http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67c475ebbdc131a44104176910dd37ae.pdf 2fee28c3456c77c3c96b8512705c3302 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com N :[.uuRE 0:·1007 UNIVERSf.L ME.OlA SYNDICATE' SPECIAL ADVfRTISf --- ------,-- ___ _ ----- ~~ERTIS_EMENT _ Tuesd'ay, November 20. 2007 rQR 'NORLD RESERVE ~NETARY ExCHAfiiE ]939 EVERHARD RD CANTON OH 44709 More young hunters out for deer-gun season, AS of new·u~s. Gov't I Dollar coins surge as public snaps them up free • at Valuable Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, but frame shop workers under strain of Christmas. rush, impose household limit of2 . Free money: it's the valuable gift that no one will ever return, it easily takes care of everyone's shopping list By Adam K. Oyler V ~ l 'll~S.O.L MEDIA SHILJILAil Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be among the first to get the U.S. Government's daz. zling new Presidential Dollar coins. But the government is not the one to tbimk.· The World Reserve has just announced it is banding out the entire year of the valuable coins free. These extraordinary coins are being given away free to everyone who beats the deadline to. cover shipping and the discounted framing fee for the newly unveiled Presidential Framed Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely sure to call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire year of Presiden· tial coins free. This is all happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Presidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever . Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-circulated coins are uncertain because each dollar coin is only minted for just 93 days according to the release schedule of the U.S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," said Director Aaron L. Stryker from the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law • SNEAK PEAK AT THIS YEAR'S HOTTEST CHRISTMAS GIFT: Thi s is the incredible Presidential Framed Money Gallery -that displays some of the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'I:~TS • \ 'ol. :;-. 1'\11 . H:; The Toll Free Dl{ept ,..open. All ·tl:los11 who •. deattll'rle will nAt•. ,!) !'residential. OoJI,ar BY BRIAN J_ REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Daily Sentinel will be published Thursday but 1ts offices will be closed for the Thanksgiving hoi• iday. Regular business hours resume on Friday. SPORTS • Lady Eagles fall in season opener. See PageB1 OBITUARIES Page A5 • Alan Keith Haley • Paul L. Bush II • During busy holiday travel period, security screeners expect to find unusual items in luggage. See Page A2 • Supreme Court to decide challenge to District of Columbia handgun ban. $ee Page A5 • Meigs educator attends teachers institute on art. See Page A6 • Fed forecasts slower growth and more out of work next year. See Page A7 ALL LINES CLI?SE IN,72 HOURS • EVERYONE LOVES THE GIFT OF MONEY: The va luable co.ns are • TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A SHOWPLACE: The Framed Money on ly being relea sed from the U.S . Government fOr 93 days , t hen on ly fo ur 'Galle ry is so tmp re ssive, local fr ame shop s normally charge $231 but a t imes a ye~r. for th e next ten years . So 1magine the look on everyone's face special di scoun ted f ram1ng fee 1s bemg g1ven so the Framed Money Ga ll ery wh.en they recei ve the Framed Money Gallery With the entire fltSt year set 1s a rea l steal at rust $28 for those who beat the deadlme and get the free of President ia l Dol lars free . Pres 1dent1al cam s ,• Detallo on Pa&e AS INDEX ZSECI10NS calendars '16 PAGES AJ 9lassifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox AJ A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AB © 0007 Ohio VaHey Publishlna Co. ' Brian J. Reedj plloto This mobile home on Middleport's Ash Street was raised six feet to comply with loca l flood plain regulations . Merchants· Association · • sponsonng holiday contests BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • MILLIONS IN FREE MONEY: The giveaway of these Presidential Dolla r • VALUABLE COLLECTION: Eve.ryone who gets the free i coi ns has co llecto r s in a stir be ca use of the never-before-seen special Dollar coi ns w1ll have a very valuable collection of U.S. Government edge engraving. causmg_them to be snatc hed up befo re .tile public ever coins that you would expect to only see ha ng ing under guard in the Oval gets to see them. Office. THE INCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CER· JAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF THE U.S: COINS A~D CUR· RENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT IS· SVES WILL ALSO IN8REASE IN VALUE. THE '1/0RLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY .. ALL fRANSACT IO~$. \.E,S~ ' SHIPPING ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD MESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE WITH A MONEY BACI< GUAR· ANTEEOF THE PURCHASE PRICEUP TO $10.000.00. .,..:.'I{·L..;):". \1 .i.rt: "" Seeking support for tobacco prevention grant WEATHER , The entire year of free coins will ·be ' delivered in never-circulated condition and protected with professional display ·c'apsules that !Ire also being lssueq ~tee for vlewipg the special edge engraving. The entire first year of Presidential Dollar coins will be delivered witt! the Framed Money Gallery in never·clrcL!Iated condition. Those who miss the deadline will be turned away and requirE~dtowait for·tuture an·nouncemenls authorized by the World Reserve in th is and other publications. """·"'~d.•ihwnl11n·l.• ·om 21 , :.!on- l ,: i . MIDDLEPORT' - Compliance with local flood plain ordinances may ensure that . people and property remain safe, but the result of one flood plain di spute 1;11ay take getting used to. A new mobile home placed on Ash Street in Middleport is a good example of what can result from compliance with the .law. The home has been placed on blocks to raise it above the flood plain, in keepi ng · with local flood pJain ordinances, after vii· !age officials refused to gra nt a flood plain variance. The home has been the subje-ct of discussion at meetings of Middleport Village Council and its variance committee. Matt Lyons. the land owner, asked the vill age variance committee, and later village cou ncil, to consider a variance on the basi s of personal hardship. The trailer 's owner, Betty Gilkey, had purchased the trailer and Please see Homes, AS CENTRAL TIME ZONE , ·r,•. \VEDNESD/\\', NO\'El\IBER Elevated mobile home·result of following law.· Offices closed free Presidential Doll ar co in s that are be ing given aw~y. This hot Christmas gift garnered exciting chee rs'as it was unveiled to the shoppin g mall crowd, once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will everyone was tr ying to get them . But readers of toda y's newspaper can call the Direct Cia 1m Lme to be among the f~rst to get them free. neverbemintedagain. That's why the World's . premier. private monetary exchange is widely beat the 72 hour deadline right now. everybody wants. counted framing fee is a real steal. advertising its plans to issue the Presidential "At the rate we are giving these away we And, since everyone is trying to get them, "And remember, these are never-circulated Framed Money Gallery along with the free will be forced to band out millions of dollars of one thing is for sure, those lucky enough to get coins. To be among the first to get these nevercoins. We want to make absolutely sure read- the valuable new Presidential Dollars free to in on this now are certain to get an entire year circulated Presidential Dollar coins you must ers of this newspaper know that there are the general public," Stryker said. of Presidential Dollar coins free. make sure you get through to the Direct Claim only 72 ·hours left on this aQnouncement to Collectors are trying to get all they can be· What does all this mean for you? Hotlines. Iflines are busy please be patient,'' get the entire year of Presidential Dollar coins cause these are no ordinary coins. These are W.ell, coin values always fluctuate. But, just Stryker said. free," Stryker said. . real U.S. Government first issues in never· thi.nk if you would have saved just one uncirBut whatever you do keep trying, because Those who get in on this free giveaway by circulated condition. Smart collectors know culated Eisenhower Dollar from as recently as all claims will be honored before the 72 hour claiming the Framed Money Gallery will have bow valuable first issue coins can be. 1973. Believe it or not, it's now worth 1200% deadline expires. • a magnificent display to show off the entire U.S. Savings Bonds used to be the most more today. So, getting four Presidential collection of all 40 of the valuable U.S. Presi· popular gift to give. But now these never- Dollar coins free with the Presidential Framed dential coins. That's why it's so important to circulated Presidential Dollar coins are what Money Oallery for the twenty-eight dollar dis- \lALLEY HOSPITAL POMEROY The Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center is preparing its . Community Grant application with the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation and written support from members of the Meigs County . Tobacco Prevention Coalition is vitaL Letters of commitment and/or support for the work the grant has funded can be sent to Todd Tucker, MPA, project director, Certified Tobacco· Treatment Specialist, Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, Holzer Center, l 00 Medical Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 45631 - 1563, or to ttucker@holzer.org. Letters from locals who have been helped by cessation or prevention programs are also welcome. All letters are due by Dec. 4. · The deadline for the $500,000 grant application is I p.m., Dec. 12. The grant, funded for three years, will begin its funding cycle on July I, 2008, if awarded. Hol zer Tobacco Prevention previously received the ·grant for three years plus a one-year extension but according to Tucker this year the grant is more competitive with the OTPF accepting applications from more Ohio agen· cies. . The new grant will focus on provision of tobacco prevention and cessation services to low socioeconomic status (SES) populations in the three-county Appalachian service area. Holzer Tobacco Prevention services not only Holzer Tobacco Prevention 's Meigs County Resource Center on Second Street but center 's in Gallia and Jackson Counties. "Letters of support are a 'critical part of any Community Grant from the OTPF," Tucker said, adding the OTPF looks al coalition development and support. "They (OTPF) believe the coalition is truly· where change happens on a grasslevel." Tucker roots · explained. Without ·funding for Holzer Tobacco Prevention 's service area. Tucker said prevention services would suffer and the local resource center would likely close. Though cessation classes may not stop all together, Tucker said they Please see Cirant. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLI CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ees to conduct an annual drive involving the public to see that no child comes to school without a coat. Over the years more than 2.000 coats have been given to disadvantaged school children in Meigs County through community involvement. Every year good coats outgrown by their own children are contributed by residents, fund raisers are conducted by bank employees, and organizations contribute money with which to buy coats as needed to assure that every child POMEROY - Again this year as a part of the · Christmas celebration , the Pomeroy Merchants Association will' staging three contests - one for candies on Dec. l , one for cookies on Dec. 9, and another for crafts on Dec. 15 . Sponsoring the contests will be Peoples Bank in Pom ero y, candi es: Ohio Valley Bank at · 700 West Main St. (Save-0-Lot), cookies, and Farmers Bank , holiday nafts. In all three contests first place winners will receive a $50 savi ngs bond , whil e second and third place winners will receive merchandise· or other prizes. In 1he ca nd y and cookie contests, entries of six pieces are to be submitted on paper plates with lhe name, address and phone number of the person emerin g writ· ten on the bottom and a copy of the recipe attached. Residents are encouraged to enter the contests. As for the candy-making conte st. those entering are asked to have their entries ai Peoples Bank by 9 a. m. since this year selected cus· 1omers of the bank will be given samples and then be asked to vote for first , second and third places. The Please see Coats, AS Please see Contests, AS Charlene Hoefllch/ photo The Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 of Pomeroy is a first-tirne contributor to the Coats for Kids program. Here Eagles trustee Harry Davidson presents a check for $250 to Peoples Bank employee Erin McCabe. · DISTRIBUTION IN 'COATS FOR KIDS' PROGRAM UNDERWAY BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY For . more than two decades many area school children have been' able to keep warm in winter because of the effort s of Peoples Bank employees and the community's contributions toward the Coats for Kids program. The program started out in 1984 when teachers began to notice that some of the children were coming to sch'ool not wearing a warm coat or one which was too small or too big. That inspired the bank employ- Hol·iday preparations In preparation for upcoming holid ay events. volunteers and village workers were erecting and decoratmg the Middleport vi ll age Christmas tree Tuesday. . The tree was placed on the Farmers Bank mini-park lot in downtown Middleport, and' will be joined by other holiday decorations. B~an J. Reed/ photo �.NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel During busy holiday travel . period, security screeners expect to find unusual items in luggage BY JANET FRANKSTON LORIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWARK, N.J. Security screeners at the Newark airport could almost open a department store with all the banned items: nine bottles of wine, three sets of kitchen knives, a replica antique gun, pool cues, golf clubs and baseball bats. The objects, confiscated from travelers over several recent days. also included martial-arts weapons and a belt with fake bullets. "Every day is a surprise," screener Janice Hnyda said. ' During . the busy . Thanksgiving travel period, screeners at the nation 's airports are prepared to find the unexpected in passengers' carry-on luggage. Other bi zarre items . around the country included: a two-headed snake (Newark); 10 human eyeballs floating in liquid for medical purposes · (0' Hare Airport in Chicago): and a collection of hermit crabs carried by a family returnAP photo ing from the Gulf of Mexico Transportation Security Administration officers Janice Hnyda, (San Antonio). Lara Uselding, a spokes- left, and Shalonda McCall stand next to a table with confiswoman for the cated goods at a security check point at 1\Jewark Liberty Transportation Security International Airport in Newark, · N.J., Thursday. With a Administration, said air- Thanksgiving crush of passengers expected at airports lines can accept . some around the country this week, federal Transportation Security unusual items with advance Administration screeners want to remind holiday travelers planning, as long as they are about items that are not permitted to be carried on board. not prohibited by the TSA. That was the case With the 185;000 prohibited items at Many passengers forget snake, which was going Newark. Of those, 536 were about the rules in their effort through Newark to appear considered deadly or dan- to avoid checking baggage. on "Live with Regis and gerous. Nearly 160,000 "That's the dilemma for Kelly" with a zoo curator. It were lighters. short trips or for. was eventually checked. Screeners were criticized Thanksgivi ng, when you But other prohibited items last week after a govern- want tb do what you can to must either be placed in ment report revealed that minimi ze the hassle factor," checked baggage, given to investigators had been able said Walter Sive of Seattle, someone not traveling or to smuggle liquid explo- who once had to give up a left in a car. Some airports sives and detonators past quart of maple syrup from offer paid services to mail airport security. The covert his favorite upstate New objects home. Belongings ·tests were conducted at 19 York farm when he tried to that ·are voluntarily surren- airports earner this year. take it back to the West dered become property of Uselding defended the Coast. the federal governmen t, screeners. "Our people are The rules also prohibit which discards all food and vigilant every day," she canned purnpkin pie filling, liquids. said. honey, or a JUicy pie. Snow · During the holiday travel Their vigilance will be globes are not permitted and crunch, screeners are under tested during the holidays, · wrapped gifts aren't a good pressure to move passen- when planes are expected to idea, Uselding sai d. gers along quickly. And be 90 percent fulL Sandy Druckman, who they have learned to anticiAt Newark, prohibited will fly with her husband pate just about anything. items are taken to a state from ·Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , "We get power drills," surplus center in to Newark, said she plans to said Luther Duke, a screen- Pennsylvania, where they check everything to avoid er for five years at Newark are auctioned on eBay. any problems. Liberty International Since the program began in "For Thanksgiving, I'.m Airport, which expects to 2004, Pennsylvania has just taking my book and my handle 547,000 travelers received about $380,000 purse," said Druckman, 75. over Thanksgiving. · from the sales of items "We just want to breeze This year, screeners have taken .from 13 airports in through and get on the · intercepted more than five states. plane." Airlines' unaccompanied minor traveler policie~ vary BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Airlines have different policies when i1 comes to handling unaccompanied minors on their planes. Major U.S. airlines don't .tet children under 5 years old fly alone, and they require an extra fee for unaccompanied children from 5 to II -or 14, depending on the airline. Airlines reserve the right to demand proof of age, so have the ~hild 's birth certificate or passport. Get to the gate at least 30 to 45 minutes early to fill out forms, and the parent should stay in the gate area until the plane leaves. Adults meeting an unaccompanied minor at the arrival gate must first • obtain a pa\s from a ticketing agent allowing them beyond the security checkpoint. Airlines will not administer medicine to children, so if your child needs medicine that he can't administer himself, talk to your doctor before booking. Here are highlights for the largest carriers. See airline Web sites for details. - American Airlines: Fee of $75 each way for domestic and international flights. Ages 5 to 14, and parents may opt to pay for those 15 to 17 to travel as unaccompanied minors. Ages 5 to 7 can only take nonstop or direct flights - those IHJt requiring a change of planes. Ages 8 to 14 •• can't connect from another airline. Rights must be booked through a reservations agent. not the airline's Web site. · -Continental Airlines: $50 each way for nonstop tlig~ts and $95 with a connection within the United States, Canada and Mexico: $70 and $95 for other international trips. Ages 5 to 14, optional for those 15 to 17. Ages 5 to 7 allowed only on nonstop or direct flights: No departures after 9 p.m. except on international, Hawaii or Alaska flights or trips of two hours or less. Not allowed on last connecting fli ght of the day to their final destination. Day 4pm-4am (Drive-Thro Closes Wednesday, November 21, www.mydailysentinel.com Page A3- The Daily Sentinel 20Q.7 • Sarkozy defiant as civil servantsjoin ra#! · workers in strikes disrupting life in Franc~ BY JOHN LEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER surrender and we wi II not retreat" Sarkozy appears to have the PARIS President upper hand in his test of Nicolar. Sarkozy stood firm strength with powc1i'ul transagainst spreading strikes port unions fighting tougher TUesday, insisting he will not pension rules - opinion polls water down plans for a thor- say the public strongly supough overhaul of France, ports the president and strikeven as civil servants joined ers have been trickling back the walkouts and thousands of to work on subway and longprotesters took to the streets. distance trains. Sarkozy was characteristilf he wins the faceoff. cally defiant as he broke what Sarkozy wi ll improve his had been an unusual silence chances for pushing through during a ~eek of transit even bigger and more ambistrikes that have disrupted tious reforms. One involves travel across the nation. He slimming down and reformaccused the strikers of hold- ing the civil service, whose 5 ing commuters·"hostage" and million workers make it called for them to return to France's largest employer work. ·sarkozy insisted in his Turning to critics who hope speech that he didn't deliberhe can be forced to back away ately pick the fight with the from deep economic, social train unions. and political changes for a But he certainly chose the country that has proved diffi- field of combat well: Pension cult to reform, Sarkozy had a rights that train drivers and simple message: Forget it.. other specially classed work"France needs· reforms to ' ers are fighting to protect are meet the challenges imposed cushier than those enjoyed by on it by the world," he said in most. m Fmnce. Sarkozy says a spirited speech to mayors. penston nghts should he "These refonns have been too equal for all - and he has long in coming, ... After so public opinion on his side. much hesitation, so much Sarkozy "hasn't won t~e procrastination, so many gamble yet, because the trains backward steps, we will not still aren't running. But it seems he will win," said Etienne Schweisglith, ; a researcher at the respect~d Sciences Po school of political sciences in Paris. · " If he wins this first test of strength then a bastivn will have given way. Unions, workers, leftists· will be Ie6s disposed to strike in tfle future." Schweisguth said in a telephone interview. "He will have weakened the opponent5 of refonn." The question now is when ;mu how the transport strike, which was heading into its eighth full day Wednesday, might end. Talks with tnmsport unions were to start Wednesday and the government said state representatives would take part. In his speech, Sarkozy said, "You have to know how to stop a strike when the time for discussion opens." Transport workers are not his only challenge. · Hundreds of thousands of civil servants - teachers. customs agents, tax inspectors and others - stayed off the job Tuesday to press their sep'arate demands for pay raises and job security. That walkout clos·ed schools and caused flight delays. SHOP LOCALLY Pomeroy Merchants Jlssociatlon Invites You to t:BBISf'MIJS JJ£11NS f'BB BIVBB IIPBN BOUSE SUIIDIJ Y liD fl.. Blif'B IB-Ii PJI CHRISTMAS PARADE 2:00PM Kids or Pets with Santa at Peoples Bank after the Parade! Stop In For Our OPEN HOUSE! Sunday, November 25th 12-4 Sign Up To Win $25 Gift Certificate DAN'S Your local source for quality natural and Of'Kanicfoods! · 212 Ea~t Maio Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone: 740.992-3785 Pomeroy !}[ower Sliop · invites !JOU to come into our sfiop & see a[( tfie items avaifa6(e to mak_~ your fio(Ufay specia!. ~~e.t«qy J!r~ Sunday, 9{ov. 25tfi 10-5 'Door Prius tlirougfiout tfie ia!J induiing a irawing for a Jiffea £onga.berger !Meaium Mark~t 'BasK:Jt ~~~~~~an~ ~' J~ . for Brillg this cuupoll ill to : order & ~0111 erS enter our drwing durillg our bnuai.Opan House Saaday, ln. 2til2:18:1pm chris•:a-1t free 1 Hof!.~ £fe.!!. '!!"!! ~v;_25th no o.~'belivtr'J· r Coupon · 1 (.oC I Name I I Address: r eleJlora ...,~ce I "jr£ se ones . r Loved , I Phone. f ofar }I.waY· ._ - - - Parad~ Line-Up At The Football Stadium, . Step Off 2:00 Bring Your Pet And Be APart ()fOur Pet Parade... Santa Photos And Treats After The Parade Sponsored By Peoples Bank! I I - - - - - . I, ...1 . Say It With Flowers! 106 Butternut .... ~'"·· 7\nderson s CJ/o{kfal g;ilrnituPe Safe • • • • • Recliners Curio's . Hall Trees Dining Sets Lamps • • • • M GliderrRockert Wood Acc:en1ts Pictures Sofas TV Stands WIIH IJI••• Regjster to Win a ·$ 50.00 Gift Certificate ___ ,......,;,... · Drawing to be held Sunday at 3:30 PM 24t;Jz Whitman 120z Russel Stovver Santa Tin · .,;,__.., The following good through Thesday. Christmas • wrappmg pa 1/2 price FREE CHRISTMAS DEliVERY Russell ........ro."D'" 1 Assorted Chocolates Smoke Time Sams . o,en Page.~ Wednesday, November 21, 2008 25% OFF Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 OFF 10am- 12Noon 25'\'o Off 12noon-Spm Timex Watches 1/2 Price Limit 2 per customer 250/0 Off 12 noon-Sp m 'Amity Billfolds Mens & Warne 1/2 Price 25% Off · t 2noon-Spm TOYS at lOpm) 1/2 Price 25% Off 12noon-5 pm Free Coffee and Soft Drink& Ohio State Merchandise $2 bottles and $1 cans 30% Off 307-773-5656 118 Gander Rd., Mason, WV (Plaza in front of Wai-Mart) " ZIPPO. LIGHTERS 30%0FF Christmas Tokens 50¢ Men& Womens Colognes, Perfume GihSets 25% OFF �.NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel During busy holiday travel . period, security screeners expect to find unusual items in luggage BY JANET FRANKSTON LORIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWARK, N.J. Security screeners at the Newark airport could almost open a department store with all the banned items: nine bottles of wine, three sets of kitchen knives, a replica antique gun, pool cues, golf clubs and baseball bats. The objects, confiscated from travelers over several recent days. also included martial-arts weapons and a belt with fake bullets. "Every day is a surprise," screener Janice Hnyda said. ' During . the busy . Thanksgiving travel period, screeners at the nation 's airports are prepared to find the unexpected in passengers' carry-on luggage. Other bi zarre items . around the country included: a two-headed snake (Newark); 10 human eyeballs floating in liquid for medical purposes · (0' Hare Airport in Chicago): and a collection of hermit crabs carried by a family returnAP photo ing from the Gulf of Mexico Transportation Security Administration officers Janice Hnyda, (San Antonio). Lara Uselding, a spokes- left, and Shalonda McCall stand next to a table with confiswoman for the cated goods at a security check point at 1\Jewark Liberty Transportation Security International Airport in Newark, · N.J., Thursday. With a Administration, said air- Thanksgiving crush of passengers expected at airports lines can accept . some around the country this week, federal Transportation Security unusual items with advance Administration screeners want to remind holiday travelers planning, as long as they are about items that are not permitted to be carried on board. not prohibited by the TSA. That was the case With the 185;000 prohibited items at Many passengers forget snake, which was going Newark. Of those, 536 were about the rules in their effort through Newark to appear considered deadly or dan- to avoid checking baggage. on "Live with Regis and gerous. Nearly 160,000 "That's the dilemma for Kelly" with a zoo curator. It were lighters. short trips or for. was eventually checked. Screeners were criticized Thanksgivi ng, when you But other prohibited items last week after a govern- want tb do what you can to must either be placed in ment report revealed that minimi ze the hassle factor," checked baggage, given to investigators had been able said Walter Sive of Seattle, someone not traveling or to smuggle liquid explo- who once had to give up a left in a car. Some airports sives and detonators past quart of maple syrup from offer paid services to mail airport security. The covert his favorite upstate New objects home. Belongings ·tests were conducted at 19 York farm when he tried to that ·are voluntarily surren- airports earner this year. take it back to the West dered become property of Uselding defended the Coast. the federal governmen t, screeners. "Our people are The rules also prohibit which discards all food and vigilant every day," she canned purnpkin pie filling, liquids. said. honey, or a JUicy pie. Snow · During the holiday travel Their vigilance will be globes are not permitted and crunch, screeners are under tested during the holidays, · wrapped gifts aren't a good pressure to move passen- when planes are expected to idea, Uselding sai d. gers along quickly. And be 90 percent fulL Sandy Druckman, who they have learned to anticiAt Newark, prohibited will fly with her husband pate just about anything. items are taken to a state from ·Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , "We get power drills," surplus center in to Newark, said she plans to said Luther Duke, a screen- Pennsylvania, where they check everything to avoid er for five years at Newark are auctioned on eBay. any problems. Liberty International Since the program began in "For Thanksgiving, I'.m Airport, which expects to 2004, Pennsylvania has just taking my book and my handle 547,000 travelers received about $380,000 purse," said Druckman, 75. over Thanksgiving. · from the sales of items "We just want to breeze This year, screeners have taken .from 13 airports in through and get on the · intercepted more than five states. plane." Airlines' unaccompanied minor traveler policie~ vary BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Airlines have different policies when i1 comes to handling unaccompanied minors on their planes. Major U.S. airlines don't .tet children under 5 years old fly alone, and they require an extra fee for unaccompanied children from 5 to II -or 14, depending on the airline. Airlines reserve the right to demand proof of age, so have the ~hild 's birth certificate or passport. Get to the gate at least 30 to 45 minutes early to fill out forms, and the parent should stay in the gate area until the plane leaves. Adults meeting an unaccompanied minor at the arrival gate must first • obtain a pa\s from a ticketing agent allowing them beyond the security checkpoint. Airlines will not administer medicine to children, so if your child needs medicine that he can't administer himself, talk to your doctor before booking. Here are highlights for the largest carriers. See airline Web sites for details. - American Airlines: Fee of $75 each way for domestic and international flights. Ages 5 to 14, and parents may opt to pay for those 15 to 17 to travel as unaccompanied minors. Ages 5 to 7 can only take nonstop or direct flights - those IHJt requiring a change of planes. Ages 8 to 14 •• can't connect from another airline. Rights must be booked through a reservations agent. not the airline's Web site. · -Continental Airlines: $50 each way for nonstop tlig~ts and $95 with a connection within the United States, Canada and Mexico: $70 and $95 for other international trips. Ages 5 to 14, optional for those 15 to 17. Ages 5 to 7 allowed only on nonstop or direct flights: No departures after 9 p.m. except on international, Hawaii or Alaska flights or trips of two hours or less. Not allowed on last connecting fli ght of the day to their final destination. Day 4pm-4am (Drive-Thro Closes Wednesday, November 21, www.mydailysentinel.com Page A3- The Daily Sentinel 20Q.7 • Sarkozy defiant as civil servantsjoin ra#! · workers in strikes disrupting life in Franc~ BY JOHN LEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER surrender and we wi II not retreat" Sarkozy appears to have the PARIS President upper hand in his test of Nicolar. Sarkozy stood firm strength with powc1i'ul transagainst spreading strikes port unions fighting tougher TUesday, insisting he will not pension rules - opinion polls water down plans for a thor- say the public strongly supough overhaul of France, ports the president and strikeven as civil servants joined ers have been trickling back the walkouts and thousands of to work on subway and longprotesters took to the streets. distance trains. Sarkozy was characteristilf he wins the faceoff. cally defiant as he broke what Sarkozy wi ll improve his had been an unusual silence chances for pushing through during a ~eek of transit even bigger and more ambistrikes that have disrupted tious reforms. One involves travel across the nation. He slimming down and reformaccused the strikers of hold- ing the civil service, whose 5 ing commuters·"hostage" and million workers make it called for them to return to France's largest employer work. ·sarkozy insisted in his Turning to critics who hope speech that he didn't deliberhe can be forced to back away ately pick the fight with the from deep economic, social train unions. and political changes for a But he certainly chose the country that has proved diffi- field of combat well: Pension cult to reform, Sarkozy had a rights that train drivers and simple message: Forget it.. other specially classed work"France needs· reforms to ' ers are fighting to protect are meet the challenges imposed cushier than those enjoyed by on it by the world," he said in most. m Fmnce. Sarkozy says a spirited speech to mayors. penston nghts should he "These refonns have been too equal for all - and he has long in coming, ... After so public opinion on his side. much hesitation, so much Sarkozy "hasn't won t~e procrastination, so many gamble yet, because the trains backward steps, we will not still aren't running. But it seems he will win," said Etienne Schweisglith, ; a researcher at the respect~d Sciences Po school of political sciences in Paris. · " If he wins this first test of strength then a bastivn will have given way. Unions, workers, leftists· will be Ie6s disposed to strike in tfle future." Schweisguth said in a telephone interview. "He will have weakened the opponent5 of refonn." The question now is when ;mu how the transport strike, which was heading into its eighth full day Wednesday, might end. Talks with tnmsport unions were to start Wednesday and the government said state representatives would take part. In his speech, Sarkozy said, "You have to know how to stop a strike when the time for discussion opens." Transport workers are not his only challenge. · Hundreds of thousands of civil servants - teachers. customs agents, tax inspectors and others - stayed off the job Tuesday to press their sep'arate demands for pay raises and job security. That walkout clos·ed schools and caused flight delays. SHOP LOCALLY Pomeroy Merchants Jlssociatlon Invites You to t:BBISf'MIJS JJ£11NS f'BB BIVBB IIPBN BOUSE SUIIDIJ Y liD fl.. Blif'B IB-Ii PJI CHRISTMAS PARADE 2:00PM Kids or Pets with Santa at Peoples Bank after the Parade! Stop In For Our OPEN HOUSE! 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LIGHTERS 30%0FF Christmas Tokens 50¢ Men& Womens Colognes, Perfume GihSets 25% OFF �' The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, November Wednesday, November.21, 2007 Obituaries High hopes for Connerly to end race dependency The Daily Sentinel · Believe it or not, we have of ridiculous and desperate attacks. A radio ad from come a long way regarding One United Michigan race in America. Though blacks have gone from asked, "If you could have ., being discriminated against prevented 9-11 from ever happening in tl]e law to being victim... would you Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn ized by laws intended to have?" It continued, "If you Lopez help them , there have been could have prevented Dan Goodrich po sitive changes . Wltrd Katrina ... what would you PubHsher Connerly, head of the have done?" Then, "On American Civil Rights Nov. 7, there's a national Charlene Hoeflich headed · for Institute: hopes to make ballots could mark "the end disaster General Manager-News Editor next of an era." more " changes Michigan ... the elimination November - by breaking Conn~rly is in a good of affirmative action." The black Americans free from position to make such grand ad argued that a "yes" on the chains of dependency. · claims and have such high the referendum would issue Congress shall make no law respecting an Racial preferences are hope s. Whereas Election a "no" to equal opportunity .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the "the last thing that connects Day 2006 was a widespread for women and minorities. In truth, Connerly's effort free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom black people to the era wipeout for Republicans, he when blacks were depen'was a rare winner that day. is all about equal opportuniof speech, or of the press; or the right of the dent on · the government," His Michigan Civil Rights ty. It is about ending dispeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition Connerly told me earlier Initiative received an affir- crimination against white thi s month. With an · eye · mative from 58 percent of males, and ending the tire Government for a redress of grievances. toward nailin g tr " coffin voters to amend the state stigmatization of blacks as shut on black victi ,.,•zation constitution to prohibit state . victims. As we head into - The Fitst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution by the government, he is and local government "from 2008. Connerly sees a con" calling his Election Day discriminating against or vergence of factors pointing 2008 campaign, "S uper granting preferential treat- toward a time of real transi" Tuesday for Equal Rights-." ment to any individual or tion for America. Barack Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 32Sth day of 2007. On that day. he is hoping for group based on race, sex, Obama, whose interracial a victory over racial prefer- color, _ethnicity or national parents could not have gotThere are 40 days left in the year. ences in referendums in origin in the areas of public ten married in some states a Today's Highlight in Hi story: Arizona, employment, public con- few decades ago, is a seriOn Nov. 21, 1927. picketing strike~'!; at the Columbine Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri and tracting and public educa- . ous Democratic contel)der Mine in northern Colorado were fired on by state police; Oklahoma. According to tion." six miners were killed. for president. Blacks and On this date: Connerly, victories on these · He won despite a ·barrage whites alike see the power. In 1789; North Carolina became the 12t.h state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate. In 1934, the Cole Porter musical "Anything Goes," starring Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, opened in New York. In 1942, the Alaska Highway was formally open~d. In 1964, the upper level of New York's Verrazano Narrows Bridge. which connected Brooklyn and Staten Island, was opened. In 1967, President Johnson signed the Air Quality Act. In 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing two Americans. Ten years ago: U.N. arms inspectors returned to Iraq after Saddam Hussein's three-week standoff with the United Nations over the presence of Americans on the team. President Clinton signed .a law giving the FDA new powers to speed the approval of drugs to combat a host of killer diseases, including cancer and AIDS. One year ago: Kathryn Johnston, 92, was killed in a hail of bullets during a botched drug raid by Atlanta police. Lebanon's industry minister, Pierre Gemayel. seton of Lebanon's most prominent Christian family, was assassinated in a brazen daytime hit. A methane gas explosion at the Halemba coal mine in southern Poland killed 23 people. Justin Morneau won the American League's Most Valuable Player Award. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Stan Musial is 87. Actor Joseph Campanella is 80. Country singer Jean Shepard is 74. Actor Laurence Luck.inbill is 73. Actress Marlo Thomas is 70. Actor Rick Lenz is 68. Singer Dr. John is 67. Actress Juliet Mills is 66. Comedian-director Harold Ramis is 63. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 63. Actress Goldie Hawn is .62. Movie director Andrew Davis is 61. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 59. Singer Livingston Taylor is 57. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 55. Journalist Tina Brown is 54. Actress Cherry Jones is 51 . Rock musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 47 . Gospel singer Steven Curtis Chapman is 45. Actress · Nicollette Sheridan is 44. Singer-actres& Bjork is 42. Football player Troy Aikman is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chauncey Hannibal (BLACKstreet) is 39. Rock musician Alex James (Blur) is 39. Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. is 38. Rapper Pretty Lou (Lost Boyz) is 36. Country singer Kels; Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 33. Actress Jena Malone is 23. · Thought for Today: "Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise." - The 4th Earl of Chesterfield, .English author ( 1694-1773). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 viww.mydallysentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY of Oprah Winfrey. Bill Cosby, in his book with Alvin F. Poussaint, "Come On People: On the Path from Victims to Victors" (Thomas Nelson, 2007), encou·rages individual responsibility and "no more excuses." Cosby and Poussaint point out that in 2002, there were 1.2 million black-owned businesses irt the United . States, which marked a 45 percent increase in five years. More than ever, this is a land of opportunity. Fifty years ago this fall, we needed the 10 I st Airborne to get black children into their Little Rock, Ark .. high school. America has "come so far, " Connerly tells me. "And now the roll" back against government victimization of blacks may soon be complete." That would be quite the Super Tuesday. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Conec:tlon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a stoiy, call the newsroom at (740} postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Dai,ly Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are : Subscription Rates News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E1<t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month •t 0.27 One 'year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscr1bers shoukl remrt in advance Outside ~alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No subscription 1:PJ mail pennitted in areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaii- CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. el<t . 12 E-mail: news@mydaitysentinet.com Web: www .mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription tnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 .26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 ·Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks · '2 t4.21 ' .. Jim Mullen for will be a Christmas party, gas is ideal for lastminute shopping . What could be easier? It saves a lot of running around, which saves gas! · · The brighHed gas containers already come in Christmas red, but I' m sure companies will start making "gift cans" with the appropriate decorations when barrels top $200. Birthday · cans, anniversary . cans and graduation gas cans for your favorite student. Remember, nothing says , "class" like a vintage import . I was surprised that this year 's Neiman Marcus Christmas Book featured a $1 .5 million submarine instead of. say, your own personal, backyard oil field ' and refinery. I'm sure the submarine is a swell gift, and certainly better than their cheesy $73,000 . dia- · mond-incrusted cell phone or the low-end · $398 "Hobo" purse. If that's all you can afford for a purse, why bother? You probably don't have any money to put in it. But really, wouldn't a personal, backyard oil field and refinery have been a better gift choice for Neiman Marcus'1 After all, how often were you going to use the stupid submarine? And what's it going to run on? Nuclear power? Of course not. It'll need tons of that $100-a-barrel oil. Now a lot of people .will say that petroleum is not a very romantic present. Sure, nothing _says "I love you" like a crock pot, a gift certificate to a tattoo parlor.or that little dressed:up hammer that lets you shatter the window when . you're trapped in your car under water. But a gas can ; e romantic as any. We have a saying around our house, "Little gifts come In small Alan Keith Haley was released from the burdens of this .life on Nov. 18, 2007. He was born at 7:47 a.m. on Nov. 9, 1980 to Lawrence (Larry) T. Haley and Rita E(Taylor) Haley, who survtve. . Alan fought a courageous )ife long battle with a very serious congenital heart defect. He knew that his best hope for healing came from his Creator, to whom he real ized he owed his very existence. When fac ed with seriAlan Keith Haley ous decisions regarding hi s health , he often stated that he knew it was God who had kept him alive up to that point. . By the grace of God, Alan was privileged to be involved m the 4-H program for several years, showing various animals. pnma~tly sheep. God gave Alan the ability to gradu" ~te from Oh10 Valley Christian School in May of 1999. He also' earned his license to auction and sell real estate and was working with Evans-Moore Realty of Gallipolis for the past few years. • · While his physical condition prevented him from rigorous physical labor, he very much ef!joyed the outdoors and especially enjoyed working with, being around and talking about cattle. In the last years of his fife, Alan became a more serious student of the Word of God. and was growing in his understanding of the purpose of living here on earth. . In addition to hi s parents, Alan is survived by hi s brothe~ and sister-in-law, Kent and Alison Haley of Gallipolis, hts two nephews. Bradley and Ethan Haley, and his maternal grandparents. Fred and Odella Taylor of Bidwell, Ohio. Alan al so leaves behind several uncle s, aunts ani:! cousins . He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Ed and Peggy Haley of Pittsburgh, PA. The pain he experienced was untold. but the joy he spread Wl\s felt by all. Services will be 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Pastor Ray Stagno, Pastor Alvis Pollard. Pastor Matt Townsend, and Pastor Ken Leedy officiating. Burial will follow in Denney Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Friday, Nov. 23, 2007 from 5-8 p.m. - In lieu of flowers. the family request s contiibutions in Alan's memory to the National Right to Life, 5 12 IOth St. NW, Washington, DC 20004 or online at www.nrlc.org or the Samaritan's Purse . P.O. Box 3000, Boone, NC 28607 . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. • Paul L Bush II MIDDLEPORT - PaulL. Bush II, 61 , Middleport, died Nov. 18, 2007, at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chillicothe., He was a retired river boat engineer, amd a U. S. Army vetera.n of the Vietnam War. He was born July 25, 1946, son of the late Paul L. Bush. Sr. and Reatha Bush. Surviving are his daughters: Kelly Bush of Georgia, Kimberly Bush of Middleport, Reatha (Michael) Klein of McArthur, and Elizabeth Bush of Pomeroy; a son, Jason (Kim) Bush of Mason, W.Va., II grandchildren, a great granddaughter, and several brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews. . A Mass of Christian B.urial will be held at II -a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Sacred Heart Cemetery. . Mr. Bush's family has requested donations in memory of Paul to be made to Sacred Heart Catholic Churcti, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Arrangements are under direction of Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Friends may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtucker@tnyway.com. www.mydailysentinel.com BY MARK SHERMAN ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will decide whether the District of Columbia can ban hand guns. a case that could produce the most in -depth examination of the constitutional right to "keep and bear arms" in nearly 70. years. The justices' decision to hear the case could make the divisive debate over gun s an issue in the 2008 presidential and congressional elections . City officials said the law is designed to reduce gurl violence, noting that four out of every five homicides this year was committed with a gun. Opponents of the .ban pointed to the level of violence to make their case that Washington residents should be allowed to have guns to protect themselves in their homes. "This is clearly going to be or1e of the biggest ... cases decided this year," said Georgetown University law professor Randy ATHENS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division ~· Wildlife has launched a pilot grant program in the cities of Coshocton and Mari etta in an effort to assist with the processing costs associated with donating venison to a food bank. "'After evaluating the pilot effort, we will look towards expanding thi s program , statewide" said James Marshall, Assistant Chief of the Division of Wildlife. "Our hope is to establish a dedicated fund to provide money to help donate venison to food banks throughout Ohio." The grant program awards a $2000 subsidy grant to help to pay the processing fee on donated venison. The grant money awarded by the Division of Wildlife must be matched with $2000 of funds. generated or collected by the organization that receives the grant. Venison that is donated to food banks must be processed by a state inspected and insured meat processor. Hunters wi shing to donate their deer to a food bank are. in most cases, required to pay for the pro' cessing of the venison. Organizations such a~ Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) and Safari Club International, as well as private meat processors have helped absorb the cost of deer processing in some areas. The grant from the Division of Wildlife is intended to further help with the costs of venison processing . In Coshocton, the grant was awardee to the local chapter of FHFH. Last year 6.320 pounds of venison . were donated to local, nonprofit food mi ssions in the Coshocton area. Meat processors that participate in the Coshocton area FHFH program are Olde Village Meats in Frazeysburg, Beitzel's in Stone Creek , Homes ing such a variance would be a violation of local law, since the village adopted its flood plain regulation s as a local ordinance. According to Thoms, excessive and imprudent variances could disqualify the village's resident s for flood insurance, and could subject the village to sanctions. " Individual hardship must never be the rationale for allowing an individual to violate minimum flood safety standards." Thoms from PageA1 is all handled in a confidential way so as to avoid any embarrassment for the chil- prepared the site before the variance request was made dren . from PageA1 and denied. This week I00 coats were After reviewing a written who needs a coat gets one. distributed to children i.n the The whole process begins Southern and Meigs Local opinion from Christopher when the Bank sends otit Schools, to those in Head · Thoms of the Ohio letters and form s to the Start. aud those enrolled at Department of Natural schools for use by the teach- Carletoil School. "There are Resources, village council ers who observe a need. The still 30 orders to be filled," refused to grant a variance forms with numbers and said one of the bank to Lyons and Gilkey. Thoms, in fact, said grantsizes noted are returned, and employees. Some of those will be purthen bank personnel begins chased with a check for matching coats to kids. Money donated is then $250 contributed this week used to purchase coats in by the Fraternal Order of sizes to fill the needs noted the Eagles 2171 of from PageA1 by the teachers. The process Pomeroy. votes will he counted at "In Galli-a, Jackson and noon . Meigs Counties we have Those entering the cookie co. nte st are to take their strong coalitions going on, and in Meigs the coalition entries of six pieces to the from PageA1 has been going more than Ohio Valley Bank anytime seven years at this point," from 9 a.m. to noon when will likely be reduced and the location would not be Tucker said.· "We're truly consistent. Other agencies blessed to 'have the support which have been able to we do in each county we step back from tobacco pre- serve." Call Tucker toll-free at J. vention and cessation classes would likely have to pick 866-855-8702 for more up the slack, Tucker added. information. Grant tias, a response to 18th-century fears of an all-powerful national government . Gun rights . proponents contend the amendment gives individuals the right to keep guns for private uses, including self-defense . Alan Gura, a lawyer for Washington residents who challenged the han, said he was pleased that the justices were considering the case. Guns be regulated but not banned, Gura said. "Thi s isn't going to let crazy people have guns or felons have guns," he said at a news con.ference outside the court. Wayne LaPierre,. execu tive vice president of the National Rifle Association. noted that 44 state constitutions contain silme form of gun rights, which are not affected by the court's consideration of Washi ngton·s restrictions. "The American people know this is an individual right the way they know that water quenches their thirst," LaPierre said. 'The Second Amendment allows no line to be drawn between individuals and their firearms." Washington Mayor Adrian M. Fenty said city officials the judging will begin. In the craft contest s, entries can be brought to Farmers Bank any tim~ the week before judging where they will be displayed and then judged on Dec. 15 after the bank closes at noon. The winners in all three contests will be notified by telephone immediately after being selected. were grateful the Supreme ' Court took the handgun s case and believed they would ultimately prevail. Fenty. speaking at a new s conference in a District office building. called it "the most important court case the Di strict of Columbia has been involved in and possibly the most important deci- · sion a city or state has been involved in for decades." Paul Helmke. president of the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence, said the Supreme Court · should "reverse a clearly erroneous decision and make it clear tl)at the Constitution does not prevent communitie s from having the gun law s they believe are needed to protect public safety." Barnett, the Georgetown professor, said that even if the court decides tht~re is an individual right to have guns, it still could determine that broad restrictions short of a ban are legal. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations and Young 's Locker in Wednesday, Nov. 28 Danvillti. POMEROY - OhKan In Marietta, where there is Coin Club .will meet at 7 already a waiting list of food p.m. at the Pomeroy pantries wishing to receive Library. Public welcome. venison, the subsidy grant was awarded to the Marietta Community Foundation. The Community Foundation ·Sunday, Nov. 25 along with the Mid-Ohio ALBANY - . Carpenter Valley chapter of Whitetail s Baptist Church will host a Unlimited has provided the wild game dinner and confunds to match the Divi sion cert by "Dayspring." 6-8 of Wildlife grant. Hunters p.m . Public invited. wishing to donate venison in Washington County can take . deer to Warren and Son Meat Proces sing in Whipple. For more information on donating venison , visit www.FHFH.org. POMEROY -The Coshocton and Washington counties · are Parish Shop at the Mulberry typically in the top ten coun- Community Center will ties of the number of deer have a $1 bag clothing sale harvested in Ohio. In 2005 beginning Monday. the cities of Coshocton and Marietta passed an ordinance to.allow for restricted archery hunting within city MIDDLEPORT - The limits. Corner Restaurant in Middleport will serve a free Thanksgiving dinner from said. II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Meanwhile , the unusual Thursday. looking mobile home on Ash Street is a good example of what can happen S~f11NG :JP.I I FV when guidelines are folj ~( > , lowed to the letter, Building In spector Randall Mullins. Church events Local Briefs Clothing sale Free dinner 7 < l .! I ' . ~Y~ o.1c:i.. ~ OPEN ~~~ '(( uJ > 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 1UO PM FOR FRI SAT& SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT 1--~ l\ Ctf'1; s 1 ,.\ I I' ' \ .. ~ . ).>" ·-1 "'v / •• ,. . £;;' ----···-··-····"'········ I'ERmR\tJSE; ~IHS( ·n:nu: River City Players "Hooray for Hollywood" Sat., Nov. 24, 2007 7:30 Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2001 Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS WONDER EMPORIUM (G) OPENING NOV. 30, 2007 BELLA P:;p~~~~~"""""~ 'lf(JU/1, e~ Qi/J ~ I ~ J Stop in and see our selection of: Middleport . • Sch~ofJacketsJ • T-shuts • ·Hoodies . J N Second Ave. J b.~*'~;tr~~~~~"Lr~~ -..- --- Middleport Church of Christ presenlsJheir annual Dinner Theater "In the Fullness of Time" 1. Gym Bags l •Back Packs l •Ball Caps (Jim Mullen is the auJiwt · of "It Takes a Village Idiot; Complicating the Simplt: Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com.) - ------- · --~·---- Barnett. ·•Jt is one of the very few times when the Sup'reme Court has the opportunity to interpret a provision of the Constitution ... unencumbered by previous S6preme Court rulings." The government of Washington. D.C., is asking the court to uphold its 31·year ·ban on handgun owner· snip in the face of a federal appe'al s court ruling that struck down the ban as incompatible with the Second Amendment. Tuesday's announcement was widely expected, especially after both the District and the man who challenged the handgun ban asked for the high court review. The main issue before the justices .is whether the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to own guns or instead merely sets forth the collective right of states to maintain militias. The former interpretation would permit fewer restrictions on gun ownership. Gun-control advocates say the Second Amendment was intended to ensure that states could maintain mili- Gram program assists fnod pantrJ donadons Contests . packages, and no one wants a little gift." You give someone a 5-gallon container full of gas - they know they've been gifted. · · · 'Perhaps it's the world's largest diamond,' they will think. Or a waJI safe. Or a lifetime supply of hair gel. And when they shake it, few people can guess what's inside - unless you've forgotten to screw on the cap the enti(e way. (Let me tell you, that is a hard smell to get out of a sofa, no matter what you do.) So why . not think outside the gift box this Christmas, and think inside the gas container. The next time you're at the pump, instead of thinking how mucl] money you're pumping out of your bank account and into your car, you' llthink of all the joy you've brought to your friends and family. And OPEC. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 .Supreme Court to·decide challenge to .District of Columbia handgun ban Coats The gift ofgas Wi!h oil close to $100 a barrel and Christmas right around the comer, gasoline may turn out to be this year's Tickle Me Elmo. The most popular "Santa" may be tpe person who shows up with a gift-wrapped, 5-gallon jerry can of regular, not the guy with the latest iPod or the smallest cell phone·. And oil makes a great present for everyone - granny or grandk id . boss or employee, rich or poor. What do you get for the person who has everything? Gas! What do you get that hard-to-shop-for relative? Gas! What do you bring for the host of Christmas dinner? Candles·) A boule of wine? Homemtide cookies'' Flowers? Why not 5 gallons of gas?' (Just a note · from personal experience. make sure your host doesn't put it near the open,flame chafing · dishes.) No one returns gas the day after Christmas, you can give as much or as little as you wanl, and you can do all your shopping in one place. Say you find out that someone .you didn't shop Alan Keith Haley 1 LETTERS TO THE E.DITOR 'Letters io 'the editor are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be )"igned, and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in .good raste, addressing issues, not persmzalities. Letters of !hanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · :erl for publication. · 21,2007 Friday, December 14th and Saturday, December 15 Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center Dinner at6 pm. Program to follow Tickets $5 pn person Available at Farmers Bank In l'om.roy and Middleport Church of Christ Ticket Sale begins Nov. 26th Proceeds to benelit Ohio Valley l:hristian Academy Child """' available for ages 5 & under Call 992-1914 for information • • �' The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, November Wednesday, November.21, 2007 Obituaries High hopes for Connerly to end race dependency The Daily Sentinel · Believe it or not, we have of ridiculous and desperate attacks. A radio ad from come a long way regarding One United Michigan race in America. Though blacks have gone from asked, "If you could have ., being discriminated against prevented 9-11 from ever happening in tl]e law to being victim... would you Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn ized by laws intended to have?" It continued, "If you Lopez help them , there have been could have prevented Dan Goodrich po sitive changes . Wltrd Katrina ... what would you PubHsher Connerly, head of the have done?" Then, "On American Civil Rights Nov. 7, there's a national Charlene Hoeflich headed · for Institute: hopes to make ballots could mark "the end disaster General Manager-News Editor next of an era." more " changes Michigan ... the elimination November - by breaking Conn~rly is in a good of affirmative action." The black Americans free from position to make such grand ad argued that a "yes" on the chains of dependency. · claims and have such high the referendum would issue Congress shall make no law respecting an Racial preferences are hope s. Whereas Election a "no" to equal opportunity .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the "the last thing that connects Day 2006 was a widespread for women and minorities. In truth, Connerly's effort free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom black people to the era wipeout for Republicans, he when blacks were depen'was a rare winner that day. is all about equal opportuniof speech, or of the press; or the right of the dent on · the government," His Michigan Civil Rights ty. It is about ending dispeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition Connerly told me earlier Initiative received an affir- crimination against white thi s month. With an · eye · mative from 58 percent of males, and ending the tire Government for a redress of grievances. toward nailin g tr " coffin voters to amend the state stigmatization of blacks as shut on black victi ,.,•zation constitution to prohibit state . victims. As we head into - The Fitst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution by the government, he is and local government "from 2008. Connerly sees a con" calling his Election Day discriminating against or vergence of factors pointing 2008 campaign, "S uper granting preferential treat- toward a time of real transi" Tuesday for Equal Rights-." ment to any individual or tion for America. Barack Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 32Sth day of 2007. On that day. he is hoping for group based on race, sex, Obama, whose interracial a victory over racial prefer- color, _ethnicity or national parents could not have gotThere are 40 days left in the year. ences in referendums in origin in the areas of public ten married in some states a Today's Highlight in Hi story: Arizona, employment, public con- few decades ago, is a seriOn Nov. 21, 1927. picketing strike~'!; at the Columbine Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri and tracting and public educa- . ous Democratic contel)der Mine in northern Colorado were fired on by state police; Oklahoma. According to tion." six miners were killed. for president. Blacks and On this date: Connerly, victories on these · He won despite a ·barrage whites alike see the power. In 1789; North Carolina became the 12t.h state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate. In 1934, the Cole Porter musical "Anything Goes," starring Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, opened in New York. In 1942, the Alaska Highway was formally open~d. In 1964, the upper level of New York's Verrazano Narrows Bridge. which connected Brooklyn and Staten Island, was opened. In 1967, President Johnson signed the Air Quality Act. In 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing two Americans. Ten years ago: U.N. arms inspectors returned to Iraq after Saddam Hussein's three-week standoff with the United Nations over the presence of Americans on the team. President Clinton signed .a law giving the FDA new powers to speed the approval of drugs to combat a host of killer diseases, including cancer and AIDS. One year ago: Kathryn Johnston, 92, was killed in a hail of bullets during a botched drug raid by Atlanta police. Lebanon's industry minister, Pierre Gemayel. seton of Lebanon's most prominent Christian family, was assassinated in a brazen daytime hit. A methane gas explosion at the Halemba coal mine in southern Poland killed 23 people. Justin Morneau won the American League's Most Valuable Player Award. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Stan Musial is 87. Actor Joseph Campanella is 80. Country singer Jean Shepard is 74. Actor Laurence Luck.inbill is 73. Actress Marlo Thomas is 70. Actor Rick Lenz is 68. Singer Dr. John is 67. Actress Juliet Mills is 66. Comedian-director Harold Ramis is 63. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 63. Actress Goldie Hawn is .62. Movie director Andrew Davis is 61. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 59. Singer Livingston Taylor is 57. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 55. Journalist Tina Brown is 54. Actress Cherry Jones is 51 . Rock musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 47 . Gospel singer Steven Curtis Chapman is 45. Actress · Nicollette Sheridan is 44. Singer-actres& Bjork is 42. Football player Troy Aikman is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chauncey Hannibal (BLACKstreet) is 39. Rock musician Alex James (Blur) is 39. Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. is 38. Rapper Pretty Lou (Lost Boyz) is 36. Country singer Kels; Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 33. Actress Jena Malone is 23. · Thought for Today: "Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise." - The 4th Earl of Chesterfield, .English author ( 1694-1773). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 viww.mydallysentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY of Oprah Winfrey. Bill Cosby, in his book with Alvin F. Poussaint, "Come On People: On the Path from Victims to Victors" (Thomas Nelson, 2007), encou·rages individual responsibility and "no more excuses." Cosby and Poussaint point out that in 2002, there were 1.2 million black-owned businesses irt the United . States, which marked a 45 percent increase in five years. More than ever, this is a land of opportunity. Fifty years ago this fall, we needed the 10 I st Airborne to get black children into their Little Rock, Ark .. high school. America has "come so far, " Connerly tells me. "And now the roll" back against government victimization of blacks may soon be complete." That would be quite the Super Tuesday. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Conec:tlon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a stoiy, call the newsroom at (740} postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Dai,ly Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are : Subscription Rates News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E1<t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month •t 0.27 One 'year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscr1bers shoukl remrt in advance Outside ~alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No subscription 1:PJ mail pennitted in areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaii- CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. el<t . 12 E-mail: news@mydaitysentinet.com Web: www .mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription tnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 .26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 ·Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks · '2 t4.21 ' .. Jim Mullen for will be a Christmas party, gas is ideal for lastminute shopping . What could be easier? It saves a lot of running around, which saves gas! · · The brighHed gas containers already come in Christmas red, but I' m sure companies will start making "gift cans" with the appropriate decorations when barrels top $200. Birthday · cans, anniversary . cans and graduation gas cans for your favorite student. Remember, nothing says , "class" like a vintage import . I was surprised that this year 's Neiman Marcus Christmas Book featured a $1 .5 million submarine instead of. say, your own personal, backyard oil field ' and refinery. I'm sure the submarine is a swell gift, and certainly better than their cheesy $73,000 . dia- · mond-incrusted cell phone or the low-end · $398 "Hobo" purse. If that's all you can afford for a purse, why bother? You probably don't have any money to put in it. But really, wouldn't a personal, backyard oil field and refinery have been a better gift choice for Neiman Marcus'1 After all, how often were you going to use the stupid submarine? And what's it going to run on? Nuclear power? Of course not. It'll need tons of that $100-a-barrel oil. Now a lot of people .will say that petroleum is not a very romantic present. Sure, nothing _says "I love you" like a crock pot, a gift certificate to a tattoo parlor.or that little dressed:up hammer that lets you shatter the window when . you're trapped in your car under water. But a gas can ; e romantic as any. We have a saying around our house, "Little gifts come In small Alan Keith Haley was released from the burdens of this .life on Nov. 18, 2007. He was born at 7:47 a.m. on Nov. 9, 1980 to Lawrence (Larry) T. Haley and Rita E(Taylor) Haley, who survtve. . Alan fought a courageous )ife long battle with a very serious congenital heart defect. He knew that his best hope for healing came from his Creator, to whom he real ized he owed his very existence. When fac ed with seriAlan Keith Haley ous decisions regarding hi s health , he often stated that he knew it was God who had kept him alive up to that point. . By the grace of God, Alan was privileged to be involved m the 4-H program for several years, showing various animals. pnma~tly sheep. God gave Alan the ability to gradu" ~te from Oh10 Valley Christian School in May of 1999. He also' earned his license to auction and sell real estate and was working with Evans-Moore Realty of Gallipolis for the past few years. • · While his physical condition prevented him from rigorous physical labor, he very much ef!joyed the outdoors and especially enjoyed working with, being around and talking about cattle. In the last years of his fife, Alan became a more serious student of the Word of God. and was growing in his understanding of the purpose of living here on earth. . In addition to hi s parents, Alan is survived by hi s brothe~ and sister-in-law, Kent and Alison Haley of Gallipolis, hts two nephews. Bradley and Ethan Haley, and his maternal grandparents. Fred and Odella Taylor of Bidwell, Ohio. Alan al so leaves behind several uncle s, aunts ani:! cousins . He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Ed and Peggy Haley of Pittsburgh, PA. The pain he experienced was untold. but the joy he spread Wl\s felt by all. Services will be 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Pastor Ray Stagno, Pastor Alvis Pollard. Pastor Matt Townsend, and Pastor Ken Leedy officiating. Burial will follow in Denney Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Friday, Nov. 23, 2007 from 5-8 p.m. - In lieu of flowers. the family request s contiibutions in Alan's memory to the National Right to Life, 5 12 IOth St. NW, Washington, DC 20004 or online at www.nrlc.org or the Samaritan's Purse . P.O. Box 3000, Boone, NC 28607 . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. • Paul L Bush II MIDDLEPORT - PaulL. Bush II, 61 , Middleport, died Nov. 18, 2007, at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chillicothe., He was a retired river boat engineer, amd a U. S. Army vetera.n of the Vietnam War. He was born July 25, 1946, son of the late Paul L. Bush. Sr. and Reatha Bush. Surviving are his daughters: Kelly Bush of Georgia, Kimberly Bush of Middleport, Reatha (Michael) Klein of McArthur, and Elizabeth Bush of Pomeroy; a son, Jason (Kim) Bush of Mason, W.Va., II grandchildren, a great granddaughter, and several brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews. . A Mass of Christian B.urial will be held at II -a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Sacred Heart Cemetery. . Mr. Bush's family has requested donations in memory of Paul to be made to Sacred Heart Catholic Churcti, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Arrangements are under direction of Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Friends may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtucker@tnyway.com. www.mydailysentinel.com BY MARK SHERMAN ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will decide whether the District of Columbia can ban hand guns. a case that could produce the most in -depth examination of the constitutional right to "keep and bear arms" in nearly 70. years. The justices' decision to hear the case could make the divisive debate over gun s an issue in the 2008 presidential and congressional elections . City officials said the law is designed to reduce gurl violence, noting that four out of every five homicides this year was committed with a gun. Opponents of the .ban pointed to the level of violence to make their case that Washington residents should be allowed to have guns to protect themselves in their homes. "This is clearly going to be or1e of the biggest ... cases decided this year," said Georgetown University law professor Randy ATHENS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division ~· Wildlife has launched a pilot grant program in the cities of Coshocton and Mari etta in an effort to assist with the processing costs associated with donating venison to a food bank. "'After evaluating the pilot effort, we will look towards expanding thi s program , statewide" said James Marshall, Assistant Chief of the Division of Wildlife. "Our hope is to establish a dedicated fund to provide money to help donate venison to food banks throughout Ohio." The grant program awards a $2000 subsidy grant to help to pay the processing fee on donated venison. The grant money awarded by the Division of Wildlife must be matched with $2000 of funds. generated or collected by the organization that receives the grant. Venison that is donated to food banks must be processed by a state inspected and insured meat processor. Hunters wi shing to donate their deer to a food bank are. in most cases, required to pay for the pro' cessing of the venison. Organizations such a~ Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) and Safari Club International, as well as private meat processors have helped absorb the cost of deer processing in some areas. The grant from the Division of Wildlife is intended to further help with the costs of venison processing . In Coshocton, the grant was awardee to the local chapter of FHFH. Last year 6.320 pounds of venison . were donated to local, nonprofit food mi ssions in the Coshocton area. Meat processors that participate in the Coshocton area FHFH program are Olde Village Meats in Frazeysburg, Beitzel's in Stone Creek , Homes ing such a variance would be a violation of local law, since the village adopted its flood plain regulation s as a local ordinance. According to Thoms, excessive and imprudent variances could disqualify the village's resident s for flood insurance, and could subject the village to sanctions. " Individual hardship must never be the rationale for allowing an individual to violate minimum flood safety standards." Thoms from PageA1 is all handled in a confidential way so as to avoid any embarrassment for the chil- prepared the site before the variance request was made dren . from PageA1 and denied. This week I00 coats were After reviewing a written who needs a coat gets one. distributed to children i.n the The whole process begins Southern and Meigs Local opinion from Christopher when the Bank sends otit Schools, to those in Head · Thoms of the Ohio letters and form s to the Start. aud those enrolled at Department of Natural schools for use by the teach- Carletoil School. "There are Resources, village council ers who observe a need. The still 30 orders to be filled," refused to grant a variance forms with numbers and said one of the bank to Lyons and Gilkey. Thoms, in fact, said grantsizes noted are returned, and employees. Some of those will be purthen bank personnel begins chased with a check for matching coats to kids. Money donated is then $250 contributed this week used to purchase coats in by the Fraternal Order of sizes to fill the needs noted the Eagles 2171 of from PageA1 by the teachers. The process Pomeroy. votes will he counted at "In Galli-a, Jackson and noon . Meigs Counties we have Those entering the cookie co. nte st are to take their strong coalitions going on, and in Meigs the coalition entries of six pieces to the from PageA1 has been going more than Ohio Valley Bank anytime seven years at this point," from 9 a.m. to noon when will likely be reduced and the location would not be Tucker said.· "We're truly consistent. Other agencies blessed to 'have the support which have been able to we do in each county we step back from tobacco pre- serve." Call Tucker toll-free at J. vention and cessation classes would likely have to pick 866-855-8702 for more up the slack, Tucker added. information. Grant tias, a response to 18th-century fears of an all-powerful national government . Gun rights . proponents contend the amendment gives individuals the right to keep guns for private uses, including self-defense . Alan Gura, a lawyer for Washington residents who challenged the han, said he was pleased that the justices were considering the case. Guns be regulated but not banned, Gura said. "Thi s isn't going to let crazy people have guns or felons have guns," he said at a news con.ference outside the court. Wayne LaPierre,. execu tive vice president of the National Rifle Association. noted that 44 state constitutions contain silme form of gun rights, which are not affected by the court's consideration of Washi ngton·s restrictions. "The American people know this is an individual right the way they know that water quenches their thirst," LaPierre said. 'The Second Amendment allows no line to be drawn between individuals and their firearms." Washington Mayor Adrian M. Fenty said city officials the judging will begin. In the craft contest s, entries can be brought to Farmers Bank any tim~ the week before judging where they will be displayed and then judged on Dec. 15 after the bank closes at noon. The winners in all three contests will be notified by telephone immediately after being selected. were grateful the Supreme ' Court took the handgun s case and believed they would ultimately prevail. Fenty. speaking at a new s conference in a District office building. called it "the most important court case the Di strict of Columbia has been involved in and possibly the most important deci- · sion a city or state has been involved in for decades." Paul Helmke. president of the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence, said the Supreme Court · should "reverse a clearly erroneous decision and make it clear tl)at the Constitution does not prevent communitie s from having the gun law s they believe are needed to protect public safety." Barnett, the Georgetown professor, said that even if the court decides tht~re is an individual right to have guns, it still could determine that broad restrictions short of a ban are legal. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations and Young 's Locker in Wednesday, Nov. 28 Danvillti. POMEROY - OhKan In Marietta, where there is Coin Club .will meet at 7 already a waiting list of food p.m. at the Pomeroy pantries wishing to receive Library. Public welcome. venison, the subsidy grant was awarded to the Marietta Community Foundation. The Community Foundation ·Sunday, Nov. 25 along with the Mid-Ohio ALBANY - . Carpenter Valley chapter of Whitetail s Baptist Church will host a Unlimited has provided the wild game dinner and confunds to match the Divi sion cert by "Dayspring." 6-8 of Wildlife grant. Hunters p.m . Public invited. wishing to donate venison in Washington County can take . deer to Warren and Son Meat Proces sing in Whipple. For more information on donating venison , visit www.FHFH.org. POMEROY -The Coshocton and Washington counties · are Parish Shop at the Mulberry typically in the top ten coun- Community Center will ties of the number of deer have a $1 bag clothing sale harvested in Ohio. In 2005 beginning Monday. the cities of Coshocton and Marietta passed an ordinance to.allow for restricted archery hunting within city MIDDLEPORT - The limits. Corner Restaurant in Middleport will serve a free Thanksgiving dinner from said. II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Meanwhile , the unusual Thursday. looking mobile home on Ash Street is a good example of what can happen S~f11NG :JP.I I FV when guidelines are folj ~( > , lowed to the letter, Building In spector Randall Mullins. Church events Local Briefs Clothing sale Free dinner 7 < l .! I ' . ~Y~ o.1c:i.. ~ OPEN ~~~ '(( uJ > 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 1UO PM FOR FRI SAT& SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT 1--~ l\ Ctf'1; s 1 ,.\ I I' ' \ .. ~ . ).>" ·-1 "'v / •• ,. . £;;' ----···-··-····"'········ I'ERmR\tJSE; ~IHS( ·n:nu: River City Players "Hooray for Hollywood" Sat., Nov. 24, 2007 7:30 Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2001 Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS WONDER EMPORIUM (G) OPENING NOV. 30, 2007 BELLA P:;p~~~~~"""""~ 'lf(JU/1, e~ Qi/J ~ I ~ J Stop in and see our selection of: Middleport . • Sch~ofJacketsJ • T-shuts • ·Hoodies . J N Second Ave. J b.~*'~;tr~~~~~"Lr~~ -..- --- Middleport Church of Christ presenlsJheir annual Dinner Theater "In the Fullness of Time" 1. Gym Bags l •Back Packs l •Ball Caps (Jim Mullen is the auJiwt · of "It Takes a Village Idiot; Complicating the Simplt: Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com.) - ------- · --~·---- Barnett. ·•Jt is one of the very few times when the Sup'reme Court has the opportunity to interpret a provision of the Constitution ... unencumbered by previous S6preme Court rulings." The government of Washington. D.C., is asking the court to uphold its 31·year ·ban on handgun owner· snip in the face of a federal appe'al s court ruling that struck down the ban as incompatible with the Second Amendment. Tuesday's announcement was widely expected, especially after both the District and the man who challenged the handgun ban asked for the high court review. The main issue before the justices .is whether the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to own guns or instead merely sets forth the collective right of states to maintain militias. The former interpretation would permit fewer restrictions on gun ownership. Gun-control advocates say the Second Amendment was intended to ensure that states could maintain mili- Gram program assists fnod pantrJ donadons Contests . packages, and no one wants a little gift." You give someone a 5-gallon container full of gas - they know they've been gifted. · · · 'Perhaps it's the world's largest diamond,' they will think. Or a waJI safe. Or a lifetime supply of hair gel. And when they shake it, few people can guess what's inside - unless you've forgotten to screw on the cap the enti(e way. (Let me tell you, that is a hard smell to get out of a sofa, no matter what you do.) So why . not think outside the gift box this Christmas, and think inside the gas container. The next time you're at the pump, instead of thinking how mucl] money you're pumping out of your bank account and into your car, you' llthink of all the joy you've brought to your friends and family. And OPEC. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 .Supreme Court to·decide challenge to .District of Columbia handgun ban Coats The gift ofgas Wi!h oil close to $100 a barrel and Christmas right around the comer, gasoline may turn out to be this year's Tickle Me Elmo. The most popular "Santa" may be tpe person who shows up with a gift-wrapped, 5-gallon jerry can of regular, not the guy with the latest iPod or the smallest cell phone·. And oil makes a great present for everyone - granny or grandk id . boss or employee, rich or poor. What do you get for the person who has everything? Gas! What do you get that hard-to-shop-for relative? Gas! What do you bring for the host of Christmas dinner? Candles·) A boule of wine? Homemtide cookies'' Flowers? Why not 5 gallons of gas?' (Just a note · from personal experience. make sure your host doesn't put it near the open,flame chafing · dishes.) No one returns gas the day after Christmas, you can give as much or as little as you wanl, and you can do all your shopping in one place. Say you find out that someone .you didn't shop Alan Keith Haley 1 LETTERS TO THE E.DITOR 'Letters io 'the editor are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be )"igned, and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in .good raste, addressing issues, not persmzalities. Letters of !hanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · :erl for publication. · 21,2007 Friday, December 14th and Saturday, December 15 Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center Dinner at6 pm. Program to follow Tickets $5 pn person Available at Farmers Bank In l'om.roy and Middleport Church of Christ Ticket Sale begins Nov. 26th Proceeds to benelit Ohio Valley l:hristian Academy Child """' available for ages 5 & under Call 992-1914 for information • • �PageA6 BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs educator attends Sometimes help begins with self teachers institute on art The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My hu sband comes from a family with a hi storv of manic depression, inood di sorders, · s ui~ cides. addictions. etc. He self-medicates· bv overeating. gambling.- watching too much TV and wanting a Jut of sex. It is exceptionally bad 'in the winter. and I am o.n edge all the time , not knowing what kind of mood he will be in. I go to therapy tn cope .. I have repeatedly told h1s cardiologist. famil y physi cian and sleep .disorder . doctor about his beha' ior and hi s family hi story. but ihey ignore me or say the y can't do anything if my hu sband won't .admit he's d'epressed. He does. of course. put·on a good front to others. Why dO all the experts say "tell your family docior" about a loved one's problems when the doctors refuse to deal with it'' Do you have any suggestions? _ MSFM Dear MSFM: A doctor ~an only do so much . If your husband refu ses to admit he may have mental health issues, he .is not likeIy to accept help from anyone. The best you can do is get help on your own, and you already are doing this. Discuss the situation with your therapist so you can determine. whether there " any aspect of your. husband's behavior that you can work on at home and, if not, what the best course of action is for YOU. Also contact the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950NAMI (1-800-950-6264) for support and sugges- tiuns . Dear Annie: Rece ntly, the parents of two of my closest friends have divorced. This has caused me to look at my own parents, who have been married over 30 vears. Mom and Dad are wonderful peopic who gave my brother and me a loving childhood. Yet, 1\e seen a growing strain in their relationship. When ever they talk to me. they end up griping ahDut 1he other one at some p~ nnl in the C<?anv.~rsation . I te.t lll.e ventm, trustt.ttlon can be he.a lth y, but I honestly. c'an I re member the last ume e1ther of them smd anyllung po stttve about the Ill her. For years. 1 have sugges.ted they talk through th e1r problems and gnevanccs 1nstead ot sweepmg them lll~der the rug , bill they don t l1sten. They conlinually . throw themselves further mto the1r se parate l1vcs as the nft grow s wider. Most of my mother's ln ends ~re 111 unhappy marria&es. and I'm . afra!d she believes th1s snuat1on 1s normal. I want. to talk to them abo~t thetr marnage, but I don ·t know how to do 11. Both of ~hem are ~ery po?r commumcators. I ll_l afratd talkmg could make It worse and they will resent me fo~ bnngmg It up. Nenher ot them would cons1der marriage counseling. I want them to be happy. !"ow can I help? - Worrted Out West Dear Worried: Some long -married couples get into the habit of griping, and you shouldn't jump to the conclusion that they are looking to divorce. But the next time Mom disparages your father, ask "Are you Wednesday, November 21, 2007 unhappy'>'' The tjuestion alone may force her to think carefully about the relationship ; and more importantly. make her see the impact her complaints are having on you. (You can do the same with your father.) Dear Annie: Thi s is for "The First Wife ," who asked if the relation ship between a parent and child suffers when the parent abandons the marriage. In my case. divorce was a godsend for the relationship between my ex and our sons . WASHINGTON · Jennifer E. Tesar from Meigs Middle School in Pomeroy, wa s among 50 educators attending the National Gallery of Art' s 2007 Teacher In stitute on 17th century Dutch art held in Washington, DC , The ·two six-day seminars brought together teachers of art, social studies, and related subjects from 25 American states and South Australia. Focusing on the Gallery's collection of 17th century Dutch art , they explored ways , including image-enhanced podcasting, to integrate art objects into their classrooms. Generous grants from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Annetta J. Coffelt and Rubert M. Coffelt Jr. , the Park Foundation, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, and the Sara Shallenberger Brown Fund have provided inva1uable support for the Teacher Institute. The program, through lectures. gallery talks, dis- Before the divorce, my husband would refuse to come home at a reasonable hour and basically ignored the boys. Once we divorced. he actually made an invest ment in the time he spent with them. It forced him to be a "handson" father when he used to believe parenting was all "women's work.~' He actually started coming to their ball games and school function s. - Happier ExWife Dear Ex-Wife: We ' re sorry it took such a huge knock in the head for your husband to wake up, but better late than never. Annie's Mailbox is writ·· telr by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy 'Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers c(}lumn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box II8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To filld out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. cussion s, and hands-on activities, emphasized direct encounters with original objects. Teachers studied works by Dutch masters such as Johannes Vermeer, Rembrandt va1.1 Rijn, Gerard ter Borch, Frans Hals. Judith Leyster, and Pieter de Hooch. By presenting these paintings within the bro~der social context of I 7thcentury Dutch life, these seminars were particularly appropriate for teachers of history and social studies. as well as 0~ studio art and art history. Many of the paintings discussed were created for a newly afflu ent middle t:lass. From the beginning of the 17th century and the de facto . peace with Spain. Holland flourished as a nation of seafaring traders. Their prosperity soon spread throughout the _Netherlands and helped shift the balance of economic and politi cal power from the Mediterranean to northern Europe: Qutch society became known as the most urbanized, international. and . -- ~~ _ERS HFAR BY oauio WASHINGTON - The )lousing collapse and credit crisis will slow economic growth and nudge up unemployment next year, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday in a first-of-itskind forecast that some economists believe will lead to interest rate cuts . eatly in 2008. Don't count on a cut in rates at the Fed's December meeting, however, analysts say. The Fed called its rate reduction in late October a "close call" and hinted that its two cuts this year may be sufficient to energize the economy. according to minutes of the Oct. 3 I. closed-door meeting made public Tuesday. Policy makers raised concerns at that meeting that inflation might flare up again in the short term, especially in the face of rising energy prices. · But with the Fed's longer-term forecast calling for moderating intlation next year and beyo'nd, economists believe the central bank will have leeway to reduce rates next year. "The ecoqomy is walking on a high wire . Eventually the Fed will have to cut rates again to put a net or a cushion under a falling economy," said Stuart Hoffman, chief at PNC economist Financial Services Group. He and other, economists predicted more rates cuts early next year to prevent the possibility of the economy falling into a recession. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrials gained ground after the Fed issued its forecast and minutes of literate in Europe, with an unusually large number of people owning works of art. These patrons of the arts championed a range of secular subjects that spoke of social rank, personal accomplishments. and aspirations, as revea led through portraits, history paintings, still lifes, land- and seascapes, and genre scenes. During the last two days of the program, teachers created image-enhanced podcasts about a Dutch painting of their choice. Ideally suited for teaching and studying visuctl art. this new digital tec hnlllugy expands learning options fur students who are visually, mu sically, and kinest11etically oriented. For 19 years the Gallery's Teacher Institute has otfered educators the opportunity for intell ectual renewal and professional exchange with colleagues in a museum setting. To dat e, approximately 2,250 teac hers have pariici pated in the program. ~ Holiday Celebrations! Saturday, December 1st · 3pm-Historical Walking Tour w/Mike Gerlach Begins @ Mural 4pm-Parade Lineup @ R~joicing Ufe Parking Lot 4:30-Parade Begins-traveling downtown o~to free! · Race 'Strcet to Middleport Fire Station 11 pi~ w.'J:d ~~ Christmas Tree Lighting following the parade provt pank at Farmers Bank Mini-Park t·ree ~·n D~· ~ P. e~s .,·ddlepo 1 tJorse g'd" sleigh JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER 1 PageA7 NATION • WORLD Fed forecasts ./fti~ldlepOI"t Sileo"'\\\\!, Hl"'77_ /9L . • t. CfJ,:fh e" \s 'fo"'" , t'J ne um't& ma.r· t ~ til of '" :oF The Daily Sentinel ruroWih· the October meeting. The Dow Jones industrials were up more than 50 point,;. The Federal Reserve, in the first of its quarterly economic reports to the nation, said it believes business growth will slow next year, with the ~ross domestic product gaming between 1.8 percent and 2.5 percent. That would be weaker than how the Fed expects th'e economy to perform this year and would mark a downgrade to · a previous projection released in the summer. GDP is the value of all goods and services produced within the United States and is the best barometer of the country's economic fitness. The downgrade to GDP was due to a number of factors, including "·the tightened terms and reduced availability of subprime and jumbo mortgages, weaker-thanexpected housing data and rising oil prices," the Fed explained. The credit crunch has made it both more costly and more difficult for peopie and companies to borrow money. The worst carnage has taken place in the market for subprime home Ioans - those made to people with spotty credit histories. Credit problems started there and have spread to more creditworthy borrowers, including those who are looking for home loans of more than $417 ,000, so-called jumbo loans. The big worry is that these housing and credit problems will make people and businesses less inclined to spend, dealing a larger-than-expected blow . to national economic · growth. "The possibilities that markets could relapse or that current tighter credit conditions could exert unexpectedly large restraint on household and business spending were viewed as downSide risks to economic activity," the Fed .said in its quarterly forecast. '.'Participants 'were concenaed about the possibility for adverse feedbacks in which eco·nomic weakness could lead to further tightening in credit conditions, which could in turn slow the economy further.'" T.J. Marta, fixed income strategist at RBC Capital Markets, said he expects . "negative developments in financial markets will tip the Fed toward easing" interest rates by the first quarter of next year. With economic growth slowing , the unemployment rate would rise to between 4.8 percent arid 4.9 percent next year still low by historical standards. A previous forecast estimated the unemployment rate next year would be about 4.75 percent. For all of last year, the jobless rate. dipped to 4.6 percent, a six-year low. The Fed said the "unemployrilent rate would mcrease modestly" in 2008, stabilize in 2009 and then decline slightly in 20 I 0. Overall inflation should ebb next year to between 1.8 percent and 2. 1 per·cent. Inflation should moderate further in 2009 and 20 I0, the Fed said. "Overall inflation was expected to edge down over the next few years, fostered by an assumed flattening of energy prices," the Fed said. Wednesday, November 21, out of So far, surging energy prices this year haven ' t touched off a major inflation problem throughout the economy. ~ Oil prices last week hit' a record high of $98.62 a barrel. They have ebbed a bit and are hovering above $96 a barrel. Gasoline prices . have topped "$3 a gallon. _ The Fed's forecasts are . based on . estimates of activity in the final quarter of one year compared with the same period of a previous year. Meanwhile, the central bank 's decision on Oct. 31 to slice interest rates for a second time this year to combat housing and credit troubles was··not necessarily an easy one for Fed officials. "Many members noted that this policy decision was' a close call ,'' the minutes revealed. In the end, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and all but one of his colleagues agreed to lower its key interest rate by a one-quarter percentage point to 4.50 percent. It marked the second rate reduction in six weeks. Thomas Hoenig, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City·, was the sole dissenter at the meeting. He preferred no change in the funds rate. The smaller, October rate cut followed up a bolder, half percentage-paint reduction in September, the first time the Fed had lowered its key rate in more than four years . The decision to cut rates last month was seen by most Fed officials as a way to protect the business climate against the possibility that these problems could 2007 nextvear worsen and throw the economy into a recession. "Most members saw substantial downside risks to !he economic outlook and judged that a rate reduction at this meeting would provide valuable additional insurance against an unexpectedly severe weakening in economic activity," the minutes said. Moreover, many Fed policymakers believed the rate cut could help calm stillfragile financial markets. Wall Street has been suffering through an especially turbulent period over the past several months due to the spreading credit troubles and the deepening housing slump. . Tuesday's economic forecast was a fulfillment of Bernanke 's pledge to bring more openness to an institution that historically has been enshrouded in secrecy. It marked the biggest move yet by Bernanke to put his imprint on the Fed, which he has been running since February 2006. Alan Greenspan, Bernanke's predecessor, made progress on .that front in his 18 1/2 years, but Bernanke has sought to prythe door open even further, providing investors, businesses and individuals with more insights into the thinking of Fed policymak· ers. ' Doing that helps the Fed do its· job - keeping the economy and inflation on an even keeL Improving the public ' s understanding of the Fed's objectives and strategies reduces uncertainty, allowing businesses and. people. to make more in formed financial decisions. lf investors have a better understanding of how Fe<l policy is likely to respond to incoming information, stock prices and bond yields will tend to respond to economic data in ways that further the central bank's objectives. Bernankc last week announced steps to bring greater openness to th~ institution that hi storically has substantially operat"d behind closed doors. With Tuesday 's report, the Feq is now releasing quarterly economic forecasts, versus _ twice-a-year projections, The Fed is also saying what it thinks the business environment will be for the following three years, not two. The Fed also is giving unprecedented detail into policymakers ' thinking into the economy's outlook and the risks facing it. A research paper released Tuesday by Fed drove home the point that forecasting is as much an art as it is a science. "If past performance is ;i reasonable guide to th~ accuracy of future fore ; casts, considerable uncertainty surrounds all macro, economic projections" - . including those of Fed pol~ icymakers the paper said. · Thank You To The Voters Of Lebanon Township For Electing Me Your Trustee Dale C. Teaford Sr. AP Interview: Outgoing board chaitman says Amtrak back on track free I te tJol ChOco a Pd lor by the CandidAte caroling 'THE LAsT FLAG DOWN' POMEROY - Jeanne And so in October 1864 released. The amazing Bowen, using handouts of the odyssey of . the CSS saga of the Shenandoah a world map and pictures Shenandoah began. The was over. for visual effect, reviewed ship sailed down and The reviewer said that "The Last Flag Down" by around Africa towards reading the book was an Ron Powers and John Australia and then north- enjoyable experience, even throughout the though the reader knows Baldwin,· published in ·ward 2007, at the recent meeting Pacific toward the Bering the outcome, the details of of the Middleport Literary Sea and the Arctic Circle. the cap·" ' c s and the When they encountered a Club. account ' , , 1iling through The book is the adven- Yankee merchant vessel or trr ,''" nJ u u , '. arms and ture-filled story of the CSS whaler, their method was s' " ~ ~ ing through ice and Shenandoah, a sleek black to fire a blank cartridge to fug 111 the northern seas. clipper ship that was pur- scare the other vessel and The notes from Conway (:hased by the Confederacy force it to surrender. None Whittles diary add to the in London in I 864 and could outrun them. assigned to find and After stripping the quar- human element of the • oestroy Yankee commer- ry of useful supplies and story, she said. Following Bowen's tial ships and whaling ves- provisions. th.e sels. · Confedaate s took the offt- review twelve members : . Th Sh d . h .. , cers and crew aboard the answered roll call by nam.: e enan. oa "as . Shenandoah and then ing a ship, a ship's captain~ ~hat was then call~d an burned the captured vessel. or pirate from another Jeff Warner ~}ltreme clipper or ' 1uxll- When their load of prison- novel or nonfict'ion work. Nationwide" JIIfY steamer, .whtch meant ers became too great, they 113 W. 2nd St. The next meeting of the that tn add1t1on to Jts would put them aboard one On Your Side Pomeroy, OH · ~Iron g. teak hull and .huge of the captured vessels and club will be at the ~ails It ~ad an aux1hary release them to sail to the Pomeroy Library on Nov. Auto Home Life Business Stop by for a quote 992-5479 sJeam butler and propeller nearest port. In ten months 28. Dana Kessinger will and receive a free ccmoatJflage hat."' Whtch allowed . It to sail they captured almost forty review "in an Instant' by Lee and Bob Woodruff. rap1dly even tf the wmd Union vessels. ·umited quantity available c....,.,.,... 111'1 will be the Vanessa Folmer irxl<OrM~tj< ,.,,,.,.~ fWn<~·•OO MIJ"-"11 Nol "' "'~· SUI>foo<ll ~ ~<o<l"""r<l"'!! ~fld The damage to American was calm. The story of the commerce totaled millions hostess. Shenandoah has been told of dollars. And it was done in books before, but what without firing a single live makes The Last Flag shell and with no loss of Down different is that it life on either side . In late was written from the diary June I 865 they left the ice and notes of Lt . Conway and fog of the Arctic and Whittle, the Flfst Offtcer began to sail southward of the Shenandoah, accord- along the American coast. ing to the reviewer. And so Of course what Whittle it is a fascinating naval and Waddell didn't know yarn and a very personal for sure was that the war look at the war through the was lost and the South had eyes of this intelli,gent and surrendered in · April, so devout young off1cer, she technically they were satd. pirate s. In Augu st they Conway Whittle was a learned from a passi.ng graduate of Annapoli s and British ship that the war an officer in the U.S. Navy was ,pver. Waddell ordered We're proud to announce a partnership with HIMG to provide cardiology services to 'the communities we serve. These highly when the War Between the all . guns remo ved and acdaimed physicians are amongst the absolute best in the diagnosl• and treatment or your cnrdiac health. We are acrepting new States broke out. -· Like stowed and the ship began patients today! many other Southern naval a lonely and dispirited sail officers , he resigned his back to England. They did PLEASANT commission in the Federal not know if they were'' navy to defend hi s home- being hunted or what fate . VALLEY " land. The same is true of would await them. They HOSPITAL Captain Jame s Waddell , might all be hung as pirate•.. the reclusive skipper of the . Once back in Liverpool, Partner~ in Health Shenandoah. In late Wa(:)dell surrendered the September 1864 the ship Shenandoah . ami its crew was purchased in a clan- to the British · aut horities. destine ' operation in They had traveled almost England and sailed away 60,000 miles around the from . there di sguised as a globe. To their surprise, coal freighter. the men: were eventually BY SARAH KARUSH D ~ NO<iltw1dlt ~·~1 1 1-::~< ~~C\;Imll$,. • r.tl ~ ~liillod Cin '!'uti Sllll Dl " r<y< ""Od <!l•<lo.r. d NIWonrtlf> Ctr.. Ho:l<•i•""'CowciOIW '""'"' ""'"; !":r:I"'"C..'; ~":t>O ~J~ I.'>· OilW NUia"JWIM . !NI N$l»l'lf\(jt Fltrr>t!I'W~ I<ISl.H'lOO Colnpoi>y li•lii<Oo '1 . , fl"lltlij r>OG "" " "' !OWWfli ; know if the administration was pleased with the results. "They don't talk to me," he WASHINGTON said. "There'~ probably some Amtrak has restored its erect. people over there who think I ibility and is not the fmancial should have wiped Arntrak basket case it was five years off the map, but that wasn't · ago, the national passenger my job." railroad's putgoing chairman Amtrak's biggest critics said. saY. long-distance passenger But David Laney, whom rrul - particularly trips. that President Bush did not nQmi- take more than a·day - IS an nate for another tenn on the anachronism and that shorter J:lqard, told The Associated trips could be run more effec• Press that there are probably tiv~Iy by the private sector. some in the White House White. House spokesman who would have preferred to Scott Stanzel said he could see Amtrak eliminated. not discuss why Laney was Laney's five-year term as a not reappointed because it is . member of the board of a personnel matter. As for Amtrak's existence, directors expires at the end of November. At its Nov. 8 he said: "The administration . meeting, the board chose believes that if properly Donna McLean, a transporta- reformed .Amtrak's interi:iiy tion COnSI,tltant and a board passenger rail system can be member since July 2006, to an important component of replace him as chainnan. our nation's transportation Laney had served as chair- network, particularly on our most congested intercity cor- · man since 2003. ridors." As a Bush appointee, Fiscal conseryati ves say Laney init.ially was greeted warily by Amtrak supporters. Amtrak continues to eat up But the Texas lawyer said his too many taxpayer dollars record shows he worked with $1.3 billion last year. · the company's interest in McLean said efficiency and "tighter intemal managerirind. "I do think we've rebuilt ment controls'' would be key and re-established credibili- · themes for her as chairman. ty," Laney said in a telephone "Any organization that receives any kind of subsidy interview. His one regret, he said, was should strive to be as effeAmtrak's failure to resolve a cient as possible," she said protracted labor dispute. Tuesday. "The team at Most Amtrak workers have Amtrak is becoming more been without a contract since and more focused on that the end of 1999. The National goal." The Heritage Foundation's Mediation Board released the parties from mediation earlier Ron Utt said Laney made this month, setting in motion Amtrak more businesslike a series of events that could but that. more transparency force a deal or allow workers ' was needed and labor costs · to strike. Laney predicted a remained excessive. Ross Capon, "xecutive deal would be reached early director of the National next year. Laney joined the board just Association of Railroad after a financial crisis that Passengers, said Laney was solved only when the tllrned out to be a better chairDepartment of Transportation man than mosi rail supporters ' made emergency loan of expected. He said Amtri!k supporters $I()() million .to the railroad. Laney said he was able to put were nervous when Laney stricter financial controls in considered breaking off the place and pointed to the busy northeast corridor to· be reduction in the company's managed separately from the Iong-tenn debt from $4 bil- rest of Amtrak. But Capon lion in 2002 to less than $3.5 said Laney allowed the idea "to die gmcefully." billion. Laney said he looked at the . But ·Laney said he didn't ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ') an • northeast corridor scenarios out of a responsibility to "tum over every rock possible to find an advantage for Amtrak:' But separating the . conidor didn't make sense and it's doubtful anyone could run it better than Amtrak, he said. McLean declined to comment on .the issue, except to call the northeast conidor "an incredible success stacy for Amtrak right now." Capon called McLean, a fanner assistani secretary for budget and programs at th~ Department of · Transportation, an "unknown qu311tity." Her election comes as the makeup of Amtrak's board is shifting. Bus!) nomina(ed three new people to the board last week to replace Laney and others. In a news release announcing her election, McLean said Laney · had improved Amtrak's business model, accountability and service. UPCOMING BANDS -IN DECEMBER Dec. 1st-Bart & The Chasers Dec. 8th-Swamp Juece Dec. 15th-Flint . CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Urgent Care Hours Thanksgiving Weekend Thanksgiving Day Main ·Facility 1pm-6pm HOLZER Jackson, Athens, .Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm CLINIC Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility t 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm �PageA6 BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs educator attends Sometimes help begins with self teachers institute on art The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My hu sband comes from a family with a hi storv of manic depression, inood di sorders, · s ui~ cides. addictions. etc. He self-medicates· bv overeating. gambling.- watching too much TV and wanting a Jut of sex. It is exceptionally bad 'in the winter. and I am o.n edge all the time , not knowing what kind of mood he will be in. I go to therapy tn cope .. I have repeatedly told h1s cardiologist. famil y physi cian and sleep .disorder . doctor about his beha' ior and hi s family hi story. but ihey ignore me or say the y can't do anything if my hu sband won't .admit he's d'epressed. He does. of course. put·on a good front to others. Why dO all the experts say "tell your family docior" about a loved one's problems when the doctors refuse to deal with it'' Do you have any suggestions? _ MSFM Dear MSFM: A doctor ~an only do so much . If your husband refu ses to admit he may have mental health issues, he .is not likeIy to accept help from anyone. The best you can do is get help on your own, and you already are doing this. Discuss the situation with your therapist so you can determine. whether there " any aspect of your. husband's behavior that you can work on at home and, if not, what the best course of action is for YOU. Also contact the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950NAMI (1-800-950-6264) for support and sugges- tiuns . Dear Annie: Rece ntly, the parents of two of my closest friends have divorced. This has caused me to look at my own parents, who have been married over 30 vears. Mom and Dad are wonderful peopic who gave my brother and me a loving childhood. Yet, 1\e seen a growing strain in their relationship. When ever they talk to me. they end up griping ahDut 1he other one at some p~ nnl in the C<?anv.~rsation . I te.t lll.e ventm, trustt.ttlon can be he.a lth y, but I honestly. c'an I re member the last ume e1ther of them smd anyllung po stttve about the Ill her. For years. 1 have sugges.ted they talk through th e1r problems and gnevanccs 1nstead ot sweepmg them lll~der the rug , bill they don t l1sten. They conlinually . throw themselves further mto the1r se parate l1vcs as the nft grow s wider. Most of my mother's ln ends ~re 111 unhappy marria&es. and I'm . afra!d she believes th1s snuat1on 1s normal. I want. to talk to them abo~t thetr marnage, but I don ·t know how to do 11. Both of ~hem are ~ery po?r commumcators. I ll_l afratd talkmg could make It worse and they will resent me fo~ bnngmg It up. Nenher ot them would cons1der marriage counseling. I want them to be happy. !"ow can I help? - Worrted Out West Dear Worried: Some long -married couples get into the habit of griping, and you shouldn't jump to the conclusion that they are looking to divorce. But the next time Mom disparages your father, ask "Are you Wednesday, November 21, 2007 unhappy'>'' The tjuestion alone may force her to think carefully about the relationship ; and more importantly. make her see the impact her complaints are having on you. (You can do the same with your father.) Dear Annie: Thi s is for "The First Wife ," who asked if the relation ship between a parent and child suffers when the parent abandons the marriage. In my case. divorce was a godsend for the relationship between my ex and our sons . WASHINGTON · Jennifer E. Tesar from Meigs Middle School in Pomeroy, wa s among 50 educators attending the National Gallery of Art' s 2007 Teacher In stitute on 17th century Dutch art held in Washington, DC , The ·two six-day seminars brought together teachers of art, social studies, and related subjects from 25 American states and South Australia. Focusing on the Gallery's collection of 17th century Dutch art , they explored ways , including image-enhanced podcasting, to integrate art objects into their classrooms. Generous grants from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Annetta J. Coffelt and Rubert M. Coffelt Jr. , the Park Foundation, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, and the Sara Shallenberger Brown Fund have provided inva1uable support for the Teacher Institute. The program, through lectures. gallery talks, dis- Before the divorce, my husband would refuse to come home at a reasonable hour and basically ignored the boys. Once we divorced. he actually made an invest ment in the time he spent with them. It forced him to be a "handson" father when he used to believe parenting was all "women's work.~' He actually started coming to their ball games and school function s. - Happier ExWife Dear Ex-Wife: We ' re sorry it took such a huge knock in the head for your husband to wake up, but better late than never. Annie's Mailbox is writ·· telr by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy 'Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers c(}lumn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box II8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To filld out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. cussion s, and hands-on activities, emphasized direct encounters with original objects. Teachers studied works by Dutch masters such as Johannes Vermeer, Rembrandt va1.1 Rijn, Gerard ter Borch, Frans Hals. Judith Leyster, and Pieter de Hooch. By presenting these paintings within the bro~der social context of I 7thcentury Dutch life, these seminars were particularly appropriate for teachers of history and social studies. as well as 0~ studio art and art history. Many of the paintings discussed were created for a newly afflu ent middle t:lass. From the beginning of the 17th century and the de facto . peace with Spain. Holland flourished as a nation of seafaring traders. Their prosperity soon spread throughout the _Netherlands and helped shift the balance of economic and politi cal power from the Mediterranean to northern Europe: Qutch society became known as the most urbanized, international. and . -- ~~ _ERS HFAR BY oauio WASHINGTON - The )lousing collapse and credit crisis will slow economic growth and nudge up unemployment next year, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday in a first-of-itskind forecast that some economists believe will lead to interest rate cuts . eatly in 2008. Don't count on a cut in rates at the Fed's December meeting, however, analysts say. The Fed called its rate reduction in late October a "close call" and hinted that its two cuts this year may be sufficient to energize the economy. according to minutes of the Oct. 3 I. closed-door meeting made public Tuesday. Policy makers raised concerns at that meeting that inflation might flare up again in the short term, especially in the face of rising energy prices. · But with the Fed's longer-term forecast calling for moderating intlation next year and beyo'nd, economists believe the central bank will have leeway to reduce rates next year. "The ecoqomy is walking on a high wire . Eventually the Fed will have to cut rates again to put a net or a cushion under a falling economy," said Stuart Hoffman, chief at PNC economist Financial Services Group. He and other, economists predicted more rates cuts early next year to prevent the possibility of the economy falling into a recession. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrials gained ground after the Fed issued its forecast and minutes of literate in Europe, with an unusually large number of people owning works of art. These patrons of the arts championed a range of secular subjects that spoke of social rank, personal accomplishments. and aspirations, as revea led through portraits, history paintings, still lifes, land- and seascapes, and genre scenes. During the last two days of the program, teachers created image-enhanced podcasts about a Dutch painting of their choice. Ideally suited for teaching and studying visuctl art. this new digital tec hnlllugy expands learning options fur students who are visually, mu sically, and kinest11etically oriented. For 19 years the Gallery's Teacher Institute has otfered educators the opportunity for intell ectual renewal and professional exchange with colleagues in a museum setting. To dat e, approximately 2,250 teac hers have pariici pated in the program. ~ Holiday Celebrations! Saturday, December 1st · 3pm-Historical Walking Tour w/Mike Gerlach Begins @ Mural 4pm-Parade Lineup @ R~joicing Ufe Parking Lot 4:30-Parade Begins-traveling downtown o~to free! · Race 'Strcet to Middleport Fire Station 11 pi~ w.'J:d ~~ Christmas Tree Lighting following the parade provt pank at Farmers Bank Mini-Park t·ree ~·n D~· ~ P. e~s .,·ddlepo 1 tJorse g'd" sleigh JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER 1 PageA7 NATION • WORLD Fed forecasts ./fti~ldlepOI"t Sileo"'\\\\!, Hl"'77_ /9L . • t. CfJ,:fh e" \s 'fo"'" , t'J ne um't& ma.r· t ~ til of '" :oF The Daily Sentinel ruroWih· the October meeting. The Dow Jones industrials were up more than 50 point,;. The Federal Reserve, in the first of its quarterly economic reports to the nation, said it believes business growth will slow next year, with the ~ross domestic product gaming between 1.8 percent and 2.5 percent. That would be weaker than how the Fed expects th'e economy to perform this year and would mark a downgrade to · a previous projection released in the summer. GDP is the value of all goods and services produced within the United States and is the best barometer of the country's economic fitness. The downgrade to GDP was due to a number of factors, including "·the tightened terms and reduced availability of subprime and jumbo mortgages, weaker-thanexpected housing data and rising oil prices," the Fed explained. The credit crunch has made it both more costly and more difficult for peopie and companies to borrow money. The worst carnage has taken place in the market for subprime home Ioans - those made to people with spotty credit histories. Credit problems started there and have spread to more creditworthy borrowers, including those who are looking for home loans of more than $417 ,000, so-called jumbo loans. The big worry is that these housing and credit problems will make people and businesses less inclined to spend, dealing a larger-than-expected blow . to national economic · growth. "The possibilities that markets could relapse or that current tighter credit conditions could exert unexpectedly large restraint on household and business spending were viewed as downSide risks to economic activity," the Fed .said in its quarterly forecast. '.'Participants 'were concenaed about the possibility for adverse feedbacks in which eco·nomic weakness could lead to further tightening in credit conditions, which could in turn slow the economy further.'" T.J. Marta, fixed income strategist at RBC Capital Markets, said he expects . "negative developments in financial markets will tip the Fed toward easing" interest rates by the first quarter of next year. With economic growth slowing , the unemployment rate would rise to between 4.8 percent arid 4.9 percent next year still low by historical standards. A previous forecast estimated the unemployment rate next year would be about 4.75 percent. For all of last year, the jobless rate. dipped to 4.6 percent, a six-year low. The Fed said the "unemployrilent rate would mcrease modestly" in 2008, stabilize in 2009 and then decline slightly in 20 I 0. Overall inflation should ebb next year to between 1.8 percent and 2. 1 per·cent. Inflation should moderate further in 2009 and 20 I0, the Fed said. "Overall inflation was expected to edge down over the next few years, fostered by an assumed flattening of energy prices," the Fed said. Wednesday, November 21, out of So far, surging energy prices this year haven ' t touched off a major inflation problem throughout the economy. ~ Oil prices last week hit' a record high of $98.62 a barrel. They have ebbed a bit and are hovering above $96 a barrel. Gasoline prices . have topped "$3 a gallon. _ The Fed's forecasts are . based on . estimates of activity in the final quarter of one year compared with the same period of a previous year. Meanwhile, the central bank 's decision on Oct. 31 to slice interest rates for a second time this year to combat housing and credit troubles was··not necessarily an easy one for Fed officials. "Many members noted that this policy decision was' a close call ,'' the minutes revealed. In the end, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and all but one of his colleagues agreed to lower its key interest rate by a one-quarter percentage point to 4.50 percent. It marked the second rate reduction in six weeks. Thomas Hoenig, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City·, was the sole dissenter at the meeting. He preferred no change in the funds rate. The smaller, October rate cut followed up a bolder, half percentage-paint reduction in September, the first time the Fed had lowered its key rate in more than four years . The decision to cut rates last month was seen by most Fed officials as a way to protect the business climate against the possibility that these problems could 2007 nextvear worsen and throw the economy into a recession. "Most members saw substantial downside risks to !he economic outlook and judged that a rate reduction at this meeting would provide valuable additional insurance against an unexpectedly severe weakening in economic activity," the minutes said. Moreover, many Fed policymakers believed the rate cut could help calm stillfragile financial markets. Wall Street has been suffering through an especially turbulent period over the past several months due to the spreading credit troubles and the deepening housing slump. . Tuesday's economic forecast was a fulfillment of Bernanke 's pledge to bring more openness to an institution that historically has been enshrouded in secrecy. It marked the biggest move yet by Bernanke to put his imprint on the Fed, which he has been running since February 2006. Alan Greenspan, Bernanke's predecessor, made progress on .that front in his 18 1/2 years, but Bernanke has sought to prythe door open even further, providing investors, businesses and individuals with more insights into the thinking of Fed policymak· ers. ' Doing that helps the Fed do its· job - keeping the economy and inflation on an even keeL Improving the public ' s understanding of the Fed's objectives and strategies reduces uncertainty, allowing businesses and. people. to make more in formed financial decisions. lf investors have a better understanding of how Fe<l policy is likely to respond to incoming information, stock prices and bond yields will tend to respond to economic data in ways that further the central bank's objectives. Bernankc last week announced steps to bring greater openness to th~ institution that hi storically has substantially operat"d behind closed doors. With Tuesday 's report, the Feq is now releasing quarterly economic forecasts, versus _ twice-a-year projections, The Fed is also saying what it thinks the business environment will be for the following three years, not two. The Fed also is giving unprecedented detail into policymakers ' thinking into the economy's outlook and the risks facing it. A research paper released Tuesday by Fed drove home the point that forecasting is as much an art as it is a science. "If past performance is ;i reasonable guide to th~ accuracy of future fore ; casts, considerable uncertainty surrounds all macro, economic projections" - . including those of Fed pol~ icymakers the paper said. · Thank You To The Voters Of Lebanon Township For Electing Me Your Trustee Dale C. Teaford Sr. AP Interview: Outgoing board chaitman says Amtrak back on track free I te tJol ChOco a Pd lor by the CandidAte caroling 'THE LAsT FLAG DOWN' POMEROY - Jeanne And so in October 1864 released. The amazing Bowen, using handouts of the odyssey of . the CSS saga of the Shenandoah a world map and pictures Shenandoah began. The was over. for visual effect, reviewed ship sailed down and The reviewer said that "The Last Flag Down" by around Africa towards reading the book was an Ron Powers and John Australia and then north- enjoyable experience, even throughout the though the reader knows Baldwin,· published in ·ward 2007, at the recent meeting Pacific toward the Bering the outcome, the details of of the Middleport Literary Sea and the Arctic Circle. the cap·" ' c s and the When they encountered a Club. account ' , , 1iling through The book is the adven- Yankee merchant vessel or trr ,''" nJ u u , '. arms and ture-filled story of the CSS whaler, their method was s' " ~ ~ ing through ice and Shenandoah, a sleek black to fire a blank cartridge to fug 111 the northern seas. clipper ship that was pur- scare the other vessel and The notes from Conway (:hased by the Confederacy force it to surrender. None Whittles diary add to the in London in I 864 and could outrun them. assigned to find and After stripping the quar- human element of the • oestroy Yankee commer- ry of useful supplies and story, she said. Following Bowen's tial ships and whaling ves- provisions. th.e sels. · Confedaate s took the offt- review twelve members : . Th Sh d . h .. , cers and crew aboard the answered roll call by nam.: e enan. oa "as . Shenandoah and then ing a ship, a ship's captain~ ~hat was then call~d an burned the captured vessel. or pirate from another Jeff Warner ~}ltreme clipper or ' 1uxll- When their load of prison- novel or nonfict'ion work. Nationwide" JIIfY steamer, .whtch meant ers became too great, they 113 W. 2nd St. The next meeting of the that tn add1t1on to Jts would put them aboard one On Your Side Pomeroy, OH · ~Iron g. teak hull and .huge of the captured vessels and club will be at the ~ails It ~ad an aux1hary release them to sail to the Pomeroy Library on Nov. Auto Home Life Business Stop by for a quote 992-5479 sJeam butler and propeller nearest port. In ten months 28. Dana Kessinger will and receive a free ccmoatJflage hat."' Whtch allowed . It to sail they captured almost forty review "in an Instant' by Lee and Bob Woodruff. rap1dly even tf the wmd Union vessels. ·umited quantity available c....,.,.,... 111'1 will be the Vanessa Folmer irxl<OrM~tj< ,.,,,.,.~ fWn<~·•OO MIJ"-"11 Nol "' "'~· SUI>foo<ll ~ ~<o<l"""r<l"'!! ~fld The damage to American was calm. The story of the commerce totaled millions hostess. Shenandoah has been told of dollars. And it was done in books before, but what without firing a single live makes The Last Flag shell and with no loss of Down different is that it life on either side . In late was written from the diary June I 865 they left the ice and notes of Lt . Conway and fog of the Arctic and Whittle, the Flfst Offtcer began to sail southward of the Shenandoah, accord- along the American coast. ing to the reviewer. And so Of course what Whittle it is a fascinating naval and Waddell didn't know yarn and a very personal for sure was that the war look at the war through the was lost and the South had eyes of this intelli,gent and surrendered in · April, so devout young off1cer, she technically they were satd. pirate s. In Augu st they Conway Whittle was a learned from a passi.ng graduate of Annapoli s and British ship that the war an officer in the U.S. Navy was ,pver. Waddell ordered We're proud to announce a partnership with HIMG to provide cardiology services to 'the communities we serve. These highly when the War Between the all . guns remo ved and acdaimed physicians are amongst the absolute best in the diagnosl• and treatment or your cnrdiac health. We are acrepting new States broke out. -· Like stowed and the ship began patients today! many other Southern naval a lonely and dispirited sail officers , he resigned his back to England. They did PLEASANT commission in the Federal not know if they were'' navy to defend hi s home- being hunted or what fate . VALLEY " land. The same is true of would await them. They HOSPITAL Captain Jame s Waddell , might all be hung as pirate•.. the reclusive skipper of the . Once back in Liverpool, Partner~ in Health Shenandoah. In late Wa(:)dell surrendered the September 1864 the ship Shenandoah . ami its crew was purchased in a clan- to the British · aut horities. destine ' operation in They had traveled almost England and sailed away 60,000 miles around the from . there di sguised as a globe. To their surprise, coal freighter. the men: were eventually BY SARAH KARUSH D ~ NO<iltw1dlt ~·~1 1 1-::~< ~~C\;Imll$,. • r.tl ~ ~liillod Cin '!'uti Sllll Dl " r<y< ""Od <!l•<lo.r. d NIWonrtlf> Ctr.. Ho:l<•i•""'CowciOIW '""'"' ""'"; !":r:I"'"C..'; ~":t>O ~J~ I.'>· OilW NUia"JWIM . !NI N$l»l'lf\(jt Fltrr>t!I'W~ I<ISl.H'lOO Colnpoi>y li•lii<Oo '1 . , fl"lltlij r>OG "" " "' !OWWfli ; know if the administration was pleased with the results. "They don't talk to me," he WASHINGTON said. "There'~ probably some Amtrak has restored its erect. people over there who think I ibility and is not the fmancial should have wiped Arntrak basket case it was five years off the map, but that wasn't · ago, the national passenger my job." railroad's putgoing chairman Amtrak's biggest critics said. saY. long-distance passenger But David Laney, whom rrul - particularly trips. that President Bush did not nQmi- take more than a·day - IS an nate for another tenn on the anachronism and that shorter J:lqard, told The Associated trips could be run more effec• Press that there are probably tiv~Iy by the private sector. some in the White House White. House spokesman who would have preferred to Scott Stanzel said he could see Amtrak eliminated. not discuss why Laney was Laney's five-year term as a not reappointed because it is . member of the board of a personnel matter. As for Amtrak's existence, directors expires at the end of November. At its Nov. 8 he said: "The administration . meeting, the board chose believes that if properly Donna McLean, a transporta- reformed .Amtrak's interi:iiy tion COnSI,tltant and a board passenger rail system can be member since July 2006, to an important component of replace him as chainnan. our nation's transportation Laney had served as chair- network, particularly on our most congested intercity cor- · man since 2003. ridors." As a Bush appointee, Fiscal conseryati ves say Laney init.ially was greeted warily by Amtrak supporters. Amtrak continues to eat up But the Texas lawyer said his too many taxpayer dollars record shows he worked with $1.3 billion last year. · the company's interest in McLean said efficiency and "tighter intemal managerirind. "I do think we've rebuilt ment controls'' would be key and re-established credibili- · themes for her as chairman. ty," Laney said in a telephone "Any organization that receives any kind of subsidy interview. His one regret, he said, was should strive to be as effeAmtrak's failure to resolve a cient as possible," she said protracted labor dispute. Tuesday. "The team at Most Amtrak workers have Amtrak is becoming more been without a contract since and more focused on that the end of 1999. The National goal." The Heritage Foundation's Mediation Board released the parties from mediation earlier Ron Utt said Laney made this month, setting in motion Amtrak more businesslike a series of events that could but that. more transparency force a deal or allow workers ' was needed and labor costs · to strike. Laney predicted a remained excessive. Ross Capon, "xecutive deal would be reached early director of the National next year. Laney joined the board just Association of Railroad after a financial crisis that Passengers, said Laney was solved only when the tllrned out to be a better chairDepartment of Transportation man than mosi rail supporters ' made emergency loan of expected. He said Amtri!k supporters $I()() million .to the railroad. Laney said he was able to put were nervous when Laney stricter financial controls in considered breaking off the place and pointed to the busy northeast corridor to· be reduction in the company's managed separately from the Iong-tenn debt from $4 bil- rest of Amtrak. But Capon lion in 2002 to less than $3.5 said Laney allowed the idea "to die gmcefully." billion. Laney said he looked at the . But ·Laney said he didn't ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ') an • northeast corridor scenarios out of a responsibility to "tum over every rock possible to find an advantage for Amtrak:' But separating the . conidor didn't make sense and it's doubtful anyone could run it better than Amtrak, he said. McLean declined to comment on .the issue, except to call the northeast conidor "an incredible success stacy for Amtrak right now." Capon called McLean, a fanner assistani secretary for budget and programs at th~ Department of · Transportation, an "unknown qu311tity." Her election comes as the makeup of Amtrak's board is shifting. Bus!) nomina(ed three new people to the board last week to replace Laney and others. In a news release announcing her election, McLean said Laney · had improved Amtrak's business model, accountability and service. UPCOMING BANDS -IN DECEMBER Dec. 1st-Bart & The Chasers Dec. 8th-Swamp Juece Dec. 15th-Flint . CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Urgent Care Hours Thanksgiving Weekend Thanksgiving Day Main ·Facility 1pm-6pm HOLZER Jackson, Athens, .Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm CLINIC Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility t 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm �' The Daily Sentinel Page AS O HIO Wednesday, November 21, More young hunters out for deer-gun season CARROLLTON (AP) Seventeen-year-old Jessica Capestrain has a hard time gening up early for school. . But when it comes to deer hunting, she was up at 4 a.m. to participate in last week end's special youth deer hunt. "You can't beat the feeling of being alone in the woods with all the anticipation of getting a big buck," said Capestrain, a senior at North Canton Hoover High School. ''And there is no feeling like the incredible Adrenal in rush you get when you shoot a deer." Capestrain was among the growing number of young people who participated in the special hunt for youth under 18 last weekend as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources continues to add pmgrams and hunting weekends to bolster the number of hunters in Ohio. The regular deer-gun season runs Monday through Dec. 2 with an additional weekend Dec. 15-16. "The kids are the future for hunting," said Vicki Mountz, executive administrator for information and education for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "And we realized there was more and more competition for their time every year with all the things like video games, computers that were evolving.' The youth season was created in 2003 and it's proven to be popular, Mountz said.· The preliminary deer kill statewide for the weekend surged 19 percent to 10,515, according to data released Monday. . It's also safer, despite the fact that hunters as young as 7 can be fouod toting, aiming and firing a 12-gauge shotgun in the woods, according to Jamey Graharp, Wildlife Communications Specialist for 19 counties in northeast Ohio. 2007 Air Force moving forward• with synthetic fuel ~rocer (NYSE) - 28.28 Umlted Brande (NYSE) - 17.53 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) "9.57 Girls prep basketball scores, Page 82 Mens college basketball roundup, Page 84 Wednesday, November 21, 2007 Bv JAMES HANNAH AP photo Jessica Capestrain, right, and her father Carl keep a watchful eye, out for whitetail deer while taking part of the first day of the two-day youth deer hunt Saturday, Nov. 17 in Carrollton . Pat Tilton, a loogtime Stark County hunter and father of a teen hunter, agreed. "It's great to get the kids out there on their own because you don't have a lot of lead flying around," he said. "I think it's a lot safer than the regular season." Capestrain became interested in hunting from stories her father, Carl. She started spending time in the woods at age 3 or 4 and at 7 was shooting with a i;caled-dowri bow and arrow. She shot a 7-point buck with a 12-gauge shotgun in her first deer-gun season in 2004. The ·peak in Ohio deer· hunting came in 1949 when 737,675 licenses were sold, about one licens~ for every I 0 Ohio residents. Sales slumped thmughout the next three decades, bottorning at 216,055 in 1980 and rising last year to about 440,000 for all forms of deer permits - or about one in every 26 residents. Several factors were cited for the decline, including increased recreational options and television. Other factors included the need to create living space for the baby boom, which caused Ohio's popuhttion to grow froin 7.9 million in 1950 to ·11.5 million in recent years, and farmers' concern for safety and liability. The state 's first effort to turn around the hunting decline was the creation of the half-price youth deerhunting license in 1992, available to anyone under age 16. Young hunters also must complete the eight- to ninehour hunter training course that all first-time ·hunters must attend and must be accompanied by a non-hunting adult at least 18. In 2006, the qualified age was rai sed -to 17, accounting for a sharp increase last year. A third change was made last year - an apprentice license - with a cost of $10 and temporary exemption from the hunter-education course. The apprentice does have to be accompanied tiy a licensed hunter at least21. A youngster may purchase an apprentice license three times. There were 33,817 youth deer-hunting pennits sold in Ohio in 1996. A decade later, the number had nearly doubled to 66,626. "The apprentice program really has helped the numbers. grow," Graham said. ''We' re finding that kids who won't invest the time to take a hunter safety course before they hunt will get hooked on the hunting experience and then will take the course in order to get the youth license." DAYTON - In hopes of protecting the nation from terrorist acts or natural di sasters that could reduce the supply of oil, the Air Force has approved using a blend of s ynthe~­ IC and petroleum-based fuel 10 some of 1ts planes and ts testing 1t in others. It's part of an initiative intended to eventually lead to the use of synthetic fuel derived from coal, natural gas or biomass. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Day ton has played a lead role in the initiative and the testing. "The pilots who have tlown on this stuff have noticed no . di fference. Every indication is it will be successful ," said Kevin Billings, deputy assistant secretary of the A1r Force for environment, safety and occupational health . The Pentagon began looking at coal in 200 I when Congress earmarked $ 13 million to investigate the FischerTropsch process in which coal is gasifieo and then liquefied into fuel. The technology was developed by Germany in the 1920s and used by South Africa beginning in the 1950s. The fuel being tested by the Air Force is a 50-50 blend of fuel refined from n!ltural gas ~ s in g_ th_e Fischer-Tropsch process and fuel reftned from 011 . L1qutd fuel made from coal is expected to be available by 201 2. . In August, the Air Force certified its lleet of B-52s to use the blend. It is expected to fini sh testing the blend in C-17s by May. Next week it will begin ground testing the blend on a B-1 bomber engine at Arnold Air Force Base in Tennessee. The reason for using a blend instead of pure synthetic fuel is that the Fischer-Tropseh process removes contaminants, and the resulting fuel doesn 't have the lubricating qualities that fuel from refined oil has. Using all synthetic fuel could result in a lack of lubrication for engine seals and gaskets, increasing the possibility of fuel leaks. After the 50-50 blend is certified for the entire Air Force lleet - expected by early 20 II - the Air Force will test lefiner and leaner versions, adding inore synthetic fuel to the blend to figure out where the tipping point is. The Air Force has committed to use - by 2016 - . a blend of domestically produced synthetic fuel and oilrefined fuel for half of the fuel it buy s for its planes in the continental United States. Last year, it used 1.6 billion gallons of fuel for that fleet, most Of it for transport planes like the C- 17. The. Fischer-Tropsch process promises to produce a cleaner fuel that gives off more energy per pound and be less subject to freezing. It would reduce transportation dosts and ease logistical headaches by enabling the military to use one fuel for all of its planes and vehicles instead of the more than half do zen different fuels now used . The Middle East has about 685 billion barrels of oil compared with .22 billion barrels in the United States. However, there is enough coal in the United States to produce 964 billion barrels of fuel, according to the Pentagon. The United States produced 1.16 billion tons of coal in 2006, up from 1.13 billion in 2005, It was used mainly to . generate electricity and in steel-making. . ' Oak Hill Financial ( NAS. DAQ)- 28.23 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 33.07 Peoples (NASDAQ)-24.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 74.84 Premier (NASDAQ) 13.28 ' Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.87 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.87 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.21 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 111.85 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45.50 Wendy's (NYSE) - ,27.97 Worthln&'ton (NYSE) 21.02 . Dally stock reports ani the 4 p.m. ET cloalnc quotes .of transactions for Nov. 20, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ('740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. • Wednesday mght .. .A chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely in the evening .. :Then showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. . Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Temperature falling into the upper 40s in the afternoon. Nonhwest winds I0 to IS mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Much cooler with lows around 30. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. , Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. . Friday night...Mostly clear. Cold with lows .in the mid 20s. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain ... Sleet and free zing rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday .. .A chance of freezirig rain in the morn ing. Cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs around 50. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. · . · 1 Sunday nighi...Rain likely. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance Of rain 60 percent. Monday ...Cloudy. Showers likely in the morning.. .Thcn a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs .in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night...<;:Ioudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Thesday .. .Mostl y cloudy. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. ' LocAL SCHEDULE POMER OY - A sChedule or upcoming high achoo l ve rsl!y sporting events invol'ling teems from Meigs Cou nty. Frtdav. Noyambar 23 Soya Basketball Vinton County at Southern , 6 p.m. $aturdey Noyamblr 24 ·soya Basketball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. Glrla Baeketball· Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. SS Rollins .winsNL MVPAward BY MIKE FITZPATRICK AP BASEBALL WRITER ' NEW YORK - Back in January, when Jimmy Rollins was making bold predictions, he left one out. Not only were his Phillies the team to beat in the NL East, he was headed foranMVP season. Rollins won the National League M V P a w a r d Tuesday , Rollins edging M a I I Holliday in a close race ~flee propelling Philadelphia to its first playoff berth in 14 ye!lfS with his speed and steady all.around play. · "It never crossed my mind that I would go out there and win an MVP," ~ollins said on a confetence call from ·California. "I had a real big smile on my face, to make it simple. I was ~xcited but I wasn 't quite sure what to feet." . . "I:he Gold Glove shortstop received 16 of 32 first-place votes and finished with 353 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. · Ro1lins, left off the AllStar team in July, proved ·a prophet after sayin~ last Winter that Philadelphm was the team to beat in a compctitiy~,divi_sion. He backed ll;up wtth h1s stellar play on ~he field and never backed off his confident . ·''If I say something it's I believe in it," he eiplained Thesday. ' ·Holliday, the left fielder who led Colorado's surprising charge to the World ·series, got 11 first-place votes and 336 points. Milwaukee slugger Prioce Fielder came in third, with five first-place votes and 284 points. It was the closest election for NL MVP since Atlanta third baseman Terry Pendleton beat out Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds by 15 points in 1991. · "I don't know what they look at," Rollins said, "but being a shortstop, that's No. I. Defense is first. Defense is always first." , Rollins batted .296 with 30 homers, 94 RBis and 41 steals from the leadoff spot, helping Philadelphia rally from a big September deficit to win the' NL East. He led the leal!ue in runs (139) and tnples (20). becoming the second consecutive Phillies player to v.:in the MVP following Ryan Howard last year. . : "I was like, if he can win it I can win it. The only thin~ he can do better than me 1s hit home runs further ~han me," Rollins silid. ~ecause 'l1le ... of dle Aut n Chk il to rslw•lllla p1tle111 willa a,.,.,., Clift r' $ 'dn. v_, I ..... .., - Vra •• c.. a ... ,. 'I .., '"I ... ,..,.. • • an: •c' lW • ..., dda is IIDt va1 alit effecdue. 'l'lle .A'i'U• CU•Ie will enJu1e a J I fat I Wllllt pleir, a f t pliylk:lu wwLI . 'M •nil ilwJdr fGrl ...lr, d1 f t f lie I dac111Dt Jane tile 'qzlr of ...,.., .. &.1 ,..., owas' ;dd•. ftc Acre u atwlet. •&•)JIUBvww, Nw PtMIIIk a ... tile Mrlkal Dbtcloa t. Ollpi) Mfct..-,IID. A.... · Please see Rollins, 84 CoNrAcrUs HOLZER ·cLINIC : ·1-740-446-2342· ext. 33 ~·· -1 -740-446-3008 ~4m1111 - sports@mydailysentinel.com 900rtt Staff . ' Bryan Walters, Sports Wrller (140) 446-2342, ox1. 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com 740.441.3296. . . t,.arry Crum, Sports Wrller (740) 446-2342 , oxt. 33 tcrUmCmydallyregi ster.com . 1 Redd leads Bucks past Cavaliers, 111-107 BY ToM WITHERS LeBron James arr ived. ·:we broke the road los ing streak, the Cleve I"· I losing streak . It means a ." Redd said. " It was big for us to come in here and get a win. I think it 's >omething we can build on ." The Bucks, who went just 1- 15 in the Central Divi sion las t season, are 2-0 with win s over Cleveland and Chicago. "We got beat up four times by the Cavs (last season), it's something we talked about during the summer," Bucks coach Larry Kry stkowiak said . "It ·wasn' t just Cleveland. It was the whole divi sion. We knew we need- AP SPORTS WRIT ER ~omments. Local weather • • ASSOCIATE D PR ESS WRITER Local stocks "1-83 Bl The Daily Sentinel Johnson gets even with Knaus, Page 82 ' ..,.. AEP (NYSE) - 47.29 Alczo (NASDAQ)- 74 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) 49.38 Bll Lots (NYSE)- 19.78 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) "'7 29.42 BorgWamer (NYSE) 96.11 Century Aluminum (NAS. bAQ) -52 Champion (NASDAQ) 5.50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -8.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) 35.55 Colllna ( NYSE) - 70.86 DuPont (NYSE) - 45 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.97 Gannett (NYSE) - 37.73 Qanaral Electric (NYSE) ;18.04 Harley-Davldeon (NYSE) 45.09 JP Morcan (NYSE)- . Inside CLEVELAND The Milwaukee Bucks are 1-forLeBron. Michael Redd scored a season-high 34 points, Mo Williams added 20 and the Bucks ended a seven-game losing streak again st Cleveland with their first road win, 111-107 over the Cavaliers on Tuesday night. The Bucks hadn 't beaten the Cavs since Dec. 10, 2005 . They also snapped an eight-game losing streak in Cfevefand, where they had been winless since Jan. 6, 2003 - the season before ed to play better." James fini shed with 34 points, seven assists and seven rebounds in 44 minutes. He played the entire second half, and Cleveland 's superstar nearly ' rallied the Cavs , who trailed I04-95 with 2: 19 left after a basket by Williams. James then converted a three-point play, and isolated "defensively on Redd, he stripped Milwaukee 's guard and raced down for a layup to bring Cleveland within four. A free throw by Daniel Gibson pulled the '· Cavs within three , but Redd, who scored 18 points in the third, dropped two free throws to Reds, region pour out tributes for Nuxhall put Milwaukee up I09-104. Gibson, who scored a regular-season, career-high 26, hit a 3-pointer with 1.6 seconds left but it was way too late for Cleveland , which gave up easy bas kets all BY DAN SEWELL night. Zydrun as llgauskas A.SSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER added 16 point s and 12 rebounds for the Cav s, who CINCINNATI led by 14 in the nrst half but failed to put the Bucks away Cincinnati Reds sta rs to people who knew Joe when they had the chance. "We didn't defend,'' James Nuxhall only as the "old said. "We have to find a way left-hander" from his radio to defend better. We know broadcasts or c h <~ritable what we have to do. We' re work are paying their last not soul searching or any- respects to the man who made hi story as the thing.like that." youngest player in major Please see Cavs, 84 league hi story. Nuxhall 's death last week at age 79 uncapped an outpouring of mourning and tributes that his family says · has been overwhe-lming, The high sc hool in his home of Fairfield, a northern suburb of Cincinnati, opened Tue sday · for a four-hour public vi sitation to allow fans to vi elY Nuxhall 's open ~a s ket in irs basketball arena. Officials were ready for as many as I 0,000 people to walk through. . "We knew it would be large; it's even more than we thought," Fairfield schools spoke sman Randy Oppenheimer said of the mournin g. ''I think the scope of it has surprised Lady Eagles fall to River Valley in opener BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVD4!LVTRIBUNE. COM CHESHIRE - New and improved . You better believe it. River Valley doubled last season's · win total and remained unbeaten this . year following a hard-fought 63-56 triumph over v i.s i t i n g Ea s tern during a non-conference girls basketball g a m e Tuesday night. The Lady Raiders continu ed their great start to the 2007 - 08 campaign, establishMarcum ing a comfonable 21-11 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Silver and · Black extended that lead to 35-18 six minutes into the second period, but that was about as good as things got for the hosts. The Lady Eagles (0-1) ended the first half on a 12. 5 run to pull within I 0 points (40-30) at the break, setting up one dramatic second half showdown. The Green and White started the second half with a 13-6 run over the opening 4:55 to pull within one possession at 46-43, but River Please se, Eastern, 8:11 us." 1 Bryan Walterslpholo Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins , left, dritltlles past River Valley defender Jenna Ward (45) during Tuesday 's non-conference girls tlaskettlall game in Cheshire. . ' Oppenheimer said Nuxhall was a familiar fig- · ure around hi s home area of Hamilton and neighboring Fairfield, but the passing of . such a long-entrenched figure has drawn reactions from people around the country. "People got to know him. even if 'it was just through the radio,". he said. Nuxhall 's involvement in professional baseball spanned more than six decades from his 1944 Reds debut at the age of 15, with a solid 16-year career as a pitcher followed by radio broadca sts for .th e Reds from 196 7 through 2004. He occ asionally bel ped announce games each season after his retirement. Nuxhall's son Kim is a and Fairfield teacher worked c Jo sely w.ith his father on a character education program, one of many causes, . including scholarships for students in Butler County, that Nuxhall actively supported. ' Nuxhall died No.v. 15 Pleise see Nuxhall. 84 ' ............ Marshall's Tirrell Baines celebrates the Thundering 8483 victory against East Tennessee State in a college baske!tlall game on Tuesday at the Cam Henderson Center in Huntington. O.fln•·"" Herd outlasts ETSU in OT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) _ Markel Humphrey hit a jumper with 44 seconds left in overtime to give Marshall an 81-83 victory over East Tennessee State on Tuesday. Marshall turned the ball over. with three ~econds left in overtime, giving East Tennessee another chance , but Courtney Pigram missed a 3-point attempt. The Thundering Herd (20) trailed throughout most of regulation. Darryl Merthie hit a layup with five seconds left in regulation to tie the score at 77-77 and send the game into overtime. Marshall got its first lead • at 79-77 on a jumper by Tirrell Baines with 4:39 left in overtime. Tyler Wilkerson scored a career-hi gh 22 points for Marshall. Mark Dorri s added 17 points, Humphrey had 15 points and Baines scored 14 poi11ts. Merthie scored all seven of his points in the second half of regulation. Ke vin Ti ggs sco red 26 points and grab bed g rebounds to lead East Tennessee ( 1-2, 0-0). Pigram and Mike Smith added 13 points each, Kenyoila Swader scored 12 and Andrew Reed had I0 points. Ofllcta 2SOJ ,Jtfttrtem Avonuo Potm '""*''- wv 2uso 304.675.4500 AmpdltJ MW ptlt#fltll . �' The Daily Sentinel Page AS O HIO Wednesday, November 21, More young hunters out for deer-gun season CARROLLTON (AP) Seventeen-year-old Jessica Capestrain has a hard time gening up early for school. . But when it comes to deer hunting, she was up at 4 a.m. to participate in last week end's special youth deer hunt. "You can't beat the feeling of being alone in the woods with all the anticipation of getting a big buck," said Capestrain, a senior at North Canton Hoover High School. ''And there is no feeling like the incredible Adrenal in rush you get when you shoot a deer." Capestrain was among the growing number of young people who participated in the special hunt for youth under 18 last weekend as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources continues to add pmgrams and hunting weekends to bolster the number of hunters in Ohio. The regular deer-gun season runs Monday through Dec. 2 with an additional weekend Dec. 15-16. "The kids are the future for hunting," said Vicki Mountz, executive administrator for information and education for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "And we realized there was more and more competition for their time every year with all the things like video games, computers that were evolving.' The youth season was created in 2003 and it's proven to be popular, Mountz said.· The preliminary deer kill statewide for the weekend surged 19 percent to 10,515, according to data released Monday. . It's also safer, despite the fact that hunters as young as 7 can be fouod toting, aiming and firing a 12-gauge shotgun in the woods, according to Jamey Graharp, Wildlife Communications Specialist for 19 counties in northeast Ohio. 2007 Air Force moving forward• with synthetic fuel ~rocer (NYSE) - 28.28 Umlted Brande (NYSE) - 17.53 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) "9.57 Girls prep basketball scores, Page 82 Mens college basketball roundup, Page 84 Wednesday, November 21, 2007 Bv JAMES HANNAH AP photo Jessica Capestrain, right, and her father Carl keep a watchful eye, out for whitetail deer while taking part of the first day of the two-day youth deer hunt Saturday, Nov. 17 in Carrollton . Pat Tilton, a loogtime Stark County hunter and father of a teen hunter, agreed. "It's great to get the kids out there on their own because you don't have a lot of lead flying around," he said. "I think it's a lot safer than the regular season." Capestrain became interested in hunting from stories her father, Carl. She started spending time in the woods at age 3 or 4 and at 7 was shooting with a i;caled-dowri bow and arrow. She shot a 7-point buck with a 12-gauge shotgun in her first deer-gun season in 2004. The ·peak in Ohio deer· hunting came in 1949 when 737,675 licenses were sold, about one licens~ for every I 0 Ohio residents. Sales slumped thmughout the next three decades, bottorning at 216,055 in 1980 and rising last year to about 440,000 for all forms of deer permits - or about one in every 26 residents. Several factors were cited for the decline, including increased recreational options and television. Other factors included the need to create living space for the baby boom, which caused Ohio's popuhttion to grow froin 7.9 million in 1950 to ·11.5 million in recent years, and farmers' concern for safety and liability. The state 's first effort to turn around the hunting decline was the creation of the half-price youth deerhunting license in 1992, available to anyone under age 16. Young hunters also must complete the eight- to ninehour hunter training course that all first-time ·hunters must attend and must be accompanied by a non-hunting adult at least 18. In 2006, the qualified age was rai sed -to 17, accounting for a sharp increase last year. A third change was made last year - an apprentice license - with a cost of $10 and temporary exemption from the hunter-education course. The apprentice does have to be accompanied tiy a licensed hunter at least21. A youngster may purchase an apprentice license three times. There were 33,817 youth deer-hunting pennits sold in Ohio in 1996. A decade later, the number had nearly doubled to 66,626. "The apprentice program really has helped the numbers. grow," Graham said. ''We' re finding that kids who won't invest the time to take a hunter safety course before they hunt will get hooked on the hunting experience and then will take the course in order to get the youth license." DAYTON - In hopes of protecting the nation from terrorist acts or natural di sasters that could reduce the supply of oil, the Air Force has approved using a blend of s ynthe~­ IC and petroleum-based fuel 10 some of 1ts planes and ts testing 1t in others. It's part of an initiative intended to eventually lead to the use of synthetic fuel derived from coal, natural gas or biomass. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Day ton has played a lead role in the initiative and the testing. "The pilots who have tlown on this stuff have noticed no . di fference. Every indication is it will be successful ," said Kevin Billings, deputy assistant secretary of the A1r Force for environment, safety and occupational health . The Pentagon began looking at coal in 200 I when Congress earmarked $ 13 million to investigate the FischerTropsch process in which coal is gasifieo and then liquefied into fuel. The technology was developed by Germany in the 1920s and used by South Africa beginning in the 1950s. The fuel being tested by the Air Force is a 50-50 blend of fuel refined from n!ltural gas ~ s in g_ th_e Fischer-Tropsch process and fuel reftned from 011 . L1qutd fuel made from coal is expected to be available by 201 2. . In August, the Air Force certified its lleet of B-52s to use the blend. It is expected to fini sh testing the blend in C-17s by May. Next week it will begin ground testing the blend on a B-1 bomber engine at Arnold Air Force Base in Tennessee. The reason for using a blend instead of pure synthetic fuel is that the Fischer-Tropseh process removes contaminants, and the resulting fuel doesn 't have the lubricating qualities that fuel from refined oil has. Using all synthetic fuel could result in a lack of lubrication for engine seals and gaskets, increasing the possibility of fuel leaks. After the 50-50 blend is certified for the entire Air Force lleet - expected by early 20 II - the Air Force will test lefiner and leaner versions, adding inore synthetic fuel to the blend to figure out where the tipping point is. The Air Force has committed to use - by 2016 - . a blend of domestically produced synthetic fuel and oilrefined fuel for half of the fuel it buy s for its planes in the continental United States. Last year, it used 1.6 billion gallons of fuel for that fleet, most Of it for transport planes like the C- 17. The. Fischer-Tropsch process promises to produce a cleaner fuel that gives off more energy per pound and be less subject to freezing. It would reduce transportation dosts and ease logistical headaches by enabling the military to use one fuel for all of its planes and vehicles instead of the more than half do zen different fuels now used . The Middle East has about 685 billion barrels of oil compared with .22 billion barrels in the United States. However, there is enough coal in the United States to produce 964 billion barrels of fuel, according to the Pentagon. The United States produced 1.16 billion tons of coal in 2006, up from 1.13 billion in 2005, It was used mainly to . generate electricity and in steel-making. . ' Oak Hill Financial ( NAS. DAQ)- 28.23 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 33.07 Peoples (NASDAQ)-24.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 74.84 Premier (NASDAQ) 13.28 ' Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.87 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.87 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.21 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 111.85 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45.50 Wendy's (NYSE) - ,27.97 Worthln&'ton (NYSE) 21.02 . Dally stock reports ani the 4 p.m. ET cloalnc quotes .of transactions for Nov. 20, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ('740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. • Wednesday mght .. .A chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely in the evening .. :Then showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. . Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Temperature falling into the upper 40s in the afternoon. Nonhwest winds I0 to IS mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Much cooler with lows around 30. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. , Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. . Friday night...Mostly clear. Cold with lows .in the mid 20s. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain ... Sleet and free zing rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday .. .A chance of freezirig rain in the morn ing. Cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs around 50. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. · . · 1 Sunday nighi...Rain likely. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance Of rain 60 percent. Monday ...Cloudy. Showers likely in the morning.. .Thcn a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs .in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night...<;:Ioudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Thesday .. .Mostl y cloudy. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. ' LocAL SCHEDULE POMER OY - A sChedule or upcoming high achoo l ve rsl!y sporting events invol'ling teems from Meigs Cou nty. Frtdav. Noyambar 23 Soya Basketball Vinton County at Southern , 6 p.m. $aturdey Noyamblr 24 ·soya Basketball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. Glrla Baeketball· Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. SS Rollins .winsNL MVPAward BY MIKE FITZPATRICK AP BASEBALL WRITER ' NEW YORK - Back in January, when Jimmy Rollins was making bold predictions, he left one out. Not only were his Phillies the team to beat in the NL East, he was headed foranMVP season. Rollins won the National League M V P a w a r d Tuesday , Rollins edging M a I I Holliday in a close race ~flee propelling Philadelphia to its first playoff berth in 14 ye!lfS with his speed and steady all.around play. · "It never crossed my mind that I would go out there and win an MVP," ~ollins said on a confetence call from ·California. "I had a real big smile on my face, to make it simple. I was ~xcited but I wasn 't quite sure what to feet." . . "I:he Gold Glove shortstop received 16 of 32 first-place votes and finished with 353 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. · Ro1lins, left off the AllStar team in July, proved ·a prophet after sayin~ last Winter that Philadelphm was the team to beat in a compctitiy~,divi_sion. He backed ll;up wtth h1s stellar play on ~he field and never backed off his confident . ·''If I say something it's I believe in it," he eiplained Thesday. ' ·Holliday, the left fielder who led Colorado's surprising charge to the World ·series, got 11 first-place votes and 336 points. Milwaukee slugger Prioce Fielder came in third, with five first-place votes and 284 points. It was the closest election for NL MVP since Atlanta third baseman Terry Pendleton beat out Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds by 15 points in 1991. · "I don't know what they look at," Rollins said, "but being a shortstop, that's No. I. Defense is first. Defense is always first." , Rollins batted .296 with 30 homers, 94 RBis and 41 steals from the leadoff spot, helping Philadelphia rally from a big September deficit to win the' NL East. He led the leal!ue in runs (139) and tnples (20). becoming the second consecutive Phillies player to v.:in the MVP following Ryan Howard last year. . : "I was like, if he can win it I can win it. The only thin~ he can do better than me 1s hit home runs further ~han me," Rollins silid. ~ecause 'l1le ... of dle Aut n Chk il to rslw•lllla p1tle111 willa a,.,.,., Clift r' $ 'dn. v_, I ..... .., - Vra •• c.. a ... ,. 'I .., '"I ... ,..,.. • • an: •c' lW • ..., dda is IIDt va1 alit effecdue. 'l'lle .A'i'U• CU•Ie will enJu1e a J I fat I Wllllt pleir, a f t pliylk:lu wwLI . 'M •nil ilwJdr fGrl ...lr, d1 f t f lie I dac111Dt Jane tile 'qzlr of ...,.., .. &.1 ,..., owas' ;dd•. ftc Acre u atwlet. •&•)JIUBvww, Nw PtMIIIk a ... tile Mrlkal Dbtcloa t. Ollpi) Mfct..-,IID. A.... · Please see Rollins, 84 CoNrAcrUs HOLZER ·cLINIC : ·1-740-446-2342· ext. 33 ~·· -1 -740-446-3008 ~4m1111 - sports@mydailysentinel.com 900rtt Staff . ' Bryan Walters, Sports Wrller (140) 446-2342, ox1. 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com 740.441.3296. . . t,.arry Crum, Sports Wrller (740) 446-2342 , oxt. 33 tcrUmCmydallyregi ster.com . 1 Redd leads Bucks past Cavaliers, 111-107 BY ToM WITHERS LeBron James arr ived. ·:we broke the road los ing streak, the Cleve I"· I losing streak . It means a ." Redd said. " It was big for us to come in here and get a win. I think it 's >omething we can build on ." The Bucks, who went just 1- 15 in the Central Divi sion las t season, are 2-0 with win s over Cleveland and Chicago. "We got beat up four times by the Cavs (last season), it's something we talked about during the summer," Bucks coach Larry Kry stkowiak said . "It ·wasn' t just Cleveland. It was the whole divi sion. We knew we need- AP SPORTS WRIT ER ~omments. Local weather • • ASSOCIATE D PR ESS WRITER Local stocks "1-83 Bl The Daily Sentinel Johnson gets even with Knaus, Page 82 ' ..,.. AEP (NYSE) - 47.29 Alczo (NASDAQ)- 74 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) 49.38 Bll Lots (NYSE)- 19.78 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) "'7 29.42 BorgWamer (NYSE) 96.11 Century Aluminum (NAS. bAQ) -52 Champion (NASDAQ) 5.50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -8.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) 35.55 Colllna ( NYSE) - 70.86 DuPont (NYSE) - 45 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.97 Gannett (NYSE) - 37.73 Qanaral Electric (NYSE) ;18.04 Harley-Davldeon (NYSE) 45.09 JP Morcan (NYSE)- . Inside CLEVELAND The Milwaukee Bucks are 1-forLeBron. Michael Redd scored a season-high 34 points, Mo Williams added 20 and the Bucks ended a seven-game losing streak again st Cleveland with their first road win, 111-107 over the Cavaliers on Tuesday night. The Bucks hadn 't beaten the Cavs since Dec. 10, 2005 . They also snapped an eight-game losing streak in Cfevefand, where they had been winless since Jan. 6, 2003 - the season before ed to play better." James fini shed with 34 points, seven assists and seven rebounds in 44 minutes. He played the entire second half, and Cleveland 's superstar nearly ' rallied the Cavs , who trailed I04-95 with 2: 19 left after a basket by Williams. James then converted a three-point play, and isolated "defensively on Redd, he stripped Milwaukee 's guard and raced down for a layup to bring Cleveland within four. A free throw by Daniel Gibson pulled the '· Cavs within three , but Redd, who scored 18 points in the third, dropped two free throws to Reds, region pour out tributes for Nuxhall put Milwaukee up I09-104. Gibson, who scored a regular-season, career-high 26, hit a 3-pointer with 1.6 seconds left but it was way too late for Cleveland , which gave up easy bas kets all BY DAN SEWELL night. Zydrun as llgauskas A.SSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER added 16 point s and 12 rebounds for the Cav s, who CINCINNATI led by 14 in the nrst half but failed to put the Bucks away Cincinnati Reds sta rs to people who knew Joe when they had the chance. "We didn't defend,'' James Nuxhall only as the "old said. "We have to find a way left-hander" from his radio to defend better. We know broadcasts or c h <~ritable what we have to do. We' re work are paying their last not soul searching or any- respects to the man who made hi story as the thing.like that." youngest player in major Please see Cavs, 84 league hi story. Nuxhall 's death last week at age 79 uncapped an outpouring of mourning and tributes that his family says · has been overwhe-lming, The high sc hool in his home of Fairfield, a northern suburb of Cincinnati, opened Tue sday · for a four-hour public vi sitation to allow fans to vi elY Nuxhall 's open ~a s ket in irs basketball arena. Officials were ready for as many as I 0,000 people to walk through. . "We knew it would be large; it's even more than we thought," Fairfield schools spoke sman Randy Oppenheimer said of the mournin g. ''I think the scope of it has surprised Lady Eagles fall to River Valley in opener BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVD4!LVTRIBUNE. COM CHESHIRE - New and improved . You better believe it. River Valley doubled last season's · win total and remained unbeaten this . year following a hard-fought 63-56 triumph over v i.s i t i n g Ea s tern during a non-conference girls basketball g a m e Tuesday night. The Lady Raiders continu ed their great start to the 2007 - 08 campaign, establishMarcum ing a comfonable 21-11 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Silver and · Black extended that lead to 35-18 six minutes into the second period, but that was about as good as things got for the hosts. The Lady Eagles (0-1) ended the first half on a 12. 5 run to pull within I 0 points (40-30) at the break, setting up one dramatic second half showdown. The Green and White started the second half with a 13-6 run over the opening 4:55 to pull within one possession at 46-43, but River Please se, Eastern, 8:11 us." 1 Bryan Walterslpholo Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins , left, dritltlles past River Valley defender Jenna Ward (45) during Tuesday 's non-conference girls tlaskettlall game in Cheshire. . ' Oppenheimer said Nuxhall was a familiar fig- · ure around hi s home area of Hamilton and neighboring Fairfield, but the passing of . such a long-entrenched figure has drawn reactions from people around the country. "People got to know him. even if 'it was just through the radio,". he said. Nuxhall 's involvement in professional baseball spanned more than six decades from his 1944 Reds debut at the age of 15, with a solid 16-year career as a pitcher followed by radio broadca sts for .th e Reds from 196 7 through 2004. He occ asionally bel ped announce games each season after his retirement. Nuxhall's son Kim is a and Fairfield teacher worked c Jo sely w.ith his father on a character education program, one of many causes, . including scholarships for students in Butler County, that Nuxhall actively supported. ' Nuxhall died No.v. 15 Pleise see Nuxhall. 84 ' ............ Marshall's Tirrell Baines celebrates the Thundering 8483 victory against East Tennessee State in a college baske!tlall game on Tuesday at the Cam Henderson Center in Huntington. O.fln•·"" Herd outlasts ETSU in OT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) _ Markel Humphrey hit a jumper with 44 seconds left in overtime to give Marshall an 81-83 victory over East Tennessee State on Tuesday. Marshall turned the ball over. with three ~econds left in overtime, giving East Tennessee another chance , but Courtney Pigram missed a 3-point attempt. The Thundering Herd (20) trailed throughout most of regulation. Darryl Merthie hit a layup with five seconds left in regulation to tie the score at 77-77 and send the game into overtime. Marshall got its first lead • at 79-77 on a jumper by Tirrell Baines with 4:39 left in overtime. Tyler Wilkerson scored a career-hi gh 22 points for Marshall. Mark Dorri s added 17 points, Humphrey had 15 points and Baines scored 14 poi11ts. Merthie scored all seven of his points in the second half of regulation. Ke vin Ti ggs sco red 26 points and grab bed g rebounds to lead East Tennessee ( 1-2, 0-0). Pigram and Mike Smith added 13 points each, Kenyoila Swader scored 12 and Andrew Reed had I0 points. Ofllcta 2SOJ ,Jtfttrtem Avonuo Potm '""*''- wv 2uso 304.675.4500 AmpdltJ MW ptlt#fltll . �" Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday High School Basketball Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS Girls Basketball Albany Al~xande r 52. Corning Miller 21 Andover Pymatuning Valley 62, Heertlancl Chrishan 1a Arcanum 52, W. 'Aiexandna Tw1n Valley 5. 39 . 1\;ohland 60. Sandusky 46 Attica Seneca E. 49, Monroeville 46 Beal lsville 80, Caldwell 73 Del phos Jefferson 52 . Sherwood · Fairview 36 Dover 6D, Byesvi ll e M ea dow broo~ 46 Doylestown Chippe wa 6D. AJ.: r. Manchester 48 Dresden Tri-Valley 53. Mcj:onneiS\IIIIe Morgan 34 ' Dublin Cottman 43. Cols. Brookhaven 31 Ealon 55, Camden Pre ble Shawnee 22 Elida 71: Lima Sr. 67 Fayetteville 64 , Lee.,burg Fair.field 46 Fo storia St. Wendel in 85. Vanlue 3D Franklin 55 , W. Ca rrolllon 48 Fran klin Middletown Christia n 3 1. Bellbrook 56, Day. Oakwood 45 Bellefonlairm 54, Spring. NW 36 Bellevue 62. Huron 23 Belmont Union Local 56, Yellow Springs Spring. Em manu t:~ l Christian 15 34 Fl. Loramie 52, Sidney Fa1rlawn 23 Beverly Ft. f rye 31 , Zan ~sv ille Garfield Hts. Trinity 6.2 , Cle St Joseph Rosecra ns 30 51 Bloomdale Elmwood Bowling Green Geneva 62. Perry 54 50 Georgetown 49 . Ba tavia 40 Bowerston Con otton va lley 52 · Grove City 70. Worthington Kilbourne 34 Newcomerstown 28 ·Hamilton Ross 30, Reading 29 Bucyrus 62 , Galion 16 Hamler Patrick Henry 44. Defiance 40 Burton Berkshire 62 . Gates Mills Haviland Wa yne Trace 71 , Ro ckford Hawken 42 Parkway 45 Cambridge 41 , New Philadelphia 38 Hilliard Davidson 82, Galloway Westland Can. McKinley 79, Wooster 27 41 Can. T1mken 53, Heritage Christian 21 ' 41 Houston 44, Anna Canal Winchester 60, Ashville Teays Huber Hts. Wayne 63. Piqua 32 Valley 33 Casstown Miami E. 80, Union Ci ty Independence 66, Columbia Station Columbia 42 Mississinawa Valley 20 Ki ngs Mills Kiilgs 139, Oxford Talawanda Centerburg 36, Worthington Christian 32 41 Chagrin Falls 43, Chardon NDCL 32 Cheshire River Valley 63, Reedsville Kit11and 61, Painesville Harvey 25 Lahcaster 52, Cols. Independence 29 Eastern 56 Chillicothe Huntington 66, Southeastern Lancaster Fairfield Union 51, AmandaClearcre€k 47 33 Lancaster Fisher Calh. 64 , M1llersport 30 Chillicothe Unioto 59, Frankfort Adena Lewistown Indian Lake 67, New Carlisle 41 Tecumseh 34 Cin. Colerain 84, Cin. NW 57 Cin. Hughes 52; Uberty Twp. l a kota E. Lima Bath 79, Ft. Wayne Luers. Ind. 46 Lima Cent. Cath. 52, Fl. Jennings 31 32 Lima Shawnee 74, SpenC ervi lle 42 Cln. Madeira 41, Cin. N. College Hill 14 Logan 59, New l e ~~: i n gto n 2 4 Cin. Mariemont 51 , Milford 46 Lyndhurst Bru sh 6.2, Eastlake N. 40 Cin. Taft 61 , Cin. Aiken 20 Macedonia Nordonia 55, Painesvill e Cin. Turpin 47, Cin. Mt. Healthy 40 Cin. Walnut Hills 66, Gin. Purcell Marian Riverside 51 Madison 49, Conneaut 36 46 Mansfield Christian 53. New London 52 Cin. Western Hills 55, Cin. Shrader 26 Mansfield Madison 48. Nof')Nalk 37 Cin. Woodward 57, Cin. Withrow 36 Mansfield St. Peter's 45, Bellville Clear Circleville 62. Bloom-Carroll 33 Circleville Logan Elm 55, Cols. Hamilton Fork 33 . McArthur Vinton County 62, Athens 35 Twp. 47 Cots . East 101 , Cols . South Urban McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 55, Ada 51 Academy 17 Mechanicsburg 50, Xenia Christian 29 Cols. Franklin Hts. 38. Cots. Briggs 28 Cols. Grandview Hts. 35, Sugar Grove Medina 72, Cle. John Marshall 39 Mento r 51, Mentor LaRe Cath. 39 Same Llrllon 2D Milan Edison 43, Vermilion 42 Cols. Northland 91 , 'Cols. West 26 Milford Center Fa1rba nks 62, N. Cols. Ready 67, London 59 Lewisburg Triad 31 Cols. WatterSon 49, Newark 28 MI. Orab Western Brown 51, Bet h el~ Tate Cols. Whetstone 59, Tree of Life 36 Coshocton 39, Gnadenhutten Indian 46 Valley 21 N. Ridgeville lake Ridge 35, Fuchs Mizrachi 17 Covington 37, Newton 19 Dalton 43, Wooster Triway 32 New Albany 54, Cols. Upper Arlington 43 Day. Belmont 56. Yellow Springs 34 New Boston Glenwood 60. Ironton St . Day. Christian 65, Day. Stiyers 38 Joseph 23 so: New Riegel 51. Oregon Slritch 43 New Washmgton Buckey e Cent. 46, Plymouth 40 Newark Licking Valley 58, Cols. Be~~: ley 49 Norths1de Christi an 32. Granv ille Chri stian 30 N0rthwo od 71, Tal. Libbey 67, OT Norton 52, Barberton 22 Orrville 63. Massillon Jackson 52 Parma Normand.y 37, Roc ky Rive r Lutheran W. 36 Parma Padua 54 , Gates Mills Gilmour 42 . Pataskala Watkins Memorial 59 . Cols. Beechcrolt 42 Paulding 55, Antwe rp 54 Piketo n .S3, Chillicothe Zane Trace 50 Pitsburg Franklin-Mo nroe 68, New Paris National Trail 40 Por1 Clinton 56, Lakeside Danbury 48 Richfield Revere 64, Cuyahoga Fa lls CVCA39 R i chm o ~d Hts. 92, Ora nge 54 Riverside Stebbins 52, Spring. Gref:'non 43 . Rootstown 64 , Mantua Crestwood 55 Sandusky St. Mary 63, Greenwich S. Cent . 54 Shelby 48, Mansfield Sr. 40 Smithville 66, 'Nava rre Fairless 26 Solon 55, Akr. Firestone 3t Spring. Kel')ton Ridge 66 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 4B Springboro 58, Fairborn.26 Stow-Munroe Falls 59, Massillon Washington 33 Stra sburg -Franklin 52 , Malvern 32 Streetsboro 62, Aurora 39 Stryker 49, Delianc9 Tinora 37 Sugarcreek Garaway 46. Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 2B Sut11van Black A1ver 49, lucas 39 Thomville Sheridan 49,- New Concord John Glenn 37 Troy Christian 67, Cedarville 29 Twinsburg 6 4, Brecksville -Broadview Hts. 57 Uniontown lake 51 , ·Louisville 23. Urbana 58. Spring. Shawnee 40 Van Buren 52, Pemberville Eastwood 30 Vandalia Butler 72 , Greenville 42 W. Jefferson 62 , Pataskala Licking Hts.· 39 . W. Lafayene Ridgewood 52, Magnolia Sandy Valley 38 Warren Harding 71, Warren Champion 33 . Warsaw River View 38, Uhrichsvill e Clayman! 35 Waynesfield-Gosh en 75, McComb 59 Westerville Cent. 50, Westerville N. 21 Will iamsporl Westfall -38, Bainbridge Paint Valley 33 Willoughby S. 30, Cheslerland W. Geauga 28 Zanesville Maysville 61 , Philo 53 z a·nesvill e W. Muskingum 63, Croo ksville 36 Eastern from Page 81 · Valley responded with a short surge to take a 49°45 lead into the final quarter. Eastern pulled to within two (49-47) at the 6:30 mark and were down two . again (56-54) with 1:41 remaining. but the Lady Raiders . finish ed strong 'With a 7-2 run to secure the seven-poin! victory. River Valley. which finished 1-20 overall last year, now enters the holiday · break unblemished with a 2-0 overall record. RVHS first-year coach Renee Gilmore couldn ' t be more pleased with the way her kids have performed to this point. "I'm really proud of them. The girls have worked really hard from the · beginning and they have been determined to make the change to a more team-oriented philosophy," Gilmore commented. "We still have some things to work on and wor~ out, but we feel real positive about where we are right now." And rightfully so. All 12 players saw significant tiine on the floor, with seven of them scoring in the decision . Freshman Brooke Marcum scored a game-high 18 point s to lead the Lady Raiders, I 0 of which came in the open ing quarter. Junior Molly Ruff was nex.t with 14 points, fol lowed by senior Courtney Circle with nine and sophomore Jenna Ward with eight markers. Senior Kirsten Carter and Rachel Walburn also contributed five points apiece, with junior Mackenzie Clux.ton rounding out the scoring with four markers. The Lady Raiders were also 12-of-23 at the foul line overall for 52 percent, but made S-of-7 attempts during their pivotal fourth ·quarter stand. Conversely, Eastern made just half of its 24 free throw attempts in the contest - including 2-of-8 in the second hal f. The slow start ultimately proved di sastrous · for Eastern in its season open er, but first-year coach Brad Quillen was pleased that hi s squad never qu it Wednesday, November 21, . www.mydailysentinel.com November 21, 2007 2007 Johnson pays back crew chief Knaus with champagne soak www . m ydail yse ntin e l .~~m . ' OHIO VALLEY 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 7 40-384-3058 CHARLOTIE, N.C. Jimmie Johnson carried a vendetta all season . And after winning his second Nextel Cup title, he promptly took care of busmess. · To celebrate his first title last season , crew chief Chad Knaus and Atlanta Braves pitcher Mike Hampton burst through his hotel-room door the morning after the finale and dou sed a' sleeping Johnson with champagne. Johnson vowed to get even. On Monday morning, he and wife · Chandra had returned from a night of partying wh~n they stopped by the front Jesk to .change room keys. They wanted to ensure Knaus & Co. could not gain access to his room this tnne. At precisely that moment, the clerk stopped to take a phone calL "The guy is on the phone say ing, "Yes. Mr. Knaus, we'll send a couple of cheesebur~­ ers ri ght up, room 3305," Johnson said. "Chani and I · AP photo just looked at each othef and JJmmie Johnson , left: pours champagne on crew chief Chad said, 'This is totally unbeliev- Knaus as they celebrate after winning the NASCAR Nextel ~?~.·. :.We are totally getting Cup Series championship in Homestead , ~Ia. on Sunday. 760Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 Inside Food land Inside Wat.:nart 800-538-7674 . Pomeroy 'We CcJn Dress or Decorote Arty TtGIII or Organization" ~ ronstrophiesinc@ verizon. net ~ 700 236 Sewnd Ave ..... _ 446-2168 2145 Eastem Ave ........ 441-3575 w. Main St. ·--·--·.... • .. --···· 992-2357 www.ovbc.com X Week 10 Winner · Larry Arthur ~ Gallipolis /j . 700 E. main Street Pomeroy. OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 1..____________________ HOLZER CLINIC 2. _____________________ We're Everywhere You Are! 3 . _____________________ 4. _____________________ Pharmacy Open m-F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-1pm Closed Sunday (740) 992-1536 H. J I I I www.'food'falrmk.com I" ~ ~ 5.·---------~--- The Johnsons hustled back n't make it quite to sunri se I'm looking forward to it to their own room, where they because I had the presence of because I don' t get to experipromptly emptied the minibar mind 1o know I still had to ence a lot of those types of of "anything that fizzed ." pack. 1 missed the sun. but 1 things. But then we'll head Posing as room service, they went to bed smiling." ·back to New York City midknocked on the . door and · day Sund<~y and get ready f~t attacked as soon as Knaus Johnson's Q&A with AP the·banquet. : opened.it. Auto Racing Writer Jenna Q: Looking forward til "We hammered him," Fryer: another champions week lp Johnson said. "He couldn' t Q: What was the best part of New York? · believe it, he was so floored . Sunday for you? JJ : I am. I really am. I Cat):t We were chasin~ him around JJ: Cross m~ the tinish line, wait to do all the fun thinM, the room, soaking him with that's what its all about. You and I know I' m not going to everything we had and (girl- just want to make sure you · get a lot of sleep. But it"s friend) Bruna had to dive · make it all 400 miles. I really wonh it. " ·: behind the door to take cover. enjoyed the race, we had a Q: Two championships It was awesome." good car and the whole vibe now. Do you feel any diffet!And all in llood fun for a was really just a great experi- ent? · driver-crew chief combo that ence. JJ : I do feel different. I doo ~t became the first team in Q: Which championship think I am, not outside at least. almost I0 years to win consec- !eels.better, the ftrSt or the sec- But inside my head, I just f~l utive Cup titles. The last team ond? contident and comfonable as a to 'do so was Jeff Gordon's in JJ : Man, last year I was just Nex.tel Cup driver in our spo(t 1997 and 1998, and the No. 48 so relieved and caught up. in and I have a great outlook o(l crew used a remarkable I0- the emotions. This year, I kmd my future m thiS senes. :. race Chase to beat Gordon to of want to enjoy it. Going Q: Chad said within minthe title this year. through it now, I am so much utes of the race ending Sunday Johnwn's seventh-place fill" happier I think. that he can"t wait for Deli! ish Sunday at HomesteadQ : What's on your schedule year's Daytona 500. Is ~ Miami Speedway gave him thi s week? · nonnal ? • his second championship by a JJ: I had to go to Bristol JJ: That's him, man. He's 77-point margin over Gordon. (Connecticut) to stop by already been working on The two Hendrick ESPN and I have a full round Daytona for a month. Tha!} Motorsports teammates then of New York media. We get my guy. That's what he doeS.· partied early into Monday back home · to Charlotte Q: Any big plans for the ofl:morni'ng · in South Beach tonight•. I shoot a Gatorade season? :: beforeJohnsonheadedoutfor commercial oh Wednesday in JJ : We' ll be home fix a full sched!Jie of champion Pittsburgh and on Thursday Christmas, maybe make some activities. it's off to see the in-laws for plans for New Year's, Ditt "I am tired, but I am in Thanksgiving. we're not really sure yet. BUt much better shape than I was Q: Oh, a mce little getaway? as soon as January rolll; last year," he said. "I paced JJ: We're going to go to .the around, I've got testing fo~ th~ myself (Sunday) night The Oklahoma-Oklahoma St. Daytona Rolex and then t:?lip nightclub 1'{3S just jammed game on Saturday. That's real- testing. I' m going to get rii!:lit and time flew by so fast. I did- ly a highlight for Chani and back m the car pretty quicldY: '--'.. , .hA Bryan Walters/photo BANK. BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRI TER geed tM(UIJalilaftf. .. . Tolleei'Bell•l' I jill •••• MoxU 6. ,I I I can have it all with a ·little Moxin.. You ,. 7. ~--,~ADVANCED HEARING !l CENTER 8. ·I son Pike • Gallipolis 97.1 or 434-4194 9.,_____________________ ~alltpolis mailp ~rtbune ·446-2342 10 . ___________________ 1271 t:a..em Ave., (;altipolis, OK N•xt to lrnn's(ilas.• · 11. ·----~------------ Tinting Lifetime Wam1nty 4 Door Cars $139•1 Door Can $119 Trutksstartingll$61) · ~oint ~leasant 12..__________ ____ l\egtster 675-1333 13.·----------------~- 'The Daily Sentinel 14•.____________________ 992-2155 ''TIE BREAKER". Total Points in the Monday Nite ·Football Game! ' ~ia:tmi @ •Pittsburgh.____;;,·- - "i .. bring back winter'indoor Eastern senior Katie Haymfm (10) dribbles past River Valley defender Jenna Ward, right , during Tuesday's non-conference girls basketball game in Cheshire . battling until the final play . on • Thu~sday, buzzer. Actually,·he saw a November 29 when it lot of positives from it. hosts South Point in the " I told the girls at the Ohio Valley Conference beginning of the year that I opener. Gilmore hopes that do things a little back- the confidence from this wards . There will be first week of the season ni ghts that we win by 3(l will still be there eight points and I'll be upset and days from now. there will be nights that we "We can enjoy this into · lose by 30 and I mi ght be the break, but that's over happy," Quillen comment - when we come back. It 's ed. "This was one of those time io focus on the ne x.t nights. · We could have game and we need to keep folded up the tent s after playing hard the rest of the that start, but we didn't. way, start to finish ," We kept fi ghting back and Gilmore said. "The girl s kept the intensity up and have re ally needed thi s made things very competi - · start. They are learning tive at the end, but we just that they can be competididn ' t shoot the ball very tive." · well - es pecially earl y Eas tern returns to action on." thi s Saturday when it travSenior Katie Ha yman . els to Meigs for a non -conled the . Lady Eag les with ference TVC match up . 15 points, followed by Both contests will start at Junior Kaylee Mil am with 6 p.m. nine . Eme ry Connery and River VaUey 63, Eaetern 58 Allie Rawson both added eight ma'rke rs to the losin g Eastern 11 19 15 11 - 56 Aiver Valley21 19 9 14 - 63 cause as well . Sophomore Aud rianna EASTERN (0·1)- Katie Hayman ' 7 1· Pullin s was nex.t with 3 15, Kaylee Milam 4 O·O 9, Ka rlaaa 0 0·0 0. Beverly Maxson 1 1·2 seven, while Amanda Connolly 3, Audrlanna Pulllnl 3 1·5 7, Aly111 Durham and Beverl y Newland 1 0·0 2. Morcan Werry o 0·0 o, Maxson chipped in fo ur· Emery Conn ery 2 4·7 8, Katie Thoma• 0 D. Amanda Ourham 2 D·D 4. Allie artd three point s, res pec- 0·0 Aawaon 1 5·6 8. TOTALS : 21 12·24 56. tively. Al yss a Newl and Three-point goals {2): Milam 1, Rawson Fouls - 21. rounded out th e scoring 1.RITeam VER VALLE Y (2·0) - Kelcie Baird 0 with two points. o-o D. Amanda Hagar o o-o o, R a~ hel EHS outscored the hosts Walburn 2 1-4 5, Marissa Marcum 0 D·O Kelsey Sands 0 0-0 D. Kirsten Caner 45-42 over the fi nal three 0.2 1·2 S." Courtney Circle 3 3-3 9. Molly quarte rs. Ruff 6 2·4 14, Mackenz;ie C l u~~:ton 2 0·0 lliana Corfias 0 0·0 D. Janna Wai'd 2 Ri ve r Valley, wi th the 4, 3- 5 6. Bro oke Marcum 8 2 -5 18. win , improves to 2-0 th is TOTALS: 25 12·23 63. Three-poinT year at home and will next goals ( 1): Ward 1. Te am Fou ls - 18 8 3 The Daily Sentinel Upivef!lity ,of Rio once agam hav· softball and ages '. • NAME: ______________ AD~RESS: __- - ' - - - - - - PHONE:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' •' ' ..' .. .r ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 V" lley Orin~ • Pnint Pleasant, W\1 • 201-bcd rat•ll it y 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals Each Tuesday through Dec. II, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad . Indicate your pick of winners :md write it beside the corresponding number.• Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1 825 3rd Avcnn• t Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Wednc<day to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or age or older to enter. Only one.entry per person per week. '?~ Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC . Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EOUIPME]IIT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24h ~. Emergency Service · • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items ·. Jiaeek'• ~ongltont ' m.. .!/loJrel 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Stop By And See The All .New Acadia I I I. I SMITH'S GMC 133l'lne St. Rt. 160 Down Town GaiUpolls, OH 45631 . 740-446-2532 $C:AS:U $ OHIO VALLEY 446-2404 1·888-446-2684 216 Uppe r Riv11r Rd. Gallipo lis. Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Si lver Bridge License CC 700077 000 ami 001 License Cl 750048 -00tl and 00 1 7 40- 446-0007 (304) 273-3600 Aavenswoqd, WV f • ' ' �" Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday High School Basketball Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS Girls Basketball Albany Al~xande r 52. Corning Miller 21 Andover Pymatuning Valley 62, Heertlancl Chrishan 1a Arcanum 52, W. 'Aiexandna Tw1n Valley 5. 39 . 1\;ohland 60. Sandusky 46 Attica Seneca E. 49, Monroeville 46 Beal lsville 80, Caldwell 73 Del phos Jefferson 52 . Sherwood · Fairview 36 Dover 6D, Byesvi ll e M ea dow broo~ 46 Doylestown Chippe wa 6D. AJ.: r. Manchester 48 Dresden Tri-Valley 53. Mcj:onneiS\IIIIe Morgan 34 ' Dublin Cottman 43. Cols. Brookhaven 31 Ealon 55, Camden Pre ble Shawnee 22 Elida 71: Lima Sr. 67 Fayetteville 64 , Lee.,burg Fair.field 46 Fo storia St. Wendel in 85. Vanlue 3D Franklin 55 , W. Ca rrolllon 48 Fran klin Middletown Christia n 3 1. Bellbrook 56, Day. Oakwood 45 Bellefonlairm 54, Spring. NW 36 Bellevue 62. Huron 23 Belmont Union Local 56, Yellow Springs Spring. Em manu t:~ l Christian 15 34 Fl. Loramie 52, Sidney Fa1rlawn 23 Beverly Ft. f rye 31 , Zan ~sv ille Garfield Hts. Trinity 6.2 , Cle St Joseph Rosecra ns 30 51 Bloomdale Elmwood Bowling Green Geneva 62. Perry 54 50 Georgetown 49 . Ba tavia 40 Bowerston Con otton va lley 52 · Grove City 70. Worthington Kilbourne 34 Newcomerstown 28 ·Hamilton Ross 30, Reading 29 Bucyrus 62 , Galion 16 Hamler Patrick Henry 44. Defiance 40 Burton Berkshire 62 . Gates Mills Haviland Wa yne Trace 71 , Ro ckford Hawken 42 Parkway 45 Cambridge 41 , New Philadelphia 38 Hilliard Davidson 82, Galloway Westland Can. McKinley 79, Wooster 27 41 Can. T1mken 53, Heritage Christian 21 ' 41 Houston 44, Anna Canal Winchester 60, Ashville Teays Huber Hts. Wayne 63. Piqua 32 Valley 33 Casstown Miami E. 80, Union Ci ty Independence 66, Columbia Station Columbia 42 Mississinawa Valley 20 Ki ngs Mills Kiilgs 139, Oxford Talawanda Centerburg 36, Worthington Christian 32 41 Chagrin Falls 43, Chardon NDCL 32 Cheshire River Valley 63, Reedsville Kit11and 61, Painesville Harvey 25 Lahcaster 52, Cols. Independence 29 Eastern 56 Chillicothe Huntington 66, Southeastern Lancaster Fairfield Union 51, AmandaClearcre€k 47 33 Lancaster Fisher Calh. 64 , M1llersport 30 Chillicothe Unioto 59, Frankfort Adena Lewistown Indian Lake 67, New Carlisle 41 Tecumseh 34 Cin. Colerain 84, Cin. NW 57 Cin. Hughes 52; Uberty Twp. l a kota E. Lima Bath 79, Ft. Wayne Luers. Ind. 46 Lima Cent. Cath. 52, Fl. Jennings 31 32 Lima Shawnee 74, SpenC ervi lle 42 Cln. Madeira 41, Cin. N. College Hill 14 Logan 59, New l e ~~: i n gto n 2 4 Cin. Mariemont 51 , Milford 46 Lyndhurst Bru sh 6.2, Eastlake N. 40 Cin. Taft 61 , Cin. Aiken 20 Macedonia Nordonia 55, Painesvill e Cin. Turpin 47, Cin. Mt. Healthy 40 Cin. Walnut Hills 66, Gin. Purcell Marian Riverside 51 Madison 49, Conneaut 36 46 Mansfield Christian 53. New London 52 Cin. Western Hills 55, Cin. Shrader 26 Mansfield Madison 48. Nof')Nalk 37 Cin. Woodward 57, Cin. Withrow 36 Mansfield St. Peter's 45, Bellville Clear Circleville 62. Bloom-Carroll 33 Circleville Logan Elm 55, Cols. Hamilton Fork 33 . McArthur Vinton County 62, Athens 35 Twp. 47 Cots . East 101 , Cols . South Urban McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 55, Ada 51 Academy 17 Mechanicsburg 50, Xenia Christian 29 Cols. Franklin Hts. 38. Cots. Briggs 28 Cols. Grandview Hts. 35, Sugar Grove Medina 72, Cle. John Marshall 39 Mento r 51, Mentor LaRe Cath. 39 Same Llrllon 2D Milan Edison 43, Vermilion 42 Cols. Northland 91 , 'Cols. West 26 Milford Center Fa1rba nks 62, N. Cols. Ready 67, London 59 Lewisburg Triad 31 Cols. WatterSon 49, Newark 28 MI. Orab Western Brown 51, Bet h el~ Tate Cols. Whetstone 59, Tree of Life 36 Coshocton 39, Gnadenhutten Indian 46 Valley 21 N. Ridgeville lake Ridge 35, Fuchs Mizrachi 17 Covington 37, Newton 19 Dalton 43, Wooster Triway 32 New Albany 54, Cols. Upper Arlington 43 Day. Belmont 56. Yellow Springs 34 New Boston Glenwood 60. Ironton St . Day. Christian 65, Day. Stiyers 38 Joseph 23 so: New Riegel 51. Oregon Slritch 43 New Washmgton Buckey e Cent. 46, Plymouth 40 Newark Licking Valley 58, Cols. Be~~: ley 49 Norths1de Christi an 32. Granv ille Chri stian 30 N0rthwo od 71, Tal. Libbey 67, OT Norton 52, Barberton 22 Orrville 63. Massillon Jackson 52 Parma Normand.y 37, Roc ky Rive r Lutheran W. 36 Parma Padua 54 , Gates Mills Gilmour 42 . Pataskala Watkins Memorial 59 . Cols. Beechcrolt 42 Paulding 55, Antwe rp 54 Piketo n .S3, Chillicothe Zane Trace 50 Pitsburg Franklin-Mo nroe 68, New Paris National Trail 40 Por1 Clinton 56, Lakeside Danbury 48 Richfield Revere 64, Cuyahoga Fa lls CVCA39 R i chm o ~d Hts. 92, Ora nge 54 Riverside Stebbins 52, Spring. Gref:'non 43 . Rootstown 64 , Mantua Crestwood 55 Sandusky St. Mary 63, Greenwich S. Cent . 54 Shelby 48, Mansfield Sr. 40 Smithville 66, 'Nava rre Fairless 26 Solon 55, Akr. Firestone 3t Spring. Kel')ton Ridge 66 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 4B Springboro 58, Fairborn.26 Stow-Munroe Falls 59, Massillon Washington 33 Stra sburg -Franklin 52 , Malvern 32 Streetsboro 62, Aurora 39 Stryker 49, Delianc9 Tinora 37 Sugarcreek Garaway 46. Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 2B Sut11van Black A1ver 49, lucas 39 Thomville Sheridan 49,- New Concord John Glenn 37 Troy Christian 67, Cedarville 29 Twinsburg 6 4, Brecksville -Broadview Hts. 57 Uniontown lake 51 , ·Louisville 23. Urbana 58. Spring. Shawnee 40 Van Buren 52, Pemberville Eastwood 30 Vandalia Butler 72 , Greenville 42 W. Jefferson 62 , Pataskala Licking Hts.· 39 . W. Lafayene Ridgewood 52, Magnolia Sandy Valley 38 Warren Harding 71, Warren Champion 33 . Warsaw River View 38, Uhrichsvill e Clayman! 35 Waynesfield-Gosh en 75, McComb 59 Westerville Cent. 50, Westerville N. 21 Will iamsporl Westfall -38, Bainbridge Paint Valley 33 Willoughby S. 30, Cheslerland W. Geauga 28 Zanesville Maysville 61 , Philo 53 z a·nesvill e W. Muskingum 63, Croo ksville 36 Eastern from Page 81 · Valley responded with a short surge to take a 49°45 lead into the final quarter. Eastern pulled to within two (49-47) at the 6:30 mark and were down two . again (56-54) with 1:41 remaining. but the Lady Raiders . finish ed strong 'With a 7-2 run to secure the seven-poin! victory. River Valley. which finished 1-20 overall last year, now enters the holiday · break unblemished with a 2-0 overall record. RVHS first-year coach Renee Gilmore couldn ' t be more pleased with the way her kids have performed to this point. "I'm really proud of them. The girls have worked really hard from the · beginning and they have been determined to make the change to a more team-oriented philosophy," Gilmore commented. "We still have some things to work on and wor~ out, but we feel real positive about where we are right now." And rightfully so. All 12 players saw significant tiine on the floor, with seven of them scoring in the decision . Freshman Brooke Marcum scored a game-high 18 point s to lead the Lady Raiders, I 0 of which came in the open ing quarter. Junior Molly Ruff was nex.t with 14 points, fol lowed by senior Courtney Circle with nine and sophomore Jenna Ward with eight markers. Senior Kirsten Carter and Rachel Walburn also contributed five points apiece, with junior Mackenzie Clux.ton rounding out the scoring with four markers. The Lady Raiders were also 12-of-23 at the foul line overall for 52 percent, but made S-of-7 attempts during their pivotal fourth ·quarter stand. Conversely, Eastern made just half of its 24 free throw attempts in the contest - including 2-of-8 in the second hal f. The slow start ultimately proved di sastrous · for Eastern in its season open er, but first-year coach Brad Quillen was pleased that hi s squad never qu it Wednesday, November 21, . www.mydailysentinel.com November 21, 2007 2007 Johnson pays back crew chief Knaus with champagne soak www . m ydail yse ntin e l .~~m . ' OHIO VALLEY 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 7 40-384-3058 CHARLOTIE, N.C. Jimmie Johnson carried a vendetta all season . And after winning his second Nextel Cup title, he promptly took care of busmess. · To celebrate his first title last season , crew chief Chad Knaus and Atlanta Braves pitcher Mike Hampton burst through his hotel-room door the morning after the finale and dou sed a' sleeping Johnson with champagne. Johnson vowed to get even. On Monday morning, he and wife · Chandra had returned from a night of partying wh~n they stopped by the front Jesk to .change room keys. They wanted to ensure Knaus & Co. could not gain access to his room this tnne. At precisely that moment, the clerk stopped to take a phone calL "The guy is on the phone say ing, "Yes. Mr. Knaus, we'll send a couple of cheesebur~­ ers ri ght up, room 3305," Johnson said. "Chani and I · AP photo just looked at each othef and JJmmie Johnson , left: pours champagne on crew chief Chad said, 'This is totally unbeliev- Knaus as they celebrate after winning the NASCAR Nextel ~?~.·. :.We are totally getting Cup Series championship in Homestead , ~Ia. on Sunday. 760Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 Inside Food land Inside Wat.:nart 800-538-7674 . Pomeroy 'We CcJn Dress or Decorote Arty TtGIII or Organization" ~ ronstrophiesinc@ verizon. net ~ 700 236 Sewnd Ave ..... _ 446-2168 2145 Eastem Ave ........ 441-3575 w. Main St. ·--·--·.... • .. --···· 992-2357 www.ovbc.com X Week 10 Winner · Larry Arthur ~ Gallipolis /j . 700 E. main Street Pomeroy. OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 1..____________________ HOLZER CLINIC 2. _____________________ We're Everywhere You Are! 3 . _____________________ 4. _____________________ Pharmacy Open m-F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-1pm Closed Sunday (740) 992-1536 H. J I I I www.'food'falrmk.com I" ~ ~ 5.·---------~--- The Johnsons hustled back n't make it quite to sunri se I'm looking forward to it to their own room, where they because I had the presence of because I don' t get to experipromptly emptied the minibar mind 1o know I still had to ence a lot of those types of of "anything that fizzed ." pack. 1 missed the sun. but 1 things. But then we'll head Posing as room service, they went to bed smiling." ·back to New York City midknocked on the . door and · day Sund<~y and get ready f~t attacked as soon as Knaus Johnson's Q&A with AP the·banquet. : opened.it. Auto Racing Writer Jenna Q: Looking forward til "We hammered him," Fryer: another champions week lp Johnson said. "He couldn' t Q: What was the best part of New York? · believe it, he was so floored . Sunday for you? JJ : I am. I really am. I Cat):t We were chasin~ him around JJ: Cross m~ the tinish line, wait to do all the fun thinM, the room, soaking him with that's what its all about. You and I know I' m not going to everything we had and (girl- just want to make sure you · get a lot of sleep. But it"s friend) Bruna had to dive · make it all 400 miles. I really wonh it. " ·: behind the door to take cover. enjoyed the race, we had a Q: Two championships It was awesome." good car and the whole vibe now. Do you feel any diffet!And all in llood fun for a was really just a great experi- ent? · driver-crew chief combo that ence. JJ : I do feel different. I doo ~t became the first team in Q: Which championship think I am, not outside at least. almost I0 years to win consec- !eels.better, the ftrSt or the sec- But inside my head, I just f~l utive Cup titles. The last team ond? contident and comfonable as a to 'do so was Jeff Gordon's in JJ : Man, last year I was just Nex.tel Cup driver in our spo(t 1997 and 1998, and the No. 48 so relieved and caught up. in and I have a great outlook o(l crew used a remarkable I0- the emotions. This year, I kmd my future m thiS senes. :. race Chase to beat Gordon to of want to enjoy it. Going Q: Chad said within minthe title this year. through it now, I am so much utes of the race ending Sunday Johnwn's seventh-place fill" happier I think. that he can"t wait for Deli! ish Sunday at HomesteadQ : What's on your schedule year's Daytona 500. Is ~ Miami Speedway gave him thi s week? · nonnal ? • his second championship by a JJ: I had to go to Bristol JJ: That's him, man. He's 77-point margin over Gordon. (Connecticut) to stop by already been working on The two Hendrick ESPN and I have a full round Daytona for a month. Tha!} Motorsports teammates then of New York media. We get my guy. That's what he doeS.· partied early into Monday back home · to Charlotte Q: Any big plans for the ofl:morni'ng · in South Beach tonight•. I shoot a Gatorade season? :: beforeJohnsonheadedoutfor commercial oh Wednesday in JJ : We' ll be home fix a full sched!Jie of champion Pittsburgh and on Thursday Christmas, maybe make some activities. it's off to see the in-laws for plans for New Year's, Ditt "I am tired, but I am in Thanksgiving. we're not really sure yet. BUt much better shape than I was Q: Oh, a mce little getaway? as soon as January rolll; last year," he said. "I paced JJ: We're going to go to .the around, I've got testing fo~ th~ myself (Sunday) night The Oklahoma-Oklahoma St. Daytona Rolex and then t:?lip nightclub 1'{3S just jammed game on Saturday. That's real- testing. I' m going to get rii!:lit and time flew by so fast. I did- ly a highlight for Chani and back m the car pretty quicldY: '--'.. , .hA Bryan Walters/photo BANK. BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRI TER geed tM(UIJalilaftf. .. . Tolleei'Bell•l' I jill •••• MoxU 6. ,I I I can have it all with a ·little Moxin.. You ,. 7. ~--,~ADVANCED HEARING !l CENTER 8. ·I son Pike • Gallipolis 97.1 or 434-4194 9.,_____________________ ~alltpolis mailp ~rtbune ·446-2342 10 . ___________________ 1271 t:a..em Ave., (;altipolis, OK N•xt to lrnn's(ilas.• · 11. ·----~------------ Tinting Lifetime Wam1nty 4 Door Cars $139•1 Door Can $119 Trutksstartingll$61) · ~oint ~leasant 12..__________ ____ l\egtster 675-1333 13.·----------------~- 'The Daily Sentinel 14•.____________________ 992-2155 ''TIE BREAKER". Total Points in the Monday Nite ·Football Game! ' ~ia:tmi @ •Pittsburgh.____;;,·- - "i .. bring back winter'indoor Eastern senior Katie Haymfm (10) dribbles past River Valley defender Jenna Ward, right , during Tuesday's non-conference girls basketball game in Cheshire . battling until the final play . on • Thu~sday, buzzer. Actually,·he saw a November 29 when it lot of positives from it. hosts South Point in the " I told the girls at the Ohio Valley Conference beginning of the year that I opener. Gilmore hopes that do things a little back- the confidence from this wards . There will be first week of the season ni ghts that we win by 3(l will still be there eight points and I'll be upset and days from now. there will be nights that we "We can enjoy this into · lose by 30 and I mi ght be the break, but that's over happy," Quillen comment - when we come back. It 's ed. "This was one of those time io focus on the ne x.t nights. · We could have game and we need to keep folded up the tent s after playing hard the rest of the that start, but we didn't. way, start to finish ," We kept fi ghting back and Gilmore said. "The girl s kept the intensity up and have re ally needed thi s made things very competi - · start. They are learning tive at the end, but we just that they can be competididn ' t shoot the ball very tive." · well - es pecially earl y Eas tern returns to action on." thi s Saturday when it travSenior Katie Ha yman . els to Meigs for a non -conled the . Lady Eag les with ference TVC match up . 15 points, followed by Both contests will start at Junior Kaylee Mil am with 6 p.m. nine . Eme ry Connery and River VaUey 63, Eaetern 58 Allie Rawson both added eight ma'rke rs to the losin g Eastern 11 19 15 11 - 56 Aiver Valley21 19 9 14 - 63 cause as well . Sophomore Aud rianna EASTERN (0·1)- Katie Hayman ' 7 1· Pullin s was nex.t with 3 15, Kaylee Milam 4 O·O 9, Ka rlaaa 0 0·0 0. Beverly Maxson 1 1·2 seven, while Amanda Connolly 3, Audrlanna Pulllnl 3 1·5 7, Aly111 Durham and Beverl y Newland 1 0·0 2. Morcan Werry o 0·0 o, Maxson chipped in fo ur· Emery Conn ery 2 4·7 8, Katie Thoma• 0 D. Amanda Ourham 2 D·D 4. Allie artd three point s, res pec- 0·0 Aawaon 1 5·6 8. TOTALS : 21 12·24 56. tively. Al yss a Newl and Three-point goals {2): Milam 1, Rawson Fouls - 21. rounded out th e scoring 1.RITeam VER VALLE Y (2·0) - Kelcie Baird 0 with two points. o-o D. Amanda Hagar o o-o o, R a~ hel EHS outscored the hosts Walburn 2 1-4 5, Marissa Marcum 0 D·O Kelsey Sands 0 0-0 D. Kirsten Caner 45-42 over the fi nal three 0.2 1·2 S." Courtney Circle 3 3-3 9. Molly quarte rs. Ruff 6 2·4 14, Mackenz;ie C l u~~:ton 2 0·0 lliana Corfias 0 0·0 D. Janna Wai'd 2 Ri ve r Valley, wi th the 4, 3- 5 6. Bro oke Marcum 8 2 -5 18. win , improves to 2-0 th is TOTALS: 25 12·23 63. Three-poinT year at home and will next goals ( 1): Ward 1. Te am Fou ls - 18 8 3 The Daily Sentinel Upivef!lity ,of Rio once agam hav· softball and ages '. • NAME: ______________ AD~RESS: __- - ' - - - - - - PHONE:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' •' ' ..' .. .r ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 V" lley Orin~ • Pnint Pleasant, W\1 • 201-bcd rat•ll it y 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals Each Tuesday through Dec. II, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad . Indicate your pick of winners :md write it beside the corresponding number.• Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1 825 3rd Avcnn• t Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Wednc<day to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years or age or older to enter. Only one.entry per person per week. '?~ Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC . Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EOUIPME]IIT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24h ~. Emergency Service · • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items ·. Jiaeek'• ~ongltont ' m.. .!/loJrel 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Stop By And See The All .New Acadia I I I. I SMITH'S GMC 133l'lne St. Rt. 160 Down Town GaiUpolls, OH 45631 . 740-446-2532 $C:AS:U $ OHIO VALLEY 446-2404 1·888-446-2684 216 Uppe r Riv11r Rd. Gallipo lis. Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Si lver Bridge License CC 700077 000 ami 001 License Cl 750048 -00tl and 00 1 7 40- 446-0007 (304) 273-3600 Aavenswoqd, WV f • ' ' �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com UCLA rallies to beat Michigan State, 68-63 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Kev 10 Love got UCLA started. Luc Rtchard Mbah a Moute finished it o.ff. Love had 21 pmnts and II rebounds. and Mbah a Moute hn a 3-pointer with 28 seconds left, help10g second-ranked UCLA rebound from a mi serable lirst half to beat No. 10 Michtgan State 68-63 on Tuesday night in the champiOnship game of the CBE Classic. UCLA (5-0J couldn't get anything going in the first half. forcing up shots inside, missing open ones on the outside. The Bruins got back 10 11 beh10d the shootmg of Josh Shipp and Russell Westbrook. Saint Mary's 99, No. 12 Oregon 87 MORAGA, Calif. (AP) Patt)' Mills had the best sconng output by a freshman in program history with 37 points, and also had live asststs, two steals and only one turnover that came with 3 ·minutes to go. and Saint Mary's stunned the Ducks Mtlls Jed the feisty Gaels (4-0) to their first win over a · ranked opponent m nearly three years in a rockmg, sold-out arena. It was only his fourth college game and the effort lied htm for sixthbest ever at Saint Mary's. Students rushed the floor as soon as the buzzer sound ed to celebrate the upset. Kamyron Brown scored 20 points, Maarty Leunen had 17 and II rebounds, and Tajuan Porter 13 before fouling out for Ore~im (4-1). No. IN. Carohna 110, South Carolina St. 64 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Tyler Hansbrough scored 26 pomts and Wayne Ellington added 19 to help North Carolina beat South Carolina State. Danny Green had 15 points for the Tar Heels (30), who earned their second straight blowout win in the Las Vegas Invitational. North Carolma next faces Old Dominion in Las Vegas, beginning an extended road tnp that wtll keep them away from home for nearly a month. Everett Spencer scored 12 points to lead the Bulldogs (0-4). who managed an early 8-4 lead before bemg overwhelmed by North Carolina-Wilmington ( 1-2). .No. 11 Marquette 91, Oklahoma State 61 LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Marquette defended and Hustled it s way into the championship game of the EA Sports Maut Invitational. Jerel McNeal had 20 points and Dominic James added I8 to lead the Golden Eagles in ~ never-in-doubt semifinal victory over Oklahoma State. Terrel Harris had 17 points and freshman James Anderson added 14 for the Cowboys (2-2). Marquette (4-0) will go · for the IItle on Wednesday night. No. 13 Duke 79, Illinois 66 LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Gerald Henderson scored 23 points and DeMarcus Nelson added 16 to lead the Blue Devils over Illinots m the semifinals of the EA Sports Maui Invitational. Duke (4-0) will meet No. I J, Marquette, which beat AP photo Oklahoma State 91 -61. on Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl calls a play during the second Wednesday night for the half of Duke's 79-66 win over llltnots 1n a second-round shot at title No. 4. The Blue Devtls are I I -0 game 1n the EA Sports Maui InvitatiOnal oasketoall tournaon the island, having won ment In Lahaina, Hawaii, on Tuesday. the championship in 1992, Carolina's stze and athleti- (4-0). who snapped the Blue 1997 and 2001. No other cism. Ratders' streak of 216 con- school has more than two secuttve games without Maui titles in the 24 years of No. 3 Memphis 84, Arkansas State 63 allowing I 00 points. the tournament. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Kevin Kanaskie had nine Brian Randle had 16 Wtllie Kemp scored a points and Nigel Johnson points to lead the Ftghting career-high 22 points, added seven for Middle Illini (3-1) includmg 6-for-8 from 3- Tennessee (1-3), which shot No. 23 Virginia 72, point range, and Doneal only 31 percent and lost to' Drexel 58 Mack added 19 to lead Tennessee for the sixth conCHARLOTTESVILLE, Memphis over Arkansas secutive ttme. Va. (AP) - Sean Singletary State. · No. 8 Indiana 95, had 24 points, seven Chns Dougla.s-Roberts UNC-Wilmington 71 rebounds and five assists added 16 pomts for BLOOMINGTON. Ind. and Virgmm returned to Memphis (5-0), which has (AP) - Eric Gordon scored John Paul Jones Arena after won all of its ~arnes by dou- 30 points and Armon Bassett an impressive trip out West ble-digit margms. added 19 to help lndmna with a victory against Adrian Banks led the beat North Carolina- Drexel. Indians (0-3) with 32 points, Wilmington. The Cavaliers (4-0) led Indiana (3-0) tlirted wtth 31-25 at halftime and used a one short of his career high, and provided the most con- the I00-point mark for the I 0-2 run in the second half sistent offensive threat for third strai ght game and to stretch their lead to douArkansas State. probably would have hit ble digits. triple digits' in back-to-hack • Mamadi Diane capped the No. 7 Tennessee 109, Middle Tennessee 40 games 1f coach Kelvin burst with a 3-pointer and KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Sampson hadn't pulled his the Cavaliers gr~dually - JaJ uan Smtih scored 26 starters early. The Hoosiers stretched their advanta~e to of his carc;er-high 32 points haven ' t scored 100 points in 18 in the second half. Dtane, in the first half and Chris consecutive games since Adrian Joseph and Calvin Lofton added I7 points to November 2005 and have Baker each added II points help Tennessee beat Middle won 20 stratght . home for the Cavaliers. Tennessee. games. Frank Elegar led Drexel Todd Hendley scored 20 (3-1) with 23 points and Ramar Smith had 12 points and Tyler ' Smith points and Chad Tomko Tramayne Hawthorne had added II for the Volunteers added 17 for North 10'. needed him most, he was at his best. Despite being booed vigorously in New York all season, Rollins batted .346 with six homers and IS RBis against the Mels. That helped the Phillies go 12-6 in the season series, winning the final eight meetings with their NL East rivals. Philadelphia, which trailed the first-place Mets by seven games on Sept. 12, went 13-4 down the stretch and clinched the division title on the last day of the regular season. "I never really thought about winning an MVP. If I won a Gold Glove, then that was the MVP for a sh'Ortstop," Rollins said. Born in Oakland, Calif., Rollins grew up idolizing and studying another outstanding leadoff hitter, Rkkey Henderson. The Phillies' star said thai's where he got a lot of hi s baseball. "I hope they one day say, I want to be Cy Young or I want to be MVP," Rollins said. "I know how black kids feel about baseball. I really do. They don 't think tl's street credible. "It• would be a sad day if one day we are - quote, unquote - extinct from this game." Voting took place before the postseason, when Holliday and the Rockies completed a three- game sweep of Philadelphia in the first round. Holliday 's performance in the wild-card tiebreaker· against San Diego did count, however. He hit a tying triple off career saves leader Trevor Hoffman 10 the bottom of the 13th inning and scored the winning run on a shallow saciitice fly with a headfirst dive at the plate. Still , it wasn't enough to catch Rolhns. "You look at Matt Holliday's numbers - I looked at them myself and I'm JUSt amazed. It's stck what he 's done," Rollms said. Fielder also was impressive. In his second full sea- son 111 the maJors, the 23year-old first baseman led the league with 50 homers - bl:coming the youngest player to reach the plateau. · He ranked second in slugging percentage (.618) and batted .288 with 119 RBls, but his MVP candidacy probably was hurt when the Brewers blew their NL Central lead and missed the playoffs. · "I can't tmagine hitting 50 1f I was 43 and had every advantage in the world ," said Rollins, a switch-hitter generously listed at S-foot8, 174 pounds. His pint-sized stature ts one reason he's not worried about his new fame becoming a burden. "Fortunately for me, I'm still only 5-7 so I can still hide behind a few people," Rollins said. New York Mets third baseman David Wright finished fourth in the balloting and Howard came in fifth. Braves slugger Chipper Jones, the 1999 winner, was sixth and Padres ace Jake Peavy, who won the Cy Young Award unammously last week, finished seventh. coached by George Karl Redd said. "I was seetng the and featured a starting line- !low of the game and JUSt up of Sam Cassell, Ray being aggressive. I just took Allen, Joel Przybilla, advantage of how they were from Page 81 Anthony Mason and Tim guarding me . I( they were Thomas. going to guard nie loosely, No, but t~ey are hurting. Redd was a reserve on then attack." Already shorthanded, the that squad, but he's a star The Buck\ were able to Cavaliers announced after now. and he showed why get several easy baskets the game tha,t veteran for- durin g a dazzling third · inside as they exploi ted ward Donyell Marshall wtll quarter. Cleveland's thin frontline, be out for two months with After scoring 12 pmnts in especi ally Williams, who a badly sprained right wrist. the opemng half, Redd, who ,blasted down the lane for The club is already missing was courted in free agency baskets without any defend'starting guard Larry Hughes by C,leveland a few years ers in hts path . (bone brui se). forward back, hit a quick 3-pointer "We know we are a much Anderson VareJao (contract early in the third and later better te am than we're fo rw ard scored I 3 stt'atght points as showing right now," Cavs holdout) and Cedric Stmmons (sprained Mil waukee opened an 84- forward Drew Gooden satd. ank le). 80 lead going mto the "We saw what happened Reserve Chari ie fourth . last year, what made us get Villanueva had 17 points In the third, rhe former to the finals It 's playing and Royallvey came off the Ohio State star went 5-of-6 defen se." bench and added 15 for the from the floor and n\ade Notes: James is averaging Bucks, who came in 4-0 at , three 3-pointers. 37.7 points 10 rebounds and home and 0-4 on the road. Redd finished 15-of-20 I0 ass tsts in hi s past three The last time Milwaukee from the free-throw line. games. .. Williams didn 't beat the Cavs they were "I was just attacktng," have a turnover in 41 min- utes .... It's only November, but at 29.2 points per game, James leads the NBA in scoring. He was asked if tliat might .hold up until the end of the season. "No," he said. "A guy out in L.A. is not going to let anybody lead the league in scoring but him " Corey Maggette, nght? Of course, James was referring to Kobe Bryant. ... Kry stkowiak has been impressed with Chinese rookte Yi Jianlian 's adjustment to the NBA and a new culture. "He 's fit in. Even though he 's only 20, he's very mature. A lot of young kids come in the league and you can tell by looking at them they ' re kind of awed, but that hasn' t been the case with htm." .. Cavs G Eric Snow was active for the first time this season but didn't play. He underwent knee surgery in October. Ro11ins ' from PageBl Holliday, the NL championship series MVP, hit .340 with 137 RBis - becoming the third player since 1967 to lead a league in both categones. He also had 36 homers and topped the NL in hits (216 ), total · bases (386) and doubles (50). "It's Jimmy Rollins' day, and I don't want to step on his day," Holliday said in a statement through the Rockies. Rollins; who turns 29 next week, was a leader all year for the injury-ravaged Phillies, practically carrying them at times because Howard, Chase Utley and several key pitchers were stdelined for significant stretches. The tirst player in major league htstory to have 30 homers, 30 doubles, 30 steals and 20 tnples in one season. Rollins was durable, too. He became the tirst NL shortstop in 34 years to play in every game. And when the Phillies "'flair." Rollins was particularly proud that he, Fielder and AL Cy Young Award winner C.C. Sabathia, also from the Bay Area, have set an example that might encourage more black kids to play Cavs ohio hiatt school football sta~ ·.. semifinal playoff pa!riDgS • www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED ' Galli a County, OH ' DIVISIOM II ' .• Gomoll II( 7;30/>.fil. Fliday · Mentor ,Lal(e ,Clalh. (~) yo. NfNI!rk. (12-1) -.art MaNnion Bmwn 11ger Stadium. Sljllliwy Big Wohlut (12-t) V$ Monroe (11-2) at Lima Senior S1odl\'"'· l.iclllng V$11ey ~Paul Tribe signs Japanese closer to 2-year deal CLEVELAND (AP) Not to be confused with his hot-dog chomping countryman, this Kobayashi might make fate innings easier to stomach for the Cleveland Indians. Looking to strengthen the back end of their bullpen and add insurance for closer Joe Borowski, the Indians signed Japanese free agent Masahide Kobayashi to a $6.25 million, two-year contract on Tuesday. The deal includes a $3.25 million club option for 20 lO with a $250,000 buyout. The 33-year-old Kobayashi spent the past nine seasons with the Chiba Lotte Marines, currently managed by Bobby Valentine. The right-handed reliever is one of three pitchers in Japanese baseball history wtth more than 200 saves. · He will 'join Clevel'IJld's bullpen as a setup man for Borowski, who in his first season with the Indians led the AL with 45 saves many of them shaky ones. Cleveland recently exercised Borowski's $4 million option for 2008. "This is a guy who has extensive closing experience," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said at a news conference to introduce Kobayashi. "I view him in the upper echelon of guys who were available on the market." Kobayashi is the first Japfl.nese player signed by the Indians. The club has scouted him for several seasons. Cleveland had one of the top bullpens in the AL this year, but as Shapiro has learned, injuries and ineffectiveness are two factors that can pop up on a team at any time. "I don't think we'll ever be satisfied with our bullpen," he said. "We'll continue to work to reinforce' and today was a big step." Manager Eric Wedge can give the ball to Kobayashi in the seventh and eighth innings. He'll be a nice complement for right-hander Rafael Betancourt and lefty Rafael Perez, who were two of the league's top setup men last season. "If we're as good a team as we think we're going to be, there are going to be many opportunities to pitch in . meaningful situations in the late innings," Shapiro said. "That's what we envision for him." Kobayashi has saved at least 20 games in each of the last seven seasons. The Indians, who took World Series champion Boston to Game 7 of the AL championship series, are hoping they can follqw the success the Red Sox had in signing Japanese pttchers. Starter Datsuke Matsuzaka and reliever Hideki Okajima were instrumental in helping the Red Sox win their second Series title in four years. Last season, Kobayashi went 2-7 with a 3.61 ERA and 27 saves in 49 appearances. He was on the disabled list in September with a minor neck injury but fmished the regular season on the active roster and pitched in the playoffs. Kobayashi relies mainly on a slider as his out pitch. His fastball has been clocked in the mid-90s (mph) and he also throws a splitter. "No, I don't throw the gyroball," Kobayashi said, referring to Matsuzaka's famed pttch. Kobayashi went 36-34 with a 2.79 ERA' and 227 saves in 303 games for Chiba Lotte. In 2005, he led the Pacific League with 34 saves. He was a member of Japan's Olympic baseball team in 2004. Because Kobayashi was an unrestricted free agent, Cleveland did not have to pay a posting fee to Chiba Lotte to negotiate with him. Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydatlysentinel.com classified@mydatlytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~r;r Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 9,92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Oday... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeadlfir~ Dally Jn-Columrl: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday ·In-Column:. 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display:, 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • AU HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads- Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Volley Publishing reserves lhe rlghllo edll, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B rtld on lhe firs ny loss or eapen at resutls from t ubllcatlon ·or omls ion of an advert! ant. Correcllons wll made In the firs vallllble edlllon. t "I In II KIT & CARLYLE competitiVe salary, opportunity for overt1me We would l1ke someone e)(penenced, dependable, h1ghly motiVated. and someone who w011<s well m a team enwonmenl Mmtmum 5 years expenence requ1red Interested Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Golcf Cams Proo1sets Gold A1ngs. Pre resume @ Super1or Auto Body m M•ddlei)Ofl Oh10 Mon-Fr• , aam-Spm .._-•lii~iii~l-~IFSiiiALiliE.... ~,r.·O-oiFI ~i i~.O~i iE'Si 'l ;,;·_.l..,t_....~i ~i iK.ORFxfi EN'JSioio-". Sohta~re AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304675-1429 - - - - - - -- For sale by owner 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Famtly Room Stove/Frtdge WID tncluded A!!ktng $70,000 Call740-709-6339 I W;il~ If' A local manufacturer has open1ngs for Expenenced Mtg Welders and Painter for Manufactured Equipment Apply in person at 2150 Eastern Avenue, Galltpohs, OH NO phone call s please Yoo''lf. PV<M Suifo%t> io $1'~'( t:;COI'!Nl! House for sale 1n Ractne area Approx 4 acres, all professtonally landscaped Ranch style house wtth 4 bedrooms. Nvmg room, dtnmg room kttchen, large famtly room, cenllal atr, gas heal and 1 ftreplace Addttton of a la rge Flonda room completely cedar opens onto pat10 & pool area Heated tn ground pool enclosed by pnvacy lencmg and landscaped Flntshed 2 car garage attached to house and fm1shed & heated 3 car ga rage unattached Excellent condtlton ready to move tn $255,00000, Call (740)949-2217 1'~ 1V~~ ~ ~y ~~~ 11\AN~S<:JtVlN~. An EKcell ent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Auto Body Aepa1r Techn•c•an. full 11me pas•- ' l•on. pa1d vacat1ons very candtdates should drop off a 1 1• Real Eslal dvertlsementa ar ub)actto lho Fedora air Housing Ac1 o ® 2007 z., 3BA, 1 bath m Btdwell, $575/mo • sec dep 4463644 -~-----­ 38R, 18A laundry room, 65 Mtll Creek No pets 740, 446·9523 .--roo - m-sa-n-d-ba-lh-.-s,-o,-.-.-nd fridge, 52 Oltve, GaUtpolls No Pets $395/mo 446_3945 AHentlonl Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home tnstead ol renttng ' 100%tma nc1ng ~c~=~~.~han perlecl cred11 · Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {740)367-0000 '--...:.._______ Off SA 141 , 3BR, 2BA, appltances basement, 1car garage, $500/mo plus depoSII (614)226·0659 New home m Galhpohs 2BA, 2BA, 3 acres MIL REDUCED• sso.ooo. Call Spill level house wl3bribath ' L...+~ (,A.)/1-Jt £ttf www.comlcs.com ruo Ir I Inc. 740-446-7029 Elim View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electnc (304)882·3017 --=::-:----:-::---Eilm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •AU electnc- averagmg $50·$60/month •Owner pays water sewer, trash (304)882-3817 rl\ir furntshed kttchen, large covered porch. btg level yard "''ll'"'"______, - - : : : - - - - - - - , NICe 3BA, newly remodeled mce house, no mstde pets r110 i»Rol:'L''-'CION<\L New WH & Furn CJA no smoking, $625 month HEI.P\VANJID HELP WANTED SE,.RVI~CIX.' Apphance 1nctuded Across $300 depostl, Aactne area, - - - - - - - .. "--..,;iiiiiiliiiii~-_.1. from Vtnton Elem $65 000 (740)949-3019 Furmshed upstairs 3 rooms 968. ' 740-245-5555 or 44 1.510 5 and bath Clean, no pets, MOBILE Hor.n:s depoS!I roq 740·446·1519 TURNED DOWN ON POST OFFICE NOW This newapape SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? On land contract beaultful ___ J<UH lb.Nr , HIRING ccepts only hel 3 5 acres m Ascensmn Gracious Living 1 and 2 No Fee Unless We Wtnl Avg Pay $20/hr or nted ad1 meetln Partsh Loulstana, large oak 3BA m Fatrland or South Bedroom Apts at Vtllage 1·886·582·3345 S57K annually OE alandardl. trees flowenng trees, pond Gallta SO 2BA m Hannan Manor andAtverStde Apts tn I~ I \I I "i I \II lncludtng Federal Beneftts wtlh dock, 14x70, 2 bed- Trace - South Galha SO Mtddleport, from $327 to and OT,Patd Tratn1ng We will not knowln iO H room, 2 baths all ut 1ht 1es, 740-256-1686 $592 740-992-5064 Equal 1 Vacattons-FTIPT accept any adver OMS $130 000 110 000 down Housmg Opportuntty 1·866·542 1531 FOR A.t.r. ' month ' ' mterest,' Ntce 2BR at Johnsons - - - - - - - IHment In vlolatlo ------_.1 $500 2% ~ WSWA tile law. have ptctures 1f tnterest&d, MobtIe Horne Par k 740 -446- Immaculate 2 bedroom 0 down payment. 4 bed- (740 )992-a 174 Opportunity _20_0_3______ apartment New carpet & Certifted Occupattonal Teen/Genealogtst to take rooms Large yard Covered for Work GreEn cabtnets, fresh ly patnted & Therapy ASSIStant (COTA) D1gltal Photo's of Cemetery deck Attached garage 740· m:~~;,;,;;,~:---, Tratler lor rent 3BA. 2 BA decorated, WID hookup Full ttme Position CLASSIFIED INDEX & Famtly Headstones In 367-7129 MOBR.E H~ Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 Beauttful country selling 1year expertence In LTC 41(4'1 For Sale .............................................. n5 Hartford Neg by Pay Pal. fOR SALE APARTMENTS Only 10 Mtnutes from town setttng prelerred Announcement ............................................ 030 donc401 3@yahoo com or story home w/ RIVer lot, L.-..;liiiiilliiiiio-.-J roN Rt:NT Must see to apprectate 2 "Every life we touch · Antlques ....................................................... 530 321 725 581 Must be tn a pos1ftve wayl" · - 8 3br, 2 ba, 2car garage 304- New 3Bedroom homes from S400/mo. (614)595-7773 or . Apartmentelor Rent.. ................................. 440 ~-~~~~-, 675 2867 $214 36 per m onlh, Includes 1-800-798-4686 W e offer Auction and Flea Market .............................08D 1'1ISO 1 and 2 bedroom apart· --------=---:Top Pay Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ScHooLS many upgrades delivery & ments, furmshed and unfur- Modern 1Bedroom apt Call Patd Hohdays Auto Repair .................................................. no "--.OINsmiiiiiiiiiiUCflONiiiiiiiiio_.l·1 AttenUonf set-up. (740)385-2434 ntshed, and houses tn 446-0390 Vacatton Autoe lor 5818.............................................. 11 o ' ~ocal ~mp_g_ny off~nng ~No ------,-----,-::: Pomeroy and Mtddleport, :-:-:---::::-:----=:--:---:1 112 security depostt requtred, no Modern 1BA Apt Call 446401K Boats i Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 'Golllpollo Career College DOWN PAVMENr pro- Rent 10 own 228ed Building Suppllos ........................................ 550 D1rect resumeslinqutnes td: 3736 (Careers Close To Home) grams .tor you to buy your bath MH, $ ·000 down, pets 740-992-2218 $432 00 month tor 48 -------Amanda Htll. Buelneu and Buildings ............................. 340 Call Today' 740-446-4367, home mstead at renttng Rehab Manager , 100% lrnanctng months Includes lot rent, 1br Apartment lurntshed, Spac1ous second-floor apt · Buotn- Opportunlty................................. 210 1-800-214-0452 31 1Buckndge Ad , · Less than per1ect credit water, trash & sewer 388 $475 all utilt!tes pa~d, qu1et o~~erlook1ng Galltpolls Ctly Buetn- Tralnlng ....................................... t40 WW>N g&lllpohsc.llrflflrcollege com Bidwell, Ohto . · Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Accredited Yembe r Accredlllng accepted - 0173 ne~ghborhood, References, Park and nver LA den Coord lor lr.d&penden1 CoHegea * Payment could be the "'r~---us·INFSS---.,, Deposit 304-593,8187 . Camping Equipment ..........,........................ 780 ahlll@scentchlllsnurstng com large kttchen-d1mng area 8 and SCf'H>ots 12748 Carde of Thanks .........................................:OtO Ph 740-446-7150 same as rent ANU BUUJlJNGS BA Apt, WID hookups, wtth all new appliances & 1 tro . · ChlkiiEtderly Care ....................................... 19D www vrableheahhcare com Mortgage Locators mternel/satelltte TV mel cupboards 3BR, laundry · MiscELLANEOus : Eleclrlca11Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 $900 per Lunch room Vendtng atten- .._______,. (740)367"000 "'-' Two story Appartment w/rent, close tohospttal Call area, month2 1/2 Callbaths · Equtpmenllor Reni ........ :............................ 4BO Chnshan Company seektng dant, 446 _4425 or part ttme, M -F, Bam ::-~-----Bwldtng For Sale, tn New 7 40-339-0362 _ Excavating ................................................... 830 Manager to work from home 1pm, product delivered to Seasoned f1rewoob -Oak & By Butlder, aHordable new Haven, wv $ , - - - - - - - 446 2325 27 000 304 _ Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 $2,000·$6,000 per mon1h, you Paid tra1n1ng, holidays, Ash Call 446·9204 after 4BA, 2 112 bath. 2 car 2Bdrm, downtown, renovat- _ Farmalar Rent ................... :......................... 430 exc , Beneftts FT/PT call vacation. 401k Pre-employ- 6;1 ' ~ El em area ed, lam•nalelloors S525 mo Tara Townhouse garage \llreen Farmalor Sale ............................................. 33.0 886·434·6256 =6 1nclud8s water & trash No Apartments, Very Spac1ous, II G 446 9 ment drug testing EOE Call W"'n'-'" rea ocatton - "''i For Leau ..................................................... 49D ru' w l--.::~~i,._.J Pets (740)709-1690 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 For Sele ........................................................ 585 Courtside Bar & Grtll now _30-:-4~-48-5·-54_2_1-----To Do r--~:::---""'1 - - - - - - - - Bath, Adult Pool & Baby For Sale or Trade ......................................... 59D MachtniSI and Welders MOBILE HOME LOT FOR $600 a month, $200 deposit No Pets, Lease Plus Frul11 & Vegetables ..................................... 58D washer Must be h1ghly mot1- Less 10 clean rental than 4 yrs expertence Woul d like RENT· 1031 Georges Creek No Pels tn Pt Pleasant call Secunty DepoSit Requtred. k II C Furnlehed Rooms ........................................ 450 vated and hard wor mg a need not Apply Ambrm>ra property Reasonable rates Ad, 441·11 i 1 General Haullng ........................................... B50 441-9371 to set up an tnter MachJOe Inc. 304-675-1722 CaM446-2873 304 675-8872 (740)446-3481 vtew or stop by at 308 2nd lllveaway ......................................................040 7 4 30 00 Apartment lor rent, 1·2 Twtn Atvers Tower ts accept' Happy Ada .................................................... OSD Ave to fl11 out an appltcatlon Mon-Frt All real estate advertising Bdrm remodeled • new car· '"'I appltcaltons for wailtng · Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 Manpower IS now hirtng for BuslNb.~ in this newspaper Ia . 1 1 & f 1 · Help Wanled ................................................. t1 0 Gallm-Melgs Community the lollowmg posttlons nn......RlllNliY iO Hous·~. , I pe 5 ovesh d rtgMddlwa er, hst for Hud·substzed 1- br, subject to the Federal n'"N'I . sewer, Ira p t aport the Home lmprovemanla......................... ,.. , .....81 0 Ac1lon Agency ts accepttng Automob1le A 1 apartment,tor IUK tu.i Produtton ~==u~n-u~~=~ Fair Housing Act of 1968 Homealor Sale ............................................ 3tO resumes lor the postttoo of Workers tn the Buffalo, WV which mabslt Illegal to "--..,;iiiiioiiiiiiiio-r $42.500 No pets e elderly/dtSB.bled cal! 67574 84 5264 Household Goods ....................................... 51 D Meigs County ' PFS Area Benehts avatlable CaJI advertlse 'any 6679 Equal Houstng 2br 1bath new carpet, new requtred 0- 3· •NOTICE• Houses lor Rent.. ........ ,.............................. 41 D Coordtnator Aequtrements Today 304 _757 _3338 p~erence, llmltaUon or kitChen appllattces lg base- Apt for Rent No Pets 740 t::Op~p:-o-rlu_n,.;rty~----, discrimination baaed on In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Mmtmum HS Oiploma/GEO - - ' - - - - - - - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHrace, color, religion, sex ment, 1638 Chatham Ave 992-5858 Sr•ACE lnaurance ..................................................... t30 but prefer an Associate's Need someone to take care lNG CO recommends FOR Rmr Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Degree tn Admtntstratton of your loved-one m thetr that you do busmess wtth famll1al slatus or national (740)446-4234 or 740- Apts 1n Metgs County. In town, No Pets. Oeposlt Llveetoc:k ......................................................63D Management Education or home 1n Galltpolts 1 PI, people you know and ortg1n,or an~ intentton to 208· 786 1 · Loot and Found ........................................... D&D related f1eld The abtltty to Pleasant Call me (740)446- NOT to send money y make an such -R-ho_m_e-,n-N-ew-H-aY-enReqUired (740)992-5174 or Offtce/Warehouse/Storage Preference, 11m1taUon or 28 through the matl unttl you Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 present to provtde leader- 7165 (7401441-0110 Great locatton tn Galltpohst discrimination " Atver Frontage, references Space starting at Mlacellaneoua.............................................. 170 shtp for collaboration ---'------, have mveshgated the credtt check requ1red Call Beautiful Apta, ar Jac~son $150 CO/month tor 700 sqfl Mlacallaneouo Merchandlse........................ 540 process mtile county, mam- Oh1o Valley Home Health, ottermg Thts newspaper will not 304-932-7462 or 304-573- Estates. 52 Westwood call 404 _456_3802 . Mobile Home Repalr.................................... B60 tam and momtor program Inc htrmg STNA, CNA, knowtngly accept 6334 Dnve lrom $365 to $560 Mobile Homes lor Ren1.. ............................. 420 acltvtt1es. conduct commum- Home Health Atdes and \II IH II \ "1 11\l advertlaementl tor real - - - - - - - - 740-446-2568 Equal Mobile Homes lor Sele................................ 320 ty meet1ngs, turntsh staff Personal Care AideS Full, MONf;) estate which Is In 2BR in town (Gall1polts) Housmg Oppoth.Jnlty This l!'r•~o~":":'--~---, Money lo Laan ............................................. 220 support to the Metgs County Part T1me and Per Dtem 1lJ LoAN violation of the law Our $550/mo n, No pels Call tnSt1tUI10n 1S an Equal Hm '~~w 'su.._~n..t Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 FCFC Coord1nator . expert- pos1h0ns available Apply readers are hereby 441-01 10or 992-5174 Opportuntly Provtder and ·..,__llliiGooliiiii•l5""'-" Mualcallnslruments ................................... 570 ence researchtng amj devel at 1480 Jackson Ptke, informed that all -------Personals ......:............................................. oos opmg fund1ng proposals Galltpohs phone 441 -1393 dwel!lng!l edvertteed in 3 bd house close to Employer Pets lor Sale ............................................... 560 Coorcltnator must be detatl for Skilled Of1tce or apply at this newepeper are 0d 1 ' - ' - - - - - -- ,. 112 SIZe 8/S & Mat $150 00 1 avellabte on an equal r tnance elem 495 pus Close to college, 2BA W/0 New sofa & love seat Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 onented possess good com- 1456 Jackson P1ke phono Borrow Smart Conlact depostl and references hookup, stove, fndge lur- 5400 00 Reclmer s:;~le Praloaatonat Services ................................. 23D puter and management 441-9263 lor the Ohio Division of L,..,;O;:;.PP:;;O..;".;;"";;;'IV:.b;;,;•.;;18;;,;1;.·-.1 Avat l able Dec 1 304-755- ntshed 740-441-3702 or $ 199 951 202 Cllllrk ChaPel Radio, TV & CB Repair .., ................. ....:.... t6D skttls, must have a strong Passpor!IPnvate , Care Fmanctal lnsttlulton s -::---:-:------9744 or 304-675-6757 740-286-5789 Ad, Bidwell, Oh _38a. Real Ealala Wanled ..................................... 360 underslandtng of the Offtce Compet1hve Wages of Consumer CozY home close to now 3bdrm 1 bth , Lr ,Or ktl & 2 CONVENIENTLV LOCAT· 0173 M-F9a 4p 740 Schoolalnotructlon..................................... 150 Appalachian culture, and a and Beneftts mcludmg Offtce Sat 9a BEFORE you reltSeed , Plant & Fer111lzer .............................. 650 valtd drlwrs hcense. vehtcle health msurance and Affatrs Metgs Elementary' 3 BA t car garage ctty school diS- EO & AFFORDABLE! nance your home or Slluatlona Wanted ...................................... t20 tnsurance and reltable trans- mtleage bath, utdtly room large trlct, water mctuded Townhouse apa'rtmenls, MISClllANEOUS Space lor Rent ............................ ................ 460 portalton Must be bond- -O-TR.,..c..D-nv-e-rs_n_e_ed_ed_M_u_sl obtam a loan BEWARE kttchen/dlntng room $650 oo a mth ret + dep, andfor small houses FOR MEHt.ltANDISE of requests for any large Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 able Resumes Will be Covered patio wtlh (740)446-0969 RENT Call (740)441 -t111 ~~-lliiiiiiiiioiioilliii..-1· advance payments of be at IE!ast 24 yrs old anCI SUV'a lor Solo ..............................................720 Anderson alrtum door out to -~---~-- torappt 1ca1ton & 1nformatton . C Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 accepted at Gallta-Metgs have 3yrs e~~:penence Apply lees or tnsurance Call the patto ott ol d1mng room 2 3 Bedroom House m --'-'------3 gas 1urnaces o1eman Community ActiOn Agency m person at 2204 Jackson Oll1 ce of Consumer Upholllery .............................................. ... 870 out butldtngs plus extra out- Syracuse $500/month + Immaculate 1 bedroom 15k for tratlers $200 each NorthSR 7 Cheshtte, Ptke Affatrs toll free at 1-866- stde storage attached to depostt No Pets (304)675- apartment New carpet & 740-367-7762 or 367-7272 Vane For Sate............................................... 730 8010 45620 unttl 4 00 pm on - - - - - - - - - 278-0003 to learn tf the wanted to Buy ............................................ D90 OH All on a level lot on 5332 weekends 740-591· cab1nets. !rashly, patnled & - - - , - - -- N ovember Person lor ltve tn wt1h elderly mortgage broker or home Wanted to Buy-Farm Supplies .................. 620 IS an EOE 26, 2007 GMCAA lady Happy Hollow Ad near New 0265 decorated, WID hookup Arch Steel ButldlrygsCall740-367-7129 lender IS properly Ltma Ad tn Hutchmson Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Beauttlul country sellmg Canceled Orders & RePos licensed (Thts 1s a publtc SubdiVISIOn (Not tn flood 3 BA house 1n Galltpohs, Only 10 mmutes from town Only 3 Butldtngs Leltl Wanted lo Reni ............................................ 47D FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER , service announcement zone) Great vtiW of open W/0 connec1ton, $450/mo, Must see to apprectate 25'x34' & 30')132' Pay only Yard Set•llalllpollo.................................... D72 from the Ohto Valley fteld and deer Asktng $250/dep You pay all ultltltes $325/mo (6 14)595-7773 or the balance Call Now 866Yard Sei•Pomeray/Middle......................... D74 Yard Sel•Pt. Pleaoanl ................................ 076 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Publtshmg Company) 69 500 Call 742·101 1 f 404-456-3802 1-800-798-4686 352·0469 All US Currency Dtamonds- MTS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpoi1S 740-4462642 Want to buy Junk Cars, call 74().388-0884 10 kltncarlyle@comcast.net 1 male & 1 lemala, medtum stze 4H dogs, lo good lovtng homes Call 446·351 1 46"Httachl ultra scan HO , On/Oft bunon not worktng call 304-675-2810 Beaul1ful Golden Male dog, approx 1 -2 yrs old Looks like a mtnl Shepherd About 251bs 740-388-0069 For scrap 40 gallon water heater & 27" range and hood 446-4883 after 430 l1rst come ftrst served Free F Yellow Lab Pup w/papers shots current wJbox.Call 992-6164 tor 1nfo after 6 00 P:M WAMID mBuv 1935 ads must be prepaid' I "i GIVF.AWAY r Thur&day for Sundays POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publiahing re.ervaathe right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore must e,. ~ned on Tr!bun&-Stlntlne,..Reglater will be reaponalble tor no more than the coat of I he apace occupied by the error end only the first lnaMtlon I not any lou or e11penae that na.ulta from the publication or omlaalon of an adwtrtleamenl Correction will be made In the l lrat aullebla edition • Boll nu:;~;,::l era atwaya confidential. •Current rate card appllea. • All reat ..tata advertlaements are aubject to tile Federal Fair Hguelnll Act at 196B •Thla n accepta wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not kn.owlngl';' accept In violation of the taw. • SUrt Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include complete Description • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations a Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1\11'1( 1\\ IJ\1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ lm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads I i 1 r J ·------,1 -----=----- I' , •r ·····-~-- r·O ·--.. "-.. - r ~"'·~- I'AJ i AP photo Ctncmnatt Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. views the body of the late Joe Nuxhall as he Jays on display m the gymnasium at Fairfield High School In Fairfield before the start of the public visitation at the school Tuesday. Nuxhall . from PageBl after the latest in a series of bouts with cancer. Soon after the news of his death, flowers , baseballs, ballcaP.s and other tributes began p1l- ing up at the statue depicting him pitching outside the Great American Ball Park . The family flanned private funera services Wednesday, after a procession taking Nuxhall s body past landmarks of his life mcluding the fields where he played youth baseball and high school football. • • ~ . ., . . . .. • r I .• ,,-~,,..,..._...-_,.,..._ _..,.._,.,..,.,.... , ... ,;r,. . • I �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com UCLA rallies to beat Michigan State, 68-63 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Kev 10 Love got UCLA started. Luc Rtchard Mbah a Moute finished it o.ff. Love had 21 pmnts and II rebounds. and Mbah a Moute hn a 3-pointer with 28 seconds left, help10g second-ranked UCLA rebound from a mi serable lirst half to beat No. 10 Michtgan State 68-63 on Tuesday night in the champiOnship game of the CBE Classic. UCLA (5-0J couldn't get anything going in the first half. forcing up shots inside, missing open ones on the outside. The Bruins got back 10 11 beh10d the shootmg of Josh Shipp and Russell Westbrook. Saint Mary's 99, No. 12 Oregon 87 MORAGA, Calif. (AP) Patt)' Mills had the best sconng output by a freshman in program history with 37 points, and also had live asststs, two steals and only one turnover that came with 3 ·minutes to go. and Saint Mary's stunned the Ducks Mtlls Jed the feisty Gaels (4-0) to their first win over a · ranked opponent m nearly three years in a rockmg, sold-out arena. It was only his fourth college game and the effort lied htm for sixthbest ever at Saint Mary's. Students rushed the floor as soon as the buzzer sound ed to celebrate the upset. Kamyron Brown scored 20 points, Maarty Leunen had 17 and II rebounds, and Tajuan Porter 13 before fouling out for Ore~im (4-1). No. IN. Carohna 110, South Carolina St. 64 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Tyler Hansbrough scored 26 pomts and Wayne Ellington added 19 to help North Carolina beat South Carolina State. Danny Green had 15 points for the Tar Heels (30), who earned their second straight blowout win in the Las Vegas Invitational. North Carolma next faces Old Dominion in Las Vegas, beginning an extended road tnp that wtll keep them away from home for nearly a month. Everett Spencer scored 12 points to lead the Bulldogs (0-4). who managed an early 8-4 lead before bemg overwhelmed by North Carolina-Wilmington ( 1-2). .No. 11 Marquette 91, Oklahoma State 61 LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Marquette defended and Hustled it s way into the championship game of the EA Sports Maut Invitational. Jerel McNeal had 20 points and Dominic James added I8 to lead the Golden Eagles in ~ never-in-doubt semifinal victory over Oklahoma State. Terrel Harris had 17 points and freshman James Anderson added 14 for the Cowboys (2-2). Marquette (4-0) will go · for the IItle on Wednesday night. No. 13 Duke 79, Illinois 66 LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Gerald Henderson scored 23 points and DeMarcus Nelson added 16 to lead the Blue Devils over Illinots m the semifinals of the EA Sports Maui Invitational. Duke (4-0) will meet No. I J, Marquette, which beat AP photo Oklahoma State 91 -61. on Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl calls a play during the second Wednesday night for the half of Duke's 79-66 win over llltnots 1n a second-round shot at title No. 4. The Blue Devtls are I I -0 game 1n the EA Sports Maui InvitatiOnal oasketoall tournaon the island, having won ment In Lahaina, Hawaii, on Tuesday. the championship in 1992, Carolina's stze and athleti- (4-0). who snapped the Blue 1997 and 2001. No other cism. Ratders' streak of 216 con- school has more than two secuttve games without Maui titles in the 24 years of No. 3 Memphis 84, Arkansas State 63 allowing I 00 points. the tournament. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Kevin Kanaskie had nine Brian Randle had 16 Wtllie Kemp scored a points and Nigel Johnson points to lead the Ftghting career-high 22 points, added seven for Middle Illini (3-1) includmg 6-for-8 from 3- Tennessee (1-3), which shot No. 23 Virginia 72, point range, and Doneal only 31 percent and lost to' Drexel 58 Mack added 19 to lead Tennessee for the sixth conCHARLOTTESVILLE, Memphis over Arkansas secutive ttme. Va. (AP) - Sean Singletary State. · No. 8 Indiana 95, had 24 points, seven Chns Dougla.s-Roberts UNC-Wilmington 71 rebounds and five assists added 16 pomts for BLOOMINGTON. Ind. and Virgmm returned to Memphis (5-0), which has (AP) - Eric Gordon scored John Paul Jones Arena after won all of its ~arnes by dou- 30 points and Armon Bassett an impressive trip out West ble-digit margms. added 19 to help lndmna with a victory against Adrian Banks led the beat North Carolina- Drexel. Indians (0-3) with 32 points, Wilmington. The Cavaliers (4-0) led Indiana (3-0) tlirted wtth 31-25 at halftime and used a one short of his career high, and provided the most con- the I00-point mark for the I 0-2 run in the second half sistent offensive threat for third strai ght game and to stretch their lead to douArkansas State. probably would have hit ble digits. triple digits' in back-to-hack • Mamadi Diane capped the No. 7 Tennessee 109, Middle Tennessee 40 games 1f coach Kelvin burst with a 3-pointer and KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Sampson hadn't pulled his the Cavaliers gr~dually - JaJ uan Smtih scored 26 starters early. The Hoosiers stretched their advanta~e to of his carc;er-high 32 points haven ' t scored 100 points in 18 in the second half. Dtane, in the first half and Chris consecutive games since Adrian Joseph and Calvin Lofton added I7 points to November 2005 and have Baker each added II points help Tennessee beat Middle won 20 stratght . home for the Cavaliers. Tennessee. games. Frank Elegar led Drexel Todd Hendley scored 20 (3-1) with 23 points and Ramar Smith had 12 points and Tyler ' Smith points and Chad Tomko Tramayne Hawthorne had added II for the Volunteers added 17 for North 10'. needed him most, he was at his best. Despite being booed vigorously in New York all season, Rollins batted .346 with six homers and IS RBis against the Mels. That helped the Phillies go 12-6 in the season series, winning the final eight meetings with their NL East rivals. Philadelphia, which trailed the first-place Mets by seven games on Sept. 12, went 13-4 down the stretch and clinched the division title on the last day of the regular season. "I never really thought about winning an MVP. If I won a Gold Glove, then that was the MVP for a sh'Ortstop," Rollins said. Born in Oakland, Calif., Rollins grew up idolizing and studying another outstanding leadoff hitter, Rkkey Henderson. The Phillies' star said thai's where he got a lot of hi s baseball. "I hope they one day say, I want to be Cy Young or I want to be MVP," Rollins said. "I know how black kids feel about baseball. I really do. They don 't think tl's street credible. "It• would be a sad day if one day we are - quote, unquote - extinct from this game." Voting took place before the postseason, when Holliday and the Rockies completed a three- game sweep of Philadelphia in the first round. Holliday 's performance in the wild-card tiebreaker· against San Diego did count, however. He hit a tying triple off career saves leader Trevor Hoffman 10 the bottom of the 13th inning and scored the winning run on a shallow saciitice fly with a headfirst dive at the plate. Still , it wasn't enough to catch Rolhns. "You look at Matt Holliday's numbers - I looked at them myself and I'm JUSt amazed. It's stck what he 's done," Rollms said. Fielder also was impressive. In his second full sea- son 111 the maJors, the 23year-old first baseman led the league with 50 homers - bl:coming the youngest player to reach the plateau. · He ranked second in slugging percentage (.618) and batted .288 with 119 RBls, but his MVP candidacy probably was hurt when the Brewers blew their NL Central lead and missed the playoffs. · "I can't tmagine hitting 50 1f I was 43 and had every advantage in the world ," said Rollins, a switch-hitter generously listed at S-foot8, 174 pounds. His pint-sized stature ts one reason he's not worried about his new fame becoming a burden. "Fortunately for me, I'm still only 5-7 so I can still hide behind a few people," Rollins said. New York Mets third baseman David Wright finished fourth in the balloting and Howard came in fifth. Braves slugger Chipper Jones, the 1999 winner, was sixth and Padres ace Jake Peavy, who won the Cy Young Award unammously last week, finished seventh. coached by George Karl Redd said. "I was seetng the and featured a starting line- !low of the game and JUSt up of Sam Cassell, Ray being aggressive. I just took Allen, Joel Przybilla, advantage of how they were from Page 81 Anthony Mason and Tim guarding me . I( they were Thomas. going to guard nie loosely, No, but t~ey are hurting. Redd was a reserve on then attack." Already shorthanded, the that squad, but he's a star The Buck\ were able to Cavaliers announced after now. and he showed why get several easy baskets the game tha,t veteran for- durin g a dazzling third · inside as they exploi ted ward Donyell Marshall wtll quarter. Cleveland's thin frontline, be out for two months with After scoring 12 pmnts in especi ally Williams, who a badly sprained right wrist. the opemng half, Redd, who ,blasted down the lane for The club is already missing was courted in free agency baskets without any defend'starting guard Larry Hughes by C,leveland a few years ers in hts path . (bone brui se). forward back, hit a quick 3-pointer "We know we are a much Anderson VareJao (contract early in the third and later better te am than we're fo rw ard scored I 3 stt'atght points as showing right now," Cavs holdout) and Cedric Stmmons (sprained Mil waukee opened an 84- forward Drew Gooden satd. ank le). 80 lead going mto the "We saw what happened Reserve Chari ie fourth . last year, what made us get Villanueva had 17 points In the third, rhe former to the finals It 's playing and Royallvey came off the Ohio State star went 5-of-6 defen se." bench and added 15 for the from the floor and n\ade Notes: James is averaging Bucks, who came in 4-0 at , three 3-pointers. 37.7 points 10 rebounds and home and 0-4 on the road. Redd finished 15-of-20 I0 ass tsts in hi s past three The last time Milwaukee from the free-throw line. games. .. Williams didn 't beat the Cavs they were "I was just attacktng," have a turnover in 41 min- utes .... It's only November, but at 29.2 points per game, James leads the NBA in scoring. He was asked if tliat might .hold up until the end of the season. "No," he said. "A guy out in L.A. is not going to let anybody lead the league in scoring but him " Corey Maggette, nght? Of course, James was referring to Kobe Bryant. ... Kry stkowiak has been impressed with Chinese rookte Yi Jianlian 's adjustment to the NBA and a new culture. "He 's fit in. Even though he 's only 20, he's very mature. A lot of young kids come in the league and you can tell by looking at them they ' re kind of awed, but that hasn' t been the case with htm." .. Cavs G Eric Snow was active for the first time this season but didn't play. He underwent knee surgery in October. Ro11ins ' from PageBl Holliday, the NL championship series MVP, hit .340 with 137 RBis - becoming the third player since 1967 to lead a league in both categones. He also had 36 homers and topped the NL in hits (216 ), total · bases (386) and doubles (50). "It's Jimmy Rollins' day, and I don't want to step on his day," Holliday said in a statement through the Rockies. Rollins; who turns 29 next week, was a leader all year for the injury-ravaged Phillies, practically carrying them at times because Howard, Chase Utley and several key pitchers were stdelined for significant stretches. The tirst player in major league htstory to have 30 homers, 30 doubles, 30 steals and 20 tnples in one season. Rollins was durable, too. He became the tirst NL shortstop in 34 years to play in every game. And when the Phillies "'flair." Rollins was particularly proud that he, Fielder and AL Cy Young Award winner C.C. Sabathia, also from the Bay Area, have set an example that might encourage more black kids to play Cavs ohio hiatt school football sta~ ·.. semifinal playoff pa!riDgS • www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED ' Galli a County, OH ' DIVISIOM II ' .• Gomoll II( 7;30/>.fil. Fliday · Mentor ,Lal(e ,Clalh. (~) yo. NfNI!rk. (12-1) -.art MaNnion Bmwn 11ger Stadium. Sljllliwy Big Wohlut (12-t) V$ Monroe (11-2) at Lima Senior S1odl\'"'· l.iclllng V$11ey ~Paul Tribe signs Japanese closer to 2-year deal CLEVELAND (AP) Not to be confused with his hot-dog chomping countryman, this Kobayashi might make fate innings easier to stomach for the Cleveland Indians. Looking to strengthen the back end of their bullpen and add insurance for closer Joe Borowski, the Indians signed Japanese free agent Masahide Kobayashi to a $6.25 million, two-year contract on Tuesday. The deal includes a $3.25 million club option for 20 lO with a $250,000 buyout. The 33-year-old Kobayashi spent the past nine seasons with the Chiba Lotte Marines, currently managed by Bobby Valentine. The right-handed reliever is one of three pitchers in Japanese baseball history wtth more than 200 saves. · He will 'join Clevel'IJld's bullpen as a setup man for Borowski, who in his first season with the Indians led the AL with 45 saves many of them shaky ones. Cleveland recently exercised Borowski's $4 million option for 2008. "This is a guy who has extensive closing experience," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said at a news conference to introduce Kobayashi. "I view him in the upper echelon of guys who were available on the market." Kobayashi is the first Japfl.nese player signed by the Indians. The club has scouted him for several seasons. Cleveland had one of the top bullpens in the AL this year, but as Shapiro has learned, injuries and ineffectiveness are two factors that can pop up on a team at any time. "I don't think we'll ever be satisfied with our bullpen," he said. "We'll continue to work to reinforce' and today was a big step." Manager Eric Wedge can give the ball to Kobayashi in the seventh and eighth innings. He'll be a nice complement for right-hander Rafael Betancourt and lefty Rafael Perez, who were two of the league's top setup men last season. "If we're as good a team as we think we're going to be, there are going to be many opportunities to pitch in . meaningful situations in the late innings," Shapiro said. "That's what we envision for him." Kobayashi has saved at least 20 games in each of the last seven seasons. The Indians, who took World Series champion Boston to Game 7 of the AL championship series, are hoping they can follqw the success the Red Sox had in signing Japanese pttchers. Starter Datsuke Matsuzaka and reliever Hideki Okajima were instrumental in helping the Red Sox win their second Series title in four years. Last season, Kobayashi went 2-7 with a 3.61 ERA and 27 saves in 49 appearances. He was on the disabled list in September with a minor neck injury but fmished the regular season on the active roster and pitched in the playoffs. Kobayashi relies mainly on a slider as his out pitch. His fastball has been clocked in the mid-90s (mph) and he also throws a splitter. "No, I don't throw the gyroball," Kobayashi said, referring to Matsuzaka's famed pttch. Kobayashi went 36-34 with a 2.79 ERA' and 227 saves in 303 games for Chiba Lotte. In 2005, he led the Pacific League with 34 saves. He was a member of Japan's Olympic baseball team in 2004. Because Kobayashi was an unrestricted free agent, Cleveland did not have to pay a posting fee to Chiba Lotte to negotiate with him. Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydatlysentinel.com classified@mydatlytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~r;r Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 9,92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Oday... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeadlfir~ Dally Jn-Columrl: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday ·In-Column:. 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display:, 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • AU HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads- Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Volley Publishing reserves lhe rlghllo edll, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B rtld on lhe firs ny loss or eapen at resutls from t ubllcatlon ·or omls ion of an advert! ant. Correcllons wll made In the firs vallllble edlllon. t "I In II KIT & CARLYLE competitiVe salary, opportunity for overt1me We would l1ke someone e)(penenced, dependable, h1ghly motiVated. and someone who w011<s well m a team enwonmenl Mmtmum 5 years expenence requ1red Interested Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Golcf Cams Proo1sets Gold A1ngs. Pre resume @ Super1or Auto Body m M•ddlei)Ofl Oh10 Mon-Fr• , aam-Spm .._-•lii~iii~l-~IFSiiiALiliE.... ~,r.·O-oiFI ~i i~.O~i iE'Si 'l ;,;·_.l..,t_....~i ~i iK.ORFxfi EN'JSioio-". Sohta~re AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304675-1429 - - - - - - -- For sale by owner 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Famtly Room Stove/Frtdge WID tncluded A!!ktng $70,000 Call740-709-6339 I W;il~ If' A local manufacturer has open1ngs for Expenenced Mtg Welders and Painter for Manufactured Equipment Apply in person at 2150 Eastern Avenue, Galltpohs, OH NO phone call s please Yoo''lf. PV<M Suifo%t> io $1'~'( t:;COI'!Nl! House for sale 1n Ractne area Approx 4 acres, all professtonally landscaped Ranch style house wtth 4 bedrooms. Nvmg room, dtnmg room kttchen, large famtly room, cenllal atr, gas heal and 1 ftreplace Addttton of a la rge Flonda room completely cedar opens onto pat10 & pool area Heated tn ground pool enclosed by pnvacy lencmg and landscaped Flntshed 2 car garage attached to house and fm1shed & heated 3 car ga rage unattached Excellent condtlton ready to move tn $255,00000, Call (740)949-2217 1'~ 1V~~ ~ ~y ~~~ 11\AN~S<:JtVlN~. An EKcell ent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Auto Body Aepa1r Techn•c•an. full 11me pas•- ' l•on. pa1d vacat1ons very candtdates should drop off a 1 1• Real Eslal dvertlsementa ar ub)actto lho Fedora air Housing Ac1 o ® 2007 z., 3BA, 1 bath m Btdwell, $575/mo • sec dep 4463644 -~-----­ 38R, 18A laundry room, 65 Mtll Creek No pets 740, 446·9523 .--roo - m-sa-n-d-ba-lh-.-s,-o,-.-.-nd fridge, 52 Oltve, GaUtpolls No Pets $395/mo 446_3945 AHentlonl Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home tnstead ol renttng ' 100%tma nc1ng ~c~=~~.~han perlecl cred11 · Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {740)367-0000 '--...:.._______ Off SA 141 , 3BR, 2BA, appltances basement, 1car garage, $500/mo plus depoSII (614)226·0659 New home m Galhpohs 2BA, 2BA, 3 acres MIL REDUCED• sso.ooo. Call Spill level house wl3bribath ' L...+~ (,A.)/1-Jt £ttf www.comlcs.com ruo Ir I Inc. 740-446-7029 Elim View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electnc (304)882·3017 --=::-:----:-::---Eilm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •AU electnc- averagmg $50·$60/month •Owner pays water sewer, trash (304)882-3817 rl\ir furntshed kttchen, large covered porch. btg level yard "''ll'"'"______, - - : : : - - - - - - - , NICe 3BA, newly remodeled mce house, no mstde pets r110 i»Rol:'L''-'CION<\L New WH & Furn CJA no smoking, $625 month HEI.P\VANJID HELP WANTED SE,.RVI~CIX.' Apphance 1nctuded Across $300 depostl, Aactne area, - - - - - - - .. "--..,;iiiiiiliiiii~-_.1. from Vtnton Elem $65 000 (740)949-3019 Furmshed upstairs 3 rooms 968. ' 740-245-5555 or 44 1.510 5 and bath Clean, no pets, MOBILE Hor.n:s depoS!I roq 740·446·1519 TURNED DOWN ON POST OFFICE NOW This newapape SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? On land contract beaultful ___ J<UH lb.Nr , HIRING ccepts only hel 3 5 acres m Ascensmn Gracious Living 1 and 2 No Fee Unless We Wtnl Avg Pay $20/hr or nted ad1 meetln Partsh Loulstana, large oak 3BA m Fatrland or South Bedroom Apts at Vtllage 1·886·582·3345 S57K annually OE alandardl. trees flowenng trees, pond Gallta SO 2BA m Hannan Manor andAtverStde Apts tn I~ I \I I "i I \II lncludtng Federal Beneftts wtlh dock, 14x70, 2 bed- Trace - South Galha SO Mtddleport, from $327 to and OT,Patd Tratn1ng We will not knowln iO H room, 2 baths all ut 1ht 1es, 740-256-1686 $592 740-992-5064 Equal 1 Vacattons-FTIPT accept any adver OMS $130 000 110 000 down Housmg Opportuntty 1·866·542 1531 FOR A.t.r. ' month ' ' mterest,' Ntce 2BR at Johnsons - - - - - - - IHment In vlolatlo ------_.1 $500 2% ~ WSWA tile law. have ptctures 1f tnterest&d, MobtIe Horne Par k 740 -446- Immaculate 2 bedroom 0 down payment. 4 bed- (740 )992-a 174 Opportunity _20_0_3______ apartment New carpet & Certifted Occupattonal Teen/Genealogtst to take rooms Large yard Covered for Work GreEn cabtnets, fresh ly patnted & Therapy ASSIStant (COTA) D1gltal Photo's of Cemetery deck Attached garage 740· m:~~;,;,;;,~:---, Tratler lor rent 3BA. 2 BA decorated, WID hookup Full ttme Position CLASSIFIED INDEX & Famtly Headstones In 367-7129 MOBR.E H~ Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 Beauttful country selling 1year expertence In LTC 41(4'1 For Sale .............................................. n5 Hartford Neg by Pay Pal. fOR SALE APARTMENTS Only 10 Mtnutes from town setttng prelerred Announcement ............................................ 030 donc401 3@yahoo com or story home w/ RIVer lot, L.-..;liiiiilliiiiio-.-J roN Rt:NT Must see to apprectate 2 "Every life we touch · Antlques ....................................................... 530 321 725 581 Must be tn a pos1ftve wayl" · - 8 3br, 2 ba, 2car garage 304- New 3Bedroom homes from S400/mo. (614)595-7773 or . Apartmentelor Rent.. ................................. 440 ~-~~~~-, 675 2867 $214 36 per m onlh, Includes 1-800-798-4686 W e offer Auction and Flea Market .............................08D 1'1ISO 1 and 2 bedroom apart· --------=---:Top Pay Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ScHooLS many upgrades delivery & ments, furmshed and unfur- Modern 1Bedroom apt Call Patd Hohdays Auto Repair .................................................. no "--.OINsmiiiiiiiiiiUCflONiiiiiiiiio_.l·1 AttenUonf set-up. (740)385-2434 ntshed, and houses tn 446-0390 Vacatton Autoe lor 5818.............................................. 11 o ' ~ocal ~mp_g_ny off~nng ~No ------,-----,-::: Pomeroy and Mtddleport, :-:-:---::::-:----=:--:---:1 112 security depostt requtred, no Modern 1BA Apt Call 446401K Boats i Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 'Golllpollo Career College DOWN PAVMENr pro- Rent 10 own 228ed Building Suppllos ........................................ 550 D1rect resumeslinqutnes td: 3736 (Careers Close To Home) grams .tor you to buy your bath MH, $ ·000 down, pets 740-992-2218 $432 00 month tor 48 -------Amanda Htll. Buelneu and Buildings ............................. 340 Call Today' 740-446-4367, home mstead at renttng Rehab Manager , 100% lrnanctng months Includes lot rent, 1br Apartment lurntshed, Spac1ous second-floor apt · Buotn- Opportunlty................................. 210 1-800-214-0452 31 1Buckndge Ad , · Less than per1ect credit water, trash & sewer 388 $475 all utilt!tes pa~d, qu1et o~~erlook1ng Galltpolls Ctly Buetn- Tralnlng ....................................... t40 WW>N g&lllpohsc.llrflflrcollege com Bidwell, Ohto . · Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Accredited Yembe r Accredlllng accepted - 0173 ne~ghborhood, References, Park and nver LA den Coord lor lr.d&penden1 CoHegea * Payment could be the "'r~---us·INFSS---.,, Deposit 304-593,8187 . Camping Equipment ..........,........................ 780 ahlll@scentchlllsnurstng com large kttchen-d1mng area 8 and SCf'H>ots 12748 Carde of Thanks .........................................:OtO Ph 740-446-7150 same as rent ANU BUUJlJNGS BA Apt, WID hookups, wtth all new appliances & 1 tro . · ChlkiiEtderly Care ....................................... 19D www vrableheahhcare com Mortgage Locators mternel/satelltte TV mel cupboards 3BR, laundry · MiscELLANEOus : Eleclrlca11Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 $900 per Lunch room Vendtng atten- .._______,. (740)367"000 "'-' Two story Appartment w/rent, close tohospttal Call area, month2 1/2 Callbaths · Equtpmenllor Reni ........ :............................ 4BO Chnshan Company seektng dant, 446 _4425 or part ttme, M -F, Bam ::-~-----Bwldtng For Sale, tn New 7 40-339-0362 _ Excavating ................................................... 830 Manager to work from home 1pm, product delivered to Seasoned f1rewoob -Oak & By Butlder, aHordable new Haven, wv $ , - - - - - - - 446 2325 27 000 304 _ Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 $2,000·$6,000 per mon1h, you Paid tra1n1ng, holidays, Ash Call 446·9204 after 4BA, 2 112 bath. 2 car 2Bdrm, downtown, renovat- _ Farmalar Rent ................... :......................... 430 exc , Beneftts FT/PT call vacation. 401k Pre-employ- 6;1 ' ~ El em area ed, lam•nalelloors S525 mo Tara Townhouse garage \llreen Farmalor Sale ............................................. 33.0 886·434·6256 =6 1nclud8s water & trash No Apartments, Very Spac1ous, II G 446 9 ment drug testing EOE Call W"'n'-'" rea ocatton - "''i For Leau ..................................................... 49D ru' w l--.::~~i,._.J Pets (740)709-1690 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 For Sele ........................................................ 585 Courtside Bar & Grtll now _30-:-4~-48-5·-54_2_1-----To Do r--~:::---""'1 - - - - - - - - Bath, Adult Pool & Baby For Sale or Trade ......................................... 59D MachtniSI and Welders MOBILE HOME LOT FOR $600 a month, $200 deposit No Pets, Lease Plus Frul11 & Vegetables ..................................... 58D washer Must be h1ghly mot1- Less 10 clean rental than 4 yrs expertence Woul d like RENT· 1031 Georges Creek No Pels tn Pt Pleasant call Secunty DepoSit Requtred. k II C Furnlehed Rooms ........................................ 450 vated and hard wor mg a need not Apply Ambrm>ra property Reasonable rates Ad, 441·11 i 1 General Haullng ........................................... B50 441-9371 to set up an tnter MachJOe Inc. 304-675-1722 CaM446-2873 304 675-8872 (740)446-3481 vtew or stop by at 308 2nd lllveaway ......................................................040 7 4 30 00 Apartment lor rent, 1·2 Twtn Atvers Tower ts accept' Happy Ada .................................................... OSD Ave to fl11 out an appltcatlon Mon-Frt All real estate advertising Bdrm remodeled • new car· '"'I appltcaltons for wailtng · Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 Manpower IS now hirtng for BuslNb.~ in this newspaper Ia . 1 1 & f 1 · Help Wanled ................................................. t1 0 Gallm-Melgs Community the lollowmg posttlons nn......RlllNliY iO Hous·~. , I pe 5 ovesh d rtgMddlwa er, hst for Hud·substzed 1- br, subject to the Federal n'"N'I . sewer, Ira p t aport the Home lmprovemanla......................... ,.. , .....81 0 Ac1lon Agency ts accepttng Automob1le A 1 apartment,tor IUK tu.i Produtton ~==u~n-u~~=~ Fair Housing Act of 1968 Homealor Sale ............................................ 3tO resumes lor the postttoo of Workers tn the Buffalo, WV which mabslt Illegal to "--..,;iiiiioiiiiiiiio-r $42.500 No pets e elderly/dtSB.bled cal! 67574 84 5264 Household Goods ....................................... 51 D Meigs County ' PFS Area Benehts avatlable CaJI advertlse 'any 6679 Equal Houstng 2br 1bath new carpet, new requtred 0- 3· •NOTICE• Houses lor Rent.. ........ ,.............................. 41 D Coordtnator Aequtrements Today 304 _757 _3338 p~erence, llmltaUon or kitChen appllattces lg base- Apt for Rent No Pets 740 t::Op~p:-o-rlu_n,.;rty~----, discrimination baaed on In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Mmtmum HS Oiploma/GEO - - ' - - - - - - - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHrace, color, religion, sex ment, 1638 Chatham Ave 992-5858 Sr•ACE lnaurance ..................................................... t30 but prefer an Associate's Need someone to take care lNG CO recommends FOR Rmr Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Degree tn Admtntstratton of your loved-one m thetr that you do busmess wtth famll1al slatus or national (740)446-4234 or 740- Apts 1n Metgs County. In town, No Pets. Oeposlt Llveetoc:k ......................................................63D Management Education or home 1n Galltpolts 1 PI, people you know and ortg1n,or an~ intentton to 208· 786 1 · Loot and Found ........................................... D&D related f1eld The abtltty to Pleasant Call me (740)446- NOT to send money y make an such -R-ho_m_e-,n-N-ew-H-aY-enReqUired (740)992-5174 or Offtce/Warehouse/Storage Preference, 11m1taUon or 28 through the matl unttl you Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 present to provtde leader- 7165 (7401441-0110 Great locatton tn Galltpohst discrimination " Atver Frontage, references Space starting at Mlacellaneoua.............................................. 170 shtp for collaboration ---'------, have mveshgated the credtt check requ1red Call Beautiful Apta, ar Jac~son $150 CO/month tor 700 sqfl Mlacallaneouo Merchandlse........................ 540 process mtile county, mam- Oh1o Valley Home Health, ottermg Thts newspaper will not 304-932-7462 or 304-573- Estates. 52 Westwood call 404 _456_3802 . Mobile Home Repalr.................................... B60 tam and momtor program Inc htrmg STNA, CNA, knowtngly accept 6334 Dnve lrom $365 to $560 Mobile Homes lor Ren1.. ............................. 420 acltvtt1es. conduct commum- Home Health Atdes and \II IH II \ "1 11\l advertlaementl tor real - - - - - - - - 740-446-2568 Equal Mobile Homes lor Sele................................ 320 ty meet1ngs, turntsh staff Personal Care AideS Full, MONf;) estate which Is In 2BR in town (Gall1polts) Housmg Oppoth.Jnlty This l!'r•~o~":":'--~---, Money lo Laan ............................................. 220 support to the Metgs County Part T1me and Per Dtem 1lJ LoAN violation of the law Our $550/mo n, No pels Call tnSt1tUI10n 1S an Equal Hm '~~w 'su.._~n..t Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 FCFC Coord1nator . expert- pos1h0ns available Apply readers are hereby 441-01 10or 992-5174 Opportuntly Provtder and ·..,__llliiGooliiiii•l5""'-" Mualcallnslruments ................................... 570 ence researchtng amj devel at 1480 Jackson Ptke, informed that all -------Personals ......:............................................. oos opmg fund1ng proposals Galltpohs phone 441 -1393 dwel!lng!l edvertteed in 3 bd house close to Employer Pets lor Sale ............................................... 560 Coorcltnator must be detatl for Skilled Of1tce or apply at this newepeper are 0d 1 ' - ' - - - - - -- ,. 112 SIZe 8/S & Mat $150 00 1 avellabte on an equal r tnance elem 495 pus Close to college, 2BA W/0 New sofa & love seat Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 onented possess good com- 1456 Jackson P1ke phono Borrow Smart Conlact depostl and references hookup, stove, fndge lur- 5400 00 Reclmer s:;~le Praloaatonat Services ................................. 23D puter and management 441-9263 lor the Ohio Division of L,..,;O;:;.PP:;;O..;".;;"";;;'IV:.b;;,;•.;;18;;,;1;.·-.1 Avat l able Dec 1 304-755- ntshed 740-441-3702 or $ 199 951 202 Cllllrk ChaPel Radio, TV & CB Repair .., ................. ....:.... t6D skttls, must have a strong Passpor!IPnvate , Care Fmanctal lnsttlulton s -::---:-:------9744 or 304-675-6757 740-286-5789 Ad, Bidwell, Oh _38a. Real Ealala Wanled ..................................... 360 underslandtng of the Offtce Compet1hve Wages of Consumer CozY home close to now 3bdrm 1 bth , Lr ,Or ktl & 2 CONVENIENTLV LOCAT· 0173 M-F9a 4p 740 Schoolalnotructlon..................................... 150 Appalachian culture, and a and Beneftts mcludmg Offtce Sat 9a BEFORE you reltSeed , Plant & Fer111lzer .............................. 650 valtd drlwrs hcense. vehtcle health msurance and Affatrs Metgs Elementary' 3 BA t car garage ctty school diS- EO & AFFORDABLE! nance your home or Slluatlona Wanted ...................................... t20 tnsurance and reltable trans- mtleage bath, utdtly room large trlct, water mctuded Townhouse apa'rtmenls, MISClllANEOUS Space lor Rent ............................ ................ 460 portalton Must be bond- -O-TR.,..c..D-nv-e-rs_n_e_ed_ed_M_u_sl obtam a loan BEWARE kttchen/dlntng room $650 oo a mth ret + dep, andfor small houses FOR MEHt.ltANDISE of requests for any large Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 able Resumes Will be Covered patio wtlh (740)446-0969 RENT Call (740)441 -t111 ~~-lliiiiiiiiioiioilliii..-1· advance payments of be at IE!ast 24 yrs old anCI SUV'a lor Solo ..............................................720 Anderson alrtum door out to -~---~-- torappt 1ca1ton & 1nformatton . C Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 accepted at Gallta-Metgs have 3yrs e~~:penence Apply lees or tnsurance Call the patto ott ol d1mng room 2 3 Bedroom House m --'-'------3 gas 1urnaces o1eman Community ActiOn Agency m person at 2204 Jackson Oll1 ce of Consumer Upholllery .............................................. ... 870 out butldtngs plus extra out- Syracuse $500/month + Immaculate 1 bedroom 15k for tratlers $200 each NorthSR 7 Cheshtte, Ptke Affatrs toll free at 1-866- stde storage attached to depostt No Pets (304)675- apartment New carpet & 740-367-7762 or 367-7272 Vane For Sate............................................... 730 8010 45620 unttl 4 00 pm on - - - - - - - - - 278-0003 to learn tf the wanted to Buy ............................................ D90 OH All on a level lot on 5332 weekends 740-591· cab1nets. !rashly, patnled & - - - , - - -- N ovember Person lor ltve tn wt1h elderly mortgage broker or home Wanted to Buy-Farm Supplies .................. 620 IS an EOE 26, 2007 GMCAA lady Happy Hollow Ad near New 0265 decorated, WID hookup Arch Steel ButldlrygsCall740-367-7129 lender IS properly Ltma Ad tn Hutchmson Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Beauttlul country sellmg Canceled Orders & RePos licensed (Thts 1s a publtc SubdiVISIOn (Not tn flood 3 BA house 1n Galltpohs, Only 10 mmutes from town Only 3 Butldtngs Leltl Wanted lo Reni ............................................ 47D FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER , service announcement zone) Great vtiW of open W/0 connec1ton, $450/mo, Must see to apprectate 25'x34' & 30')132' Pay only Yard Set•llalllpollo.................................... D72 from the Ohto Valley fteld and deer Asktng $250/dep You pay all ultltltes $325/mo (6 14)595-7773 or the balance Call Now 866Yard Sei•Pomeray/Middle......................... D74 Yard Sel•Pt. Pleaoanl ................................ 076 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Publtshmg Company) 69 500 Call 742·101 1 f 404-456-3802 1-800-798-4686 352·0469 All US Currency Dtamonds- MTS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpoi1S 740-4462642 Want to buy Junk Cars, call 74().388-0884 10 kltncarlyle@comcast.net 1 male & 1 lemala, medtum stze 4H dogs, lo good lovtng homes Call 446·351 1 46"Httachl ultra scan HO , On/Oft bunon not worktng call 304-675-2810 Beaul1ful Golden Male dog, approx 1 -2 yrs old Looks like a mtnl Shepherd About 251bs 740-388-0069 For scrap 40 gallon water heater & 27" range and hood 446-4883 after 430 l1rst come ftrst served Free F Yellow Lab Pup w/papers shots current wJbox.Call 992-6164 tor 1nfo after 6 00 P:M WAMID mBuv 1935 ads must be prepaid' I "i GIVF.AWAY r Thur&day for Sundays POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publiahing re.ervaathe right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore must e,. ~ned on Tr!bun&-Stlntlne,..Reglater will be reaponalble tor no more than the coat of I he apace occupied by the error end only the first lnaMtlon I not any lou or e11penae that na.ulta from the publication or omlaalon of an adwtrtleamenl Correction will be made In the l lrat aullebla edition • Boll nu:;~;,::l era atwaya confidential. •Current rate card appllea. • All reat ..tata advertlaements are aubject to tile Federal Fair Hguelnll Act at 196B •Thla n accepta wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not kn.owlngl';' accept In violation of the taw. • SUrt Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include complete Description • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations a Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1\11'1( 1\\ IJ\1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ lm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads I i 1 r J ·------,1 -----=----- I' , •r ·····-~-- r·O ·--.. "-.. - r ~"'·~- I'AJ i AP photo Ctncmnatt Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. views the body of the late Joe Nuxhall as he Jays on display m the gymnasium at Fairfield High School In Fairfield before the start of the public visitation at the school Tuesday. Nuxhall . from PageBl after the latest in a series of bouts with cancer. Soon after the news of his death, flowers , baseballs, ballcaP.s and other tributes began p1l- ing up at the statue depicting him pitching outside the Great American Ball Park . The family flanned private funera services Wednesday, after a procession taking Nuxhall s body past landmarks of his life mcluding the fields where he played youth baseball and high school football. • • ~ . ., . . . .. • r I .• ,,-~,,..,..._...-_,.,..._ _..,.._,.,..,.,.... , ... ,;r,. . • I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanled Wednesday, November 21,2007 W'JIW.mydailysentlriel.com VANS Help Wanted Wednesday, November 21, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com . The t;>aily Sentinel • Page B7 FoR SALE 01 Dodge Caravan. auto, a1r, gooel clean van. 64,000 miles. $3000 oeo. 740-256- WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Middleport: Sat 3p-Ba Tues; daytime hours off; sleep-over required. Must ha~e high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Comm~nity Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants: 11/23/07 Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. r ACROSS Phillip Alder 1233 or 256·1652 • . MOIURcrrusl 4WHm.ERS North RIBERT CIIISTIICTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling lloAl~ & M<JIUKS FOR SALE lt -21-07 .AK J .. 7 5 t 8 75 42 • K J 9 East BISSEll 98 Polaris Sports"man 500 4 whee ler, warn winch. 803 · miles, $1900. 74()-645-6857 or 379·9515 MONTY West • 5 3 2 • Q 9 •• 3 t A 3 • • 8 6 3 J 8' t II • o!o A 54 2 9 7 6 4 • South •Q108 . " A K to • Q J 10 9 "' Q 10 7 140·992-1&n Stop & Compare Deale~ North Vulnerable: Both Help Wanted Help Wanled 0 .. ;,r Submil R~.· ~ um c lo: Pleasant \'alh·:r Hospita l, c/o Jluman Rcsourc.·cs 2520 Volley Dri ve. l•oint 1•1e asanl, \'VV. 25550 rax to .104-675-6975: or apply online at ~· ww . p,· ullc.)'. or~ AA/EOE Lp1<1<4N,.,..Eonp.ylJ7o- •F.U.""'P.""'I'IId.O.•I<m,•JI Oerk-f.url1-0tp.rtMJ. hrt-liw.t~i11-. (lncluda lltnditJ.) QIA· !/JuVS-&"ID'I•""" FJ/-rivfoitio<(l•l•doo Bowf1• ) lilliot !ip<W01· F.JI...,,..IiH. (lollllirs hli•) 5iill Coriutar(IIN)·F.JI....,..,... ~"""" """~• ) -~ l'lu_, TodUiu....,.... ,.... (lodlllirs llcr<!•) ,., - ...•• _ , ••••• •• • dttah• ...... )IOIItlonl, pluH '!. Pole $6,495 Free (937)7 18·1471 o 12ga870 brl $150. 740·446· 2905 •• !A •• !tA •• • •• NOMA Seamless Gutters Roofi ng, Siding, Gutters 740-992-6971 Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Insured Estimate s BARNEY WHAT STYLE. .. 8E VIIIIUI • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pple B~lldlngs • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ... THE She is vet checked, 100 % healthy, AKC reg, all there shots ere up to date and dewormed, ready tor there new home. All there papers Vtlill accompany them. email egan yypne@vanoo com grab them for $400 each HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 • The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. play. $100. 304-675·824 I · Wurlit2er piano S:JJO. Call _::=====::::~ 740·446-7029 Public Notice I i 987 IJidsm obile 98 ldr more informati on ca ll Name of pet: : Your Name: . (74. \16-6967 '• ·' 1 Address: _ _ _ __ _~-----~- (740)Y92·2335 I •• : Phone:_·-----------------~ ) I I I Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to -.; ~alhpohs ~ailp ~oint ~leasant : ~rtbune .Register Daily Sentinel : · "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar"· "Pet Calendar" ,1 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. CGallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 , Pomeroy, OH 45769 i 999 Dodge Durango, runs and looks Gre~t ! 4x4, auto· mal ic, power seats, power windows, cruise control , 3rd row sealing, rear ai r, towing package NADA value $7025 00 rnake an offer, I •• , I www.mydailysentinel.com • -:.-- -l.---- '(i ---- "---·-------- ~--- ··; --- i:- •. given that on ·Saturday, Novembar 24, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., li public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or cartlfled check the following collateral: 1982 GMC Pickup 1GTEK14HOCF700933 1997 Ford Explorer 1FMDU34E7VUB24646 The Farmers Bank and Savings Pomeroy, Company, Ohio, reserveS the right to 2000 Che vy Cava lier, 4 Door Automa hc, AC, AMIFM Cassette. New tires, cleAn, 50k , $3950, bid at this sala, and to withdraw the above collateral prlono sale. (740)379-2748 Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submlnecl. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold r SUVs IUR SALE 1997 Ford Exp lore r. while, 66,000 miles, tinted win· dows, all power, keyle ss entry, asking $4,900. 304· 882·2494 4x4 FoR SALE 05 F-150 4x4 STX, white, 41 ,000 miles, 17i n, Am . Rae. Aims $16.200 304 -5 93· 2805 or 304-593-,034 P" .. ""' t:t\OW 1\0W TR:-11'\0f'llllt.l ~!> SLE£1"/ 'We.LL.; t JUSHIIOUGI-\T or A.""' :)OLUTIOM! A.HE:.IZ Hours 7:00 AM ·8:00PM named 39 Promos 40 Money in 50 poles 23 Green film Pseudo Pantyhose color nbetan ox Blow awitv Indy 500 month Leia's rescuer 24 Pressed 51 One, 25 Registered in Bonn on sonar 52 Cagey 28 Kyo1o hoilorHic 30 -Alamos 34 Swerved France 35 Probate 9 - choy concerns tO Countdown 40 Sighed with number delight 12 Magnate 41 Mr. Kenton ,.,Stanley . . - Tree- ·~~= BIG NATE Pomt'Hl), OH YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Room Addlt~e & A...-htll NewGtriSJtl Electrtcel & Plumbing Roofing I Outltl'l a Vlnvt Siding Pelntlng Petlo end Porch Dec:U wv 038725 V.C YOUNG Ill Y~l f'i • 2° l r" 1 •I '1 Implied given. warranty For further informs· lion, or for an appolntmentlo inspect collst• eral, prior to sate date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2t36. (11) 21 22,23 '(ES, MA'AM ? '-"''~"'"·~··,., DICKENS~ '(OU KNOW Tlo!AT 7 ,I Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Frea Estimates 15 yr~ . E~ p . Frt:~ Estimates Manlay'a Rac:yc:llng GARFIELD t 1'HINK I'LL ORPI<R A 81,JRG6R. HOW A800'1' YO- 503 lUI It •1-IIIR.II 45'111 · 140-992-4 - Sf R, J.lOW DID Uh1 t II f ~f!' II( PIYIIIG TOP PRICES fOI •III•••CU•·••-••WIIMII CIIIIIWIIC t:IIVIrl.. •. . . 1111111......... (CI)) fir .. I . . Prlcal ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH ,,YOUviNI~'Rf)We5'1'~MING OP 1'HI< IN ·n.u:: PI!< CAS!< I t• Thursd•y, Nov. 22, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Knowledge acquired over time, through both .experience and schooling, can be your ticket to success In the year ahead. Utilize the advantage you've coura· geous!y and doggedly obtained in order to reap that which you deserve . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you lind yourself in a partnership situation, don't try to do e\lerything yourself and don't expect your cohort to carry most of the load, either.·tf parity preva ils, the undertaking win be successful SAG ITIARIUS (NOv. 23-Dec. 21) - It can be one of those days where many of your amb itious objecllves can be achiewd. Organization Is key - so don't allow yourself to go about things In a helter-skelter manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Don't hesitate to do a little patchwork it you find that something you have organlzad cout_d use a bit of an adjustment Usually most things can ~and should) ba Improved upon as time goes by. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - All it might take is a bit ol tenacity and patience to finalize .a situation that has been causing you both concern , and aggravation. You have the grit to conceive a new game plan that 'll succeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · I~ you care· fully evaluate your decisions, you should be right on target, so avoid acting hastily or erratically when it !==Omes to objectives that are important to yOU . Proceed sloWtv and steadily. · ARIES (March 21 \ pril 19) - Your financial interests Bftl starting to look quite secure, owing in large part to the solid base you have establ ish9d through oldfashioned hard work. You'll be reaping what you sowed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Whether you like it or not , the responsibility for a sltuetlon that invoiVBS those you love wi!l be sitting squarely on your shoulders. Your dependents will be glad that you're ·running the show. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You 're oM& sign who can do several tasks at the same time, but you'd be smart to finish · what you've already begun before starting somethi ng new: otherwi6e, nothing is apt to get ~one property. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Should you find yourso ll tnvoiVad with an individual who has a habit of talking about others, eMcuse yourself from this conversation or you could be a'ccused of being an accessory. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) .- A number of objectives of a material nature can be gratified, provided you remain focused on your goals and not spin off on tan· gents. It'll take steady course to realize your alms. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Strive to be a listener Instead of merely a talker, especially It you lind yourse lf In the company of someone whoae Intelligence you ad mire. You can learn som eth ln~ of Immense value. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - There are be nefits to.be gained In your commercia l arrangemenhl, provided you r expects· tlons dO not excud that to which you're honestly entitled. F\atlltm , not greed, It a ._.ltfi'..IIII:IO -e:11•11 SIIUniiiii:OO 1111-12:01•• Further, The ·Farmers " as is-where-le", with no eKpressed or PEANUTS COW and BOY 740·367-<1544 740·367 -0536 lllt Vt ,!1 ~ G21 d~1rl!u­ ~Astro- 740-965-3831 Trimming & Removal 00 Chevy Silverado 4:<4, 01 Harley Fet Boy, 97 Jeep PUBLIC NOTICE Grand Cherokee ·LTD. 740- NOTICE: Is hereby 'l'.·............. ----.. --.......... -,-.-.. --------- 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45771 74D-949·22t7 35537 St. Rt. 7 tlurth 709·6339. amis" 38 Once .13 Sumptuous 43 18 Colombie's 45 capital 19 Thrillad 46 20 Silt 47 deposl1s 48 22 Car\'ed and what is the correcc counter by the defens~? And what do you think of the bidding? The auction has a modern taste . In the old days, South would ha~e t"esponded two no-trump. But' that sometimes left the responde~ awkwardly placed with game-invitational strength and no fourcard major. Now'.' two no-trump invites jacks - •quacks') and 4-3-3-3 Shade River Ag. Service Public Notice :• · lovers 23 Apple seed DOWN 26 Bullring 1 Derek and shout 27 Meadow cry Jackson . 28 Bombay 2 Molassesattire besed drink 29 Chivalrous 3 Cousteau's 31 Egyptian summer sun god 4 Hole punch· 32 Dog In ers "Beetle 5 Quandary Bailey" 6 Propane 33 Twilight holders 36 Her11al 7 Uke some brews crowds 37 "Bonlour, - 8 King, In Author Maya Angelou said in an intBfview, ·1 love to see a young girl go out and grab the world by the lapels." AJ. the bridge tab~. most pt the time the defenders sit back and let declarer do what he wants, and they hope that he will mi.sstep or misguess and go down . tion, is correct to grab no·trump and not Sh9W his diamond support Declarer must establish his diamond suit. And since he w~ l lose the lead twice, there iS a risk that the defenders will establish and run lhe heart suit but only if East wins the first diamond trick . South should Play a spade to dummy's king and call for a low diamond. If East OOcks, the CQrltract sue· ceeds. West wins with his diamond ace but caooot safely lead another heart East should put up his diamond king, trying to grab the IricK. He gives quiet thanks when his royal wins. He returns a heart, and the defenders get three hearts and two diamonds for down one. Why drive anywh ere else Story and Clark Wu rlitzer Orgal) • Mahogany Finish around 1954 -needs work to 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed lrans, 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs catalytic co nvert· er Asking $3200 . Ca ll 740· If you need it, try to grab .it Charlotte 46 Honda rival 49 Imprints firmly 53 Heed the alarm . 54 Go off the track 55 -up (on edge) 56 Fair no-trump promises 13 to 15 points. South, with three soft suits (queens and 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 AlffO> This· Unique Cal.endar will be inserte~ in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant !! WHAT A DEAl!! rro 245-57 47 INVISIBI.E TO GROWN-UPS !! Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction · NoncE OF AVAILFOR PUBLIC I ' P'rompl and Quality , INSPECTION Work 1952 Ferguson TE50 Tractor Douglas W. Little, I ' R•eaSI>nable Rates for sale. $2,100. 304-882· Trustee ollhe Ernest & 2819 Maxine Wingett Educational Trust, has Iliad his annual return of a private foundation, Form 990-PF, with · Angus Bu lls, bred heilers. lhe Internal Revenue EXcellent ~reeding, Top Sarvlce for tax year Performance, Priced July 1, 2006 beginning Reasonably. and ending June 3D, www. slateru nangus.com. 2007, In accordance 1740)286-5395 with Internal Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this form Ia avallabla for public Inspection at the law office of Douglas W. Llttta, Trustae, at 2t1-2t3 East Secohd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, during CORNER STONE lhe 180-day period beginning November CONSTRUCTION II< \\"-1'1!I{ I \I l l 1\ 15th, 2007. Roofing, Siding, (11) 21 Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 Pass engine Think laster than Pool Not fragrant Different Brut . Where to spot UFOs Futon Candle game (10-plus 1o 12 poinls) and 1hroe 10 FARM PuBuc NOTICE ~--EQIJJPMmriiiiiiiiiiiiiiit_.l . ABILITY Pet l}iAT'S EAS'f, JAME'f !! I'D www.tbnborereekcabbletq.colll FORSA.u: www.mvdailv.renister.com David Lewis IAOZA,T'f. ve,Y 6001>, IIJT YOU (,Afti'T ltAT ~OISINI fOtt ·;.....SANPBOX ACTIVITifS. > • Hardwood Callineil'r And FurnHure 674·5857 r Pat~s feature 44 Funny 1rump, whal is lhe bes1 play 'by Soulh Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black & white. Have shots and wormed. $200. Call 304· I \ 1n 1 "I 1'1'1 I I ",\ I I\ I "I I II I\ East Pass t8 2t lha bank 42 Tote up 43 Bacon the deal by the lapels and lake a positive step to defeat the contract . That applies to this deal. In three na- 740-767-4875 Rem 1100 Lt20ga . slug gun $500, Bene t1i 12ga pump with 2 brls $450, Rem 870 Wingmaster 12ga. slug gun $350, Rem 870 Express 20ga. $225, Mossbe rg 41 pump $220, Ruger Black Hawk 44mag 9 1/2 brl $350, Rem 1187 slug brl $125, Hastings Cantilever rilled Pass North 1t t3 14 15 16 17 CrosJwor~ Puzz;le Occasionally, !hough, 1hoy have lo grab ready 1.1 /24 $300/each. Call 740·388-B124.No relay ca lls ••... www.mtdallytnbune .com GuHering Pl:."l'S I·OR SAU' 30x50x; 0 ' Min Pin pups. 1 blk/tan F 14 Delivery wks.1 blkltan M&F, 1 red F -Barns might voted 1 26 Years Experience Free Maytag gas dryer, entertain· have too many dogsl 304· men t cen ter, livingroom fur· 458·1595. niture, TV, pink depression· Beautiful Bichon Frise pupware, 48975 E. Letart 'Rd., pies for sa le. Please call Racine, Oh 740-2 47-4700 evenings. ••• -~ · -tliii~:Wolt\iil $250 lo the right home. We • they • r FRANK & EARNEST AKC G erman Shepherd Female. 19 month old black AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In and red/tan. Friendly and Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· playful. Farm raised. Have $600 invested. Will se ll lor 800·537 ·9528. i'· Send · us a photo of i·· your . favorite •••• pet · and •••• Christmas Specials Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Brdwell, Ohio 740·446·4336 West Opening lead: • 4 JET et ••• Uncondilional lifetime guarantee. Local ..references fur· riished: Established 19'75 . . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing White's Metal Detectors Su nday. (740)446-7300 Rrplmi K,...."'rry 1>1'"-' IWJ... for providing the Thanksgiving Dinner for the American Cancer Society's Cancer Support Group November meeting. We Appreciate Your Support! •• A! GET A STEAL ON BUILDINGS! STEEL Repos. Canceled Orders, No Reasonable Oiler Refused! 3 Left 25X36, 35x44. Call Tod ay' Save Thousands ! 866-352· • 0469 Cha nnel. · Flat Bar. Steel removed-, Red male $200.00 Grating For Drai ns, Red tamale $225.00 740· Driveways & Walkways. L&L 388·9824 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Cocker Spaniels $300. Giant Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Schnauzers $500, Scottish Thursday, Saturday & Terrier Male $400. All AKC. SPECIAL THANKS TO FAMILY OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 3 NT .;i~.ll~ Q(,,, BASEMENT WATE~PROOFING NEW AND USED STEEL CKC reg. Min. Dachsh und Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Puppies , 9 wks old. Wormed . Fo r Concrete, Angle, & shots. Dew claws GUARANTEED COVERALL (NO PROGRESSIVE) DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 Sou'h Concrete Removal and Replacement Gall 339·3528 Valley llospifnl is c urn· nrl~· act·t.'pting rt.'S Umt."S for a pnrt-timl' l•harma cv 'IOC hnidan . Suc<"t'ss fl•l t·ornph.•tiun WV Hoard of 11 harm;H'.\' appron." fllechnidan training prn Ara nl or l' tJuivalcnt. State-registration HI' Nationol -ccr tificalion l't.'rtificatc as a Phunuucy Tt."t:hnidun pn.· r~rrcd. At 1\'ns t 2080 hours us a J)hurma<.·,y h .· l·hnician tra inee. Two yeurN phurn,m:y technician experience prcfcr~d . Hospital experience prdt.•r•·ed . $5 PACKS $1,000 540 ML,CELLANIXJUS MERUIANDISE neons & full size a1r hockey. l~l ~asll nl THANKSGIVrNG DAY SPECIAL I I \II~ ( IJ\( Rl II· 10\SII!l! IIIJ\ "-I 1(\ I( Is Full size pool table, beer PHARMACY TEC HNICIAN 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3877 6 Racecar lt 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in acceSSOfies. Paid $24 ,000 new··$ t 9,600. Ca ll 740·367·7,29. BINGO!!! 1 Sandwich need 1 05 KX 65 Race Ready Oirtbike. $1500 OBO . Call 740·367·0438 POINT OF HOPE NEA BRIDGE GRIZZWELLS r '1&\l'I..L E.xtUSE /It~ fo~ nt. &o-ro 1\lt: , __ A Moi.\EI'\'T ! 15t\.IEVE' Mm~~. ' -rn~\<. YoU . nooded. SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrtty Cii*l9r CIYJ*lgrams •eaeat!ld lrom q!JOiidrons by fiilmous people past aro prE!Seflt Eadlletlllf 1111hecrp;llir sl~s loranothe! Today's clue. Vequals P "EWKBLJ B UKNE ZBPK GXRR PXOP TKM UKZ XA TNM ZFK B RNAU ANGFKWK; VBAZJ GXRR GBT . " S B.R Z 8 J B W U W 8 0 X B A - PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·wa man d1es and leaves his eslafe in an uncertQin W_Howe · condition , the lawyers become his heirs: - Edgar r~~:;~' S@\\4\\N\-~t.~ss WORD GAMI 14itoi ~y ClAY R. POU.&N --:... · --- 0 four loorronge loners of "11tt ICromblocl word• be- low to form four simple word1. jji-1 F_T'l'TIEr-D,v_L,..·-1 I' I I I I ~ I C0 RUC I I I' I I' r--::-::-:-:--, OQAUT ~ I 4 .__.._I_I~.,_.J-I_.._I_. Z I :: E , P YR0 T ·I I 15 I. I One not so sman cutic to another, "Make lhe most of yourself for that isall there Ie is .. ---." Complete the chuckle qumed by filling in !he milSing word> vou develop from S1ep No. 3 below . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1 - 2 o- o1 Nimbus - Motif - Craft - Unstop - FAMOUS A very well known general once told a group of retired . soldiers, "It is the orders you disobey that make you FAMOUS." ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanled Wednesday, November 21,2007 W'JIW.mydailysentlriel.com VANS Help Wanted Wednesday, November 21, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com . The t;>aily Sentinel • Page B7 FoR SALE 01 Dodge Caravan. auto, a1r, gooel clean van. 64,000 miles. $3000 oeo. 740-256- WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Middleport: Sat 3p-Ba Tues; daytime hours off; sleep-over required. Must ha~e high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Comm~nity Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants: 11/23/07 Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. r ACROSS Phillip Alder 1233 or 256·1652 • . MOIURcrrusl 4WHm.ERS North RIBERT CIIISTIICTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling lloAl~ & M<JIUKS FOR SALE lt -21-07 .AK J .. 7 5 t 8 75 42 • K J 9 East BISSEll 98 Polaris Sports"man 500 4 whee ler, warn winch. 803 · miles, $1900. 74()-645-6857 or 379·9515 MONTY West • 5 3 2 • Q 9 •• 3 t A 3 • • 8 6 3 J 8' t II • o!o A 54 2 9 7 6 4 • South •Q108 . " A K to • Q J 10 9 "' Q 10 7 140·992-1&n Stop & Compare Deale~ North Vulnerable: Both Help Wanted Help Wanled 0 .. ;,r Submil R~.· ~ um c lo: Pleasant \'alh·:r Hospita l, c/o Jluman Rcsourc.·cs 2520 Volley Dri ve. l•oint 1•1e asanl, \'VV. 25550 rax to .104-675-6975: or apply online at ~· ww . p,· ullc.)'. or~ AA/EOE Lp1<1<4N,.,..Eonp.ylJ7o- •F.U.""'P.""'I'IId.O.•I<m,•JI Oerk-f.url1-0tp.rtMJ. hrt-liw.t~i11-. (lncluda lltnditJ.) QIA· !/JuVS-&"ID'I•""" FJ/-rivfoitio<(l•l•doo Bowf1• ) lilliot !ip<W01· F.JI...,,..IiH. (lollllirs hli•) 5iill Coriutar(IIN)·F.JI....,..,... ~"""" """~• ) -~ l'lu_, TodUiu....,.... ,.... (lodlllirs llcr<!•) ,., - ...•• _ , ••••• •• • dttah• ...... )IOIItlonl, pluH '!. Pole $6,495 Free (937)7 18·1471 o 12ga870 brl $150. 740·446· 2905 •• !A •• !tA •• • •• NOMA Seamless Gutters Roofi ng, Siding, Gutters 740-992-6971 Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Insured Estimate s BARNEY WHAT STYLE. .. 8E VIIIIUI • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pple B~lldlngs • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ... THE She is vet checked, 100 % healthy, AKC reg, all there shots ere up to date and dewormed, ready tor there new home. All there papers Vtlill accompany them. email egan yypne@vanoo com grab them for $400 each HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 28, 2007 • The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. play. $100. 304-675·824 I · Wurlit2er piano S:JJO. Call _::=====::::~ 740·446-7029 Public Notice I i 987 IJidsm obile 98 ldr more informati on ca ll Name of pet: : Your Name: . (74. \16-6967 '• ·' 1 Address: _ _ _ __ _~-----~- (740)Y92·2335 I •• : Phone:_·-----------------~ ) I I I Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to -.; ~alhpohs ~ailp ~oint ~leasant : ~rtbune .Register Daily Sentinel : · "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar"· "Pet Calendar" ,1 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. CGallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 , Pomeroy, OH 45769 i 999 Dodge Durango, runs and looks Gre~t ! 4x4, auto· mal ic, power seats, power windows, cruise control , 3rd row sealing, rear ai r, towing package NADA value $7025 00 rnake an offer, I •• , I www.mydailysentinel.com • -:.-- -l.---- '(i ---- "---·-------- ~--- ··; --- i:- •. given that on ·Saturday, Novembar 24, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., li public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or cartlfled check the following collateral: 1982 GMC Pickup 1GTEK14HOCF700933 1997 Ford Explorer 1FMDU34E7VUB24646 The Farmers Bank and Savings Pomeroy, Company, Ohio, reserveS the right to 2000 Che vy Cava lier, 4 Door Automa hc, AC, AMIFM Cassette. New tires, cleAn, 50k , $3950, bid at this sala, and to withdraw the above collateral prlono sale. (740)379-2748 Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submlnecl. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold r SUVs IUR SALE 1997 Ford Exp lore r. while, 66,000 miles, tinted win· dows, all power, keyle ss entry, asking $4,900. 304· 882·2494 4x4 FoR SALE 05 F-150 4x4 STX, white, 41 ,000 miles, 17i n, Am . Rae. Aims $16.200 304 -5 93· 2805 or 304-593-,034 P" .. ""' t:t\OW 1\0W TR:-11'\0f'llllt.l ~!> SLE£1"/ 'We.LL.; t JUSHIIOUGI-\T or A.""' :)OLUTIOM! A.HE:.IZ Hours 7:00 AM ·8:00PM named 39 Promos 40 Money in 50 poles 23 Green film Pseudo Pantyhose color nbetan ox Blow awitv Indy 500 month Leia's rescuer 24 Pressed 51 One, 25 Registered in Bonn on sonar 52 Cagey 28 Kyo1o hoilorHic 30 -Alamos 34 Swerved France 35 Probate 9 - choy concerns tO Countdown 40 Sighed with number delight 12 Magnate 41 Mr. Kenton ,.,Stanley . . - Tree- ·~~= BIG NATE Pomt'Hl), OH YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Room Addlt~e & A...-htll NewGtriSJtl Electrtcel & Plumbing Roofing I Outltl'l a Vlnvt Siding Pelntlng Petlo end Porch Dec:U wv 038725 V.C YOUNG Ill Y~l f'i • 2° l r" 1 •I '1 Implied given. warranty For further informs· lion, or for an appolntmentlo inspect collst• eral, prior to sate date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2t36. (11) 21 22,23 '(ES, MA'AM ? '-"''~"'"·~··,., DICKENS~ '(OU KNOW Tlo!AT 7 ,I Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Frea Estimates 15 yr~ . E~ p . Frt:~ Estimates Manlay'a Rac:yc:llng GARFIELD t 1'HINK I'LL ORPI<R A 81,JRG6R. HOW A800'1' YO- 503 lUI It •1-IIIR.II 45'111 · 140-992-4 - Sf R, J.lOW DID Uh1 t II f ~f!' II( PIYIIIG TOP PRICES fOI •III•••CU•·••-••WIIMII CIIIIIWIIC t:IIVIrl.. •. . . 1111111......... (CI)) fir .. I . . Prlcal ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH ,,YOUviNI~'Rf)We5'1'~MING OP 1'HI< IN ·n.u:: PI!< CAS!< I t• Thursd•y, Nov. 22, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Knowledge acquired over time, through both .experience and schooling, can be your ticket to success In the year ahead. Utilize the advantage you've coura· geous!y and doggedly obtained in order to reap that which you deserve . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you lind yourself in a partnership situation, don't try to do e\lerything yourself and don't expect your cohort to carry most of the load, either.·tf parity preva ils, the undertaking win be successful SAG ITIARIUS (NOv. 23-Dec. 21) - It can be one of those days where many of your amb itious objecllves can be achiewd. Organization Is key - so don't allow yourself to go about things In a helter-skelter manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Don't hesitate to do a little patchwork it you find that something you have organlzad cout_d use a bit of an adjustment Usually most things can ~and should) ba Improved upon as time goes by. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - All it might take is a bit ol tenacity and patience to finalize .a situation that has been causing you both concern , and aggravation. You have the grit to conceive a new game plan that 'll succeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · I~ you care· fully evaluate your decisions, you should be right on target, so avoid acting hastily or erratically when it !==Omes to objectives that are important to yOU . Proceed sloWtv and steadily. · ARIES (March 21 \ pril 19) - Your financial interests Bftl starting to look quite secure, owing in large part to the solid base you have establ ish9d through oldfashioned hard work. You'll be reaping what you sowed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Whether you like it or not , the responsibility for a sltuetlon that invoiVBS those you love wi!l be sitting squarely on your shoulders. Your dependents will be glad that you're ·running the show. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You 're oM& sign who can do several tasks at the same time, but you'd be smart to finish · what you've already begun before starting somethi ng new: otherwi6e, nothing is apt to get ~one property. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Should you find yourso ll tnvoiVad with an individual who has a habit of talking about others, eMcuse yourself from this conversation or you could be a'ccused of being an accessory. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) .- A number of objectives of a material nature can be gratified, provided you remain focused on your goals and not spin off on tan· gents. It'll take steady course to realize your alms. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Strive to be a listener Instead of merely a talker, especially It you lind yourse lf In the company of someone whoae Intelligence you ad mire. You can learn som eth ln~ of Immense value. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - There are be nefits to.be gained In your commercia l arrangemenhl, provided you r expects· tlons dO not excud that to which you're honestly entitled. F\atlltm , not greed, It a ._.ltfi'..IIII:IO -e:11•11 SIIUniiiii:OO 1111-12:01•• Further, The ·Farmers " as is-where-le", with no eKpressed or PEANUTS COW and BOY 740·367-<1544 740·367 -0536 lllt Vt ,!1 ~ G21 d~1rl!u­ ~Astro- 740-965-3831 Trimming & Removal 00 Chevy Silverado 4:<4, 01 Harley Fet Boy, 97 Jeep PUBLIC NOTICE Grand Cherokee ·LTD. 740- NOTICE: Is hereby 'l'.·............. ----.. --.......... -,-.-.. --------- 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45771 74D-949·22t7 35537 St. Rt. 7 tlurth 709·6339. amis" 38 Once .13 Sumptuous 43 18 Colombie's 45 capital 19 Thrillad 46 20 Silt 47 deposl1s 48 22 Car\'ed and what is the correcc counter by the defens~? And what do you think of the bidding? The auction has a modern taste . In the old days, South would ha~e t"esponded two no-trump. But' that sometimes left the responde~ awkwardly placed with game-invitational strength and no fourcard major. Now'.' two no-trump invites jacks - •quacks') and 4-3-3-3 Shade River Ag. Service Public Notice :• · lovers 23 Apple seed DOWN 26 Bullring 1 Derek and shout 27 Meadow cry Jackson . 28 Bombay 2 Molassesattire besed drink 29 Chivalrous 3 Cousteau's 31 Egyptian summer sun god 4 Hole punch· 32 Dog In ers "Beetle 5 Quandary Bailey" 6 Propane 33 Twilight holders 36 Her11al 7 Uke some brews crowds 37 "Bonlour, - 8 King, In Author Maya Angelou said in an intBfview, ·1 love to see a young girl go out and grab the world by the lapels." AJ. the bridge tab~. most pt the time the defenders sit back and let declarer do what he wants, and they hope that he will mi.sstep or misguess and go down . tion, is correct to grab no·trump and not Sh9W his diamond support Declarer must establish his diamond suit. And since he w~ l lose the lead twice, there iS a risk that the defenders will establish and run lhe heart suit but only if East wins the first diamond trick . South should Play a spade to dummy's king and call for a low diamond. If East OOcks, the CQrltract sue· ceeds. West wins with his diamond ace but caooot safely lead another heart East should put up his diamond king, trying to grab the IricK. He gives quiet thanks when his royal wins. He returns a heart, and the defenders get three hearts and two diamonds for down one. Why drive anywh ere else Story and Clark Wu rlitzer Orgal) • Mahogany Finish around 1954 -needs work to 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed lrans, 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs catalytic co nvert· er Asking $3200 . Ca ll 740· If you need it, try to grab .it Charlotte 46 Honda rival 49 Imprints firmly 53 Heed the alarm . 54 Go off the track 55 -up (on edge) 56 Fair no-trump promises 13 to 15 points. South, with three soft suits (queens and 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 AlffO> This· Unique Cal.endar will be inserte~ in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant !! WHAT A DEAl!! rro 245-57 47 INVISIBI.E TO GROWN-UPS !! Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction · NoncE OF AVAILFOR PUBLIC I ' P'rompl and Quality , INSPECTION Work 1952 Ferguson TE50 Tractor Douglas W. Little, I ' R•eaSI>nable Rates for sale. $2,100. 304-882· Trustee ollhe Ernest & 2819 Maxine Wingett Educational Trust, has Iliad his annual return of a private foundation, Form 990-PF, with · Angus Bu lls, bred heilers. lhe Internal Revenue EXcellent ~reeding, Top Sarvlce for tax year Performance, Priced July 1, 2006 beginning Reasonably. and ending June 3D, www. slateru nangus.com. 2007, In accordance 1740)286-5395 with Internal Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this form Ia avallabla for public Inspection at the law office of Douglas W. Llttta, Trustae, at 2t1-2t3 East Secohd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, during CORNER STONE lhe 180-day period beginning November CONSTRUCTION II< \\"-1'1!I{ I \I l l 1\ 15th, 2007. Roofing, Siding, (11) 21 Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 Pass engine Think laster than Pool Not fragrant Different Brut . Where to spot UFOs Futon Candle game (10-plus 1o 12 poinls) and 1hroe 10 FARM PuBuc NOTICE ~--EQIJJPMmriiiiiiiiiiiiiiit_.l . ABILITY Pet l}iAT'S EAS'f, JAME'f !! I'D www.tbnborereekcabbletq.colll FORSA.u: www.mvdailv.renister.com David Lewis IAOZA,T'f. ve,Y 6001>, IIJT YOU (,Afti'T ltAT ~OISINI fOtt ·;.....SANPBOX ACTIVITifS. > • Hardwood Callineil'r And FurnHure 674·5857 r Pat~s feature 44 Funny 1rump, whal is lhe bes1 play 'by Soulh Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black & white. Have shots and wormed. $200. Call 304· I \ 1n 1 "I 1'1'1 I I ",\ I I\ I "I I II I\ East Pass t8 2t lha bank 42 Tote up 43 Bacon the deal by the lapels and lake a positive step to defeat the contract . That applies to this deal. In three na- 740-767-4875 Rem 1100 Lt20ga . slug gun $500, Bene t1i 12ga pump with 2 brls $450, Rem 870 Wingmaster 12ga. slug gun $350, Rem 870 Express 20ga. $225, Mossbe rg 41 pump $220, Ruger Black Hawk 44mag 9 1/2 brl $350, Rem 1187 slug brl $125, Hastings Cantilever rilled Pass North 1t t3 14 15 16 17 CrosJwor~ Puzz;le Occasionally, !hough, 1hoy have lo grab ready 1.1 /24 $300/each. Call 740·388-B124.No relay ca lls ••... www.mtdallytnbune .com GuHering Pl:."l'S I·OR SAU' 30x50x; 0 ' Min Pin pups. 1 blk/tan F 14 Delivery wks.1 blkltan M&F, 1 red F -Barns might voted 1 26 Years Experience Free Maytag gas dryer, entertain· have too many dogsl 304· men t cen ter, livingroom fur· 458·1595. niture, TV, pink depression· Beautiful Bichon Frise pupware, 48975 E. Letart 'Rd., pies for sa le. Please call Racine, Oh 740-2 47-4700 evenings. ••• -~ · -tliii~:Wolt\iil $250 lo the right home. We • they • r FRANK & EARNEST AKC G erman Shepherd Female. 19 month old black AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In and red/tan. Friendly and Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· playful. Farm raised. Have $600 invested. Will se ll lor 800·537 ·9528. i'· Send · us a photo of i·· your . favorite •••• pet · and •••• Christmas Specials Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Brdwell, Ohio 740·446·4336 West Opening lead: • 4 JET et ••• Uncondilional lifetime guarantee. Local ..references fur· riished: Established 19'75 . . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing White's Metal Detectors Su nday. (740)446-7300 Rrplmi K,...."'rry 1>1'"-' IWJ... for providing the Thanksgiving Dinner for the American Cancer Society's Cancer Support Group November meeting. We Appreciate Your Support! •• A! GET A STEAL ON BUILDINGS! STEEL Repos. Canceled Orders, No Reasonable Oiler Refused! 3 Left 25X36, 35x44. Call Tod ay' Save Thousands ! 866-352· • 0469 Cha nnel. · Flat Bar. Steel removed-, Red male $200.00 Grating For Drai ns, Red tamale $225.00 740· Driveways & Walkways. L&L 388·9824 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Cocker Spaniels $300. Giant Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Schnauzers $500, Scottish Thursday, Saturday & Terrier Male $400. All AKC. SPECIAL THANKS TO FAMILY OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 3 NT .;i~.ll~ Q(,,, BASEMENT WATE~PROOFING NEW AND USED STEEL CKC reg. Min. Dachsh und Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Puppies , 9 wks old. Wormed . Fo r Concrete, Angle, & shots. Dew claws GUARANTEED COVERALL (NO PROGRESSIVE) DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 Sou'h Concrete Removal and Replacement Gall 339·3528 Valley llospifnl is c urn· nrl~· act·t.'pting rt.'S Umt."S for a pnrt-timl' l•harma cv 'IOC hnidan . Suc<"t'ss fl•l t·ornph.•tiun WV Hoard of 11 harm;H'.\' appron." fllechnidan training prn Ara nl or l' tJuivalcnt. State-registration HI' Nationol -ccr tificalion l't.'rtificatc as a Phunuucy Tt."t:hnidun pn.· r~rrcd. At 1\'ns t 2080 hours us a J)hurma<.·,y h .· l·hnician tra inee. Two yeurN phurn,m:y technician experience prcfcr~d . Hospital experience prdt.•r•·ed . $5 PACKS $1,000 540 ML,CELLANIXJUS MERUIANDISE neons & full size a1r hockey. l~l ~asll nl THANKSGIVrNG DAY SPECIAL I I \II~ ( IJ\( Rl II· 10\SII!l! IIIJ\ "-I 1(\ I( Is Full size pool table, beer PHARMACY TEC HNICIAN 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3877 6 Racecar lt 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in acceSSOfies. Paid $24 ,000 new··$ t 9,600. Ca ll 740·367·7,29. BINGO!!! 1 Sandwich need 1 05 KX 65 Race Ready Oirtbike. $1500 OBO . Call 740·367·0438 POINT OF HOPE NEA BRIDGE GRIZZWELLS r '1&\l'I..L E.xtUSE /It~ fo~ nt. &o-ro 1\lt: , __ A Moi.\EI'\'T ! 15t\.IEVE' Mm~~. ' -rn~\<. YoU . nooded. SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrtty Cii*l9r CIYJ*lgrams •eaeat!ld lrom q!JOiidrons by fiilmous people past aro prE!Seflt Eadlletlllf 1111hecrp;llir sl~s loranothe! Today's clue. Vequals P "EWKBLJ B UKNE ZBPK GXRR PXOP TKM UKZ XA TNM ZFK B RNAU ANGFKWK; VBAZJ GXRR GBT . " S B.R Z 8 J B W U W 8 0 X B A - PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·wa man d1es and leaves his eslafe in an uncertQin W_Howe · condition , the lawyers become his heirs: - Edgar r~~:;~' S@\\4\\N\-~t.~ss WORD GAMI 14itoi ~y ClAY R. POU.&N --:... · --- 0 four loorronge loners of "11tt ICromblocl word• be- low to form four simple word1. jji-1 F_T'l'TIEr-D,v_L,..·-1 I' I I I I ~ I C0 RUC I I I' I I' r--::-::-:-:--, OQAUT ~ I 4 .__.._I_I~.,_.J-I_.._I_. Z I :: E , P YR0 T ·I I 15 I. I One not so sman cutic to another, "Make lhe most of yourself for that isall there Ie is .. ---." Complete the chuckle qumed by filling in !he milSing word> vou develop from S1ep No. 3 below . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1 - 2 o- o1 Nimbus - Motif - Craft - Unstop - FAMOUS A very well known general once told a group of retired . soldiers, "It is the orders you disobey that make you FAMOUS." ARLO & JANIS �www.mydailysentinel.com BS The Daily Sentinel · November 21 , 2007 . • by: INGELS CARPET .VIiddlrport, OH 740-992-702X days til Christmas Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 ( LN't S • \ ' o i. ·:;~. :'IJo. Xh • alln Stock! $20,995 . 18091 GT Pk~~t $8,995 Page AS • Patricia Ann Jamison INSIDE Only13,631 Miles $13,995 For $17,995 ·• Eastem Honor Roll posted. See Page A3 • Cedar Lakes plans .Winterfest light display. See Page A3 • Youth bag deer. See · Page AS • Family Medicine: Chantix - a new stop .smoking drug - may :be helpful for reader. .See Page A7 ·• Talent Rev,ue set . for Friday night. See Page 88 Diesel, 4x4 $23,995 . $17,995 . ·using a point system . Projects Water Di strict. a supplemental appropriation are mted on a number of cri• A $399,746 paving pro- of $10,000 for contract serteria. including the project's ject, submitted by the coun- vices in their budget. readiness, the scope of 'the ty engineer, to include Commissioners also project, availabl~ matching County Roads 25, 30, 39, approved the appointment money and other standards. 55. 75 and 345. of Joe Bolin, representing . Meigs County • A $147,000 . grant for Soil and Water Conservation Commissioner Jim Sheets street paving in the Village District, and representatives reported that the following of Pomeroy, and of other counties, to the projects submitted by Meigs • A $73 ,464 grant for Buckeye Hill RC&D Board. County were approved for paving in the Village of Commissioner . Mick funding: Racine. Davenport was approved as • A $136,500 loan for a Commissioners met yester- an alternate to the board. wellhead repair project for day due to the Thanksgiving Commissioners al so: the Tuppers Plains-Chester Day holiday. They approved • Amended the Job and Family Services ·public records policy. • Approved a contract between JFS, acting as the agent for the Family and Children First Council, for $34,600, for the Partnership for Success program. . • Approved appropriation . adjustments in the amounts of $331.21, $735, and $400, .for the juvenile court. Also present was Clerk Gloria Kloes. WEATIIER . INDEX t6 PAGES ~nie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 COmics .• Editorials Qbituaries J\5 J\5 Places to go B8 ~ovies Sports . Weather B Section A3 @2007 Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Co. • Beth llerjent/pllotoe Pres.clt(lolers give tm·liey recipes Meigs Board • receives funding for new preschool program ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CQM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEA.ICH@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A funding gr3J)t Qf $199,480 with which to operate a preschooVearly childhood education progmm for 3 and 4 year olds this current school year has bc:en · awarded to the Meigs Local School District. · . Announcement of the grant with acceptance by the Board of Education came at a meeting Tuesday Superint~ndent Wtlham Buckley sa1d that Alden Coleman takes a bite out of Thanksgiving dinner prearrangements have been pared for students and families at New Horizons Childhood made to contract with the Enrichment Center. Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center (ESC) to operate the program. "The ESC will basically be taking care. of everything," said Buckley, "but it is our program and everything has to be approved by us, although it will aciually be operated by ESC.'~ The program will be conducted in a classroom at the Bradbury building where currently ·other school programs, including Head Start, are in operation. Christy Lavender has been hired as a part-time director, and it was reported by Buckley that the ESC is i11 the process of hiring a teacher and bus drivers. . The superintendent explained that there will be both morning and afternoon classes and there wi II be about 40 income-eligible kids involved. He said that already there is a waiting ·list, that some of the same POMEROY - Knowing how to cook a turkey is not always cut and dry, ju.st ask preschoolers from New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center who have answers, maybe not the right answers but entertaining ones. Kylie advises: "Get the turkey at the zoo. Feed it and give it a drink of water. I'm going to eat a cow instead. Cook it at home for II minutes at 21 degrees. Eat il with mashed potatoes and ice cream." "Shoot a turkey," Hannah says. · "Put it in the microwave for 10 minutes ill a hot temperature. Have green beans and nothing else cause you'll be too full!" "We have chicken for Thanksgiving," Isaac says. "Grammy gets it at the store Please he Fundlnc. AS f and it weighs four pounds . She cooks it on the ~tove or in the microwave. Sometimes she puts salt and pepper on it. She cooks it for 25,288 hours. It's done when Pop Pop gets home. When it's done we put salt and pepper on it and ketchup to dip." "Grandma is going to walk in the woods with me and catch the turkey with her hands when she sees it," Kaydee says. "She will put it in a pan and put it on "the stove. The burner has to ·be very hot. You have to put a lid on it. it ha> to cook for a bunch of hours. It's · done when the stove beeps. Then take it off the stove and eat it." "Grandpa goes to the woods and . shoots it," Conner says. "Dad puts it in a pan and puts spray butter Please see Turkey, AS · Thanksgiving reflections Free meters DoUIIa on PICe A3 . 2 SI!CTIONS - Indians Tyler Tillis and Kaydee Hurst of New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center get hito the spirit and costumes of Thanksgiving. · POMEROY - Yesterday evening law enforcement and medical personnel responded to the scene of a man who'd been shot near Bailey Run Road and Ohio 124 in Salisbury Township. The call came shortl.Y before 5 p.m. and preliminary reports say the man was shot at point blank range in the left shoulder, possibly by a .22-caliber weapon. Emergency medical perronnel witlt-·-Meigs-·<BMS treated the victim and transported him to · Holzer Medical Center where he was later transported by helicopter to Cabell. Huntington Hospital; Huntington, W.Va. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the incident and further details were not available at press time. ni~h.t 12,515 MUes REED BY BETH SERGENT · OBITUARIES... As J; B.SERGENT@MYOAILYSENTI ~EL.COM &OM ·Low "'"" ·m.Hiaih " ·"tilll'l .<·o•" Low ' D Local Owner :!oo ~ $29,995 •Safett Full' Sin Car In America! . $4,995 BY BRIAN BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Four Meigs County projects are among those to be funded through the latest round of State Capital Improvement Program (Issue 2) projects. Projects submitted by counties in the Buckeye Valley Hills/Hocking Regional Development District were rated at the and district level $23,995 Now $15,887 1008 Ford taurus • Ohio State rises above -Syracuse. See Page 81 Ill Wheel 118,410 :.!:.!, Commissioners announce·lssue 2 project awards SPORTS· r.a.. THURSD.\Y, NOVEl\liiEI{ BY CHARLENE HOEFI:ICH The Village of Pomeroy is now offering free park· ing at the meters in the downtown area until January 2008. Pictured is Meter Maid Sandra Thorla bagging one of the many meters in the downtown area. Charlene Hoefllch/pho~o In 1976 long after Nelle Bing of Pomeroy, had left here and was · li-ving in Manch'ester,· . Iowa, she penned a poem of her recollections about Thanksgiving on the farm in Meigs County. · In 1976 ~hen she was 92, she shared that poem with Sentinel readers during the Thanksgiving season. Mildred Shuler, whose mother was a close frieQd of the author, found a-copy nf it reL,ently while preparing . to move to the Rockspring s Rehab Center. She sent to us. We again choose to share Please see Reflect. AS f • � 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 21, 2007 haley halhill