will b e prov ided . This positil)n requires attention to detail while multi - Wise Concrete )!CAKC Lab puppies 5Choc, 2 Black, 12 weeks old, wormed & Shots $200 each 304- 675- 1884 Only 10 minu1es from,.town. Alet. pups, m $3$300; Must see to appreciate. _~ oy e pups, m, OO; $325/mo. (61 4)595-7773 or AKC Reg. (740)696 -1085 HI00-798-4686. Min Pin pups_. 1 biKitan F 14 1:-m-m-a-cu-la-le--2-b-e-dr-oo_m_ GE 13$.6cu Oft refrigerator. wks.1 blkllan M&F, 1 red F white 50. il stove $35, r9ady 11124 $300/each. Call ED & AFFORDABLE! apartment New carpet & Phone 379-2989 Townhouse apar1men1s, cat;nets, freshly pa;nled & - - - - - - - - 740·388·8124.No relay calls andlor small houses FOR decorated, WID hookup. King Tempurpedic bed. One RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Beautiful country seHing. year old. 3 sets of sheets. Reg._Chihuahua ,pups. Blaci< & white. Have shots and tor application & information. 0 nly 10 Minutes from town. Best offer. Call 740-645· wormed. $200. Call 304· Must see to appreciate. 7863 T'Nin Rivers Tower is accept- $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or :.:.:.:.._______ ' ' 4·5857 Like new American Ing applicalions for waiting 1·800·798-4686. · Pupptes · 7 Signa1Ura living room set. ~ \lorksh· •• 1r e •.emer list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Sofa & lovesi:Jat are taupe wks old. 1st shots, 3 males the Middleport, Beech St. apt., 2 apartment, for elderly/disabled call 675- br., furnished, utilities paid, colored wi th ornate pattern. $400/each Call after · Spm 6679 Equal Housing no pets, deposit & refer· Includes 3 large metal & 304·675·6171 glass top tables. $1000, 740-j ;:;:oo.;..;"~O.;R~S·ALE--"'1 Opportunhy ences, (740)992· 0165 446-1663 ORr• ""''-E .uvw Mollohan Furniture. New Help Wanted Help Wanted Sofa&love Seat $400 . For sale or trade . 1991 Queen size tllppable pillow Mazd~ Truck 82200, 1991 top only $429.95.202 Clark Ford LTD. 1995 Dodge OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT Chapel Rd. Bidwell , Oh Avenger. Call after 5 pm . Established optometri st's office is seeking 45614. 740·388-01'13. M-F 740 .446 •3243 a full -lime (28 - 35 hrs. per week) Doctor's 9·4 Sa19·3 I \I<\ I "I 1'1'111 .., Assistant. Duties include initial patient ,\ I I \ I " ll n f... work-up, eyewear seleciion and verification, m anagem ent of frame display ;;;;;;;;;;;;FA;;RM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; area and mi scellaneous office duties . Prior 2 baby strollers, very good exp erience i s preferred but no t necessary. cond. $35, 1 portaCiib used ., r~ Phillip Alder I FOR SALE m The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ACROSS' That's the word from subscribers who read our n~wspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel d~als, local weather reports and so much more! Swim Spas Arrived! Save $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. Closeouts available. Ashland. KY 606-929·5655 i www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Last Word 800·537·9528. '----'-------- Tuesda~Novernber13,2007 ALLEYOOP Good to the JET AERATION MOTORS Aapalred, New & Rebuilt ln. Modern 1 BA Apt. Catl 446· StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 446·0390 Some utilities paid. tmo + Oep. 740- 388 -9343 · 98B6130 2 SA Apt. 132 State Street, • New Haven, 1 br. turnished Gallipolis. Ohio Call 740· . apartment, w/d, no pe ts, 256-6710 deposit & references, 3 Br. $395 M.. plus util - - - - - -- - (740)992·0 165 &dep,no pe1s. • Jrd ST.,Racine.740 _247 _4292 . Spacious second·floor apt. overlook;ng Galllpohs c ;ty 6 rooms & bath, range & Park and river. l.R. den, !ridge fu rnished. Very Clean, •28.3 bedroom apartments large kitchen-dining area •Central heat & AJC with all new appliances & in town. Call441-0596 •Washerldryer hookup cupboards. 3BR, laundry Apartment tor rent , 1·2 • <\II electric- averaging area, 2 V2 baths. $900 per Bdrm., remodeled, new car- $50-$60/month month. Call 446-4425, or 446-2325 pel, stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport • Owner pays water, sewer, trash Tara Townhouse $425.00 . No pets. Ref. Aparlf!lents, Very Spacious, requ;red. 740·843·5264. (304)882-3017 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Apartment for rent. Racine, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 3 br., 1 bath, $700. all utm· · . • Pool. Patio, Start S4251Mo. lies pak:l, $200 deposit: trail.. No Pets. l ease Plus er for rent, Minersville, 2 br., Security Deposit Required, 1 bath, very clean , $375, (740)446·3481 . $200 deposit; house for re nt, Furnished upstairs 3 rooms Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and bath. Clean, no pets, We will take boarders. For $700, all utilities paid, $200 deposit req. 740-446-1519 more information call 740deposit, (740)2~7-2098 245·9549, ask for Linda. Gracious Living 1 and 2 ;,__.CE Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- Bedroom Apts. rlt Vi llage .:m\ 992-5658. Manor and Riverside Apts . in ~~--oiiOiiiiRiiRENriiiiilio-~ Apts in Meigs County, In Middlepor t from $327 to town. No Pets, Deposit $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Commercial building "Fo r Required, (740)992·5174 or Housing Opportunity. Rent " 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· (740)441.()110. Immaculate 1 bed room lion! 749 Third Avenue in Beeutltul Apts. at Jackson apartment New ca rpet & Gallipolis. Rent · $JOOJmo. Estates. 52 w estwood cabine tfi, freshly painted & 11 w ne 404 456 _3802 Drive, from $365 to $560. decorated, W/0 hookup. 740·446-2568. Equal Beautiful country setting. Ellm View Apartments Tuesday; November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Jlmplo wards. Z U R QA T I I I rI GRUP E I I' I I' L-.I......L-.1..-..L.......I ~ r--=-~~-=--=--~, Coach to team , "What is defeat? Nothing but education. Nothing but the ·first step to something - - ." r-fl 'I e 1-rR_Yr-NrD_OI'0""1E IIII Complo<o <no '''"'"' quottd • ....J,.-...J.t....,..l.. • ....1..--'· by fil5ng in fflo misJing words L.-1.. y011 develop from step No. 3 bok>W. PRINT NUMBEiEO LETTERS IN A '# THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE .ABOVE LETTERS Ill 10 GET ANSWER . SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS 1 1 ~ 1 2. ~ o 7 Rigor - Fence - Zither - TIIING "Have you ever noticed," lbe DIID queried, "that men oftea applaud an imitation and hiss the REAL TiliNG?" . Glance - REAL ARLO & JANIS . SOUP TO NUTZ 111'1e· :r PQ-1,. Po H<lJoltWOIII,< II.~ 11o11« Of a l!mtil El«;;.>Se... �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Ellm.View Apartments 1 end 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfur· nlshed, and houses in Pomeroy and Mid dleport, security deposit required , no • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heal & IVC pels, 740·992-2218. •Washer/dryer hooKup 2 Bdrm, downtown , renollat~ •Tenant pays electric ed, laminate floors, $525 mo ( D4)8& _ 2 3017 3 lndudes water & trash No Pets, (740)709-1690 3736 Move·in special during NEW AND USED STEEL November! $100 off deposit! 51 1 a~~ p· A ba 2BR Apl:s 6 mi from HcHzer. F ea "'"'c ms. rpe Ana I r $400 or oncre1e, g e, a i iiiiiiii r·o ' Housing Opportunity. ThiS institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. C _O ...:N _V .:.E_N_IE_N_T-LY _ l_O _C_A_T_· H~Gooo; -·~w Channel, . Aat Bar, Sleet Graling For Drai ns, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Pole Barns $6,495 Free (937)718·1471 30x50x10 Delivery I'm "---·---· 6 wk. ol d Siberian Husky puppies. 1st. shots & worm..,, $150. (740)985, 3371 ~~;~~~:.~:A~:~~: Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. Posi tion available immediately. Please submit res ume by Monday Nov. 19. No hone call s lease. Help Wanted Help Wanted ~;;,eL::~~w;:~~~ Box 15 yrs. Ex.p. Free Esti mates Advertise in this . AKC Yorkie Collie pups ~~oodn mlf, $350; Pleasant Valley ·r II~\'\'-, !' ! II~ 10 I \ Ill 1\ A•;.., accepting Room resumes \Jlu::J H>R SALE ·--.----· 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good co ndilion. needs catalytic converler. Asking $3200. Gall 740709 6339 -----.---''---1982 Ford Granada, good work ca r. $500. 388-0436 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van $800 OBO. 740·446·8222 oo 863 Harl~y Davidson Sportster, blk, 2 seater, windshield , new exhaust, exc. cond. $4000 -441 ·0243 -------02 HD Elec1ra Glide Classic Stage 3 motor, $25, 000 invested. sacrifice for $14',500. (740)446-7527 Nurse an • Pl'iictitioner. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. ·local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460970, Rogei"s Basemen! Waterproofing. 1984 Honda Gold Wing _ _.::._.::....:.._ _ __ 1200, well maintained, lots Wanted: of chrome, award winner, 29 Serious People to Work $3500, (740)949·2448 from home using a oomputUp lo $500.00 to 2006 Honda Gold Wing er. PT/FT $4,000 in accessories. Paid $1,500 .00 $24,000 new.. $19,600. Call www. Homelncome4-U.com 1999 Dodge Durango, runs and looks Great! 4x4, automalic, power seats, power windows, cru ise control, 3rd row seating, rear air, towing 740·367-7129. package NADA value $7025.00 make an offer, 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 (740)992·2335 whe.eler. warn winch. 803 miles, $1900. 740-6 45-6857 93 Dodge Spirit 83,000 or 379-9515 mites, good cond, minor ji~,;;.:;:,;,;;____..., repairs needed. $500 080. CAMPERS & 446-7820 ~ MoroR HOMES • COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike . Chev, Dodge, Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks S-10, Ranger. Focus, StratuS, Cavalier, Lesabre , Impala. Grand-Am and other. Compare qu31ity and Allis Chalmers Farm •"raclor price with warranty. 74045 HP w/ 511 pu ll type bush 446 _0103 hog, Uve Hydraulic & PTO -~~----­ $1500 OBO 740-367-0596 Jeep Wagoner $650.00 Gall 740-446-3505 L,ooi-iiEQ.UJiiPMiiiiENTIIi-,.J r loei'A1i:iii1P:-J on SAVINGS I 71 Class C Ford Moto r Home. 28'. Runs Good, everythi ng works, great hunting/fishing • vehicle. $2500 or trade lor boat of equal value. (140)446·7527 FRANK & EARNEST H&H Guttering . FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSifi&}S ~/lilT I .. ~ ~/lilT WMOO·HOO 11 AN' FOUR IT'S A BOY D 0 GIRLS!! 740.446.9200 2AS9 SL Rt 160 • Gallipolis Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER '"~or-\t.."ilr-\D I Tfl\t>\K PE.OPLE.""' P t>O YOU \'f\lt-IK I'/>\,._ BO!t\1'1{,, c.f\1\:.F f Fl t-It> 1>"£ TO B~ ,._BIT_,_00~\~ ... 742-2332 WHAT A VEAL!! Emergency Applicant C' MON , (,() IN THE <;1FT S HOP ?' HERE . Nurse Practitioner or spedality as defined. • YOUNG M MD WANTS ME TO BUY A THANK '(OU CARD FOR MR$ . GODFREY . 0/H"T fOR? ' 'nnH'' "Y (lluc .'• I< 1 ,L Relations, (304) r 1lfxpE'flf' lll <C COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 675-4340, Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemcJdeli(lg, Room Additions Ext. 1492 304-675-6975 www.pvalley.org I'VE DUGDEEPER AND EXTENDED M¥ 1/E.MOIR TO 250 PAG£5! _) TUIINS OUT I DO H~VE ~ STOll¥ TO TELL. IT .UST TOOK !IE. ~ UTTl£ WHil£ TO FIND IT. ) Local Contractor 74o-3&7-Q544 AA/EOE Free Estimates · 740·367·0536 Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRAO'ICAL NUllSE Pleasant Valley ti ospital is currently Manlay"a Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notlce ' la hereby given that on Oecember 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the purpose of satIsfying a tandtord 'a PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia hereby given that on December 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a pubUc sate will be held lor the purpooe ol11tlalylng a landlord's accepting appli cations for a full time lien on the contents of lien ori the contents of Licensed Practici!l Nurse at Dr. Pack's BOII·oervlce storage room . The goods to be sold . are described generally as miscall• naoua personal household. The room will be opened lor vlawlng Immediately prior to solicitation of Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley HQspital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax : 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: , www.pvalley.org AA/EOE self-service storage .... Recycling · a. a. GARFIELD tNSTeAP OF BARKING AT YOU ... lfftltlll. . •l:tll• 12:111• PIYI·T· PIICU .- _ ...... ......... .._.hstZlln•CII• :~•i•~II~II~··~··~·~-~-~1:11~1-J R '1. . . . . . . . sold are deecrlbed . room. The goods to be [ _ _. . generelly u miscall• neoue personal houHhold. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prtor to aollcRatlon of bids. bids. Bay 1162 & 63 • Bay 126 Name : Chad Diddle Name: Bonn(e Mlthone Address : PO 'B ox 891 Addraao: 29395 City : Recine, Ohio Sharon Hollow 45n1 CHy: Portland, OH Terms of the sale will 45no be cash or certified Terms of the sale w ill lund ONLY. be cash or certll(ed Hill 's Sell Storage fund ONLY. 29625 Baahen Rd. Hill's Sell Storage Racine, OH 45771 29625 Buhan Rd. ·Racine, OH 45771 (11) 13, 20,27 (11) 13, 20,27 1 Heating fuel 40 Wlnner's1Bke 4 Frat leiter 41 --<:one 7 Number (summer of Muses treat) 11 SP.rint rival 42 Grano(a kin 12 Libra 's ~em 45 Atom 14 Hematite middles yie(d 49 Graceful 15 Tabl..tennis ontryway divider 50 Roulette 16 Glass color square 52 Arrogance 17 Funny 53 Hard to person come by 1B Principles 54 Stare at 20 Boxing 55 Tank 33 Ftoctc mom 9 Ibsen • heroine 35 Declined 22 Robusi 57 Provided 10 Puts a atop 36 Gator kin energy a meal 38 Less to 23 Hobby shop 58 Snake River 13 Rowboa1 cautious buy toe. 39 Acclimated problem 24 Wheal 19 Hertz rival 41 Taka or rye DOWN ' 21 Tears potshots II 27 Ancient 42 Next planet 24 Set 10 Earth scrotts 1 Science 25 Dorm unit 30 Zillions magazine 43 Ruasian 26 Before, • of years in combos range 2 Frosted 31 Comedian 's 3 Lrxal 27 Say 44 Light tan stock 46 Strauss of 4 Uphols1ery goodbye 32 - got it! Iabrie 28 Aub.the jeans 34 Place to 5 Twitch wron~ way 47 Good grief! 29 Physroloparte 6 Hotmor 4B Pinch 35 Goller' s glsl 51 Clumsy ono . · Flemi~_q shout Pavlov 7 Fine P-""nt 36 Scratch B Qoms 31 LiHte 37 Least country honke< venues 56 Put--down CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~ebnty Ct~l!l' Cl)'~lams a1e Cleated lrom quotat,oos iJ'! lamous peep~ . pa~ ~ prestn Each!* in the r:~ph!r !ilands lor another Today's di.J9: DeqtJals N " PZH ADTL TCRCPM FA YIL AN PA PZH EHLADO OCMWAJHB KAMMCETH PZHR CRKAMMCETH ." • CDPA PZH CM PA PZH IBPZSB W. WTIBXH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Sure, luck means a lo1in loolba ll. No1 h"'ing a · good quarterback is bad lucie" - Coach Don Shula ':~~:~' S©~<ttlA-~£tfs· ..., llllr.CIIri•U'IICIII ORIZZWELLS 1 WOUI.P I.IKIS TO 1'0 AN INTISRPRISTIVIS PANCe ... AstroGraph a.bur'lllrlhdiiY: -.---- Ml THAT WAS UKEA ¥EAR IEFQ!EWE 1/E.T. ) By Bernice Bed• Olol There is a strong possibility that in lhe year ahead you could be Invited to participate in an extremely unique endeavor that has 9)(Cellenl chances for material gain. It's likely to be proposed by someone you.respect and admire. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOV. 22) - II is advisable 16 mingle with people whose minds are open and who tend to see things in a different light. One among them might offer you a fresh idea or concept of enormous value. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - This might be an especially good day to visit those shops or places th at sell unique merchandise you can't find elsewhere . You might spot something quite unusual that you will dearly love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .....:. Someone You've had your eye on- whO interests you but who hasn't reciprocated the same curiosity - may surprise you when he q,r she singtds you out in a crowd . The attraction will be mutual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - tf you put your mind to il , you could come up with some rather ingenious ways lo make or save moneY. If you'te so inclined, give it some serious attention. You might amaze yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Although you'll be the last one to belie\/& you have nalural leadership qualities, recent events could place ' you In thai· position You may astound yourself and others with.you r superb abilities ARIES (March 21-Aprl l 19) .- If you are looking for help in achieving your goals, the best bet would be to go to someone who isn't afraid to take a -chance. Don't waste your lime on someone who needs loads of assurance. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Just because some Information you hear is of a unique nature, it doesn't inean that it isn't true. especially if it comes from a r"eHable associate. Listen welt, because it could be very valuable . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Somelhing you've wanted to chanQe for some time · 'Is llkel.v, to suddenly take care of itsslf. Move on it qu ick_ly, however, because thfl conversion might only be temporary. CANCEf;l (June 21-July 22)- Although you may not be seeking any assistance and are fully prepared to handle things alone, should some help present itself, don't lum it down. II could turn out to be of considerable aid. ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Your ability to grasp the essence of complicated problems mighl be quite astounding. While your cohorts are trying.to define what the silualion is at! aboul, yOu'll have It solved. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Don't turn , down ,any ta st-m!nule social InvitatiOns because there 11 a good chance you could meet someone you'll "find exciting and llChllarallng. It'll be the refresher you need. UBRA (Sept 23-oct. 23) - It could prove producttv. to dlvMt yourself from routine procedurta and experiment with. new tec hnft~uee or method• of doing lhlnge. More tnen 01'11 praCIIOtl can bl Improved upon. N~od by CLAY L POI1AN Rtorrongo loner1 ol lf!t 0 four .:romblod words below 10 form four ~needa~No~ t4 , 2007 Ill LIMITED SPACES! Or apply 0 nline at in G Please make all checks Or fax : exp e rience ·~·~ 1<.\PPQI.! 102-52 15 payable to PVH Foundation call PVH Community Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Pass &: J"'C.K $250/person (single occupancy) To make reservations please Pass 'l F f'(.()PLE:. {i:Oo.LLYcOOL!:> $195/person (double ix:cupancy) credit cards and money orders degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family V .C. Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 1NT Pass Castle or Dunne ~~ PEANUTS "'Reasonable Rates family practice setting. Bachelo(s degree Bachelo(s 39 ~ ~- BIG NATE 1 GOTT" Gladly accept cash , check , from a four year college or university. NEA Crossword Puzzle WOlD Feed $10.50/100 References Available' Pass 2• AUthor, comr:nentator and television presenter Virginia Graham said, ~Good shot, bad luck and hell are the five basic words to be used in a game of tennis . though 1hese, of course, can be slightly amplified." • Bridge's five basK: words are good bid, well played and unlucky. In this deal, you are South , in two spades. West leads lhe hearl 10. What IH~ would be your plan? North's rebid of one no-trump showed 12·14 points: just short of a one-no· trump opening. Yo u now knew that game was out of reach, so· si{Tied off in your WHAT'S ALL TH' LUI<EY'S long suit a1 the two-level. (II you had SHOUTIN' 'BOUT, PIG . HAD been a tad stronger, you would have PAW? PIGLETS!! jumped to th ree spades to invite game.) You have one red-suit loser. If East has th e club ace, you can afto rd two tru mp lose rs, but if West has the club ace, you will need to restrict your spade losers to one. You should give yourself both chances. A sensible start is to duck the first triO:. With this layout. East will win wrth his haart queen and probably shlff 10 the dub queen. You will put up your king and his majesty will lose to West's ace unlucky. Now you must avoid two trump losers. · '<I West might well switch back to hearts, LITTLE"'' t:>IE. OF BQRE.OOM,YOU WQI..JLI> but you win with dummy's ace, ruff a ~eart rn,your hand, and play a spade to T~C dummy's queen. If East has the ace unlucky. But here the queen wins, so you · call for dummy's remaining spade and play low lrom ·your hand. When lhe ace appears, partner will think 1hat was well played. 12% All stock Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping 1• East Pass Pass If you need luck, why not be lucky? TI'IAT'S CI'IA~LI~---IeFo~e Tl'le wiTCI'I ~e wAS IN ~LeC.T~ONIC.S fAL~S. Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters www.tlmbe-Juuoblnetr)'- L~ North Opening lead: • 10 HarMed Cllljn*J And FurnHure • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks West 1• Cherokee, North Carolina currently Send resumes to: South BARNEY J&L Construction K .a 2 Dealer. North Vulnerable: East-West James Keesee II experience in a clinic, urgent care or a • 6 5 • Stop & Compare • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Staying at Hampton Inn completed 140-992-1611 • Garages should have a minimum of one .year Successfully ·~ 87532 • J 2 IMPRoVE\1ENTS ., Sunday, December 2, 2007 for Remodeling MOTORCV~ I F~4 WHEELDS jjjjri;o:;:::::;:H:;:OME:;::;::; Friday, November 30, 2007' to is • Garages 740·653-9657 Transportation- Hospital MONTY Insured & Bonded Chartered Coach 0 • New Holl'es • for S90 Pups, 8wks old MALES 1st shots, wor med , 1at'Is d-~ed vv. 1 d ew claws removed $750 304· _67_5_·7_946 _ be _ lo_re_9_p_m_ _ CINSTIICTION ¥ A6 3 t AK7 2 • 8 6 53 West EuL • A 9 • J 10 6 . 109854 " KQ 7 • J 9 4 • Q tO 8 3 • A 9 7 • Q J tO South space month tl-IJ·07 • Q. . • Complete JL..) r OH' 45760 Owner- Rick Wise -~------- twice S35. new baby gale · $10, Bounce chair $14, Bath · tub $5. Car seat $25, boosttasking. Hig h School diploma and er seat $7. Antjque china minimum of l year work experience with cabinet (small} $300, the public or. l year post-high sc h ool antique twin bed w/ high 15 education are required. Sal ary based o n TRUCKS headboard $300. Fuel oil HJKSAU experi ence and qualification s. fu rnace. good cond $150. Dnly serious offers please. Club Caves· Heal wave, Paid vacation and h o lidays but no medical bleed in purple, direct hit. 90 Chevy Suburban, 3~0V8. Call 740·245-9549 insurance provided. If you are a Sin City & Broadband: Reg. Auto, AC , Custom Interior. dependable, dedicated and f ri endl y people 2004 Electric rechargeable Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 304 -675-564 6 4pm-8pm person, please submit a complete r esume ! Wheelchair with minimal load on, foresight, In focus. use lrwacare Nutron new IevEII & band 0699.: .Bronco II, 1996. Eddie to the address below. R50LX·$ 1,100 . 740-446- Australian Shepherd Pups. Bauer limited Edition. 1 _ 438 _6__' _ _ _ __ . (740)245·5984, (740)645· Owner. $1,000. (740)446· Doc tor's Assistant James L Schmo ll , 0.0. For Sale 15 Acres or Pine ,48-,3=3==-=..,....,=,....,..,.,.,..3='168 "=,....,==-=--~ 443 Gen. Hartinger Pk wy Middlepon, All types of concrete 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Nort.h ROBERT BISSEll per l.,r""•o-. Training will b e prov ided . This positil)n requires attention to detail while multi - Wise Concrete )!CAKC Lab puppies 5Choc, 2 Black, 12 weeks old, wormed & Shots $200 each 304- 675- 1884 Only 10 minu1es from,.town. Alet. pups, m $3$300; Must see to appreciate. _~ oy e pups, m, OO; $325/mo. (61 4)595-7773 or AKC Reg. (740)696 -1085 HI00-798-4686. Min Pin pups_. 1 biKitan F 14 1:-m-m-a-cu-la-le--2-b-e-dr-oo_m_ GE 13$.6cu Oft refrigerator. wks.1 blkllan M&F, 1 red F white 50. il stove $35, r9ady 11124 $300/each. Call ED & AFFORDABLE! apartment New carpet & Phone 379-2989 Townhouse apar1men1s, cat;nets, freshly pa;nled & - - - - - - - - 740·388·8124.No relay calls andlor small houses FOR decorated, WID hookup. King Tempurpedic bed. One RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Beautiful country seHing. year old. 3 sets of sheets. Reg._Chihuahua ,pups. Blaci< & white. Have shots and tor application & information. 0 nly 10 Minutes from town. Best offer. Call 740-645· wormed. $200. Call 304· Must see to appreciate. 7863 T'Nin Rivers Tower is accept- $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or :.:.:.:.._______ ' ' 4·5857 Like new American Ing applicalions for waiting 1·800·798-4686. · Pupptes · 7 Signa1Ura living room set. ~ \lorksh· •• 1r e •.emer list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Sofa & lovesi:Jat are taupe wks old. 1st shots, 3 males the Middleport, Beech St. apt., 2 apartment, for elderly/disabled call 675- br., furnished, utilities paid, colored wi th ornate pattern. $400/each Call after · Spm 6679 Equal Housing no pets, deposit & refer· Includes 3 large metal & 304·675·6171 glass top tables. $1000, 740-j ;:;:oo.;..;"~O.;R~S·ALE--"'1 Opportunhy ences, (740)992· 0165 446-1663 ORr• ""''-E .uvw Mollohan Furniture. New Help Wanted Help Wanted Sofa&love Seat $400 . For sale or trade . 1991 Queen size tllppable pillow Mazd~ Truck 82200, 1991 top only $429.95.202 Clark Ford LTD. 1995 Dodge OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT Chapel Rd. Bidwell , Oh Avenger. Call after 5 pm . Established optometri st's office is seeking 45614. 740·388-01'13. M-F 740 .446 •3243 a full -lime (28 - 35 hrs. per week) Doctor's 9·4 Sa19·3 I \I<\ I "I 1'1'111 .., Assistant. Duties include initial patient ,\ I I \ I " ll n f... work-up, eyewear seleciion and verification, m anagem ent of frame display ;;;;;;;;;;;;FA;;RM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; area and mi scellaneous office duties . Prior 2 baby strollers, very good exp erience i s preferred but no t necessary. cond. $35, 1 portaCiib used ., r~ Phillip Alder I FOR SALE m The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ACROSS' That's the word from subscribers who read our n~wspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel d~als, local weather reports and so much more! Swim Spas Arrived! Save $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. Closeouts available. Ashland. KY 606-929·5655 i www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Last Word 800·537·9528. '----'-------- Tuesda~Novernber13,2007 ALLEYOOP Good to the JET AERATION MOTORS Aapalred, New & Rebuilt ln. Modern 1 BA Apt. Catl 446· StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 446·0390 Some utilities paid. tmo + Oep. 740- 388 -9343 · 98B6130 2 SA Apt. 132 State Street, • New Haven, 1 br. turnished Gallipolis. Ohio Call 740· . apartment, w/d, no pe ts, 256-6710 deposit & references, 3 Br. $395 M.. plus util - - - - - -- - (740)992·0 165 &dep,no pe1s. • Jrd ST.,Racine.740 _247 _4292 . Spacious second·floor apt. overlook;ng Galllpohs c ;ty 6 rooms & bath, range & Park and river. l.R. den, !ridge fu rnished. Very Clean, •28.3 bedroom apartments large kitchen-dining area •Central heat & AJC with all new appliances & in town. Call441-0596 •Washerldryer hookup cupboards. 3BR, laundry Apartment tor rent , 1·2 • <\II electric- averaging area, 2 V2 baths. $900 per Bdrm., remodeled, new car- $50-$60/month month. Call 446-4425, or 446-2325 pel, stove & frig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport • Owner pays water, sewer, trash Tara Townhouse $425.00 . No pets. Ref. Aparlf!lents, Very Spacious, requ;red. 740·843·5264. (304)882-3017 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Apartment for rent. Racine, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 3 br., 1 bath, $700. all utm· · . • Pool. Patio, Start S4251Mo. lies pak:l, $200 deposit: trail.. No Pets. l ease Plus er for rent, Minersville, 2 br., Security Deposit Required, 1 bath, very clean , $375, (740)446·3481 . $200 deposit; house for re nt, Furnished upstairs 3 rooms Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and bath. Clean, no pets, We will take boarders. For $700, all utilities paid, $200 deposit req. 740-446-1519 more information call 740deposit, (740)2~7-2098 245·9549, ask for Linda. Gracious Living 1 and 2 ;,__.CE Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- Bedroom Apts. rlt Vi llage .:m\ 992-5658. Manor and Riverside Apts . in ~~--oiiOiiiiRiiRENriiiiilio-~ Apts in Meigs County, In Middlepor t from $327 to town. No Pets, Deposit $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Commercial building "Fo r Required, (740)992·5174 or Housing Opportunity. Rent " 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· (740)441.()110. Immaculate 1 bed room lion! 749 Third Avenue in Beeutltul Apts. at Jackson apartment New ca rpet & Gallipolis. Rent · $JOOJmo. Estates. 52 w estwood cabine tfi, freshly painted & 11 w ne 404 456 _3802 Drive, from $365 to $560. decorated, W/0 hookup. 740·446-2568. Equal Beautiful country setting. Ellm View Apartments Tuesday; November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Jlmplo wards. Z U R QA T I I I rI GRUP E I I' I I' L-.I......L-.1..-..L.......I ~ r--=-~~-=--=--~, Coach to team , "What is defeat? Nothing but education. Nothing but the ·first step to something - - ." r-fl 'I e 1-rR_Yr-NrD_OI'0""1E IIII Complo<o <no '''"'"' quottd • ....J,.-...J.t....,..l.. • ....1..--'· by fil5ng in fflo misJing words L.-1.. y011 develop from step No. 3 bok>W. PRINT NUMBEiEO LETTERS IN A '# THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE .ABOVE LETTERS Ill 10 GET ANSWER . SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS 1 1 ~ 1 2. ~ o 7 Rigor - Fence - Zither - TIIING "Have you ever noticed," lbe DIID queried, "that men oftea applaud an imitation and hiss the REAL TiliNG?" . Glance - REAL ARLO & JANIS . SOUP TO NUTZ 111'1e· :r PQ-1,. Po H<lJoltWOIII,< II.~ 11o11« Of a l!mtil El«;;.>Se... �• November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com B6 The E>aily Sentinel Southern Local recopllzes safe drivers, A3 OHIO VALLEY BANK. 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 760 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 lnalde Foodland ln&lde Walmart 800-538-7674 "WW C'll-• Pomeroy I* 111Aif T• • OIJIAh 1•W ~ ronstrophiesinc@verizon.net . · 236SecondAve ---2145 Ea01em A•e . - - - 100 w. Main st. ------------" 446-2168 441-3575 . 992-2357 - www.ovbc.com ~ ""' ' Week9 Winner Aaron Ruff ~ Thurman /j _ Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 . !..___________________ HOLZER CUNIC Semi t~ck issueat returned to ordinance committee SPORTS Pomeroy, 2. _ _ _ _ _____;__ ___ We're Everywhere You Are! BREED@MYDAlLYSEf"'TINEL.COM . Pharmacy Open m-F 9om-7pm Silt 9am-1 pm Closed sunday (740) 992-1536 www.f"oodf"alrmk.com 4.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 . ___________________ 6··-------~-- '·------------------- J. REED readings by title previous meetings, but council decid-· ed Monday .tq refer it back MIDDLEPORT - A pro· to the committee for addiposed ordinance that would tional consideration. prohibit semi truc"ks from ,Some have raised quesMiddleport's residential tions about whether school neighborhoods will go back buses would al5o be prohibto the drawing board after ited, since they are classivillage council rejected it on fied the same as semi its third and final reading trucks . Others who drive . Monday night. trucks have noted that The ordinance committee . trucks must be parked on proposed the new regulation residential streets so their after residents in some drivers can clean them . neighborhoods complained Council President that idlin& tractor trailers Stephen Houchins and were causmg noise distur- members Jean Craig, and bances. It was given two Craig Wehrung voted BY BRIAN • Ohio State downs Columbia in NIT. See Page 81 3.__________________:- . ~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT~MVDAILVSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Last night's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Annual Recognition Dinner honored the best in business and CO!llmunity service. Guest speaker Michael Bartrum received a standing ovation before telling the audience about how he had learned from disappointments in life and the perseverance it took for him to stay in the NFL and eventually transi: tion into his new role of business entrepreneur. Bartrum helped found th~. ,New Horizon~•. Childhood Enrichment Center and is currently involved in the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation and Meigs Alumni Association. Bartrum spoke about perseverance and how a doctor once told him he'd never play football again after an injury sustained in a spring football game his freshman year at Marshall University. Bartrum said that negativity made him respond with a positive attitude and perseverance to become well enough to go on to a career in the .NFL which is more !han a sport but a tough business. Having retired due to a neck injury in the 2006 season, Bartrum said everything happens for a reason and he was glad to be home .. "All we have is us." Bartrum said about the · community of Meigs County laking the field of life . " I hope you 're hearing What you want 10 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______,_ - - 4 Door Cars $139 • 2 Door Cars $119 Trucks slartillll at $69 INSIDE 11 •.- - - ' - - - - - - - - - 12.·---------,----13 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 . ___________________ • OAGCjudge demonstrates holiday arrangements. See Page A5 • Transfers posted. See Page A2 • Grange members review Ambassador test. See Page A3 . NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ __ PHONE=---------'-- 25%0 V•lley Drl"t • Point Plee.. nt. WV •lOI·bed racUlty 304-675·4340 The Family ofProfessionals Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick or winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thunday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most wlnn~n seleeted correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by bOnd draw. You must be 16 yean of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Please see Chamber, AS INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ~ Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free DeJivery • Stop BX Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolls~ OH 740- 446-0007 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAI"SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved $2,000 in cash bonuses to employees and more in holiday gift certificates at Monday evening's regular meeting . Full-time employees will receive $1 00 cash bonuses and part-time employees will receive $50 bonuses. Each will also receive a $20 gift ce1tificate from Hometown Market for the holiday. Fiscal Ottlcer Susan Baker said the bonuses are possible due to sav ings from outsourcing the village's income tax operation. and from additional revenue collected in income tax. real estate tax collections and old fines above that which was anticipated earlier in the year. Baker said 1he village will realize an estimated ·savi ngs Beth Sergont(photos of $25.000 at vear"s end Keynote speaker Michael Bartrum talks about perseverance and what it from eliminating the local income tax operation. means to be from Meigs County at last night's recognition dinner. Council voted in August to contract with 1he Regional Income Tax Administration. Please see Bonuses, AS Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday activities • Duke Energy makes $15,000 gift See Page A6 WEATIIER Recipients of the Chamber Business Awards were honored at last night's recognition dinner and included (from left) Michelle Donovan, chamber director, Randi and Danny Gheen, entrepreneur of the year for Gheen's Rentals, Donald E. Vaughan, David P. Baker recipient, Jeff and Stephanie Cox: economic impact award for We Can Fabricators, Lisa and David Averion, best first impression award for Bun's Party Barn. DMC sQ\Sli$ OHIO VALLEY 446·2404 1·888·446·2684 218 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Ohio 112 mile aouth ot the Sliver Bridge Ucense CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048 -000 and 001 Community Service Awards were given to these indiviouals who have contributed to the growth and well being of their communities. Pictured (from left) Mike Swisher, Syracuse, Howard Mullen, Pomeroy, Ann Zirkle, Racine. Not pictured David Zirkle, Racine, Danny Davis, Rutland, David Jenkins and David Boyd, Middleport. Comment sought on proposed KC Plant landfill NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM INDEX 2 SEI:I10NS -·12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Weather OEPA reported that as scrubbers remove sulfur from the gas going up the CHESHIRE flue. gypsum will be creatComments on potential ed as a waste byproduct. water quality impact from Because there is currently, proposed activity near the no market for gypsum, Kyger Creek Power Plant Ohio Valley Electric looks are being accepted by the to dispose of the waste in a Ohio Environmental landfill. Protection Agency. Landfill construction Ohio Valley Electric will affect 9,342 linear feet Corp. has requested a water of streams that tlow only quality certification and during rainfall and snow isolated wetland permit for melt and seasonal streams a project near Shaver Road that have non-continuous to build a solid waste -land· flow and 550 lin ea r of fill and associated facilities impac ts to the Ohio Ri ver. for a flue gas desulfuri za- The proposed landfi II has a tion (FGD) or clean coal 20-year lifespan. system as part of -its emisThe project would also sions improvement plao for impact 2.76 acres of wetthe plant. lands that are nol con nected STAFF REPORT Detail& on Page A6 OXYGf: N mill operating levy, whi ch was approvqd in this month's ge neral election. Police Chief Bruce Swift reported to council thm all offiCers on the police staff have completed eight hours of continuing education as .required by Ohio law. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $7.492.67. • Approved supplemental appropria1ions requested by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, totaling $2,050. for the water and fire departments, and general fund. Middleport employees • to receive holiday bonuses service ~ ADVANaD HEARING 9. ~~.--------------- Next to Jr\'ln's Gla... Tintina Lifetime Warranty due to safety concerns. She said several juveniles have been arrested for walkine on tHe roof. which is extremely unsafe, and shooting at pigeons . Through Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, the village has unsuccessfully tried to secure funding for demoli· tion of the building through the Ohio Department of Development's Brownfield program. lannarelli also thanked voters for their support of the village's proposed three- with-. a·uttle MoxifM. Pike • Gallipolis .. 971 or 434-4194 1271 .:..t•m Ave., (;atlipolis. OH against the ordinance and Rae Moore and Sandra Brown voted in favor of it. In other business, council voted to reverse a decision made last summer to change the traffic flow on Walnut Street and North Fourth Avenue. The two streets wi II now revert back to twoway traffic. Craig, Houchins, and Moore voted m favor, Brown voted ag ainst the · action, and Wehrung abstained. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said council must consider means of demolishing the Park Street School building, You can have it all...: ·· CENTER PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Support group to feature 'Man to Man' program, A6 B Section A6 © 11007 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. to streams or lakes and 2.83 wetlands, unnamed tribu· acres of wetlands that are taries of the Little Kyger adjacent to or have a surface . Creek and later. Little Ky ger ·water connection for a total Creek. OEPA will consider ·.of 5.59 acres of impacts. All the technical, social. ecowetlands are either low or nomic and environmental medium quality, . impacts of the project. OEPA said the minimal Ohio Valley Electric predegradation alternative, if viously received a _permit to . approved, would fill 4.16 install allowing for the new acres of wetlands and 8,570 stacks and the FG D sys· linear feet or stream, but terns. The plant still must' would need to be ex panded obtain a permit to build and . later, filling additional wet- operate a solid ·waste landlands and streams. . fill. Additional public hearDischarges.from the activ- ings may be held to address ity, if approved. would n01 interest in this project. exceed the wa te r quality Anyone who wants to standards that protect aquat- request . hearing or be ic life and human health. placed on an interested parOEPA said . ·But it cou ld result in change to the cur-. ties mailing li st can do so by rent water quality of the Please see Landfill, AS a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Holiday activities, contests, and downtown decoration s were planned during Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Fanners Bank. Decorating of the period lamp posts and tre'es and hanging of the hoi iday banners is being done by volunteers, and scenes are being created on the gazebos and stage area by Trinity. Methodi st and Catholic churches. all as a part of the Merchants Association 's effort to create a holiday vil lage atmosphere. The. Christmas parade will be held at 2 p.m. on the Sunday following Thanksgivin g. Lineup near the tennis courts on · East Main will be at I p.m. Again this year Toney Dingess is chairman . Residents are encouraged to costume their an imab and · participate in the parade which will be highlighted by the arrival of Santa. The Please see Activities, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 13, 2007 moles null