http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc90f7acc018383f3f2d75f14c28a189.pdf 43af164106ba7bd138de8c10d32cb73d PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 26, www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 Shop loca,uy Browns continue to win, beat Texans Johnson, Bengals take down Titans ~~w~~ ~~~ AP SPORTS WRITER AP SPORTS WR1TER CLEVE LAND No drama. controversy or overtime needed. The Cleveland Browns fi nally won normally. Derek Ande rson threw two touchdown passes, Jamal Lewis rushed for 134 yards and a TD and Kellen Winslow had I 0 catches as the Browns, whose season has been fi lied with one after another. thriller improved their playoff profile with a 27- 17 win over the Houston Texans on Sunday. With their fifth straight victory at home and fifth in six games overall. the Browns (7-4) stayed within striking distance of first-pl ace Pittsburgh in the AFC North and among the wild-card contenders. And for the first time in t"our weeks, they didn't have to sweat out _the final seconds. The Browns' three previous games had all been decided by three points, two in OT. Last week, they needed an unforgeuable, 51-yard field goal at the end of regulation by Phil Dawson to slip past Baltimore. But when Lewis barreled from the 1-yard line with 5:48 left, the Browns led 27I 0 and were far enough ahead that a late touchdown by the Texans did nothing more than make the score look more respectable. ·The Texans (5-6) weren't able to do much against Cleve land's league-worst defense, which was missing two injured·starters. Houston quarterback Matt Schaub finished 22-of-36 for 256 yards and twa TDs. But he was picked off twice and had several other passes batted down by the Browns' suspect secondary, which lost rookie starting cornerback Eric Wright to a knee injury last week. Dawson, who bounced one through off the left upright and crossbar last week against the Ravens, kicked CINCINNATI - Chad Johnson got into the end zone -at long last, then celebrated his breakthrough by squatting behind a television camera, spinning it around and aiming it at the field. What he saw: A downcast Tennessee Titans team playing itself out of contention. Johnson had a career-high 12 catche s, set the Cincinnati record for career receptions, scored three touchdowns and steadied the Bengals to a 35-6 victory Sunday over the fast-fading Titans. After emerging as one of the NFL's first-half surpri ses, Tennessee (6-5) has lost three in a row 10 slip back into the pack. The offense has been sloppy and the defense has suddenly lost its ability to stop anybody, giving up 28, 34 and 35 points during the slide. It was the same story in Cincinnati. One week after Carson Palmer threw a career-high four interceptions , the Bengals (4-7) had a breakout game behind Johnson, who had gone into a shell and a funk for the past month. Stewing over suggestions that his look-at-me antics were hurting the team, the chatty receiver had stopped talking to the media. Finally, he has something to crow about, if he so chooses. Johnson piled up 103 yards and his first touchdowns since a 51-45 Joss in Cleveland on Sept. 16. In that one, he dived into the Dawg Pound and a got a sticky, eye-stinging shower of beer. Johnson eclipsed Carl Pickens' club mark with his 53 1st career reception in the second quarter Sunday. His next catch was a 10-yard touchdown that . ~-~ Cleveland Browns' Braylon Edwards (17) runs into the endzone for a touchdown against Houston Texans ' Von Hutchins (34) in the second quarter in an NFL football game Sunday In Clevelanp. The Browns' muchfield goals of· 25 and 27 yards. With 759 points, he maligned defense finally moved past Hall of Farner. made some plays, too, blankJim Brown on Cleveland's ing the Texans for the first 27 minutes of the second half career scoring list. Not wantirig to get too far before Schaub hit Owen ahead of themselves, the Daniels for a 6-yard TD with Browns, who wore throw- 3:12 remaining. With the Texans' secback uniforms from the 1950s against the Texans, ondary taking away his deep implemented a no-talkin~­ options, Anderson was conabolit-the-playoffs policy m tent to dink and dunk his way their locker room last Week. down field in the first half. threw underneath It might be time to lift the He Houston's coverage on an ban. • Showing nice balance, 11-play, 64-yard scoring Cleveland 's offense ran drive capped by a 7-yard TO smoothly behind Anderson, pass to Winslow to give the who went 24-of-35 for 253 Browns a 14-10 lead with 16 yards. He threw a 19-yard seconds remaining before TD pass to Braylon Edwards halftime. and a 7-yarder to Winslow in The Browns responded in the first half. the secane quarter when And when Anderson Anderson threaded his scorcouldn 't do it in the air, he ing pass through three handed the ball to Lewis, defenders to Edwards, who .who had his first 100-yard has II TDs this season game since getting 216 in two shy of the club record set Week 2 against Baltimore. by Gary Collins in 1963. .Eight-point buck, Aa days til Christmas issues SPORTS • Southern falls to South Gallia. See Page B1 AP photo · , Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson operates a television camera after catching a touchdown pass in the first half of an NFL football game against the Tennessee Titans Sunday in Cincinnati. Johnson was given a 15-yard penalty for his antics. broke the long drought and confining his celebrations left the 65,489 fans won- to old-fashioned hugs and dering how he would cele~ high-fives from teammate s. brate. Palmer made up for one He ran through the end of the worst games of his zone, commandeered a television camera, peered career with.one of his best, into the viewfinder and goirig 32·of-3S for 283 swung it toward the field, yard s with those three ·drawing a 15-yard penalty scoring passes to Johnson. For the Titans, it was for excessive celebration. The penalty was assessed another all-Baronas peron the kickoff, helping the formance . Tennessee had Titans drive to Rob to settle for a pair of field Bironas' 23-yard field goal s in the first half, when it reached the I0-yard line goal. Johnson al so had a 2- three times . Vince Young yard touchdown catch in lost a fumble on a blindthe third quarter and a 3- side hit, scuttling one yard score in the fourth, dri ve. Well-balanced homeowner trimmer -lightweight and fast cutting See your local dealer for a full line . ol STIHLtrimmers. Optionai<Jacuum and guttar kit attachments available Protective Apparel Makes Great Stocking Stutters! Pomeroy employees to receive cash bonuses OBITUARIES Page A5 • Betty Curfman • Gladie M. Anderson • Kanda Kay Brown Pomeroy · Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Elays a yveek • j Are you rearJVforaSTIHL~ ? BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Both full and part-time employees with the Villa~e of Pomeroy will be receivmg something extra in their Christmas stockings this year and instead of gift certificates, it will be cash. At its last meeting, coun- . cil considered giving fulltime ·employees $100 lJ,n_d part-time employees SS!J in Meigs Countr Chamber of Commerce Gtft Certificates good at local businesses. Council hoped by giving the "Chamber Bucks" it would be more money · in the employee's pocket due 10 taxes not being taken out. However, after discussing it with Village Solicitor Chris Tenaglia it was discovered because it was a bonus taxes will still have 10 be taken oul:ast night council voted 10 give the employees cash bonuses instead. ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell said she had worked out a payroll formula which would still allow the employees to take home $100 and $50 bonuses after taxes. Council held two readings and votes on the one time wage increase ordinance, declaring i1 an emergency due to time constraints. The, third reading and vote is to be held at the next meeting on Dec. I 0. The bonuses are to go into effect after Dec. 10. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked if the village WEATHER could make some repairs to ·Ohio 833 just past the Pomeroy Mason Bridge towards the "Middleport end" of West Main Street. Mayor John Musser said the state highway ends at the bridge and _the section of road in question is the village's responsibility though its current condition is not helped by constant construction near the bridge site. Musser said he had Detallo on P..., AI worked with contractor CJ Mahan in the past and would contact them again about helping with road repairs . . 2 SI!Cl'IONS- 12 PAGES Council approved the transfer of a liquor license Calendars A:3 from The Old Liberty Bar to Pub/ Emmett Classifieds B3-4 Emmett's Windon. Council commended the Bs work Comics done by Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Trinity Annie's Mailbox - A:3 Congregational Church and the Pomeroy United Editorials A4 Methodist Church on decorating the three gazebos on ' Obituaries As the parking lot. The Merchants Sports B Section Pomeroy Association was also comWeather . As mended on providing downPlease sH Bonuses, AS ·. © 2007 Obi~ Valley Publishing Co, INDEX' Visit a Servicing Dealer Near You! BY BRIAN J. REED BREE!l@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Objections from the Ohio Historic Preservation Office will be aired in a public hearing for proposed construction of a cellular telephone tower in Middleport. · New Par, doing business as Verizo11 Wireless, has proposed construction of a 300foot lattice telecommunications tower on Taylor Drive in Middleport, near Bone Hollow. The construction wo~ld also include an antenna rebel group each claim to inflict heavy casua~les on other side in battle. See Page A2 • Bush, Mideast leaders voice measured optimism about peace prospects. See Page A2 • Small amounts or not, he has a problem. See Page A3 · • Openness subject of UMW program. See Page A3 • Friends offer support to mom whose kids were killed in fire. See Page A3 • Competes in pageant. See Page A3 • Devices for school buses cut diesel pollutants. See Page A5 stihlusa.com ~~r~~~rvices · · . • Chadian·army and Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com () 214 E. Main Street• Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6687 or 992·2143 INSIDE Chester RR~AN® and related equipment. The Ohio Historical Society has determined that the construction could have an adverse effect on historic properties in the village, and has filed documents under the National Historic Preservation Act and Section I06 rules. The public hearing on the Verizon application has been set for 5-7 p.m. on Dec. II at the Riverbend Arts Council on North Second Avenue. It .will allow the public to submit comments on any potential impact the construction would have on the village. In a letter to CTL the development of the comEngineering, Inc., the firm that munity." would install the tower, Mark Those properties, Epstein J. Epstein of OHS said two said, include Mt. Moriah landmark properties, the Baptist Chutch on the corner William G. Grant House and of South Fourtlj Avenue and the Middleport Library, which Main Street, the Quality Print are listed on the National Shop building, the U.S . Post Register of Historic Places, Office, and the Middleport "have the potential to be Hi~h School building. Several affected by the construction, · residences are also included in which will be visible from the the list. town." Epstein suggested the "Other properties are also Federal Communications eligible for listing in the Commission work wi\h the National Register, including Ohio Historic Preservation local examples of architectural . Office to "reduce an adverse styles, and for the history of effect." BIKERS RAISE OVER $5,000 FOR GOD'S NEf BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEI'I)'®MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - Though some bikers may have an outlaw image, beneath all that denim and leather rests th'e spirit of charity which recently benefited God 's NET to the tune of $5,096. The Inaugural All Ohio Valley Bi)<.ers Benefit Run raised $10,192 which was split evenly between God's NET and Old Man Rivers of Wood County, W.Va. Old Man Rivers and God's NET both help less fortunate chi!, dren and families by provid, il}g food, clothing and the necessities for life; both provide free, hot meals and pass out school supplies among other services; both are 501(3) c exempt and tax deductible. Three Meigs County biker organizations participated in the run and were (in alphab · 1 d ) Ch · · ellca or er : . ns!Ian Motorcycle Association's Meigs County Chapter "Delivered,'~ Devils Diciples Motorcycle Club, Meigs County Bikers Association. Members of the three local clubs as well as several other Beth SorJenl/pholo Bikers from across the Ohio Valley join to present God 's NET with a $5 ,096 donation raised during the Inaugural All Ohio valley Bikers Benefit Run. Meigs County groups represented are Meigs County Bikers Association, Devils Diciples, Christian Motorcycle Association's "Delivered" Chapter. · clubs· that participated in the run were recently on hand to present the Rev. Keith Rader of God's NET with the donation. In true biker fashThat money may be used ion, Rader wasn't presented for a variety of programs at with a check but with $5,096 Pleue see Bikers. AS in cash from a leather bag. joy to the World! · The Community Band recently performed Christmas favorites for a crowd on Main Street in downtown Pomeroy to usher in the holiday season. Only 28 more days until Christmas . whether you 're ready or 'not. Beth Serpnlfpholo Stay safe while driving during deer season STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's deer population is estimated at approximately 675,000 this fall . Deer movements increase this time of year when biicks are chasing does during the breeding season, which peaks in Novemberright now. · While deer are primarily nocturnal animals and most active in the immediate hours after sunset and again near sunrise, they can be active and cross roads anytime of the day or night. In the event of a probable collision with a deer, it is safer to hit the deer rather than · to swerve off the road or into oncoming traffic. Most personal injury occurs when the driver attempts to avoid the deer. Property damage can be repaired; death or injury is not worth risking in order to avoid hitting a deer. . Here are some safe driving tips offered by the Division of Wildlife and the Ohio Insurance Institute: • Drive with extreme caution, at or below the posted speed limit, especially in areas with deer-crossing signs. • Mo st accidents occur October through December, and again in May. High-ri sl! peri'ods are from sunset to midnight, and in the hours shortly '\ II "Have alternative locations or designs been considered? Would it be possible to colocate the antenna on an existing tower or structure? Could the objective be achieved by locating at this site be reached with two shortet towers'J Are there any alternatives that would minimize, if not avoid, an adverse effect?" According· to the engineering firm , the · tower will include equipment on the ground level, inside a shelter on a fenced-in parcel, with antennae mounted on the top of the 300-foot tower. \ before and after sunrise. • If you see one deer on or near a roadway, expect that other' may fol low. Slow down and be alert . • During hours of darkness. use your 'high-beam headlights when no traffic is approaching. The high beams will illumin-ate the eyes of deer on or near a roadway and allow for greater driver reaction time. • Always wear safe ty belt s as requ ired by state law. ' • Do not swerve your vehicle to avoid striking a deer. If a collision with a deer ~ee m s probable, it is safer Please see Drlvlnc. AS �• The• Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page A2 Tuesday, November 27, 2007 AP DIPLOMATIC WRitER '· WASHINGTON President Bush stepped cautiously into the most direct Mideast peacemaking of his admini stration on Monday, meeting separatel y with the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority to explore whether peace is possible. "Difficult compromises" will be required but the Israeli and Palestinian. leaders are committed to making them. he said. A day ahead of a major Mideast peace conference in Annapoli s, Md .. Bu sh said he was optimistic. The gathering is to launch the first direct peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians of Bush's nearly seven years in office, and has attracted Arab and other outside backing. Israeli and Palestinian leaders have already said they want to conclude a bargain within the 14 months that Bush has left in office. The two sides were unable to frame a blueprint for the talks before they came to the United States, and negotiations over the text were expected to continue into Tuesday. At an evening dinner at the State Department for members of some SO delegations invited to the talks, Bush toasted the effort and told the guests: "We've come together this week because we share a common goal : two democratic states, Israel and. Palestine, living side-by-side in peace and security. Achieving this goal requires difficult compromises, and the Israelis and Palestinians have elected leaders committed to mak· · ing them." Bush earlier emerged from an Oval Office meeting with· Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and told him: ''I'm looking forward to continuing our serious dialogue with you · and the president of the Palestinian Authority to see whether or not peace is possibl ~ .l'm optimistic. I know that you're optimistic." Next, he met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, who stressed _the need to address issues of Palestinian statehood, sticking points that spec ific reference to a Jewish state would prej udice the rig ht of Israe li Arabs and Palestinians who claim a right to return to land they once owned inside Israel. • American and Israe li offi cials are resisting Palestinian efforts to include language about "ending the occupation that started in 1967 ," a reference to disputed Jewish se ttlements in the West Bank, The West Bank would form the bulk . of an eventual Palestinian state and the two sides must decide which settlements would remain a part 'or Israel. • The Palestini ans want the document to set a oneyear tillletable for reac_hing a resolution. The lsraehs do not want thi s, 1d the American s are open the idea. Some in Bush's administration doubt that. a settlement is possible in such a short time frame and have reservations about whether AI' photo the Palestinians, in particuOn the night before a major Mideast peace conference in Annapolis, Md ., President Ge·orge lar, are ready to 111ake necesW. Bush and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, left, host- a gathering for summit diplo- sary concession<, mats 'at the State Department in Washington , Monday. . · Bush's tempered outlook as he readied the Annapolis negotiations conference suggested he has have doomed previous conference ~ could make concluding this effort succeed where before Bush leaves office in l)is peace etlorts. own misgivings, January 2009. And it com- although "We have a great deal of others have failed. admini stration "This time, it 's different mits the two sides to resolv- spokesmen said the United hope that this conference will produce permanent sta- because we are' going to ing the key issues that States will remain closely tus negotiations, expanded have a lot of participation in divide them. involved after Tuesday's Chief Palestinian negotia- session closes. negotiations, over all per- what I hope will launch a manent status issues that serious process negotiation tor Ahmed Qureia said after The Palestinian question would lead to a peace agree- between us and the an afternoon meeting with underlies numerous other ment between Israel and the Palestinians," Olmert said. Rice, Israeli Foreign conflicts and grievances in Palestinian people," he said. He was referring to the talks Minister Tzipi Livni and the Middle· East, and has ''This is a great ·initiative expected to begin in earnest others that detail s of the scattered hundreds of thouand we need his (Bush's) after this week's U.S.-host- document had not been sands of Palestinians across continuing effort to achieve ed meetings. finalized. "Our efforts are · several Arab states . The this objective." "We and the Palestinians still going on to reach this Palestinians are unlikely to stt together in document," he said. At the dinner, with its will strike any bargain that their menu of red and yellow beet Jerusalem and work ·..out A member of · the Arab backers and neighbors salad and sea bass carefully something that will be very Palestinian delegation , do not support, so the selected to meet kosher and good," Olmert said. As to speaking on condition on Annapoli s conference is Muslim dietary guidelines, timing, he added later: "We anonymity because talks are meant to make Arabs what host Condoleezza Rice, the definitely will have to sit still going on , said three one administration official secretary of state, sat down very soon." main obstacles have called "ground-floor The agreement that was emerg~d : between Olmert and Abbas. investors" in the new round Bush stopped by briefly to shaping up. as Palestinian • All sides have agreed of talks .· share a toast with the partic- official Vasser Abed Rabbo that two states should be · Saudia Arabia, linchpin of ipants, and clinked glasses described it, is a starting established, but the Arab support for the new with Abbas and Olmert. point for negotiations and ·Palestinians have objected .peace push, said it agreed to They raised their iced tea; sketches only vague bar- to referring to Israel as a attend after receiving assurfor Bush, it was water. No gaining terms. The big "Jewish state." The ances that the Bush adminalcohol was served out of questions that have doomed Palestinians and their Arab istration would remain enerrespect for Muslim tradi- previous peace efforts backers are concerned that a getic after the talks begin, would come later. tion. , The document was to Earlier, Olmert said that international support include a formal announcefrom Bush and also, pre- ment of the renewal of . sumably, from the Arab peace talks, Abed Rabbo nations that will attend the said. It will set a target of and intervene with its own ideas if necessary. "When the president says I am full y backing this effort, I will use every resource ... how can you not be confident ?" asked the kingdom's foreign minister, Prince Saud ai-Faisa1. He also said Saudi Arabia would not consider establi shing diplomatic relatil)ns with Israel until · after Palestinian and other territo.ri al questions are settled. Criticism directed at the conference from afar pointed to the enormity of the challenge. Leaders of the Islami c militant group Hamas, for instance, labeled Abbas a traitor even for coming to the meeting, and vowed to reject any decisions to come out of the conference. The events were unfolding here as the Israeli military killed four Palestinians in the Gaza Strip in an airstrike and a ground clash. At a briefing . with · reporters, Olmert pounded · his fist on a desk as he spoke of the need to · work toward peace despite diffi. culties. "We want to move ·forward," he declared. uwe don 't want the status quo." But he als.o said Israel would insist that lhe Palestinians fight terror. in Hamas-ruled Gaza before any peace deal would be implemented. • FREE 2417 Tectmtcll IYPI*t • lt11t3111 Memgitlg • Qlp your N:IOy UC! c 10•mailaddrflHiwithWebmai11 • Custom St¥1 P~ · rwwa. ....,... I more! cz::6xtaslw'D ~ll i.J mcn Sign Up Onlint! www.LoceiNet.com Public ~eetings Chri st, for Christmas Party. Secret sisters revealed. Call Pat Arnold. 992-5963 for dinner rese rvations by Monday morning. Thesday, Nov. 27 POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, I I:30 a.m., conWednesday, Nov. 28 ference room of Meigs POM EROY - OH-Kan Senior Center. Financial Coin Club. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy repon. minutes, agenda and Library. Public welcome . status of. grants to be present- · ed. Ofticer nominations. Thursdav. Dec. 29 HARRI SONVILLE Thursday, Nov. 29 Harrisonville Senior ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Town ship Cit izens meet at II a.m.. Trustees meet at 6:30p.m. at Harri sonvi lle Presbyteri an Chu rc h, for potluck 111eal. the town hall. Cheyenne Trussell Openness subject of . UMW program Monday, Dec. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, regular meeting, 6 p.m., village hall. SYRACUSE Com111unity Development Block Grant public meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. • ALFRED Thelma 129 friendship call s were Gary Gibbs (pictured here) ofTornado Road recently shot an Henderson gave the mission reported. eight-point buck around 7:30 .a .m. on his son Greg's lea~ed report, "Open Heart, Open Ruth Brooks selected Edgar property in Mason County, W.Va. Eyes, Open Spirit." at the Fanner of Frakes, Ky., with recent meeting of the Alfred Redbird Missions, for the United Methodist Women. prayer birthday card, which The meeting was a was signed by aiL Thanksgiving potluck dinner, Thanksgiving readings were with 10 members, four men' shared by Mary Jo Barringer and two district officers pre- and Mary Jo Buckley. Virgie WEST CHESTER (AP) - The mother of three children sent. Henderson gav.e the Buckley, Osie Follrod, and killed in an apartment fire blamed on a di scarded ci garette prayer before the meal. Ruth Brooks. Henderson 's report was The next meeting will be a shouldn't be judged as a negligent person, her friends and . Thesday, Nov. 27 from "Response" magazine. potluck dinner on Dec. II, co-workers said Monday. · HARRISONVILLE Emily Butler had just worked a 12-hour-plus shift as a Practices of openness include with a secret sister gift Harrisonville Chapter #255, nurse in a nursing home in southwe ~t Ohio before the fire <Ul OJll!n heart, where you turn exchange and drawings for Order of Eastern Stat, Past broke out Saturday, co--workers said. 'Killed in the fire were. away from an inward focus to new secret , sisters, programs Matrons, 6:30 p.m .. · be open to others. With open · her children: Aubrey, 7; Alexander, 5, and Braden, 3. Middleport Church of and refreshments for 2008. eyes, we see others with the . Firefighters said the ~laze came from a ci~arette that tgmted a hvmg room sofa, and B~ttler was hospttahzed and clear vision of the The Spirit and an open spirit needs to be listed in critical condition from burns and injuries. Co-workers at Franklin Ridge Nursing Ho111e said in a nurtured with prayer, spiritual · statement Monday: "She deserves the same kindness and readings and meditation. Openness of heart, eyes and compassion she has always given to those for whom she cares. We love her, support her and hope she can find a way spirit allow one to be fully present to the workings of The to recover from this terrible loss." Spirit in life and the world. ; The state Fire Marshal's office said Monday that an President Mary Jo Barringer · investigation was continuing. although initial findings indi;. cate that the fire was accidental. It said a final determina- opened the meeting and mem:: tion wouldn't be made until atier autopsy results were com- bers read The . Purpose. She introduced UMW District plete and the mother could be interviewed. "To say that her burns can heal is one thing, but with President Barbara Proctor and these three children gone, my daughter is changed forever. Treasurer Sherrill Alltop. The secretary's and l(easur: She will never be the same," sairt . Susan Richardson of · Middletown, the children 's maternal grandmother. er's reports were approved and . Submitted photo Friends offer support to mom whose kids were killed in fire Clubs and organizations Sunday, Dec. 2 RACINE - Annual in stallation of officers of Pomeroy!Racine Masonic Loge #164. 3 p.m. at the lodge. Open installation open to friends, family and the public. Refreshments follow. Other events Friday, Nov. 30 MIDDLEPORT - .. Free community dinner, with turkey and dressing, J!lashed potat_oes and gravy, green beans, rolls and pumpkin 4:30-6: I 5 pm, pie, Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Small amounts or not, he luis a problem use. Any other suggestions? questions to anniesmail- In a Quandary box@comcast.net, or write Dear Quandary: Trv to: Annie'~ Mailbox, P.O. 113 W.lnd St. · Dear Annie: I have been coffee or tea samples in a Box JJS/90, Chicago, JL On Your Side ~ating "Jesse" for six years. mug, a picture frame, candy 60611. To find out more Pomeroy, OH We recently moved in or baked goods, a game, about Annie's Mailbox, and AutQ Home Life Business Stop by for a quote together. Within the last year plant, coffee' table book, read features by other 992-5479 and receive a he has started playing poker, kitchen gadget or even a jar free camouflage hat. • both online and with his of his favorite pickles. It Creators Syndicate writers friends. ' Sometimes the doesn't have to be expensive an4 cartoonists, visit the ~ ~~~:::=~ ·--. ":·M~~~'"::::W.;::-~=::J,;:ttld~:_..':'"". ~..;;.~=~~":::~~::=r.~ ·'•-• .nl~ games at our place last until or elaborate. The idea is to ·Creators Syndicate Web 6 a.m. The online gambling say, ''Thanks for inviting page at www.creators.com. is the real problem, though. . me." Every smgle day, as soon Dear Annie: I read the as he returns from work, he letter from "Long Road to goes straight to the comput- Normal," who won't see her er and starts playing. He father because he' s bipolar Wall-Away ' Recliners and won't go anywhere with me. and abusive and won't take Rocker/Recliners. ,..any Fabrics. He'll only stop gambling if I his meds . I wish you had Over 60 Chairs In Stock get angry. We have had dis- told her about classes avail Reg. Sale cussions about it, but he sees able through NAMI (the $419 ......................... $339 nothing wrong because he is National Alliance on Mental only playing for "small Illness). $439 ......................... $349 amounts of money." And, of NAMI offers Family to ........................ $399 course, he claims his totals Family classes for care........................ $479 are up "overall." .He also givers of those with 111ental says it's the only recreation- illness. I went through thi s ~I activity he really enjoys. I because of my bipolar son. l find , it inappropriate and am also bipolar. I learned unattractive. inore about my illness than I I don't want to nag him all knew before. She can find the time. Am I overreacting? out whether there is a chap· Should I · step aside? - ter in her area. They teach • Assorted styles and fabrics. Some styles Poker Widow In Ontario what to do in an emergency that swivel others with matchifll ottomans. Dear Poker Widow: situation and how to take • 100% solid wood- American Made Jesse has a ~ambling prob- care of yourself !em, even if 11 is only small "Long Road" should amounts of money. If he know that "normal" is just a doesn't address his addic- setting on the ' dryer. ' tion, those small amounts Antidepressan!s will not could turn into major help much if she doesn't headaches, particularly educate herself. You can't when he is playing until the take a pill and.expect life to early morning hours and be OK. Coming from a faroneglecting other things. This ily where mental illness runs could affect his job, his bank deep on both sides, it took account and his future with years of counseling to realNice selection of styles and finishes. ize I could overcome the you . . Also gathering and pub tables. · Poker, especially online, obstacles I grew up with. As Reg. $559 5 pc. set SALE $449 : is exceptionally popular. the quote says, "Resentment : Jesse may believe he is is like drinking poison and Reg. $619 Tablef4 chairs SALE $489 engaging in a harmless waiting for the other person • ,hobby, and if the novelty to die ." - Not Bitter Reg. $1249 Table/6 chairs SALE $999 wears off soon and hi s hours Anymore : :Ceturn to normal , we would Dear Not Bitter: Thank ' a$ree. But if other parts of you Jor sharing your story hts life are suffering, or if and giving our readers such Book Case Bunk Bed.. ..... .. .......... SALE $299 the lost money starts to add excellent infor111ation about up, it's out of his control. the available programs at Spin~le Bunk Bed. ... ....... ...... .....SALE $319 OamcAnon (gam-anon.org) NAMI. Readers who are 9ffers ·a list 6f questions to interested can contact the White Spindle Bunk Bed .... .. .. ..... SALE $339 determine if you are living National Alliance on Mental · with a compulsive gambler Illness at nami.org or by , Black Panel Bu~k Bed..... ............ SAL~$399 OW <> and bow to deal with it. calling 1-800-950-NAM! Contact them for sugges- (1-800-950-6264) . (By the : tions at P.O. ' Box 157, way, that wonderful quote is · Whitestone, N.Y. 11357. by actress and author Carrie • Dear Annie: What is an Fisher. Princes&Leia is one . appropriate host gift for a smart cookie.) Annie's Mailbox is writ: . "mal~? I feel funny j:iving a .. man flowers, <•nd smce my ten by Kathy Mitchell and friend doesn't drink, I'd pre- · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 . fer not to give him a bottle tors of the Ann Landers col· • 9:30 to 5:00 . of wine that he will never umn. Please e-mail your BY KATHY MITCHELL ~NO MARCY SUGAR Jeff Warner · D Nationwide" -= Chadian army and rebetgroup each claim to inflict heavy casualties on other side in battle Recliner Sale DANY PADIRE. people have been uprooted by conflicts in the region, including the fighting in Darfur and the unrelated rebellions in C'- •d and N'DJAMENA, Chad - Chad's army and Central African Republic. , a rebel group both claimed to have killed Aid workers say recruiters for Chad's hundreds of fighters on the opposing side in rebel groups and the government have visitfighting Monday in the country's east, an ed refugee camps trying to lu(e children into area in turmoil from domestic unrest as well their forces. · · -• as spillover conflict from the neighboring The European Union has offered to send a Darfur region in Sudan. 3,700-soldier force to Chad and Central The violence at Abougouleigne, about 60 Africa Republic to help protect refugees miles east of the town of Abeche, left "sev- displaced by the four-year conflict in eral .hyndred (rebels) dead, several injured Darfur. The force has been held up, howev: and several prisoners of war" in military er, by a lack of air transportation and medcustody, according to a statement from ical and supply units. Chad's general staff. A meeting last week at the EU headquar"The fighting lasted four hours and ended ters in Brussels, Belgium, failed to get more in the total and definite annihilation of this commitments, raising the possibility that the column" of rebels, said the statement read EU mission might not be able to deploy in on state radio and television by an unidenti- December as planned. .fied officer. Chad, a largely arid country that is one of He did not say if any Chadian soldiers · Africa's newest oil producers, has been con- · were killed or injured, but said the statement vulsed by civil wars and invasions since was a preliminary report on the fighting. independence from France in I 960. · A statement from one of Chad's rebel The most recent conflict is intertwined movements, the Forces for Development with the one in Darfur. Chad's president is and Democracy, claimec! its fighters killed from the same ethnic group as some of the more than 200 government soldiers. · African rebels who have rebelled against "Loss of human life on the enemy side, Sudan's" Arab-dominated government, and· more than 200 dead, including division each country accuses the other of supportGen. Dirmi Haroun and Col. Guende ing rebel grours on the other' s soil. Abdramane," said the statement posted a Hundreds o ar111y officers and members Chadian opposition Web site. of Deby's own fa111ily defected in 2005 after The Chad did not give any figures of its tl\ey accused him of not providing enough own casualties, but rebels claimed that.only support to the rebels in Darfur. 20 of its fighters were killed. Once a fight b~tween nomadic Arab tribes It was not PQssible to independently con- and settled African farmers, both the Darfur firm either side's claims, but if proved close and Chadian conflicts have grown increw;to accurate, the fighting would be the worst ingly complicated as rebel groups splinsince a separate rebel group tried to take the tered, formed new alliances and received capital in April 2006. At the time the gov- defectors over the years. ernment said it killed over 300 rebels. • Armed bandits have taken advantage of Chad has struggled in the face of several the lawlessne ss to attack civilians, and local rebellions in the east, with some insurgents politicians have used ethnic rivalries to fan saying President ldriss Deby has not given the violence. enough support to their kinsmen in Da_rfiJr. Instability has increased ahead of a . The fighting came after the rebel group planned U.N.-African Union peacekeeping last week expressed dissatisfaction with the force for Darfur and the announcement of ' pace of the implementation of a peace the EU mi ssion for Chad and Central agreement th at it signed with the govern- African Republic. The EU force is widely seen as strengthment along with three other insurgent groups. Violence between the Forces for ening Dcby's regime , which has also beneDevelopment and Democracy and govern- tited from hig h oil prices that has allowed it ment fi ghters was first reported over the to buy more weapons. In 2005. a referenweekend, but there was no word at the time dum lifted con stitutional term li111its and on casualties. · Deby won a third term in election s boyU.N. officials estimate about 3 million cotted by the opposition. BY POMEROY - Cheyenne Trussell will compete for the title of Miss Oljio Teen USA Nov. 29- Dec . I at Shaw nee State University in Portsmouth. . She is the daughter of Denise and Mike Bing and Scott and Teresa Trussell. She attends Hock in g College. Ticket information is available at 35 1-3600. Bing's Auto Repai r is her sponsor. Tuesday, November 2 7 ,2007 Community Calendar Competes in pageant Bush, Mideast leaders.voice measured optimism about peace prospects . BY ANNE GEARAN Page A3 B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER <JJurC!(ow a;or (Jwfstmas! New shipment! Glider Rockers 0 Starting at •ut" ·Dining Tables & Chairs Bunk Beds (_But Cf( anderson s · fURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET .- ' " ' (7or (flrristmasf �• The• Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page A2 Tuesday, November 27, 2007 AP DIPLOMATIC WRitER '· WASHINGTON President Bush stepped cautiously into the most direct Mideast peacemaking of his admini stration on Monday, meeting separatel y with the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority to explore whether peace is possible. "Difficult compromises" will be required but the Israeli and Palestinian. leaders are committed to making them. he said. A day ahead of a major Mideast peace conference in Annapoli s, Md .. Bu sh said he was optimistic. The gathering is to launch the first direct peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians of Bush's nearly seven years in office, and has attracted Arab and other outside backing. Israeli and Palestinian leaders have already said they want to conclude a bargain within the 14 months that Bush has left in office. The two sides were unable to frame a blueprint for the talks before they came to the United States, and negotiations over the text were expected to continue into Tuesday. At an evening dinner at the State Department for members of some SO delegations invited to the talks, Bush toasted the effort and told the guests: "We've come together this week because we share a common goal : two democratic states, Israel and. Palestine, living side-by-side in peace and security. Achieving this goal requires difficult compromises, and the Israelis and Palestinians have elected leaders committed to mak· · ing them." Bush earlier emerged from an Oval Office meeting with· Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and told him: ''I'm looking forward to continuing our serious dialogue with you · and the president of the Palestinian Authority to see whether or not peace is possibl ~ .l'm optimistic. I know that you're optimistic." Next, he met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, who stressed _the need to address issues of Palestinian statehood, sticking points that spec ific reference to a Jewish state would prej udice the rig ht of Israe li Arabs and Palestinians who claim a right to return to land they once owned inside Israel. • American and Israe li offi cials are resisting Palestinian efforts to include language about "ending the occupation that started in 1967 ," a reference to disputed Jewish se ttlements in the West Bank, The West Bank would form the bulk . of an eventual Palestinian state and the two sides must decide which settlements would remain a part 'or Israel. • The Palestini ans want the document to set a oneyear tillletable for reac_hing a resolution. The lsraehs do not want thi s, 1d the American s are open the idea. Some in Bush's administration doubt that. a settlement is possible in such a short time frame and have reservations about whether AI' photo the Palestinians, in particuOn the night before a major Mideast peace conference in Annapolis, Md ., President Ge·orge lar, are ready to 111ake necesW. Bush and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, left, host- a gathering for summit diplo- sary concession<, mats 'at the State Department in Washington , Monday. . · Bush's tempered outlook as he readied the Annapolis negotiations conference suggested he has have doomed previous conference ~ could make concluding this effort succeed where before Bush leaves office in l)is peace etlorts. own misgivings, January 2009. And it com- although "We have a great deal of others have failed. admini stration "This time, it 's different mits the two sides to resolv- spokesmen said the United hope that this conference will produce permanent sta- because we are' going to ing the key issues that States will remain closely tus negotiations, expanded have a lot of participation in divide them. involved after Tuesday's Chief Palestinian negotia- session closes. negotiations, over all per- what I hope will launch a manent status issues that serious process negotiation tor Ahmed Qureia said after The Palestinian question would lead to a peace agree- between us and the an afternoon meeting with underlies numerous other ment between Israel and the Palestinians," Olmert said. Rice, Israeli Foreign conflicts and grievances in Palestinian people," he said. He was referring to the talks Minister Tzipi Livni and the Middle· East, and has ''This is a great ·initiative expected to begin in earnest others that detail s of the scattered hundreds of thouand we need his (Bush's) after this week's U.S.-host- document had not been sands of Palestinians across continuing effort to achieve ed meetings. finalized. "Our efforts are · several Arab states . The this objective." "We and the Palestinians still going on to reach this Palestinians are unlikely to stt together in document," he said. At the dinner, with its will strike any bargain that their menu of red and yellow beet Jerusalem and work ·..out A member of · the Arab backers and neighbors salad and sea bass carefully something that will be very Palestinian delegation , do not support, so the selected to meet kosher and good," Olmert said. As to speaking on condition on Annapoli s conference is Muslim dietary guidelines, timing, he added later: "We anonymity because talks are meant to make Arabs what host Condoleezza Rice, the definitely will have to sit still going on , said three one administration official secretary of state, sat down very soon." main obstacles have called "ground-floor The agreement that was emerg~d : between Olmert and Abbas. investors" in the new round Bush stopped by briefly to shaping up. as Palestinian • All sides have agreed of talks .· share a toast with the partic- official Vasser Abed Rabbo that two states should be · Saudia Arabia, linchpin of ipants, and clinked glasses described it, is a starting established, but the Arab support for the new with Abbas and Olmert. point for negotiations and ·Palestinians have objected .peace push, said it agreed to They raised their iced tea; sketches only vague bar- to referring to Israel as a attend after receiving assurfor Bush, it was water. No gaining terms. The big "Jewish state." The ances that the Bush adminalcohol was served out of questions that have doomed Palestinians and their Arab istration would remain enerrespect for Muslim tradi- previous peace efforts backers are concerned that a getic after the talks begin, would come later. tion. , The document was to Earlier, Olmert said that international support include a formal announcefrom Bush and also, pre- ment of the renewal of . sumably, from the Arab peace talks, Abed Rabbo nations that will attend the said. It will set a target of and intervene with its own ideas if necessary. "When the president says I am full y backing this effort, I will use every resource ... how can you not be confident ?" asked the kingdom's foreign minister, Prince Saud ai-Faisa1. He also said Saudi Arabia would not consider establi shing diplomatic relatil)ns with Israel until · after Palestinian and other territo.ri al questions are settled. Criticism directed at the conference from afar pointed to the enormity of the challenge. Leaders of the Islami c militant group Hamas, for instance, labeled Abbas a traitor even for coming to the meeting, and vowed to reject any decisions to come out of the conference. The events were unfolding here as the Israeli military killed four Palestinians in the Gaza Strip in an airstrike and a ground clash. At a briefing . with · reporters, Olmert pounded · his fist on a desk as he spoke of the need to · work toward peace despite diffi. culties. "We want to move ·forward," he declared. uwe don 't want the status quo." But he als.o said Israel would insist that lhe Palestinians fight terror. in Hamas-ruled Gaza before any peace deal would be implemented. • FREE 2417 Tectmtcll IYPI*t • lt11t3111 Memgitlg • Qlp your N:IOy UC! c 10•mailaddrflHiwithWebmai11 • Custom St¥1 P~ · rwwa. ....,... I more! cz::6xtaslw'D ~ll i.J mcn Sign Up Onlint! www.LoceiNet.com Public ~eetings Chri st, for Christmas Party. Secret sisters revealed. Call Pat Arnold. 992-5963 for dinner rese rvations by Monday morning. Thesday, Nov. 27 POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, I I:30 a.m., conWednesday, Nov. 28 ference room of Meigs POM EROY - OH-Kan Senior Center. Financial Coin Club. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy repon. minutes, agenda and Library. Public welcome . status of. grants to be present- · ed. Ofticer nominations. Thursdav. Dec. 29 HARRI SONVILLE Thursday, Nov. 29 Harrisonville Senior ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Town ship Cit izens meet at II a.m.. Trustees meet at 6:30p.m. at Harri sonvi lle Presbyteri an Chu rc h, for potluck 111eal. the town hall. Cheyenne Trussell Openness subject of . UMW program Monday, Dec. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, regular meeting, 6 p.m., village hall. SYRACUSE Com111unity Development Block Grant public meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. • ALFRED Thelma 129 friendship call s were Gary Gibbs (pictured here) ofTornado Road recently shot an Henderson gave the mission reported. eight-point buck around 7:30 .a .m. on his son Greg's lea~ed report, "Open Heart, Open Ruth Brooks selected Edgar property in Mason County, W.Va. Eyes, Open Spirit." at the Fanner of Frakes, Ky., with recent meeting of the Alfred Redbird Missions, for the United Methodist Women. prayer birthday card, which The meeting was a was signed by aiL Thanksgiving potluck dinner, Thanksgiving readings were with 10 members, four men' shared by Mary Jo Barringer and two district officers pre- and Mary Jo Buckley. Virgie WEST CHESTER (AP) - The mother of three children sent. Henderson gav.e the Buckley, Osie Follrod, and killed in an apartment fire blamed on a di scarded ci garette prayer before the meal. Ruth Brooks. Henderson 's report was The next meeting will be a shouldn't be judged as a negligent person, her friends and . Thesday, Nov. 27 from "Response" magazine. potluck dinner on Dec. II, co-workers said Monday. · HARRISONVILLE Emily Butler had just worked a 12-hour-plus shift as a Practices of openness include with a secret sister gift Harrisonville Chapter #255, nurse in a nursing home in southwe ~t Ohio before the fire <Ul OJll!n heart, where you turn exchange and drawings for Order of Eastern Stat, Past broke out Saturday, co--workers said. 'Killed in the fire were. away from an inward focus to new secret , sisters, programs Matrons, 6:30 p.m .. · be open to others. With open · her children: Aubrey, 7; Alexander, 5, and Braden, 3. Middleport Church of and refreshments for 2008. eyes, we see others with the . Firefighters said the ~laze came from a ci~arette that tgmted a hvmg room sofa, and B~ttler was hospttahzed and clear vision of the The Spirit and an open spirit needs to be listed in critical condition from burns and injuries. Co-workers at Franklin Ridge Nursing Ho111e said in a nurtured with prayer, spiritual · statement Monday: "She deserves the same kindness and readings and meditation. Openness of heart, eyes and compassion she has always given to those for whom she cares. We love her, support her and hope she can find a way spirit allow one to be fully present to the workings of The to recover from this terrible loss." Spirit in life and the world. ; The state Fire Marshal's office said Monday that an President Mary Jo Barringer · investigation was continuing. although initial findings indi;. cate that the fire was accidental. It said a final determina- opened the meeting and mem:: tion wouldn't be made until atier autopsy results were com- bers read The . Purpose. She introduced UMW District plete and the mother could be interviewed. "To say that her burns can heal is one thing, but with President Barbara Proctor and these three children gone, my daughter is changed forever. Treasurer Sherrill Alltop. The secretary's and l(easur: She will never be the same," sairt . Susan Richardson of · Middletown, the children 's maternal grandmother. er's reports were approved and . Submitted photo Friends offer support to mom whose kids were killed in fire Clubs and organizations Sunday, Dec. 2 RACINE - Annual in stallation of officers of Pomeroy!Racine Masonic Loge #164. 3 p.m. at the lodge. Open installation open to friends, family and the public. Refreshments follow. Other events Friday, Nov. 30 MIDDLEPORT - .. Free community dinner, with turkey and dressing, J!lashed potat_oes and gravy, green beans, rolls and pumpkin 4:30-6: I 5 pm, pie, Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Small amounts or not, he luis a problem use. Any other suggestions? questions to anniesmail- In a Quandary box@comcast.net, or write Dear Quandary: Trv to: Annie'~ Mailbox, P.O. 113 W.lnd St. · Dear Annie: I have been coffee or tea samples in a Box JJS/90, Chicago, JL On Your Side ~ating "Jesse" for six years. mug, a picture frame, candy 60611. To find out more Pomeroy, OH We recently moved in or baked goods, a game, about Annie's Mailbox, and AutQ Home Life Business Stop by for a quote together. Within the last year plant, coffee' table book, read features by other 992-5479 and receive a he has started playing poker, kitchen gadget or even a jar free camouflage hat. • both online and with his of his favorite pickles. It Creators Syndicate writers friends. ' Sometimes the doesn't have to be expensive an4 cartoonists, visit the ~ ~~~:::=~ ·--. ":·M~~~'"::::W.;::-~=::J,;:ttld~:_..':'"". ~..;;.~=~~":::~~::=r.~ ·'•-• .nl~ games at our place last until or elaborate. The idea is to ·Creators Syndicate Web 6 a.m. The online gambling say, ''Thanks for inviting page at www.creators.com. is the real problem, though. . me." Every smgle day, as soon Dear Annie: I read the as he returns from work, he letter from "Long Road to goes straight to the comput- Normal," who won't see her er and starts playing. He father because he' s bipolar Wall-Away ' Recliners and won't go anywhere with me. and abusive and won't take Rocker/Recliners. ,..any Fabrics. He'll only stop gambling if I his meds . I wish you had Over 60 Chairs In Stock get angry. We have had dis- told her about classes avail Reg. Sale cussions about it, but he sees able through NAMI (the $419 ......................... $339 nothing wrong because he is National Alliance on Mental only playing for "small Illness). $439 ......................... $349 amounts of money." And, of NAMI offers Family to ........................ $399 course, he claims his totals Family classes for care........................ $479 are up "overall." .He also givers of those with 111ental says it's the only recreation- illness. I went through thi s ~I activity he really enjoys. I because of my bipolar son. l find , it inappropriate and am also bipolar. I learned unattractive. inore about my illness than I I don't want to nag him all knew before. She can find the time. Am I overreacting? out whether there is a chap· Should I · step aside? - ter in her area. They teach • Assorted styles and fabrics. Some styles Poker Widow In Ontario what to do in an emergency that swivel others with matchifll ottomans. Dear Poker Widow: situation and how to take • 100% solid wood- American Made Jesse has a ~ambling prob- care of yourself !em, even if 11 is only small "Long Road" should amounts of money. If he know that "normal" is just a doesn't address his addic- setting on the ' dryer. ' tion, those small amounts Antidepressan!s will not could turn into major help much if she doesn't headaches, particularly educate herself. You can't when he is playing until the take a pill and.expect life to early morning hours and be OK. Coming from a faroneglecting other things. This ily where mental illness runs could affect his job, his bank deep on both sides, it took account and his future with years of counseling to realNice selection of styles and finishes. ize I could overcome the you . . Also gathering and pub tables. · Poker, especially online, obstacles I grew up with. As Reg. $559 5 pc. set SALE $449 : is exceptionally popular. the quote says, "Resentment : Jesse may believe he is is like drinking poison and Reg. $619 Tablef4 chairs SALE $489 engaging in a harmless waiting for the other person • ,hobby, and if the novelty to die ." - Not Bitter Reg. $1249 Table/6 chairs SALE $999 wears off soon and hi s hours Anymore : :Ceturn to normal , we would Dear Not Bitter: Thank ' a$ree. But if other parts of you Jor sharing your story hts life are suffering, or if and giving our readers such Book Case Bunk Bed.. ..... .. .......... SALE $299 the lost money starts to add excellent infor111ation about up, it's out of his control. the available programs at Spin~le Bunk Bed. ... ....... ...... .....SALE $319 OamcAnon (gam-anon.org) NAMI. Readers who are 9ffers ·a list 6f questions to interested can contact the White Spindle Bunk Bed .... .. .. ..... SALE $339 determine if you are living National Alliance on Mental · with a compulsive gambler Illness at nami.org or by , Black Panel Bu~k Bed..... ............ SAL~$399 OW <> and bow to deal with it. calling 1-800-950-NAM! Contact them for sugges- (1-800-950-6264) . (By the : tions at P.O. ' Box 157, way, that wonderful quote is · Whitestone, N.Y. 11357. by actress and author Carrie • Dear Annie: What is an Fisher. Princes&Leia is one . appropriate host gift for a smart cookie.) Annie's Mailbox is writ: . "mal~? I feel funny j:iving a .. man flowers, <•nd smce my ten by Kathy Mitchell and friend doesn't drink, I'd pre- · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 . fer not to give him a bottle tors of the Ann Landers col· • 9:30 to 5:00 . of wine that he will never umn. Please e-mail your BY KATHY MITCHELL ~NO MARCY SUGAR Jeff Warner · D Nationwide" -= Chadian army and rebetgroup each claim to inflict heavy casualties on other side in battle Recliner Sale DANY PADIRE. people have been uprooted by conflicts in the region, including the fighting in Darfur and the unrelated rebellions in C'- •d and N'DJAMENA, Chad - Chad's army and Central African Republic. , a rebel group both claimed to have killed Aid workers say recruiters for Chad's hundreds of fighters on the opposing side in rebel groups and the government have visitfighting Monday in the country's east, an ed refugee camps trying to lu(e children into area in turmoil from domestic unrest as well their forces. · · -• as spillover conflict from the neighboring The European Union has offered to send a Darfur region in Sudan. 3,700-soldier force to Chad and Central The violence at Abougouleigne, about 60 Africa Republic to help protect refugees miles east of the town of Abeche, left "sev- displaced by the four-year conflict in eral .hyndred (rebels) dead, several injured Darfur. The force has been held up, howev: and several prisoners of war" in military er, by a lack of air transportation and medcustody, according to a statement from ical and supply units. Chad's general staff. A meeting last week at the EU headquar"The fighting lasted four hours and ended ters in Brussels, Belgium, failed to get more in the total and definite annihilation of this commitments, raising the possibility that the column" of rebels, said the statement read EU mission might not be able to deploy in on state radio and television by an unidenti- December as planned. .fied officer. Chad, a largely arid country that is one of He did not say if any Chadian soldiers · Africa's newest oil producers, has been con- · were killed or injured, but said the statement vulsed by civil wars and invasions since was a preliminary report on the fighting. independence from France in I 960. · A statement from one of Chad's rebel The most recent conflict is intertwined movements, the Forces for Development with the one in Darfur. Chad's president is and Democracy, claimec! its fighters killed from the same ethnic group as some of the more than 200 government soldiers. · African rebels who have rebelled against "Loss of human life on the enemy side, Sudan's" Arab-dominated government, and· more than 200 dead, including division each country accuses the other of supportGen. Dirmi Haroun and Col. Guende ing rebel grours on the other' s soil. Abdramane," said the statement posted a Hundreds o ar111y officers and members Chadian opposition Web site. of Deby's own fa111ily defected in 2005 after The Chad did not give any figures of its tl\ey accused him of not providing enough own casualties, but rebels claimed that.only support to the rebels in Darfur. 20 of its fighters were killed. Once a fight b~tween nomadic Arab tribes It was not PQssible to independently con- and settled African farmers, both the Darfur firm either side's claims, but if proved close and Chadian conflicts have grown increw;to accurate, the fighting would be the worst ingly complicated as rebel groups splinsince a separate rebel group tried to take the tered, formed new alliances and received capital in April 2006. At the time the gov- defectors over the years. ernment said it killed over 300 rebels. • Armed bandits have taken advantage of Chad has struggled in the face of several the lawlessne ss to attack civilians, and local rebellions in the east, with some insurgents politicians have used ethnic rivalries to fan saying President ldriss Deby has not given the violence. enough support to their kinsmen in Da_rfiJr. Instability has increased ahead of a . The fighting came after the rebel group planned U.N.-African Union peacekeeping last week expressed dissatisfaction with the force for Darfur and the announcement of ' pace of the implementation of a peace the EU mi ssion for Chad and Central agreement th at it signed with the govern- African Republic. The EU force is widely seen as strengthment along with three other insurgent groups. Violence between the Forces for ening Dcby's regime , which has also beneDevelopment and Democracy and govern- tited from hig h oil prices that has allowed it ment fi ghters was first reported over the to buy more weapons. In 2005. a referenweekend, but there was no word at the time dum lifted con stitutional term li111its and on casualties. · Deby won a third term in election s boyU.N. officials estimate about 3 million cotted by the opposition. BY POMEROY - Cheyenne Trussell will compete for the title of Miss Oljio Teen USA Nov. 29- Dec . I at Shaw nee State University in Portsmouth. . She is the daughter of Denise and Mike Bing and Scott and Teresa Trussell. She attends Hock in g College. Ticket information is available at 35 1-3600. Bing's Auto Repai r is her sponsor. Tuesday, November 2 7 ,2007 Community Calendar Competes in pageant Bush, Mideast leaders.voice measured optimism about peace prospects . BY ANNE GEARAN Page A3 B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER <JJurC!(ow a;or (Jwfstmas! New shipment! Glider Rockers 0 Starting at •ut" ·Dining Tables & Chairs Bunk Beds (_But Cf( anderson s · fURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET .- ' " ' (7or (flrristmasf �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74·0) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the. Government for a redress of grievances. .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 33 1st day of 2007. There are 34 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 27, 1978, San Francis~o Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. On this date: 111 1701 , astronomer Anders Celsius, inventor of the Celsius temperature scale, was born in Uppsala, Sweden. In 1901 , the U.S. Arniy War College was established in Washington, D.C. In 1910, the Pennsylvania Railroad began service at New York's Pennsylvania Station. " ln 1942, during World War II, the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep them mit of the hands of the Nazis, In 1945, General George C. Marshali was named spec. ial s c U.. envoy to hina to try to end hostilities between the Nationalisls and the Communists. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. Ten years ago: A day after saying it would open its presidential palaces to international observers, Iraq declared that U.N. weapons monitors w~re not included in the invitation. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York was.marred when a gust of wind knocked part of a lamppost onto a 34year-old woman, fracturing her skull and leaving her in a coma for almost a month. . Five years a~o: U.N. speCiali sts began a new round of weapons inspections in Iraq. President Bush appointed for: mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to lead an investigatton mto why the government failed te foil the Sept. .11 attacks. (The following month, Kissinger stepped down, citing controversy over potential conflicts of interest with his business clients.) Bush gave the go-ahead to open U.S. highways to Mexican trucks. · One year ago: Bush , stopping over in Estonia en route to a NATO summit in Latvia and meetings in Jordan, intensified diplomatic efforts to quell ri sing violence in Iraq and Afghanistan. Fire burned down a group home for the elderly and mentally ill in Anderson, Mo .. killing 10 residents and a caretaker. · Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 59. TV host Bill Nye ("Bill Nye, the Science Guy") is 52. Actor William Fichtner is 51. Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg is 50. Rock musician Charlie Burchill (Simple Minds) is 48. R9Ck musictan Charhe Benante (Anthrax) is 45. Rock musician Mike Bardin (Faith No More) is 45. Actor Fisher Stevens is 44. Actress Robin Givens is 43. Actor Michael Vartan is 39. Rapper Skoob (DAS EFX) is 37. RappcrTwista is 35. Actor ;faleel White is 31. · · Thought for Today: "Man's lot.leliness is but his fear of . !ife."- Eugene O'Neill, American playwright (1888-1953). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 1han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ~igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily. ~entinel Reader Services Correction P_ollcy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eve~ afternoon, Monday t!'lrough Friday: 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a II!Ory, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid e.t Pomeroy. Our main conc~rn in all sto_ries is to 992·2t56. Member: The Associated · Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaatar: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One R..,arter: Brian Reed , Ewt. 14 Dally "oporter: Beth Sergen t, Ext. 13 Advertising Outllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 year so• Senlpr One One '115.84 month year Citizen rates '10.27 '1 03.90 Subsaibers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sU bscription by. mail permitted in areas Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier service is avail- CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext . tO General Manager Charlene Hoellich. Ext. t2 E-mail : news@mydaily sentlnel.com Web : www.mydailysentinel'. com able. • Ma,ll Subacrlptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '32.26 · 2e weds •M2o S2 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '2 14.21 Page A4 TUesday, November 27,2007 Morton Kondtacke to hold · hostage the funds our men and women in uniform need to continue their successful efforts ." Democrats are following the same pattern in requiring a court order for electronic intercepts of terrorists overseas because they might contact someone in the United States. Democrats act as though Bush presents a greater danger to this country than· Osama bin Laderi. Meanwhile, Republicans have driven themselves to the right edge of the economic and social spectrum, as demonstrated by Bush 's vetoes of spending and children's he~lth bills , by Republicans' penchant for borrowing to pay for their outsized tax cuts, and by the presidential candidates ' hardlirie position s on abortion and· immigration. Republicans in Congress sustained Bush's vetoes despite their own record of piling up $1.9 trillion in accumulated deficits since he took office and the fact Democrats are playing a that Democratic spending dangerous game of proposals represent just a "chicken" with the coun- $5 billion increase over try's armed services, curren't levels , designed to threatening to cut off pay for student aid, medfunding ·for the military tQ ical research and energy force President Bush to· assistance for the poor. As demonstrated on the accept a goal of full withdrawal from Iraq in 2008 House floor recently. despite the chance Republicans oppose payPetraeus has created for a ing for a needed "fix" in the alternative minimum successful outcome. It 's hard to disagree with tax with higher taxes elsewhat Lieberman has said where, preferring to borm the past two weeks - · row the money from their that Democrats are "emo- children and grandchiltionally invested in a oar- dren. rative of defeat and retreat · On the campaign trail , tn Iraq" and that ~'it is no candidate dares talk deeply irresponsible for · about higher taxes to pay antiwar forces in. Congress America's bills , · and there 's nexrto no attention among GOP candidates to the fact that America's middle class feels economically stre ssed . And the feeling is legitimate, given a new report showing that upward mobility in the United States lags behind that in other industrialized countries and that only people in the be st-educated third of the U.S. population can . expect to be better off than their parents. Except for Sen. John McCain, Ariz., the leading Republican candidates are pandering to a loud antiimmigrant claque in the party and, except for Rudy Giuliani. all are vying to appifal to the right-io-life movement as ardently as Democrat s appeal to the abortion-rights movement. There's a huge gap in the middle that could be filled by a ·candidate who calls for perseverance in Iraq and tough diplomacy toward Iran, . yet also favors adequate funding for education and health care and is moderate on abortion and immigration . Candidates pay lip service to the public's evident desire for its politicians to stop partisan squabbling and start solving their real problems, but the gap remains wide in view of anyone offering nonideological solutions to those problems. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg arguably could fit well into the space, although he has to begin speaking out on national and international issues if he hopes to be successful as an independent candidate. He is privately telling visitors that the chances of his running are 50-50. Clearly he wants lo keep, a buzz going about his candidacy, having cooperated with Newsweek in a cover profile two weeks ago. The article exhaustively covered Bloomberg 's life, mayoral record and politi- cal pro spects but was short of details on hi s view s. He is clearly pro-choice on abortion, pro-gun control, pro-gay rights and favors mer'it pay for teachers and controls on climate change. His view on lniq, as expressed in Newsweek, is that "the current situation is intolerable" bec ause "the public doesn't understand why . we are there, and part of leadership is explaining. ' bringing people along." · That could mean explaining why America has to see the task through to success, if it can be attained, but Bloomberg didn 't say. it is encouraging that in 2006, he campaigned for Lieberman's re-election . On the other hand, he sounds like a Democrat on Iran, virtually ruling out military action and promi sing negottatwns. That doesn ' t necessarily make him a hopele ss dove, but he didn't mention the word "sanctions, " either. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., did . Bloomberg aides . say he won 'I run unless he thinks he can win. A Newsweek poll indicated that, right now, he garners only II ·percent of the vote, . ·to Clinton's 44 percent and Giuliani's 38 percent, and pulls more support froin Giuliani than Clinton. But that's all theoretical b'ecause Bloomberg is hardly known outside of New. York and its environs. He has to stop teasing and start talking in order for the public to determine whether he is what America desperately needs - a centrist choice dedicated to keeping America safe, solving its I?roblems and building consensus. (Morton Kondrack e is ext•cutive editor oj' Roll Ca ll, the 11 ewspap er of Capitol Ifill.) Restoring our credibility in the world The Democratic congressional leadership lamely led by Sen. Harry Reid and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi - is squandering its chance to repair . Nat what this administration Hentoff has continually done to not only our personal constitutional liberties but also to our credibility around the world. We are decreasing- es are strong ... ly seen as a nation that can "Today, the clear and do justice at home and prest:nt danger to conservabroad while fighting the ative philosophy is the deadly scourge of interna- · White House." tional terrorism. Instead, The · proclaimers and Pelosi and Reid are on a organizers of the American treadmill of demanding Freedom Agenda include troop withdrawals ·from former · Republican Iraq while there is evident Congressman Bob Barr, a progress there against its pillar of privacy rights and mternal and external ene- other individual guaranunder the tees . mies. ·' It is too late to follow the Constitution; Richard advice of John Adams: Yiguerie, · a resourcef!ll "Nip the shoots of arbi- spreader of the message of trary power in the bud, is limited government; .. and the only maxim which can John Whitehead, founder ever preserve the liberties of the Rutherford Institute, of any people." There are whose ceaseless . flow of now more than shoots. But written and radio commenin a nation that remains tary n\akes it appear that open to dissent against an he is channeling James administration that · has Madison. acquired so much unitary The admirably deterexecutive power - the mined and energetic initiaantithesis of democracy . tor of the American that .our Founding Fathers Freedom Agenda is Bruce tried hard to prevent - it Fein , who served in the ts not too late to orgamze Reagan Justice 'lo reclaim our heritage. Department as assistant For example. on March director of the Office of 20, in its founding state- Legal Policy and as an ment, the American associate deputy attorney Freedom Agenda stated: general. He would have "We are conservative been my choice as successc holars, acltvtsts a·nd sor to the clueless Alberto writers. We do not favor a Gonzales, but the crucial crippled executive or priorities of the American enfeebled government." freedom · Agenda make it Hnwever, "in a time of clear that George W. Bu sh danger, checks and bal- would rather have left the ances make for stronger position open if Bruce government becau se the 'Fein had been the only people will more readily possibility. accept a muscular authoriIn order to reclaim the ty if barriers against abus- respect of our allies against our murderous enemies, the American Freedom \ ct" nda would roll be I· the White Hw '· ' .. ,uJ J ~> ns around . du .· 11roce ,s" hy curbing the president's authority, on his say-so alone to "arrest, imprison indefiniiely, torture and transport to foreign dungeons those he deem's 'ene.my combatants' outside our legal system." And, here are at home, it would curb the president's "inherent constitutional power" (as he misreads . that founding document) to: "tap phones, read emails, open mail and even break and enter without warrants or judicial review'' as well as: "improperly lise 'signing statements' to ignore the law, employ secret evidence and evidence obtained by torture; and frustrate proper coQgressional oversight through excessive ·claims of national security." In that latter pledge, Fein and his colleagues are much too kind to Congress, wltich has continually permitted itself to be frustrated by, for one example, not conducting a · · smg1e mvestigation , with subpoena powers, into the accountability . _ all the way. up the chain of commaud - of the CIA' s rampant lawlessness under the special approval of ·the president: This has created, among other U.S. and international war crimes, the disappearance of an untold number of "ghost prisoners'' in tbe Cl A's secret prisons and who kiww s where else. (What say ycu, Attorney General Michael Mukasey?) Having brought John Adams into thi s'1'onversa. lion , I · am glad the American Freedom Agenda r.eminds us of another acutely contemporary observation by Adams: "There is danger from all men. The only maxim of a free government ought to be to trust no man living · wtth power to endanger the public liberty." Also in its- founding statement, the Agenda includes my favorite warning from, I believe, the wisest man to ever sit on the Supreme Court, Louis B~andeis : "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidi9us encroachment by . men of zeal, w~ll meaning but without understanding." For those wanting 19 join the American Freedom Agenda, the add'ress is: 910 17th St, NW Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20006, or www.american' freedomagenda.org . Will any of the presidentiar candidates of either party come on board? My fellow Boston Latin School alumnus Samuel Adams, a fomenter of the American Revolution, insisted: "The ·liberties of our country, the freedom of our civil constitution, are · worth defending against all hazards ." That 's whalthe American Agenda is about (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and tire ·Bill 'o f Rights an d 1wtlwr of many books , including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (S even Stories Press, 2004).) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' Obituaries Can Bloomberg fill JFK-sized hole in American politics? Michael Bloomberg is back in the 2008 presiden: ti al picture, and one thing is for sure: There is a statesman-sized hole to fill in the center of American politics. . II would fit a figure who is strong on national security, unlike all the Democratic candidates, yet fiscally responsible and socially moderate to liberal , unlike the Republicans . It 's a Franklin Roosevelt-, Harry Truman-. D~ight Eisenhower-. John F. Kennedy-sized hole that 's currently occupied by no one except perhaps Sen. Joe Lieberman, ID-Conn., a man without a party. problem with The American politics now is that Democrats have driven themselves, once again, to the left end of the political spectrum on foreign policy - as was demonstrated once again recently on the floors of Congress and in the Las Vegas presidential debate. Not one candidate in the debate, nor any Democratic leader in Congress, would acknowledge that important progress has been made in Iraq · since Gen. David Petraeus launched his counterinsurgency strategy, To the contrary. • Tuesday, November 27, 2007 Local Briefs Betty Curfman C09LYILLE - Betty Lee Umensetter Curfman departed thi s hfe tn the arms of her family at Arcadia Rehab Center November 25, 2007 . She was born Feb. 24, 1925 in Parkersburg, W.Va., to · Dudley and Evelyn Umensetter. She attended local schools and graduated from Parkersburg High School, Class of 1943. She JOtned the armed services during the second World War and was stationed in New York City with the Navy as a' WAVE. She married John Aldridge in October 1946. They l!ad Jlnna Lee and Dana John. During her lifetime she wa~ employed at Kai ser Aluminum, Fenton Glass and retired from Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. After retirement, she devoted her time for five years as a teacher with the S.T.A.R.S. program. "Miss Betty" helped many students at Pomeroy Elementary learn to enjoy readmg. She was preceded in death by her mother and father; brothers, David and Jack; and her second husband, Charles Curfman. She leav~s behind to mourn, her dau~ljt~r. Jinna Arnott (Randy Smith); a son, Dana (Patty) Aldndge of Reedsville; stepsons: Norman, Tim, Dwayne (Dink) Curfman; grandchildren: Kevin Clay (Rachel) Arnott, Erica Ryann Leigh (Mike) Giblin all of Columbus, Rebecca J. Weaver of Syracuse, and Miss Tara Arnott-Smith of Syracuse and Erron Aldndge ; step-grandc~ildren, Anita (Tom) Morrissey of Chesler and Janet Calaway of Lafayette, La.; greatgrandchildren: Dalton J. Jenkins, Iesha Jenna Penick of Syracuse and Milo, Finley and Georgia Arnott of Columbus; two special friends, Phil Bearhs and Ginger Reed. . She also leaves behind her 2 "fur children," Teddie and Scout. Betty was a charming and energetic person and fought her battle with Cancer with courage. Her 81 st Birthday was celebrated on the Island of St. Martin with more than 85 attending the "Queen for a Day." In her purple tiara, after . losing her hair, she was the inspiration for a series of paintings titled "Angel Of Love" by Marie Therese Ancellin. They are featured in a gallery in Manhattan. Services have been entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, at I P.M., Wednesday, Nov. .28, 2007 with burial in the Kanawha Baptist Cemetery in Walker, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday. You can sign the online guest book at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. · Kenda Kay Brown NEW MATAMORAS - Kenda Kay Brown, 58, of Archers Fork Road, New Matamoras, and formerly of Racine, died Sunday, Nov. 25, 2007 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. · , Vtsitation is from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2007 at Hadley Funeral Home Reno Chapel, 1021 Pike Street, Marietta. Funeral service is at II a.m ., Thursday, Nov, 29, 2007 at the·Hadley Funeral Home Reno Chapel. Burial to follow at Newport Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to hadleyfuneralhmes.com. Local stocks. AEP (NYSE) - 48.05 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) . 47.17 Big Lots (NYSE)- 20.32 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 30.29 BorgWarner (NYSE)93.43 Century Aluminum I NASDAQ)- 50.88 Champion (NASDAQ) 5.88 Charming Shops ( NA5DAQ)- 5.43 City Holding (NASDAQ)34.43 Collins (NYSE) - 70.54 DuPont (NYSE)- 43.94 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.50 Gannett (NYSE)- 37.31 General Electric ( NY5E) ;_ 38.73 ' Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) -48.45 . JP Morgan (NYSE)40.48 Kroger (NY$E)- 28 Limited Branda (NYSE) 17.84 Norfolk Southern ( NYSEI -48.94 Oak Hill Financial (NAS. POMEROY- A Lewis Center, Ohio, girl was airlifted to an POMEROY - Dog and kennel licenses for 2008 will be area hospital from the scene of a one-vehicle accident Saturday on available on Dec. 3. According to County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill , licenses U.S. 33, the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol repon-, ed. ' are required by law and must be purchased by Jan. 31. Kayljn N. Sclmeider, 15, was taken by MedFiight to St. Mary's The cost of each dog license will be $6 per dog and $25 Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., following the 9:39 p.m. per kennel. If purchased after Jan. 31, the penalty is $6 for accident in Sutton Township, according to the report. each dog license and $25 for each kennel license. Troopers said Schneider was westbound when she was unable Licenses may be purchased from 8:3.0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to maintain control of the sports utility vehicle she operated. The at the auditor's office. Applications will be printed in The vehicle fishtailed, overturned and came 10 rest on its top. Daily Sentinel on Nov. 29, Dec . 16 and Jan. 11 for those who wish to apply by mail. The vehicle was severely damaged and Schneider was cited for Licenses may also· be purchased from Dog Warden failure to control. Thomas Proffitt. • from PageA1 God's NET which is home to 60-80 kids on a weekend night, all of whom can have a free dinner, play pool or videos games and just hang out in a safe environment. God's NET serves free, hot meals to young people every day of the week except Thursday s and .Sundays. God's NET also offers youth programs teaching )cids everything from how to learn how to resolv11 conflict, learn musical skills, learn health, nutrition and I .Dissolutions Local weather POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeanette R. Reed, Coolville and Gregry L. Reed, Reedsville: Jeffrey Smith, racine, upper 40s. and Catherine E. Smith, Racine; and Opal . D. Whitlatch . . Friday night and Middleport and Nllal D. Bonecutter. Pomeroy. · Saturday ...Mostly cloudy. A dissolution was granted t61l.onald B. Denny and Bonnie Sue Lows around 30. Highs m Denny. the mid 40s. · 1\Jesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning...Then becoming mostly sunny. Cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph, Saturday night ... Mostly Thesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain clear. Cooler with lows in the showers. A chance of snow upper 20s. Southwest winds showers after midnight. around 5 mph in the Lows in the lower 30s. evening ... Becoming light Chance of precipitation 50 and variable. percent. Wednesday ... Sunny . Sunday ... Cloudy. A Highs . in the mid 50s. chance of rain and snow Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. showers in the morning ... W e d n e s d a y Then rain showers likely in night..Mostly cloudy with a the afternoon. Highs in the 20 percent chance of rain upper 40s. Chance of precipshowers. Lows in the mid itation 60 percent. 30s. South winds 5 to 10 Sunday night...Cioudy. mph. Rain showers like Iy in the Thursday ... Mostly evening ...Then a chance of cloudy. A chance of rain . rain showers after midnight. showers in . the morning. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance Highs in the upper 40s. of rain 60 'percent. Monday ... Mostly cloudy Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and with a 50 percent chance of Friday ...Partly cloudy. Lows rain showers. Highs in the in the mid 20s. Highs in the lower 50s. Devices for school buses . cut diesel pollutants · CINCINNATI (AP) - Some students across Ohio can breathe a little easier while sitting in idling school ' buses because of programs that <lfe retrofitting buses with pollution-eating devices. . Harmful pollutants in diesel exhaust have been reduced in hundreds of Ohio buses through a federal environmental initiative and related state, local and private efforts. Among the biggest programs has been in the Cincinnati region, where federal funding channeled through . the Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services has helped retrofit 265 of 800 buses in a five-county area. "The thinll we're trying to do is provide the kids on the bus a clean envlfonment," said Ken Edgell, who oversees the department's program. "It provides a healthier ride for the school kids and, of course, tt is good for the environment." The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which began the· Clean School Bus USA program four years ago, says diesel emissions can cause health problems including respiratory disease and worsened asthma . in children. The EPA offers grants to support programs to retrofit bus mufflers with diesel oxidation catalysts and promotes reducing bus idling time and replacing old buses with new, less-polluting, ones. ,The diesel oxidation catalysts ·use a chemical process to ·break down pollutants in the exhaust stream. Edgell said they reduce pollutants by 40 percent. DAQ)- ~8.38 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE)- 32.55 Peoples. (NASDAQ)23.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 74.69 Premier (NASDAQ)from PageA1 13.54 . Rockwell (NYSE) to hit it while m!Untaining 64.97 full control of ~our vehicle Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) rather than to nsk swerving -6.79 · out of control. Royal Dutch Shell Report any deer-vehicle • 80.52 collisions to a local law Sears Holding (NASDAQ) enforcement agency or a -107.77 · state wildlife officer. Under Wai-Mart (NYSE)Ohio law, the driver of a 45.03 that strikes and kills Wendy's (NYSE)- 27.08 vehicle a deer may take possession Worthington (NYSE)of the deer but must obtain a 20.38 deer possession receipt. Dally stock reports are These are available from the 4 p.m. ET cloalng law enforcement officers, quote• or transactions lor state wildlife officers, and Nov. 28, 2007, provided Division of Wildlife district by Edward Jcmaa financial offices. advlaora laaac Milia In • Stay alert, awake, and Gallipolis at (740) 441sober. Deer are often unpre9441 and Lesley Marrero dictable, especially when In Point Pleaaant ·a t faced with glaring head(304) 874-0174. Member lights, blowing horns, and SIPC. Driving , Bikers Highway Pabol Licenses due Gladie M. Anderson Gladie M. Anderson, 91, of Weston, W.Va., formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Nov. 26, 2007. · Service will be held at II a.m., Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. .Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, West Virginia. .Visitation will be held al the funeral home from 6 until 8 p.m., Thursday. Online guest registry can be expressed to the family at · · www.crowhussellfu.com. For the Record fitness routines and how to cook, Matt Currence, chainnan of the bike run, said this year's run far exceeded expectations and he hopes the All Ohio Valley Run become a tradition to benetit local charities. Other Ohio Valley motor- · cycle clubs which participated in the run were (in alphabetical order);.ABATE of WV Inc., Mid Ohio . Valley Chapter; Borderline Harley Owners Group; Brothers of the Wheel MCTwin Rivers Chapter; Justice Motorcycle Club; Flying Circle Motorcycle Club; VFW 5108 Motorcycle Club; Valley Riders . Bonuses from PageA1 town Christmas decorations. Musser read a letter from the Ohio Liquor Council statin.g all liquor permits. in the v1llage are due to exptre on Feb. I, 2008. Any obJections to renewals would have to be made with reasons dictated 'by the Ohio Revised Code . No objections were raised . Beech Grove Cemetery Tru~tee Jim Kitchen said work was going "beuer than expected" . at the cemetery with black top and drainage jobs getting done . fast-moving vehicles. They often dart out into traffic on busy highways in metropolitan areas. Divorces POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mildred S. Smith, Middleport, against Richard F. Smith, Reedsville, and by Glen R. Bissell, Racine, against Melissa K Bissell, Racine. Divorces were granted to Gloria Diane Rector from Lany Vmce Rector, Erma McVay from David A McVay, and Merlene Yates from Eddie D. Yates. Appointed . POMEROY- Frederick W. Goebel wa1 appointed to a fouryear term on the Veterans Service Commission by Judge Fred W. Crqw III.The term expires Dec. 31, 2012. Sentenced POMEROY- Kelly Snyder was sentenced in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court 10 18 months in prison on a motion to revoke communi~¥ control. The original charge against Snyder was failure of a sex offender to provide notice of residence address. Aoyd L. Stewart was sentenced to one year in prison on a charge of possession of cocaine. The sentence was suspended and he was placed on a five-year period of community controL Foreclosures POMEROY -Actions for foreclosure were gnmted in Meigs COWlty Common Pleas Court to John E. McGee, Albany, arid others, against H.D. Hively, Ferndale, Calil'., and ohers, and by WeDs Fargo Bank, Fort Mill, S.Ct, against Andy 0. Doczi, Middleport, and others. · · A foreclosure wa~ issued to U.S. Bank, N.A., against Tamara Hubbard, and others. Dismisssct POMEROY- A civil action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Peggy L Moore and Gary R. Moore against David W. Hess and State Farm Muwal Insurance Co. was dismissed. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs • COWlty Probate Court to: Waller Arthur EUis, Jr., 21, Rutland. and Brittany Nicole Facemyer, 18, Shade; Shawn Anthony Ogaz, 18, and Natasha Anjel Wise, Middleport; Dallas Arthur Hill III, 23, and Brandi Nichole Hicks, 22, Syracuse; Olen R. Goins, Jr., 34, and KeUy S. Clemons, 39; Pomeroy; Joseph David Ray PhillipS, 21, and Kim Marie Palmer, 21, Syracuse: and Walter J. Haggy, 62, Rutland, and Brenda Joyce Guthrie, 56, Middleport. NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Ae:ency New office Iocatedat Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 Jingle Bell Follies 992-3600 Saturday December 7, 8, 9 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. GaiHpOIIB, OH (740) 446-ARTS Horne Auto Farrn Business Health �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74·0) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the. Government for a redress of grievances. .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 33 1st day of 2007. There are 34 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 27, 1978, San Francis~o Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. On this date: 111 1701 , astronomer Anders Celsius, inventor of the Celsius temperature scale, was born in Uppsala, Sweden. In 1901 , the U.S. Arniy War College was established in Washington, D.C. In 1910, the Pennsylvania Railroad began service at New York's Pennsylvania Station. " ln 1942, during World War II, the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep them mit of the hands of the Nazis, In 1945, General George C. Marshali was named spec. ial s c U.. envoy to hina to try to end hostilities between the Nationalisls and the Communists. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. Ten years ago: A day after saying it would open its presidential palaces to international observers, Iraq declared that U.N. weapons monitors w~re not included in the invitation. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York was.marred when a gust of wind knocked part of a lamppost onto a 34year-old woman, fracturing her skull and leaving her in a coma for almost a month. . Five years a~o: U.N. speCiali sts began a new round of weapons inspections in Iraq. President Bush appointed for: mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to lead an investigatton mto why the government failed te foil the Sept. .11 attacks. (The following month, Kissinger stepped down, citing controversy over potential conflicts of interest with his business clients.) Bush gave the go-ahead to open U.S. highways to Mexican trucks. · One year ago: Bush , stopping over in Estonia en route to a NATO summit in Latvia and meetings in Jordan, intensified diplomatic efforts to quell ri sing violence in Iraq and Afghanistan. Fire burned down a group home for the elderly and mentally ill in Anderson, Mo .. killing 10 residents and a caretaker. · Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 59. TV host Bill Nye ("Bill Nye, the Science Guy") is 52. Actor William Fichtner is 51. Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg is 50. Rock musician Charlie Burchill (Simple Minds) is 48. R9Ck musictan Charhe Benante (Anthrax) is 45. Rock musician Mike Bardin (Faith No More) is 45. Actor Fisher Stevens is 44. Actress Robin Givens is 43. Actor Michael Vartan is 39. Rapper Skoob (DAS EFX) is 37. RappcrTwista is 35. Actor ;faleel White is 31. · · Thought for Today: "Man's lot.leliness is but his fear of . !ife."- Eugene O'Neill, American playwright (1888-1953). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 1han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ~igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily. ~entinel Reader Services Correction P_ollcy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eve~ afternoon, Monday t!'lrough Friday: 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a II!Ory, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid e.t Pomeroy. Our main conc~rn in all sto_ries is to 992·2t56. Member: The Associated · Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaatar: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One R..,arter: Brian Reed , Ewt. 14 Dally "oporter: Beth Sergen t, Ext. 13 Advertising Outllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 year so• Senlpr One One '115.84 month year Citizen rates '10.27 '1 03.90 Subsaibers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sU bscription by. mail permitted in areas Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier service is avail- CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext . tO General Manager Charlene Hoellich. Ext. t2 E-mail : news@mydaily sentlnel.com Web : www.mydailysentinel'. com able. • Ma,ll Subacrlptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '32.26 · 2e weds •M2o S2 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '2 14.21 Page A4 TUesday, November 27,2007 Morton Kondtacke to hold · hostage the funds our men and women in uniform need to continue their successful efforts ." Democrats are following the same pattern in requiring a court order for electronic intercepts of terrorists overseas because they might contact someone in the United States. Democrats act as though Bush presents a greater danger to this country than· Osama bin Laderi. Meanwhile, Republicans have driven themselves to the right edge of the economic and social spectrum, as demonstrated by Bush 's vetoes of spending and children's he~lth bills , by Republicans' penchant for borrowing to pay for their outsized tax cuts, and by the presidential candidates ' hardlirie position s on abortion and· immigration. Republicans in Congress sustained Bush's vetoes despite their own record of piling up $1.9 trillion in accumulated deficits since he took office and the fact Democrats are playing a that Democratic spending dangerous game of proposals represent just a "chicken" with the coun- $5 billion increase over try's armed services, curren't levels , designed to threatening to cut off pay for student aid, medfunding ·for the military tQ ical research and energy force President Bush to· assistance for the poor. As demonstrated on the accept a goal of full withdrawal from Iraq in 2008 House floor recently. despite the chance Republicans oppose payPetraeus has created for a ing for a needed "fix" in the alternative minimum successful outcome. It 's hard to disagree with tax with higher taxes elsewhat Lieberman has said where, preferring to borm the past two weeks - · row the money from their that Democrats are "emo- children and grandchiltionally invested in a oar- dren. rative of defeat and retreat · On the campaign trail , tn Iraq" and that ~'it is no candidate dares talk deeply irresponsible for · about higher taxes to pay antiwar forces in. Congress America's bills , · and there 's nexrto no attention among GOP candidates to the fact that America's middle class feels economically stre ssed . And the feeling is legitimate, given a new report showing that upward mobility in the United States lags behind that in other industrialized countries and that only people in the be st-educated third of the U.S. population can . expect to be better off than their parents. Except for Sen. John McCain, Ariz., the leading Republican candidates are pandering to a loud antiimmigrant claque in the party and, except for Rudy Giuliani. all are vying to appifal to the right-io-life movement as ardently as Democrat s appeal to the abortion-rights movement. There's a huge gap in the middle that could be filled by a ·candidate who calls for perseverance in Iraq and tough diplomacy toward Iran, . yet also favors adequate funding for education and health care and is moderate on abortion and immigration . Candidates pay lip service to the public's evident desire for its politicians to stop partisan squabbling and start solving their real problems, but the gap remains wide in view of anyone offering nonideological solutions to those problems. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg arguably could fit well into the space, although he has to begin speaking out on national and international issues if he hopes to be successful as an independent candidate. He is privately telling visitors that the chances of his running are 50-50. Clearly he wants lo keep, a buzz going about his candidacy, having cooperated with Newsweek in a cover profile two weeks ago. The article exhaustively covered Bloomberg 's life, mayoral record and politi- cal pro spects but was short of details on hi s view s. He is clearly pro-choice on abortion, pro-gun control, pro-gay rights and favors mer'it pay for teachers and controls on climate change. His view on lniq, as expressed in Newsweek, is that "the current situation is intolerable" bec ause "the public doesn't understand why . we are there, and part of leadership is explaining. ' bringing people along." · That could mean explaining why America has to see the task through to success, if it can be attained, but Bloomberg didn 't say. it is encouraging that in 2006, he campaigned for Lieberman's re-election . On the other hand, he sounds like a Democrat on Iran, virtually ruling out military action and promi sing negottatwns. That doesn ' t necessarily make him a hopele ss dove, but he didn't mention the word "sanctions, " either. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., did . Bloomberg aides . say he won 'I run unless he thinks he can win. A Newsweek poll indicated that, right now, he garners only II ·percent of the vote, . ·to Clinton's 44 percent and Giuliani's 38 percent, and pulls more support froin Giuliani than Clinton. But that's all theoretical b'ecause Bloomberg is hardly known outside of New. York and its environs. He has to stop teasing and start talking in order for the public to determine whether he is what America desperately needs - a centrist choice dedicated to keeping America safe, solving its I?roblems and building consensus. (Morton Kondrack e is ext•cutive editor oj' Roll Ca ll, the 11 ewspap er of Capitol Ifill.) Restoring our credibility in the world The Democratic congressional leadership lamely led by Sen. Harry Reid and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi - is squandering its chance to repair . Nat what this administration Hentoff has continually done to not only our personal constitutional liberties but also to our credibility around the world. We are decreasing- es are strong ... ly seen as a nation that can "Today, the clear and do justice at home and prest:nt danger to conservabroad while fighting the ative philosophy is the deadly scourge of interna- · White House." tional terrorism. Instead, The · proclaimers and Pelosi and Reid are on a organizers of the American treadmill of demanding Freedom Agenda include troop withdrawals ·from former · Republican Iraq while there is evident Congressman Bob Barr, a progress there against its pillar of privacy rights and mternal and external ene- other individual guaranunder the tees . mies. ·' It is too late to follow the Constitution; Richard advice of John Adams: Yiguerie, · a resourcef!ll "Nip the shoots of arbi- spreader of the message of trary power in the bud, is limited government; .. and the only maxim which can John Whitehead, founder ever preserve the liberties of the Rutherford Institute, of any people." There are whose ceaseless . flow of now more than shoots. But written and radio commenin a nation that remains tary n\akes it appear that open to dissent against an he is channeling James administration that · has Madison. acquired so much unitary The admirably deterexecutive power - the mined and energetic initiaantithesis of democracy . tor of the American that .our Founding Fathers Freedom Agenda is Bruce tried hard to prevent - it Fein , who served in the ts not too late to orgamze Reagan Justice 'lo reclaim our heritage. Department as assistant For example. on March director of the Office of 20, in its founding state- Legal Policy and as an ment, the American associate deputy attorney Freedom Agenda stated: general. He would have "We are conservative been my choice as successc holars, acltvtsts a·nd sor to the clueless Alberto writers. We do not favor a Gonzales, but the crucial crippled executive or priorities of the American enfeebled government." freedom · Agenda make it Hnwever, "in a time of clear that George W. Bu sh danger, checks and bal- would rather have left the ances make for stronger position open if Bruce government becau se the 'Fein had been the only people will more readily possibility. accept a muscular authoriIn order to reclaim the ty if barriers against abus- respect of our allies against our murderous enemies, the American Freedom \ ct" nda would roll be I· the White Hw '· ' .. ,uJ J ~> ns around . du .· 11roce ,s" hy curbing the president's authority, on his say-so alone to "arrest, imprison indefiniiely, torture and transport to foreign dungeons those he deem's 'ene.my combatants' outside our legal system." And, here are at home, it would curb the president's "inherent constitutional power" (as he misreads . that founding document) to: "tap phones, read emails, open mail and even break and enter without warrants or judicial review'' as well as: "improperly lise 'signing statements' to ignore the law, employ secret evidence and evidence obtained by torture; and frustrate proper coQgressional oversight through excessive ·claims of national security." In that latter pledge, Fein and his colleagues are much too kind to Congress, wltich has continually permitted itself to be frustrated by, for one example, not conducting a · · smg1e mvestigation , with subpoena powers, into the accountability . _ all the way. up the chain of commaud - of the CIA' s rampant lawlessness under the special approval of ·the president: This has created, among other U.S. and international war crimes, the disappearance of an untold number of "ghost prisoners'' in tbe Cl A's secret prisons and who kiww s where else. (What say ycu, Attorney General Michael Mukasey?) Having brought John Adams into thi s'1'onversa. lion , I · am glad the American Freedom Agenda r.eminds us of another acutely contemporary observation by Adams: "There is danger from all men. The only maxim of a free government ought to be to trust no man living · wtth power to endanger the public liberty." Also in its- founding statement, the Agenda includes my favorite warning from, I believe, the wisest man to ever sit on the Supreme Court, Louis B~andeis : "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidi9us encroachment by . men of zeal, w~ll meaning but without understanding." For those wanting 19 join the American Freedom Agenda, the add'ress is: 910 17th St, NW Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20006, or www.american' freedomagenda.org . Will any of the presidentiar candidates of either party come on board? My fellow Boston Latin School alumnus Samuel Adams, a fomenter of the American Revolution, insisted: "The ·liberties of our country, the freedom of our civil constitution, are · worth defending against all hazards ." That 's whalthe American Agenda is about (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and tire ·Bill 'o f Rights an d 1wtlwr of many books , including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (S even Stories Press, 2004).) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' Obituaries Can Bloomberg fill JFK-sized hole in American politics? Michael Bloomberg is back in the 2008 presiden: ti al picture, and one thing is for sure: There is a statesman-sized hole to fill in the center of American politics. . II would fit a figure who is strong on national security, unlike all the Democratic candidates, yet fiscally responsible and socially moderate to liberal , unlike the Republicans . It 's a Franklin Roosevelt-, Harry Truman-. D~ight Eisenhower-. John F. Kennedy-sized hole that 's currently occupied by no one except perhaps Sen. Joe Lieberman, ID-Conn., a man without a party. problem with The American politics now is that Democrats have driven themselves, once again, to the left end of the political spectrum on foreign policy - as was demonstrated once again recently on the floors of Congress and in the Las Vegas presidential debate. Not one candidate in the debate, nor any Democratic leader in Congress, would acknowledge that important progress has been made in Iraq · since Gen. David Petraeus launched his counterinsurgency strategy, To the contrary. • Tuesday, November 27, 2007 Local Briefs Betty Curfman C09LYILLE - Betty Lee Umensetter Curfman departed thi s hfe tn the arms of her family at Arcadia Rehab Center November 25, 2007 . She was born Feb. 24, 1925 in Parkersburg, W.Va., to · Dudley and Evelyn Umensetter. She attended local schools and graduated from Parkersburg High School, Class of 1943. She JOtned the armed services during the second World War and was stationed in New York City with the Navy as a' WAVE. She married John Aldridge in October 1946. They l!ad Jlnna Lee and Dana John. During her lifetime she wa~ employed at Kai ser Aluminum, Fenton Glass and retired from Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. After retirement, she devoted her time for five years as a teacher with the S.T.A.R.S. program. "Miss Betty" helped many students at Pomeroy Elementary learn to enjoy readmg. She was preceded in death by her mother and father; brothers, David and Jack; and her second husband, Charles Curfman. She leav~s behind to mourn, her dau~ljt~r. Jinna Arnott (Randy Smith); a son, Dana (Patty) Aldndge of Reedsville; stepsons: Norman, Tim, Dwayne (Dink) Curfman; grandchildren: Kevin Clay (Rachel) Arnott, Erica Ryann Leigh (Mike) Giblin all of Columbus, Rebecca J. Weaver of Syracuse, and Miss Tara Arnott-Smith of Syracuse and Erron Aldndge ; step-grandc~ildren, Anita (Tom) Morrissey of Chesler and Janet Calaway of Lafayette, La.; greatgrandchildren: Dalton J. Jenkins, Iesha Jenna Penick of Syracuse and Milo, Finley and Georgia Arnott of Columbus; two special friends, Phil Bearhs and Ginger Reed. . She also leaves behind her 2 "fur children," Teddie and Scout. Betty was a charming and energetic person and fought her battle with Cancer with courage. Her 81 st Birthday was celebrated on the Island of St. Martin with more than 85 attending the "Queen for a Day." In her purple tiara, after . losing her hair, she was the inspiration for a series of paintings titled "Angel Of Love" by Marie Therese Ancellin. They are featured in a gallery in Manhattan. Services have been entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, at I P.M., Wednesday, Nov. .28, 2007 with burial in the Kanawha Baptist Cemetery in Walker, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday. You can sign the online guest book at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. · Kenda Kay Brown NEW MATAMORAS - Kenda Kay Brown, 58, of Archers Fork Road, New Matamoras, and formerly of Racine, died Sunday, Nov. 25, 2007 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. · , Vtsitation is from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2007 at Hadley Funeral Home Reno Chapel, 1021 Pike Street, Marietta. Funeral service is at II a.m ., Thursday, Nov, 29, 2007 at the·Hadley Funeral Home Reno Chapel. Burial to follow at Newport Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to hadleyfuneralhmes.com. Local stocks. AEP (NYSE) - 48.05 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) . 47.17 Big Lots (NYSE)- 20.32 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 30.29 BorgWarner (NYSE)93.43 Century Aluminum I NASDAQ)- 50.88 Champion (NASDAQ) 5.88 Charming Shops ( NA5DAQ)- 5.43 City Holding (NASDAQ)34.43 Collins (NYSE) - 70.54 DuPont (NYSE)- 43.94 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.50 Gannett (NYSE)- 37.31 General Electric ( NY5E) ;_ 38.73 ' Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) -48.45 . JP Morgan (NYSE)40.48 Kroger (NY$E)- 28 Limited Branda (NYSE) 17.84 Norfolk Southern ( NYSEI -48.94 Oak Hill Financial (NAS. POMEROY- A Lewis Center, Ohio, girl was airlifted to an POMEROY - Dog and kennel licenses for 2008 will be area hospital from the scene of a one-vehicle accident Saturday on available on Dec. 3. According to County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill , licenses U.S. 33, the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol repon-, ed. ' are required by law and must be purchased by Jan. 31. Kayljn N. Sclmeider, 15, was taken by MedFiight to St. Mary's The cost of each dog license will be $6 per dog and $25 Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., following the 9:39 p.m. per kennel. If purchased after Jan. 31, the penalty is $6 for accident in Sutton Township, according to the report. each dog license and $25 for each kennel license. Troopers said Schneider was westbound when she was unable Licenses may be purchased from 8:3.0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to maintain control of the sports utility vehicle she operated. The at the auditor's office. Applications will be printed in The vehicle fishtailed, overturned and came 10 rest on its top. Daily Sentinel on Nov. 29, Dec . 16 and Jan. 11 for those who wish to apply by mail. The vehicle was severely damaged and Schneider was cited for Licenses may also· be purchased from Dog Warden failure to control. Thomas Proffitt. • from PageA1 God's NET which is home to 60-80 kids on a weekend night, all of whom can have a free dinner, play pool or videos games and just hang out in a safe environment. God's NET serves free, hot meals to young people every day of the week except Thursday s and .Sundays. God's NET also offers youth programs teaching )cids everything from how to learn how to resolv11 conflict, learn musical skills, learn health, nutrition and I .Dissolutions Local weather POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeanette R. Reed, Coolville and Gregry L. Reed, Reedsville: Jeffrey Smith, racine, upper 40s. and Catherine E. Smith, Racine; and Opal . D. Whitlatch . . Friday night and Middleport and Nllal D. Bonecutter. Pomeroy. · Saturday ...Mostly cloudy. A dissolution was granted t61l.onald B. Denny and Bonnie Sue Lows around 30. Highs m Denny. the mid 40s. · 1\Jesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning...Then becoming mostly sunny. Cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph, Saturday night ... Mostly Thesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain clear. Cooler with lows in the showers. A chance of snow upper 20s. Southwest winds showers after midnight. around 5 mph in the Lows in the lower 30s. evening ... Becoming light Chance of precipitation 50 and variable. percent. Wednesday ... Sunny . Sunday ... Cloudy. A Highs . in the mid 50s. chance of rain and snow Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. showers in the morning ... W e d n e s d a y Then rain showers likely in night..Mostly cloudy with a the afternoon. Highs in the 20 percent chance of rain upper 40s. Chance of precipshowers. Lows in the mid itation 60 percent. 30s. South winds 5 to 10 Sunday night...Cioudy. mph. Rain showers like Iy in the Thursday ... Mostly evening ...Then a chance of cloudy. A chance of rain . rain showers after midnight. showers in . the morning. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance Highs in the upper 40s. of rain 60 'percent. Monday ... Mostly cloudy Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and with a 50 percent chance of Friday ...Partly cloudy. Lows rain showers. Highs in the in the mid 20s. Highs in the lower 50s. Devices for school buses . cut diesel pollutants · CINCINNATI (AP) - Some students across Ohio can breathe a little easier while sitting in idling school ' buses because of programs that <lfe retrofitting buses with pollution-eating devices. . Harmful pollutants in diesel exhaust have been reduced in hundreds of Ohio buses through a federal environmental initiative and related state, local and private efforts. Among the biggest programs has been in the Cincinnati region, where federal funding channeled through . the Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services has helped retrofit 265 of 800 buses in a five-county area. "The thinll we're trying to do is provide the kids on the bus a clean envlfonment," said Ken Edgell, who oversees the department's program. "It provides a healthier ride for the school kids and, of course, tt is good for the environment." The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which began the· Clean School Bus USA program four years ago, says diesel emissions can cause health problems including respiratory disease and worsened asthma . in children. The EPA offers grants to support programs to retrofit bus mufflers with diesel oxidation catalysts and promotes reducing bus idling time and replacing old buses with new, less-polluting, ones. ,The diesel oxidation catalysts ·use a chemical process to ·break down pollutants in the exhaust stream. Edgell said they reduce pollutants by 40 percent. DAQ)- ~8.38 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE)- 32.55 Peoples. (NASDAQ)23.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 74.69 Premier (NASDAQ)from PageA1 13.54 . Rockwell (NYSE) to hit it while m!Untaining 64.97 full control of ~our vehicle Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) rather than to nsk swerving -6.79 · out of control. Royal Dutch Shell Report any deer-vehicle • 80.52 collisions to a local law Sears Holding (NASDAQ) enforcement agency or a -107.77 · state wildlife officer. Under Wai-Mart (NYSE)Ohio law, the driver of a 45.03 that strikes and kills Wendy's (NYSE)- 27.08 vehicle a deer may take possession Worthington (NYSE)of the deer but must obtain a 20.38 deer possession receipt. Dally stock reports are These are available from the 4 p.m. ET cloalng law enforcement officers, quote• or transactions lor state wildlife officers, and Nov. 28, 2007, provided Division of Wildlife district by Edward Jcmaa financial offices. advlaora laaac Milia In • Stay alert, awake, and Gallipolis at (740) 441sober. Deer are often unpre9441 and Lesley Marrero dictable, especially when In Point Pleaaant ·a t faced with glaring head(304) 874-0174. Member lights, blowing horns, and SIPC. Driving , Bikers Highway Pabol Licenses due Gladie M. Anderson Gladie M. Anderson, 91, of Weston, W.Va., formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Nov. 26, 2007. · Service will be held at II a.m., Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. .Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, West Virginia. .Visitation will be held al the funeral home from 6 until 8 p.m., Thursday. Online guest registry can be expressed to the family at · · www.crowhussellfu.com. For the Record fitness routines and how to cook, Matt Currence, chainnan of the bike run, said this year's run far exceeded expectations and he hopes the All Ohio Valley Run become a tradition to benetit local charities. Other Ohio Valley motor- · cycle clubs which participated in the run were (in alphabetical order);.ABATE of WV Inc., Mid Ohio . Valley Chapter; Borderline Harley Owners Group; Brothers of the Wheel MCTwin Rivers Chapter; Justice Motorcycle Club; Flying Circle Motorcycle Club; VFW 5108 Motorcycle Club; Valley Riders . Bonuses from PageA1 town Christmas decorations. Musser read a letter from the Ohio Liquor Council statin.g all liquor permits. in the v1llage are due to exptre on Feb. I, 2008. Any obJections to renewals would have to be made with reasons dictated 'by the Ohio Revised Code . No objections were raised . Beech Grove Cemetery Tru~tee Jim Kitchen said work was going "beuer than expected" . at the cemetery with black top and drainage jobs getting done . fast-moving vehicles. They often dart out into traffic on busy highways in metropolitan areas. Divorces POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mildred S. Smith, Middleport, against Richard F. Smith, Reedsville, and by Glen R. Bissell, Racine, against Melissa K Bissell, Racine. Divorces were granted to Gloria Diane Rector from Lany Vmce Rector, Erma McVay from David A McVay, and Merlene Yates from Eddie D. Yates. Appointed . POMEROY- Frederick W. Goebel wa1 appointed to a fouryear term on the Veterans Service Commission by Judge Fred W. Crqw III.The term expires Dec. 31, 2012. Sentenced POMEROY- Kelly Snyder was sentenced in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court 10 18 months in prison on a motion to revoke communi~¥ control. The original charge against Snyder was failure of a sex offender to provide notice of residence address. Aoyd L. Stewart was sentenced to one year in prison on a charge of possession of cocaine. The sentence was suspended and he was placed on a five-year period of community controL Foreclosures POMEROY -Actions for foreclosure were gnmted in Meigs COWlty Common Pleas Court to John E. McGee, Albany, arid others, against H.D. Hively, Ferndale, Calil'., and ohers, and by WeDs Fargo Bank, Fort Mill, S.Ct, against Andy 0. Doczi, Middleport, and others. · · A foreclosure wa~ issued to U.S. Bank, N.A., against Tamara Hubbard, and others. Dismisssct POMEROY- A civil action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Peggy L Moore and Gary R. Moore against David W. Hess and State Farm Muwal Insurance Co. was dismissed. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs • COWlty Probate Court to: Waller Arthur EUis, Jr., 21, Rutland. and Brittany Nicole Facemyer, 18, Shade; Shawn Anthony Ogaz, 18, and Natasha Anjel Wise, Middleport; Dallas Arthur Hill III, 23, and Brandi Nichole Hicks, 22, Syracuse; Olen R. Goins, Jr., 34, and KeUy S. Clemons, 39; Pomeroy; Joseph David Ray PhillipS, 21, and Kim Marie Palmer, 21, Syracuse: and Walter J. Haggy, 62, Rutland, and Brenda Joyce Guthrie, 56, Middleport. NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Ae:ency New office Iocatedat Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 Jingle Bell Follies 992-3600 Saturday December 7, 8, 9 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. GaiHpOIIB, OH (740) 446-ARTS Horne Auto Farrn Business Health �• A6 The D"ily Sentinel www.mydailyrsentinel.com November 26, 2007 • Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Men's coll~e basketball poll, Page B2 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 OHIO -V ALLEY BANK. 760 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 ' Inside Foodland . Inside Walmart 800-538-7674 . Pomeroy "Wt C. Ina • O.ett Nlf T- • CIPfutaiW "'-• . _ . ronstrophiesinc@vcrizon.net · College coaching carousel, Page B6 700 236 second Ave. ....:. 2145 Easte rn Avo . ----- w. Main St. .................. - - Browns running toward playoffs, Page B6 •· Tuesday, November 27, 2007 446-2168 441-3575 LocAL SCHEDULE 992-2357 PO MEROY- A sched ule of upcom in g high school Vll;rsity sporting ev&nts involvin g teams from Meig s County. www.ovbc.com ~ Week 11 Today'• gamOB X Winner Alan ~ Drummond ~ Gallipol Thundly. Nov. ae Girls Basketball Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. 700 main Street Pomerog,.OH Fddav Nov. 30 Boya Beaka1ball Nelsonville~ York at Eastern , 6:30p.m. Gallla Academy at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Cross. Lanes Christian, 7:30p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Glrla Basktltbell South Gallla at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy a1 Logan, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm . (740) 992-5252 HOLZER CUNIC 2. ___________________ We,re Everywhere You Are! 3. ___________________ Pharmacy Open m-F9am-7pm Sat9am-lpm Closed Sunda_y (740) 992-1536 ·saturd•. Dec. 1 ..,..,..,_'food'falrmk.com Boye Baeketball River Valley at Meigs. 5 p.m. Eastern at South Oallia, 6:30p.m. Southern at Grovo City Christian, 11 :30 ·a.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Olrla Basketball 4. ___________________ . OVCS Tournament, TBA 5. _____________________ 6. _____________________ 1 ' ·>; ·'· You dan have it all ' '··--------------------- . · with ·a little Moxi™ . l ~ ~ AlWANCf'D HEARING 8..___________________ CENTEll 9.·----..,..---,-----------'- 10 •.___________________ 1\EW LOCA ION!! lZ71 F•tem Ave~ Gtllllpoll~o OH Nill.lolnbl'aGIMI . . Tillllla Llflillme Wunnty .. 4 Door c.,. $13J i 2 Door Can Sllf Trucks 11··--~-.•~-----~~.-~-. -~-.-------------...~---.--- •ltlrd••• se ·l 12 •.~~~. ,.-....--------..-., - 13.·------~----------- ~alltpoli~ Jlatlp 446-2342 ._,' m:rtbune . _lloint illea~ant l\.egt~ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 14··-------,-------- NAME:. _______________ ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: ______________ lS20 Valley Drive • Poinl Pleasant, WY • 201-hed fat'ility 304-675-4340 The Ft~mily of Professionals 1 1 1 t 1 Each Tuesday through Dec:. 11, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: GaiUpolis l>lllly Tribune !lr maUed to: Football Smack(lown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case jjf ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per w.eek. '88 Players of the year in Division I · aren't done playing yet COLUMBUS (AP) Three stars who will be on opposing · sides · in Saturday's big-school state championship game were selected · as the players of the year on the 2007 Associated Press Division I All-Ohio high school football teams released Monday. A quarterback with impressive numbers and two linebackers from northeastern Ohio headlined the Division II list. In Division ·1, the defensive player of the Jear is Stanforf)-bound Fre Craig of top-ranked Cil)cinnati St. Xavier, a do-everything 6foot-2, 210-pound senior. Sharing the offensive honors are enemies-for-aday Bart Tanski, Mentor's efficient and accurate quarterback, and St. Xavier's the Danny Milligan, Uombers' leading receiver who alsp returns punts and kickoffs, handles placements and punting and, when he has spare time, plays defensive back. St. Xavier, No .. I in the AP's final · regular-season poll and ranked among the top teams in the country by several national publications, takes on No. I0 Mentor for the bi~·school title Saturday. mght at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. The coaches of the year in Division I are Tim Brown, who led GroveportMadison (7-3) to its first winning season and ,playoff appearance .since 1988; Nick Ciulli, who guided North Royalton to a 9-1 mark and its first trip to the playoffs; and Steve Specht of St. Xavier, who lived with and succeeded despite bei.pg under the microscope since before the season started. : In Division II, the offensive player of the year was Ashland 9uarterback Taylor Housewrtght, with hnebacJcers Matt Schooley of Louisville and Josh Lott of Warren Howland splitting : ~Ieese see All·Ohlo, 12 (1X'rGEN INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES •'Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service, • Free Delivery ·Stop By Our Sl)owroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH .. u- 446·0007 sCAms OHIO VALLEY 446-2404 1 888 446-2684 216 Upper Rlv1r Rd. Galllpoll1, Ohio . 112 mile south of the Silver Bridge License cc 7ooon .()()() ancs 001 Uc:ense Cl 750048-000 and 001 CoNTACT ; Us 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 · ""' - 1-740 -446-3008 E·mell- sports@mydailysentinel.com SJNI!JO..stfl!l .Bryan WaHera, Sports Writer r74o) 446-2342, e>1 . 33 bwalters 0 mydaitytribune .com Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ... . 33 sports Q mydallyBentlnel.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, OM1. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com Steelers outlast winless Dolphins, 3-0 BY. AlAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER Girls Basketball Jac~son at Gallia Academy: 6 p.m Boys Basketball South Gallia at New Boston , 6 p.m. OVCS at Harvest, 6 p.m. ! .._____________________ ' . , PITTSBURGH Trudging through the quagmire of Heinz Field, the Dolphins 'and Steelers nearly went all night without scoring. . Instead what they ended up with was the lowest scoring game in 14 years when Jeff Reed's 24-yard field goal with 17 seconds left gave the Steelers a 3-0 victory Monday night over winless Miami (O-Il). It was the first 3-0 game in the NFL since the Jets beat visiting Washington on Dec. II, 1993. . Hanging with the divisionleading Steelers (8-3) for 59 112 minutes in the longest scoreless tie since the Lions and Giants on Nov. II, 1943, the Dolphins couldn't get the game to overtime in the first 3-0 game since the Jets beat the Redskins on Dec. II , 1993. The only scoring drive started on the Dolphins' 42 after Miami punted out of its end ·zone. Ben RACINE - Forcing 46 Southern turnovers, the South Gall ia Lady Rebels feisty defense led the visitors to a 67-47 non-league win over the Lady Tornadoes Mo!lday night in Southern ' s Hayman gymnasium. s0 ut h Gallia (2-1) placed four girls in double figTurley ures led by Jennifer Sheridan with 15 points , Chelsea Stowers with 14, Jasmine Waugh 13 """"---' and Hailee Swain II. Tucker Niki Fulks added six, Lindsay Johnson four, Natasha Adkins two, and Morgan Gilliland two. Southern's Kasey Turley led all scorers with 26 points and eight rebounds. Turley ·paced the Tornado storm, but her offense was limited as Southern lost 46 opportunities via the turnover. Cheyenne Dunn added 10 joints; Breanna Taylor ha eight, Lynzee Tucker ·two and Lindsay Teaford one. ·South Gallia took an early 6-4 lead on field goals from Fulks, Stowers, and Waugh. Great passing in the half court game, and cool, calm patience proved to be the mitial formula for the Lady Rebels success, The Rebels surged to a ·10-6 advantage PIQM ... Southam, 12 Roethlisberger drove the less than 24 hours, and Steelers into field goal range Heinz Field crews hurriedly with completions of 21. II put down new lines at half.and 6 yards to Hinc' Ward. time. Reed, who had missed At least for the first half, badly from 45 yards earlier the offenses didn't need to on a rain-drenched field , be introduced, considering came · through after how little yardage was being Roethlisberger was sacked gained on the slippery, rainon third down . soaked field. The Steelers NFL games have been had 112 · yards and the 'played in downpours and Dolphins only 71 by halfblizzards, and the aftermath time, even with Dolphins the running back Ricky of a hurricane Steelers-Dolphins game in Williams back on the field, Miami in September 2004 at least for a few minutes. - but ' this was a first: a The 2002 NFL rushing lightning and heavy rain champion, reinstated last delay in a late November week following a drug-relat· game in Pittsburgh. ed suspension, carried six ·Lightning chased the play- times for 15 yards in his first ers off the field during their game since Jan. I, 2006, pregame warmups, and the before injuring a shoulder. · teams were given only nine The Dolphins, already hurried-up ntinutes for addi- without injured running tioqal warmups before the back Ronnie Brown, also game started at 8:55 p.m., 25 lost · Jesse Chatman (neck) minutes later than sched- during the game. Chatman, uled. . who started the previous The delayed start meant three games, was questionno national anthem or player able with a sore ankle going introductions.. The rain into the game. AP photo washed away nearly all the The field conditions creal- Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker, right, is tack· yard lines on a new grass led by Miami Dolphins cornerback Jason Allen after a run in field that had been in place Ple..e see Outl1st. 16 the first quarter of the football game in Pittsburgh Monday. Fairland STAFF REPORT SPORT S@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - A 19-0 first quarter run ultimately proved too much for the Ohio Valley Christian girls basket. ball team to overcome on Monday, suffering a 53-25 setback to visitingFairland'fu a non.-conference matchup. The Lady Defenders (0-2) found their offensive touch after trailing 35-6 at half• time, outscorinlj the Lady Dragons 19- 18 111 the third and fourth quarters. But the slow stan and · 17 ftrst-half turnovers were their eventual undoing. Junior Andrea VanMeter led the way for OVCS with 13 points, followed by seniors Lindsay Carr and Christy Sanders with six and four points, respectively. Also scoring for the home team was sophomore Lindsey Miller, who . added two points. VanMeter and Sanders each grabbed five boards, while senior Richelle Blankenship had four. Junior Jasmine Owens was next with two, and sophomores Hali Burleson and Julie Tillis each had one. Blankenship al so contributed four steals. Next were VanMeter and Sanders with two apiece, and Carr and ·· Miller with one. Fairland 's Destinee Spears was the &arne's leading scorer; finishmg with 20 points. Closest to Spears was McKenzie Rucker, who added eight for the unbeaten (2-0) Lady Dragons. Next for the Lady llryan Walterliphatci Defenders will be their annuSouthern's Breanna Taylor (30) puts up a shot over South Gallla defender Stephanie al tournament, which will be Sebastian (13) during Monday night's non·conference girls basketball game In Racine . this Friday and Saturday. Plenty of motivation fQr No. 2 West Virginia t~is week Bv JoliN RABY AP SPORTS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A berth in the national championship game, The final home game for 20 seniors. There is plenty of motivation for No. 2 West Virginia on Saturday night against Pittsburgh in the IOOth version of the Backyard Brawl. Maybe too much, and West Virginia coqch Rich Rodriguez wants to guard against getting overly psyched up for the Panthers. Historically there qas been a lot riding· on this rivalry between the schools 75 miles apart. For West Virginia, the stakes have never been greater - win and move en tO the national champ i onship game in New Orleans on Jan . 7. A loss would relegate the Mountaineers (11-1, 6-1) to a Bowl Championship Series game as the Big East champion and mark another setback for No . 2-ranked teams. "What I don 't want to do is for our guys to get too tight and realize there 's so much on the line. Our guys know that," Rodriguez said Monday. "You're better off · just understanding the importance of preparation, and when the game gets here, have some fun, let it loose, understanding your responsibilities and just play good football." · The rivalry is so intense for the Mountaineers that it' s common for fans in Morgantown to wear expletive-laced T-shirts showing their wrath for the Panthers. Pitt owns a 59-37-3lead in the series, while West Virginia has a 15-10-2 edge since its stadium opened in 1980. "The closeness of the two institutions and the fact that we know a lot of their players, they know a lot of ours and we do a lot of recruiting against each other adds to it," said· Rodriguez. who went 2-1 against the Panthers as a WVU defensive back from 1982-84 and is 4-2 against them as a coach. For the moment, West Virginia players are keeping with Rodriguez's orders to focus on the game rather than the possible implica· tions. It · shouldn't be too difficult. One-fourth of West Virginia's players are from Penn sylvania, with many comihg from the Pittsburgh area. Free safety Ryan Mundy, a Pittsburgh native , lists exPanthers -stars Curtis Martin, Larry Fitzgerald and Rod Rutherford as the names he remembers from the rivalry. Mundy transferred from Michigan for this season to attend graduate school and has seen his share of hype for playing Ohio State. His first Backyard Brawl has a similar feeling. "It's right up there, especially with so much at stake," Mundy said . Pittsburgh (4-7, 2-4) is assured of its third losing season under third-year coach Dave Wannstedt. Pride is what's important for the Panthers on Saturday. ·"The West Virginia game was alway s the one that you circled and said it didn't make any difference what the records were at that point." .said Wann stedt, who went 1-2 against th e Mountaineers as an offensive tackle at Pitt from 197173 and is 0-2 against them as · . Ple11e see WVU, 12 �• A6 The D"ily Sentinel www.mydailyrsentinel.com November 26, 2007 • Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Men's coll~e basketball poll, Page B2 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 OHIO -V ALLEY BANK. 760 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 ' Inside Foodland . Inside Walmart 800-538-7674 . Pomeroy "Wt C. Ina • O.ett Nlf T- • CIPfutaiW "'-• . _ . ronstrophiesinc@vcrizon.net · College coaching carousel, Page B6 700 236 second Ave. ....:. 2145 Easte rn Avo . ----- w. Main St. .................. - - Browns running toward playoffs, Page B6 •· Tuesday, November 27, 2007 446-2168 441-3575 LocAL SCHEDULE 992-2357 PO MEROY- A sched ule of upcom in g high school Vll;rsity sporting ev&nts involvin g teams from Meig s County. www.ovbc.com ~ Week 11 Today'• gamOB X Winner Alan ~ Drummond ~ Gallipol Thundly. Nov. ae Girls Basketball Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. 700 main Street Pomerog,.OH Fddav Nov. 30 Boya Beaka1ball Nelsonville~ York at Eastern , 6:30p.m. Gallla Academy at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Cross. Lanes Christian, 7:30p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Glrla Basktltbell South Gallla at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy a1 Logan, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm . (740) 992-5252 HOLZER CUNIC 2. ___________________ We,re Everywhere You Are! 3. ___________________ Pharmacy Open m-F9am-7pm Sat9am-lpm Closed Sunda_y (740) 992-1536 ·saturd•. Dec. 1 ..,..,..,_'food'falrmk.com Boye Baeketball River Valley at Meigs. 5 p.m. Eastern at South Oallia, 6:30p.m. Southern at Grovo City Christian, 11 :30 ·a.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Olrla Basketball 4. ___________________ . OVCS Tournament, TBA 5. _____________________ 6. _____________________ 1 ' ·>; ·'· You dan have it all ' '··--------------------- . · with ·a little Moxi™ . l ~ ~ AlWANCf'D HEARING 8..___________________ CENTEll 9.·----..,..---,-----------'- 10 •.___________________ 1\EW LOCA ION!! lZ71 F•tem Ave~ Gtllllpoll~o OH Nill.lolnbl'aGIMI . . Tillllla Llflillme Wunnty .. 4 Door c.,. $13J i 2 Door Can Sllf Trucks 11··--~-.•~-----~~.-~-. -~-.-------------...~---.--- •ltlrd••• se ·l 12 •.~~~. ,.-....--------..-., - 13.·------~----------- ~alltpoli~ Jlatlp 446-2342 ._,' m:rtbune . _lloint illea~ant l\.egt~ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 14··-------,-------- NAME:. _______________ ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: ______________ lS20 Valley Drive • Poinl Pleasant, WY • 201-hed fat'ility 304-675-4340 The Ft~mily of Professionals 1 1 1 t 1 Each Tuesday through Dec:. 11, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: GaiUpolis l>lllly Tribune !lr maUed to: Football Smack(lown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case jjf ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per w.eek. '88 Players of the year in Division I · aren't done playing yet COLUMBUS (AP) Three stars who will be on opposing · sides · in Saturday's big-school state championship game were selected · as the players of the year on the 2007 Associated Press Division I All-Ohio high school football teams released Monday. A quarterback with impressive numbers and two linebackers from northeastern Ohio headlined the Division II list. In Division ·1, the defensive player of the Jear is Stanforf)-bound Fre Craig of top-ranked Cil)cinnati St. Xavier, a do-everything 6foot-2, 210-pound senior. Sharing the offensive honors are enemies-for-aday Bart Tanski, Mentor's efficient and accurate quarterback, and St. Xavier's the Danny Milligan, Uombers' leading receiver who alsp returns punts and kickoffs, handles placements and punting and, when he has spare time, plays defensive back. St. Xavier, No .. I in the AP's final · regular-season poll and ranked among the top teams in the country by several national publications, takes on No. I0 Mentor for the bi~·school title Saturday. mght at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. The coaches of the year in Division I are Tim Brown, who led GroveportMadison (7-3) to its first winning season and ,playoff appearance .since 1988; Nick Ciulli, who guided North Royalton to a 9-1 mark and its first trip to the playoffs; and Steve Specht of St. Xavier, who lived with and succeeded despite bei.pg under the microscope since before the season started. : In Division II, the offensive player of the year was Ashland 9uarterback Taylor Housewrtght, with hnebacJcers Matt Schooley of Louisville and Josh Lott of Warren Howland splitting : ~Ieese see All·Ohlo, 12 (1X'rGEN INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES •'Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service, • Free Delivery ·Stop By Our Sl)owroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH .. u- 446·0007 sCAms OHIO VALLEY 446-2404 1 888 446-2684 216 Upper Rlv1r Rd. Galllpoll1, Ohio . 112 mile south of the Silver Bridge License cc 7ooon .()()() ancs 001 Uc:ense Cl 750048-000 and 001 CoNTACT ; Us 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 · ""' - 1-740 -446-3008 E·mell- sports@mydailysentinel.com SJNI!JO..stfl!l .Bryan WaHera, Sports Writer r74o) 446-2342, e>1 . 33 bwalters 0 mydaitytribune .com Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ... . 33 sports Q mydallyBentlnel.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, OM1. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com Steelers outlast winless Dolphins, 3-0 BY. AlAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER Girls Basketball Jac~son at Gallia Academy: 6 p.m Boys Basketball South Gallia at New Boston , 6 p.m. OVCS at Harvest, 6 p.m. ! .._____________________ ' . , PITTSBURGH Trudging through the quagmire of Heinz Field, the Dolphins 'and Steelers nearly went all night without scoring. . Instead what they ended up with was the lowest scoring game in 14 years when Jeff Reed's 24-yard field goal with 17 seconds left gave the Steelers a 3-0 victory Monday night over winless Miami (O-Il). It was the first 3-0 game in the NFL since the Jets beat visiting Washington on Dec. II, 1993. . Hanging with the divisionleading Steelers (8-3) for 59 112 minutes in the longest scoreless tie since the Lions and Giants on Nov. II, 1943, the Dolphins couldn't get the game to overtime in the first 3-0 game since the Jets beat the Redskins on Dec. II , 1993. The only scoring drive started on the Dolphins' 42 after Miami punted out of its end ·zone. Ben RACINE - Forcing 46 Southern turnovers, the South Gall ia Lady Rebels feisty defense led the visitors to a 67-47 non-league win over the Lady Tornadoes Mo!lday night in Southern ' s Hayman gymnasium. s0 ut h Gallia (2-1) placed four girls in double figTurley ures led by Jennifer Sheridan with 15 points , Chelsea Stowers with 14, Jasmine Waugh 13 """"---' and Hailee Swain II. Tucker Niki Fulks added six, Lindsay Johnson four, Natasha Adkins two, and Morgan Gilliland two. Southern's Kasey Turley led all scorers with 26 points and eight rebounds. Turley ·paced the Tornado storm, but her offense was limited as Southern lost 46 opportunities via the turnover. Cheyenne Dunn added 10 joints; Breanna Taylor ha eight, Lynzee Tucker ·two and Lindsay Teaford one. ·South Gallia took an early 6-4 lead on field goals from Fulks, Stowers, and Waugh. Great passing in the half court game, and cool, calm patience proved to be the mitial formula for the Lady Rebels success, The Rebels surged to a ·10-6 advantage PIQM ... Southam, 12 Roethlisberger drove the less than 24 hours, and Steelers into field goal range Heinz Field crews hurriedly with completions of 21. II put down new lines at half.and 6 yards to Hinc' Ward. time. Reed, who had missed At least for the first half, badly from 45 yards earlier the offenses didn't need to on a rain-drenched field , be introduced, considering came · through after how little yardage was being Roethlisberger was sacked gained on the slippery, rainon third down . soaked field. The Steelers NFL games have been had 112 · yards and the 'played in downpours and Dolphins only 71 by halfblizzards, and the aftermath time, even with Dolphins the running back Ricky of a hurricane Steelers-Dolphins game in Williams back on the field, Miami in September 2004 at least for a few minutes. - but ' this was a first: a The 2002 NFL rushing lightning and heavy rain champion, reinstated last delay in a late November week following a drug-relat· game in Pittsburgh. ed suspension, carried six ·Lightning chased the play- times for 15 yards in his first ers off the field during their game since Jan. I, 2006, pregame warmups, and the before injuring a shoulder. · teams were given only nine The Dolphins, already hurried-up ntinutes for addi- without injured running tioqal warmups before the back Ronnie Brown, also game started at 8:55 p.m., 25 lost · Jesse Chatman (neck) minutes later than sched- during the game. Chatman, uled. . who started the previous The delayed start meant three games, was questionno national anthem or player able with a sore ankle going introductions.. The rain into the game. AP photo washed away nearly all the The field conditions creal- Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker, right, is tack· yard lines on a new grass led by Miami Dolphins cornerback Jason Allen after a run in field that had been in place Ple..e see Outl1st. 16 the first quarter of the football game in Pittsburgh Monday. Fairland STAFF REPORT SPORT S@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - A 19-0 first quarter run ultimately proved too much for the Ohio Valley Christian girls basket. ball team to overcome on Monday, suffering a 53-25 setback to visitingFairland'fu a non.-conference matchup. The Lady Defenders (0-2) found their offensive touch after trailing 35-6 at half• time, outscorinlj the Lady Dragons 19- 18 111 the third and fourth quarters. But the slow stan and · 17 ftrst-half turnovers were their eventual undoing. Junior Andrea VanMeter led the way for OVCS with 13 points, followed by seniors Lindsay Carr and Christy Sanders with six and four points, respectively. Also scoring for the home team was sophomore Lindsey Miller, who . added two points. VanMeter and Sanders each grabbed five boards, while senior Richelle Blankenship had four. Junior Jasmine Owens was next with two, and sophomores Hali Burleson and Julie Tillis each had one. Blankenship al so contributed four steals. Next were VanMeter and Sanders with two apiece, and Carr and ·· Miller with one. Fairland 's Destinee Spears was the &arne's leading scorer; finishmg with 20 points. Closest to Spears was McKenzie Rucker, who added eight for the unbeaten (2-0) Lady Dragons. Next for the Lady llryan Walterliphatci Defenders will be their annuSouthern's Breanna Taylor (30) puts up a shot over South Gallla defender Stephanie al tournament, which will be Sebastian (13) during Monday night's non·conference girls basketball game In Racine . this Friday and Saturday. Plenty of motivation fQr No. 2 West Virginia t~is week Bv JoliN RABY AP SPORTS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A berth in the national championship game, The final home game for 20 seniors. There is plenty of motivation for No. 2 West Virginia on Saturday night against Pittsburgh in the IOOth version of the Backyard Brawl. Maybe too much, and West Virginia coqch Rich Rodriguez wants to guard against getting overly psyched up for the Panthers. Historically there qas been a lot riding· on this rivalry between the schools 75 miles apart. For West Virginia, the stakes have never been greater - win and move en tO the national champ i onship game in New Orleans on Jan . 7. A loss would relegate the Mountaineers (11-1, 6-1) to a Bowl Championship Series game as the Big East champion and mark another setback for No . 2-ranked teams. "What I don 't want to do is for our guys to get too tight and realize there 's so much on the line. Our guys know that," Rodriguez said Monday. "You're better off · just understanding the importance of preparation, and when the game gets here, have some fun, let it loose, understanding your responsibilities and just play good football." · The rivalry is so intense for the Mountaineers that it' s common for fans in Morgantown to wear expletive-laced T-shirts showing their wrath for the Panthers. Pitt owns a 59-37-3lead in the series, while West Virginia has a 15-10-2 edge since its stadium opened in 1980. "The closeness of the two institutions and the fact that we know a lot of their players, they know a lot of ours and we do a lot of recruiting against each other adds to it," said· Rodriguez. who went 2-1 against the Panthers as a WVU defensive back from 1982-84 and is 4-2 against them as a coach. For the moment, West Virginia players are keeping with Rodriguez's orders to focus on the game rather than the possible implica· tions. It · shouldn't be too difficult. One-fourth of West Virginia's players are from Penn sylvania, with many comihg from the Pittsburgh area. Free safety Ryan Mundy, a Pittsburgh native , lists exPanthers -stars Curtis Martin, Larry Fitzgerald and Rod Rutherford as the names he remembers from the rivalry. Mundy transferred from Michigan for this season to attend graduate school and has seen his share of hype for playing Ohio State. His first Backyard Brawl has a similar feeling. "It's right up there, especially with so much at stake," Mundy said . Pittsburgh (4-7, 2-4) is assured of its third losing season under third-year coach Dave Wannstedt. Pride is what's important for the Panthers on Saturday. ·"The West Virginia game was alway s the one that you circled and said it didn't make any difference what the records were at that point." .said Wann stedt, who went 1-2 against th e Mountaineers as an offensive tackle at Pitt from 197173 and is 0-2 against them as · . Ple11e see WVU, 12 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 27. www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Cincinnati upends SC-Upstate, 69-57 North Carolina stays No. 1 in a CINCINNATI <AP) Deonta V&ughn scored 19 pomts Monday mght, takmg advantage of open shou from behmd the 3-pomt arc, and Cmcmnau pulled away to a 69-57 HCtory over wmless South CarolmaUpstate Cmcmnatt (4-2) broke the game open m the second half behind Vaughn , who went 5-ot-8 from beh1rtd the arc overall. Adam Hrycaniuk added 13 points and I 0 rebounds, helpmg the b1gger Bearcats dominate the boards. Luke Payne scored 19 pomts for South CarohnaUpstate (0-6), which IS havmg a rough introductton to Division I. The young Spartans have played all the1r games on the ro.1d. losmg live of them by doubledigits Fellow All,muc Sun member Belmont opened the -season wtth an 86-75 Vll tory ,n Cmcmnau on Nov. 9. a upoff that the Bearcats were headed for a rough opemng stretch of the1r own. Coach M1ck Cronm, m his second season d1ggmg out Irum the aftermath of Bob Hugg1ns ' ouster, has tned JUSt about everythmg to get a good combmat1un on the floor He's got more expenmentmg ahead. Though bigger and qutcker, the Bearcats agam struggled 111 the first ~all agamst a team that d1dn 't make a lot of nustakes At one pomt, Cromn ~e nt out a hneup of fo ur treshmen and Hrycanmk, a semor center. There were four ues and SIX lead changes 111 the openmg 16 mmutes. wtth netthet team up hy more than three S.C -Up~tate. which had only two turnover~ to that pumt , committed th1ee du11ng a late I 0-point run by Ctncmnau Vaughn had 3-pomters that st.Irted and ltmshed the run, puttmg the Beat cats ahead to stay 30-22. Cmcmnatt broke the game open by pushmg the pace and htttmg open 3-potnters Larry Da> ts, Vaughn and Marvin Gentry made 3s durtng a 13-pomt run that put Cmcmnatl ahead 58-38 mtdway through the second half. I AII~Ohio ~II Ust Warren Howland (AP) The 2007 DMSton I AII·Ohto Coochoa of the year I team, based on the ~n1o~~lions Of a alate media Jarvts Gibson Cle S , Tim Flossie, A,kr Ftreatone SocanciToam OFFENSE· Ends- Andy Cruse Cln Turp1n, 8-4, 210, sr t ]\lrone WHiiams, E Cle Shaw 6-5. 185, ~ Llhemen- Matt Gneser, Cole Watterson 6·5, 310 Nordonla, Frank sr, Cory Sortce, Day Carroll, 6-4 320, . Colin E1111rett, Uniontown Lake, '6-3, , sr., Marc Stevens. H, sr : Alex Jones 1 • Cody Connare. Bill Carlson, Wackerly N Aaron Pankratz, Canton Hoover. Macedonia Nordonla, Er~c Magnaccfi, Mass Perry Erick Howard, N Canton Hoover, John Hamilton. Macedonia Nordonta, Steve Yoder, Mass Washtngton, Luke Miller, Wadsworth WMney Me<elluo. Akr Garfti\ld, David Baughman, Mass Perry, Matt Vlck, Perry, Mike Kelker, ~rtbune - •, -men's poll with plenty of changes BY JIM O'CoNNELL AP BASKETBALl WRITER The many hohday tournaments d1dn 't cause any changes at the top of The Assoetated Press' men's college basketball poll The bottom of the Top 25, however, was another matter alter 13 ranked teams lost a game last week North C.1rohna held tls shm lead over No 2 UCLA on Monday as the top f1ve teams stayed the same from last week. F1ve schools fell out of the Top 25 whtle others made stgnificant JUmps and falls. The Tar Heels (5-0), who beat South Carohna State, Old Domimon and BYU lust week, recened 28 ftrst-place votes - two more than last week - and 1,725 pomts from the 72-member national media panel. UCLA (6-0), desptte losmg one first-place vote from last week's 26, \\3S agam mne potnts behind North Carohna The Brums beat Maryland, Mtchtgan State and Yale last week. Memphts (S-0), whtch beat Arkansas State 111 tts only game last week. was No I on 18 ballots, one less than last week, and had the same total of 1,689 points Kansas (5-0), which beat A11zona 76-72 m ovenune on Sund.1y, and Georgetown (1 -0), whtch won at Ball State and again received the only other ftrst-place vote, held fourth and fifth. Then came the changes. Washington State, Duke, Texas and Texas A&M jumped to take sixth through ninth, while Michigan State stayed No. 10. Washtngton State (6-0) beat Montana, Mississippi Valley State and Air Force to wvu fromPageBl a coach JUmp from nmth , while Duke (6-0) rode Its tttle tn the M,un lnvttat tOnal to JUmp stx spots to No. 7. Texas (5-0) and Texas A&M (6-0) won the Legends Classtc and NIT Season T1p-Ofl, respectively, and both moved up seven places. The live newcomers mo> e m as a block from 20th through 24th: W1scons1n, BYU , Southern Caltforma, Xavter and North Carohna State. , Teams that tell out were Southern lllino1s. Y1llanova, Syracuse. Vtrgtnta and Flonda Tennessee, wh1ch lost to Texas 97-78 111 the Legends Classic fmal, dropped four spots to II th and was followed by LouiSVIlle, Marquette. Ptttsburgh , lndtana, Butler, Oregon , Clemson. Gonzaga and Wisconsm The last live ranked teams were BYU , Southern Caltfornta, Xavier, North Carohna State and Kansas State. The biggest drops were by lnd1ana and Kansas State, whtch both fell seven places lndtana (4-1) dropped to 15th after an 80-65 loss to Xav1er, while Kansas State (5-I) fell to 25th after losing tis ftrst round game m the Old Sptce Classic, 87-77, to George Mason. Lomsville, wh1ch started the \\eek wtth the news semor center Davtd Padgett would m1ss s1gmficant ttme with a knee inJury, dropped to 12th after a 78-76 loss to BYU. Southern Illinots and V11lanova both lost 111 tournament · champtonshtp games, the Salukts to Southern California in the Anahetm Classic and the W1ldcats to North Carolma "You're always looking for something when you're struggling ltke we are," he said. "You're always looking for thtngs to add to the game. And playing West Virgtma, the State at the Old Spice C!,t"lc Syt .Icuse lust to Oh1u State 111 the senufmals of the NIT Season T1p-Off, V1rginia lost to Seton Hall and two-time defendmg national champion Flonda tell to Flm1da State Of the live newcomers, only Wtsconsin d1dn 't beat a ranked team. The Badgers (S-Ol had easy wms overColorado and Georg1a last week Southern Ca!IIorma and North Caroltna State both returned after a week out of the Top 25 The other three newcomers were ail ranked at some pomt last season There are stx games thts week between ranked teams Wtsconsin at Duke, North Carohn,t State at Michtgan State: Oregon at Kansas State, lnd1ana at Southern Ilhnms, Kans.Is at Southern Ca!Iforni,t , and Texas at UCLA. 1 North Carol1na (28) 5-0 6·0 2 UCLA (25) 3 Mecnpn1s 118) 50 5-0 4 Kansas 30 5 Georgetown ( 1) 6-0 6 Wash1ngton St 6-0 7 Du ke s-o B TaMas 9 Texas A&M 6.() , 163 10 MIChigan s,t 4-1 1 015 11 Tenne ssee 51 1 240 11 17 8 22 12 24 14 s-o 19 Gonzaga s-o 20 W1sconsm 21 BYU .22 Southern Cal 23 Xav1er 24 N C State 25 Kansas St Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m AD 13 15 16 ' 10 18 Others rece1v1ng votes Villaoova 162 Vanderbilt 109 Syracuse 00 Arizona 85 S IllinOIS 80 Miami 68 A~ansas 64 V1rgm.a 62 Seton Hall 54 Ohio St 53 Sa1m Mary's Cal1 f 50, Connecticut 34 George Mason 34 Stanford 27 Boston College 18 MISSOUn 18 West V1fgln13 17 Florida 12 New Orleans 9 Baylor 5 Illinois 4 Kentucky 4 Mlam1 (Oh1o) 3, Oh10 2 George Washington 1 New rvJexiCO 1 Texas Tech 1 nvalry 1s one th ing. Now you're playing a real qualIty team, maybe the best in the country. It all adds to the excttement of the game, there's no question" *POLICIES* All-Ohio from PageBl the defenstve honors. Housewnght, a ftrst-team all-stater a year ago, passed for 2,568 yards and 31 touchdowns with etght mtercepllons, and ran for 656 yards and six more scores Schooley will lead No 8 Louisville up against 12thranked Cmcmnati Anderson m the D1vi-ston II playoff · fmal Fnday mght at Massillon's Paul Brown Ttger Stadium. Jarvis G1bson. who gutded Cleveland South to Its ftrst playoff appearance and an 8-2 mark, and Akron Ftrestone 's venerable Tim Flossie, who took over a struggling program two years ago and turned tt mto an Akron C1ty Senes champion, were the coaches of the year F1restone also made tts f1rst tnp to the playoffs then began a charge of mtense defensive pressure that forced Southern into eleven ftrst-quarter turnovers, seven of which resulted in Rebel steals. Kasey Turley hit 3-4 at the lme and Breanna Taylor h1t a three to keep Southern surprisingly close despite the miscues. Finally, a quarter ending fast break Swain ·lay-tn gave SG the 18-8 advantage after tound one. Not only dtd South Galha pick up the defens1ve pressure in the second period, but also hit a 4-4 scoring streak that padded their already b1g lead. Southern overcame turnovers and cut the gap to 26-18 on threepotnt goals from Turley Taylor, and fteld goals from Tucker and Cheyenne Dunn. South Galha called ttme out, made adjustments, and jumped back mto tts full court pressure where the left side of the Galha defense began to devour Southern pa~ses The Lady Rebels of Coach Bret Bosttc ran the floor well m transition The unselfish play boosted the Lady Rebel lead to 37-22 at the half Southern (0-3 overall) ended the ftrst half wtth 26 turnovers Turley led SHS wtth ten at the half and Taylor had s1x. Shendan and Stowers each had nme at the half for South Galha Southern played a much better second half, but still the turnovers mounted. Behtnd a 10-point Turley surge Southern played even wtth the vtsltors. Jasmine Waugh had a btg sevenpomt tally to lead her club, with Shendan, Fulks, . Swain, and Adkins hitchmg ndes on the scoring carousel SG led 54-38 after three, then outscored the hosts 13-9 gomg down the stretch to wm 67-47 Southern htt 15-34 overall, hmmg 11-27 two's, 4-7 three's, and 13-18 at the Box number ads a !ways confidential. Currant ppllos. rata car All Real Eatat vertl••m•nta ar bject to tho Fedora air Houalng Act o lsement In vlolatlo the lllw. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r Found blac~ lab at letart Locks and Dam, Call 247· An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon 2147 Call Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 Loat and Found ........................................... OGO • 13 9 - 87 47 SOUTH GALLI A 12-1) - Nlkl Fulks 3 0· 0 6 Taylor Duncan 0 0·0 0, Chelaea Stowers 5 4·614, Jennifer Sheridan 7 0· 0 i 5 Stephama Sebastian 0 0 0 0 Hallee Swain 5 1·1 11, Jasmine Waugh 15 3 5 i 3 Lindsay Johnson 2 0 0 4 Nataaha Adkins 1 0·1 2, Morgan Gilliland 1 0 0 2. Chelsea Johnson 0 0· 0 0 Cryslal Adkins 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS 29 8-16 67 Three-point goals (1) Sheridan SOUTHERN (0·3)- Kasey Turley 8 8· 9 26 Breanna Taylor 3 0-0 8, Cheyenne, Dunn 3 4-o5 10, Lindsay Teaford 0 0·1 1 Lynzee Tucker 1 0-0 2. Chels1 A1fCh18 0 0-0 o Gabby Johnson 0 0-0 0 Jayhn Sn1der 0 0-0 0 Totals 15 13 ~ 18 47 Three pomt goals (4) Turley~ Taylor 2 1 1!-ltr-11' I'D f~J:L­ MoRt; C0Mf1>R1ABL,; If YoiJ M£:1?-E!-Y B~G€'D ATIH&: I)INNER iABLE, Lola l Acreage..................................... ...350 Mlscetlaneoua...................................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise...... ....... 540 Mobile Home Repair.... .. ......... ....... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sala................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................. ...740 Musical Instruments.. ..... . . ... . ....... 570 Pereonata ...........,..... ......... .. . .. . . ..005 Pets lor Sale............ . ........ ............... 560 Plumbing & Heating. . ....... . ...... ...820 Proleaalonal Sarvices ..................... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. t60 Real Eotata Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction....... ......... ......... . t 50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer........ ....... .... 650 Situations Wonted.... .... .......... . ....... ...120 Space for Rent .........................................460 Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 SUV's far Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ...................................... . . ...'. 870 Van a For Sale. . ......... . ........ ........ .730 wanted to Buy.......... ..090 Wonted ta Buy· Farm Suppllas ................ 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted Ia Rent .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.... ....... ... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. PleaHnt.......... ...... . .... 076 ..!· ---...-·- ~ - ---- HOMES AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675-1429 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhla newspaper are ava 1table on an equal opportunity baaea II ~1 ~~ by NEA, Inc ---- -~----- www com1cs com @ 2007 Need someone to take care of your loved one m the1 r home m Gall1p011s 1 Pt Pleasant Call me (740)446· 7165 -:c::----c--~--:-Offenng fu ll t1me care for the elderly lad 1es 1n my home 20 years exper~ence excel lent references Call for more InformatiOn 740 446 4300 Manpower IS now h1nng lor the followmg pos1t10ns sq ft Automob1le Qrodut on remodeled Ranch on 1 acre Workers 1n the Butlalo WV m/1 In Gallipolis New kit w' Area BenefitS a\lallable Call pantry & laundry rm Huge Today 304 757·3338 master su11e w/ FP & pnvate _ entrance DR lR w/ gas FP/ Metal Fabncator IS acceptAttached carport 2 car mg resumes for th e 1oII ow1ng garage & pnvacy fence Nat '1'l:il""-~~~~-, gas Heat pump & CIA Exc pos1110ns 30 Dra her (AuIo 6 CAD) Eng1neer. Part room Cond Ready to move 1n clerl< and Ouls1de Sales 0PI'OR1l!NITI' $98,500 neg 740 645 8751 Person Compensat1on ..__oiiiioiiiiioiiiititlt-" _c_______ Chnst1an Company seek1ng Manager to work hom home $2 000-$6 000 per month exc Benef1ts FT IPT can 668 434 6256 bised upon expenence Please submit resume and 3 profeSSIOnal references to 70764 ST At 124 VInton OH 45686 by Dec 14 riO BUSINESS AVON Start your own bus1 Attention! ness today' earn up to 50% Local company offenng "NO Call Sharon 1-866-640- DOWN PAYMENT" pro 2866 lnd Rep grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting 0hiO Valley Home Health Inc hmng STNA CNA Home Health A1des and Personal Care A1des Full Part T1me and Per D1em poSitions available Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busu1ess w1th people you know and NOT to sand money through the ma1l unlil you Gallipolis phon e 441 1393 have IOJ Sk1lleQ Off1ce or apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke phone 441 9263 for Passpori/Pnvate Care • Compet1t1va Wages Olfice and BenefitS 1ncludmg Insurance and health m1leage offenng OTR Drivers needed Must be at least 24 yrs old and have 3 yrs expenence Apply 1n person at 2204 Jackson P1ke Laborer-Earn as You - - - - - - - Learn Start butldmg for POST OFFICE NOW your future NOW by )om1ng HIRING our ProfessiOnal Team and Avg Pay $20/hr or Pressure Cleamng $57K annually Mamtenance Technician All Including Federal Benefits positions requtre extended and OT Pcud Tra1mng TRAVEL outSide the state Vacat1ons-FT1PT Company prov1des lodg1ng 1·866·542-1531 transportation and Per Delm AVERAGE starting wage with cost of benefits mcluded IS $210 00 per field day waffled With a chance to advance up to $255 00 per field day worked We provide ---ccu_sccw::-A---::=::-:- pa1d tra1nmg ard EXCEl LENT BENEFITS Pre employment DRUG TEST and a valid Onver s Ln:;ense are requ1red Class A CCL IS a plus but not requ1red WE WILl BE TAKING APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEWING FROM 9 00 am unt1l 5 00 PM ON DECEMBER 4th AT THE BEST WESTERN INN 701 W MAIN ST RIPLEY WV ANO ON OECEMBER 51h AT THE WINGATE INN 1502 GRANO ' CENTRAL AVENUE VIENNA WV OR send work h1story and day 11me phone number to TechniCian Tra1nee PO Box 565 Manana, Oh1o 45750 EOE Tr.uck Dnvers CDL CICISS A Reqwred m1mmum ol 5 dnvmg exp year s Expenence on Overdelmen:)I Oilal loads Must have good dr1vmg record Earn up 'til $2 000 weekly For app l1cat1oo Call MF (304)722 2184 8'30am-4pm Person for l1ve m With elderly lady Call740 3~7 7129 All real attate adver11aing in thla newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 wh1ch m..es II !Hegel to adVertise 'any preference, limitation or dulcrimlnanon basod on race, color, rel1g10n, sex farniUal status or national ongln, or any mt.ntlon to make any such preference, tlmltatlon or discrimination ' Wem to buy Junk Cars call Male Dalmatian 3 to 4 years 74().388·0864 old outside Dog Phone I \11'1 !l\ \11 '\I 304-675-3161 or 304-675Lookmg for a good auto 0542 ' ' It\ I< I ' mechamc send resume to 78 Setty Road Albany Oh 45710 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 17 18 10 •--•TOilioBIJYiooit--• Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.................................. .. .. 610 Farma lor Rent. ........ . . ......... .. ..............430 Farms lor Sale.......... ............................. 330 " For Lease ................................................490 For Sala..... . ................ .. ..... . ................ 585 For Sale or Trada .........................................590 Fruita & Vegetables .................................... 580 Fumlshed Rooma ........................................450 General Hauling....................... ....... .. 850 Giveaway...................... .. ........ . . .... 040 Happy Ada....... • • .......... ........ ... ....... 050 Hoy & Grein................. .. ......... .............640 Help wanted .............................................110 Home lmpravements...................................810 Homes lor Sale............................................ 310 Household Goods .................................... 510 Hause a lor Rent..... .. ........ ....... ... ...... 410 In Memoriam.............. . .. .. ............020 Insurance .......................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 19 14 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tha nght to ethl reject or cancal any ad at any 11rnt Enora muat be reponed on lhl first day Tnbun•Sentlnei-Aeg1ster wlll be respon1lble tor no mora than the cott of 1he space occupied by tht arror and only the llratlnstrtton We any toss or expense that results from the publication or om11~on ol an advertisement Correction will be made In the flrs1 available edition are always contldentl&l • Current rate card appllee • All real estate ad11ertlsaments are 1ubject to the Federal P:alr Hou1lng Act of 1M8 eccept• only help wanted ads 1 EOE standards W. will not knowingly accept any advenlslng In vtolatlon Of the law KIT & CARLYLE out wntten permiSSIOn on them shall be subJect to 1mmed.ate arrest & prosecu Absolute Top Dollar US t1on S1lver and Gold Coins Proofsets, Gold R1ngs. Pre Curre ncy 1935 US GIVEAWAY Solitaire 0 1amonds· M T S Com Shop 15 t Second 3 beautiful house broken k1t· Avenue Gallipolis 74()..446 2642 lens 304-895·3013 Apartments lor Rent .................................. 440 AucUon Flea Market ........ .080 Auto Porta & Accessories.. ...... 760 Auto Repair............... .... ...... . ........ . . .. 770 Autos lor Sale............... ....... ......... ...710 Boats & Molars for Sale .... . . ..... ... ..... 750 Building Suppllas........................................550 ll!!llntnlnd IIYII!Ilng§ ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................21 0 Buslnau Trainlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda afThanka ........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Elactrtcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 South 011111 87, Southern 47 • All ads must be prepatd' k1tncarlyle@comcast net Antiques................................... .................530 S (lalila 18 Southern 8 Thursday for Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!iit1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large RJRSALE 4x4's For Sale............. ......... ................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Cross- La~es, WV Fnday sunday DiSplay: 1:00 • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete \\\(1\ \(I \ II \ I \ CLASSIFIED INDEX ltne. Southern had 27 rebounds (Turley 8, Dunn 8), six steals, five asststs, 46 turnovers and 17 fouls South Galha htt '29-68 overall, ~tttmg 29-59 tw?'s, 1-9 threes, and was 8-ot-16 at the lme. South Gallla had 24 rebounds (Waugh 6, Fulks four, Sheridan five), 24 steals (fulks I 0, Waugh 5, Stowers four), 15 assists (Stowers 5, Fulks 4), IS turnovers, and 17 fouls. Southern goes to Waterford Thursday, while South Galha entertams Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For Sundi!JYS Paper Insertion. We will not tcnowln accept any lldver Bryan Waltarllphoto All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication r nowopapa copta only he! anted ada meetln OE llandards. Southern 's Cheyenne Dunn (20) drtbbles past South Gallia defender Ltndsay Johnson (25) dunng Monday nigt\t's nonconference g1rls basketball game 111 Racme. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper y or publlcotlon an FOUND In front of PI he Trlbunt·Santlnel Pieasanl Ftre Dept a set of eglater will GMC Keys 304 593 0570 aponalble for n.,. 11 . .., ore th., the coat YARDSALE he space occuple c:::.:..;:..::;::.::;.;...:.:c.::.:..::..= the error and onl Christmas Wreaths & Grave ha lirot W YARD SALE· Blankets $5-$25 (740)949 ~' 4 all not be liable lo 2115 7409493151 Sues PoMEROYIMIOOLI: y toss or expen Greenhouse hat result& from t 7 family garage sale Nov ubllcatton or omit Publ1c Notice Please be 27th thru 30th ra1n or sh1ne ton of an advert! not1f1ed anyone caught tres- 33400 New Lima Rutland ent. Cortectlons wll pass1ng on the property of 740 742·2716 made In the flrt Alex McCauseland m ii;ir'"-.;~~~--, vallable edition. Henderson & Pl1ny, wv with\\ANTED Thio fromPageBl Display Ads OhloValloy Publishing reserves lhe right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must B aported on the firs 968 Southern Oearl~ir~ Word Ads 9 6 s-o 17 Oregon 18 Clemson Webs1tes. In One Week With Us· www.mydatlytnbune com E-mail www mydatlysentlllel.com classified@ mydallytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtsler com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or F11x To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2~57 4 7 973 4-1 964 4-1 950 671 4-1 766 6.() 742 5-1 • 511 495 5-1 454 234 5-1 225 217 5-1 4-1 199 4·1 173 5-1 163 12 LOUISVil le 13 Marquette 14 Pittsbu rgh 15 lnd ana 16 Butler OH 1 536 5 1 360 , 353 ter Gallia County , 736 1 1 727 2 1 689 3 , 577 Sentinel - l\e C L-AS S I"F I E D The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Henderson WV Based COl License & 2yrs E)(perlence MVR Reqwred Call (304)675 7434 1150 S<'HOOI.S h''lllliCfiON Gallipolis Career Collega (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446-4367 1800 2140452 wwwgalllpohscareer~o llagecom Accmd1lod Momber Accrod1!1ng Counc I lor lnd61JOndMI Collngos i 1nves11gated !he MONEY 1'0 LoAN uNOTICt:** Borrow Smart Contact the Oho DIVISIOn ol Fmanc1al Instituti on's OffiCii ol Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you refi nance your home or obtam a loan Bt;WARE of requests tor any large advance payments o1 fees or msurance Call the OffiCS of Consumar Atfa1rs toll free at t 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the broker or mortgage lender IS properly licensed (TI11s 1s a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oho Valley Pubhshmg Company) P' I • 100C>o financ ng • less than perfect credit accepted • Payment cou ld be th e same as rent Mortgage Locators (74 0)367 OOOO By BUilder affordable new 4BR 2 1r2 bath 2 car garage Green Elem area Great location 446 9966 House tor sale 1n Rac1ne area Approx 4 acres all professionally landscaped Ranch style house w11tl 4 bedrooms liv1ng room dm lflQ room kllchen large lam ty room central a1r gas heat and 1 fireplace Add 1hon of a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto patiO & pool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by'pfl 111 r~ iO \Ill' HouSEl RENr FOR I. 2 & 3 bedroom houses for rent no pets, (740)992-5858 2br Total Electnc AC $300 a month plus utlilltes References 304-675-481'4 38R 1n Fa•rland or South Galila SO 2BA 1n Hannan Trace • SOuth Gall1a SO 740 256-1686 N1ce 2BA at Johnsons Mobile Home Park 740 446 2003 ~ra,ler lor rent, 3BR, 2 BA r ~~ can 367-7762 or 446-4060 1 and 2 bedroom apart2 bedroom house m ments furnished and unlur Middleport for more 1ntorma- mshed, and houses 1n tiOn call (740)992 1821 Pomeroy and Middleport, 2BR home m New Haven R1ver Frontage references credit check reqwred CElli 304-932 7462 or 304 573 6334 security depOSit requ1red, no pets, 740·992~2218 1br & 2br atl utllllles patd 1n Po1nt Pleasant 304 360 0 163 2BR 1n town (GallipOliS) 1br Apartmenl turo1shed $550/mon No pets Call $475 all utilities paJd qu1et ~::::::::::~~~ 441-0110 Of 992-5174 neighborhood References For sale by owner 3BR 2BR 1 Bath No pets 1638 Depo~t 304 593 8187' Ranch 1 bath Fam1ly Chatham Ave 740·446· IBR Apt, W/D hookup$ Room Stove/Fndge WID 4234 or 208-7861 1nterne-t1satelllte TV 1ncl Included As~ng $70 000 - - - - - - - - w/rent close to hospital Call Call 740·709-6339 3 bd house close to Ordrnance elem $495 plus 740 339-0362 House for SALEI 3 depoSit and references 2 Bdrm downtown renovat Bedroom 5th St , New Available Dec 1 304 755 ed laminate floors $525 mo Haven WV $35 500 740 8744 or 304 675 6i57 mcludes water & trash No 992 5641 Pels (740)709-1690 3 Bedroom House m New home m Ga ll1polls Syracuse $500imonth + 2 bedroom Apt Utilll1es pa1d 2BR 2BA 3 acres ~ depoSit No Pets (304}675 $600 a month $400 deposit REDUCED' $80 000 Call 5332 weekends 740 591 No Rats m Pt Pleasant call 740-446-7029 0265 304 675 8872 _N_IC_e-8-R-ne_w_ly-r-em_od_e_le-d - - - - - - - 3 New WH & Furn CIA 3 BA house 1n Gallipolis Apartment for rent 1 2 Appliance Included Across WID connecbon $450/mo Bdrm remodeled new car $250/dep You pay all ut1ht1es pet, stove & fng water rrom Vmton Elem $65 000 404-4 56 3802 sewer trash pd M1ddleport 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 $425 00 No pets Ret 3BR 1 bath rn B1dwell reqwred 740-843 5264 MOBILE HO~IIS $575/mo + sec dep 446 RlR SALE Apt for Rent No Pets 740 3644 38~ 1 5 bath house 1n 992 5856 Warga 2001 Double town $575/rent + sec dep Apts 1n Metgs County In 446 3644 town No Pets Oepos11 w1de on concrete foundation -::-::---,-:------c-:-: -_ReqUired {740)992·5174 or 1n great cond1t1on with 10 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 (740)441 0110 acres of land 5 m1le s from Mdl Creek No pets 740Poml Pleasant on black top 446 9523 Beautiful Apts at Jackson road $85 000 304-675 1730 - - - - - - - , - Estates 52 Westwood or 304-895·3082 3B r 2 car garage C1ty Dnve, from $365 to $560 -------~ School D1stnct Water & 740 446 2568 Equal New 3 Bedroom homes from appliances mcluded Housmg Opportunity This $214 36 per mon,'h Jn cl udes $6001mth A e1 Aeq 740 InStitutiOn IS an Equal many upgrades delivery & 446 0969 Opportunity Prov1der and set up (740)385 2434 Employer 3br 2ba 5 m11es out of Pt Rent to own 2Bed 1 1 '2 Pleasant on AI 2 $450 a CONVENIENTLY LOCATbath MH $2 000 down month + depos1t 304 675 ED & AFFOROABL~ $432 00 month for 48 1556 Townhouse apartments months Includes lot renl and/or small houses FOR water trash & sewer 388 Attenllonl RENf Call (740)441 1111 Local company otfenng NO for applicatiOn & nformallon 0173 l!!l:l:""-~----, DOWN PAYMENT" pro BUSINESS grams tor you to buy your AND BUU.OINGS home nstead ot rentmg • 100% financing Two story Appartment • Less than perfect credtt •2&3 bedroom apartments Bu1ld1ng For Sale m New accepted •Central heat & AJC Haven WV $27 000 304 • Payment could be the •Washer/dryer hookup 6~~~~!2±~~~ same as re nl r. •Tenant pays electnc Mortgage Locators 1740)367 0000 (304)882-3017 Ellm View Apartments L---· vacy len cmg and land scaped Fm1shed 2 car garage attached to house MOBILE HOME LOT FOR and f1n1shed & heated 3 car RENT 1031 Georges Creek un anached Rd 441-11 11 garage ~:~~~,~~-~;~~:;;;~ ~~ad~a:~ Wanted • Acreage to lease for the 2008 Deer Season Would prefer 200+ acres for fam1ly & fnends to hunt (no ou tfitters) please contact (628)-279-6159 or (826·) 689·8516 ril Off SA t4t 3BR 2BA appliances basement 1 car garage SSOO 'mo plub depos1t 1614)226-0859 .-f,-IN"'"D-:8-A_..RG-:-A-IN""S::-:Ic:-:N=TH""E""C:-:-l-:-A-=:SS:-::If::::IE::D:-=-tS (740)949 2217 • .:=Mo=de=rn=1 B:....ed-roo..:::m..:::.ap""lc'-all 446-0390 PHOFF1NC )N II Sf RVI( f); TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 866 582 3345 IH II I· ' I Ill 10 HOMI;~ 1'1lR SAU m nl 4 bed Od own paye rooms large yard Covered deCk At1ached garage 140 307 7129 2 story home w/ Rver lot 3br 2 ba 2 car garage 304 675 2867 js'fi()'pCLASSIFIEDSI - - - - - - - - - - - __,..--1-- - ____.. ____ - - -- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 27. www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Cincinnati upends SC-Upstate, 69-57 North Carolina stays No. 1 in a CINCINNATI <AP) Deonta V&ughn scored 19 pomts Monday mght, takmg advantage of open shou from behmd the 3-pomt arc, and Cmcmnau pulled away to a 69-57 HCtory over wmless South CarolmaUpstate Cmcmnatt (4-2) broke the game open m the second half behind Vaughn , who went 5-ot-8 from beh1rtd the arc overall. Adam Hrycaniuk added 13 points and I 0 rebounds, helpmg the b1gger Bearcats dominate the boards. Luke Payne scored 19 pomts for South CarohnaUpstate (0-6), which IS havmg a rough introductton to Division I. The young Spartans have played all the1r games on the ro.1d. losmg live of them by doubledigits Fellow All,muc Sun member Belmont opened the -season wtth an 86-75 Vll tory ,n Cmcmnau on Nov. 9. a upoff that the Bearcats were headed for a rough opemng stretch of the1r own. Coach M1ck Cronm, m his second season d1ggmg out Irum the aftermath of Bob Hugg1ns ' ouster, has tned JUSt about everythmg to get a good combmat1un on the floor He's got more expenmentmg ahead. Though bigger and qutcker, the Bearcats agam struggled 111 the first ~all agamst a team that d1dn 't make a lot of nustakes At one pomt, Cromn ~e nt out a hneup of fo ur treshmen and Hrycanmk, a semor center. There were four ues and SIX lead changes 111 the openmg 16 mmutes. wtth netthet team up hy more than three S.C -Up~tate. which had only two turnover~ to that pumt , committed th1ee du11ng a late I 0-point run by Ctncmnau Vaughn had 3-pomters that st.Irted and ltmshed the run, puttmg the Beat cats ahead to stay 30-22. Cmcmnatt broke the game open by pushmg the pace and htttmg open 3-potnters Larry Da> ts, Vaughn and Marvin Gentry made 3s durtng a 13-pomt run that put Cmcmnatl ahead 58-38 mtdway through the second half. I AII~Ohio ~II Ust Warren Howland (AP) The 2007 DMSton I AII·Ohto Coochoa of the year I team, based on the ~n1o~~lions Of a alate media Jarvts Gibson Cle S , Tim Flossie, A,kr Ftreatone SocanciToam OFFENSE· Ends- Andy Cruse Cln Turp1n, 8-4, 210, sr t ]\lrone WHiiams, E Cle Shaw 6-5. 185, ~ Llhemen- Matt Gneser, Cole Watterson 6·5, 310 Nordonla, Frank sr, Cory Sortce, Day Carroll, 6-4 320, . Colin E1111rett, Uniontown Lake, '6-3, , sr., Marc Stevens. H, sr : Alex Jones 1 • Cody Connare. Bill Carlson, Wackerly N Aaron Pankratz, Canton Hoover. Macedonia Nordonla, Er~c Magnaccfi, Mass Perry Erick Howard, N Canton Hoover, John Hamilton. Macedonia Nordonta, Steve Yoder, Mass Washtngton, Luke Miller, Wadsworth WMney Me<elluo. Akr Garfti\ld, David Baughman, Mass Perry, Matt Vlck, Perry, Mike Kelker, ~rtbune - •, -men's poll with plenty of changes BY JIM O'CoNNELL AP BASKETBALl WRITER The many hohday tournaments d1dn 't cause any changes at the top of The Assoetated Press' men's college basketball poll The bottom of the Top 25, however, was another matter alter 13 ranked teams lost a game last week North C.1rohna held tls shm lead over No 2 UCLA on Monday as the top f1ve teams stayed the same from last week. F1ve schools fell out of the Top 25 whtle others made stgnificant JUmps and falls. The Tar Heels (5-0), who beat South Carohna State, Old Domimon and BYU lust week, recened 28 ftrst-place votes - two more than last week - and 1,725 pomts from the 72-member national media panel. UCLA (6-0), desptte losmg one first-place vote from last week's 26, \\3S agam mne potnts behind North Carohna The Brums beat Maryland, Mtchtgan State and Yale last week. Memphts (S-0), whtch beat Arkansas State 111 tts only game last week. was No I on 18 ballots, one less than last week, and had the same total of 1,689 points Kansas (5-0), which beat A11zona 76-72 m ovenune on Sund.1y, and Georgetown (1 -0), whtch won at Ball State and again received the only other ftrst-place vote, held fourth and fifth. Then came the changes. Washington State, Duke, Texas and Texas A&M jumped to take sixth through ninth, while Michigan State stayed No. 10. Washtngton State (6-0) beat Montana, Mississippi Valley State and Air Force to wvu fromPageBl a coach JUmp from nmth , while Duke (6-0) rode Its tttle tn the M,un lnvttat tOnal to JUmp stx spots to No. 7. Texas (5-0) and Texas A&M (6-0) won the Legends Classtc and NIT Season T1p-Ofl, respectively, and both moved up seven places. The live newcomers mo> e m as a block from 20th through 24th: W1scons1n, BYU , Southern Caltforma, Xavter and North Carohna State. , Teams that tell out were Southern lllino1s. Y1llanova, Syracuse. Vtrgtnta and Flonda Tennessee, wh1ch lost to Texas 97-78 111 the Legends Classic fmal, dropped four spots to II th and was followed by LouiSVIlle, Marquette. Ptttsburgh , lndtana, Butler, Oregon , Clemson. Gonzaga and Wisconsm The last live ranked teams were BYU , Southern Caltfornta, Xavier, North Carohna State and Kansas State. The biggest drops were by lnd1ana and Kansas State, whtch both fell seven places lndtana (4-1) dropped to 15th after an 80-65 loss to Xav1er, while Kansas State (5-I) fell to 25th after losing tis ftrst round game m the Old Sptce Classic, 87-77, to George Mason. Lomsville, wh1ch started the \\eek wtth the news semor center Davtd Padgett would m1ss s1gmficant ttme with a knee inJury, dropped to 12th after a 78-76 loss to BYU. Southern Illinots and V11lanova both lost 111 tournament · champtonshtp games, the Salukts to Southern California in the Anahetm Classic and the W1ldcats to North Carolma "You're always looking for something when you're struggling ltke we are," he said. "You're always looking for thtngs to add to the game. And playing West Virgtma, the State at the Old Spice C!,t"lc Syt .Icuse lust to Oh1u State 111 the senufmals of the NIT Season T1p-Off, V1rginia lost to Seton Hall and two-time defendmg national champion Flonda tell to Flm1da State Of the live newcomers, only Wtsconsin d1dn 't beat a ranked team. The Badgers (S-Ol had easy wms overColorado and Georg1a last week Southern Ca!IIorma and North Caroltna State both returned after a week out of the Top 25 The other three newcomers were ail ranked at some pomt last season There are stx games thts week between ranked teams Wtsconsin at Duke, North Carohn,t State at Michtgan State: Oregon at Kansas State, lnd1ana at Southern Ilhnms, Kans.Is at Southern Ca!Iforni,t , and Texas at UCLA. 1 North Carol1na (28) 5-0 6·0 2 UCLA (25) 3 Mecnpn1s 118) 50 5-0 4 Kansas 30 5 Georgetown ( 1) 6-0 6 Wash1ngton St 6-0 7 Du ke s-o B TaMas 9 Texas A&M 6.() , 163 10 MIChigan s,t 4-1 1 015 11 Tenne ssee 51 1 240 11 17 8 22 12 24 14 s-o 19 Gonzaga s-o 20 W1sconsm 21 BYU .22 Southern Cal 23 Xav1er 24 N C State 25 Kansas St Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m AD 13 15 16 ' 10 18 Others rece1v1ng votes Villaoova 162 Vanderbilt 109 Syracuse 00 Arizona 85 S IllinOIS 80 Miami 68 A~ansas 64 V1rgm.a 62 Seton Hall 54 Ohio St 53 Sa1m Mary's Cal1 f 50, Connecticut 34 George Mason 34 Stanford 27 Boston College 18 MISSOUn 18 West V1fgln13 17 Florida 12 New Orleans 9 Baylor 5 Illinois 4 Kentucky 4 Mlam1 (Oh1o) 3, Oh10 2 George Washington 1 New rvJexiCO 1 Texas Tech 1 nvalry 1s one th ing. Now you're playing a real qualIty team, maybe the best in the country. It all adds to the excttement of the game, there's no question" *POLICIES* All-Ohio from PageBl the defenstve honors. Housewnght, a ftrst-team all-stater a year ago, passed for 2,568 yards and 31 touchdowns with etght mtercepllons, and ran for 656 yards and six more scores Schooley will lead No 8 Louisville up against 12thranked Cmcmnati Anderson m the D1vi-ston II playoff · fmal Fnday mght at Massillon's Paul Brown Ttger Stadium. Jarvis G1bson. who gutded Cleveland South to Its ftrst playoff appearance and an 8-2 mark, and Akron Ftrestone 's venerable Tim Flossie, who took over a struggling program two years ago and turned tt mto an Akron C1ty Senes champion, were the coaches of the year F1restone also made tts f1rst tnp to the playoffs then began a charge of mtense defensive pressure that forced Southern into eleven ftrst-quarter turnovers, seven of which resulted in Rebel steals. Kasey Turley hit 3-4 at the lme and Breanna Taylor h1t a three to keep Southern surprisingly close despite the miscues. Finally, a quarter ending fast break Swain ·lay-tn gave SG the 18-8 advantage after tound one. Not only dtd South Galha pick up the defens1ve pressure in the second period, but also hit a 4-4 scoring streak that padded their already b1g lead. Southern overcame turnovers and cut the gap to 26-18 on threepotnt goals from Turley Taylor, and fteld goals from Tucker and Cheyenne Dunn. South Galha called ttme out, made adjustments, and jumped back mto tts full court pressure where the left side of the Galha defense began to devour Southern pa~ses The Lady Rebels of Coach Bret Bosttc ran the floor well m transition The unselfish play boosted the Lady Rebel lead to 37-22 at the half Southern (0-3 overall) ended the ftrst half wtth 26 turnovers Turley led SHS wtth ten at the half and Taylor had s1x. Shendan and Stowers each had nme at the half for South Galha Southern played a much better second half, but still the turnovers mounted. Behtnd a 10-point Turley surge Southern played even wtth the vtsltors. Jasmine Waugh had a btg sevenpomt tally to lead her club, with Shendan, Fulks, . Swain, and Adkins hitchmg ndes on the scoring carousel SG led 54-38 after three, then outscored the hosts 13-9 gomg down the stretch to wm 67-47 Southern htt 15-34 overall, hmmg 11-27 two's, 4-7 three's, and 13-18 at the Box number ads a !ways confidential. Currant ppllos. rata car All Real Eatat vertl••m•nta ar bject to tho Fedora air Houalng Act o lsement In vlolatlo the lllw. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r Found blac~ lab at letart Locks and Dam, Call 247· An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon 2147 Call Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 Loat and Found ........................................... OGO • 13 9 - 87 47 SOUTH GALLI A 12-1) - Nlkl Fulks 3 0· 0 6 Taylor Duncan 0 0·0 0, Chelaea Stowers 5 4·614, Jennifer Sheridan 7 0· 0 i 5 Stephama Sebastian 0 0 0 0 Hallee Swain 5 1·1 11, Jasmine Waugh 15 3 5 i 3 Lindsay Johnson 2 0 0 4 Nataaha Adkins 1 0·1 2, Morgan Gilliland 1 0 0 2. Chelsea Johnson 0 0· 0 0 Cryslal Adkins 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS 29 8-16 67 Three-point goals (1) Sheridan SOUTHERN (0·3)- Kasey Turley 8 8· 9 26 Breanna Taylor 3 0-0 8, Cheyenne, Dunn 3 4-o5 10, Lindsay Teaford 0 0·1 1 Lynzee Tucker 1 0-0 2. Chels1 A1fCh18 0 0-0 o Gabby Johnson 0 0-0 0 Jayhn Sn1der 0 0-0 0 Totals 15 13 ~ 18 47 Three pomt goals (4) Turley~ Taylor 2 1 1!-ltr-11' I'D f~J:L­ MoRt; C0Mf1>R1ABL,; If YoiJ M£:1?-E!-Y B~G€'D ATIH&: I)INNER iABLE, Lola l Acreage..................................... ...350 Mlscetlaneoua...................................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise...... ....... 540 Mobile Home Repair.... .. ......... ....... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sala................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................. ...740 Musical Instruments.. ..... . . ... . ....... 570 Pereonata ...........,..... ......... .. . .. . . ..005 Pets lor Sale............ . ........ ............... 560 Plumbing & Heating. . ....... . ...... ...820 Proleaalonal Sarvices ..................... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. t60 Real Eotata Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction....... ......... ......... . t 50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer........ ....... .... 650 Situations Wonted.... .... .......... . ....... ...120 Space for Rent .........................................460 Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 SUV's far Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ...................................... . . ...'. 870 Van a For Sale. . ......... . ........ ........ .730 wanted to Buy.......... ..090 Wonted ta Buy· Farm Suppllas ................ 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted Ia Rent .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.... ....... ... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. PleaHnt.......... ...... . .... 076 ..!· ---...-·- ~ - ---- HOMES AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675-1429 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhla newspaper are ava 1table on an equal opportunity baaea II ~1 ~~ by NEA, Inc ---- -~----- www com1cs com @ 2007 Need someone to take care of your loved one m the1 r home m Gall1p011s 1 Pt Pleasant Call me (740)446· 7165 -:c::----c--~--:-Offenng fu ll t1me care for the elderly lad 1es 1n my home 20 years exper~ence excel lent references Call for more InformatiOn 740 446 4300 Manpower IS now h1nng lor the followmg pos1t10ns sq ft Automob1le Qrodut on remodeled Ranch on 1 acre Workers 1n the Butlalo WV m/1 In Gallipolis New kit w' Area BenefitS a\lallable Call pantry & laundry rm Huge Today 304 757·3338 master su11e w/ FP & pnvate _ entrance DR lR w/ gas FP/ Metal Fabncator IS acceptAttached carport 2 car mg resumes for th e 1oII ow1ng garage & pnvacy fence Nat '1'l:il""-~~~~-, gas Heat pump & CIA Exc pos1110ns 30 Dra her (AuIo 6 CAD) Eng1neer. Part room Cond Ready to move 1n clerl< and Ouls1de Sales 0PI'OR1l!NITI' $98,500 neg 740 645 8751 Person Compensat1on ..__oiiiioiiiiioiiiititlt-" _c_______ Chnst1an Company seek1ng Manager to work hom home $2 000-$6 000 per month exc Benef1ts FT IPT can 668 434 6256 bised upon expenence Please submit resume and 3 profeSSIOnal references to 70764 ST At 124 VInton OH 45686 by Dec 14 riO BUSINESS AVON Start your own bus1 Attention! ness today' earn up to 50% Local company offenng "NO Call Sharon 1-866-640- DOWN PAYMENT" pro 2866 lnd Rep grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting 0hiO Valley Home Health Inc hmng STNA CNA Home Health A1des and Personal Care A1des Full Part T1me and Per D1em poSitions available Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busu1ess w1th people you know and NOT to sand money through the ma1l unlil you Gallipolis phon e 441 1393 have IOJ Sk1lleQ Off1ce or apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke phone 441 9263 for Passpori/Pnvate Care • Compet1t1va Wages Olfice and BenefitS 1ncludmg Insurance and health m1leage offenng OTR Drivers needed Must be at least 24 yrs old and have 3 yrs expenence Apply 1n person at 2204 Jackson P1ke Laborer-Earn as You - - - - - - - Learn Start butldmg for POST OFFICE NOW your future NOW by )om1ng HIRING our ProfessiOnal Team and Avg Pay $20/hr or Pressure Cleamng $57K annually Mamtenance Technician All Including Federal Benefits positions requtre extended and OT Pcud Tra1mng TRAVEL outSide the state Vacat1ons-FT1PT Company prov1des lodg1ng 1·866·542-1531 transportation and Per Delm AVERAGE starting wage with cost of benefits mcluded IS $210 00 per field day waffled With a chance to advance up to $255 00 per field day worked We provide ---ccu_sccw::-A---::=::-:- pa1d tra1nmg ard EXCEl LENT BENEFITS Pre employment DRUG TEST and a valid Onver s Ln:;ense are requ1red Class A CCL IS a plus but not requ1red WE WILl BE TAKING APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEWING FROM 9 00 am unt1l 5 00 PM ON DECEMBER 4th AT THE BEST WESTERN INN 701 W MAIN ST RIPLEY WV ANO ON OECEMBER 51h AT THE WINGATE INN 1502 GRANO ' CENTRAL AVENUE VIENNA WV OR send work h1story and day 11me phone number to TechniCian Tra1nee PO Box 565 Manana, Oh1o 45750 EOE Tr.uck Dnvers CDL CICISS A Reqwred m1mmum ol 5 dnvmg exp year s Expenence on Overdelmen:)I Oilal loads Must have good dr1vmg record Earn up 'til $2 000 weekly For app l1cat1oo Call MF (304)722 2184 8'30am-4pm Person for l1ve m With elderly lady Call740 3~7 7129 All real attate adver11aing in thla newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 wh1ch m..es II !Hegel to adVertise 'any preference, limitation or dulcrimlnanon basod on race, color, rel1g10n, sex farniUal status or national ongln, or any mt.ntlon to make any such preference, tlmltatlon or discrimination ' Wem to buy Junk Cars call Male Dalmatian 3 to 4 years 74().388·0864 old outside Dog Phone I \11'1 !l\ \11 '\I 304-675-3161 or 304-675Lookmg for a good auto 0542 ' ' It\ I< I ' mechamc send resume to 78 Setty Road Albany Oh 45710 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 17 18 10 •--•TOilioBIJYiooit--• Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.................................. .. .. 610 Farma lor Rent. ........ . . ......... .. ..............430 Farms lor Sale.......... ............................. 330 " For Lease ................................................490 For Sala..... . ................ .. ..... . ................ 585 For Sale or Trada .........................................590 Fruita & Vegetables .................................... 580 Fumlshed Rooma ........................................450 General Hauling....................... ....... .. 850 Giveaway...................... .. ........ . . .... 040 Happy Ada....... • • .......... ........ ... ....... 050 Hoy & Grein................. .. ......... .............640 Help wanted .............................................110 Home lmpravements...................................810 Homes lor Sale............................................ 310 Household Goods .................................... 510 Hause a lor Rent..... .. ........ ....... ... ...... 410 In Memoriam.............. . .. .. ............020 Insurance .......................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 19 14 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tha nght to ethl reject or cancal any ad at any 11rnt Enora muat be reponed on lhl first day Tnbun•Sentlnei-Aeg1ster wlll be respon1lble tor no mora than the cott of 1he space occupied by tht arror and only the llratlnstrtton We any toss or expense that results from the publication or om11~on ol an advertisement Correction will be made In the flrs1 available edition are always contldentl&l • Current rate card appllee • All real estate ad11ertlsaments are 1ubject to the Federal P:alr Hou1lng Act of 1M8 eccept• only help wanted ads 1 EOE standards W. will not knowingly accept any advenlslng In vtolatlon Of the law KIT & CARLYLE out wntten permiSSIOn on them shall be subJect to 1mmed.ate arrest & prosecu Absolute Top Dollar US t1on S1lver and Gold Coins Proofsets, Gold R1ngs. Pre Curre ncy 1935 US GIVEAWAY Solitaire 0 1amonds· M T S Com Shop 15 t Second 3 beautiful house broken k1t· Avenue Gallipolis 74()..446 2642 lens 304-895·3013 Apartments lor Rent .................................. 440 AucUon Flea Market ........ .080 Auto Porta & Accessories.. ...... 760 Auto Repair............... .... ...... . ........ . . .. 770 Autos lor Sale............... ....... ......... ...710 Boats & Molars for Sale .... . . ..... ... ..... 750 Building Suppllas........................................550 ll!!llntnlnd IIYII!Ilng§ ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................21 0 Buslnau Trainlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda afThanka ........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Elactrtcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 South 011111 87, Southern 47 • All ads must be prepatd' k1tncarlyle@comcast net Antiques................................... .................530 S (lalila 18 Southern 8 Thursday for Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!iit1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large RJRSALE 4x4's For Sale............. ......... ................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Cross- La~es, WV Fnday sunday DiSplay: 1:00 • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete \\\(1\ \(I \ II \ I \ CLASSIFIED INDEX ltne. Southern had 27 rebounds (Turley 8, Dunn 8), six steals, five asststs, 46 turnovers and 17 fouls South Galha htt '29-68 overall, ~tttmg 29-59 tw?'s, 1-9 threes, and was 8-ot-16 at the lme. South Gallla had 24 rebounds (Waugh 6, Fulks four, Sheridan five), 24 steals (fulks I 0, Waugh 5, Stowers four), 15 assists (Stowers 5, Fulks 4), IS turnovers, and 17 fouls. Southern goes to Waterford Thursday, while South Galha entertams Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For Sundi!JYS Paper Insertion. We will not tcnowln accept any lldver Bryan Waltarllphoto All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication r nowopapa copta only he! anted ada meetln OE llandards. Southern 's Cheyenne Dunn (20) drtbbles past South Gallia defender Ltndsay Johnson (25) dunng Monday nigt\t's nonconference g1rls basketball game 111 Racme. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper y or publlcotlon an FOUND In front of PI he Trlbunt·Santlnel Pieasanl Ftre Dept a set of eglater will GMC Keys 304 593 0570 aponalble for n.,. 11 . .., ore th., the coat YARDSALE he space occuple c:::.:..;:..::;::.::;.;...:.:c.::.:..::..= the error and onl Christmas Wreaths & Grave ha lirot W YARD SALE· Blankets $5-$25 (740)949 ~' 4 all not be liable lo 2115 7409493151 Sues PoMEROYIMIOOLI: y toss or expen Greenhouse hat result& from t 7 family garage sale Nov ubllcatton or omit Publ1c Notice Please be 27th thru 30th ra1n or sh1ne ton of an advert! not1f1ed anyone caught tres- 33400 New Lima Rutland ent. Cortectlons wll pass1ng on the property of 740 742·2716 made In the flrt Alex McCauseland m ii;ir'"-.;~~~--, vallable edition. Henderson & Pl1ny, wv with\\ANTED Thio fromPageBl Display Ads OhloValloy Publishing reserves lhe right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must B aported on the firs 968 Southern Oearl~ir~ Word Ads 9 6 s-o 17 Oregon 18 Clemson Webs1tes. In One Week With Us· www.mydatlytnbune com E-mail www mydatlysentlllel.com classified@ mydallytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtsler com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or F11x To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2~57 4 7 973 4-1 964 4-1 950 671 4-1 766 6.() 742 5-1 • 511 495 5-1 454 234 5-1 225 217 5-1 4-1 199 4·1 173 5-1 163 12 LOUISVil le 13 Marquette 14 Pittsbu rgh 15 lnd ana 16 Butler OH 1 536 5 1 360 , 353 ter Gallia County , 736 1 1 727 2 1 689 3 , 577 Sentinel - l\e C L-AS S I"F I E D The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Henderson WV Based COl License & 2yrs E)(perlence MVR Reqwred Call (304)675 7434 1150 S<'HOOI.S h''lllliCfiON Gallipolis Career Collega (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446-4367 1800 2140452 wwwgalllpohscareer~o llagecom Accmd1lod Momber Accrod1!1ng Counc I lor lnd61JOndMI Collngos i 1nves11gated !he MONEY 1'0 LoAN uNOTICt:** Borrow Smart Contact the Oho DIVISIOn ol Fmanc1al Instituti on's OffiCii ol Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you refi nance your home or obtam a loan Bt;WARE of requests tor any large advance payments o1 fees or msurance Call the OffiCS of Consumar Atfa1rs toll free at t 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the broker or mortgage lender IS properly licensed (TI11s 1s a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oho Valley Pubhshmg Company) P' I • 100C>o financ ng • less than perfect credit accepted • Payment cou ld be th e same as rent Mortgage Locators (74 0)367 OOOO By BUilder affordable new 4BR 2 1r2 bath 2 car garage Green Elem area Great location 446 9966 House tor sale 1n Rac1ne area Approx 4 acres all professionally landscaped Ranch style house w11tl 4 bedrooms liv1ng room dm lflQ room kllchen large lam ty room central a1r gas heat and 1 fireplace Add 1hon of a large Flonda room com pletely cedar opens onto patiO & pool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by'pfl 111 r~ iO \Ill' HouSEl RENr FOR I. 2 & 3 bedroom houses for rent no pets, (740)992-5858 2br Total Electnc AC $300 a month plus utlilltes References 304-675-481'4 38R 1n Fa•rland or South Galila SO 2BA 1n Hannan Trace • SOuth Gall1a SO 740 256-1686 N1ce 2BA at Johnsons Mobile Home Park 740 446 2003 ~ra,ler lor rent, 3BR, 2 BA r ~~ can 367-7762 or 446-4060 1 and 2 bedroom apart2 bedroom house m ments furnished and unlur Middleport for more 1ntorma- mshed, and houses 1n tiOn call (740)992 1821 Pomeroy and Middleport, 2BR home m New Haven R1ver Frontage references credit check reqwred CElli 304-932 7462 or 304 573 6334 security depOSit requ1red, no pets, 740·992~2218 1br & 2br atl utllllles patd 1n Po1nt Pleasant 304 360 0 163 2BR 1n town (GallipOliS) 1br Apartmenl turo1shed $550/mon No pets Call $475 all utilities paJd qu1et ~::::::::::~~~ 441-0110 Of 992-5174 neighborhood References For sale by owner 3BR 2BR 1 Bath No pets 1638 Depo~t 304 593 8187' Ranch 1 bath Fam1ly Chatham Ave 740·446· IBR Apt, W/D hookup$ Room Stove/Fndge WID 4234 or 208-7861 1nterne-t1satelllte TV 1ncl Included As~ng $70 000 - - - - - - - - w/rent close to hospital Call Call 740·709-6339 3 bd house close to Ordrnance elem $495 plus 740 339-0362 House for SALEI 3 depoSit and references 2 Bdrm downtown renovat Bedroom 5th St , New Available Dec 1 304 755 ed laminate floors $525 mo Haven WV $35 500 740 8744 or 304 675 6i57 mcludes water & trash No 992 5641 Pels (740)709-1690 3 Bedroom House m New home m Ga ll1polls Syracuse $500imonth + 2 bedroom Apt Utilll1es pa1d 2BR 2BA 3 acres ~ depoSit No Pets (304}675 $600 a month $400 deposit REDUCED' $80 000 Call 5332 weekends 740 591 No Rats m Pt Pleasant call 740-446-7029 0265 304 675 8872 _N_IC_e-8-R-ne_w_ly-r-em_od_e_le-d - - - - - - - 3 New WH & Furn CIA 3 BA house 1n Gallipolis Apartment for rent 1 2 Appliance Included Across WID connecbon $450/mo Bdrm remodeled new car $250/dep You pay all ut1ht1es pet, stove & fng water rrom Vmton Elem $65 000 404-4 56 3802 sewer trash pd M1ddleport 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 $425 00 No pets Ret 3BR 1 bath rn B1dwell reqwred 740-843 5264 MOBILE HO~IIS $575/mo + sec dep 446 RlR SALE Apt for Rent No Pets 740 3644 38~ 1 5 bath house 1n 992 5856 Warga 2001 Double town $575/rent + sec dep Apts 1n Metgs County In 446 3644 town No Pets Oepos11 w1de on concrete foundation -::-::---,-:------c-:-: -_ReqUired {740)992·5174 or 1n great cond1t1on with 10 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 (740)441 0110 acres of land 5 m1le s from Mdl Creek No pets 740Poml Pleasant on black top 446 9523 Beautiful Apts at Jackson road $85 000 304-675 1730 - - - - - - - , - Estates 52 Westwood or 304-895·3082 3B r 2 car garage C1ty Dnve, from $365 to $560 -------~ School D1stnct Water & 740 446 2568 Equal New 3 Bedroom homes from appliances mcluded Housmg Opportunity This $214 36 per mon,'h Jn cl udes $6001mth A e1 Aeq 740 InStitutiOn IS an Equal many upgrades delivery & 446 0969 Opportunity Prov1der and set up (740)385 2434 Employer 3br 2ba 5 m11es out of Pt Rent to own 2Bed 1 1 '2 Pleasant on AI 2 $450 a CONVENIENTLY LOCATbath MH $2 000 down month + depos1t 304 675 ED & AFFOROABL~ $432 00 month for 48 1556 Townhouse apartments months Includes lot renl and/or small houses FOR water trash & sewer 388 Attenllonl RENf Call (740)441 1111 Local company otfenng NO for applicatiOn & nformallon 0173 l!!l:l:""-~----, DOWN PAYMENT" pro BUSINESS grams tor you to buy your AND BUU.OINGS home nstead ot rentmg • 100% financing Two story Appartment • Less than perfect credtt •2&3 bedroom apartments Bu1ld1ng For Sale m New accepted •Central heat & AJC Haven WV $27 000 304 • Payment could be the •Washer/dryer hookup 6~~~~!2±~~~ same as re nl r. •Tenant pays electnc Mortgage Locators 1740)367 0000 (304)882-3017 Ellm View Apartments L---· vacy len cmg and land scaped Fm1shed 2 car garage attached to house MOBILE HOME LOT FOR and f1n1shed & heated 3 car RENT 1031 Georges Creek un anached Rd 441-11 11 garage ~:~~~,~~-~;~~:;;;~ ~~ad~a:~ Wanted • Acreage to lease for the 2008 Deer Season Would prefer 200+ acres for fam1ly & fnends to hunt (no ou tfitters) please contact (628)-279-6159 or (826·) 689·8516 ril Off SA t4t 3BR 2BA appliances basement 1 car garage SSOO 'mo plub depos1t 1614)226-0859 .-f,-IN"'"D-:8-A_..RG-:-A-IN""S::-:Ic:-:N=TH""E""C:-:-l-:-A-=:SS:-::If::::IE::D:-=-tS (740)949 2217 • .:=Mo=de=rn=1 B:....ed-roo..:::m..:::.ap""lc'-all 446-0390 PHOFF1NC )N II Sf RVI( f); TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 866 582 3345 IH II I· ' I Ill 10 HOMI;~ 1'1lR SAU m nl 4 bed Od own paye rooms large yard Covered deCk At1ached garage 140 307 7129 2 story home w/ Rver lot 3br 2 ba 2 car garage 304 675 2867 js'fi()'pCLASSIFIEDSI - - - - - - - - - - - __,..--1-- - ____.. ____ - - -- �www. mydailysentlnel.com AI>AinMErm FOR RIM Ellm VIew Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & NC "Washer/Dryer hookup 4All electric- averaging $50-$60/mooth • Owner pays water. sewer, trash (304)882-3017 ~ Furnished Apt , 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, Upstairs. 1 Bedroom. No Pets. All utilities paid, (740)446·9523 Furnished ~upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean. no pets, It Holiday Special! Save $100 Tara Townhouse on 2BR apt. Some utilities Apartments, Very Spacious, paid. $400+dep. 740-388· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I t /2 9343 Q( 988-6130 Bath, Aduh POO & Baby - - - - - - -Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Immaculate 1 bedroom apt No Pets, Lease Plus New carpet & cabinets, Security Deposit Required, freshly painted & decorated, (740)446-3481 , WJO hookup. Beautiful countty setting. Only 10 minutes from to,vn. Must see to appreciate. $325/ma. (614)595 -7773 or 1-800798-4686. 740-645-5953 -------- :__:__ _.:...____ Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, I · br, apar!menl,far the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing 112 size BIS & Mat. $150.00. New sofa & lo"Je seat $400.00 Recline r sale $199.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, Oh. 740-388· 0173. M -F 9a • 4p. Sat 9a · 3p. ...:___ _ _ _ _ __ Carpet Sale: Berber. $6.95/yd; plush, $5.95/yd, 15' wide& 13' 6.widecarpel in s1odi;. MoUohan Carpet, 2212 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-7444 0 lmmaculme 2 bedroom apt ,;; ;;PPD;,;;.;rtun ;,;;;:i1y~---.. Tappan gas range, hot point New carpet & cabi nets. freshly painted & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting. Only 10 Minutes · from town. Must see to appreciate. · $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800· 798-4686. 740-645-5953 ttfJO side by side refridgorator, browr}, sofa. two chairs. two 1.,~--~---,.J twin size 0011 springs, two Office/'VVarehOuse/Storage twin size bedspreads with ma,tching curtains ( green Great location in Gallipolis! Space starting at color ), T"OUth bed with matsqtt tress. baby gate, girls tod· 700 $ISO.OO/month tor · dler clothing. c.all 245-5845 - - -- - -- - call «>4-456-3802. , deposit req. 740-446-15 19 Q...ciOUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. al Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport,· fr om S327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Spacious second-floor apt. overlooking Gampolis City Park and river. L.A . den. large kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month. can. 446-4425, or Modern 1 BR Apt Call446· 446-2325 3736 S..ACE fUR RENr L Ir ,. . . . :-;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ll'r10 H ot.b"FJIOI.J) ~ .I ~~CHANDISE. "---~Gooos~--,.J 3 gas furnaces. Coleman; 15k 1or trailers. $200 each. Cherry Veneer ca binet. 740-367-7762 0t 367-7272 counter tops, range. dishwasher, excellent cond. 446· Antique AnvH mouse hole 3364 or441 ·7138 forge made 1880. Sheffield England Tuesday, November 27, 2007 ALLEY OOP Good to the www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .-. ACROSS Last Word Phillip Alder • 47 Part ol mph 48 Library tome 50 New family member 52 Fragrant 1 Elbows 5 Ad committee 8 Served, 11time Nortll ROBERT BISSELL CllmUCDDI That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • New Horl'es 11-27-{)7 K Q J 10 • • J 72 • Garages • Complete Remodeling 15 Wheedles 17 Plus 18 High-tech West East • 9 t • • 8. 3 . 109852 ••• 7 2 AK1095 K Q 3 8 4 3 "" A 7 6 South •A 9853 • Q. • J. 4 K J 10 9 741-992-lm Stop & Compare Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both West South • ·2. Pass ,. North 2. Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST $175 304-882· Take your time; win those tricks 2635 ' 60 Monsieur's servant • A 7 4 • Q 5 2 MONTY tree t 1 Hair cu~er 53 Notion 12 Collected 54 Adores sayings 59 Seholarohlp t 3 Horror-film basis refusal 61 A Marx 62 Nautilus scanner locale 19 Flew alone 21 Foot warmers 24 Use a microwave 25 Keats' work 26 Yes, In Kyoto 27 Moll and tern 10 Crazed captain 32 Finish 33 Quick look 37 Je no oals38 Oxygen source 39 Kind of lock 10 Admonition 13 Outfit 44 Airline to Stockholm 63 Pull down 64 Like French 16 Hull and toast pull 20 Decide DOWN 21 Hoops nickname 1 Peanut 22 Island near butter brand Kaual 2 Jackie's 23 Hi or bye second 24 More wacky 3 ' - mat 28 Yeast 4 Dieter's 29 Go no-no undercover 5 Arr1!st 31 Pen brand 6 Small bill 34 "Fatha" 7 Trojan seer Hines 8 Gauge 35 Name 9 Snow hause in essays tO Gave 36 Frat-party medication orders 14 Went 41 It has long by bike arms 42 Follow, as a ' gumshoe 44 Pelt · 45 Stan members 46 Hard to climb 49 Tot's vehicle 51 Mock . fanfare (hyph.) 52 Typeface 55 Female deer 56 Sharp tum 57 Joule traction 58 Furti'l" Aaron Burr said, •Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Delay may give dearer light as to what is bes1to be done." You will not concur when workers adopt that policy ,toward necessary repairs to your house. Sometimes, though, when are defending at 1ho bridge labia, ~. a good gui<!eline. II you hava a trick that cannot run away. do oot thoughtlessly cash it. Perhaps leaving I until 1omorrow - a later trick - would be be\YQU ~ E·mal: ThavHOn&~aol .eom 02007 Thaves I Dist . by ~A , Inc. ter. Always consider whal else you BARNEY might do. In this example, how shOUld West defend MULE HOW'S TH' NASCAA CIRCUIT, CUZZIN ! • HUBCAP? i t •• Hil l's Self Storage 296.70 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 .. •• •• Feed ••• ••• •• ... THE • ••• Public Notice Pet This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, Dece.m ber 28, 2007 · The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. •••• • __ _ ~. Name of pet: • : Your Name: ,! Address: _________ __.:__________ . 1 ~ I I I I ~ I .,:: 1: I I I •• ) Phone:_·------------------------------~-Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ct9alltpoH~ 1!Bailp m:ribune "Pet Calendar" .: 825 Third Avenue .CGallipolis. OH 45631 ~oint i)leasant 3l\.egister "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. Pt Pleasant. wv 25550 I ,... I Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" 1 f1•JCmftf '5t. Pomeroy, OH 45769 · -·!·--.. ,. ----r• ----.. ---.----.-.---.-•·; ---•=· •· 1 www.mvdailvtribune.com www.mvdaiiY.renister.com · www.mydailysentinel.com 1 740·367·0536 Public Notice Notice of Drawing Jurors Revised Code, Sse . 2313.20 OHice oi Camllllssloners of Jurors, Meigs County, Oha November 2, 2007 To All Whom It May Concern: On Wednesday, the 5th day of December 2007 at 8:30 o'clock, a.m., at the office at the "CPTCHR 01 OTRRB. I DTRRB 1hotracl< · CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 19) - An arrangement about which you have .had some negative thoughts might work out · loiE~E 'S T14E WORLD WAR I F~VIN6 ACE WALKIH6 MCK TO T14E AERODROME .. VC YOUNG Ill :JfJt PC,!W Y 1~ I r Fj,J]'-, '{ 01\ •' 1 SEE Tt-IERE 1S STI~~ A L16t.lT ON IN THE 6ARRACK5 •. exceedingly well tor you. tt coutd be outside factors that have a hand in bringing abou11his change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- If you are uninvolved romantically at this lime, I WONDE~ WHO THAT 15 STANDIH6 IN TilE DOORWA'I'... 11 f 'i' r r ' { .' DEER PROCESSING Maplewood Lake · SR 124 Between Syracuse and Racine SUMMER SAUSAGE MADE 740.949-2734 Cow d BOY .:;..,;..:.:....:;a;.;n.:..,;_;____, ,.---------, WHA.T 00 YOU THINK THE WOI!LD WILL BE LIKE ONCE GLOBAL "E'LLY W•nMI"G 1 til-s ~LLWG? THE RICH WILL MOVE INLANO WHILE THE RISING TIDES MAKE 11ERJ6EES OUT OF MILLI0''5 OF POORPEOPLE . r---------, ....---------. ~S. BUT WILL fiNO BECAUSE 0011 GOVERNME~T HAS BECOME A COIIPOI!A TIO~ • . l!l.)j ARISTOOIACY CATERI~GTOTHESUPER WEALTHY, THE FUTUIIE WILL BE LIK£ KATIIINA. TIMES T_EN~ _ ... ... • WE BE ABLE TO WEAR SHORTS · YEAR 110!Nl? .c~ " 0 GARFIELD · nlav"a a cycling ......- ........ INST'EAP Of ME! .Ji.)Sf TAKINGt Hl6 91'UFF WHEN JON 61VE9 ME PRE9EN1'9••• · 1....2.... ""' ~-· ......arrtlllnl:ll•l• .. . . . . . . . .1111 .. 1 ' PIYIIBTIP PIICES . . I ~~ t Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs Wise Concrete County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn All types of concrete tor the Year 2008 Term Owner- Rick Wise ol the Meigs Court of 740-992-5929 said County. Janice Young 740-416·1698 Chrlatoplillr Wolle ~lllisslaners at . 'jiifiii;;;;;;;~;;~:::: JG1jijft t:.O. II Said Jury Drawing will be held at the Meigs County Board ol ElecUons located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (11)27 JlJ.._,...--~lJo OYTVOY .H K TV Y 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION ,-'Many.men go lishing all oltha~r lives wlhoul knowing that I is nol fish they are after.' - Henry David Thoreau WOlD GlMI 0 four ltorranga lltrors of tho ocromblad worda be- 'iow to form f011r ~mple words. 0 E NUG .fhe vatue ot loyally under an conditions . TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) - Should something not be working out tor you as anticipated. oon' stand there and simply take it Your 1a1e is always tn your hands. so make the necessary adJustmems. I I I I I ~~ "' KREHl 1--~-,~T--T----l ~ ~ 1 ... I S - ·It is not how much we· give," themom lectured the teen, I ''but how much caru we put N 0 R GE V · I 16 · I ,. I . into---." A Complete .tn• chuclde quoted V by f.! lil\g m fh& mi.Uing word s . you develop from step No. J. below. . ~ PRINT NUMBHEC lETTERS IN -.J THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SC~ AN~S 11~2s~o1 Octi.w ;__ Rainy - Quell --: Wimple - PENCIL · "It's wise to map 0111 yom firture," gramps told me before I lo1t for colleao. "But," be added, "do it in PENCIL." • I • , • ' • ARLO &JANIS better. Move on it while opportunity; is krl()d(ing loudly, CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There are strong chances for personally probfiting on somethin_g not usually a11aila 1e to you, but you must do things in ways that will make it happen. Don'1 leave it ~~~ up to Lady Luck. .LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- In order to be a good lead8r, you must do a couple ot things: 1) set a good example, and 2) be brave enough to take a calculated risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - You 're a good achlevar, and wnat you anempt to do Is likely to Jurn out qu~e well. However, w)lat's even more laudable Is that you'II IIW(Mve others In your success- 8t you do to them . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Important thtnga you do are apt to produce a com- . ....-...,___-If ---~~~~~ ....-'r----~ - don't turn down any soc::lal lrwitations. There's a strong ctlanc8 that you could meet someone quite Interesting, PtSGES (Fob. ' 20-March 20) Someone with whom you have r1cently established a good relationship 1n your field of 8ndeavor might be able to help your career atoOg In ways you never expected. He or she will be delighted. ARIES (March 21-April1 9)- You might be a bit more popular than other members of your peer group. Something you do or say may transpire that'll show you lot tO you, j L--~~~==~~~~--J! GRIZZWELLS l'!A 1\liNKIH6 1\IE:SS:. ~~~ ·M~ MU~ t!E 'R\1""'\\~ OTRRB es and achievemen1s, LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) - Loyalty is ,the major reaaon·why you have so many friends, and this anrlbute will be quite prevalent again. You'll show they mean a 1 IJ HK LR XKP can't be accomplished wilhou11he support ot o11)e111 migh11ake a 1Urn tor the ..• ,.. FOBS. - ~~M~~~M=e~1 ~:'i~:%::~f::~~~~ . _ • . .- JHKKGOBO." JTVBVNRI . " - URSRTOVK SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: 21) - PEANUTS JHYVA V N T 0 I E K C N. R T I G Y T E " . .. 0 'lllur'llrlhdoll': Because your cleverness will translate .your ideas into action quidl:er tha n your associates, you're apt to be crossing the finish line while tbey're still trying to find *Experienced ..--__ !~~-!"!!1~.-:r~ ~i!l_ ~!-~~l;~~i,~!~~- ~!'.!~t; -~C!'!-:!: I • ' Insured PUBLIC SALE References Available I Notice Is hereby given Ca ll Gary Stanley @ that on DeCember 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a 740-742-2293 public sale will be held llP:!!Ic;:!a~se~l;:ea~v:;,e,::~~ lo1 the purpose of sat· lslylng a landlord'a lien on the cantenta of ' aelt-aervlce ato1aga room. The goods to be sold are described a-rally aa mlacellaneoua pe11onal · & . hou1811old. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of CORNER STONE bide. Bayt26 CONSTRUCTION Name: Bonnie Mllhone Address: 29395 Roofing, Siding, Sharon Hollow Soffit, Decks, City: Portlllllll, OH Doors, Windows, 45770 Electric. Plumbing, Tenna of the sale will Drywall, be cash or certHied Remodeling, Room lund ONLY. Additions Hill 's SOH Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Local Contractor Racine, OH 45771 740·367·0544 (11) 13, 20,27 Free Estimates by Luis Campos stro- Ylldn..dey,Nov. 2B,2007 Bw Bernie• Bede 0.01 In the year ahead, you might estabDsh a good relationship with several il'ldividuals whose philosophy and politics differ aonsklerably from yours. Yet each will learn from the other, and strong rrlendShips will develop. *Rcasol)abk Rates Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 •• BIG NATE $10.50/100 CELEBRITY CIPHER Graph • ?rompt·and Quality Work they might voted •••• trick two, declarer's diamond loser disap· · pears on dummy's heart jack. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal pet and •• Tor!ay'sciue HrJq<Jaisl bletoo (he would play high-low] .or the quaen (unless he has an unlikely doubletoo queen-1hrea). And WSouth star1ed with queen-doubleton, immediately cashing the heart ~ng would establish a discard for declarer. West should shift to ·the <iamond king. Note that this establishes four tricks for the defense: two hearts, on e diamond and one club. But WWes1 ge1S greedy a1 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • •••• onB, he denies having either a low dou- A. ••••• ••••• Send liS a •• photo o-f ••···your -favorite • Celebnty CipllerCI)?:ogramS are Cfeated lrom quolations by lamoys~pje. past iYld present Each Iefier 111 11\e CJptler stands lor another 12% All Stock ' !lA ••• •••• THE BORN LOSER WHAT ADEAl!! .•. ••_ : to dalasi four spades after leading lhe heart aca: two, three. lour? What do you thin~ at t11e auction? · Taldng the runner-up question first , lhe auction is fine. West's two-heart intervemion is n01 without danger - WNorth has lour or five good hearts. two hearts doubled would be expensive. But the overcall might taka """~ valuable b~ ding space from the opponents.- Hefe, 11loultl. Nonh rebids two spades. Then South. knowing his.g,de has a doubta fi1, should jump 10 game. When East plays ·lhe heart threa at Irick panlon effect. For example, tht harder l--....!~~:::~~~~--j ·you work, the mort you could makt financially and, In turn, provlc:lt 1 rill In llaiUI With II. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~"M~~E~ ~~ e ~P. ANortw. Ul ;rusT Ge1Tif'¥0 MY ~M~Sk Ct<ei!M ... It l I! •! . .~ .... • - -:~ - --·--- ---------;:-- - - t - - - - - · - - - -· -- - - - - ;_ �www. mydailysentlnel.com AI>AinMErm FOR RIM Ellm VIew Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & NC "Washer/Dryer hookup 4All electric- averaging $50-$60/mooth • Owner pays water. sewer, trash (304)882-3017 ~ Furnished Apt , 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, Upstairs. 1 Bedroom. No Pets. All utilities paid, (740)446·9523 Furnished ~upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean. no pets, It Holiday Special! Save $100 Tara Townhouse on 2BR apt. Some utilities Apartments, Very Spacious, paid. $400+dep. 740-388· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I t /2 9343 Q( 988-6130 Bath, Aduh POO & Baby - - - - - - -Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Immaculate 1 bedroom apt No Pets, Lease Plus New carpet & cabinets, Security Deposit Required, freshly painted & decorated, (740)446-3481 , WJO hookup. Beautiful countty setting. Only 10 minutes from to,vn. Must see to appreciate. $325/ma. (614)595 -7773 or 1-800798-4686. 740-645-5953 -------- :__:__ _.:...____ Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, I · br, apar!menl,far the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing 112 size BIS & Mat. $150.00. New sofa & lo"Je seat $400.00 Recline r sale $199.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, Oh. 740-388· 0173. M -F 9a • 4p. Sat 9a · 3p. ...:___ _ _ _ _ __ Carpet Sale: Berber. $6.95/yd; plush, $5.95/yd, 15' wide& 13' 6.widecarpel in s1odi;. MoUohan Carpet, 2212 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-7444 0 lmmaculme 2 bedroom apt ,;; ;;PPD;,;;.;rtun ;,;;;:i1y~---.. Tappan gas range, hot point New carpet & cabi nets. freshly painted & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting. Only 10 Minutes · from town. Must see to appreciate. · $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800· 798-4686. 740-645-5953 ttfJO side by side refridgorator, browr}, sofa. two chairs. two 1.,~--~---,.J twin size 0011 springs, two Office/'VVarehOuse/Storage twin size bedspreads with ma,tching curtains ( green Great location in Gallipolis! Space starting at color ), T"OUth bed with matsqtt tress. baby gate, girls tod· 700 $ISO.OO/month tor · dler clothing. c.all 245-5845 - - -- - -- - call «>4-456-3802. , deposit req. 740-446-15 19 Q...ciOUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. al Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport,· fr om S327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Spacious second-floor apt. overlooking Gampolis City Park and river. L.A . den. large kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month. can. 446-4425, or Modern 1 BR Apt Call446· 446-2325 3736 S..ACE fUR RENr L Ir ,. . . . :-;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ll'r10 H ot.b"FJIOI.J) ~ .I ~~CHANDISE. "---~Gooos~--,.J 3 gas furnaces. Coleman; 15k 1or trailers. $200 each. Cherry Veneer ca binet. 740-367-7762 0t 367-7272 counter tops, range. dishwasher, excellent cond. 446· Antique AnvH mouse hole 3364 or441 ·7138 forge made 1880. Sheffield England Tuesday, November 27, 2007 ALLEY OOP Good to the www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .-. ACROSS Last Word Phillip Alder • 47 Part ol mph 48 Library tome 50 New family member 52 Fragrant 1 Elbows 5 Ad committee 8 Served, 11time Nortll ROBERT BISSELL CllmUCDDI That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • New Horl'es 11-27-{)7 K Q J 10 • • J 72 • Garages • Complete Remodeling 15 Wheedles 17 Plus 18 High-tech West East • 9 t • • 8. 3 . 109852 ••• 7 2 AK1095 K Q 3 8 4 3 "" A 7 6 South •A 9853 • Q. • J. 4 K J 10 9 741-992-lm Stop & Compare Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both West South • ·2. Pass ,. North 2. Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST $175 304-882· Take your time; win those tricks 2635 ' 60 Monsieur's servant • A 7 4 • Q 5 2 MONTY tree t 1 Hair cu~er 53 Notion 12 Collected 54 Adores sayings 59 Seholarohlp t 3 Horror-film basis refusal 61 A Marx 62 Nautilus scanner locale 19 Flew alone 21 Foot warmers 24 Use a microwave 25 Keats' work 26 Yes, In Kyoto 27 Moll and tern 10 Crazed captain 32 Finish 33 Quick look 37 Je no oals38 Oxygen source 39 Kind of lock 10 Admonition 13 Outfit 44 Airline to Stockholm 63 Pull down 64 Like French 16 Hull and toast pull 20 Decide DOWN 21 Hoops nickname 1 Peanut 22 Island near butter brand Kaual 2 Jackie's 23 Hi or bye second 24 More wacky 3 ' - mat 28 Yeast 4 Dieter's 29 Go no-no undercover 5 Arr1!st 31 Pen brand 6 Small bill 34 "Fatha" 7 Trojan seer Hines 8 Gauge 35 Name 9 Snow hause in essays tO Gave 36 Frat-party medication orders 14 Went 41 It has long by bike arms 42 Follow, as a ' gumshoe 44 Pelt · 45 Stan members 46 Hard to climb 49 Tot's vehicle 51 Mock . fanfare (hyph.) 52 Typeface 55 Female deer 56 Sharp tum 57 Joule traction 58 Furti'l" Aaron Burr said, •Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Delay may give dearer light as to what is bes1to be done." You will not concur when workers adopt that policy ,toward necessary repairs to your house. Sometimes, though, when are defending at 1ho bridge labia, ~. a good gui<!eline. II you hava a trick that cannot run away. do oot thoughtlessly cash it. Perhaps leaving I until 1omorrow - a later trick - would be be\YQU ~ E·mal: ThavHOn&~aol .eom 02007 Thaves I Dist . by ~A , Inc. ter. Always consider whal else you BARNEY might do. In this example, how shOUld West defend MULE HOW'S TH' NASCAA CIRCUIT, CUZZIN ! • HUBCAP? i t •• Hil l's Self Storage 296.70 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 .. •• •• Feed ••• ••• •• ... THE • ••• Public Notice Pet This Unique Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Friday, Dece.m ber 28, 2007 · The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. •••• • __ _ ~. Name of pet: • : Your Name: ,! Address: _________ __.:__________ . 1 ~ I I I I ~ I .,:: 1: I I I •• ) Phone:_·------------------------------~-Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ct9alltpoH~ 1!Bailp m:ribune "Pet Calendar" .: 825 Third Avenue .CGallipolis. OH 45631 ~oint i)leasant 3l\.egister "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. Pt Pleasant. wv 25550 I ,... I Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" 1 f1•JCmftf '5t. Pomeroy, OH 45769 · -·!·--.. ,. ----r• ----.. ---.----.-.---.-•·; ---•=· •· 1 www.mvdailvtribune.com www.mvdaiiY.renister.com · www.mydailysentinel.com 1 740·367·0536 Public Notice Notice of Drawing Jurors Revised Code, Sse . 2313.20 OHice oi Camllllssloners of Jurors, Meigs County, Oha November 2, 2007 To All Whom It May Concern: On Wednesday, the 5th day of December 2007 at 8:30 o'clock, a.m., at the office at the "CPTCHR 01 OTRRB. I DTRRB 1hotracl< · CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 19) - An arrangement about which you have .had some negative thoughts might work out · loiE~E 'S T14E WORLD WAR I F~VIN6 ACE WALKIH6 MCK TO T14E AERODROME .. VC YOUNG Ill :JfJt PC,!W Y 1~ I r Fj,J]'-, '{ 01\ •' 1 SEE Tt-IERE 1S STI~~ A L16t.lT ON IN THE 6ARRACK5 •. exceedingly well tor you. tt coutd be outside factors that have a hand in bringing abou11his change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- If you are uninvolved romantically at this lime, I WONDE~ WHO THAT 15 STANDIH6 IN TilE DOORWA'I'... 11 f 'i' r r ' { .' DEER PROCESSING Maplewood Lake · SR 124 Between Syracuse and Racine SUMMER SAUSAGE MADE 740.949-2734 Cow d BOY .:;..,;..:.:....:;a;.;n.:..,;_;____, ,.---------, WHA.T 00 YOU THINK THE WOI!LD WILL BE LIKE ONCE GLOBAL "E'LLY W•nMI"G 1 til-s ~LLWG? THE RICH WILL MOVE INLANO WHILE THE RISING TIDES MAKE 11ERJ6EES OUT OF MILLI0''5 OF POORPEOPLE . r---------, ....---------. ~S. BUT WILL fiNO BECAUSE 0011 GOVERNME~T HAS BECOME A COIIPOI!A TIO~ • . l!l.)j ARISTOOIACY CATERI~GTOTHESUPER WEALTHY, THE FUTUIIE WILL BE LIK£ KATIIINA. TIMES T_EN~ _ ... ... • WE BE ABLE TO WEAR SHORTS · YEAR 110!Nl? .c~ " 0 GARFIELD · nlav"a a cycling ......- ........ INST'EAP Of ME! .Ji.)Sf TAKINGt Hl6 91'UFF WHEN JON 61VE9 ME PRE9EN1'9••• · 1....2.... ""' ~-· ......arrtlllnl:ll•l• .. . . . . . . . .1111 .. 1 ' PIYIIBTIP PIICES . . I ~~ t Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs Wise Concrete County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn All types of concrete tor the Year 2008 Term Owner- Rick Wise ol the Meigs Court of 740-992-5929 said County. Janice Young 740-416·1698 Chrlatoplillr Wolle ~lllisslaners at . 'jiifiii;;;;;;;~;;~:::: JG1jijft t:.O. II Said Jury Drawing will be held at the Meigs County Board ol ElecUons located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (11)27 JlJ.._,...--~lJo OYTVOY .H K TV Y 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION ,-'Many.men go lishing all oltha~r lives wlhoul knowing that I is nol fish they are after.' - Henry David Thoreau WOlD GlMI 0 four ltorranga lltrors of tho ocromblad worda be- 'iow to form f011r ~mple words. 0 E NUG .fhe vatue ot loyally under an conditions . TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) - Should something not be working out tor you as anticipated. oon' stand there and simply take it Your 1a1e is always tn your hands. so make the necessary adJustmems. I I I I I ~~ "' KREHl 1--~-,~T--T----l ~ ~ 1 ... I S - ·It is not how much we· give," themom lectured the teen, I ''but how much caru we put N 0 R GE V · I 16 · I ,. I . into---." A Complete .tn• chuclde quoted V by f.! lil\g m fh& mi.Uing word s . you develop from step No. J. below. . ~ PRINT NUMBHEC lETTERS IN -.J THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SC~ AN~S 11~2s~o1 Octi.w ;__ Rainy - Quell --: Wimple - PENCIL · "It's wise to map 0111 yom firture," gramps told me before I lo1t for colleao. "But," be added, "do it in PENCIL." • I • , • ' • ARLO &JANIS better. Move on it while opportunity; is krl()d(ing loudly, CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There are strong chances for personally probfiting on somethin_g not usually a11aila 1e to you, but you must do things in ways that will make it happen. Don'1 leave it ~~~ up to Lady Luck. .LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- In order to be a good lead8r, you must do a couple ot things: 1) set a good example, and 2) be brave enough to take a calculated risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - You 're a good achlevar, and wnat you anempt to do Is likely to Jurn out qu~e well. However, w)lat's even more laudable Is that you'II IIW(Mve others In your success- 8t you do to them . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Important thtnga you do are apt to produce a com- . ....-...,___-If ---~~~~~ ....-'r----~ - don't turn down any soc::lal lrwitations. There's a strong ctlanc8 that you could meet someone quite Interesting, PtSGES (Fob. ' 20-March 20) Someone with whom you have r1cently established a good relationship 1n your field of 8ndeavor might be able to help your career atoOg In ways you never expected. He or she will be delighted. ARIES (March 21-April1 9)- You might be a bit more popular than other members of your peer group. Something you do or say may transpire that'll show you lot tO you, j L--~~~==~~~~--J! GRIZZWELLS l'!A 1\liNKIH6 1\IE:SS:. ~~~ ·M~ MU~ t!E 'R\1""'\\~ OTRRB es and achievemen1s, LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) - Loyalty is ,the major reaaon·why you have so many friends, and this anrlbute will be quite prevalent again. You'll show they mean a 1 IJ HK LR XKP can't be accomplished wilhou11he support ot o11)e111 migh11ake a 1Urn tor the ..• ,.. FOBS. - ~~M~~~M=e~1 ~:'i~:%::~f::~~~~ . _ • . .- JHKKGOBO." JTVBVNRI . " - URSRTOVK SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: 21) - PEANUTS JHYVA V N T 0 I E K C N. R T I G Y T E " . .. 0 'lllur'llrlhdoll': Because your cleverness will translate .your ideas into action quidl:er tha n your associates, you're apt to be crossing the finish line while tbey're still trying to find *Experienced ..--__ !~~-!"!!1~.-:r~ ~i!l_ ~!-~~l;~~i,~!~~- ~!'.!~t; -~C!'!-:!: I • ' Insured PUBLIC SALE References Available I Notice Is hereby given Ca ll Gary Stanley @ that on DeCember 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. a 740-742-2293 public sale will be held llP:!!Ic;:!a~se~l;:ea~v:;,e,::~~ lo1 the purpose of sat· lslylng a landlord'a lien on the cantenta of ' aelt-aervlce ato1aga room. The goods to be sold are described a-rally aa mlacellaneoua pe11onal · & . hou1811old. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of CORNER STONE bide. Bayt26 CONSTRUCTION Name: Bonnie Mllhone Address: 29395 Roofing, Siding, Sharon Hollow Soffit, Decks, City: Portlllllll, OH Doors, Windows, 45770 Electric. Plumbing, Tenna of the sale will Drywall, be cash or certHied Remodeling, Room lund ONLY. Additions Hill 's SOH Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Local Contractor Racine, OH 45771 740·367·0544 (11) 13, 20,27 Free Estimates by Luis Campos stro- Ylldn..dey,Nov. 2B,2007 Bw Bernie• Bede 0.01 In the year ahead, you might estabDsh a good relationship with several il'ldividuals whose philosophy and politics differ aonsklerably from yours. Yet each will learn from the other, and strong rrlendShips will develop. *Rcasol)abk Rates Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 •• BIG NATE $10.50/100 CELEBRITY CIPHER Graph • ?rompt·and Quality Work they might voted •••• trick two, declarer's diamond loser disap· · pears on dummy's heart jack. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal pet and •• Tor!ay'sciue HrJq<Jaisl bletoo (he would play high-low] .or the quaen (unless he has an unlikely doubletoo queen-1hrea). And WSouth star1ed with queen-doubleton, immediately cashing the heart ~ng would establish a discard for declarer. West should shift to ·the <iamond king. Note that this establishes four tricks for the defense: two hearts, on e diamond and one club. But WWes1 ge1S greedy a1 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • •••• onB, he denies having either a low dou- A. ••••• ••••• Send liS a •• photo o-f ••···your -favorite • Celebnty CipllerCI)?:ogramS are Cfeated lrom quolations by lamoys~pje. past iYld present Each Iefier 111 11\e CJptler stands lor another 12% All Stock ' !lA ••• •••• THE BORN LOSER WHAT ADEAl!! .•. ••_ : to dalasi four spades after leading lhe heart aca: two, three. lour? What do you thin~ at t11e auction? · Taldng the runner-up question first , lhe auction is fine. West's two-heart intervemion is n01 without danger - WNorth has lour or five good hearts. two hearts doubled would be expensive. But the overcall might taka """~ valuable b~ ding space from the opponents.- Hefe, 11loultl. Nonh rebids two spades. Then South. knowing his.g,de has a doubta fi1, should jump 10 game. When East plays ·lhe heart threa at Irick panlon effect. For example, tht harder l--....!~~:::~~~~--j ·you work, the mort you could makt financially and, In turn, provlc:lt 1 rill In llaiUI With II. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~"M~~E~ ~~ e ~P. ANortw. Ul ;rusT Ge1Tif'¥0 MY ~M~Sk Ct<ei!M ... It l I! •! . .~ .... • - -:~ - --·--- ---------;:-- - - t - - - - - · - - - -· -- - - - - ;_ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 2 7. 2007 Nutt resigns at Arkansas, GT fires Gailey, as coaching carousel spins . Sherman. an assistant head coach wi th the Houston Texans for two seasons, will The same day Texas A&M return to the school where he entrusted its program to one was the offensive line coach former NFL head coach, from 1989-93 and in 1995Georgia Tech dec ided to end 96 under R.C. Sl ocum. He the tenure of another. replaces Denn is Franchione, Coaches were coming and who resigned Friday. going Monday around colSherman signed a sevenlege football as eac h school year contract that will pay searched for a winning for- him $ 1.8 million a year. mula. "I'm not going to delve Georgia Tech fired Chan into something unless I feel Gailey. the ex-Dallas like we have a legitimate Cowboys coach, while chance to win champiTexas "A&M hired Mike onships," he said. Sherman, the ex-Green Bay The 52-year-old Sherman Packers coach. Arkansas' hasn't coached in college Houston Nutt and since leaving A&M to Washin gton State's Bill become an assistant m Doba also departed days Green Bay in 1996. He 'II after emotional wins. coach the remainder of the Indiana gave interim season for the Texans (5-6). Sherman became the coach Bill Lynch a four-year contract after he led the Packers' head coach in 2000, Hoosiers to their most sue- and Green Bay went 59-43 cessful season in 14 years. and won three NFC North Duke fired Ted Ro0of, who · titles in his six seasons. The went 2-3 as an interim coach Packers also produced two in 2003 to earn the full-time of the four highest -scoring job then won just four more seasons in franchise history. games the next four seasons. Gailey was 44-32 in six At Southern Mississippi years at · Georgia Tech . He and Colorado State, two never lost fewer than five longtime, successful coach- games in a season and was es were on their way out 0-6 against rival Georgia, after disappointing years. Defensive coordinator Jon Southern Miss' Jeff Bower Tenuta will take over as resigned after 14 straight interim coach for the.bowl, winning · seasons and I0 and he will be a candidate bowl invitations in II years. for the job permanently. Colorado State has offered Georgia Tech (7-5) came Sonny Lubick a job as an up far short of another run at · associate athletic director the Atlantic Coast but school officials stopped Conference 'championship short of saying he has been one year after winning its fired or has resigned. division . BY RACHEL COHEN AP SPORTS WRITER "NobodY, likes to get over Washington, which fi red," Gatley said. "But all gave him a 3-2 record they can take is your job. against the Cougars' ri val. They can' t take your faith. Doba, 67, blamed wideThey can't take your family. spread speculation that he They can't take your integri- would be fired for damaging ty." his ability to recruit, and said Rumors of Nun's depar- he wanted to take a break lure surrounded the program after four decades of coachafter the loss last winter of mg. key recruits and a popular · "I felt with all the negative assistant coach. Trouble press and Internet, and all mounted for the coach after the rumors, it was di fficult, the Razorback s lost their and with my age, to go out first three Southeastern . .and recruit," Doba said durConference games. ing an emotional news teleArkansas rebounded to conference from Pullman. "I finish the regular season 8-4 have no regrets and no aniand knocked LSU out of the mosity." nation's No. I spot with a Lynch replaced the· late 50-48, triple-overtime victo- Terry Hoeppner in June and ry Friday. Defensive coordi- led Indiana to a 7-5 regular nator Reggie Herring will season. The Hoosiers are in coach the team in its bowl. p<lSition to receive their first Nun, who resigned bowl bid since 1993. Monday, went 75-48 at The new four-year conArkansas since being hired tract gives Lynch; who was in December 1997. the Big Ten's. lowest-paid "Houston's decision to coach this season, a base resign was neither forced, or saJary of about $250,000 encouraged, or requested," plus $300,000 for promoChancellor John A. White tiona! activities. said. The move provides the Doba said he will not program with some muchreturn at Washington State needed stability. Lynch is the fourth coach after a 5-7 season in which the team missed going to a at Indiana since 2001, folbowl game for a fourth con- · lowing Cam Cameron, secutive year. Gerry DiNardo and In what was called a mutu- Hoeppner, one of Lynch's al decision, Doba and WSU closest friends. Roof went 6-45 at Duke. athletic director Jim Sterk said Doba decided durinjl a The Blue Devils lost at least Monday morning meeting 10 games in three straight he would step down after seasons, including a winless five seasons. He was 30-29 2006. at Washington State, includAfter snapping a 22-game ing Saturday 's 42~35 win losing streak with a victory at Northwestern, Duke dropped nine straight to finish this season 1-11. The Blue Devils have lost 25 consecuti ve Atlantic Coast Conference games. ' Bower spent 29 years at Southern Mi ss as a quarterback, assistant. and head coach. He was 119-82- 1 in 17 seasons and had been in. the same job longer than all . but three coaches in the Football Bowl Subdivi sion. Only Penn State's Joe Paterno (42), Florida State's Bobby E!owden (32) and Virginia Tech 's Frank Beamer (21 ) have longer tenures. The season had been a disappointment for Bower and Southern Mi ss. Picked to win Conference USA, the Golden Eagles stumbled to a 2-3 start and finished 7-5 . Only Florida State (31), Michi~an (23), Florida (20) and Vtrginia Tech ( 15) have more consecutive winning seasons. . · A terse Bower did not sound like the resignation was completely voluntary. "I want you to know there 's a lot of fight left in Jeff Bower, and I am not done yet," the grim-faced coach said. Bower did not take questions after making a short statement flanked by hi s wife and daughter. After meeting with athletic ·director Richard Giannini earlier Monday, Bower resigned . Colorado State president Larry Penley said the :;chool and Lu bick are in "retirement negotiations." He said students, boosters and alumni have become fru strated with the program's performance. Lubick, who has two years remaining ori his contract, is I 08-74 in 15 seasons and led the Rains to nine bow I games. But they went 3-9 this season and haven't had a winning record since 2003. At Northern Illinois, Joe Novak, who spent the last 12 seasons building the program, retired Monday. two days after the Huskies finished 2-10. Novak, 62, spent 16 years at NI U, including the past 12 as head coach. He compiled a 63-75 record while leading the Huskies to two bowl games, seven straight winning seasons (2000-06) and three upset wins over top-25 teams. ht 2003, the Huskies beat No. 15 Maryland and No. 21 Alabama and were ranked as high as No. 12 in the nation, while setting a school record with 10 wins. Holiday songbook inside today's Sentinel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . "It hurts know," said Lewis, who has the opponent both physically and ment a IIy," C re n ne I Notebook said. "But probably the mental aspect of not being able to stop the run, that wears on a defense. As soon as you start ganging Up on the run, then you're able to throw the ball down the .field if you need ttJ. That wears on a defense and I can speak to that because it's been wearing on us all year." It was vintage ·Lewis, who used to relish closing out wins with the Ravens and hQpes todd more of the same with the Browns. "We .haven't finished a team off like we should have," said Lewis, noting Cleveland's close calls in recen.t weeks.·"'" "'. e needed to show we can finish." Lewl·s has been a pe. rfect tit for Cleveland and vice versa. The Browns were desperate fpr a dependable, proven back and Lewis more than matched their profile. Lewis, who had a falling out with coach Brian Billick in Baltimore, was searching for a team committed to improving its offensive line and running the ball. And with the calendar sQOn switching to December, the Browns may be forced to keep the ball on the ground more than ever. Lewis ' production had dropped off considerably fol·lowing a 216-yard performance against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sept. 16. He rushed for just 56 yards against Oakland and 64 against the Ravens before a foot injury ·sidelined him for two games. ' · . He went three weeks with· out getting more .than 61 yards before picking up 92 on 22 carries last week in Baltimore. When he got to practice last week, Lewis was pleased to hear the Browns would try to run the ball on Houston. "But sometimes you never 741 yards and eight touchdowns. "It depends on the game situation. We just stuck with it and we carne out with some 5-yard ·and 6-yard runs and that just opened things up." Lewis' take-on-anyone-inmy-way running style was expected, but he also shown good outside quickness, something he credits to staying light by eating properly. ·Lewis sticks .to a strict diet of health food durlng the sea' son. He ingests only vitamins. No pretiels, chips or any other junk. · On Thanksgiving, he ordered his holiday dinner from a natural food store, and didn't overindulge. "Mom didn't come so that he1ped me out a lot," he . · d. JOke Lewis, though, has experienced · · some growth sinc(l amv1ng in Cleveland. In just ah few months, the Browns ave gone from a group given little chance for suecess this season to one of the league's feel-good stories. "We're a team," Lewis said. "If you. look back at all the championship teams, they were all teams - one unit. You didn't have individuals. There no individuals on thts team. . · A few of them ru;e ~tandmg out, however. Lewts IS one of them. He has given the Browns both yards and an attitude. With every cornerback he crumbles by low~nng hts shoulder or eyery h~ebacker he flattens With a shff-a'rms, he's showing his teammates the way to win. "He runs with a sense of purpose," Crennel said. "That's what we need from him every week. They know he runs hard. It's not like he tells them he's going to run hard this play. They know he's going to run hard on every play." · Lewis has no intention of letting up either. "Right now, I'm feeling it," he said.',."I'm in a little groove." ru; BY JoE KAY AP .SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI Rudi Johnson had purpose in his stride. Carson Palmer was on target with nearly everything he threw. Chad Johnson got in the end zone and somehow avoided getting into the coach's doghouse. Now that their playoff chances have evaporated, the Cincinnati Bengals have started putting it all together. They played by far their best game of the season on Sunday, a 35-6 victory over a Tennessee Titans team that had a lot at stake. Everything worked as well as it could in front of 65,489 fans who enjoyed the moment but knew it didn't mean much. · "We played a complete game," receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh said. "It's the first time in a long time that we played a complete game. This is how we normally play. Too bad for us it hasn't come enough." At 4-7, the Bengals have given up hopes of making the playoffs. A strong December run could get the record back to break-even, the place they've finished in three of coach Marvin Lewis' four se<jsons. Why play so well now? Part of it was the opp<lnent. Tennessee (6-5) was missing . run-stopping defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth, out for lhe third straight game with a hamstring injury. The Titans have lost all three and allowed opponents to run for more than 140 yards in all three. That was the biggest change in the Bengals. With the offensive line in flux because of injuries and running back Rudi John son either sidelined or limited by a pulled hamstring, Cincinnati had topped I00 yards on the ground only twice all season. The Bengals had their second-best day on Sunday, picking up 148 yards on 36 carries for a .pleasing 4.1yard average. Rudi Johnson ran a season-high 25 times for 88 yards and his first. touchdown of the season, DeDe Dorsey had 42 yards on five carries, and Kenny Watson ran four times for 17 yards. The three-back approach is a product of Johnson's hamstring injury. "I'm not all the way back yet," Johnson said. "We've got to take my progression and my comeback with caution." Lewis could see a difference in Johnson, who rwas better able to break through the fust.attempt at tackle. "You feel good, until you have a 300-pound guy strapped to your back," Lewis said · Monday. "I thought this week, his runs were more Rudi-like, the way he was fin,ishing runs Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CF:\1 IS • \'ol. .) ~. !';o. 90 \\ l·.D:'\I .SI>.-\Y, NO\"E~1BFR :!ll , :!oo~ " " " ne wens Fuel saver Pacuae S3615ar, le~s ' ,_,ltlllcll ....... IIIIJT• 1111- fill Elllcllln. .............. Ill Y11r 81UIH Crett Blfll.lflrt llll••er 2511dllt IIIIIIIIIIV IIJIIIItl Uldl JIIUIY 2889 lid ne1111reu 111• ~ 201tn· -HJ. .IIIIISIIIer. . n •••••rv -IIIIWII111/1/Il.U/ZI/Il .........,....... lnlllen. 11•11111111 • •1 Lb-IIMn Hill.. llllllfiiiiPIH 1111...., Hllf Outlast fromPageBl ed the absence of offense. After fi ve high school and college games were played at Heinz Field last weekend, crews hurried! y put down a new layer of sod atop' the chewed-up turf for Monday night's game. The field was covered during the daylong rain . but so .much water found its way under the protective tarps and there were numer- ous puddles and mushy spots once the covering was removed . Wide receivers slipped on several pass plays. and running backs repeatedly lost their footing before tacklers arri ved. Late in the third quarter, Brandon Fields' punt from near the Miami goal lin'e came straight down an'd 'plugged in the drenched turf like an arrow, burying itself several inches deep. A few minutes later, Pittsburgh kicker Jeff Reed's 45-yard fi eld goal attem"pt into a swirling wind and rain fell far short. Reed had missed only once previously in 19 tries this season , a 60-yarder in Denver. Pittsburgh's opening drive ended with Ben Roethlisberger being intercepted by, of all players, former Steelers -linebacker Joey Porter in his first game against the team (hat cut him in March. Porter 's pickoff .came along the Steelers' sideline, and he yelled at their bench for several seconds after making the pl ay. ....... ............. dt• ..-.1n ..........., .11111111111 Cl'ldltCirif . ...... 12/• .,11 '"!"·"'!" ""'' "''' '' "" ' SPORTS • Cavs hand Cellics second loss. See Page 81 New FQHC medical facility opens Monday BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A new FederallyQualified Health Center will offer health services to the Meigs County public, regardless .of income, beginning Dec. 3. · Family Health Care, Inc ., based in Chillicothe, announced it will begin seeing patients at its new Pomeroy clinic , located across from the Veterans Memorial Hospital , on Dec . 3. The new clinic will share AP Sports Writers Chris Duncan in College .. Station, Texa.s, Mi chael Marot in Bloomington, Ind. , Joedy McCreary in Durham, N.C., Paul Newberry in Atlanta, Chris Talbott in Halliesburg, Miss ., and Noah Trisler in Fayetteville, Ark.. contributed.to this report. more than anything else. That was good to see. It gives him more confidence in thing~ . " The ground game finally got moving a week after right tackle Willie Anderson suggested the Bengals need to regain their hard edge and get back to running the ball with authority. If felt a little bit like old times. "This is what we're used to," Johnson said. "It felt good, man ." A week after Palmer threw a career-high four interceptions in a loss to Arizona, he had his most accurate game as a pro. Palmer was 32-of38 for 283 yards with three touchdowns to Chad Johnson and one deflected interception. He played as though he felt he had something to prove .. "Last week was a mirage of how Carson · plays," Houshmandzadeh said. Even Chad Johnson had something to celebrate: His firs~ touchdown since the second week of the season, three touchdowns in all : He · went behind an on-field television camera to celebrate the first touchdown. dl"dwing a 15-yard penalty that Lewis overlooked for ooce. "It's important for him to keep his focus," Lewis said. "It would be good to see him tinish the seasop strong and see how he can outdo what he did in the first part." days til Christmas .. county-owned office space with phnjcians from 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital. ln September, the federal government awarded a $592,500 grant for the new FQHC in Meigs County, · after several attempts by Meigs County Commissioners and a health care committee to secure funding. The center will provide · family· practice medical services to· all residents in the county, regardless of income or insurance . Its goal is to allow access to health care to the county 's poorest and uninsured residents, who must now pay at le'ast $100 cash in order to see a physician. . The FQHC designation allows the facility to bill at a higher reimbursement rate through Medicare. Patients on Medicaid and private insurance will also be served. A sliding scale fee schedule will· apply to patients paying cash . Family Healthcare, Inc. is a nonprofit organization which now operates FQHC facilities in Chillicothe, Logan, McArthur, New Lexington and The Plans. Beverly Phillips. a certified nurse practitioner, will see patients. In addition to providing family practice mediCal services, the new clinic will also serve as an access point for mental health services and dental care. whi ch Executive Director Mark Bridenbaugh said will be pro- . vided through the local health department's Appalachian Dental Clinic. Some basic laboratory services will also be pro~ ided . $14 Million grant awarded for health care network finally start to put it all together Lewis runningBrowns·toward playoffs Bengals ' · BEREA (AP) The leaves have fallen, the tern. perarure 's plunging and the daily weather forecast usually includes the. bone-shivering phrase, "lake-effect snow," a phenomena that can last six months around here. Baby, it's cold outside. Just how Jamal Lewis likes it. · "It's my time of year," the Cleveland Browns' bruising . ninning back said. "It's time to run the football." And · that's just what Cleveland did Sunday as Lewis rushed for 134 yards on a season-hig1129 carries in a 27-17 win over Houston. whose players struggled in the brisk, blustery conditions at . Cleveland Browns Stadium. Not Lewis. With his legs churning up the turf and the Texans, the 245-p<lunder had his second-best game .since . · · JOining the Browns, who signed him to an incentiveI aden one-year f ree agent contract in March. . This was exactly why they got Lewis, who used to overp<lWer (he Browns on a regular basis while with Baltimore. During six healthy seasons as a Raven, he went over 1,000 yards four times and ran for 2,066 yards in 2003. On Sunday, Lewis posted his most impressive numbers during the second half, when he and the Browns offensive line began to assert their will on Houston's front seven. After gaining just 43 yards on eight carries in ihe first two quarters, Lewis ran for 91 after halftime, picking up 49 of those in the fourth as the Browns (7 -4) protected their lead and ran out the clock. Standing on the sideline, Browns coach Romeo Crennel watched with satisfaction as the 28-year-old Lewis put the fini shing touches. on Cleveland's fifth straight win at home. The former defensive coordinator can appreciate how demoralizing it can be to know what a team is going to do and still not be able to stop it. 7 ' . ~ ()Jt~ STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES ·Page AS ·•Raymond Arthur Gheen INSIDE • Pakistan\~ · Musharraf bids farewell to fellow commanders before becoming civilian president. See Page A2 • AEP retiree presents Southam with grant. See Page A3 · ~ Norris completes engineer internships. See Page A3 • Weeks birth. See Page A3 • Fisher named to 'Who's Who' registry. See Page A3 • Mason woman hospitalized. See Page A3 • Police crack down on use of disability parking. See Page A3 . • 50-state quarter program due to wrap up in 2008 as most successful coin program in history. See Page AS ... BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS -A $14 million grant for the building of a fiber optic network to connect healthcare providers in a 15-county region of Southern Ohio, which includes both Meigs and Gallia Countie s, has been announced by US Congressman Zack · Space, representing Ohio's 18th District. . The Federal Communications Commission (R:C) has awarded the funds to Adena Health System and O' Bleness Health System which will oversee the project as part. of a consortium of organizations. . . "We are really excited that the · FCC has chosen to fund this important project," said Mark Shuter, President and CEO of Adena Health System. "The Southern Ohio Health Care Network will have a significant impact on the health and well-being of everyone in this region." The project will create a broadband network encompassing a service area of 15 rural counties that includes nine of the I0 most impoverished counties in· Ohio and will serve I 9 federally qualified health clinics, eight critical access hospitals, and II rural health clinics. The Network will allow area providers to participate in statewide unified healthcare information DARWIN - Back in 1957 the late Wallace Bradford planted his first plots of Christmas trees on a farm off of Cherry Ridge Road and Ple11e see Grant. A5 now 50 years later, daughter and son-in-law Caroly·n and John Keichka, carry on the tradition. The next two weeks will be the peak time to buy a Christmas tree and several people from Meigs and Athens Counties will once again make the trek to Bradford Tree Farm to ride on the wagon, saw in hand, searching for the perfect tree. This year John says trees of all BY CHAJUNE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM shapes and sizes are available on 100 acres. The first trees were sold from the POMEROY- The ftrst of three holBradford Tree Farm in 1962 at the WEATHER iday contests sponsored by the Bradford's home on Brownell Pomeroy Merchants AsSociation will Avenue in Middleport. Though the be held Saturday, Dec. I, at Peoples Bradford · trees aren't sold in a Bank. Pomeroy. Middleport front yard anymore they It will be for candies with entries of are found in Middlep<lrt and other six pieces on a paper plate to be brought destinations around the. county in to the bank by 9 a.m. This year bank the holiday homes of generations of customers will be tasting small pieces Meigs countians. . of the candy and then voting for their These days when families arri;c favorites in first, second and third to find and cut the perfect tree it can places. The judging wiU close at noon take . as long or as fast as the. cus- John Ketchka helps carry on a tradition of growing and selling Christmas at which time ·me winners wiU be trees on ·the Bradford Tree Farm founded by his late father-in-law, Wallace . announced. Piease see Trees, A5 Bradford. ·' · Details on Pa&e AI To be attached to each entry is the recipe used. The name, address and telephone number of each participant is to be written on the back of the paper plate. Anyone cal) submit entries in any or Bv BRIAN J. REED 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES all of three contests.The first place winBREED@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM ners will receive a $50 savings bond, . ·Calendars A3 TUPPERS PLAINS -When most working while second and third place winners will receive cash or merchandise prizes police dogs retire from active duty, they are honClassifieds 83·4 to be det~rmined by the host bank. ored almost a~ if they were ·humans, with plaques .. Those entering the cookie contest are Comics Bs and awards - honoi·s due for their hard work . When Thor retired in June, he went heme to a to take their entries of six pieces to the Annie's Mailbox A3 quiet retirement with Pam and Mark Boyd. his Ohio Valley Bank anytime froni 9 a.m. to noon when the judging will begin. handler for eight years of heavy poli ce work. Editorials A4 In the craft conte st~ . entries can be A 12 year-old Belgian Malinois. Thor has worked on drug seizures, searches for escaped brought to Fanners Bank any time the Obituaries As week before judging where they will be prisoners, and missing person cases. · displayed and then judged on Dec. 15 Pam Boyd bought Thor for $1 from the county, Sports B Section saving him from eutlianasia. But Mark Boyd said after the b:lJlk closes at noon. The winners in all three contests will Thor has not taken well to retirement. Weather A6 be notified by telephone immediately . Please see Dot- AS after being selected. , Thor © 2007 Ohio V,Uey· Pubtl.ohlng Co. First of three holiday contests set for Saturday Working Meigs police dog retires " ., ' ' u '• � 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 27, 2007 anderson brown curfman umensetter