http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/efd29542dd0b456fb71e27c13c9ee6a1.pdf f931ce23a6f63ed2647c96c7b1e32c19 PDF Text Text 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 '• �' The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, November 28, ' 2007 Community Calendar Pakistan's.Musharraf bids farewell to fellow conmtanders ·before becoming civilian president BY MUNIR AHMAD ASSOCIATED f'RESS WRITERS RAWALPINDI, Pakistan A gri'm-faced Pervez Musharraf bid farewell to his fellow generals Tuesday, a day before quitting as army chief in a move that could ease Pakistan's political crisis~ Opponents welcomed Musharraf's belated conversion to civilian rule and appeared to pull back from a threat to boycott January's parliamentary elections, Nawaz Sharif, the pri'me minister Musharraf ousted in a 1999 coup, said Musharraf's conversion to a civilian president would make "a lot of difference," and he would only refuse to participate in the vote if all opposition parties agreed to do so as welL But Sharif also kept up his rhetoric against the. general, insisting that Musharraf lift a state of emergency imposed toprolong his rule. Musharraf faces increasingly adamant calls from critics at home and abroad to lift the emergency imposed on Nov. 3 and make good on a long-standing pledge to restore civilian rule. To calm the turmoil, he has released thousands of opponents and let all but one of Pakistan's independent news channels go back on the air. On Tuesday, he took the first visible steps toward hanging up the uniform on which his eight-year domination of this nuclear-armed country of 160 million people has depended. A guard of honor of about 150 army, navy and air force troops stood to attention as Musharraf arrived at the AP photo President Gen. Pervez Musharraf, center, along with Chairman-Joint Chief of Staff Committee Gen. Tariq Majid, right, salute during an honor guard ceremony at the armed forces headquarters in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Tuesday. Musharraf visited troops to bid them farewell, a day before standing down as military chief to become a civilian head of state in a move aimed at easing the country's political crisis. · colonial-style army head- tinued rule as president is quarters in the garrison city essential for Pakistan, which faces an increasingly violent . of Rawalpindi. · A military band played the onslaught from Islamic national anthem as an extremists, to remain stable unsmiling Musharraf, wear- as it reverts to democracy. ing gold-rimmed spectacles, To secure his position, a green-and-white sash over Musharraf has abrogated the his uniform and more than a constitution and purged . the . dozen med,als on his chest, Supreme Court, which was inspected the' troops on a about to rule on the legality small parade ground. of his victory in a presidenHe held a brief closed- tial election held in October. door meeting with other top Pliant judges . in the army commanders, then retooled court last week dis·traveled to the headquarters missed opposition comof the navy and air force in plaints that' Musharraf's the nearby capital, retention of his military role Islamabad, for more farewell disqualified him from · runsalutes and handshakes. ning for eJected office. Musharraf made no comThat maneuver and the ment to reporters, who were crackdown on dissent has allowed tn watch and film dealt a blow to his relations some of the events. with Benazir Bhutto, another Musharraf insists his con- former prime minister who has returned from self-exile and who shares his secularist, pro-Western views. Bhutto, who has twice been put under house arrest to stop her from leading protests, has joined Sharif in denouncing Musharraf' s backsliding on democracy. However, she and Sharif are fierce political rivals, and there are doubts that they can forge a united front to force out Musharraf. Bhutto says she is reluctant to leave the field open to pro-government parties and her spokesman said Tuesday she would applaud if Musharraf makes good on an oft-delayed pledge to leave the army. "Let us see what happens tomorrow because he has reneged on his promise in the past," Farhatullah Babar said. Musharraf is to appear in. uniform for the last time Wednesday as he hands over his command to Gen. Ashfaq Kay ani, a former chief of the intelligence service. Kayani, a close associate of Musharraf, is widely expected to maintain the army's pro-Western policies even as he tries to repair the image of a force damaged by its direct involvement in politics. An official insisted Tuesday that Musharraf 's switch would bring no change· in resolve against terrorism. "Uniform or no uniform, it would not impact our war on terror," Interior Ministry spokesman Javed Iqbal Cheema said. Sharif, who returned Sunday from exile in Saudi Arabia, went on CNN in September to calm doubts about his commftment to battling the Taliban and a!. Qaida. "You can't fight terror the way Mr. Musharraf 'is fighting," Sharif said, adding that the Pakistani· leader "needs the threat of terror for his own survival. We will fight out of conviction." But Sharif, a conservative with good relations with religious parties, is reaching out to the many Pakistanis who disagree with sending the army to fight militants along the Afghan border and who deride Musharraf as an American stooge. Civilians as well as militant have died in those operations and occasional U.S. missile strikes on targets inside Pakistan. "If the outside world declares somebody a terrorist, W!l shall not act on it blindly," he told reporters in his home city of Lahore . "We are against extremism and terrorism. But it doesn't mean to allow foreign countries· to bomb our people." That posture could entice some votes away · from Bhuttn, who has said she · might Jet U.S. troops strike at Osama bin Laden if the alQaida leader is found in Pakistan. It remains unclear whether Sharif can assemble a slate of candidates strong enough to challenge the proMusharraf ruling parry or Bhutto's party in January. Still, a day after filing his · nomination papers, Sharif gave the strpngest hint yet that he would actually take part. ~ay Merry Christmas to &meon~ ~pecial with a &nti~el Christmas An8el We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 21 , we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: •I ,...~· .1 David C. Andrtws luly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family wish, select one of the folloWing FREE verses below to !accompany :your tribuie. I. We hold you in our thoughls and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. l Forever missed, never forgouen. May God hold you in the palm of His hand.· 4. Thank y~u for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. S. The days we shared were sweet !long 10 see you again in God's heavenly gJory. 6. Yoor courage and bravery slill inspire us all, and thememory of your smile fills us with joy and laugh1er. 7. Though oot of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. S. The days may come and go, bulthe times we shared wil( always-remhln. 9. May the light of peace shine on yoor face for elemity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II . You were a hghl in 011r life thai bums forever in oor heans. 12. May God's graces shin< over you for all time. ll You arc in our thooghts and prayers from morning to mght and from year to year. · 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. IS. May the Lord bless yoo with His graces and warm, loving heart. TO RDIEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $121F PICTJJRE INCLUDED - FiJi out the form below and drop oft' to · The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ ~ " :VONLY~ ,,p ·: ~ooo ·~rer fictu~e ' J.• ·J ., l'repair-l f' v·~ ·1, Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" . Mommy &. Daddy Public meetings p.m., Pageville TownhalL Thursday, Dec, 6 Thursday, Nov. 29 . POMEROY .- Salisbury ROCKSPRINGS Townshp Trustees,' 6:30 Salisbury Town ship_ p.m. adt the town hall. Trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. at the town hall . Monday, Dec.3 SYRACUSE - Sutton Townshp Trustees, 7 p.m. at the syracuse Village HalL . . Tuesday, Dec. 4 PAGEVILLE - Scipion Townshp Trustees, 6:30 ·Police crack down on use of disability parking DAYTON (AP) - ··People who illegally park in reserved handicapped spaces to save. a few steps at the Dayton Mall are finding out just how expensive that can be. Miami Township officers · ticketed more than 20 cars this weekend, and each one of those tickets can cost up to $500. The tickets were issued to drivers accused of using disability placards tl)at were stolen, fake or belonged tn relatives. Police · say one driver apparently ·photocopied his mother's placard and another couple wa~ using a placard · , originally issued to a parent who had died. .:Mason woman hospitalized MASON, W. Va. ~ Janice Reynolds. 68, of Mason, is a . patient at Dodd tlall, · . University Hospital, where she is undergoing therapy after suffering . a stroke. . . Cards may be sent to her at : : DOdd Hall, Fourth. Floor, · 481 West Medical Center . Drive, Columbus, Ohio : 43210. Page.A:3 BY.THEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel . Clubs and ·organizations Wednesday, Nov. 28 POMEROY - OH-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Lil)rary. Public welcome. Thursday, Nov. 29 ANNIE'S MAILBOX POMEROY - Junior prom parents meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs tfigh School. Church eventS Saturday, Dec. 1 CARTHAGE - Carthage Community Church, old fashioned hymn fest, starting at 4 p.m. featuring the !arvis Family, thRousb lamily other gues singers, and church singers. Refreshments . For more information call667-3080. Weeks birth SYRACUSE - Joe and Angie Weeks of Syracuse announce the birth of their son, Rylan Chase Weeks. Born on Thursday, Nov. I, 2007 at4: 15 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. , Rylan weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 21 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Mike and Chris Martin of Chester and John and Charlotte Johnson of Waterford. His paternal grandparents are Dave and Jeanie Weeks of Alfred. Rylan Chase Weeks Fisher named to 'Who's Who' registry RACINE - Andy Fisher, fifth grader at Southern Elementary, has been named to the "Whb 's Who Registry of Academic Excellence, Middle School Edition." Andy is the son of Ralph and Leslie Fisher of Racine . He is the grandson of Wes and Linda Gilkey of Middleport, and Libby Fisher of Racine . · Andy particifates in archery, basebal , basketball, fishing, flag football and hunting. His academic awards include Southern's Academic Achievement Award as well as math and reading awards. Andr is a member of his church s youth group and has also been a member of Wednesday, November 28,2007 Dilemma for a second cousin BY KATHY MITCHELL no particular reason. After like she . uses the time to AND MARCY SUGAR all the hard _work and prepa- clean or do laundry. She ration I did, I was not happy. mostly watches TV I wish Dear Annie: Recently, Wo~se, after dinner, every- we had the money to hire a while visiting out-of-town . one reloc<tted to the sitting ~ itter or put the children in relatives, I was reunited with room and never offered to day care, but not everyone is .a second cousin whom lhad help. rolling in dough. Day care When invited 't o a dinner, around here is $26 per child not seen in 28 years. We are both in our early 40s and especially one that takes per day. single. We hit it off instantly, days to prepare, I believe it My daughter sees nothing a total personality click, and shows good manners . to wrong with what she's spent quite a bit of time arrive on time or even a little doing, nor does her husband. together during my stay.. early. I also think one should Calling Child Protective Although we didn't act on it, at least offer to do some- Services will probably mean the chemistry between us is thing, even if it's as simp'e · loss of contact for us. The very .strong. Since returning as cutting the pie. I don 't average family can't spend home, we have kept in touch expect my guests to be put to money on expensive seron a daily b¥is and have work, but I believe it's nice vices. When are you going to tell parents to start being discussed our feelings for to offer. one another. Is there proper etiquette responsible for their own We don't know what to for this situation? A Jot of children? - Grandma do. Is it morally or, more people disagree with me. Dear Grandma: We importantly, biblically Not Impressed in Ottawa always tell parents they are Dear Ottawa: People res£onsible for their own wrong for us to pursue an intimate relationship? The should arrive on time for a chi dren, but the parents didanswer is all that's keeping dinner party of any kind, n't write to us. There is. noth· · k ing we can say to grandparus apart. I'm sure we are not gtve or ta e I 0 mmutes ents that will force their the ftrst people to be faced (unless specifically inv,.ited with this issue. Your advice to come earlier). Arriving a grown children to listen to them. In your case, if your will be ~really appreciated. half-hour late is very incon- . daughter "visually checks" - ·:Wailing (or the Answer siderate. Although it is kind on her children periodically, Dear Waiting:. Second to offer, guests are not it may be sufficient supervicousins may legally marry required to help tidy up, sion. If the children are in in all states, so obviously an since hosts should save .the danger, however, Child intimate relationship is cleanup for when the guests Protective Services can be acceptable. (Many states have gone home. Family called anonymously, and also permit first cousins to members ~ however, are parents are often given a marry.) expected to offer to pitch in. warn in~ first. Dear Annie: "Scared Anme's Mailbox is writ· The Bible has no prohibilion against marriages 'Grandmother" said her preg- ten by Kathy Mitchell and between cousins . In fact, nant daughter,in-Iaw locked Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- . many biblical married cou- her other children in their · torsoftheAnnLanderscul· pies were related this way. bedroom all morning watch- umn_ Please e-mail your Feel free to go for it. ing cartoons while she slept. questions to anniesmaiiDear Annie: I hosted You suggested baby sitters box@comcast.net, 'or write Thanksgiving dinner for my or day care. to: Annie's Mailbox, . P.O. in-laws . I arranged all the I, too, am faced with one Box 118190, Chicago, IL trimmings and even made of my adult children leaving 60611. To find out more homemade cranberry sauce. toddlers confined to a room about Annie's Mailbox, and I told them dinner was at 6 for hours with only occa- read features by other p.m., but they were welcome sional visual checks. I, too, Creators Syndicate writers 19 come any time after 4:30. think it is neglect. My · and cartoonists, visit the Instead, they decided to daughter is not pregnant, Creators Syndicate Web show up 30 minutes late, for however. She's lazy. It's not page at www.creators.com. the Boy Scouts. In his ~pare time he enjoys astronomy, computers and spending time With family and friends. RACINE - Kyle Norris : of Racine has been present: ed with his Engineer fntern Certificate at a Statehouse · ceremony hosted by the · State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers & . Surveyors and the Ohio · Society of Professional Engineers (OSPE). Norris earned his bachelors degree in civil engineer. ing from · Ohio University. , : He is a staff engineer for SEI Engineers, Inc. · Norris is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional ' Engineers, the state's leading organiZation advocating for engineers. OSPE, a state affiliate of the National Society of Professional Engineers, was established : . in 1878 to promote the ethi, cal conduct of practicing Kyle ·Norris • professional engineers, high standards for engineering OSPE represents all disci- sion: industry, private praceducation, and to advance plines and practice divisions tice, government, construc. public safety and welfare. _of the engineering profes- tion, and _education. Submitted AEP retiree presents Southern with grant RACINE - American Electric Power retiree Bob Arms recently earned an AllP Connects program grant donated to the Southern Local School District The grant was given in honor of Arms through the AEP Connects program which recognizes the comll)itment of AEP employees and retirees to their ·communities and supports causes that are important to them. More than 940 grants were made companywide last year representing more than 124,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees and their families. • Although no monetary grant can compare to the value of the time our employees and retirees give to worthwhile causes, the $150 grants made by this program in the names of AEP volunteers will help schools and nonprofit organizations meet the challenges of fulfillinjl imponant human needs," Michael G. Moms, chairman, president and chief executive officer of AEP said . - Actual Size 1x3 - .Rune; Monday, December 24th * Deadline for entfjl December 18th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ill DEADLINE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon Child's Name:----------,------,..-Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... From: _______~------------------------- Relalionship 10 me,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Number of selected verse _ __ YourName:~------------~--------------- Bart & The Chasers, Saturday. December 1st at Good Times Also Play~lig In December Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-:-Dec. 15th . OH • 740-992-7986 Jeff Warner Date of b i r t h - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passing..._ _,__ ____;, · 113 W. 2nd St. Print your name h e r e - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy, OH Address - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number;.__ _ _ __ C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State---- Zip--- Phone: ______~----~---------------- Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Ads must be pre-paid · L-------·-------------~---------------~ ' • photo Southern Local Superintendent Tony Deem (far left) receives an AEP grant check from Lynne and Bob Arms. Bob, (far right) a retiree of AEP, earned the grant through AEP's · Connects program. ~ynne is the president of the Southern Band Boosters. 992·5479 D Nationwide• On Your Side Auto Home life Business Srop by for a quot• and recej·ve a free camouflage hat.* �' OPINION The.Daily Sentinel The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan .G oodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 [au, respecting an establishme11t ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereoj; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile 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 Wednesday.' Nov. 28. the . 332nd day of 2007. There are 33 days left in the year, Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. On this date: In I 520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after Jlassing through the South American strait that now bears his name. In 1907, future movie producer Louis B. Mayer opened his first movie theater. in Haverhill, Mass. In 1943, President Roosevelt. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader JosefStalin began con· ferring in Tehran during World War II. ' · In 1958, the African nation of Chad became an autonomous republic within the French community. In 1964, the United States launched the space probe Mariner 4 on a course to .Mars. In 1967, actress-model Anna Nicole Smith was born Vickie Lynn Hogan in Houston. In 1990, Margaret Thatcher resigned as British prime minister d,uring an audience with Queen Elizabeth II, who conferred the premiership on John Major. Ten years ago: India's powerful Congress Party withdrew its support from India's ruling coalition, forcing Prime Minister lnder Kumar Gujralto resign. Five years ago: In twin attacks in Kenya, three suicide bombers killed 14 people at an lsra.eli-owned hotel, while at least two missiles were fired at - but missed - an Israeli · . jetliner taking off from Mombasa airport. One year ago: At the opening of a NATO summit in Latvia, President Bush rejected suggestions Iraq had fallen into civil war and vowed not to pull U.S. troops ouf"until the mission is complete.'' The U.N. Security Council voted unanimously to extend for a year the mandate of the 160,000-strong multinational force in Iraq. Pope Benedict XVi, in Turkey on his first visit to a Muslim country, llrged · al) religipus lead,ers to "utterly refuse" to support any vio· lence in the name of faith. Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 78. Former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is 71. Singer-soJ,lgwriter Bruce Channel is 67 . Singer Randy Newman is ,64. Movie director Joe Dante .is 61. CBS News correspondent Susan Spencer is 61. "Late Show" orchestra leader Paul Shaffer is 58. Actor Ed . Harris is 57. Actress S. Epatha Merkerson is 55. Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff is 54. Country singer Kristine Arnold (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) is 51. Actor Judd Nelson is 48. Movie director Alfonso Cuaron is 46. Rock musician Matt Cameron is 45 . Comedian Jon Stewart is 45. Actress Garcelle Beauvaisc Nilon is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer Dawn Robinson is 39. Hip-hop musician apl.de.ap (Black Eyed Peas) is 33. Actress Aimee Garcia is 29. Rapper Chamillionaire is 28. Actress Scarlett Pomers ("Reba") is 19. Thought for Today: "No man can be a patriot on an empty stomach." - William Cowper, English poet (1731-1800). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. A/lletrers are su.bject to"editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good ta.lte, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizatio11s and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is to through F ~l day. 111 Coun Street,_ be accurate. "If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the f1ewsroom p.t (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•eter: · Send address correcOur main number Is (740) 992-2156. tiOns 10 The DaHy Sentinel, 111 Court· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 ...,.,rtar: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 ...,.,rtar: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rate• By carrier or motor route One month · '1 0.27 . One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior CHtzen rates One month '10.27 Dna yHr '103.90 Subscribers should reml In a:lvance . Advertising <>rect Ill the Dally Sentinel. No sub• Outalde &oleo: Dave Harris, Ext.· 15 scription by mall tt&rmitted In areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home can1er service is availCIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: _'www.mydailysentin!!'l .com Mall Subscription ln11de Melga County 13 WeekS '32.26 26 We9ks '64.20 '127.11 52\'{eeks Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1o 52 Weeks '214.21 / PageA4 Weditesday, November 28, A ·Mormon can be president Mitt Romney' s religion keeps coming up on the . presidential campaign trail. He seems, at times, a little annoyed that this is the case. I am, too. Any American or admirer of the constitutional system would also be. Romney,, the fonner governor of Massachusetts, is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. That fact alone could keep commentators in business. "Are they Christians?" "Was the Garden of Eden really in Missouri?" "And about the undergarments ... " What all these questions have in commtm is that they have nothing to do with the presidency of the United States. When a radio talk,show host pushed the theology questions a bit too far this summer, Romney responded: ''I'm not going to have a conversation about what rriy church views are because ... that's not the nature of the office I'm running for." · ·· Commentators suggest he give a speech on his religion, comparing it to John F. Kennedy's 1960 speech to the Greater Houslon Ministerial Association. However, Romney's not likely to pull a Kennedy by Wednesday, November 28, 2007 2007 Romney's religion is a topic won Nancy French over. for religious conferences. Now · an official not for talk shows. And it " Evangelical . for Mitt," certainly should not keep a . French was originally man from the White House. staunchly against a A.n early November poll Mormon for president for Kathryn from The Wall Street theological rea so ns . Lopez Journal/NBC indicated that Ultimately, she realized, only 38 percent of respondents thought Am·erica is "People of faith united are ready for a Mormon presi- much stronger than we defensively distancing him- dent But this race has not would be if we splinter and self from his religion. As gone national yet, and once fight amongst ourselves ." Romney said to a colleague the American people get the , If you are not going to of mine in November. "I chance to meet Romney, support Republican Mitt know there are some people they will see him as . the Romney fur president hoping that I will simply. qualified candidate with . because you don 't think he declare in some way that executive experience that he is the guy to win the war my church is all well and ts . on terror, that is your call. goOd, but that I don't really Not everyone agrees, If you are pro-life and you believe it and I don't try to thougl\. As one evangelical do not buy his abortion follow it. That's not going associated with another to happen. I'm proud of my campaign tells me, "Sadly, I conversion story, it's a free faith. I love my faith. It is believe that inany people ... country. But if yol! are nol the faith of my fathers and will not vote for Romney going to support Mitt mothers. I do my best to live simply because · of his· reli- Romney for president because he is Mormori, or by its te11-chings. And it in gion." every. way would· teach ,me While there is a lot to because you think he will to follow the Constitulion quibble about with John F. not be . elected president and follow the rule of law Kennedy's speech , he was because he is a member of and recognize that my duty pre.scient about one thing: the Church of Jesu s Christ is to my country." " For while this year it may of Latter-day Saints , say That is the American . be a Catholic against your prayers for America. answer to the question whom the finger of suspiI Kathryn Lopez is the about whether one' s reli- cion is pointed, in other giqn indicates one's fitness years it has been, and may editor of National Review to lead this nation. We have someday be again, a Jew Online . (www.nationalre· no established religion, and · - · or a Quaker - · or a view. com). She can be contacted at klopez@ natioll· we have no religious tests in ·unitarian- or a Baptist." our constitutional system. It is that realization that alreview.com. ) . . Raymond Arthur Gheen BEACH ISLAND, S.C. - Raymond Arthur Gheen, 58, Beach Island , S.C.; died Sunday, Nov. 25, 2007 at his residence. Born March 29 , 1949 in Bellaine, Ohio, he was the son of the late Carl 0 . and Lillie E. Gatim Gheen, who preceeded him in death. AP photo Surviving are his brothers Carl Vincent (Pam) Gheen, These handout artist renderings provided by the U.S. Mint show the designs for the ·final five quarters in the Mint's 50Beach Island, S.C .. Sandford Gheen, Belmont, Ohio, state quarter program . The designs, from left are, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii. Frank (Donna) Gheen, MiddleJ>Orl, Floyd (Darlene) Gheen , Mt;sa, Ariz. and Manuel (Barbara) Gheen, Long Bottom, and sislers, Caroline (John) Gianangeli, Belaire, and Delores (Robert) Burton, Pomeroy, and several nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews, and very close friends Rose Fletcher, Brianna & Jenny Gheen , Bob , Chuck and Gina Johnson, Rachel, Sara, BY MARTIN CRUTSINGI:;R The states have been honThe final five coins will Alaska and Hawaii were the Penni, Sherri a'nd Jennifer. He will be sadly missed by M' ECONOMICS WRITER ored in the order they were .start with Oklahoma, which last states to join the union in all. . admitted to the union, start- entered the union in 1907. It 1959. Funeral services will be 3:00 P.M. Friday, November WASHINGTON-Agriz- ing with Delaware. It was will feature the state bird, the . Through the first eight , 30, 2007, in the chapel at the Letart Falls Cemetery. zly bear clutching a salmon, honored with a quarter in scissortail flycatcher. and the years of the program, the Interment will follow. Officiating will be Rev. Don . the Grand Canyon at sunrise 1999. The effort kicked off a state wildflower, the Indian Mint produced 31.2 billion Walker. Friends may call l hour prior to the service. and a scissortail flycatcher in collecting craze unlike any- blanket. quarters. Moy said about 20 Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. flight. Those striking images thing ever seen before in the That will be followed by a billion of those quarters were Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by will be on the final batch of coin world. · Zia sun symbol for New due to the popularity of the visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com state quarters as the most sucBased on a 2005 survey, Mexico, which entered the changing designs which cessful coin program in histo- Mint officials estimate 147 union on Jan. 6, 1912. attracted collectors in record ry draws to a close. million people have ·,gotten Arizona, admitted on Feb. 14, numbers. The U.S. Mint on Tuesday involved in collecting the 191 2, will be represented by It costs the government unveiled the tina! five quarters with their constantly . the Grand Canyon and a · around 9 to I 0 cents to make designs for the state quarters changing, designs. saguaro cactus. a quarter, bot the Mint sells . with the ftrsl one, honoring "The American people . Alaska's coin will feature a the coins at face value. The Oklahoma, to be pul into cir- have made the 50 state quar- grizzly bear wading in a increased production has culation in late January with ters the most successful coins stream with a salmon in its amounted to an estimated POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnititative will the other four following at in United States history," said mouth while the Hawaii coin $3.8 billion in extra profits observe its Christmas celebration at noon on Dec. 3 in the . I0-week intervals after that. Mint Director Ed Moy. depicts King Kamehamcha. for the government. banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. New members are welcome. Lunch will be on your own. . Information is available by calling Courtney Sim at 992-6626. 50-state quarter program due to wrap up in 2008 as most successful co~n program in history Local ·Briefs Christmas celebration Sudanese · offic~l says the te~cher held for Oh-Kan Coin Club to exhibit Trees . from PageA1 tomer wants. Meeting the wants of those customers is what has helped the farm stay in business for 50 years. "There are three rules in business: The customer is always right, the customer is always right and the customer is always right," John said. · Those customers might spend hours roaming his farm; some hitching a ride 00 the wagon which runs on weekends across a halfmile path . "We give them a bow saw and turn them loose,'' John said with a smile. "If we don 't see them for Grant The not-so-peifect holiday Before Christmas rolls around, you'll probably read 50 different recipes for making ihe "perfect turkey" in newspapers and magazines. You'll see another 50 on the morning TV shows and on the cooking channels. Between Thanksgivings and Christmases, I've eaten well · over I00 .turkey dinners in my life. Not once have I e~r heard a guest stand up and say, ''That was horrible. That wasn't , a perfect turkey. How dare you cook something like that. I' II never eat ~ere again!" As a matter of fact, that's probably why turkey has become so popular for the holidays: It's hard to mess up. Even imperfect torkeys taste pretty go\)d. Besides, when did perfec• tion become the goal instead of having a gooq time, instead of enjoying your company? My Dad used to get up on a rickety ladder and spend a few hours each year putting up a simple string of colored lights on our front porch -every Christmas. The bulbs were bulky and \igly compared to the kind you can buy today, and if one light on· the string went out, they all went out. It ·was a tedious all-day affair to find ugliest thing I've ever seen. It looks like you let a bunch of little kids decorate it!" It never occurred to us that it · wasn't perfect. ' "My mother was big on watering the tree every day: "That way," .she explained, "it will live longer." For years, I thought that adding water· to things would keep them alive. Dead dog, add water. Dead fish, add water. It was a long time before I realized that cutting down the tree was what killed it, . nOt a ' lack of water. When fused · together, like molten glass. To get a piece small enough to eat, you had to shatter it with a hammer. It. never stopped us from eating them. They weren't perJim fect, but no one complained. Mullen Television at Christmas was unwatchable. Choir music instead of cartoons? What adult thought that was ' out which bulb had burned a good idea? One channel out. After my sixth or sevdidn't even want to go to · enth sibling showed up, he the ex pens~ of, a choir. It even didn't bother with the trained a camera on a burnoutside of the house. Yet all ing log in a fireplace all day those years, no · one ever long. Riveting stuff comknocked on our front door and said, "What's with the they found my grandfather, pared to what was on the 'never figured out why only other two channels. Pathetic light show?: You they lhe carpet around his body After nine hours of choir guys aren't even trying. was so wet. , "An Accordion came They guy down the street, his are p~,:rfect." All the perMy grandfather always Christmas'< mid then "How ~ • k"d gave me a brand new wallet to Knit a Perry Como ect guys I s were at our each Christmas: I don't Sweater." ' house, makin~ a mess, h Today, my basic cable enjoying -not bemg perfect. know •what he thoug t I 'Now, when 1 drive past needed one for when l was package has 180 channels. orte of those overdecorated 6. My driver's license? Not It's not enough, so I pay houses with computer coor- the perfect gift; but I extra for the movie channels and . spo\:ts. But there are dinated light displays that remember it still. ypu can see from · outer Mom tried a new recipe only three channels I watch space, alll can .think is, "If one year for fruitcake. She with any t~gularity. It's not they have the time and knew no ·one real·ly liked perfect, buH may watch the money_19 dO'! hat, they tnust . fruitcake, so she found this burning log this ·year. It's on not have children." Or not · recipe that was all dried channel 589. (Jim Mullen is the author.. fruit and nuts and no cake. I enough of them, anyway. Our tree was the opposite don't remember what held it of "It Takes a Village ldior: of the perfect tree.s you will all together, ·r think she just Complicating the Simple Life,, and "Baby's First s~ in the magazines •. yet I threw candied fruit and nuts don't remember anyone into a bubbling pot of com Tattoo. " You can reach him remarking "Why, .that's the syrup and cooked until it a1 jim_mullen@myway.com) ,. • The f?aily Sentinel• Page As Obituaries POMEROY -· Bob Graham of the Oh-Kan Coin Club will have a coin exhibition along with a display of old pictures at Farmers Bank from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Fripay. On Monday, he will be at Peoples Bank in Middleport for coin and picture displays. There will be .door prizes, refreshments, arid a drawing for an old picture reproduc.tion. DO YOU ·HAVE · THE SCORE~? www.mydailysentinel.com awhile we go \lack out and pick them up on the wagon." Once the tree is cut, cus" tomers then return to the ·warmth of the store which has the stove going and the hot chocolate hot. In years past Wally.'s wife, the late Muriel Bradford, had homemade ornaments in the store but times change even if the trees don' t. One thing that doesn't change are the families that return for their trees, and more importantly, the traditional hunt for those trees in the middle of the sprawling farm. · "We're on our fourth generation of families :coming out here and the kids are . what makes it fun," John said about kids at Christmas, another naming a teddy ·bear Muhammad could be freed soon Bv MOHAMED OSMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KHARTOUM, Sudan A · British teacher arrested for allowing her students to name a teddy . bear aspect of the holiday season that never changes. · Speaking · of changes, the farm hasn't planted any new trees for seven years. At its peak trees were planted on 250 acres . "In a few ~ears we' II probably give 11 up," John said though that won't happen this year: John and Carolyn took over the farm in 1992 and though both are retired from other jobs, they hope to one day retire for good. The Bradford Tree Farm sells Scotch Pine, White Pine, Colprado Blue Spruce, Black Spruce and Balsam Fir varieties. They are now open from 10 a.m. until dark up until Dec. 21. Take US 33 west to Ohio 681 east to Cherry Ridge Road . Just follow the signs or call 992-3505. develoying application of Southern Consortium for clinica medicine . where 'Children, and Wright State medical ·information ·is University School of transferred via the Internet Medicine and College of from PageA1 or other networks for the Nursing and Health. Counties included in the purpose of consulting and · efforts, enhance sustainabil- remote medical· procedures service region of the Southern Ohio Health Care ity of rural medicine prac- · or examinations.· tices, develop deeper collab"This is exactlY. the type of Network include Adams, oration among healthcare progress that will bring not Athens, Fayette, Gallia, Hocking, providers, enhance emer- only better care to rural Highland, ~ertcy communications to Ohio, but will also spur eco- Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Improve regional or national nomic development," com- Perry, Pickaway, ·Pike,,Rc;~ss , coordination, and support a mented Representative Scioto, Vinton and progressive community Space. "Once the network is Washington~ health record project and · up a,nd running, even those Adena Health System is efforts for the creation of a in the most remote locations an ·independent, not-forregional health information will have access to the same profit and locally controlled organization. care, information, ·and organization servin~ the "The O'Bleness Health advice afforded to those in needs of JO counties in System is very pleased to urban areas." south central Ohio and In creating the Southern employing more than 2,000 have an opf>?rtunity to collaborate wtth other health Ohio Health Care Network, people. Adena's vision is to care providers and educa- the partners plan to COil· be the best healthcare systional institutions in this structor purchase fiber optic tern in the nation through exciting venture," said Rick rings to create a backbone innovation and a customer Castrc;>p, President and CEO connecting the largest con- centered philosophy. The of the O'Bieness Health centrations of healthcare system's family of facilities System. "Creating an inclu- facilities. In addition, the includes Adena Regional sive and sustainable broad- opportunity to connect with Medical Center, Greenfield. band healthcare network in facilities outside the reach of Area Medical Center, Adena squthem Ohio will signifi· the fiber optic rings will also Health Centers in cantly expand and enhance be established, as well as a Chillicothe, Jackson and capabilities for sharing statewide emergency com- Waverly. Adena's Centers of information, education and munications network. , Excellence include the communication throughout "At the completion of the Heart Center at Adena; the the ~egion. " project, the fiber optic uet- Center for Cancer Care; the In a letter of support for work will encompass an Center for Women & the project, Ohio Gov. Ted area larger than the state of Children; and Strickland commented, Rhode Island," said Marcus Ortho!iedics/Neurology and "The Southern Ohio Health Bost, Chief Information .Pain Management. Care Network offers a com- Officer at Adena Health The, O'Bleness Health pelling model that could System. "This will allow us System is a not-for-profit help inform policy and strat- to improve technology in regional network of physiegy Thr expandmg broad- our communities that can be cians, healthcare professionals, support staff and· faciliband services in rural areas carried far into the future." across the country. The In addition to Adena and ties providing healthcare · Network fits perfectly with O'Bleness, consortium services in a nine-county Ohio members that are participat- area of southeastern Ohio. The Broadband Initiative, an important pri- ing in the project include O'Bieness Memorial Children's Hospital and several other ority for my administratiOn. Columbus I was pleased to offer my Hospital , Health Policy system affiliates are located support and endorsement of Institule of Ohio, Ohio State in the O'Bleness Medical this project." University College of Park in Athens. · The project will be open Medicine , Ohio The O'Bleness Health to all providers in the ser- S u p e r c o m p u t e r System serves the people of vice area, and will expand · Center/OSCnet, Ohio southeastern Ohio at several telemedicine capacity. University College of other locations in the region Medicine, i as well. Telemedjcine ts a rapidly Osteopathic Muhammad will probably be cleared and released soon, a spokesman for the · Sudanese embassy in London said Tuesday. Gillian Gibbons was arrested Sunday and faced possible charges of insult· ing religion - · a crime punishable by up to 40 lashes. She was questioned by Sudanese authorities on Tuesday. "The police is bound to investigate," embassy spokesman Khalid al Mubarak · told British Broadcasting Corp. radio. "I am pretty certain that this minute incident will be clarified very quickly and this teacher who has been helping us with the teaching of children will be safe and will be cleared." Asked abqut the potential punishments six months imprisonment or 40 lashes - he said: "My impression is that the · whole thing could probably be settled amiCably long · before we . reach stages like these. . ... Our · relations~ip with Britain is so good that we wouldn't like such a minute event to be overblown." ' Gibbons was arrested after one of ber pupils' par- · ents complained, accusing her of naming the bear after Islam's prophet and founder. Muhammad is a common name among Muslim men, but giving the prophet's name to an animal would be seen as by niany insulting Muslims. Several Sudanese newspapers ran a statement Tuesday .reportedly from Unity High School in Khartoum where Gibbons taught, saying the adminis· tration "offers an official apology to the students and their families and all Muslims for what came from an individual initiative ." It said Gibbons had been "removed from her work at the school." In the first official comment on the case, the Sudanese Foreign Ministry on Tuesday played down the significanc·e of the case, calling it "isolated despite our condemnation and rejection of it." Ministry spokesman Ali al-Sadeq said it was an incidence of a "teacher's misconduct against the Islamic faith" but noted the school's apology. The statement from the school in newspapers called it a "misunderstanding." It underlined the decorated competition dog for four years. He was purchased by former Sheriff Ralph Trussell, at a disfrom PageA1 counted price, and was fed and cared for using funds ~'Being retired just kills · siezed in cases and from him. If I get dressed to ~o private donations. Dog rescue volunteer out for the day, Thqr sttll assumes" we're going to Janet Ambrose of Pomeroy work, because that was even bought Thor a bulletalways the sign the work proof vest. .• da~ was beginning," Boyd Boyd never kept track of satd. "The way working the money Thor helped coldogs like this please lect in drug forfeiture cases, humans is by doing a good but he has averaged I 00 job and working hard," working calls per year, at all Thor was trained at a hours and for many purpos· Fremont kennel which spe- es. · cializes in training workmg "He has not only served p,olice dogs and their human Meigs County for six years, handlers. He. worked as a but he has served other "dual purpose canine," counties as well," Boyd Boyd said, both in patrol said. work, such as tracking and Thor helped locate building searches,. and in escaped convt.cts from narcotics detection. Hocking County, for exam· Born in Hollan~. Thor ple, and has assisted the responds to Dutch com- Adult Parole Authority and mands. Prior to coming to local police departments on America, he was a highly- cases -at no cost. Dog Announce Your Holiday Worship Service Christmas Service ads will. . publish Friday, December 14~ ana Friday~ December 21. Deadline December l-2, ·2007 · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 · For more information ,. school's "deep respect for the heavenly religions" and for the "beliefs of Muslims and their rituals," adding that "the misunderstanding that has been raised over this issue leads to divisions that are disadvantageous to the reputation of the tolerant Sudanese people." The Arabic statement was · nul officially con· firmed by the school. But a person reached by phone at the school who identified herself as an administrator said the statement was correct. She refused to give · her name, citing the sensitivity of the situation. She said the school has closed for at leasl the next week until the controversy eases. The Unity High School, a private English· language school with ele· mentary to high school level s, was founded by Christian groups, but 90 percent of its students are Muslim, mostly from upper-class Sudanese fam· ilies. the school' s director, Robert Boulos, told the British Broad~asting Corp. that the incident was "a completely innocent mistake. Miss Gibbons would have never wanted to insult Isl am." Though clearly not a fam· ily pet, Thor is a part of the Boyd household, and at least has found a refuge where he will spend his retirement years in a level of comfon. He's sure to appreciate that more than a gold watch. Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 Jingle Bell Follies Saturday December 7, 8, 9 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS �' The D~ily Sentinel PageA6. OHIO Wednesday, November 28, 2007 Union, state strike deal on preventing c~iser fires Bluftton bus wreck victims me suit against insurers COLUMB US (AP) Equipment . that would douse tires in the fuel tanks of State Highway Patrol crui sers will be installed sooner ami at a lower cost under a deal struck between the troopers' union and the state. Arizona-based F.I.R.E. ,Panel LLC has agreed to wrap the fuel tanks of the patrol 's Crown Victoria cruisers in a protective cocoon that releases fire >uppressants when ruptured. The Ohio Department of Public Safety has asked a . legislative panel for authority to buy I,630 of the sy stems for $395 per car. or $643,850. less than a fifth the cost troopers negotiated in· their contract thi s summer. , The union pushed for the protection after two troopers - Trooper Joshua P. Risner and Patrol Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb - were killed m a fiery . crash near Gallipolis in 2006. But Ford Motor Co., the cruisers' manufacturer, does not endorse the cheaper technology over the Fordinstalled systems first demanded in the union contrac t. "We tested both systems in equal settings and found that the F.LR.E. Panel system did not work," said Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - Attorney s want a federal court to determine whether members of Bluffton University' s baseball team involved in a deadly bus cra sh earlier thi s year are entitl ed to in surance money. A lawsuit filed on behalf of three players killed in the crash and two coaches seeks to confirm the bus driver and the bu sing company were covered during the March accident. A charter bu s carrying the team to spring training in Florida p\unged off an . overpass in At lanta early on March 2. Five student s from the Mennonite school and the bu s driver and his wife were ki ll ed . Twenty-eight other people were injured. · ' The Oct. 31 filing in U.S. District Court said the driAP photo ver and bus company were insured under three policies In this Sept. 28, 2006 file photo, wrecker crews prepare to haul away wreckage fmm a fier y issued to the university and that the victims are entitled cras h that claimed the lives of two members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol and a female to coverage for injuries. motor-ist near Gallipolis .. Equipment that would douse fires in the fuel tanks of State According to the lawsuit, the insurance companiesHighway Patrol cruisers will be installed sooner and at a lower cost unde r a deal struck Connecticut-based Hartford Fire Insurance Co., New between the troope rs' union and the state. Jersey-based American Alternative Insurance Corp. and ' . Ford spokesman Dan Jarvis. work fine. He said the sys- the switch from more New Jersey-based Federal Insurance Co. - · have "There are lots of things in tems use powder. chemicals expensive fire-suppression refused to acknowledge the driver . arid bus company were covered under the policies, wh ich total $2 1 millife to save money on, but and work automatically. devices will mean protect- lion. one of those thin~s is not "Our system by contrast ing all patrol cars- not just Representatives of all three insurers said they could officer safety, in our opin- is a very, very simple sys- new ones - by early 2008 . not com ment on the lawsuit. · ion." tem," he said. "Our system 'The other way, people This is the second lawsuit filed since the bu s crash. Scott Starr, a spokesman has no choice but to activate might . be driving a vehicle The mother . of one of the players killed, Tyler for F.I.R.E. Panel, said the company's syste ms don't in the case of an accident." · two years or 16 months Williams, filed a lawsuit in September against the uni Her~liel M. Sigall, general before they are able to avail ve~sity, the company that made the bus, the city of include the sensors, electronics and liquid chemicals counsel for the Ohio State themselves of this level of Atlanta and the company that provided the bus and driver for the team. The lawsuit seeks unspecified dam' that Ford's do - but they Troopers Association, said protection," he said. ages. · Attorneys also have notified-the state of Georgia thin they may sue the state,on behalf of 16 people injured or killed .in the crash. WEST C!-IESTER (AP) weekend. spokesman for the Lakota different play," Weidlich Investigators have said the bus driver apparently mis-A high sc hool canceled Hines said the book 's sc hool district, said stu- said. took an exi t ramp for a highwa y lane, but the National its upcoming stage perfor- original title and cover denrs and staff had hoped Luke Null, a lead actor ln Transportation Safety Board has not made any finding mance of an Agatha illu stration was a racial to use the play as a way to the play who had rehearsed on the crash' s cause . The board 's final accident report is Chri stie my stery novel slur toward blacks and create a discussion about since September, said the expected.,next spring , the NTSB has said. over complaints by an included a cover illustra- diversity. production had no. racial The lawsuit is nece ssary so that ihe victims can clariNAACP leader ihat the tion of a black person and "However students and undertones. fy the amount of coverage before they file any individoriginal title of the work is a hangman' s noose. " staff conti~ued to raise School Board President ual claims, said Steve Collier, an attorney for the famiHines said ,-a lack of issues, and it was quickly Joan Powell said she di s- ly of David Betts, one of the players who died. racially offensive: "Ten Little Indian s," raetal , d1vers1ty among obvious that bad feelings agreed with the decision to John Smalley~ an attorney representing the two coachwhich was originally pub- Lakota s students and al;>out the play were much cancel the play and fears it es, said he has talked with two of the insurance compalished in 1939 in England teachers . allowed the pl!IY more . widespread and could se nd a message to nies and found there WiiS a disagreement abOUt Whether under the name "Ten Little to be chosen desp1te t~e strong than ori.ginally students in other produc- the policies covered the driver. Niggers," is inappropriate · h1 ~ t';lfY _surroundmg tts thought. The best ~ction tions that the school pro"Hopefully, this is the best way to get this closed for a school produ ction, ongmal tttle. . motes censorship. withow ·delay and litigation," he said. said Gary Hines, a branch · The book, a story about seemed to be to swnch to a president of the National ten strangers who are As sociation .for the trapped on an island and Advancement of Colored are murdered one by one, People in southwest Ohio. was later published under Students at Lakota East the name, "And Then High School had been set There Were None." to perform the play this Jon Weidlich, a High school cancels stage play amid complaints over slur Local stocks AEP (NYSE) -4\UO Akzo (NASDAQ)- 74 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)46.91 Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.82 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 30.45 BorgWarner (NYSE)95.34 , Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 51.20 Champion (NASDAQ) 5,26 Charming Shops '(NASDAQ) - 5.39 City Holding (NASDAQ) 35.76 Collins (NYSE) - 71.66 DuP.ont (NYSE) - 44.59 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.06 Gannett (NYSE) - 36.80 General .Electric (NYSE) · - 37.45 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 46.48 JP Morgan (NYSE)42,'35 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.84 Limited Brands (NYSE) .17.93 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) - 50.10 Oak Hill Financial (NAS1 DAQ)- 29.59 Ohio Valley Bane C.orp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE)- 33.58 P1,1oplas (NASDAQ)24.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 75.92 Premier (NASDAQ)13.18 Rockwall (NYSE) 66.53 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -6.59 Royal Dutch Shall 80.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) --" 1U.56 . Wai·Mart (NYSE) 45.83 Wendy's (NYSE)- 27.47 . Worthington (NYSE) 20.51 ' · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotas of transactions for Nov. 27, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial · advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441- · 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasa11t at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Local weather Wednesday night..Partl y cloudy in the eve nin g .. .Then mostly cloudy with a chance of ·rain showers after midnight. Lows i-n the mid '30s. Southwest wi nds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Thur s day ... Mo st ly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Cooler with lows in the mid 20s. West ·winds around 5 mph . ' Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday night...M ostly cloudy. Low s in the upper 20s. Sat urda ,y . .. Mo s t ly ... sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. , · Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers after midnight. Lows around 30. Chance of snow 40 percent. Sunday ...Cioudy. A chance of rain and snow showers in the morning... Then rain showers likely in the afternoon. Highs around 50. Chance of predpitation 60 percent. Sunday night...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday ... Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Monday night and Tuesday .. . Most ly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Tile ... ol tilt Accell a•••c .. to ....... ,.,..... with.,.•••" cue I*Jilclaa. Mnr padllltl ....,. oa Uqr•t Can A tile Bw csr•cr • - to pi'OYiU Nate cue aeed1. r. ••BJ, t:llllla aot ftl) COlt effedlte. Tile AA:cr11 CU•tc: wiD ftllute a padeat A detcadae wJaat pri••!J cue plajaldn weald NIDOit l'lltaltle for .tllelr aed1. Th padeat doa aot llaft die 11111le of . 1!Jiq toW dlelr owa piiJddn•. Tile Ct•lc laltafW W., Ida B-..u, N1lne Pncddoaer ad tlae Medial DlnM:tor Ia Grepi'J vtdna•u, MD. Acce•• Inside Wednesday, November 28, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ot upcoming high school ~J a roity sport ing event s involving ,t88ms l rom Ueigs County Ihu!'ldly Npv. 29 Gtrla Basketball CLINIC ,740.441.3296 ' Redskins safety Sean Taylo~ dies a day after being shot at his hol;lle • Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. BY MAT SEDENSKY ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Poinl at River Valley, 6 p.m. Frld!W Nov 30 · Boya Baakatball Nelsonville-York at Eastern , 6:30p.m. G8111a Academy at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian • 7 30p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Glr1a Duketball South GaiUa at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Gatlia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Saturday P.c 1 Boya Bollkotboll River Valley at Maigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at South GaWia, 6:30p.m. Soutnem at Grov~ City Christian, 11:30 a.m. · OVCS Tou rna ment, TBA Glrla Bllkttball QVCS Tournament, TBA MIAMI - Pro Bowl safety Sean Taylor died Tuesday after he was shot in hi s home by an apparent intruder, leaving the Washington Redskins in mourning for a teammate · who seemed to have .reordered his life since becoming a father. The 24-year-old player died at Jackson Memorial Hospital, where he had been airlifted after the shooting early Monday. "It is with deep regret that a young man had to come to his end so -soon,">father Pedro Taylor said in a state, menton behalf of the family. "Many of hi s fans loved him because the way he played football. Many of his opponents feared him the way he the game. approached OSU coach . finalist for award LITTLE ROCK, Ark. {AP) - Missouri offensive ·coordinator Dave Christensen was one of five finalists announced Tuesday for the Broyles Award, ~iven to the nation's top assistant coach. . The other finalists are Auburn defensive coordinator Will Muschamp, Kansas defensive coordinator Bill Young, Ohio State defensive coordiniltor Jim Heacock and West Virginia offensive ~:oordinator Calvin Magee. . The Broyles Award is named for Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles. He was the Razorbacks' football coach, and more than 25 of his assistants became head coaches. They include Joe Gibbs, Jimmy Johnson, Johnny Majors and Jackie Sherrill. Christensen directs the nation's No. I offense for the top-ranked ·Tigers, who will play Oklahoma in the Big 12 title game on Saturday for a chance to play in the BCS national chamQions~ip game. Heisman Trophy contender Chase Daniel has thrown for 3,951 yards and 33 touchdowns in Christensen'S' spread offt;nse. . Magee leads a West Virginia offense that is No. 2 in the nation in rushing. Along with Missouri, the sec ond-r a nked Mountaioeers control their own destil)y 'in-the national title race. Muschamp's defense is allowing only 16.7 points per game and has shut down some of the Southeastern Conferenc.e's top rushers. Auburn ·held Arkansas' Darren McFadden to 43 yards and Mississippi's BenJarvus Green-Ellis to 62. Young has led a Kansas \lefense that is ranked No. I in the Big 12 at 318 yards allowed per game. The Jayhawks have been one ·of colle~e foo~ball's biggest. surpn ses th1s year. They were undefeated before last weekend's 36-28. loss to Missouri. Ohio State was expected · io slip some after losing Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith, but Heacock's defense has allowed under II points per game, and the Buckeyes are ranked No. 3 In the nation. Ohio State has held opponents to three-and· out on 48.5 percent of their possessions. The Broyles Award winner will be announced Dec: 4 in little Rack. CoNTAciUS HOLZER Bl The Daily Sentinel National scoreboard, Page 82 Jackson edges Gallia Academy, Page.Bl Steelers co~~Sider optiottS for .field, Page 86 t-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fox - 1-740·446·3008 E-mail- sportSO.mydailysentinel,com .$J!QrtUiiiiJ! Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446·2342, ext. 33 bwallers 0 mydaily1ribune.com • Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446·2342. ·~1. 33 , tcrum@ rnydailyreglster.com . ' Others misunderst< •d him, many appreciated him and his fami ly lo:,JVed him." A stri ng of mourners, including Taylor's father~ visited the player 's home and. embraced · outside. Authorities entered the home, but it was unclear what they were doing. NFL commi ssioner Roger Goodell said the league will honor Taylor's memory at all games this weekend. "This is a terrible tragedy involving the loss of a young man who leaves behind many people struggling ·to understand it," he said in a statement. . Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said what he would remember most about Taylor was his excitement about playing footbalL "God made him to play football," Gibbs said Tuesday during a news conference. "To me, he just loved and thrived on the competition part of it. .. . Sean, he loved footbalL He loved these guys here." Gibbs acknowledged it will be hard to concentrate on football this week. "I don't know how we' ll deal with it, except we'll all do it together," he said. Fans already had begun a makeshift memorial by laying flowers on a field near the front entrance to the Redskins' practice facility in Ashburn, Va. "This is a terrible, terrible tragedy," Redskins owner Daniel Snyder said . He added the team would honor Taylor with a patch on the jersey and the No. 21 on the helmet. Please see Taylor. 81 AP photo Washington Redskins safety Sean Taylor catches a ball during the first day oftralning camp in Ashburn, Va. , in this Aug. 1, 2005 file photo . Taylor died early Tuesday at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, a day after he was shot at home in Palmetto Bay, Fla .. by. what police say was an intruder. He was 24. James scores 38 as Cavs hand Celtics second loss Bv ToM WITHERS second one." James came in· averaging 37.5 points, 10.2 rebounds CLEVELAND- There's and 9.5 assists in his past six at least one other Big 3 in games, joining Wilt the NBA, and this trio isn't Chamberlain (1964) and gracing any magazine cov- Oscar Robenson ( 1965) as ers. . ' the only players to reach LeBron James scored 38 those totals in a six-game points, Drew Gooden added stretch. "He was fa ntastic," a season-high 24 · and Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 15 Celtics coach Doc Rivers as Cleveland's threesome said. "That's who he is. He outplayed Boston's heralded hurt us as much , with hi s triumvirate during a 109- passing as he did with hi s 104 ·win in overtime on scoring. When he's scoring Tuesday night. · and getting __ e:yeryoQe James, who has raised his involved, he's a killer. game to another level , That's what he was tonight." scored II points in OT as With his team leading by the defending Eastern one in overtime, James Conference champion~ drained a long 3-pointer to dropped the Celtics to 11 -2 put Cleveland ahead 99-95, with one of their best all- and following mi sses by around performances of the both teams, Cavs forward early season. Sasha Pavlovic made a steal · James added 13 assists in the lane and fed James ·and finished 14-of-15 from who was fouled. the line, including 6-of-6 in He made both free throws OT. He, Gooden and to make it 10 l-95 .with 54.3 llgauskas outscored seconds remaining. Boston's Kevin Garnett, Allen's 3-pointer brought . Ray Allen and Paul Pierce the Celtics within 102-98 77-64. but James went to the line "We don 't want any tag," and made another pair to ' said. "We don't want give the Cavs a six-point any Big 3 or whatever. We lead. Pierce's 3 cut itto 105just go out there and do our 101 but James again made job . .z is playing career bas- his free'throws. ketball right now, Drew is During the closing mingetting better, and I'm going utes, Jame s and Garnett to do what I have to do for exchanged a few choice us to win, ·of course." words and both teams Allen led the Celtics with play.ed as if it were a playoff 29 points on 10-of-25 shoot- game. After the final horn, ing, but missed two free there were no friendly hugs throws with the score tied shared between two of the 92-alllate'in regulation. East's powers as players on "I feei ·Iike I let the team both teams headed immedidown ," said Allen, an 89 ately to their locker rooms. Garnett refused to discuss AP photo percent career free-throw Cleveland cavaliers' Drew Gooden (90) drives to the basket against Boston Celtics' Kevin shooter. "I was so surprised whatever problem he had Garnett (5) during the fourth' quarter of a NBA bi;isketball game, Tuesday in Cleveland. The I missed the first one, I didn' t let it go. I took it into the Please see Cavs, 81 Caval iers won 109-104 in overtime. ASSOCIATED PRESS · For 1 Saturday, Buckeyes huge fans of Sooners .and Panthers . .BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - There will be no bigger Oklahoma or Pittsburgh fans anywhere Saturday than the Oh10 State Buckeyes. Should the Sooners upend top-ranked Missouri in the B1~ 12 championship game, or 1f the Panthers upset No. 2 West Virginia in their regular-season rivalry, ' he third-ranked Buckeyes would almost certainly find themselves playing in the BCS national championship game for the second year in a row. Ohio State defensive lineman Todd Denlinger has already made plans for . Saturday. "Just watching the games with my somew here friends ," he' said. " I may have to go and buy an Oklahoma shirt . It'll be fun i . . to watch a ga me, pretty say they backed into the title much as a fan for a change." game. The Buckeyes have been "People have that theory rooting for other teams all about us backing in, but we're Il- l and a lot of teams season, it seems. They were No. II in the have had chances ·at the first preseason ~oil but slowly two spots," offensive tackle moved their way up the Kirk Barton said. "We chwts while team after team stubbed our toes along the ahead of them fell. They way and a few teams have climbed to No. I and stayed · stubbed their toes along the there for a month before los- way. · ing 28·21 at home to Illinois "N6w if no one else wants on Nov. 10. That dropped to take it, we'lltake it." them all the way to No. 7 in Even if Missouri and West the Bowl ·Championship . Virginia .both win, the Series standings. Buckeyes will have to settle They came back to beat for the Rqse Bowl - quite a rival Michigan 14-3 in their consolation prize -· and a regular-season finale, then likely date with Southern ., have enjoyed watching California, which would be Oregon, Okl;~homa, LSU the most glit ~y matchuA of and Kansas all drop out of the postseason. the national championship "It 's tough because a little hit of you is. like. 'They picture. Should either Missouri or have to win so we get to West Virginia fall, the New Orleans!' But at the Buckeyrs already have a ready answer for those who Please,see Buckeyes, 81 AP photo In this Nov. 17 file photo, Ohio State linebacker James Laurlnaitis celebrates With fans after beating Michigan, 143, in a college· football game in Ann Arbor, Mich . It's highly unlikely there will 11e any bigger Oklahoma or Pittsburgh fans on Saturday than the Ohio State Buckeyes. S,hould the Sooners upend top-ranked Missouri in the Big 12 championship game, or if the Panthers could somehow upset No . 2 West Virginia , the third-ranked Buckeyes would almost certainly find themselves playing in the BCS national championship game for the second year in a row. �Wednesday, November 28, 2007 Page 82 • NA~ONALSCOREBOARD Ph1ladelph1a 4 9 308 Soulheast Division PRo FOOTBALL National Football L.eagu. AMERICAN CONFERENCE v Orlando Washmgton Charlotte East WL TPct PF PA 1 Atlanta New England 11 0 0 1 000 442 185 M1 am1 Buffalo NY Jots M1aml lnd•anapohs Jacbonv1He Tennessee Houston 5 6 0 455 167 258 2 9 0 182 0 110 000 South WLTPel 9 2 0 8 18 8 3 0 727 181 278 183 277 PF PA 309 172 243 195 650545 204 22 1 560455 243 263 North WL TPct PF PA 830727 272 740636 3 15 470 364 281 470364 182 Pi116burgh Cleveland Clndnnatl BaNimore 145 3 11 292 243 We at PA 6 5 0 545 261 223 5 6 0 455 221 295 4 7 o 364 162 206 WL TPel San D1ego Denver Kansas C1ty PF Oakland 3 8 0 273 200 240 NAnONAL CONFERENCE I N Y Giants PF PA W L T Pet 1010 909 358 221 7 40636 253 241 Philadelph ia 560 455 Washington 5 60 455 213 240 T~aBay I I I I 234 21 8 PF 21 4 243 173 PA 164 252 243 New Orleans Carol1na 7 4 0 636 56 0 455 4 70 364 Atlanta 3 8 0273 155 244 Nortll WLT Pct PF 10, 0 909 296 650545 257 560455 236 5 60455 221 Green Bay DetrOit M•nnesota Chicago I PA 185 269 22 7 251 West Seattle Anzona San Franc•sco St LOUIS WLTPct 74 0 636 560455 380273 2 9 0 182 PF 245 254 150 168 PA 183 259 254 281 y-elinched diVISIOn Thursday's Games Green Bay 37 DetrOit 26 Dallas 34 N Y Jets 3 Indianapolis 31 Atlanta 13 Sunday's Games Seattle 24 St Lou1s 19 Mmnesota 41 N Y G1ants 17 Oakland 20 Kansas City 17 Cleveland 27, Houston 17 Cmc1nnati 35, Tennessee 6 New Orleans 31, Carolina 6 Tampa Bay 19 Washmgton 13 Jacksonville 36, Buffalo 14 San D•ego 32, Balt1more 14 San FranCisco 37, Arizona 31 OT Ch1cago 37, Denver 34 OT New England 31 Ph1ladelph1a 28 Monday's Game Pittsburgh 3 M1am1 0 Thuraday, Nov. 29 Green Bay at Dallas B 15 p m Sunday, Dee 2 N Y Jets at M1am1 1 p m Houston at Tennessee 1 p m Detroit at Mmnesota 1 p m Buffalo at Wash•ngton 1 p m Atlanta at St lows 1 p m Jacksonville at Indianapolis 1 p m San D1ego at Kansas City, 1 p m Seattle at Ph•laclelph1a 1 p m San Franc•sco at Carolina 1 p m Denver at Oakland 4 05 p m Cteveland at Anzona 4 05 p m NY G1ants at Ch1cago 4 15 p m Tampa Bay at New Orleans 4 15 p m C•nc•nnat• at Pittsburgh 6 15 p m Monday, Dec 3 New England at Baltimore 8 30 p m PRO BASKETBALL National Bas l<etbell Alloclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WL Pel GB Boston t1 2 846 7 7 500 4 ~ Toronto New Jersey 7 8 467 5 New Vork 4 9 308 7 GB 813 500 429 385 5 6 6), 7 8 8 4 tO 286 Central Division WL Pel 8 5 615 8 GB I South W l T Pet 7 6 5 Pet l Eal Dallas W l 13 3 7 Delr011 Cleveland 9 6 600 Milwaukee 7 5 583 ' lnd•ana 7 6 467 2 Chteago 3 10 231 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE I SOuthwest Dlvlelon I W L Pel • GB San Antonto t2 3 800 9 5 643 2 Y1 1 Dallas I New Orleans 10 6 625 2'1t Houston 8 7 533 4 5 9 357 Sir 1 Memphis 1 I I I I UNC Ashev~lle 64, Tusculum 73 V1rg1n18 94 Northwestern 52 • MIDWEST lllmoiS St 61 ChiCago St 49 Indiana 83 GeorgiB Tech 79 N Iowa 61 Iowa St 48 Sam Houston St 81 , W1s Milwaukee 77 ' Wls -Green Say 63 E llhn01s 47 SOUTHWEST Ark -Uttle Rock 59 R1ce 52 Cent Arkansas 88 Ahema B•ble 47 Oral Roberts 84 Tulsa 70 SMU 81 Paul Outnn 63 UTEP 84, New MexiCo St 76 FAR WEST Colorado 54 Denver 44 N Colorado 62 Johnson & Wales 1 Colo 51 I Stanford 84, Sacramento St 56 UC Santa Barbara 63, UNlV 60 TRANSACTIONS Northweet DiYielon WL 10 5 Pel Utah 667 Denver 9 6 600 Portland 5 9 357 M1nnesota 2 10 167 Seattle 2 13 133 • Pactf'lc Dlvlalon W L Pet 11 3 786 Phoen1x 8 6 571 LA Lakers Gotden State 6 7 462 6 7 462 LA Clippers 5 9 357 Sacrament,o GB Tuelday'a Sports Transaction• 1 4'1t 6'1t 8 GB 3 4h 4h 6 Monday's Games New York 113, Utah 109 M1nnesota 103, New Orlean s 94 Washmgton 110, Dallas 98 Orlando 85 Portland 74 Sacramento 11 2 San Antonio 99 Golden State 129 Phoenix t14 Houston 88 LA Clippers 71 Tuesday 8 Games Cleveland 109 Boston 104 OT M1am1 110 Charlotte 90 MemphiS 11 0, New Jersey 103 Ph•ladeJptua 114, M•lwaukee 99 Chicago 90 Atlanta 78 lndiBna 112. Denver 110 LA Lakers 106 Seattle 99 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Atlanta 7 p m Utah at Philadelphia 7 p m Memphis at Toronto 7 p m Cleveland at Detroit 7 30 p m Washington at San AntoniO 8 30 p m Minnesota at Dallas 8 30 p m Houston at Phoemx 9 p m Orlando at Seattle 10 p m lnd1ana at Portland 10 p m Golden State at sacramento 10 p m Thurtday 1 Games New York at Boston 6 p m Denver at l A Lake'rs 10 00 p m Houston at Golden State 10 30 p m ... .. 1 1 I I BASKETBALL · COLLEGE TUesday's College Basketball Major Scores EAST Buffalo 68 Canlslus 59 Cornell 73, Binghamton 68 Dartmouth 76 Vermont 75 Hampton 51 Delaware 50 P•ttsburgh 80 Boston U 53 Provtdence 78 Ma•ne 48 Sam! Joseph's 74 Ball St 63 Towson 74 N C Central 52 West V1rg1n1a 110, Md -Eastern Shore 44 SOUTH Bowl1ng Green 67 Furman 58 Centenary 105 Northwestern St 90 Clemson 61 Purdue 58 Duke 82 WiSCOnSin 58 Elan 59 W Carolina 49 Flonda 71, Sietson 46 Flonda St 75 M•nnesota 61 Fresno St 74 Wmston·Salem 64 Gardner-Webb 86, High Point 71 Howard 75 Navy 65 Kentucky 62, Stony Brook 52 libertY 91, longwood 67 lows•ana·MQnroe 105, Alcorn St 75 MemphiS 104 Austin Peay 82 MISSISSippt 102 Troy 76 SE loutslana 61 Jackson St 49 Savan11ah St 56 North Flonda 32 Tennessee 93 N Carolina A&T 59 Tennessee Tech 117, Bluef1elcl88 UAB 78 Lou1s18na lafayette 72 OT I the drama "I was at my SISter's hockey game on Saturday mght and between penods fromPageBl when they were Zambonimg (the tee), I went down same lime, we at one lime and watched the Kans.ascontrolled our own destmy. Mtssouri game," Launnattts Now we don't," hnebacker satd w1th a gnn, refernng to Marcus Freeman sa1d. Kansas' first loss of the sea"We're JUSt anxtous to see son. "It's fun to see how 11 who wms and 1f we happen all plays out" to go out to Pasadena. that's So far at least, no offictal no consolation pnze, that's team v1ewing party has a great accomphshment for been orgamzed. The any college football team Buckeyes have practtce We'll be excited to go out Saturday mornmg, then there too" they ' ll hkely form in small Since beatmg Michigan, grour,s all around town But the Buckeyes have gotten a they II still be hnked by text ktck out of being fans messages and cell phones Just last week, linebacker Laurinattts· and Barton hve James Launnaitis was back only a few doors away from home m Mmnesota and was each other, and were able to catch up on some of already discussmg meeting Buckeyes Taylor Wednesday, November 28, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel an unsolved kilhng. "Sean has been a close fnend of m10e s10ce our da~ s at the Umvers1ty of from Page Bl Mtamt," New York Jets Redskins teammate hnebacker Jonathan Y1Ima Chnton Portis also played sa1d m a statement "He was w1th Taylor at the a great teammate and an University of Mtami. He even greater person. It ts so had sensed a new matunty hard for me to fathom that I am not going to be able to m his close friend. "It's hard to expect a man p1ck up the phone to call to ~row up overmght," htm." Doctors had been encourPortts sa1d "But ever smce aged late Monday when he had his child, it was like Taylor squeezed a nurse 's a new Sean, and everybody hand, according , to Vmny around here knew tt He was always sm1hng, always Cerrato, the Redskins' vice happy, always talkmg about prestdent of football opera· lions But family fnend his child " Two bouquets were left Richard S,harpstem satd he by a palm tree outstde a was told Taylor never consciousness front gate of Taylor's home regamed after being taken to the hosBeside the matlbox , an untouched new spaper lay pttal. "Maybe he was trying to with news of his shooting say goodbye or something ," Taylor's death CODICS satd. Sharpstem nearly a year after Broncos Taylor, the fifth overall cornerback Darrent in the 2004 NFL draft pick Williams was k:tlled m a an All·American follow10g drive· by shooting following season at Miami, was shot · an argument at a Denver nightclub on Jan. I. early Monday in the upper University of M1ami defen· leg, damagmg the key sive lineman Bryan Pata femoral artery and caus10g was shot to death m s1gmficant blood loss Trauma experts satd a November 2006 several senous wound to thts large miles from Taylor's home m BASEBALL MLB-Suspended LHP Dan Serafint 50 games for test1ng positiVe for a parlor mance-enhanc1ng substance American League TAMPA BAY DEVIl R~Y S-Agreed to terms w1th C Hector Gimenez, tNF-OF Chn s RIChard and OF Jon Weber on m1nor league contracts Nallonfll League HOUSTON ASTA05-Agreed to terms With AHP Doug Broca1t on a one-year contract lOS ANGELE S DODGERS-Named Dr Charles Steinberg executive v1ce president markettng and public rela lions PITISBURGH PIRATEs---Named Don Long I11Hmg coach WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms w1th AHP Steven Shell AHP Denms Tankersley RHP Bobby Brownlie AHP Tr1stan Crawford , RHP J1m Ed Warden LHP Mike Bacs1k, lHP Mtke Hmckley LHP Arn1e Munoz lHP Jason Stanford C Humberto Cola C Chad Moeller INF Wllt1am Bergolla INF Yurendell de Caster INF Antomo Perez, ~NF Luis Jimenez INF Ed Rogers, OF Jason Oubo1s OF Tommy Murphy, OF Jorge Pad1lla on m1nor league contracts FOOTBALL National Football League NFL-Suspended Minnesota DT Fred Evans two games for VIOlating the league s personal conduct policy dunng a pa1r of offseason problems ARIZONA CARDINALS-Placed CB Enc Green on InJured reserve Released P Mtke Barr and TE Tim Euhus Resl(rled DE Bo Schobel CINCINNATI BENGAlS- S1gned lB J1m Maxwell Placed S Haran a-Daze Jones on InJUred reserve CHICAGO BEAR5-P1aced RB cedric Benson on oniured reserve Sogned OL Ryan Gibbons to the pract1ce squad Termlna1ed the practice-squad contract of S Brandon Sharp DENVER BRONCOS-Signed G Isaac Snell Waived FB Kyle Johnson INDIANAPOLIS COLTs-Released DE Simeon Alee Ae·s•gnad AB luke Lawton JACKSONVILLE JAClUARS-Sogned LB Marqu1s Cooper Released LB Jorge Cordova Transferred DE Bnan Smith from the physiCally-unable·t~rtorm tist to lllJUred reserve KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-S<gned PK John Carney NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT$-AC1ova1ed WR Troy Brown from the physiCally unable-to-perform list Placed LB Roseveit Colvin on InJured reserve Waived DL Kareem Brown NEW YORK GIANT&-Signed LB Torrance Daniels lrom the practice squad Released AB Patrick Pass SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Sogned CB Markus Curry to the practice BCIUBd Waived TE Zac Alcorn !rom the practice GALLIPOLIS Free throws can make a world of a difference when it comes to the game of basketball. Gallia Academy found out the hard way Tuesday night durmg a 37-33 setback to vtstttng Jackson m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener for both gtrls' programs. The Blue Angels (1-1, 0-1 SEOAL) made only etght of 23 charily stnpe attempts for 35 percent, including a dismal 3-of-12 performance durmg a pivotal second half stretch that saw the Iron ladies (2-1, 1-0) battle back from an early eightpomt defictt The Blue and White never trailed in the first half and dido ' t rehnqutsh the lead until the 3. 18 mark of the thtrd quarter at 24-23, then traded baskets with the guests to enter the fourth down 26-25 The hosts never led agam. JHS led three times m the finale by four pomts, the first of whtch occurred with 2:52 remaimng when Kelsey Martm converted an oldfashioned three-point play to give the Red and White a 33·29 edge. GAHS pulled back to within a possession just 28 seconds later when semor Ryann Leslie. converted a layup to make it a 33-31 contest, but the guests answered with I :42 left when Candace Chapman came up wllh a putback on an offensive rebound to make it a 35-31 advantage. Jumor Rachel Jones again made 11 a two·pomt contest after her layup with 24 sec- also won the battle on the boards, clatmmg a 3 1-2 5 edge overall and a 15- I 0 advantage on the offensive glass Gallia Academy also had three more turnovers than the lronladtes' e1ght Alexis Ge1ger Jed the Blue Angel s w1th 10 points, fol lowed by Leslie with eight onds remaming pulled the and Jones w1th stx Kan defictt to within 35-33. Campbell contnbuted four Then came the other dtsas- pomts to the losing cause. terforGalhaAcademy at the wh1le Sam Barnes and Amy free throw Ime Noe each added two pomts The Blue Angels fouled . Allie Troester rounded out Martm wtth 12.3 seconds the GAHS scormg Wtth one l~ft on the game clock, set- point. GAHS established an tmg up a one-and-bonus opportumty for the early 9-1 advantage in the Ironladtes. Jackson cleared first quarter after forcmg the lane wtth a two-pomt Jackson to mtss Its first e1ght edge, leavmg four GAHS shots from the field The play~~s around ~h~ foul la_ne Blue Angels .led 11 -4 after awatttng Martm s cruc1al etght mmutes of play and attempt 20-18 at mtermiSSion Mart1n mtssed her bonus Martin led the Ironladte s shot, but none of the four and all scorers wtth 15 Blue Angels around the lane f0 11 d b owe Y went for the rebound potn 1s, whtch caromed directly ~h~pman w1t~ et~ht and back to Martm for an offen- Jann Wasch With s1x markstve board Martm dnbbled ers. around the penmeter to run Gallia Academy salvaged some clock before being a split on the evemng wtth a fouled agam With JUSt under natl·btttng 37·35 wm m the seven seconds left m the Jumor varsity contest. The contest. Blue Angels ralhed back 'vfartin sank both free from an eight-pmnt fourth throws the second time quarter defic1t to capture the around, sealmg the deal on dects1on the 37-33 triumph. Morgan Leshe led the JV The Blue Angels shot 35 Angels wtth 10 pomts, folpercent in the setback, con· lowed closely by Morgan necting on 12-of-34 field Daniels with eight markers. Chapman led goal attempts - including Nichole 1-of·4 from three-point ter- Jackson and all scorers with ntory. Jackson, conversely, a dozen pomts. made just 13-of-43 floor The Blue Angels return to attempts for a 30 percent actiOn thts Friday when they effort. JHS also shot 25 per- travel to Katie Smith cent from behind the arc, GymnasiUm to take on making 2-of-8 trifecta tnes. Logan m another SEOAL Jackson was 9-of·l3 at the contest. The JV lip-off 1s foul line for 69 percent and scheduled for 6 p m wtth James. "I was nilking to a lot of people," Garnett said m a sarcasttc tone. "I was talking to Doc Rivers. I was talking to Drew Gooden. I had a couple of discusstons . with a couple of different people " And how did he thmk lDIIes did? "He played well," he satd tersely. Allen's floater in the lane put the Celtics ahead 92·89 with 2.03 left m regulatton, but the CavJiliers tied it with 59 seconds to go on Pavlovic's 3-pointer. Boston had a chance to take the lead when Allen was fouled. but the smooth guard, who came in shoot10~ 92 percent from the hoe th1s season, mtssed both attempts and the Cavs qutckly called time. Rtvers was surprised Allen would misfire "Yeah," he said. "But I'll take those all day. We were 69 percent at the line If we had made our. free throws, we probably would have won the game." James could have won it in the final second, but was short on a 17-footer at the buzzer. Gooden was 8-for-8 (rom the field m the third quarter, sconng 16 to help the Cavs take a 74-72 lead mto the fourth. After dropping his last JUmper, Gooden ran down the floor and wtggled his fingers m front of his face, a gesture he calls "makmg 11 ram." Although the Celttcs and their traveling show of superstars were m town, James downplayed the tdea of it being a statement game. "Nab," he said. "They are one of the best teams in the Eastern Conference. We are one of the best teams in the Eastern Conference. It's going to be a good showdown." Rivers also dismtssed th1s game meaning anythmg more than the other 81 regular-season matchups "Game 7s are statement games," he said But from the opening up, tt was clear both teams wanted this one The Celttcs bench spent as much time standmg as sitting, and Cleveland's reserves, too, were involved from the outset. Tempers flared late m the first half when Cavs guard Devm Brown got mto an exchange wtth three Celttcs, mcludmg Garnett. ''There was a lot of trash talkmg out there," Gooden said. "It was hke an old streetball game." Notes The teams w1ll play agam Sunday m Boston . Cleveland )ms won eight of nine meetmgs wtth the Celttcs .... James seemed surpnsed by comments made by free agent forward Anderson VareJaO, who frustrated by a contract tmpasse wtlh Cleveland's front office, has as~ed to be trdded "Thmgs can some· limes by twtsted," sa1d James, who spoke wt th h1 s teammate a few days ago. "I don't know tf there ts a lot of truth to that. When I have spoken to And~ he wants to be on this team And whoever ts on my team is gomg to be successful " house, but neither she nor Taylor's girlfriend was IOJured. Pohce found stgns of forced entry, but have not determmed tf they were caused Monday or dunng the previous burglary The shoot10g happened m the pale yellow house Taylor bought two years ago. In last week's break-to, pohce said someone pried open a front wmdow, rifled through drawers and left a kttchen kmfe on a bed. Taylor starred as a runt1me." mug back and defensive The attack came e1ght back at Gulhver Prep 10 days after an intruder was Miami His father ts pohce reported at Taylor's home. chief of Florida City. A pnvate man with a Officers were sent to the home about I :45 a.m. small mner ctrcle, Taylor Monday after Taylor's gtrl- rarely granted mterviews. But, beh10d the scenes, fnend called 911. Sharpstein satd Taylor 's Taylor was described as girlfriend told htm the cou- personable and smart. ple was awakened by loud After Taylor was drafted, noises, and Taylor grabbed problems soon began. a machete he keeps !n the Taylor fired his agent, then bedroom for protection . &ktpped part of the NFL's Someone then broke mandatory rookie sympo~ through the bedroom door sium, drawmg a $2.5,000 and f1red two shots, one ftne . Driving home late mtssing and one hitting from a party dunng the seaTaylor, Sharpstein said. son, he was pulled over and Taylor's 1-year-old daugh- charged with drunken dn· ter, Jackie, was also m the ymg . The case was dis· missed in court, but by then it had become a monthslong distracl!or, tor the Redskins Taylor also was fined at least seven times for late hits, unifonn v1olations and other mfractions over hts first three seasons, mcludin~ a $17,000 penalty for sp1tt10g in the face of an opponent dunng a 2006 playoff game. Taylor endured a yearlong legal battle after he was accused 10 2005 of bran· d1sh10g a gun at a man durmg a fight pver allegedly stolen all·terram vehicles near Taylor's home. He eventually pleaded no contest to two mtsdemeanors and was sentenced to 18 months' probation. Taylor said the end of the assault case was like "a gray cloud" bemg hfted. It was also around the time that his daughter was born, and teammates noticed a change. On the field, Taylor's·play was often errattc. Assistant coach Gregg Wilhams fre· quently called Taylor the l)est athlete he'd ever coached, but nearly every big play was mitigated by a blown asstgnment. Taylor led the NFL m missed taokles in 2006 yet made the Pro Bowl because of h1s reputa· tton as one of the hardest hitters in the league Thts year, however, Taylor was allowed to play a true free safety postt1on, using his speed and power to chase down passes and crush would-be rece1vers His five interceptions tte for the league lead m the NFC, even though he m1ssed the last two games because of a spramed knee. "I just take this JOb very senously," Taylor sa1d m a rare group mterview durmg traimng camp "It's almost hke, you play a ktd's game for a km?'s ransom And tf you don t take it serious enough, eventually one day you' re gmng to say, 'Oh, I could have done thts, I could have done that ' "So I )USt say, '1'111 healthy nght now, I'm gomg mto my fourth year, and why not do the best that I ~an?' And that's whatever it is, whether it's eating right or training myself right, whether it's studying harder, whatever I can do to better myself." squad COLLEGE COLORADO STATE-Announced Sonny Lublck will not return as tootbalt coech MISSISSIPPI- Named Houston NuH football coach VIAGINIA-Exerctsed a one-year contract ophon on AI Groh football coach up to watch and talk about the day's actwn. The Buckeyes have been hurting ever since last year"s embarrassmg 41·14 loss to Florida m the BCS championship game. They plan to use that game as motivation for this year's bowl game - wherever it ts, and whomever the opponent is "Last yeat after the Flonda game, we had unfinIshed busmess," center J1m Cordle sa1d. "It's mce to win the Btg Ten but you've got to show on the national scene what you' re made of. Now it's changed so we' re rooting teams on, trymg to get m the best game. We're gomg to work hard to show how good we are." artery, leadmg from the abdomen through the upper thtgh, ts among the most dtfficult to f1x and can quickly dram the body of blood. Too long a blood loss prevents oxy~en from reaching the bram and vital organs "Accordmg to a prehmtnary investigation, it appears that the vtctlm was shot ins1de the home by an intruder," M1ami -Dade County pohce said 10 a statement. "We do not have a subject description at thts mrtbune - Sentinel - l\e Ironladies slip past Gallia AcademY, 37-33 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Cavs fromPageBl www.mydallysentinel.com ~ CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH E·mail class1f1ed@ myda1lytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Webs1tes. www.myda1lytnbune.com www.myda•lysentinel.com www myda1tyreg1ster com TO Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 OearltirM Word Ads Dally ln· Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN All *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserve~ lhe right lo edH, reject or cancel any ad at any lime Errors Muat B oported on 1he firs of publication an Tribune-Sentinel tglottr will b 11ponslble tor n ore than the cost o \'\\111 \1 I \II \1-.. 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Workers 1n the Buffalo WV lent references Call lor All rHI e•t.te sdverta.lng 1 2BR m town (Gall1pohs) In thll MWSpllpir Is Area Benefits available Call more informatiOn 740-446· $550fmon, No pets Call IUb}eCIIO lhl Federtll Gtv_&\_ •• _ AUCilON ANil 4300 W. will not knowln Today 304 757·3338 441-0110 or 992 5174 Act of 1968 F•lr Hou1lng occept a n y ~ ~ F't.&\ MM!Kt:r ' • '\1 I <\ whl<:h m11knlt lllepl to Metal Fabncator 1s accept Professionally Clean, llement In vlolatlo 3 beautiful house broken k1l· 2BA 1 Bath, No pets 1636 HYertle1"1ny •ng resumes lor the fotlowmg Homes & Business Chatham Ave 740 446 ftholaw. tens 304-895-3013 A1vers1de Auct1on Barn Sat preference, limitation or positions 30 Drafter (Auto Reasonable Rates 4234 or 206·7661 N•ght@ Gpm GUNS dltcrlmln.~lion baMd on CAD) Eng1neer, Part room ReterellCEis 74().446 2262 Stevens 22 A1fte Modei 15A rac1, co101, religion, .. K 3 bd house close to cterk and Outs•de Sales Cert1f1ed Occupational Wards Western 41 o 1SA famllml status or netlon1t Ordtnance elem $495 pllJS II\\'\! 1\1 Person compensation orlq, or any ln'-'ttlon to Preco1t 12 Gauge Stevens Tl1erapy Ass1stant (COTA) 4x4'o For Sale ... ......... .. . .. 125 depoSit and references based upon experience p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Full t1me PoSitiOn 11 1~e snw-•uch 596 41 0 Bolt ActiOn, Announcement....................... ........... . •.•030 Please submit resume ancl3 ~ • Available Dec 1 304·755· 1 yt!ar axper1ence 1n LTC p1 cl... .. n Qe limitation or W1nchastor 37A 16 Gauge, Anttqun........ .. ............. ....... •..... ......... 530 professtonal references to OPFoRruNm 8744 or 304 675 6757 dllcrlm1n1Uon.' setttng preferred Conneet1cut Arms 50 Cal Apartments lor Rent..... •. ...... ...... .440 70764 ST R1 124, VInton "Every hie we touch Black Powder 3 Bedroom House 1n Auction and Ft. . Market. .... .. ....................080 OH 45686 by Dec 14 ThJe newsp~per will not AVON Start your own bus1· LONGABERGER BAS· Must be 1n a poslttve way•· Syracuse $500/month + Auto Porta llo Acceaoorlea .... 780 knowingly accept ness today! Earn up to 50% We offer KETS Party L1te FENTON doposrt No PelS (304)675· Auto Repair................... .................... .. ........ 770 Otno Valley Home Heanh •dverttHmlntt for re.t Call Sharon 1-866-640· Top Pay Boyds Bears Ladtes Purses 5332 weekends 740 591 Autoalor Sale ............ ....... ........... ...... 710 Inc hlrmg STNA, CNA e1t1te which 11 In 2866 lnd Rep Pa1d HohQays COACH, GUCCI Old 0265 Boats llo Motors for Sale ............................. 750 • Home Heatlh Aides and vlolltlon of the lsw Our VacatiOn Stiver Tree Org Box w/ Building SUpplies .......... ..... ........... ......... 550 Personal Care Aides Full P"-001!'!'!'!~!!""-. . re.dtrt •re hlreby 3 BA house 1n Gal11pohs 401K paper sleeves + X Mas !=tart Time and Per D1am •NOTICE• lnformld thlt 111 BuolnOH and Buildings ............................ 340 WID connectiOn $450/mo Dec & New Sell er 6ocated D1rect resumes/lnqumes to pos1bons available Apply OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHdwelling• ad"rtlnd In Buolneaa Opportunity ""W ........ ........ . 210 $2501dep You pay all utdlltes Amanda Htll, 5 Miles Below the Dam on thl1 ntWipiPir Ire at 1480 Jackson P1ke lNG CO recommends Bullneaa Trotnlng ...................... , .... , ....... 140 404·456·3802 Aehab Manager 1vall1bl1 on an equal At 7 South 740 256·6989 Gallipolis plione 441-1393 that you do bus1ness with Campers llo Motor Homes .......................... 790 311 Bw::krldtf8 Rd opportunity b11et for Skilled OffiCe Of apply at people you know and Camping Equtpmant ................ ............ ....... 780 3BR 1 bath 1n 61dwell Bldweh Ohio 1456 Jad<son Pike, phone NOT to send money Cardo ol Thanks ......................................... 010 $575/mo + sec dep 446 ah•ll@ scenlchlllsnurslng com lor through the mad unttt you For sale by owner 3BR 3644 Chltd/Eiderty care .................................... 190 441 9263 Ph 740·446·7150 • Passport!Pnvate Care have Investigated the Ranch. 1 bath Fam1ly - - - - - - - Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Absolute Top Dollar U S Equipmentlor Rent ....... .. •.•. .... . 480 www vrablehealthcare com Office Competitive Wages lo:11e=rrn=g=====~ Room Stcwe! Fndge W/0 3BFI 1 5 bath house m S1lver and Gold Coins •nclucled Askmg $70 000 town $575/rent + sec dep Excavating ................ ............................... . 830 and Benehts •ncludmg 1!1 Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre Chnsban Company seeking health Call740·709 6339 446 3644 Fann Equipment..... .. ....... .... ............... 810 Insurance and MONEY 1935 US Currency Manager to work from home mileage Fam~s for Rant............................... ..... ... 430 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 Solitaire Diamonds M T S Fannalor Sale ..••• • ..... .. .. .............. 330 $2,000·$6,000 per month, House for sale m Rac1ne MIH Creek No pets 740· axe Benehts FT/PT call POST OFFICE NOW area Approx 4 acres, all Co1n Shop 151 Second For Leaoe ............................... ........ .... ....... 490 HIRING profeSSionally landscaped 446·9523 Avenue GallipoliS 740 446 668-434·6 256 For Sale..... 585 Avn Pay $20/hr or ••NO'I'IICE** Ranch style house w1th 4 .,.-- - - - - - 2842 For Sale or Trade................. ........ 590 ., 1Mng room dm· 3Br 2 car garage Ctty laborer-Earn as You $57K annually bedrooms, Fruita & Vegetables ...... •• .... . .......... .580 School Distri ct Water & Want to buy Junk Cars, call Learn Start Outk:lmg for Including Fadet'al Benal1!s Borrow Smart Contact 1ng room kitchen large tam Furntohed Rooms........ . ........ ..450 -~ · he appliances Included 740 3BB 0884 your future NOW by JOining and OT,Pald Tratning the OhiO Olvls1on Of tly room centra 1Blr, gas at ' General Hauling.. ................................. ...850 Ref Req 740 $600/mth Add, our Praless1onal Team and VacatiOns FTfPT Ftnanc1al Institution's and 1 fl repl ace I 1o11 oI a Giveaway................ ..... .. ...... • ........ ..040 446·0969 1 •\ 11'1 0\ \II\ I Pressure Clean•ng 1·866-542-1531 Office o1 Consumer large Flonda room com· Happy Ada ........ .. ...... ...............................050 Mamtenanco Techn1c1an All USWA Affairs BEFORE you refi pletely cedar opens onto Attantton! ..., 1 1H II I " Hay 11 Groin...... • .... ..840 ;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pos1t10ns requ~re extended ~------- nance your home or pat1o & pool area Heated •n l ocal company offenng "NO Help Wanted ........................................ ....... 110 I TRAVEL outstde the state TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED obtain a loan BEWARE ground pool enclosed by prt DOWN PAYMENr pro Home Improvement&.. • •.• . ... 810 HD.l' W ANrEU Company provides lodg1ng, Henderson WV Based of requests lor any lal'ge vacy lancing and land· grams for you to buy your Homes lor Sale...... .......... ...... .. . ..... 310 transport ation and Per COL L1cense & 2yrs advance payments of seeped Fm1shed 2 car home Instead of rentmg Houaahold Gooda . ... .• . ......... 51() De1m AVERAGE start1ng Expertence MVR Aequ~red fees or msurance Gall the 9arage attached to hOuse • t 00% fmanCing • Houoealor Rent..... ........ 410 An Excellent way to earn wage w1th cost of beneflts C · .:. al...:li.:.30...:4.:.16_75:...·_7 4..:34___ Office ol Consumer and l1nlshecl & heated 3 car • Less than perfect credtt In Memoriam...... .. .. ............................... 020 money The New Avon Included •s $2 10 00 per field Affairs toll free at 1·866· garage unattached ac~epted tnaurance......................... . ....... .. ....... 130 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 day worked w1th a chance to Truck Dnvers COL Class A 278 0003 to learn 11 the Excellent conclttlon ready to • Payment could be the Lawn & Garden Equipment...... ......... .. .680 - - - - - - - advance up to $255 00 per ReqUired minimum of 5 mortgage broto;er or move •n $255 000 00 Call same as rent Llveatock. ............ ...... ... ................. ...... 830 years dnvlng exp (740)949 2217 Loot and Found ............... ......... .. ..... .. 060 AVON1 All Areas• To Bu y or f1eld day worked We proVIde lender ts properly :....;.:.:....:._ __ _ _ Mortgage Locators EMperlence on Lots fo Acreage.. .. ...... .. ..... ........ ..... 350 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· paid tra1n1ng and EXCEL· Overde•men&IOnat loads licensed (ThiS IS a public House for SALEI ::17'1140;:13~6~7..;·00.;;0 ; .; 0~:---, 3 Mlocelloneouo.... ............. ............... ... •..... 170 675-1 429 LENT BENEFITS Pre Must have good- dnvmg service announcement Bedroom 51h St , New 12 l\fODlLE HOM~ Miscellaneous Merchandise. .. •..•. .. ....... 540 employment DRUG TE ST record Earn up 10 52 000 from the Oh1o Valley Haven, wv $3S 500 740 1-'0R RENT Mobile Homo Repair................ ..... .......... 860 and a vahd CV•ver s Licen se week'" For application Call ::Pu;bl:l~sh~on:g:C:om:p:a:"f:l=~ 992 5641 L-------~ Mobile Homotl lor Rent , ,,....................... 420 . M·F .are requtred Clas s A COL ( -------304 2 2164 Mobile Homnlor Sale........ •.... 320 Money to Loan ....................................... 220 ant 1815030am 4pSclloomu• I'RomNoSv•n. rri'IX." NAL ! br Motorcycles fo 4 Wheelero .•. ..... 740 APPLI CATIONS A ~o L&ton'-L::I REDUCED! $80 000 Call References 304 675·4874 Mualcalln•truments .... ....... . ........ .. 570 INTERVIEWIN G FROM 740 446-7029 or 304-674 6424 Personals ....... • ...• .. ...... 005 9 00 am until 5 00 PM ON TURNED DOWN ON NICe JBR newly remodeled - B -R _o_n_A-da_m _s-v< -ile_R_d 3 Pets lor Sale................. .. ........ ........ .. 560 DECEMBER 4th AT THE Gallipolis career College SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Plumbing fo Heating .. ....... ...... • ....... 820 BEST WESTERN INN 701 (G Cl t H ) No Fee Unless We Wlnl New WH & Furn CIA $375/rent + dap Call after Proloaalonal Sarvlcea........ ........ ...... 230 W MAIN ST RIPLEY WV areers ose o orne 1-888 582 3345 Applianc e tncluded Across 5pm 44 6-4562 AN D ON DECEMBER 5th Call Today! 740·446·4367, from Vlnton Elem $65 o0o -'-- - - - - - Radio, TV llo CB Repair ................. .... ........ 160 "' 1-800-214 0452 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 Mobile home for rent w1th Real Eotate Wanted ... • ..... •. ...... • • ..... 380 AT TH E WINGATE INN, wwwgaRipol•scareeroOI~ com electri Cheat (740)949·2237 Sc:hoolalnotructton....................... .......... 150 1502 GRAND CENTRAL !r:c_'~," . ~ .~~~ FOR"~. MOBFORILI:S~·~DS Seed , Plant & Fertttlzer .••. .. • ..... .. . ..• 850 AVENUE VIENN~ WV OR """~""""' .::MLLo r......:. N1ce 2BR at Johnsons Slluationo Wanted........................ 120 Send work hiStory and day and Schoo~ 12746 Mobile Home Park 740-446 Space lor Rent ....... • ....... .. ........ 460 11me phone number to WANIID 2003 Sporting Goodo................... ....... ...... 520 Techmc1an Tramee PO Box Do 0 clown payment 4 bed- t.t:~. 1 SUV'alor Sale ................, .., .•.• . ........ 720 565 Manetta Ohio 45750 To rooms Large yard Covered a:.-arge 200 Double rra•ler for rent' JBR 2 BA Trucks lor Sale............. ........ ...... . ..... 715 EOE deck Al1ached garage 74Q- wide on concrete toundat1on Call 367·7762 or 446·4060 Upholottry ............... . ............ ................ 870 Need someone to take care 367· 7129 m great cond1!10n w1th 10 Vono For Sate ....... ...... , ..... .... .. .. 730 Look•ng for a good auto of you r tcw&O-ooe lf1 their acres ol land 5 ml1es from APAKThtENTS Wanted to Buy ....... • .................. .. ..... . 090 mechanic send resume to 11ome 1n Gallipolis f Pt, 2 story Home wiAiver lot Point Pleasant on black top L--oifli;oiiaiiRENrlili;;.,_.J Wanted to Buy· Farm SIJpplles . •. 620 78 Setty Road Al t>any Oh Pleasanl Call me (740)446· 3br 2ba, 2 car garage 304· road $85 000 304-675- 1730 Wanted To Do .................... ........ . ..... 180 45710 7165 675·2667 or 304-695-3082 Apt for Rent No Pet s 740 Wontld to Rent ............... ...................... 470 ,....,=:o:::--::-====--=-==~..-:;-:;;;:;;.-::m;;;;-=-..:,....-..;;;;;;u;:--, 992· 5658 Yard Sal• Galllpollo................ • ........ .. .. 072 dvertlsements ar ~f.n__ ~ ~.~y _.ll r: Loo-ioiiiliiilliiliiiiiiiiio.,J CLASSIFIED INDEX and 2 bedroom apart ments, furnished and unfur· mshed and houses m Pomeroy and Middleport , sewnty deposit required, no pets 740·992·221 8 AND BUUDINGS MOBILE HOME LOT FOR AHentlonl RENT. 1031 Georges Creek local company offermg YNO Ad 44111t1 DOWN PAYMENr pro - - - - - - - grams for you to buy your Wanted Acreage to lease tor the 2008 Deer Season home 1nstead of renting Would prefer 200+ acres for • 1000/c hnanc1ng • L~ than pertect credLt fam1ly & fnends to 11unt (no outhners) please contact accepted ' Payment could be the (828)-279·6159 or (628·) same as rent 689-8516 Mortgage locators 1(1\l\l'(740)367-0000 0 In front of Pt FOUND Pleasant Fire Dept a set of GMC l<eys 304 593-0570 r remodeled Ranch on 1 acre m/'1 In Gallipolis New kit wl pantry & laundry rm Huge master stute wl FP & pnvate entrance DR, LA w/ gas FPI Attached carport 2 car garage & pnvacy fence Nat gas Heal pump & CIA E•c Cond Ready to move In $98 500 neg 740 645 8751 Part Basse t Hound Male whtte and brown 256·1233 211 5, 740·949·3 151 Sue s L---F·Ou-Niiii;.,_.J Greenhouse - Public Not1ce Please be notified anyone caught Irespassing on the property of Alex MCCauseland 10 Henderson & Pliny wv with out wntten permiSsion on them shalt be subject to lmmed1ate arrest & prosecuti In violation of the law I • 8 ... old pups Mother lull OI'EN HOUSE SCHEDULE November 30 C 12·2pm 2394 Second Street Syracuse December 1 @ 2· 4pm 460 Grant Street Middleport December 7 @ 12 2pm 257 Cole Street Middleport Contact Agent Wendl Miller Realtor Agent Number 740-416·401 5, Broker G Bruce Teaford www teafordrealostate net Teatord Real Estate Real POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publlthlng Feut"4H tha rlghtiO ICil. rt)Kt, or Cll'lotllny ad It II'IV tlmt Errors mutt be repol1ed on the flrat Trlbun.Sentk'IIH'~~ghllllf will bllrnpontlbl•lor no mort thlln Itt• t::u.l of tt. IPIIIa occupt.d by tn. error and onty the flr1t lns.tlon '"' lo.. or'~"" thlt retullt from tht pubUcllllon or omltalon of 1n adv..t...ment. Corr.ctlon wm bto m1d1 In !he first avall1b.. edition confld«<tlll • CurNOt ~te Cllrd 'appllee • All reel • • advertl.. rnente •r• subJCtct to the Federal Fair Housing Act or ,968 KIT & CARLYLE Chnstmas Wreath s & Grave • - - - - - - _ _ , Blanke1S $5 $25 (740)949 UJ,; AND All All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Sunday Jn .. Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrea When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display Ads iir;;;10 r. 1BR Apt WID hookups, tnternetlsatelllte TV 1ncl w/rent dose to hospital Call 741)-339·0362 2 bedroom f\pl: Utilities pa1d $600 a month, $400 deposit No Pets 1n PI Pleasant call 304-675-887 2 -2-BR -ap_t _ S-,o-ve - .-'-,r,d-ge water, trash tncluded $350/rent $350/dep 44 1 9872 446 7620 709·9519 cell - ------Apartment for rent 1·2 Bdrm remodeled new car pet, stove & frlg water sewer trash pd Mu:ldleport $425 00 No pets Ret reqwred 740 843 5264 Apts 1n Me1gs County, In town No Pets Depos1t Aeqwred (740)992·5174 or (740)441 0110 Beautiful Apts at Jacbon Eatatas 52 Westwood Onve, from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal HoUSing Opportumty ThiS tnStltUtlon IS an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer _C_O:...N...:YE:...N_I~EN~T-L-Y-LO_C_A-T· EO & AFFORDABlE! Townhousa apartments and/or small 11ouses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 lor apphcat•on & mformat1on Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenanl pays electnc (304)882·3017 F ===----- ~===m=l.o=AN==~ I ·------,..1 !0 I ~: p~~Ltut ;;2 r~~~~ "' INsntuCilON uuu... ..., IIIJ Ii ... .....,...._. I~== ~~~e ~n a~:~~~~;~ Ir r•o I I ----- -- - - I FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE, CLASSIFIEDS ~ -M446ode0390-rn Person lor hve on Wl1h elderly lady Call 740·367 7129 . -·-- _ ____ . __:,._ ___ EllmView Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apart'llents • Central heat & AJC •Washerldr" er hookup , • All electnc· averag1ng $50 $60ml0nth • Owner pays water sewer trash (304)882·3017 rlei) Furnished Apt 2nd Ave GallipoliS Upstai rs 1 Bedroom No Pets All ut1b 1as pa1d (74 0) 446-9523 Furmshed upstatrs 3 rooms :o~~\~le~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~o~~~~~q c;:~:4~o1~~s r Yord Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ..................... 074 Yard Soi•PI. Pteaaant .... . ................. 076 -------- Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at VIl lage Mana• a11 d R1Vers1de Apts 1n Middleport from $327 to ~'592 740 992 5064 Equal "' Hou s1ng Opportunity ...:_:.c_.::_:.:.__....:..._ _ Holiday Spec1all Save $100 on 2BR apt Some utlliltes patd $400+dep 740·368 9343 or 988 6t30 Immaculate 1 bedroom apt New ca rpet & &btnets freshly patnted & decorated WfO hookup Beautiful coon try settu1g Only 10 m1nutes from town Must see to $325/mo apprectete (~ 14)595 7773 or 1-800 796·4686 740.645-5953 1 B-e droomop-1 Call Modern 1 BR Ap1 Call 446 3736 _ • �' Wednesday, November 28, 2007 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel I \1~\l Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cabinets. fre&hly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful coun· J.Jat In time for Xmea, wikt 9 CKC registered Mini black cherry dining room Dachshunds, long haired, table, seats 15, pad lnclud· short haired, red, black & ed, perfect condition. tan, sabl e · Ready to Go· try setttng. Only 1.0 Minutes $850.00. Call 740-44 1-8299 asking $400 each 304~!593from town. Must see to or 740-441-~72 3820 appreci ate. $400/mo. ------~(6 14)595·7773 or 1·800· Tappan gas range, hat point Border Coltle and Austr~llan 798·4e86. 740-645-5953 side by side relrldgoralor, Healer mix RUPI S50 each. - - - - - - - - brown sofa, tvto chairs, two Pekingnese pup~, call lor -~-~- ap1· twin size bOx aprlnn., two p"·· ••1~2 Spacoos I _....,...,.. '~· 2 ~ Y>~ .,.. overlooking GallIpoII B Clly twin siZe bedspreads wl1 h CKC Registered-Yorkshire Saturday, D'ecember 1st 8 am - 1 pm Acro ss from Post Office for Meigs Co-op Food Bank Christmas Comes Early at Smith GM Superstore 1992 Ford Explorer 1991 Pont. Gr AM 1992 Buick Roadmaster 1993 Pont. Sunbird 2000 Pont. Firebird 1995 Jeep·Cherokee Your Choice $1995 Smith GM Superstore 191 1 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area with atl M'BW appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry area, 2 112 baths. $900 per month. Call 446-4425, or. 446-2325 malchirlg curtains ( green color ), youth bed with mat· tress, baby gate. girls taddler clolhing. Caii 245-!IM5 r MtscatANEXXJS MFROIANDISE I• . · Antique AnvH mouse hole forge made 1880, Sheffield England $1 75 304·882· _263 _5_ _ __ _ _ j LMsrocK • WBdnesday, November 28, 2007 ALLEYOOP -..1 1'1'11 1' ,\. I I \ I " I t It h. www.mydailysentinel.com ·I 1997 Ford Explorer Eddy Excellent Breeding, Phillip Alder "41r'i;;j;;ij;ru';j', I'' "-llilili IIOBUJ 2006 Honda Gold wtng $4,000 ln accessories. Pakj 24 ,000 new··$19,600 , Call 740.367.7129 , s (nKJ L CAMPERS & Mqri)K HOM!li North c11m1m• • New Ho111es • Garages • .Complete Remodeling -99 Pop-up by Damon, 8ft, new tires. very good 740-112·1871 F1D . A8752 I A K Q J 10 .. K J West MONTY TAl Cf.ll fiRST OCV~\l />/> A ~.~ ~YANG t:NER.€-V. MARTIAL ARr. ITS PIHLC~Of'I.IY IS rT 1.'.\jlq ~ ~E~t:>. INf11.' A'rJ. !'>\SlOt> C1N BAI.ANeiNG T\1£ ~S A~I\JG OR ~1>\~C"'\1\o¥0 <l!' 'liN ANt:> YANG . . ~ . OR Yll;l South .K 7532 'b.il' 1\\>AAW.~l'l" . EI'IER<OY ... • UBLIC NOTICES • 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free Guttering .. AT J&L Con$truction Pass Pass 1• 3t Pass East Pass Pass Pass • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Decks • Garages • Pate Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ONG~! BARNEY TSK ... TSK •. .MORE BA'I) NEWS!! 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 Hours 7:00.AM • 8:00 PM GIMME A AN' TMAT'S WHY THEY DON'T PRINT NO GOOD NEWS !! PAPER. !! THE BORN LOSER 't'OU I;.'~,PE.C1 Mli. TO ""<< P'"WI-\0 WOUCI> W~\TO \\EM IT t<\011£ 7 OPEN UP ~t> TELL M't' PRO&.~ TO ~OMEOOE. Wl\0 . t>OCSI{T L.ll<£ ME.'"f .t! P'"WI-\1\1 f.\~ 'IOU ::.0 OOWt-11~ TI-lE ~t".~ DEER Manley's Recycling occieton i Tot>,b..'< ? ~Astro- W~!J?!, BIG NATE Thureday, Nov. 29, 2007 By Bernice Bede O•ol Although your tendency Is to alWays have a sidekick nearby, you are Mkely to fare far bener during the year ahead In ventures or endeavors where partners play an extremely limited role. Qo it alone as much as possible. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - If you're not careful about how you hBn· die a discussion with an lndlvli:tual who feels as strongly about an Issue es you, thlnga could get nasty and ugly. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Be wary or entering Into a joint .endeavor where the greatest part of the burden falls on you. Without parity in the arrangement, your chances of success are slim - or none. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't Ignore your Instincts If they persist on warning you about 8 person, place or situation. Your mind might perceive something that your logic couldn't pos- PEANUTS r-------------------~ VOV LOOK 1lRED .. WA5 THERE A LOT OF ACTION 01'1 TilE WESTERN FRONT? I MUST SE OUT OF M'< MIND •. AFTER TilE FIFTH ROOT SEER, I REENLISTED~ ones 5 ScaHer frooly 10 Stronger· testing 12 Kind of chop 13 Thrall on· der (2 wds.) 14 Demands 15 Curved 16 A Vanderbilt 18 Early veg~le 19 Nasty sm1lo 21 Sheet of plywood 25 Ina row 29 Roo1s 31 The jiHors 33 Fairy tale abode 34 Juno zodiac sigq 35Adom 37 Does dock 38 40 43 Radio personality AI Boliska said, "Do you realize if it weren't for Edison we'd be watching TV by candlelighl?" At the bridge tabla. the closer you watch the cards - however they are illuminat· ed - !he beller. In this deal , though, South had to watch his entries. He was in three no-trump, and Wesf fed !he club two. How should declarer have planned lhe play? Som.ewould open one diamOnd with that North hand. They would argue \hal lhe suit is stronger than the hearts, and that when. they bid two hearts on the next round, they have reversed and so shown lhe slrenglh ollhair nand. Wrong! Open in the higher-ranking of two five-card suits. II you operi one diamond. then rebid two hearts, you guamntee that your diamonds are longer than your hearts. And aNer one heart· one spade, North's lhree-dlamood rebid Is game· forcing, not chee98. True, North might have only lour diamonds. but that cannof be helped. Then, when Soulh bids fh(~e no-trump, promising at least one club stopper but no\ lmpl~ng any more lhan sf• polniS, North should pass. South has eight top tricks: one heart, five diamonds and two clubs. The ninth trick is available in spades, but only If South has a ffand entry. He must win the first lricl< wilh dummy's club ~ng. !hen call lor the spade queen (perhaps after cashing 1ne diamonds). If Soulh plays dummy's club jack af lric!<· one, he can be defeated. East covers rMih lhe quaen, and llle defenders can stop South's spade king from winning a trlc*. They can take one spade, two hearts and two clubs. Hill's Self Storage 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 48 53 Exquisite 54 Kitchen herb 55 Bring IO bay DOWN 1 In lhe raw 2 Revival shout 3 Happy tune 4 Guitarist - Paul 5 Jazz Instrument 6 Bushwhack 7 Speedway compelltfon 8 Blues singer James 9 Unsefd of the ·NBA 10 Tar work t1 Widen a hole Wild 12 Pockel item guesses (2 wdo.) Squeal on 17 Wl'1' gauge Yes, 19 Pizza to Rob Roy eighths Ponytail 20 Pays homage site 21 Grammy Dog-team category runner 22 Halk wearer r-------'--'1 COIN and BOY DIID PUT DOWN ON£ OF THE PIGS COZ IT WAS REALLY SICK. GARFIELD I .............. GRIZZWELLS 1<1'{ - ~E~. -n.\E~E PISCES (Feb. 20-MarCh 20) AHempt to be orderly and do things a step at a time, because failure to be methodical and system'atic could deprive you of success, especially where work is concerned. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - It a squabble deveklps between two pals, don't say or do anything that will put you In the middle or make you appear as If you've taken !!ides. let them resolve things themselves, TAURUS (April :20-May 20) - Unless you have complete confidence In your· salt, you could either change course or throw in the towel just when victory . is In sight. The only way you'll succeed Is to be resolute. ,GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - You'll only be asking for rejection If you insist upon telling others things that they don't want to hear about themselves, end it could be downright mean. Don't try to be a reformer. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Only through traditional methods. avenues and procedures can you derive profits. Hoping to strike It rich by taking big risks could leave your bank account gasping for air. LEO {July 23·Aug. 22) - If you find it necessary to strike some kind ot deal with an Individual you truly dislike, use an· lnlarmedla!Y to do the selling for you. A face-to-lace meeting might MO&T P'~PLE CIRCLE THIN&5 ·upset the applecart at this time VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - Make IN CA'T~. GARFIEL" TAB' sure that you're not dealing with an 1"HING6 IN COOK800K5 Inflated ego, or someone could manipulate you to think you're as great as you want to believe you are - and then use this weakness to his or her advantage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone who is Inclined to gossip about others Ia not the right type of Individual in whom you shoukl place your confl· dance. You may be the next day's topic of discussion within your circle. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If your goata e~~: ceed your c•pablllllas, your undertaking& could tum out to be frustrating rather than etlinulatlng. Be realletlc about the objeetlvea you eetabllah for yoiJraelf. ' longest rtvgo By Jove! Ms.lbubeck 46 Rah-rah Russo or 47 MagriHe 30 Honay sources 48 32 Family nickname 49 36 Ro..nf Table 51 Shakespeare . Goose fiver delicacy A Ml88 America host Pierre's word Before Make lace knl!1rt 39 Droplet 40 - Bader Ginsburg 41 Wan · 42 The other team 44 RouleHe color 45 Mrs. by Luis Campos Celebn!y CiPher CryptegiWTISate Cleated lrom Q UOtat:ons by!<Knous people. past and present Each lit!&! In th&cVrer Slands lor aoolhtl Today's clue_· X equsJs D "MN NY OG, MLG FH-GJMGCII VHAMARF JSNWM, VNHXC AC SWII RNM MLG OJEG," • UPGJCWHG VLJM OWC ' AK AM ' C' MLG MHWOJR KJUNMG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Purple is black bloomin~ .'- Chrislopher Smart "... 1love you 11een. I Green wind. Gillen branches. ·Federico Garcia lorca '=~:~:~'-S©~&ti~-"r.~S" WOlD GAM! - - - - - . . : 1411od by CLAY I. ,0\IAN - - - - - - .0 fovr barron;. lt"trs of Krambltd wcrd~ the below to form four simple wordJ. 3 HEWL I I I I~ I " 0 YI DA0 . .,I I I I 1• "'I "Being thrifty is'a good . thing," gramps said, ~ ~ I · "becawe .we ~ever know the wealth of water until the--is-·." G) ·complete the chuckle quoled by filling fi1 the missing words you dtiYelop from step No. 3 below. @ PRINT NUMBERED \EnERS IN THESE @) SQUAR~S UN SCRAM8LE LETTERS F~ ANSWER 2 3 4 • I .1 I I Iis I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~S ' lt · z 1· o 1 Snippy - Nud&e - Hiker ~ Govern,- GIVING "II is n~ how much we give," lbc mom lectured the teen, "but how much can: Wll put iuto GIVING." ARLO&JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ISA lS'I of' ~~~~Y. . OUi 1\\f)£ ]1~-;E. D/;,'f~ ·- - - - - -- - 23 24 26 27 28 CELEBRITY CIPHER sible realize . hlll'lll·--12.··· '·-- 1• 3 NT N011h Collnt tricks and watch entries MY I)OGTO~ p~~SG!tiB~I) ,.,~l>'''"'e· ANI> ~><e~tGts~ ·"·. ~""\' WITt4 Tt41S Ct41LI>·P~OOF GAP l. G~T 80Tt4 Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 P"'- cell (614) 273- along the North tine ol County · Recorder's ol Section 16 end ·a en examination ol REAL ESTATE. 8123ext. 254. the 0.18 acre tract Olllce, Melgo County, partol38acreLotNo. Land and Sltu.ollldlntheStaleof (11) 28 herein described. Ohio, alto bolng part 171, Townahiii-2-North, Gr'eenhouHa. Ohio, County of Malga ·. · Excepting all the coal of Section 16 and a Ran g e • 1 5 · W a • t, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, and In the Towit~hiJI of and one-haH of the ott part of 38 acre Lot No. Lebanon Township, MEIGS COUNTY Orange. Public Noll.~ and gas In the above- 171, Townshlp-2-North, Meigs County, State of SHERIFF Being In Section 3, described preml1ea Range -1 5- We at , Ohio and more partlcu· AnORNEY FOR THE Town 4 North, Range SHERIFF SALES CASE which have heretofore Leb.anon Township, larfy described as lot· PlAINTIFF 12 West of · the Ohio NUMBER 04CV120 been reserved. Meigs County, State of lows: Bill WALKER Companys Purchase BENEFICIAl MORT· CURRENT OWNER: Ohio and more partlcu- Beginning ata point In 211 COlUMBUS and being described GAGE CO. OF OHIO JOHN S. BAXTER JR. l8rly deacrllied as lot· the centerline ol State STREET aa follows: Beginning PLAINTIFF 'AND · TAMRA LYONS IOwa: Route t124 auumed ATHENS, OHIO 45701 at an Iron rod South 12 VS AKA. BAXTER Beginning at a 518" Iron to be the Northeast 740.594-8228 deg. 60'14" East 69.37 JOHN S. BAXTER JR. PROPERTY AT: 860 ptn 111 which ts corner ol aald 38 acre (11) 28, (12) 5, 12 feet and South 2 deg. AND TAMRA lYONS Broadway Street. aaaumed to bear Welt Lot No.17t; 55'55" East 148.18 feet Stanley Tree· AKA, BAXTER ET AL., RACINE, OHIO 45770 a distance ol 416.13 Thence along aeld cenand South 9 deg. trimming DEFENDANTS PPI11Hl0248.000 leellrom the Northeast terltna South 03" Public Notice 21'00" Weal 72.03 feet Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PRIOR DEED REFER- corner of aald 38 acre 32'02" Welt a diltance and South 18 deg. & Removal PlEAS, MEIGS COUN- ENCES; VOlUME 338, lot No. 171; Township- of 30.061eetto a point; PUBLIC NOTICE 49'17"West129.911eel *Prompl and Qualify PUBUC NOTICE NEW TV OHIO. PAGE 785 2-Norlh, llange-13: Thence leaving said NOTfCE:Ia heraliy from lha Northeast Work TELECOMMUNICA- IN PURSUANCE OF An APPRAISED AT Thence South 32' cenlarltne Wetd a dla- glvenlhllton Saturday, comer of Kennath E. TIONS TOWER ORDER OF SALE TO $45,000.00 TERMS OF 08'&0" Welt a distance lance of 433.13 leet to December 1, 2007 at and Judith a Riggs 21 I*Flea.;on••bte Rates Middleport PCS/Taytor ME DIRECTED FROM SAlE: CANNOT BE ol 5&4.381eet•to a 5/8" a point on the Eaalllne 10:00 a.m., a public ~ acres .aa described Celt Site SAID COURT IN .THE SOlD FOR LESS THAN Iron pin HI; of a 8.266 acre, more or sale witt be held al211 In Meigs County Deed (CTLf04510256COlc) ABOVE ENTITlED '213RDS OF THE Thence North 79' less tract; W. Second St., Records; Volume 245, . PlEASE TAKE NOTICE ACTION, I WilL APPRAISED VAlUE. 28'31"Waat a distance Thence along said Pomeroy, Ohio. The Page 1029; thence IR•: ferences V C. YOUNG Ill that New Per dba EXPOSE TO SAlE AT 10% DOWN ON THE of 735.39 feet to an East line North 32' Farmers Bank and North 50 deg. 20"00" l'l ' lu1 1 '1 Verlzon Wireless Is PUBLIC AUCTION ON DAY OF SALE, CASH extatlng wooden post 08'50" East a distance Savings Company to Wast 167.13 feet to an I ''"" "'> ('I •, proposing to construct THE FRONT STEPS OF OR CERTIFIED tieing the Southwest of 35.43 feet to a 518' selling lor cash tn Iron . rod on the • ' H • ' ' I" I <I 1 ' a 300' high self-sup- THE MEIGS COUNTY CHECK, BALANCE corMr of said 15 acre, Iron pin set on the hend or certified check Southeast stde or tha porting lattice telecom· COURT HOUSE ON DUE ON CON FIRMA· more or tess, tract; 111umed North line of the fottowl~g coltater· road; thence South 26 munlcetlons tower on FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, TION OF SALE. Thence along the West said 38 acre lot No. al: deg. 30'00" Weal 9.00 a portion oflhe proper· 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF THE APPRAISAl DID line ol said 15 acre, 171: 1987 Ford Ranger ,.. along aeld road to ty located 39441 SAID DAY, THE FOl- NOT INClUDE AN more or less, tract, Thence alo~g tatd 1FTCR15T9HM90151 ·a point; thence South Taytore Drive, In Meigs lOWING DESCRIBED INTERIOR EXAMINA- North a distance of North line East a dla· 1997 Jaap Gl'llnd 34 dog 00'00" Wast County, Middleport, REAl ESTATE. TION OF THE HOUSE. 395.061eet to an eKist· tance of 416.13 leet to C h e. r o k e e 45.00 feet along aald Ohio (Site The following Real ROBERT E. BEEGLE, tng wooden poll being the principal point of 1J4GZ58S8VC562218 road to a point; thence Coordinates: N39·14, Estate .situated In the MEIGS ·COUNTY the Northwest corner beginning. 1990 Chevy pickup South 34 deg. 15'00" 26; W82·5&--17). The County of Meigs, State SHERIFF of. said 15 acre, more Bearing• are assumed \GCDK14Z2lZ176650 Welt 18.00 feel along facility wilt constat of of Ohio, and in the AnORNEY FOR THE or lesa, tract; and are for the ·deter- The Farmers Bank and said road to an Iron equipment locala(f on Township of SuHon PLAINTIFF Thence along the mlnettona of · angles Savings Company, rod; thence South 50 the property at ground and bounded and STEPHEN D. MilES Northeast nne a dla- only. Pomeroy, Ohio, deg. 20'00" eaal 202.53 CORNER STONE level Inside a shelter described as foltowa: 18 MONUMENT lance of 1018.00 1eet to Tho above description reserves the right to feel to an Iron road on a lenced·ln parcel, Beginning South 12 AVE.. . the principal point of was prepared !rom an bid at thla uta, and to along a fence: thence · CONSTRUCTION PROCESSING antennas will be dag. east 87' from the DAYTON, OHIO 45402 beginning, containing actualsurvay made on withdraw the above north 19 dog. 21'00" Maplewood Roofing, Sidirrg, 111ounted on lop of an Northwest comer of a 937·461-1900 a 0.912 acre, more or the 15th day of May, collateral prior to sate. east 132.65 feet along Lake Soffit, Decks, approximately 300' 0.90 acre tract (11-) 28, (12) 5, 12 leas, lh said SectiOn 16 1995, by C. Thomas Further, The Farmers sald fence to the point high oalf·supportlng described In deed and 7.354 acres, more Smith, Ohio Bank and Savings of beginning, contain· Doors, Windows, SR 124 lattice ' lower, with recorded In . Vol. 245, or leao, In said 38 acre Proleaslonat Surveyor, . Company rasarves the tng 0.53 acres, more or Electric, Plumbing, Between wires, cables and other Page 467, Metg.s Public Notice ' lot No. 171 for a total 116844. rtghiiO'r.eject any or all leaa. Drywall, appurtenances. County Deed Record, of 8.266 acres, more or Also Grantors grant to bids submtHed. CURRENT OWNER: Remodeling, Room Syracuse The Ohio Historic thence continuing SHERIFF SAlES CASE fell, subject to all legal the Grantees herein, The above described JASON E. PUTNAM, ET Addition,s & Racine Presarvatlon Olllce South 12 deg. East82' NUMBER 04Ciit20 easamanta and rlghta- the rtghl to us~ and collateral witt be aotd AL. Loc:at Contractor has determined there ' to the Southwest cor- HOME NATIONAl of-way. have access to a 10 "as ts·where Is", wtth PROPERTY AT: 49053 Summer 74Q-367·0544· wilt be an odvarse nor of the said 0.90 BANK PlAINTIFF VS Bearings are assumed horsepower water watt no expressed or RIGGS CREST Sausage Made Free Estlmalea ellect on historic prop- acre tract 100' to a ALEXANDER J. BUCK· and are for the deter- on the Grantors prop- Implied warranty REEDSVILLE, OHIO 740,949-2734 74Q-367-D536 ertles. In order to com· point; thence North 12 ALLEW DEFENDANTS mlnatlons of ang les arty, provided given. PPt 1Q-00552.000 ply wtth the applicable deg. 'Mist 82' to the COURT OF COMMON only. Grantaea, their auccea· For further lnforma- PRIOR DEED REFER· lawa and regulations, Southeest corner of an PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- The above description sora and assigns, pay tfon, or for an appoint· ENCES; VOLUME 236, . the Applicant Invites 0.11 acre tract; thence TV OHIO. was prepared frqm an lo! the upkeep of Ilia rflenl to Inspect coital· PAGE 373 any Interested party to South 89 deg. Weal IN PURSUANCE OF An actual survey made on welt. era!, prior to sale date APPRAISED AT auend a public meet· along the South tine of ORDER OF SALE TO the 15th day of May, Reference Deed: contact Cyndle or Ken $115,000.00 TERMS OF ing and submit their eaid corner of an 0.11 ME DIRECTED FROM 1995, by C. Thomas Volume 121, Page 191, at 992·2138. SALE: CANNOT BE comments on the acre tract tOO' to the SAID COURT IN THE Smith, Ohio Meigs County Olllclal (11) 28, 29, 30 SOlD FOR lESS THAN lllllllll•IIM•11.114IJII potential allect that place of beginning, ABOVE ENTITLED Professional Surveyor, recorda. 213RDS OF THE J. . .-3114 thla undertaking may containing O.t8 acre, ACTION, t W!Ll 16844. Parcel Noa. 07· APPRAISED VALUE .. have on historic prop· more or teas. EXPOSE TO SALE AT Together with ott 00281.001 and 07· Public N,ot_ice 10% DOWN ON THE .......ltfrlll.......... .. ertles, as redefined' by There Is also conveyed PUBLIC AUCTION ON heredHaments, appur- 00282:001 DAY OF SALE, CASH the National Histotlc herewith as means In THE FRONT STEPS OF tenancea, rights,' prlvl· CURRENT OWNER: SHERIFF SALES CASE . OR CERTIFIED Preservation Act and Ingress end egress, THE MEIGS COUNTY leges and easements AlEXANDER J. BUCK· NUMBER 07CV051 CHECK, BAlANCE PIYIIIC 1.. PIICES Filii ' Section 106 Rules. To the ten foot righl·of- COURT HOUSE ON. thereunto belonging ALlEW WEllS FARGO BANK DUE ON CON FIRMA· 111111111• CIRI•MI. .IRI . . IIII · be considered, the way adjoining the FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, but subject to all legal PROPERTY AT: HAR· PlAINTIFF TION OF SAlE. Clltlllllt Ctlullt. . • Ctllllr comments must sub· entire west tine of the 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF highways, zoning ordl· RIS FARM VS Tho appraisal dtd not stanttatly relate to the 0.90 acre tract as SAID DAY, THE FOl· nances, restrtcttons, PORTlAND, OHIO JASON E. PUTMAN Include an Interior ICIIIr.CiiiWI ....I potential effect, if any, described tn Vol. 245, lOWING DESCRIBED easements and condf· 45770 DEFENDANTS . examination of the 10 the historic proper·. Page 467, Me,tga REAl ESTATE. lions of record that do PPt 07-00281.001 COURT OF COMMON hOUM. ties: County Deed Records, Legal Description not elfect marketabltt· 07-00282.001 PlEAS, MEIGS COUN- ROBERT E. BEEGLE, Wise Concrete The public m&l!ting will to be used In common Home National Bank, ty. PRIOR DEED REFER· TV OHIO. MEIQS COUNTV All types of con<rele be held on December with others. Ptalntlll In addition, a 30' ease- ENCES; VOLUME 121 , IN PURSUANCE OF An SHERIFF 11th, 2007 from 5:00 The parcel Is subjectto v. Alexander J. ment for Ingress and PAGE 191 ORDER OF SALE TO AnORNEY FOR THE · Owner- Rick Wise pm - 7:00 pm at the the joint right of way Buckallew, at at., egraos, which the cen· APPRAISED . AT ME DIRECTED FROM PlAINTIFF 740-992-5~29 Freight Station along the West 10' Defendanta terllne described 11 $200,000.00TERMS OF SAID COURT IN IHE lE;RNER, SAMPSON & 740-416-1698 Building, located at: thereof as described In Situated In .. the follOws: SALE: CANNOT BE ABOVE ENTITlED ROlHfi!SS Race St. In Dave Diles Vot. 245, Page 467, Township of lebanon, Being a part ol a 15 SOLD FOR LESS THAN ACTION, I WILl 120 E FOURTH Park, Middleport, OH Meigs County Deed County of Meigs, State acre, more or. teaa, 213RDS OF THE EXPOSE TO SALE AT STREET, 8TH FLOOR 457&0 Records. of Ohio, to-wH: tract of land transfers APPRAISED VAlUE. PUBliC AUCTION ON CINCINNATI, OHIO The make-up date In - The parcel Ia also sub- Being a part of a t5 to Charles R. and 10% DOWN ON THE THE FRONT STEPS OF 45202-4007 case of weather wilt be jec:llo a right of way aa acre, more or less, Wayntta C. Harris aa DAY OF SALE,. CASH THE MEIGS COUNTY 5t3·241'31 00 December 13Th, 2007 a means if ingress and tract of land transfers recorded In Daed Book OR CERTIFIED COURT HOUSE ON (11) 28, (t2) 5,12 from 5:00pm. 7:00pm egress to the balance to Charles R. and 175, at page 297, Matgs CHECK, BALANCE FRI.DAY, JANUARY 4, at the Arts Cou•cll. of the 0.090 acre tract WaynHa C. Harris as County Recorder's DUE ON CONFIRMA· 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF Building. If you ahou!d described above, recorded In Deed Book Olllce, Meigs County, TION .OF SALE. SAID DAY, THE FOl· have any questions being a 10 loot strip 175, at page 297, Meigs Ohio, also being part The appraisal included lOWING DESCRIBED w. West melody 52 Dlfferenl 1 Gala 44 FRANK & EARNEST WHAT A DEAl!! The Syracuse Racine fleglonal Sewer District Is taking blda on a piece of property located on Third Street, Racine, Lot 58 as Is with no expressed written warranties. the District reserves the rlghllo accept orrejecl any btdl. Sealed blda wilt be accepted until Dec. 18, 2007 at 12:30 p.m. (H) 28 (12)'5, 12 South Opening lead: 4 2 Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,495 Free Delivery . (937)718·1471 Table & chairs $35, couch & chair $100. Call446·7620 or 441·9872 A 7 6 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both www,flmbo,....eokcablnftt')'.com WhHe'o Mota! Dollctono · Chri1tma1 Special& Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Bidwell, Ohio 740-446-4336 4 • 9 8 6 • Hardwood hbinetry Alld Furnialre Cherry Veneer . c~binet , counter tops, range, dish· washer, excellenl Cond. 446· 3364 or 441·7138 • Q J 10 9 • 73 2 .. Q 9 5 • 5 4 • · 10 8 3 2 Iii~ 'IOO'{>~ ~i1 1'1G> Stop & Compare ...--., Swim Spes Arrived! Sa\18 $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet , Closeouts available. Ashland, KY 606-929·5655 East 4 A J 10 • 9 B6 4 ¥ K6 3 =======-= ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 11· 2&-<17 4 Q BISSEll I Tara Townhouse to tow. 740· Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Batn. Adu~ Pool & Baby Pool. Patk>, Slart $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease · Plus Securrty Deposl1 Required, For ~sale Mink Coat $300, Reg. Chihuahua pups. ,Bia~ 01 Hyundai Accent China set serve for 8 $ 100 & white. Have ·shots and Hatchback. 5 speed trans, (7401446·3481. c..::::.:.::..:..:.:.:: _ ___ 304 ·773-6038 wormed. $200. Call 304· 65,310 miles, good condi· BA.SEUENT Twin Riwrs Tower is accept· - -- - - - - - 674·5857 tiori. needs catalytic con\f8rt· WATERPROOFING ing applications for waiting For sale· membership ttt er. Asking $3200. cau 740. Unconditional lifetime guarlist for Hud-subsized, 1 ~ br. Lazy T Royal Chaparral THE GIFT THAT KEEPS 709·6339. antee. l ocal references fur-. apartment,for the Resort, 4 mites outside GIVING! AKC Registered nlshed. Established 1975. elderly/disabled call 675· , Pomeroy, Ohio, asking Boston Terrier puppies. Now - - - - - -K- - Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· taking deposits to hold for 06 PT Cruiser 16 miles, 6679 Equal Housing $2,000, also t}ave a 1999 26 Christmas. Parents on pram- . black, AC, a ~to, PW, ~L, 0870, Rogers Bas .ment foot Dutchman camper, AMIFMICO L k Waterproofr'ng Opporlunl.ly .::ZF-~ ises with pedigree. First . · I e new, niCe · r:::i SPACE sleeps B, like new, call shot's vet checked and car. Asking ,$12k, but wiH (740.)385·7028, il no answer worm ~d. $350. Call 740· n~gotiate. 740·416·1189 ~..__,.;,FOR-·Rmr-;,._.1 leave number will return , your call · 388-9325 ~F~-=-.;...--., 1996 Toyota Tercel! $2600, Office/Warehouse/Storage 70 M USICAL 2002 Ford 4x4 Ext Cab JET Great location in Gallipolis! IJ-.srRUMENTS 66,126 miles $9600, 1994 AERATION MOTORS · Space starting at "--iiiiiiiiiiiiiri-r' Ranger $2900. Several $150.00/month lor 700 sqft. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In makes, models and sizes Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Story and Clark Wurlitzer with warranty. Stop or call call 404-456-3802. Organ · Mahogany Finish 800-537·9528. \ ll l<l l l \\111 ... 1 around 1954 · needs work to Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike, 740·446-0 103 play_$100. 304-675·8241 so W11hout ACROSS Top $1 ,800 304-675-6986 Performance, Pi tced R e a 1 o n a b I y . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE L - - - - - - - ' · Bauer Edition, good condl· ·' . tlon $4,000 1983 Chell)' sAngus Bulls, bred heifers. 10 4K4 gooel condition www.slaterunangus .com , (740)288-5395 ---------:Club Caves· Heat wave, ·bleed In purple, direct .tWI, Tarrier puppies, tst hots , Sin City & Broadband; Reg. ready to go December 1st Angus Bulls· Prime cut, 878 304~75-1298 "' lead on, roreslght, In focu s, . new level & band 0699.: Just In time for Chnstmastl · Australian Shepherd Pups. Reg. Golden Retriever (740)245-5984, (740)M S· Puppies. $325. 740·256· 4833 1429 - - - - - - -I ll\ \'l'j II<I\ Ill 1\ Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 wks.1 blkllan M&F, 1 red F AtrrOi re ady 11124 $300/each. Call FOR SAUl 740·388·8124.No relay calls ..__ _ _ _ _ _... r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS --- - - -- - - - - �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 28, 2007 Steeler8 weighing field options following a Monday night mess BY advice given on the Web site for the company that provided the new sod: ·:During the PITTSBURGH - The first three weeks , avoid Dolphins and Steelers rolled heavily or concentrated use around in the muck and mire of your new yard. This gives for more than 59 minutes the · roots an opportunity to without scoring. resembling firmly knit with the soil and a bunch of school kids play- insures that the turf will ing a pickup game in a remain smooth." muddy backyard. A three-hour pounding by Running and passing plays 22 athletes, who weigh an appeared to be going in slow average of 250 pounds or so, motion. Punting was diffi- likely constitutes heavy cult, kicking was nearly usage. The Steelers have had impossible. Players. sunk ankle deep at times into the ongoing turf problems since swamp-like field, and one Heinz Field opened in 200 I, punt nearly disappeared as it replacing the grass three struck nose-first into the time~ during the 2002 seabrand new turf, burrowing son. None of those were itself like a golf ball. quite this bad. Welcome lo Muddy Night Now, the question is Fc;>otball.· whether this game - a "It was horrendous," national embarrassment to Steelers wide receiver Hines one of the NFL's most sueWard said. "No offense. You · cessful and well-run francould have put (Tom) chises - will push them to Brady's offense out there install artificial turf. without anyone scoring." "We have to look at those Only this wasn't Lucy options and we will," coach pullin~ the ball away from a Mike Tomlin said Tuesday. slip-sliding Charlie Brown "I'm not concerned about it on Peanuts' imaginary play- · right now. The field we have ground, but a for-real NFL here is the field we·have." game with the potential to With the Steelers (8-3) affect playoff races and the staying at home Sunday to winless Dolphins' place in play the Bengals (4-7), an league history. NFL official will remain in For one dreadful night, a Pittsburgh this week to manperfect storm of weather- itor the field. related events conspired to On Tuesday afternoon, it turn the Heinz Field grass was still chewed up, with into a surface that resembled several long sideline-toa poorly maintained high sideline strips of brown turf school field. Neither team caused when rain water scored until Jeff Reed's 24- gushed through the seams of yard .field goal with 17 sec- the protective tarps laid atop onds remaining won it for the field. Pittsburgh 3-0. However, the Steelers The sod haq been in place apparently do not plan to less than a day, put down replace this sod with more hurriedly after five high new sod. school and college games "The field conditions were last weekend chewed up the less than satisfactory for old turf. While.the grass was playing the Monday night new and plush, installing it football game," team presiatop the old field meant it dent Art Rooney II said didn't drain as well. · Tuesday in a statement. "We Add in a drenching rain- consulted with the NFL storm. the kind seldom seen prior to laying down new in Pittsburgh so close to sod and our grounds crew winter, and lightning, and it did the best it could under made for one of the weirdest ·the circumstances. NFL games of recent vin"Unfortunately, we were tage. faced with the worst possiDuring breaks, grounds ble weather conditions and crew members gouged the we acknowledge that it did new sod with pitchforks to have an impact on the 'playaccelerate the drainage and ing surface. We will continemptied bags and bags of the ue to work with the NFL water-drying substance game operations people this more commonly seen at week as our grounds crew major league basebal1 works to improve the condigames. tions of the field in time for "On TV, maybe it didn't Sunday night's game." look so bad," Steelers punter Perhaps the surprise is Dan Sepulveda said. ''But some Steelers players still when you're out there, it's do not want artificial turf, unbelievable." even though it would allow No, it looked bad on TV, more events to be staged at .too. Heinz Fi'eld. Steelers coach Mike "No, you can't simulate Tomlin often talks about grass," War!f said. "That splash plays - big plays FieldTurf '(used in the that make a major difference Steelers' indoor practice in a game - but every play building) is still turf. Guys on this rainy night in fall on iC and it can get hard. Pittsburgh was a splash play. You can still get a concusPerhaps the Steelers sion. Players around here, if should have followed the you ask them. even if it was ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS pretty bad (Monday), we will stick with grass." Tomlin didn 't think the bad .field was a big deal, even though the turf was clearly the culprit in one of the lowest-scoring games in NFL history. It was the first time since a Lions-Giants scoreless tie in 1943 that an NFL game went to the final minute without any scoring. "lfs football, man, it's an outdoor game," Tomlin said. "It is .played as you move into December. Everybody loved to play dirty football when you were a kid. What else is new? Guys had a great time, it created some adversity and we overcame it and found a way to win the game." AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward (86) hits the soggy turf at Heinz Field after hauling in a first quarter pass from quarterback Ben Roethlisberger against the Miami Dolphins in NFL football action at Pittsburgh, Monday. The Steelers won 3-0. 23rd thru - ...... _,..n• Ncn¥ Sli,887 ........,. . $20,991 ............ C.II' 828,9. I Low· ''· 60 . .• GTJ'k& Onlt 13,631 Miles ' Cabrera, Laffey named Indians top · players for 2007 CLEVELAND (AP) Infielder Asdrubal Cabrera, who took over as Cleveland's starting second baseman and sparked the Indians to the AL Central title, was named the club's minor league player of the year on Tuesday. Aaron Laffey was named the club's top minor league pitcher. . Laffey went 17-6 with a Cabrera began the season 3.34 ERA in 31 games ~t at Double-A Akron and two minor-league levels and played briefly at Triple-A with the Indians. He was 9Buffalo before his contract 0 in his last 12 starts with was purchased · by the Buffalo, and led all Indians Indians on Aug. 7. He soon minor league pitchers with replaced Josh Barfield at 13 wins. second and batted .283 in 45 Laffey made his major games while helping the league debut on Aug. 4 Indians· make the AL play- against Minnesota. He finoffs for the· first time since ished the season as the fifth 200 I. starter in Cleveland's rotaCleveland went. 28-12 · tion · and went 4-2 with a when Cabrera, a shortstop 4.56 ERA in nine starts. in the minors, started at sec- Manager Eric Wedge said ond. · Laffey will compete for one He batted a combined of Cleveland's starting spots .303 with 114 runs, 35 dou- during training camp. bles, five triples, II homers Th~ lndjans' postseason and 79 RBls in 150 games awards are named for Hall with Akron, Buffalo· and of Famers Bob Feller and Cleveland. Lou Boudreau. I ..U•rel•m ··~ . ,.... . ,.... lt51S Mila � 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 28, 2007 gheen