https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe873fd0bea58b03b9ff274b4863843d.pdf 3520e8ac9bc5d00f955af8ba8a5f118e PDF Text Text .Pqe B6 •. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 19•. 2008 Ward not worrying about possible Bengals revenge · -PITISBURGH (AP) If the Cincinnati Bengals are seeking retribution for liis hit that broke linebacker Keith Rivers' jaw last !llonth, Hines Ward said t!tey know where to find him Thursday night. ·Revenge factor or not, the Pittsburgh Steelers wide r!lcei ver expects it will be the Bengals ..,- as usual ~ tbat end up getting the worst of the AFC North matchup physically. "I always keep my head on a swivel," .Ward said Tuesday. "It's football .... Their heads should be on a swivel." · · Some Bengals players hinted at payback after · Ward 's block ended Rivers' season during Pittspurgh's 38-10 victory on Oct. 1.9. .. Rivers, who can't oppose Ward again until next seaspn, said, " You reap what you sow. What goes around comes around." The Bengals ramped qown such talk Tuesday, no doubi trying to prevent any distractions during a short work week before a rivalry game. · "It's all part of the game . Injuries happen," linebacker Brandon Johtlson said. "The only thing I have ttow is just the 'passion fqr . the rivalry. Getting a win is IllY incentive . I'll see him . If he's standing between me Lewis issued no such apoland a W, that's my incen- ogy after ending Steelers rookie running back tive ." Ward developed the repu - Rashard Mendenhall's seatation of being an uncom- son by causing a severe monly physical blocker for shoulder injury. Ward said. Ward was blocking on a a receiver early in his 11season career and has kept pass reception by tight end it, and players around the Matt Spaeth when he levleague - not just those in eled Rivers , who· was comCincinnati - dislike him. ing from a different angle . bisliking him is one in pursuit of the play. NFL vice president Ray thing , Ward said, but calling him dirty is unfair. Anderson said during a "To label me as dirty or a visit to Pittsburgh last cheap shot, if you're worry- month that the rules regarding about a little 200- ing hits like Ward's might pounder, a 32-year-old be reviewed . wide receiver, I take that as "I continue seeing those a compliment," Ward said. blocks, they 've been going Following the Steelers' on the entire age of foot11 -10 victory Sunday over ball," Ward said. "There's San Diego, Ward said some nothing cheap about it. ... If Chargers players told him I really was trying to butt they stayed away from his Rivers , I would have gone territory to avoid the risk of low on him,and tried to take IDJury. . , · out his knee." "I'm not going to change · To Ward, his biggest because of the threat some- worry witl-1 the Bengals (!body is going to get me 8-1) is they will be playing back," Ward said. "Every the Steelers (7-3) with little game, there's somebody time for preparation after trying to get me. I'll apolo- only three days off, not gize for the guy being out whether they're targeting the whole year, Rivers, but him . "They don't have anythere 's nothing I can do about it . I'm not going to thing to lose . They'll go for apologize for the way I play it on fourth-and-3 , fourththis game. Nobody's going and-2. They 'll do the tricK to apologize to me if I g~t plays," Ward said. "They'll knocked out going over the blitz the house." Ward is coming off his middle." Ravens linebacker Ray two best games of the sea- son, making II catches for 124 yards against San Diego and eight for 112 yards against Indianapolis. Still. he remains confused about several of his three holding calls against the Chargers. . On one play, Ward said, the referee complimented him for a good block, while another official . said he made the officials look bad by acting as if he were holding before releasing the opposing player. The holding calls, among 115 yards in Pittsburgh penalties,. were part of tile reason the Steelers were held without a touchdown despite · outgaining San Diego 410-213 . Home for the Holidays edition inside today's Sentinel . Pittsburgh Stealers wide receiver Hines Ward smiles alter making a catch during the second quarter of an NFL foot· ball game against th.e Washington Redskins on Monday, Nov. 3 In Landover, Md. the Marcelo Lajterman Memorial Scholarship. The ·placekicker and punter from Lyndhurst, NJ ., was 19 when he died in the crash along with 74 others. · Lajter-man 's family recent- 1y presented a $1,000 check to the foundation . The fund wjl( become endowed when a minimum of $15,000 is received , Until then, the foundation will support a yearly $1,000 merit scholarship. Youkilis (.312, .29, 115) was third with 20 I points and Mauer (.328, 9, 85) was fromPageBl next with 188 points. White Sox star Carlos after earning the Rookie of Quentin, who was leading the Year award, joining Cal the AL with 36 home runs Ripken Jr. and Ryan when he broke his right Howard. wrist in an act of frustration, Morneau got seven first- was fifth with 160 points. place votes and had 257 Rodriguez, who went 62points , and Youkilis and for-69 in save chances and Twins catcher Joe Mauer recently filed for free each got a pair of first~place agency, drew 143 points. votes. Rodriguez drew the Texas slugger Josh other first· place nod and Hamilton, who made a came in sixth. remarkable recovery from Morneau , the 2006 AL drug addiction to resume his MVP winner, hit .300 with career, was seventh and fol2.3 home runs and 129 RBis lowed by last year's winner, in helping the Twins reach a · Yankees star Alex one game playoff for the Rodriguez. · AL Central, which they lost Tampa Bay fust baseman to Chicago. Carlos Pena came in ninth, the top vote-getter from the AL champions. The Rays beat Boston in Game 7 of theALCS . Morneau earned $75,000 for. his MVf finish and Mauer, Youk11is and Pena got $25 ,000 each. The AL MVP was the last . of . the major BBWAA awards presented this year. Albert Pujols won the NL MVP award Monday and last week Cliff Lee and Tim Lincecum won Cy Youngs, Joe Maddon and Lou Piniella were picked as Managers of the Year and Evan Longoria and Geovanny Soto were the iop rookies. .MVP James from PageBl quickness, at his size, is pretty unheard of," said Nets rookie forward Ryan Anderson, who got a chance to face James . "The things he can do is pretty amazing. He is so athletic , and he's 69. He is an incredibly talented gu(' Tra1ling most of the first half, Cleveland got within three points at the half and then blew things open in the third quarter, outscoring New Jersey 28-13. Williams tied the game with a 3-pointer off an assist by . James. West put Cleveland ·ahead with a 3pqinter from Williams and Williams nailed a 3-pointer off another James assist. West, who scored 12 of his 16 points in the quarter, then capped the 12-0 spurt, hining another 3-pointer off a Williams' assist. .Cleveland led 77-65 at ihe end of the third quarter and Daniel Gibson iced the game, converting a fourpoint play to open the final quarter. Notes: James (23 years, 323 days) replaced Kobe Bryant as the youngest player to score 11,000 points when he hit a jump shot late in the first quarter. Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers was 25 years, 99 days when he got 11,000 .... Cavs coach Mike Brown seemed to pull a hamstring retrieving a loose ball in the game · ... Cleveland outrebounded New Jersey 50-39 and blocked eight shots. The good-natured Wells is a happy-go-lucky kid who everyone on the team seems to like . Smith said off the field Wells is a "goofball" - joking with upper- and underclassmen alike. At the same time, his teammates know that the ·impending decision on a pro career - keep in mind, he's one of l_l kids - is weighmg on li1m. "It will come down to what he wants in his heart ," said . cornerback Malcolm Jenkins, who could have gone in the first round of the draft last year but electod to return for his senior season. "He could easily go to the NFL next year. He's played well enough in college to do Beanie fromPageBl opponent, too. "When I'm out there, I feel as if I bring a presence to the field and a sense of energy to the team," he said. Wells, who missed three games earlier in the season with a foot injury, piled up 143 yards on 24 carries in last we~k 's 30:20 win at illinois. Perhaps the high· light-reel play of the season for the Buckeyes took place when Wells vaulted Illinois safety Donsay Hardeman it appeared he was a good 4 feet off the ground as the mystified defender disap- it." peared und~r him, grabbing Especially in the biggest games. at air - on a 25-yard run . • Prinled on .)II C 1-: :-..: I'S • \' ol. ;;_fl. :'\ o . •J-t SPORTS · • Lewis not running on empty. See Page 81 I Ill RS ll \\ . :'\ 0\ I · :\I B 1-: R :w, 2008 tOO % ""l Recycled Newspri.Dt ~' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP Photo . ·~ '"'" .m\ll.litys<•nti nd .w m Pomeroy receives grant for pond work · Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINELC.OM POMEROY - ·Meigs County has received another Nature Works Grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) for improvements to the Mulberry Avenue pond near · Beech Grove Cemetery. The Wednesday announcement of projects . receiving grants in 58 Ohio counties i1i the amount of $1.7 million for improve- ment to outdoor recreation included 'one for Meigs County. It is in the amount of $7,319 for Pomeroy 's Mulberry Avenue pond rehabilitation and improvements to that site. The use specitication for the new grant money is "rehabilitation of the pond by removing tree debris, rehabilitating existing and constructing new accessible walking paths on two foot bridges , and construction of an accessible wooden deck . Previous Nature Works Jim Smith who was grants for ·work at that site · named chairman of the total $7,500. Pomeroy Pond Restoration Fund by Mayor John Mosser said Mayor Musser earlier this this gives the village · year has been persistent in $15,000 in grants and with making contacts with age nthe 25 percent required cies asking for money so the match, a total of $20,000 on work can more forward. He the project. frequently fishes at the He estimates that the pond, knows the interest of entire project of planned othersjn fishing there. and improvements to the site has ~een Cl)lling for will cost $40,000, but said improvements for several after announcement of the years now additional grant money that Over th~ years Smith has this "gives us a good stan." written several letters to Governor Ted Strickland and the Ohio Depanment · of Natural · .Resources appealing for grant money, and more recently has written . to the National , Audobon Society and The David and Lucile Packard Foundation asking cons id~ eration for grants. ' Smith is now in the process of soliciting dona~ tions from businesses iti Meigs c . .. ounty. Earlier thl~ ·~ Please see Grant. AS ·, Bench dedication set at Jibrary Marshall scholarship honors 1970 crash victim HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - A Marshall football player killed in the 1970 plane crash is being bonored b:t the university. · The Marshall University Foundation has established River .City Players plan 'A Look Back,' A2 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . 'Community Giveaway' : set for Saturday POMEROY - A love of reading often begins in childhood when parents take Bv BETH SERGENT the time to recite a bedtime BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL. GoM story and this Sunday this love of reading willl)e celePOMEROY - The annu.Page AS brated with the dedication of al Community Giveaway at a brass bench in memory of • Jan Durst, 70 the Mulberry Community Ted and Nancy Reed . Center is set for 9:30 a.m. The ceremony/open house this Saturday. is planned for 1-3 p.m ., The giveaway has become. Sunday at the Pomeroy an annual tradition original· Library. Refreshments will ly started by churches in the be served. Upper Sandusky area whicn Pat Holter ·and Doug colleCts donations of every: Little of the Meigs County thing from food to the Library Board will speak . kitchen sink and then delivrHw~ter, ser>~ed with ,)vir. , -~~f1~t~:;~~ . ers them via a semi-truck io uurmg his tenure on ·1;the people of Meigs County. the and she described · who may be in need. · him as being a very active and involved member. Dee Radar of God's NET. Holter said Mr. Reed was on which is . located at th.e Mulberry Community the board from 1971 until the time of his death and Center. said the truck is after the more recent passapproximately due at 9:30 ing of his late wife Nancy, a.m. but it may be a littl~;, friends made donations in later, it all depends on the lieu Of flowers in her name drive down from Upper to be left to the library. Sandusky. Like before. those Holter said the hoard had who help unload the truck been talking about a bench will be first in line to pick for the children and the items the truck delivers. • Updating tables. money left to the library So just what will be on See Page A2 seemed like a good fit. Since the truck~ Courtney the money was d9nated. in Frederick, who has Men • Tellabration coming Nancy's memory; she was helping to organize the to Mipdleport Saturday. the inspiration behind the giveaway in . Upper See Page A2 statue which sits on the brass Sandusky. said furniture, bench. The statue features a food, clothing. heavy • DAR members learn mother reading to a child coats, toys and other mis-: about Native Americans. who is sitting on her lap. The cellaneous items will be See Page A3 bench sits on the front porch delivered. · : of·the Pomeroy Library. · ~ Holly Berry Festival Frederick said it isn't jusi The bench's dedication churches of every denomi~ 1-eturns to Marshall. plaque reads "In memory nation involved in collecP See Page AS of Ted and Nancy Reed, ing items but the gener<J Beth SergenVphoto education is a life long public in the Uppe.S: Natalie Harris, 5; Pomer9y, takes a seat on the new, brass bench outside the Pomeroy Sandusky area. FredericK journey." The public is . invited to · Library fe11turing a mother reading to a child. An open house/dedication ceremony for the • Please see Giveaway, AS: bench, dedicated to the late Ted and .Nancy .Reed, will be held on Sunday. the ded1cation. . WEATHER • 0BTIUARIES welcomes Boanl Certified Orthopedic: SurJeon Dr. Bruce Haupt, formerly of Mountain Pride Orthopedic:& iJI. Charle&ton, West Virgillia. Dr. Haupt apeclaUzes iJI. . all upeeh of Orthopedic: Suqery, iJI.cJudlal bone fnctarel and total joint replal:ement. He II a«omplishecl in Sports Medicine, Computer Navlptecl Total Joint Replacement S111p1y uul LJmb Recoastnu:d...-e SUJ'Iery iJI.dudfnJ tlte Dizarov Bone Len&theah•J Tedmiqae. He II n:ow atcepdq all OrthopecJic patients at Holzer Clinic iJI. Galllpolls and Holzer Clink South Charleston. ' Accem 740. . .5401 . Now New Patients INSIDE . Annual kickoffheld.f or 2009 United Fund drive:. . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A goal of $9,000 for the 2009 United Fund drive was annunced at the annual meeting of the United Fund for Meigs Detalla on Page AS County held recently at the Meigs County Historical Society's annex. Sue Maison, vice ·president, stressed that I 00 percent of all donations are disa Sl!CTioNS- ta PAoFS tributed to the funded agenAnnie's Mailbox cies in Meigs County. She introduced the board memCalendars bers, George Hawley. Lesa Quickel, Luzon McQuaid, Submitted photos Sue Maison accepts an AEP Connects grant for the United Classifieds Julie Houston, Tom Reed, ·Jlrri Snodgrass of Peoples Bank, Middleport, presents a Fund of Meigs County. The grant from American Electric Jim Snodgrass, and Chloris check for $1,000 for the United Fund for Meigs County to Power was given in honor of AEP retiree Chloris Gaul~ Comics Gaul-McQuaid. McQuaid's significant volunteer service. Sue MaiS<?n· vice president. Editorials The funded agency representatives were introduced County Historical Society. · Gaui-McQuaid's significant hours donat;d by AEP schools and nonprofit orga-. Obituaries and each gave brief remarlcs employees and retirees and nizations meet the chal ~ At the meeting , Peoples volunteer service. regarding their agency or .The AEP Connects pro- the1r families were made · lenges of fulfilling important Places to go Bank representative Jim organization. They include Snodgrass from the gram recognizes the com- last year across AEP's II·- • human needs." Morris said. B Section the Sports Meigs County Middleport Branch. pre- mitment of AEP employees state service territory. Maison thanked GaulCooperative Parish, God's and retiree, co their comn1u"Although no monelary McQuaid for serving as the sented Maison with a corpo· Weather Net, Meigs County Cancer rate check of $1000 to kick- nities and supports causes grant can compare 10 the organization's secretary fori Initiative, Inc., Meigs County off the campaign. . that are important to them, value of the time our the last four years and fo~ C ooo8 Ohio Volley Publl$hlna Co. Council on Aging-RSVP Also presented into the according to Michael G . .employees and retirees give her volunteer service to th< Director, Holzer Hospice, United Fund was an AEP Morris. chairman , president to worthwhile causes, the group and AEP for its mon~ grant from and chief executive officer. $150 grants made by this etary .contributiol• to th\' Serenity House, Meigs Connects Humane Society, Riverbend American Electric Power in More t~an 780 grants repte- _program in the na_mes of United Fu':ld and their su~ -: • Arts Council 'and the Meigs ihonor of AEP retiree Chloris senting 130,000 volunteer .;-AEP volunteers w1ll help pon m Me1gs County. INDEX . ... ~ �.. • BYTHEBEND Birth For a good Cause announced The Daily Sentinel '.: Thursday, November 20, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel . Updating ables· "Aesop's (Qh So Slightly) Updated . Fables~ the first production of the Ariel Jr. Theatre !Qr-the 2008·09 ~ason, will be staged this week· . end at the Ariel· · Dater f>Eirlorming Arts Centre in Gallipolis. The . show; directed by Christina Cogar and Lori 'Sanders, will be seen at 7 p.m. Friday and ·. Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. · Tickets are avail·. '· able now at the I · Ariel-Dater .bOx . , office and 90 min· utes prior to the . performances. For · information, call · ' (7:<lO) 446-2187. Submitted photo BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Tellabration 2008 . an evening of storytelling, is coming to .the Riverbend Arts Council theater in the Middleport Masonic Temple building in Middleport 7 p.m. Saturday. The event is a part of an international event that happens around the world .on this day. Eight storytellers from Ohio and West Virginia will bring their stories to southeastern Ohio . This year's professional ' RIO GRANDE - The Symphonic Band at the University of Rio Grande /Rio Grande . JACKSON - The CLA Community College will 9th Annual Christmas hold its fall concert today at Ba zaar will be held 8 p.m. in the Johl) W. Berry Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Fine and Performing Arts p.m . in the CLA Gym, 1595 Center on the Rio Grande Chillicothe Pike, Jackson . campus. There will be holiday decThe concert, to last orations and gifts for sale. around an hour, will include Visitors will .. be able to seven pieces of music that watch th"e . OSU/Michigan will cover several different game on site. A turkey bowl Celtic mus1c , will be held for grades 3-7 genres. marches , contemporary from 10 to II a.m. Food pieces and Christmas music will be available . will all be included during For more infotmarion, the performance. call (740) 286-5690. The Symphonic Band concert is one of several concerts being held on the .Rio Grande campus during . . November and December. Over the coming weeks, ihe POINT PLEASANT, Rio Grande Masterworks W.Va. - Power · in the Chorale, Grande Chorale. · Blood Ministry, along with Jazz Ensemble and Rock . New Hope Bible Baptist Ensemble will also be per- · Church and Vinton Baptist forming for area residents in Church Choir. are inviting free concerts . the public to the live drama · For more information . "Walk Through·the Bible contact Garv Stewart at Word ." The Living (800) 282-7201. This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the new , Point Pleasant Junior/Senior, High School . Auditorium. Bring the whole family SYRACUSE The for an enjoyable evening. · annual Christmas flower There wi II be a short show of the Meigs County. interm1s sron halfway Garden .Clubs Association through the performance. will be held this weekend at · Admission is free. the Carleton School . For more information, The show will be open to · call (304) 675-4054. the public from I to 5 p.m . on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m . on Sunday. There is no charge to .attend. CENTENARY - AholiExhibitors are to have their entries displayed by day bazaar has ,'been sched12 :30 p.m. Saturday. uled . for Saturday from 9 Judging by an accredited a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United judge will begin at I p.m. Theme of the show is "A Methodist Church. Caroling We Will Go," . Baked goods, candies . with each artistic design and pies will be available, class carrying the name of a along with vegetable, potaChristmas carol. In addi- to, chili and bean soups to tion to artistic arrange- eat or to go. ments, there will be table settings, Christmas plants, horticulture . displays, wreaths, and creative gift wrappings, with many featuring. a wide variety of WILLOW WOOD - A accessories, like bells and Longaberger open house baubles, ribbon and glitter has been set for Saturday as well as figurines. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Symmes Valley High Schooi in the ag room. All proceeds will benefit GALLIPOLIS - Dick student Irvin White, who is Burdette , who first placed battling leukemia. For information, comact the story of' The Waterloo Wonders in · book form Dora at (740) 643-2060 or nearly 50 years ago, will · Miss Robem at (740) 643be at the Bossard 2371. Memorial Library, . 7 Spruce St., for a booK signing event on Saturday from II a.m. to I p.m. Burdette, who authored SNOWSHOE, W.Va. The Fabulous Waterloo Wonders. has written a (AP) - A big blast of winmeans . Snowshoe revised and expanded ter Mountain Resort will open account of the story of the most unforgettable team in its slopes early. The resort announced the history of Ohio high Tuesday it will ·open six school basketball. "For many years, we trails and two lifts for the have been asked by patrons season on Friday. That's to ·assist them in finding five days earlier than more information about planned: More than 2 feet of snow this fabulous team and their place in sports histo- has fallen on the Pocahontas ry," Library Dir.ector County resort smce Debbie Saunders said . Saturday. "The story of the Waterloo The resort wi II otTer disWonders is indeed time- counted lift tickets that will less . I would like to invite · be good . through next the community to visit the Tuesday. Flower show this weekend Holiday bazaar The River City Player• through Dec. 31 from 5:30 He added that there also residents," he added. to 9:30 p.m. each day. are several LED lights this While· admission i~ free, According to Main Street year, which were used to Humphreys emphasized Director Charles Humphreys, decorate the fort. Humphreys that all donations c.ollected this year's show will be the described the lights as being at the light show go directly . biggest one yet. · brighter and more energy- back into the community "It is not .only a better .efficient. He also said he through various community show, but a bigger and hoped residents would make services and the Main Street brighter show," he said. · the light show part of their organization. "(The light show) is· an Christmas rituals. . "Donations make the show exciting thing for kids and "We are trying to make better ;md help the communithis a tradition for (area) ty at the same time," he said. people of all ages." story tellers will be: • Larry Staats from Sandyville , W.Va.. who combines storytelling with music using several different instruments. • Bizzie Vunderink of Ashland , Ohio , who tells stories coming from what she describes as the "original small town ." ."• Mike Neeley of Little Hocking, a storyteller and writer, who was born into a storytelling family in the · hill country of Indiana . • Suzi Whaples of Dunbar, W.Va .. a storyteller from the Stories at River's Edge programming last summer, and was so well received. . • Cathy Jo Smith of Grove City, very popular at the Irish festivals. • Keith Maynard of Evans, W.Va. , a poet, author and storyteller with a specialization in railroads who will share tales from the rails: • And Donna Wilson of Middleport , with ·stories from Meigs County. Melanie Prall of Columbus will emcee the program and add her own tales as she goes. The storie s will reach back into Appala chian lifestyle; Longaberger open house Book signing Ski resort opens early · Tellabration coming to Middleport Saturday HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINE LC OM ' · library on Nov. 22 .to hear the story of this unforgettable team from southeast· ern Ohio ." Biblical drama set Saturday .Christmas Fantasy Light Show debuts Friday rmNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The holiday season will get off to a glowing start this weekend with the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Point ·Pleasant's Krode I Park. Christmas light displays will come to life Friday following Point Pleasant's Holiday Parade. The light show is slated '· to run · tales coming out of the foothills of Ohio, those dealing with riding the rails, and some which been passed down from family · to family . The objective is to make audiences laugh, reflect on their own experiences; and renew personal mep1ories. They are appropriate for youngsters and adults alike. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening .• Admission at the door is $5 for the event sponsored by the RiVerbend Arts CounciL Wilson arranges the local 1'ellabration program. 'At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC • Local Caring:· • www.holzerclinic .. com . . •• Lillian Zen Ellis DAR members learn .,~ ·about Native Americans~ • photo These students from Robin Schoonover's SkillsUSA class designed ·greeting cards for patients of Holzer Hospice at Halloween and will be doing the same for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The SkillsUSA class is in the Buckeye Hills Career Center Patient Care Technician Program. Sharon Shull, AN, BSN, Holzer Hospice Director, commended the students for their thoughtfulness to brighten the day of patients with life-limiting illnesses in Athens, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. · ·· · · ' . · Submitted CHESTER ._:_ Deborra Love talked on Native Americans a! a recent meeting of Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte!11 of the American Revolution held at the Chester Courthouse. ; She displayed stone ax heads found on the family land i(t .Michigan and spoke of her childhood and mentioned sto~ ries told to her by her father about the Indians . · She said that trough the years she developed a close rela' tionship with different tribes by going to pow wows and said she had been accepted in the Laconta tribe. He comments included information on Indians of Southeastem Ohio. To those attending she served fried bread with berry sauce . : Peggy Moore gave the national defense report on wome~ who have played apan in the national defense of this countrv over the years. She reported that today there are 107 female general officers in active duty and as of 9/11 more than ·193,000 women have been deployed in support of U.S. oper, ations . She also spoke about Silver Star recipients, the latest being SPC Monica Brown serving as a medic in Afghanistan; A workshop was announced for I0 a.m . Nov. 29 at th~ Chester Courthouse for future members. Also planned was the IOOth anniversary of the Chapter, to be observed at the March 14 meeting ·at the Pomeroy Library. · Alfred.UMW enjoys Thallksgiving observance· ALFRED · A Weber selected Sharon "Thanksgiving by Janice Thanksgiving potluck dinner Millard of Nicholasville, Weber, "Autumn Song" by was served as a feature of the Ky., for the prayer calendar Sarah Caldwell; "A Alfred United Methodist birthday card. She is a dea- Thanksgiving Prayer" and Women's meeting held coness. Helen Wolf will quotes from Gamer Griffin .recently at the church. Mary · have the December card. by Thelma Henderson , Jo Barringer. president, had Reported ill or having "Who to Thank" by Mary Jo prayer before the meal. accidents were Warren Barringer, and "Happy It was reported that 98 VanMeter, Janelle Sargent, . Thanksgiving," "The Road friendship contacts had been and Dora Mae Calaway. of Life" and Thanksgiving made by the group . Janice Program reaoings were tidbits by Osie Mae Follrod. Next meeting will be Dec. 9 with a potluck dinner. Secret sister exchange of gifts will take place and there will be drawings for new secret sisters, programs and refreshments for next year. The program closed with the president reading a prayer "Thank You God for Everything ," · Community Calendar . Public meetings Monday, l'io .. 24 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. · 'fuesday, Nov. 25 POMEROY Local Emergency. · . ·Planning Committee, 11:30 a.m., Senior Center. FY-09 exercise to be discussed. Lunch available. Church events Thursday, Nov. 20 POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, revival services, 7 p.m. through Nov.· 23. honor at her home on Leland "Bud'' Allman, Saturday, Nov. 29.2 to 4 p.m. speaker. Special singing. Monday, Nov. 24 'CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Bethel Free Will · Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. ·T hursday, Nov. 20 nightly through , Nov. 28, CHESTER - Shade River evangelist Norman Taylor. LOdge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. Refreshments after. Thursday, Nov. 27 POMEROY Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - Ina Cancer County American Weaver will celebrate her 80th birthday on · Nov. 27. Society Advisory Board, regCards may be sent to her at 18 ular meeting, noon, basement Cheyenne Street. Chillicothe, conference room Pomeroy Ohio 4560 I. The family is Library, lunch provided, new hosting an open house in her members welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., district office, 33101 Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations ,, ANNIE'S MAILBOX · It's healthy to broaden your horizons ability. She walks up ·and I am a volunteer DSP down steps like an elderly instructor. The program is person, asks to be let off at designed specifically for Dear Annie: I am a fresh- the door to wherever we drivers over 50 to help them man in college and have been drive, and has me do thihgs understand the effects of with my boyfriend, a senic;>r for her at home so she can . aging on dri~ing. and . it in high school, for two years. avoid walking up and down shows how to adjust driving Before I graduated, we ·were stairs. She can no longer strategies to allow for these inseparable. Now that I'm statid long enough to cook changes. But AARP also offers a two hours away, it's taking a meals of any comple~ity. says she is not free 90-minute forum, "We She huge toll on me. · depressed, and a counselor Need to Talk," for families I started out liking my colwe saw for an extended peri· concerned about the safety lege , but now that it's kicked in that he's not here, I've od of time agreed. The coun- . of their older relatives and · begun to hate it. We agreed selor told me nothing will friends. It includes crafting . that next year when he gradu- make my wife· lose weight candid, effectual discussions ates we' II attend the same until she is ready, and that it about driving safety, warncollege. We've even selected is counterproductive for me ing signs, strategies for alterthe school we want. Our fam- to mention it J.am frustrated native transportation and ilies and friends, however, and ·resent what my wife has what to do if .a parent or thir\k that's a bad idea. They done to herself. I'm sure" friend has dementia or a say we'll end up resenting she'd feel the same way high-risk driver refuses to about me if I were to stop driving .. The Hartford each other down the road. Financial Services Group, Please tell me; Annie, is become, say, an alcoholic. I work hard to remain fit Inc. and the MIT AgeLab this a bad idea?. We are ' a nd feel cheated that my developed this information young, but we do love _each wife has let herself go. What to help families initiate proother. And the last thmg · I ductive and caring conversawant is to have him resent can I do? - In Distress Dear In Distress: Not tions with older adults about me. - Missing Him · Dear Missing: Whether or much. The counselor could . driving safety. - Mark D. not you're in school together, be mistaken about depres- ' Berg, Gettysburg, Pa. Dear Mark Berg: Thank the problem is the same . · sion, and some people use weight as a way to control you for the excellent inferBein~ at college can be eyethose around them. However, mation. Readers should be opemng for one's social tife, and frankly, we think it's gaining so much in such a aware . that this program is healthy to widen your opt!ons short period of time could not available in all states. To at that 'age. Your boyfnend indicate a medical problem. find out, check the AARP may look around. and decide Suggest your wife get a com- office in your area. he's not l"l!&dy to commit to plete checkup because she is · . Annie's Mailbox is writwoman. How would you .at risk for developing . dia- ten by Kathy Mitchell and· (eel if he wanted to date oth!- . betes. Tell her you love her Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· ers? If you are fair to hiffi and want heF to stay well. tors of the Ann Landers (and yourself) and allow each Encourage her to jGin you for column. Please e-mail your other the freedom to see other' a s~ort walk after dinner. questions to anniesmail- • people, he won't resent you, Help her prepare nutritious box@comcast.net, or write ~though you might not like meals because they're goOd to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. for both of you. Make this Box 118190, Chicago, IL · the choices he makes. ; Dear Annie: My beauti· about her health, not her size: 60611. To fuul out more Dear Annie: "No Name about Annie's Mailbox, ful wife, who is considerably youuger than me , has As It Will Cause Arg•tments" and rend features by other ·allowed herself to gain worried alx)ut her in-laws' Creators Syndicate writers more than I00 pounds over driving. You recommended · and cartoonists, visit the the last two years and is the AARP Driver Safety Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · now in a Stljte of semi-dis- Program (DSP). BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR .. . • Holzer starts Santa project GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Hospice has initiated a special project geared to please what they call "difficult to buy for people" which they claim works for all ages. . It is a letter from Santa. For a donation of $5 to Holzer Hospice, Santa's elves will prepare a special letter to arrive directly from the North Pole by Dee : 25. To ensure delivery on time those interested should contact HolZer Hospice at 740-446-5074 or toll free I "800500-4850 by Thursday. Dec . 18. Proiid to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Birthdays one Medical Excellence. 740-446-5381 POMEROY Kara Doherty and Caleb Ellis of ' Canton announce the birth of a daughter, Lillian Zen Ellis. Aug . 31, at Mercy Hospital in Canton . She weigh~d 6 pounds. 6 ounce . Maternal grandparents are Peter and Kathy Doherty of Canton and paternal grandparents are Charles and Laura Ellis of Pomeroy. .' • Bazaar planned River City Players plan 'A Look Back' . RUTLAND - The River City Players plan to "light up" the stage again Friday and Saturday for their annual Broadway d·inner. theater titled "A Look Back ." The cast will be performing songs from all RCP's past shows including, "Oklahoma," "Music Man," "Wizard of Oz," "Annie Get Your Gun," "Bye Bye Birdie," "Fiddler on the Roof." "Suessical," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" and songs from the group's past revues. · Tickets are now on sale from lO a.m. until noon and 3 to 6 p.m., Monday . through Saturday at the RCP's building in Middleport located next to Locker 219. All seats are reserved. Tickets will be sold until noon Friday. For more information, call (740) 992-6759 or (740) 416-7860. Also go to www.rcplayers .net for more information. The ·dinner theater production will be held at Meigs Elementary School. Thursday, November 20, 2008 Entertainment Briefs Symphonic Band concert PageA3 • • HI • am1 Coming Soon To (iallla, Meigs & Mason Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! Summit Your Stories To . Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · '1 Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·Att: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And l'our Story ~ight Be Included In This faith Based ~agazine · �.. • BYTHEBEND Birth For a good Cause announced The Daily Sentinel '.: Thursday, November 20, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel . Updating ables· "Aesop's (Qh So Slightly) Updated . Fables~ the first production of the Ariel Jr. Theatre !Qr-the 2008·09 ~ason, will be staged this week· . end at the Ariel· · Dater f>Eirlorming Arts Centre in Gallipolis. The . show; directed by Christina Cogar and Lori 'Sanders, will be seen at 7 p.m. Friday and ·. Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. · Tickets are avail·. '· able now at the I · Ariel-Dater .bOx . , office and 90 min· utes prior to the . performances. For · information, call · ' (7:<lO) 446-2187. Submitted photo BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Tellabration 2008 . an evening of storytelling, is coming to .the Riverbend Arts Council theater in the Middleport Masonic Temple building in Middleport 7 p.m. Saturday. The event is a part of an international event that happens around the world .on this day. Eight storytellers from Ohio and West Virginia will bring their stories to southeastern Ohio . This year's professional ' RIO GRANDE - The Symphonic Band at the University of Rio Grande /Rio Grande . JACKSON - The CLA Community College will 9th Annual Christmas hold its fall concert today at Ba zaar will be held 8 p.m. in the Johl) W. Berry Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Fine and Performing Arts p.m . in the CLA Gym, 1595 Center on the Rio Grande Chillicothe Pike, Jackson . campus. There will be holiday decThe concert, to last orations and gifts for sale. around an hour, will include Visitors will .. be able to seven pieces of music that watch th"e . OSU/Michigan will cover several different game on site. A turkey bowl Celtic mus1c , will be held for grades 3-7 genres. marches , contemporary from 10 to II a.m. Food pieces and Christmas music will be available . will all be included during For more infotmarion, the performance. call (740) 286-5690. The Symphonic Band concert is one of several concerts being held on the .Rio Grande campus during . . November and December. Over the coming weeks, ihe POINT PLEASANT, Rio Grande Masterworks W.Va. - Power · in the Chorale, Grande Chorale. · Blood Ministry, along with Jazz Ensemble and Rock . New Hope Bible Baptist Ensemble will also be per- · Church and Vinton Baptist forming for area residents in Church Choir. are inviting free concerts . the public to the live drama · For more information . "Walk Through·the Bible contact Garv Stewart at Word ." The Living (800) 282-7201. This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the new , Point Pleasant Junior/Senior, High School . Auditorium. Bring the whole family SYRACUSE The for an enjoyable evening. · annual Christmas flower There wi II be a short show of the Meigs County. interm1s sron halfway Garden .Clubs Association through the performance. will be held this weekend at · Admission is free. the Carleton School . For more information, The show will be open to · call (304) 675-4054. the public from I to 5 p.m . on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m . on Sunday. There is no charge to .attend. CENTENARY - AholiExhibitors are to have their entries displayed by day bazaar has ,'been sched12 :30 p.m. Saturday. uled . for Saturday from 9 Judging by an accredited a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United judge will begin at I p.m. Theme of the show is "A Methodist Church. Caroling We Will Go," . Baked goods, candies . with each artistic design and pies will be available, class carrying the name of a along with vegetable, potaChristmas carol. In addi- to, chili and bean soups to tion to artistic arrange- eat or to go. ments, there will be table settings, Christmas plants, horticulture . displays, wreaths, and creative gift wrappings, with many featuring. a wide variety of WILLOW WOOD - A accessories, like bells and Longaberger open house baubles, ribbon and glitter has been set for Saturday as well as figurines. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Symmes Valley High Schooi in the ag room. All proceeds will benefit GALLIPOLIS - Dick student Irvin White, who is Burdette , who first placed battling leukemia. For information, comact the story of' The Waterloo Wonders in · book form Dora at (740) 643-2060 or nearly 50 years ago, will · Miss Robem at (740) 643be at the Bossard 2371. Memorial Library, . 7 Spruce St., for a booK signing event on Saturday from II a.m. to I p.m. Burdette, who authored SNOWSHOE, W.Va. The Fabulous Waterloo Wonders. has written a (AP) - A big blast of winmeans . Snowshoe revised and expanded ter Mountain Resort will open account of the story of the most unforgettable team in its slopes early. The resort announced the history of Ohio high Tuesday it will ·open six school basketball. "For many years, we trails and two lifts for the have been asked by patrons season on Friday. That's to ·assist them in finding five days earlier than more information about planned: More than 2 feet of snow this fabulous team and their place in sports histo- has fallen on the Pocahontas ry," Library Dir.ector County resort smce Debbie Saunders said . Saturday. "The story of the Waterloo The resort wi II otTer disWonders is indeed time- counted lift tickets that will less . I would like to invite · be good . through next the community to visit the Tuesday. Flower show this weekend Holiday bazaar The River City Player• through Dec. 31 from 5:30 He added that there also residents," he added. to 9:30 p.m. each day. are several LED lights this While· admission i~ free, According to Main Street year, which were used to Humphreys emphasized Director Charles Humphreys, decorate the fort. Humphreys that all donations c.ollected this year's show will be the described the lights as being at the light show go directly . biggest one yet. · brighter and more energy- back into the community "It is not .only a better .efficient. He also said he through various community show, but a bigger and hoped residents would make services and the Main Street brighter show," he said. · the light show part of their organization. "(The light show) is· an Christmas rituals. . "Donations make the show exciting thing for kids and "We are trying to make better ;md help the communithis a tradition for (area) ty at the same time," he said. people of all ages." story tellers will be: • Larry Staats from Sandyville , W.Va.. who combines storytelling with music using several different instruments. • Bizzie Vunderink of Ashland , Ohio , who tells stories coming from what she describes as the "original small town ." ."• Mike Neeley of Little Hocking, a storyteller and writer, who was born into a storytelling family in the · hill country of Indiana . • Suzi Whaples of Dunbar, W.Va .. a storyteller from the Stories at River's Edge programming last summer, and was so well received. . • Cathy Jo Smith of Grove City, very popular at the Irish festivals. • Keith Maynard of Evans, W.Va. , a poet, author and storyteller with a specialization in railroads who will share tales from the rails: • And Donna Wilson of Middleport , with ·stories from Meigs County. Melanie Prall of Columbus will emcee the program and add her own tales as she goes. The storie s will reach back into Appala chian lifestyle; Longaberger open house Book signing Ski resort opens early · Tellabration coming to Middleport Saturday HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINE LC OM ' · library on Nov. 22 .to hear the story of this unforgettable team from southeast· ern Ohio ." Biblical drama set Saturday .Christmas Fantasy Light Show debuts Friday rmNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The holiday season will get off to a glowing start this weekend with the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Point ·Pleasant's Krode I Park. Christmas light displays will come to life Friday following Point Pleasant's Holiday Parade. The light show is slated '· to run · tales coming out of the foothills of Ohio, those dealing with riding the rails, and some which been passed down from family · to family . The objective is to make audiences laugh, reflect on their own experiences; and renew personal mep1ories. They are appropriate for youngsters and adults alike. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening .• Admission at the door is $5 for the event sponsored by the RiVerbend Arts CounciL Wilson arranges the local 1'ellabration program. 'At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC • Local Caring:· • www.holzerclinic .. com . . •• Lillian Zen Ellis DAR members learn .,~ ·about Native Americans~ • photo These students from Robin Schoonover's SkillsUSA class designed ·greeting cards for patients of Holzer Hospice at Halloween and will be doing the same for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The SkillsUSA class is in the Buckeye Hills Career Center Patient Care Technician Program. Sharon Shull, AN, BSN, Holzer Hospice Director, commended the students for their thoughtfulness to brighten the day of patients with life-limiting illnesses in Athens, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. · ·· · · ' . · Submitted CHESTER ._:_ Deborra Love talked on Native Americans a! a recent meeting of Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte!11 of the American Revolution held at the Chester Courthouse. ; She displayed stone ax heads found on the family land i(t .Michigan and spoke of her childhood and mentioned sto~ ries told to her by her father about the Indians . · She said that trough the years she developed a close rela' tionship with different tribes by going to pow wows and said she had been accepted in the Laconta tribe. He comments included information on Indians of Southeastem Ohio. To those attending she served fried bread with berry sauce . : Peggy Moore gave the national defense report on wome~ who have played apan in the national defense of this countrv over the years. She reported that today there are 107 female general officers in active duty and as of 9/11 more than ·193,000 women have been deployed in support of U.S. oper, ations . She also spoke about Silver Star recipients, the latest being SPC Monica Brown serving as a medic in Afghanistan; A workshop was announced for I0 a.m . Nov. 29 at th~ Chester Courthouse for future members. Also planned was the IOOth anniversary of the Chapter, to be observed at the March 14 meeting ·at the Pomeroy Library. · Alfred.UMW enjoys Thallksgiving observance· ALFRED · A Weber selected Sharon "Thanksgiving by Janice Thanksgiving potluck dinner Millard of Nicholasville, Weber, "Autumn Song" by was served as a feature of the Ky., for the prayer calendar Sarah Caldwell; "A Alfred United Methodist birthday card. She is a dea- Thanksgiving Prayer" and Women's meeting held coness. Helen Wolf will quotes from Gamer Griffin .recently at the church. Mary · have the December card. by Thelma Henderson , Jo Barringer. president, had Reported ill or having "Who to Thank" by Mary Jo prayer before the meal. accidents were Warren Barringer, and "Happy It was reported that 98 VanMeter, Janelle Sargent, . Thanksgiving," "The Road friendship contacts had been and Dora Mae Calaway. of Life" and Thanksgiving made by the group . Janice Program reaoings were tidbits by Osie Mae Follrod. Next meeting will be Dec. 9 with a potluck dinner. Secret sister exchange of gifts will take place and there will be drawings for new secret sisters, programs and refreshments for next year. The program closed with the president reading a prayer "Thank You God for Everything ," · Community Calendar . Public meetings Monday, l'io .. 24 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. · 'fuesday, Nov. 25 POMEROY Local Emergency. · . ·Planning Committee, 11:30 a.m., Senior Center. FY-09 exercise to be discussed. Lunch available. Church events Thursday, Nov. 20 POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, revival services, 7 p.m. through Nov.· 23. honor at her home on Leland "Bud'' Allman, Saturday, Nov. 29.2 to 4 p.m. speaker. Special singing. Monday, Nov. 24 'CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Bethel Free Will · Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. ·T hursday, Nov. 20 nightly through , Nov. 28, CHESTER - Shade River evangelist Norman Taylor. LOdge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. Refreshments after. Thursday, Nov. 27 POMEROY Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - Ina Cancer County American Weaver will celebrate her 80th birthday on · Nov. 27. Society Advisory Board, regCards may be sent to her at 18 ular meeting, noon, basement Cheyenne Street. Chillicothe, conference room Pomeroy Ohio 4560 I. The family is Library, lunch provided, new hosting an open house in her members welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., district office, 33101 Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations ,, ANNIE'S MAILBOX · It's healthy to broaden your horizons ability. She walks up ·and I am a volunteer DSP down steps like an elderly instructor. The program is person, asks to be let off at designed specifically for Dear Annie: I am a fresh- the door to wherever we drivers over 50 to help them man in college and have been drive, and has me do thihgs understand the effects of with my boyfriend, a senic;>r for her at home so she can . aging on dri~ing. and . it in high school, for two years. avoid walking up and down shows how to adjust driving Before I graduated, we ·were stairs. She can no longer strategies to allow for these inseparable. Now that I'm statid long enough to cook changes. But AARP also offers a two hours away, it's taking a meals of any comple~ity. says she is not free 90-minute forum, "We She huge toll on me. · depressed, and a counselor Need to Talk," for families I started out liking my colwe saw for an extended peri· concerned about the safety lege , but now that it's kicked in that he's not here, I've od of time agreed. The coun- . of their older relatives and · begun to hate it. We agreed selor told me nothing will friends. It includes crafting . that next year when he gradu- make my wife· lose weight candid, effectual discussions ates we' II attend the same until she is ready, and that it about driving safety, warncollege. We've even selected is counterproductive for me ing signs, strategies for alterthe school we want. Our fam- to mention it J.am frustrated native transportation and ilies and friends, however, and ·resent what my wife has what to do if .a parent or thir\k that's a bad idea. They done to herself. I'm sure" friend has dementia or a say we'll end up resenting she'd feel the same way high-risk driver refuses to about me if I were to stop driving .. The Hartford each other down the road. Financial Services Group, Please tell me; Annie, is become, say, an alcoholic. I work hard to remain fit Inc. and the MIT AgeLab this a bad idea?. We are ' a nd feel cheated that my developed this information young, but we do love _each wife has let herself go. What to help families initiate proother. And the last thmg · I ductive and caring conversawant is to have him resent can I do? - In Distress Dear In Distress: Not tions with older adults about me. - Missing Him · Dear Missing: Whether or much. The counselor could . driving safety. - Mark D. not you're in school together, be mistaken about depres- ' Berg, Gettysburg, Pa. Dear Mark Berg: Thank the problem is the same . · sion, and some people use weight as a way to control you for the excellent inferBein~ at college can be eyethose around them. However, mation. Readers should be opemng for one's social tife, and frankly, we think it's gaining so much in such a aware . that this program is healthy to widen your opt!ons short period of time could not available in all states. To at that 'age. Your boyfnend indicate a medical problem. find out, check the AARP may look around. and decide Suggest your wife get a com- office in your area. he's not l"l!&dy to commit to plete checkup because she is · . Annie's Mailbox is writwoman. How would you .at risk for developing . dia- ten by Kathy Mitchell and· (eel if he wanted to date oth!- . betes. Tell her you love her Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· ers? If you are fair to hiffi and want heF to stay well. tors of the Ann Landers (and yourself) and allow each Encourage her to jGin you for column. Please e-mail your other the freedom to see other' a s~ort walk after dinner. questions to anniesmail- • people, he won't resent you, Help her prepare nutritious box@comcast.net, or write ~though you might not like meals because they're goOd to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. for both of you. Make this Box 118190, Chicago, IL · the choices he makes. ; Dear Annie: My beauti· about her health, not her size: 60611. To fuul out more Dear Annie: "No Name about Annie's Mailbox, ful wife, who is considerably youuger than me , has As It Will Cause Arg•tments" and rend features by other ·allowed herself to gain worried alx)ut her in-laws' Creators Syndicate writers more than I00 pounds over driving. You recommended · and cartoonists, visit the the last two years and is the AARP Driver Safety Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · now in a Stljte of semi-dis- Program (DSP). BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR .. . • Holzer starts Santa project GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Hospice has initiated a special project geared to please what they call "difficult to buy for people" which they claim works for all ages. . It is a letter from Santa. For a donation of $5 to Holzer Hospice, Santa's elves will prepare a special letter to arrive directly from the North Pole by Dee : 25. To ensure delivery on time those interested should contact HolZer Hospice at 740-446-5074 or toll free I "800500-4850 by Thursday. Dec . 18. Proiid to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Birthdays one Medical Excellence. 740-446-5381 POMEROY Kara Doherty and Caleb Ellis of ' Canton announce the birth of a daughter, Lillian Zen Ellis. Aug . 31, at Mercy Hospital in Canton . She weigh~d 6 pounds. 6 ounce . Maternal grandparents are Peter and Kathy Doherty of Canton and paternal grandparents are Charles and Laura Ellis of Pomeroy. .' • Bazaar planned River City Players plan 'A Look Back' . RUTLAND - The River City Players plan to "light up" the stage again Friday and Saturday for their annual Broadway d·inner. theater titled "A Look Back ." The cast will be performing songs from all RCP's past shows including, "Oklahoma," "Music Man," "Wizard of Oz," "Annie Get Your Gun," "Bye Bye Birdie," "Fiddler on the Roof." "Suessical," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" and songs from the group's past revues. · Tickets are now on sale from lO a.m. until noon and 3 to 6 p.m., Monday . through Saturday at the RCP's building in Middleport located next to Locker 219. All seats are reserved. Tickets will be sold until noon Friday. For more information, call (740) 992-6759 or (740) 416-7860. Also go to www.rcplayers .net for more information. The ·dinner theater production will be held at Meigs Elementary School. Thursday, November 20, 2008 Entertainment Briefs Symphonic Band concert PageA3 • • HI • am1 Coming Soon To (iallla, Meigs & Mason Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! Summit Your Stories To . Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · '1 Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·Att: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And l'our Story ~ight Be Included In This faith Based ~agazine · �" ~The Daily Sentinel -~ The Daily Sentinel PagcA4 OPINION AP Interview: US military can meet Obmna demands Bv ANNE GEARAN AND LOLITA C. BALDOR - ·TODAY IN HISTORY Must Obama (discipline' Democf6itst)!i,~i'- : · ·- ,_ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Novcmbe1· 20, 2008 for defense secretary - the "It's my belief that -you McKiernan. i\' lor tor top civilian leader at the negotiate from a position of Taliban kilders , he said it is 111 Court Sti'Mt • Pomeroy, Ohio Pentagon. strength <Uld right now the up to i\ fghan ofticials to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 The current defense secre- Taliban is doing pretty dctermin~ "how important ~.mydallysentlnel.com WASHINGTON - The tary, Robert Gates, is often well." said Mullen . "I think that is tu lry to reconcile those top U.S. military officer mentioned as an option for that's important as we dis- who havu: on record. seemed Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sa1d Tuesday the Pentagon Obama. If• Gates stayed it cuss how we negotiate,_and to he fairl y irreconcilable." is developing plans to get would -provide the continuity with whom we negotiate , · Under the security agreetroops quicldy out of Iraq and stability Obama has said thut we do so from a posi- mcnt now' before the Iraqi Dan Goodrich Parli~me nt. _U.S. troops and into Afghanistan to bat- he wants in his national tion of strength." Publisher Mullen would ·not dis- must be out of the dtie~ by tle a more confident and ·security operations, but neiiher man has discussed the close how many combat June 2009, and_leave . Iraq successful Taliban. Charlene Hoeflich brigades-and additional sup- by the end of 2011. . Adm. · Mike Mullen, possibility publicly. · General Manager-News Editor Pentagon ofticials, includpon forces he will be able to Giving the Iraqis control of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told The ing Mullen, have -consistent- get to Afghanistan by next Baghdad will also be doable , Associated Press in·an inter- _ly rejected timelines for spring , when the military but chall~ nging. he said. _ has view that the military can pulling troops out .of Iraq, expects to face another · Whil e violence · Congress shcdl make no law respecting an plunged in the capital city. the ·changes saying that any withdrawal- offensive by militants. make must be based on security While Mulle.n a,cknowl!here are still frequent, Ora Barack President-elect establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Obama wants in both wars. conditions in Iraq. At the edged that troops in the ' matic attacks, more often free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of "I've been listening to the same time, military leaders northern city of Mosul are targeted' at Iraqi citizens. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- campaign, and f - ·under- have said they need 15,000 still in a tough fight, he said He also has to address Mullen said. "And he to 20,000 more troops in commanders are confident ' logistical challenges _ in .. pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the stand," has certainly reinforced that Afghanistan - including . that the.y will be able to tum remo ving forces frprn Iraq. Government for a redress of grievances. si nee -the election, so from a four more combat brigades. the city over to the Iraqis by Noting the h1,1ge amount of Obama, who has -called next June . . _ equipment and infrastrucplanning standpoint, we are Af~hanistan an "urgent cri, McKiernan, speaking in ture unde r the IJ .S. !lag in looking at tqat as well." · - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitutionsis,' said in a speech Oci. 22 Washington on Tuesday Iraq. Mullen said planners Mullen, once a critic 'of Obama 's plan to pull com- that "it's time to heed the evening, said he does not are looking at what would bat forces from Iraq in 16 call" from U.S. Gen. David have enough U.S., coalition move and when. months, said the Pentagon Mckiernan, the commander or Afghan forces in -southern Mu lle n indicale.d that in Afghanistan "to provide for some infrastructure. along . Today is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 2008. There has already identified .and of NATO forces practiced travel routes out Afghanistan, for more U.S . -adequate security for the peo- with residual forces responare 41 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947, Britain's of Iraq along exit routes troops. Obarna said'he would . pie." He said that is where he sihle for ~· ounterterrorism operations . and ongoing future - queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip through Turkey and Jordan. send at least two or three would put more troops. He also endorsed -!!ffons trainin g of Iraqi forces. The governments in those - additional combat· brigades. Mount~tten. Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. rem~in beyond · _On th1s date: In 1789, New Jersey became the first state two bordering countries are One combat brigade typical- to reconcile with militants, could U.S. allies, and Mullen .said ly has 3,500-4,000 sold1ers. but said such talks must be Obama 's 16-month'timeline. to ratify the Bill Of Rights. Obama also has called for led by the Afghans. And he "In tlw last several months. _ In 1908, Anglo-American journalist and broadcaster they support the withdrawalmore training of Afghan drew a distinction between · he said , military officials · planning eftoit. A-listair Cooke was born in Salford, England. Mullen, who is halfway as well .as attempting to convince local have looi--ed at "the totality security forces In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, led by through a two-year term, more nonmilitary assistance. Taliban fighters to put down of what we have there and Francisco I. Madero. . Mullen said he is working their weapons and suppon what wmrld it take to move it In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. said he expects to stay on to get as many troops into the Afghan - government, out. Gcncmlly the answer is next year as the new adminIn 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" istration takes office, as quickly as versus trying to work with two to three years." Afghanistan debuted on the NBC Blue Network. There are currently - In 1945, 22 out of 24 indicted Nazi officials went on trial adding, "We all serve at the possible and noted he's not · top Talib_an leaders such as pleasure of the president. Taliban leadMullah Omar. 151,000 IJ.S. troop~ in Iraq, surprised that (one in absentia) before an international war crimes triI' 11 serve as long as he said this week that they "The idea of reconciliation and 32 ;000 in Afghcmistan, ers bunal in Nuremberg, Germany. would not entertain settle- at the local level, of local iricludiug 14 ,500 with the , In 196.7, the Census Clock at the Commerce Department wants me to." Obama has said he wants ment talks With the Afghan . fighters, of local influencers , NATO -leu coalition. and .t1cked past 200,000,000. . In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, to assemble a national secu- government _as long as for- potentially is a very, very 17,500 who are fighting metric in insurg e11ts and traini.ng Spain's General Francisco Franco died, two weeks before rity teain quickly. He has eign forces remained in the powerful not- yet named a candidate · country. · Afghanistan," said Afghan fnrc ~s. h1s 83rd birthday. : In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Britain's Queen. Elizabeth ll. Five years ago: Michael Jackson was booked on suspi~AHL£R. -=:s -Cion of child molestation in Santa Barbara, Calif. (Jackson was later acquitted at trial.) Record producer Phil Spector was charged with -murder in the shooting death of an actress, Lana Clarkson, at his home in Alhambra, Calif., in February 2003. (Spector is being retried after his first trial ended in a deadlocked jury.) One year ago: A judge iii St. George, Utah, sentenced polygamous-sect leader Warren Jeffs to five years to life in prison for his role in the arranged marriage of an .underage girl to her 'older cousin. Scientists in Japan and.the U.S. reported creating the equivalent of embryonic stem cells from ordinary skin cells. Ian Smith, the last white prime minister of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), died near Cape Town, South Africa, at age 88. · _. · · Today's Birthdays: Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., is 91. Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is .83. Actress Estelle .Parsons is 81. TV personality Richard Dawson is 76. Comedian DiCk Smothers is 70. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 66. Vice President-elect Joe Biden is 66. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 62. Actor Samuel E.. Wright is 62. Singer Joe Walsh is 61. Actress Bo Derek i~ 52. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 51. Actress Sean Young is 49. Pianist Jim Brickman is 47. Actress Ming-Na is 45. Rapper Mike D (The Beastie Boys) is 43. One of the Republican only half-joking when he 71 percent think they 'rc Rapper Sen Dog (Cypress Hill)' is 43. Actress Sabrina right's most · successful says the Gang of 500 final- too low. Lloyd is 38. Actress Marisa Ryan is 34. Country singe[ inventions has been liberal ly found something they ~ R4 percl'!nt favor s'tricter 'Dierks Bentley is 33. Actor Joshua Gomez is 33. ACountry media bias. Even as the cared about: their own pollution . limits and tax 'singer Josh Turner is 31. Actor Cody Linley is 19. shrinking 40 l(k)s. credits for ultelilative-ener· Thought for Today: "People, when they first come to "mainstream" press has So should Obama heed gy development. America, whether as travelers or settlers, become aware of trended rightward, the liberal bias trope has had two big Gene them now? Not if he wants • Expandi11g public works .a new and agreeable feeling: that the whole country is their Lyons · to be a successful president. projects, pmbably the single · ~yster." ~ Alistair Cooke, British-born American journal- advantages in keeping the party faithful, well, faithful. Ar~uing over meaningless most useful thing Obama .ist and broadcaster (1908-2004). phrases like "center-right" could do to stimulate the First, it allowed devotees to reject any and all informaversus "center-left" would economy, is favored by 82 _ tion at odds with G.OP Iraq as the world's biggest be a foolish. Because while perc~nt. LETTERS TO THE i\cc<lruing to an ABC • dogma. Second, it preserved Boy Scout jamboree until - much of the electorate may EDITOR the sense of victimization chaos in Baghdad became be.· uneasy about · what News/Washington Post poll last June, essential to the right-wing impossible 10 ignore. they've been taught liberals conducteu _ Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Americans favored "provid, So was -it shocking after thmk about symbohc socoal than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be worldview. In reality, the Washington Barack Obama's election 10 _ 1ssu~~ hke abonro~, guns ing healrh ,·are coverage for signed, and include address and telephone number. No political media has been find pundits on television and_ .~ay marrtage, strong all Americans, even if it .uruigned letters will be publi.1hed. Letters should be itr agree w1th means raisong· taxes" by functionally pro. warning America maJOrlltes good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of Republican . for years. The remains athatconservative Democratic approaches on more than 2 to I . A thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptQui1iniriac University surso-called "Gang_ of 500" country, and that he must more concrete matters. ed for publication. long ago abandoned jour- "discipline" the "ardent Never mmd that ve) foun~l that 61 percent nalistic ethics for those of activists" who elected him Democrats have won the agreeing thJt it 's "the gov-ihe entertainment industry.. by engaging "interests that popular vo!e in fou~ out of ernment'~ responsibility to They're celebrities, an!l as usually ally with the last f1ve pres1dent1al make sure Ihat evt;ryone . in such, would-be insiders and _Republicans?" That was the electrons; . A recent the United States has ade(USPS 213·980) - 4uatc 'health care." Just 35 from-runners. Another way estimable Ron Brownstein's CNN/Opm10n Resear~h Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing of putting it would ·be that advice on MSNBC. Corp. showe<.~ that fully "59 renxlll disagreed. Co. On. loreign policy and no matter who you vote for, :Newsweek editor Jon percent of those questwned Correction Polley Published every ahemoon, Monday you get the same talking Meacham cautioned that, think that Democratic con- natio1wl ~ ecurity issues, Our main concern in all ·stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, · heads on television. · despite Obama's w1n, trol of b_oth _the executive !here's similar suprmt fnr be accurate. If you know of an error Pome~ Ohio. Second-class postage . "we're still a center-right . and legislative branches Democratic ideas. Liberal media? During In a story, oalllhe newsroom at (7401 paJd at Pomeroy. the Clinton administration, nation." On CNN the net- w11l be good for the coon• According to survey by 992-2156. • Member: The Associated Press and this cohort flogged the work conservati~es view try." Only 38 percent di~~ Foreign Affairs magazine, !he Ohio Newspaper A4sooiation. Postntelter: Send address co..ac· make-believe "Whitewater" with horror correspondent agree. The rejection of Bu~h vot~rs asked to rank strateOur main number Ia lions to The Daily Sen1ir'fll, 111 Court scandal for years. Th~y John King ailowed that "the and Bushism could hardly gies for making the nation (740) 992·2t56. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. went hyster~cal over B1ll electorate voted for Barack be clearer. safer chose improving Department extenelone are: Ho.lland compiled Clinton's sexual sins . . Obarna, but still perceives Joshua intelligence (63 percent) Subecrlptlon Rates flogged false derogatory him to be a liberal." . add1110nal data m a Nov. 10 and less dependence on forBy Cllrrler or motor route News One month· · •t 0.27 stories about AI Gore during Having made "inroads in posting at AlterNet.org. On eign energy (55 percent). One yeer •tt5.84 Edllor: Ch•rlene Hoef1icl1. Ext 12 the 2000 election (invented-- communities that not too issue after bread-and-bu~er For all the Beltway chatter Dlolly 50' . fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 the Internet : ".Love ~tory," long af.O voted issue, he f~?und, "a signifi- . about confroming Iran, Senior CHizen ratee ilePor\ar: Belh Se'll'lnl, Exl. 13 then bur~ed their ow.n Republican , ' King cant maJOrity of the elec- on Iy 17 percellt favored etc ,), One month '10.27 recount shqwing that had all allowed, "the last thing you !orate fully supports the "attacking countries 'that qne yeer 't03.90 the Florida votes been want to do if you want to center-left agenda advanced develop weapons of mass &m>boo' """"" rerm in --.co Advertising drocl to h llally - No sub· keep them four years from· by the liberal wing of destruction." counted, he'd have won. oDIM! Harris, Ext 15 scription by mall permitted in areas The nation's premier now is to alienate them today's Democratic Party." In short , if Obama ignore> o - - : Brenda Davis, Ex116 whef'e home carrier service is IY8il· newspapers, specifically •with a liberal agenda.:· • 62 percent in a Wall the gasbags and leads. C~rc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. The New York Times and Did Obama get largely Street Journal . poll favor Americans will follow. Mell Subscription Washington Post, got suck- favorable press coverage repealing Bush's tax cuts (Arkansas Democrat. Genllt'lll Man~~ger ln..- ahlge County the campaign? He for · the wealthiest ered into running singleduring Ga ~e tti' columnist Gene Cherleno Hoollidl, Ext. 12_ 13 Weeks '32.26 source, front-page propa- did. Largely, · J think, Americans. Lyons is a National '64.20 26 Weeks ganda about Saddarn because he was so clearly . • Americans support an Ma RazitrP A11 ·<1rd winner 52 Weeks '127.11 E·nuoll: Hussein's nonexistent winning . Undying Clinton increased minimum wage mrd · ciJ-author <~/ "The nowsO mydallysentinel.corn Outekle Meigs County weapons of mass destruchatred also played a part by a 4-to- 1 ratio. _ Hwiting of the Presidem " 153.55 13 WeekS tion. The "embedded" d~ring the primaries. My • According to' a Gallup (Sr. Martin ~- Press. 2000 1. 1107.t0 26Weeks mainstream media treated fnend Bob Somerby of the Poll. 5 percent think cpr- YtJu , can l'~ mail Lro11 ... ur www.mydallyuulfo!lf.oom 52 WHI<s '214.21 the subsequent invasion of Daily Howler Web site is porate taxes are too high: eu.C!eP~ e lvons2® yohm , ,('Oil t.) ~----~--------------------~. • '·' - Thursday, November 20, 200 g The Da~ly Sentinel -= -: • • ' Deaths -· Jan Durst BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER racon11 a period of detlation during the 1990s and it took a decade for that coumry to overcome those problems. "I am worried that the situation in the United States could turn into a deflationary peri,od in this country if trends continue." said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at the Martin Smith School of Business at California ' State University. "With economic conditio~ s getting worse and not beuer, the risk of deflation is there ." Other .analysts, however, said they still saw deflation as a remote threat , i'n large pan because they believed the Federal Reserve would use every means at its dis~ · posal to combat an actuat period of deflation. The Fed cut interest rate s twice in half-point moves in October, driving the federal funds rate to I percem , a low seen only once before in the last half-century. Economists expect the Fed will cut rates again at its last meeting this year on Dec. 16. · The Bush administration has also been working to AP photo combat the current financial In this Oct. 27 file photo, a customer pumps gas for $1.99 crisis, pushing out nearly a gallon at the Dixie Deli gas station in Fairfield. $160 billion to banks Consumer prices plunged by the largest amount in the the $700 billion bailout from fund past 61 yea~s in October as gasoline · pump prices Congress passed on Oct. 3. · dropped by a record amount. Nee! Kashkari. the Treasury official who is The big retreat in con- tions for economic activity running the rescue effort. said Wednesday that h·e sumer prices represented a this year and next. remarkable turnaround from Minutes released of · its believed all the government just a few months ago when Oct. 28-29 meetings efforts were having a signifa r ~tentless surge in energy showed I hat the Fed icant impact. prices raised concerns that approved a new economic "We believe the combined int1ation could get out of forecast projecting that the actions .. have stabilized the control. economy, as measured by financial system and preSince that time, the econ- the gross domestic producl, veilled a tinancial collapse ," omy has beeri jolted by the will be flat or show growth he said in remarks to -a most serious financial crisis of just 0.:} _percent for this. Washington business group. in seven decades. The U.S. year. - GDP will either Kashkari told the group troubles have quickly decline by a slight 0.2 per- that Treasury was processing spread overseas. depressing · cent or expand by 1.1 per- "hundreds and hundreds" of growth around the world cent next year. Those fore- . applications from banks for and cutting into demand for casts were both lower than money from the rescue fund oil and other products, ·a the Fed's forecasts deliv- and that "potentially thoudevelopment that has result- ered to Congress in July. sands" of banks may apply ed in sharp declines in the While falling prices espe- for a ponion of the money. · price of crude oil and other cially for such key products For October, energy prices commodities. as gasoline.. can provide a fell by a record 8.6 percent. "Consumer price inflation break for consumers, ana- led by a 14.2 percent drop in has suddenly screeched.into lysis said the worry is if gasoline prices,also a record. · reverse as the recent abrupt _ price declines become so Since prices at the [' limp slowdown in world eco- entrenched that consumers have continued to fall this nomic growth has led to · stop buying things, awaiting month, analysts are looking sharp declines in energy further price drops. That is for a big decline in ~nergy costs while very weak one of the problems facing costs in November as well. : The nationwide average domestic demand is putting housing as buyers in some downward pressure on retail markets stay on the · fence, _ for regular gasoline now prices," said Brian Bethune, expecting home prices to stands at $2.07 , down 33 chief U.S. financial econo- drop further. cents since the start of the mist at IHS Global Insighi. The U.S. has not suffered month, according to the Separately, the Federal through a prolonged bout of Energy InformatioR Reserve revealed deflation. since the Great Agency, and well below Wednesday that ii has Depression of the 1930s. record-highs above $4 per sharply lowered its- projec- But Japan was gripped with gallon this summer. WASHINGTON Jan Durst, 70, Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 19, Consumer prices plunged 2008, m the Ove~brook Cenrer, Middlepon. He was the son by the largest amount in the of the late Harry and Carman Durst. In keepm~ with his wis~es there are no calling hours or past 61 years in October as funeral semce. Cremahon serv1ces are under the direction gasoline_ pump _prices dropped by a record of the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . amount. The Labor Department said Wednesday · that consumer prices fell by I percent last month, the biggest one-month decline on records that go back to in February '1947. The drop PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Authorities say a southern Ohio was twice as large as the 0.5 teen dted after he took an arrow to the chest while a friend percent decrease that analysts had been expecting and was showing off a bow he had recently purchased. Ponsmouth Poli~e Detective · Lynn Brewer says the boy marked the third straight Wllh the bow was mexpenenced, and when he pulled it back month that prices had either Tues?ay morning he either hit the quick release or it mal- fallen or been unchanged. The worry is that the funcnoned, and the arrow struck 17-year-old Stonn Bratchett. The high school senior was taken to Southern Ohio recession, whkh many ana. lysts believe will worsen in_ Medical Center in Portsmouth , where he died. · Police aren't identifying the other boy, also 17. But they cpming months, will funher say his uncle was present and warned him not to pull back depress prices, hurting such industries as housing, autos the bow with an arrow in it. and retailing, and contribute to a downward spiral that will feed on itself. A separate report MARIETTA (AP) - A man who shot a southeast Ohio W~dnQsday showed that the sheriff's deputy in the face during a standoff has been sen- woes in housing, where the tenced to 38 years in prison. economic troubles began two Thiny-three-year-old Jason Berecz apologized to Sgt. 'years ago, have yet to ease. Scott Parks in a. Marietta courtroom on Tuesday. The Builders slashed construcWashington .. County sheriff's deputy showed no reaction tion of new pomes and apartbut said later that he felt "Closure." · ments to a seasonally adjustIn hi-s statement, Berecz also called the April 7 shooting ed annual rate of 791 ,000 the biggest mistake of his life and blamed drug and alcohol uniis in October, the slowest abuse. A jury last month convicted him of attempted mur- building pace on records that der and other counts. . · go back near! y 50 years. Common Pleas Judge Ed Lane gave Berecz less than the With the economy sliding maximum 50 years he could have received. A defense attor- into a recession and mortney had asked for 20 years. gage foreclosures continuDeputy Parks has returned to work but says he still has ing to rise to record levels, vision problems. there was little prospect of a rebound any time soon. Analysts noted that the National Association of Page AI Home Builders reported this week that builder confimonth he prepared and approved by Ohio voters in dence plunged to a record began distributing firers November 1993. It llutho- low in November, retlecting .around asking for donatwns rized the State of Ohio: " ...to the gloom that pervades the to be sent to the Village of issue bonds, which will be housing sector. Pomeroy for the Pond retired from general state The big drop in inflation Restoration Fund. revenues, to finance · capital reflected not only a huge _ Contacts have also been improvements for state and fall in gasoline and other made with Keith Wood, local parks and recreation ·energy costs, but wide wildlife officer with the areas and to preserve Ohio's spread declines in other Department of Natural natural areas and habitats ..." areas. Core consumer Resources, about restockAdditional · legislation prices , which exclude food ing the pond with fish once authorized the creation of and energy, fell by 0.1 perthe pond has been cjr¢dged the NatureWorks Grant · cent last month, the first and other work completed ·Pingram. The role of the drop in core prices in more at the site. _ Ohio Department of Natural than .a quaner-century. NatureWorks projects are Resources ensures a balance There were price declines funded through the Ohio between wise use and pro- for clothing, new and used Parks and Natural Resources tection of natural resources cars, and airline fares. Bond Issue, which was for the benefit of all. Analysts predicted further declines in the months ahead as retailers struggle to attract consumers who are Page At being battered by rising unemployment and the said . .that -the .public knows might wonder how .o{ why weak economy. " - about the giveaway which the Upper Sandusky commuhas been going on for nine nity continues to remember years and donations -occur Meigs Counl)r? Frederick year round. A loc~l compa- says it's true that she's ny even donated ·d1esel fuel, noticed a difference in donaabout $700 worth, to make tio_ns this year but she added HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ers about woodworking or the round trip, a person anytime it looks like there - The fourth annual Holly pottery from master crafters Frederick said ls not associ- won't be enough to give at Berrr. Festival returns to who will demonstrate both ated with a church but is a the annual giveaway, "God Huntington and the techniques during the "Christian." A member of always pulls us through and Marshall University campus course of the day. in grand tradition Saturday Organizers say shoppers Frederick's church donates we have-enough." "This is nothing that will with what organizers say will be treated to an expanded the use of his truck. s·o with the national econ- -end anytime soon," Frederick will be a bigger and better variety of.gift ideas presented omy in such a crisis, some said. "It is amazing." by a wide variety of tri-state event than in recent years. The festival, sponsored by artisans and crafts persons.ln tile Marshall University addition, for the first time Library AssoCiates, takes ever, th~ event will include a place from 9 acm. to 3 p.m. used book and record sale. in Marshall's Memorial Winters said four boxes of Student Center. More ven- long-play (LP) record albums Friday night ...Partly dors, artists and crafters will will he for sale. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows be participating and more · Special guests at this cloudy with a slig4t chance . around 20. of snow showers. A slight ~eneral and holiday-themed year's event include Daile Saturday...Mostly sunny. 1tems will be for sale. chance of rain showers in La vender, a reporter and the afternoon. Highs in the Highs in the mid 30s. you' re looking . columnist with The HeraldSaturday nlght ...Mostly for"Whether upper 30s. West winds 5 to hand-crafted /·ewelry or Dispatch, and former 10 mph. Chance of precipi- clear.. Lows around 20. · paintings, art, quits, aprons, Herald-Dispatch editorial Sunday.. .Mostly sunny. kitcben towel sets, scarves, page· editor Jim Casto, both tation 20 percent. Thursday night ...Cloudy Highs in the upper 40s. prints or books, chances are of whom will be signing Sunday mght ...Partly excellent you'll find what books they have written. with a 40 percent chance of in the you're ' looking for at the . From 9 a.m. to noon, snow showers. Col!} with cloudy lows in the mid 20s. evening ...Then becoming Holly Berry Festival,'' said Lavender will sign copies of Northwest winds 10 to 15 mostly cloudy. A 30 percent B!J,rbara Winters, dean of Dave Trippirr : A Duy chance of ·rain showers. Marshall Libraries. m{l_h. . Tripper's Quide to the - J!riday ...Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 30s. She says visitors to_ this Appalachian Galaxy of Monday...Mostly cloudy year's festival also will be Ohio , Kent11cky and West with a 20 percent chance of with a 40 percerit chance of able to pick up a few point- Virginia, while from 10 a.m. snow showers. Highs in the rain showers . Highs in the lower 30s. Northwest winds mid 40s. IOto 15 mph. Regional Briefs Teen killed archery accident Man sentenced in deputy's shooting · Grantrrom .Giveaway rrom 9 .Holly Berry Festival returns to Marshall ·Local Weather Local Stocks· ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 29.37 DAQ) -19 Akzo (NASDAQ] - 30.45 BBT (NYSE) - 23.57 Aehlond Inc. (NYSE) - t4.32 Peoplee (NASDAQ) - t4.52 - Big Lola (NYSE) - t3.81 Pepalco (NYSE) - 52.10 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - •14.6t Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.68 llolgWemer (NYSE) --' t6.tt Century AluiJIInum (NASDAQ)· , RockWell (NYSE) - 25.t8 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.18 - 6.t2 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.09 Chlmplon (NASDAQ) - 2.60 S..Ors Holding (NASDAQ) c;:honnlng Shopo (NASDAQ) 28.50 .63 Wai-Marl (NYSEI - 51 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.97 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.26 Cotllno (NYSE) - 29.32 WeeBinco (NY$E) - 2o.&3 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.26 Worthington (NYSE)- tt.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.62 Deily etoclc reporte arsthe 4 Gannett (NYSE) - &.8t Glnerlll Electric (NVSE) - t4.45 p.m. ET cto1lng quotH of trsnaactlona for Nov. t9, 2008, proHarley-Davidson (NYSE) vided by Edw,onl Jonee finant3.4t cial aclvleor11 lnac Millo In JP MOrQan (NYSE) - 28.47 Gllllpolll II (740),44t-1441 and Kroger (NYSE) - 26.60 Lntey Mil'""' In Point Pleoaant Llmlhicl Brandl (NYSE) - 7.56 Nor10ik Soad...., (NYSE) - 45.33 cot (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Couple awarded $54,000 in lawsuit against AEP . LOGAN (AP) - A central Ohio couple who don't ·use electric power has been awarded $54,000 in a lawsuit accusing · American Electric Power of inappropriately seeking par:t of their property to build a power line . A Hocking County jury on Wednesday said Melanie and Charles Ogle are owed the money for the land. The couple says it is worth $75,000. AEP tirst offered $3,600. The Ogles , who use solar '· panels to power their log home , plan to appeal a judge's ruling last year that says AEP has the right to purchase the land . The couple 's lawyer , Ray Michalski, says he will ask that AEP be delayed in taking the land pending the appeal. The Columbus-based company says it needs the land to string a power line to a telecommunications tower so workers can communicate by radio . Spokesman Jeff Rennie says the company is evaluating the Wednesday decision . to noon, Casto will sign his _local history books, including Marshall University, a · photo history of the school. Books about Wesl Virginia and the Civil War and related items will be on . display for sale as well. Winters said 10 percent of all sales will be donated to the . Library Associates endowment fund, which suppons the ongomg development ol the Marshall University Libraries book collections. Admission is free, an~ free parking is available op the Marsh'all parking lot across 5th Avenue from the student center. Food win be available for purchase, and proceeds from the sale of food will go to Marshall's Student Nurses Association and the Libraries. For more information , comact Winters at (304) 696-23/8 (wmtersb@marsha/l.edu) or Dr. Lynne Welch at (304) 523-8327 . · Gyne~ology Services : Available In Meigs County - • Well-woman exams i Birth Control fnduding ·•lmplanon (J'irst & OniJ 3-ycar implantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine •SID detection & treatment • Minimally-inlasin ~-oecologic surgiclll care • Pregnancy Care u-.._._."...:,U.~ • Essure (Searles.~ Permanent .Jane D. Broc-cker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 Ea<ot Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ,. Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 -•••ffiliAI<·ofrh• ~ .J'BLENESS "~ HIALTH SWSTlM ' www.riverroseobgyn.cq.m -. �" ~The Daily Sentinel -~ The Daily Sentinel PagcA4 OPINION AP Interview: US military can meet Obmna demands Bv ANNE GEARAN AND LOLITA C. BALDOR - ·TODAY IN HISTORY Must Obama (discipline' Democf6itst)!i,~i'- : · ·- ,_ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Novcmbe1· 20, 2008 for defense secretary - the "It's my belief that -you McKiernan. i\' lor tor top civilian leader at the negotiate from a position of Taliban kilders , he said it is 111 Court Sti'Mt • Pomeroy, Ohio Pentagon. strength <Uld right now the up to i\ fghan ofticials to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 The current defense secre- Taliban is doing pretty dctermin~ "how important ~.mydallysentlnel.com WASHINGTON - The tary, Robert Gates, is often well." said Mullen . "I think that is tu lry to reconcile those top U.S. military officer mentioned as an option for that's important as we dis- who havu: on record. seemed Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sa1d Tuesday the Pentagon Obama. If• Gates stayed it cuss how we negotiate,_and to he fairl y irreconcilable." is developing plans to get would -provide the continuity with whom we negotiate , · Under the security agreetroops quicldy out of Iraq and stability Obama has said thut we do so from a posi- mcnt now' before the Iraqi Dan Goodrich Parli~me nt. _U.S. troops and into Afghanistan to bat- he wants in his national tion of strength." Publisher Mullen would ·not dis- must be out of the dtie~ by tle a more confident and ·security operations, but neiiher man has discussed the close how many combat June 2009, and_leave . Iraq successful Taliban. Charlene Hoeflich brigades-and additional sup- by the end of 2011. . Adm. · Mike Mullen, possibility publicly. · General Manager-News Editor Pentagon ofticials, includpon forces he will be able to Giving the Iraqis control of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told The ing Mullen, have -consistent- get to Afghanistan by next Baghdad will also be doable , Associated Press in·an inter- _ly rejected timelines for spring , when the military but chall~ nging. he said. _ has view that the military can pulling troops out .of Iraq, expects to face another · Whil e violence · Congress shcdl make no law respecting an plunged in the capital city. the ·changes saying that any withdrawal- offensive by militants. make must be based on security While Mulle.n a,cknowl!here are still frequent, Ora Barack President-elect establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Obama wants in both wars. conditions in Iraq. At the edged that troops in the ' matic attacks, more often free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of "I've been listening to the same time, military leaders northern city of Mosul are targeted' at Iraqi citizens. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- campaign, and f - ·under- have said they need 15,000 still in a tough fight, he said He also has to address Mullen said. "And he to 20,000 more troops in commanders are confident ' logistical challenges _ in .. pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the stand," has certainly reinforced that Afghanistan - including . that the.y will be able to tum remo ving forces frprn Iraq. Government for a redress of grievances. si nee -the election, so from a four more combat brigades. the city over to the Iraqis by Noting the h1,1ge amount of Obama, who has -called next June . . _ equipment and infrastrucplanning standpoint, we are Af~hanistan an "urgent cri, McKiernan, speaking in ture unde r the IJ .S. !lag in looking at tqat as well." · - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitutionsis,' said in a speech Oci. 22 Washington on Tuesday Iraq. Mullen said planners Mullen, once a critic 'of Obama 's plan to pull com- that "it's time to heed the evening, said he does not are looking at what would bat forces from Iraq in 16 call" from U.S. Gen. David have enough U.S., coalition move and when. months, said the Pentagon Mckiernan, the commander or Afghan forces in -southern Mu lle n indicale.d that in Afghanistan "to provide for some infrastructure. along . Today is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 2008. There has already identified .and of NATO forces practiced travel routes out Afghanistan, for more U.S . -adequate security for the peo- with residual forces responare 41 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947, Britain's of Iraq along exit routes troops. Obarna said'he would . pie." He said that is where he sihle for ~· ounterterrorism operations . and ongoing future - queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip through Turkey and Jordan. send at least two or three would put more troops. He also endorsed -!!ffons trainin g of Iraqi forces. The governments in those - additional combat· brigades. Mount~tten. Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. rem~in beyond · _On th1s date: In 1789, New Jersey became the first state two bordering countries are One combat brigade typical- to reconcile with militants, could U.S. allies, and Mullen .said ly has 3,500-4,000 sold1ers. but said such talks must be Obama 's 16-month'timeline. to ratify the Bill Of Rights. Obama also has called for led by the Afghans. And he "In tlw last several months. _ In 1908, Anglo-American journalist and broadcaster they support the withdrawalmore training of Afghan drew a distinction between · he said , military officials · planning eftoit. A-listair Cooke was born in Salford, England. Mullen, who is halfway as well .as attempting to convince local have looi--ed at "the totality security forces In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, led by through a two-year term, more nonmilitary assistance. Taliban fighters to put down of what we have there and Francisco I. Madero. . Mullen said he is working their weapons and suppon what wmrld it take to move it In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. said he expects to stay on to get as many troops into the Afghan - government, out. Gcncmlly the answer is next year as the new adminIn 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" istration takes office, as quickly as versus trying to work with two to three years." Afghanistan debuted on the NBC Blue Network. There are currently - In 1945, 22 out of 24 indicted Nazi officials went on trial adding, "We all serve at the possible and noted he's not · top Talib_an leaders such as pleasure of the president. Taliban leadMullah Omar. 151,000 IJ.S. troop~ in Iraq, surprised that (one in absentia) before an international war crimes triI' 11 serve as long as he said this week that they "The idea of reconciliation and 32 ;000 in Afghcmistan, ers bunal in Nuremberg, Germany. would not entertain settle- at the local level, of local iricludiug 14 ,500 with the , In 196.7, the Census Clock at the Commerce Department wants me to." Obama has said he wants ment talks With the Afghan . fighters, of local influencers , NATO -leu coalition. and .t1cked past 200,000,000. . In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, to assemble a national secu- government _as long as for- potentially is a very, very 17,500 who are fighting metric in insurg e11ts and traini.ng Spain's General Francisco Franco died, two weeks before rity teain quickly. He has eign forces remained in the powerful not- yet named a candidate · country. · Afghanistan," said Afghan fnrc ~s. h1s 83rd birthday. : In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Britain's Queen. Elizabeth ll. Five years ago: Michael Jackson was booked on suspi~AHL£R. -=:s -Cion of child molestation in Santa Barbara, Calif. (Jackson was later acquitted at trial.) Record producer Phil Spector was charged with -murder in the shooting death of an actress, Lana Clarkson, at his home in Alhambra, Calif., in February 2003. (Spector is being retried after his first trial ended in a deadlocked jury.) One year ago: A judge iii St. George, Utah, sentenced polygamous-sect leader Warren Jeffs to five years to life in prison for his role in the arranged marriage of an .underage girl to her 'older cousin. Scientists in Japan and.the U.S. reported creating the equivalent of embryonic stem cells from ordinary skin cells. Ian Smith, the last white prime minister of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), died near Cape Town, South Africa, at age 88. · _. · · Today's Birthdays: Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., is 91. Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is .83. Actress Estelle .Parsons is 81. TV personality Richard Dawson is 76. Comedian DiCk Smothers is 70. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 66. Vice President-elect Joe Biden is 66. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 62. Actor Samuel E.. Wright is 62. Singer Joe Walsh is 61. Actress Bo Derek i~ 52. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 51. Actress Sean Young is 49. Pianist Jim Brickman is 47. Actress Ming-Na is 45. Rapper Mike D (The Beastie Boys) is 43. One of the Republican only half-joking when he 71 percent think they 'rc Rapper Sen Dog (Cypress Hill)' is 43. Actress Sabrina right's most · successful says the Gang of 500 final- too low. Lloyd is 38. Actress Marisa Ryan is 34. Country singe[ inventions has been liberal ly found something they ~ R4 percl'!nt favor s'tricter 'Dierks Bentley is 33. Actor Joshua Gomez is 33. ACountry media bias. Even as the cared about: their own pollution . limits and tax 'singer Josh Turner is 31. Actor Cody Linley is 19. shrinking 40 l(k)s. credits for ultelilative-ener· Thought for Today: "People, when they first come to "mainstream" press has So should Obama heed gy development. America, whether as travelers or settlers, become aware of trended rightward, the liberal bias trope has had two big Gene them now? Not if he wants • Expandi11g public works .a new and agreeable feeling: that the whole country is their Lyons · to be a successful president. projects, pmbably the single · ~yster." ~ Alistair Cooke, British-born American journal- advantages in keeping the party faithful, well, faithful. Ar~uing over meaningless most useful thing Obama .ist and broadcaster (1908-2004). phrases like "center-right" could do to stimulate the First, it allowed devotees to reject any and all informaversus "center-left" would economy, is favored by 82 _ tion at odds with G.OP Iraq as the world's biggest be a foolish. Because while perc~nt. LETTERS TO THE i\cc<lruing to an ABC • dogma. Second, it preserved Boy Scout jamboree until - much of the electorate may EDITOR the sense of victimization chaos in Baghdad became be.· uneasy about · what News/Washington Post poll last June, essential to the right-wing impossible 10 ignore. they've been taught liberals conducteu _ Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Americans favored "provid, So was -it shocking after thmk about symbohc socoal than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be worldview. In reality, the Washington Barack Obama's election 10 _ 1ssu~~ hke abonro~, guns ing healrh ,·are coverage for signed, and include address and telephone number. No political media has been find pundits on television and_ .~ay marrtage, strong all Americans, even if it .uruigned letters will be publi.1hed. Letters should be itr agree w1th means raisong· taxes" by functionally pro. warning America maJOrlltes good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of Republican . for years. The remains athatconservative Democratic approaches on more than 2 to I . A thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptQui1iniriac University surso-called "Gang_ of 500" country, and that he must more concrete matters. ed for publication. long ago abandoned jour- "discipline" the "ardent Never mmd that ve) foun~l that 61 percent nalistic ethics for those of activists" who elected him Democrats have won the agreeing thJt it 's "the gov-ihe entertainment industry.. by engaging "interests that popular vo!e in fou~ out of ernment'~ responsibility to They're celebrities, an!l as usually ally with the last f1ve pres1dent1al make sure Ihat evt;ryone . in such, would-be insiders and _Republicans?" That was the electrons; . A recent the United States has ade(USPS 213·980) - 4uatc 'health care." Just 35 from-runners. Another way estimable Ron Brownstein's CNN/Opm10n Resear~h Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing of putting it would ·be that advice on MSNBC. Corp. showe<.~ that fully "59 renxlll disagreed. Co. On. loreign policy and no matter who you vote for, :Newsweek editor Jon percent of those questwned Correction Polley Published every ahemoon, Monday you get the same talking Meacham cautioned that, think that Democratic con- natio1wl ~ ecurity issues, Our main concern in all ·stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, · heads on television. · despite Obama's w1n, trol of b_oth _the executive !here's similar suprmt fnr be accurate. If you know of an error Pome~ Ohio. Second-class postage . "we're still a center-right . and legislative branches Democratic ideas. Liberal media? During In a story, oalllhe newsroom at (7401 paJd at Pomeroy. the Clinton administration, nation." On CNN the net- w11l be good for the coon• According to survey by 992-2156. • Member: The Associated Press and this cohort flogged the work conservati~es view try." Only 38 percent di~~ Foreign Affairs magazine, !he Ohio Newspaper A4sooiation. Postntelter: Send address co..ac· make-believe "Whitewater" with horror correspondent agree. The rejection of Bu~h vot~rs asked to rank strateOur main number Ia lions to The Daily Sen1ir'fll, 111 Court scandal for years. Th~y John King ailowed that "the and Bushism could hardly gies for making the nation (740) 992·2t56. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. went hyster~cal over B1ll electorate voted for Barack be clearer. safer chose improving Department extenelone are: Ho.lland compiled Clinton's sexual sins . . Obarna, but still perceives Joshua intelligence (63 percent) Subecrlptlon Rates flogged false derogatory him to be a liberal." . add1110nal data m a Nov. 10 and less dependence on forBy Cllrrler or motor route News One month· · •t 0.27 stories about AI Gore during Having made "inroads in posting at AlterNet.org. On eign energy (55 percent). One yeer •tt5.84 Edllor: Ch•rlene Hoef1icl1. Ext 12 the 2000 election (invented-- communities that not too issue after bread-and-bu~er For all the Beltway chatter Dlolly 50' . fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 the Internet : ".Love ~tory," long af.O voted issue, he f~?und, "a signifi- . about confroming Iran, Senior CHizen ratee ilePor\ar: Belh Se'll'lnl, Exl. 13 then bur~ed their ow.n Republican , ' King cant maJOrity of the elec- on Iy 17 percellt favored etc ,), One month '10.27 recount shqwing that had all allowed, "the last thing you !orate fully supports the "attacking countries 'that qne yeer 't03.90 the Florida votes been want to do if you want to center-left agenda advanced develop weapons of mass &m>boo' """"" rerm in --.co Advertising drocl to h llally - No sub· keep them four years from· by the liberal wing of destruction." counted, he'd have won. oDIM! Harris, Ext 15 scription by mall permitted in areas The nation's premier now is to alienate them today's Democratic Party." In short , if Obama ignore> o - - : Brenda Davis, Ex116 whef'e home carrier service is IY8il· newspapers, specifically •with a liberal agenda.:· • 62 percent in a Wall the gasbags and leads. C~rc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. The New York Times and Did Obama get largely Street Journal . poll favor Americans will follow. Mell Subscription Washington Post, got suck- favorable press coverage repealing Bush's tax cuts (Arkansas Democrat. Genllt'lll Man~~ger ln..- ahlge County the campaign? He for · the wealthiest ered into running singleduring Ga ~e tti' columnist Gene Cherleno Hoollidl, Ext. 12_ 13 Weeks '32.26 source, front-page propa- did. Largely, · J think, Americans. Lyons is a National '64.20 26 Weeks ganda about Saddarn because he was so clearly . • Americans support an Ma RazitrP A11 ·<1rd winner 52 Weeks '127.11 E·nuoll: Hussein's nonexistent winning . Undying Clinton increased minimum wage mrd · ciJ-author <~/ "The nowsO mydallysentinel.corn Outekle Meigs County weapons of mass destruchatred also played a part by a 4-to- 1 ratio. _ Hwiting of the Presidem " 153.55 13 WeekS tion. The "embedded" d~ring the primaries. My • According to' a Gallup (Sr. Martin ~- Press. 2000 1. 1107.t0 26Weeks mainstream media treated fnend Bob Somerby of the Poll. 5 percent think cpr- YtJu , can l'~ mail Lro11 ... ur www.mydallyuulfo!lf.oom 52 WHI<s '214.21 the subsequent invasion of Daily Howler Web site is porate taxes are too high: eu.C!eP~ e lvons2® yohm , ,('Oil t.) ~----~--------------------~. • '·' - Thursday, November 20, 200 g The Da~ly Sentinel -= -: • • ' Deaths -· Jan Durst BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER racon11 a period of detlation during the 1990s and it took a decade for that coumry to overcome those problems. "I am worried that the situation in the United States could turn into a deflationary peri,od in this country if trends continue." said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at the Martin Smith School of Business at California ' State University. "With economic conditio~ s getting worse and not beuer, the risk of deflation is there ." Other .analysts, however, said they still saw deflation as a remote threat , i'n large pan because they believed the Federal Reserve would use every means at its dis~ · posal to combat an actuat period of deflation. The Fed cut interest rate s twice in half-point moves in October, driving the federal funds rate to I percem , a low seen only once before in the last half-century. Economists expect the Fed will cut rates again at its last meeting this year on Dec. 16. · The Bush administration has also been working to AP photo combat the current financial In this Oct. 27 file photo, a customer pumps gas for $1.99 crisis, pushing out nearly a gallon at the Dixie Deli gas station in Fairfield. $160 billion to banks Consumer prices plunged by the largest amount in the the $700 billion bailout from fund past 61 yea~s in October as gasoline · pump prices Congress passed on Oct. 3. · dropped by a record amount. Nee! Kashkari. the Treasury official who is The big retreat in con- tions for economic activity running the rescue effort. said Wednesday that h·e sumer prices represented a this year and next. remarkable turnaround from Minutes released of · its believed all the government just a few months ago when Oct. 28-29 meetings efforts were having a signifa r ~tentless surge in energy showed I hat the Fed icant impact. prices raised concerns that approved a new economic "We believe the combined int1ation could get out of forecast projecting that the actions .. have stabilized the control. economy, as measured by financial system and preSince that time, the econ- the gross domestic producl, veilled a tinancial collapse ," omy has beeri jolted by the will be flat or show growth he said in remarks to -a most serious financial crisis of just 0.:} _percent for this. Washington business group. in seven decades. The U.S. year. - GDP will either Kashkari told the group troubles have quickly decline by a slight 0.2 per- that Treasury was processing spread overseas. depressing · cent or expand by 1.1 per- "hundreds and hundreds" of growth around the world cent next year. Those fore- . applications from banks for and cutting into demand for casts were both lower than money from the rescue fund oil and other products, ·a the Fed's forecasts deliv- and that "potentially thoudevelopment that has result- ered to Congress in July. sands" of banks may apply ed in sharp declines in the While falling prices espe- for a ponion of the money. · price of crude oil and other cially for such key products For October, energy prices commodities. as gasoline.. can provide a fell by a record 8.6 percent. "Consumer price inflation break for consumers, ana- led by a 14.2 percent drop in has suddenly screeched.into lysis said the worry is if gasoline prices,also a record. · reverse as the recent abrupt _ price declines become so Since prices at the [' limp slowdown in world eco- entrenched that consumers have continued to fall this nomic growth has led to · stop buying things, awaiting month, analysts are looking sharp declines in energy further price drops. That is for a big decline in ~nergy costs while very weak one of the problems facing costs in November as well. : The nationwide average domestic demand is putting housing as buyers in some downward pressure on retail markets stay on the · fence, _ for regular gasoline now prices," said Brian Bethune, expecting home prices to stands at $2.07 , down 33 chief U.S. financial econo- drop further. cents since the start of the mist at IHS Global Insighi. The U.S. has not suffered month, according to the Separately, the Federal through a prolonged bout of Energy InformatioR Reserve revealed deflation. since the Great Agency, and well below Wednesday that ii has Depression of the 1930s. record-highs above $4 per sharply lowered its- projec- But Japan was gripped with gallon this summer. WASHINGTON Jan Durst, 70, Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 19, Consumer prices plunged 2008, m the Ove~brook Cenrer, Middlepon. He was the son by the largest amount in the of the late Harry and Carman Durst. In keepm~ with his wis~es there are no calling hours or past 61 years in October as funeral semce. Cremahon serv1ces are under the direction gasoline_ pump _prices dropped by a record of the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . amount. The Labor Department said Wednesday · that consumer prices fell by I percent last month, the biggest one-month decline on records that go back to in February '1947. The drop PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Authorities say a southern Ohio was twice as large as the 0.5 teen dted after he took an arrow to the chest while a friend percent decrease that analysts had been expecting and was showing off a bow he had recently purchased. Ponsmouth Poli~e Detective · Lynn Brewer says the boy marked the third straight Wllh the bow was mexpenenced, and when he pulled it back month that prices had either Tues?ay morning he either hit the quick release or it mal- fallen or been unchanged. The worry is that the funcnoned, and the arrow struck 17-year-old Stonn Bratchett. The high school senior was taken to Southern Ohio recession, whkh many ana. lysts believe will worsen in_ Medical Center in Portsmouth , where he died. · Police aren't identifying the other boy, also 17. But they cpming months, will funher say his uncle was present and warned him not to pull back depress prices, hurting such industries as housing, autos the bow with an arrow in it. and retailing, and contribute to a downward spiral that will feed on itself. A separate report MARIETTA (AP) - A man who shot a southeast Ohio W~dnQsday showed that the sheriff's deputy in the face during a standoff has been sen- woes in housing, where the tenced to 38 years in prison. economic troubles began two Thiny-three-year-old Jason Berecz apologized to Sgt. 'years ago, have yet to ease. Scott Parks in a. Marietta courtroom on Tuesday. The Builders slashed construcWashington .. County sheriff's deputy showed no reaction tion of new pomes and apartbut said later that he felt "Closure." · ments to a seasonally adjustIn hi-s statement, Berecz also called the April 7 shooting ed annual rate of 791 ,000 the biggest mistake of his life and blamed drug and alcohol uniis in October, the slowest abuse. A jury last month convicted him of attempted mur- building pace on records that der and other counts. . · go back near! y 50 years. Common Pleas Judge Ed Lane gave Berecz less than the With the economy sliding maximum 50 years he could have received. A defense attor- into a recession and mortney had asked for 20 years. gage foreclosures continuDeputy Parks has returned to work but says he still has ing to rise to record levels, vision problems. there was little prospect of a rebound any time soon. Analysts noted that the National Association of Page AI Home Builders reported this week that builder confimonth he prepared and approved by Ohio voters in dence plunged to a record began distributing firers November 1993. It llutho- low in November, retlecting .around asking for donatwns rized the State of Ohio: " ...to the gloom that pervades the to be sent to the Village of issue bonds, which will be housing sector. Pomeroy for the Pond retired from general state The big drop in inflation Restoration Fund. revenues, to finance · capital reflected not only a huge _ Contacts have also been improvements for state and fall in gasoline and other made with Keith Wood, local parks and recreation ·energy costs, but wide wildlife officer with the areas and to preserve Ohio's spread declines in other Department of Natural natural areas and habitats ..." areas. Core consumer Resources, about restockAdditional · legislation prices , which exclude food ing the pond with fish once authorized the creation of and energy, fell by 0.1 perthe pond has been cjr¢dged the NatureWorks Grant · cent last month, the first and other work completed ·Pingram. The role of the drop in core prices in more at the site. _ Ohio Department of Natural than .a quaner-century. NatureWorks projects are Resources ensures a balance There were price declines funded through the Ohio between wise use and pro- for clothing, new and used Parks and Natural Resources tection of natural resources cars, and airline fares. Bond Issue, which was for the benefit of all. Analysts predicted further declines in the months ahead as retailers struggle to attract consumers who are Page At being battered by rising unemployment and the said . .that -the .public knows might wonder how .o{ why weak economy. " - about the giveaway which the Upper Sandusky commuhas been going on for nine nity continues to remember years and donations -occur Meigs Counl)r? Frederick year round. A loc~l compa- says it's true that she's ny even donated ·d1esel fuel, noticed a difference in donaabout $700 worth, to make tio_ns this year but she added HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ers about woodworking or the round trip, a person anytime it looks like there - The fourth annual Holly pottery from master crafters Frederick said ls not associ- won't be enough to give at Berrr. Festival returns to who will demonstrate both ated with a church but is a the annual giveaway, "God Huntington and the techniques during the "Christian." A member of always pulls us through and Marshall University campus course of the day. in grand tradition Saturday Organizers say shoppers Frederick's church donates we have-enough." "This is nothing that will with what organizers say will be treated to an expanded the use of his truck. s·o with the national econ- -end anytime soon," Frederick will be a bigger and better variety of.gift ideas presented omy in such a crisis, some said. "It is amazing." by a wide variety of tri-state event than in recent years. The festival, sponsored by artisans and crafts persons.ln tile Marshall University addition, for the first time Library AssoCiates, takes ever, th~ event will include a place from 9 acm. to 3 p.m. used book and record sale. in Marshall's Memorial Winters said four boxes of Student Center. More ven- long-play (LP) record albums Friday night ...Partly dors, artists and crafters will will he for sale. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows be participating and more · Special guests at this cloudy with a slig4t chance . around 20. of snow showers. A slight ~eneral and holiday-themed year's event include Daile Saturday...Mostly sunny. 1tems will be for sale. chance of rain showers in La vender, a reporter and the afternoon. Highs in the Highs in the mid 30s. you' re looking . columnist with The HeraldSaturday nlght ...Mostly for"Whether upper 30s. West winds 5 to hand-crafted /·ewelry or Dispatch, and former 10 mph. Chance of precipi- clear.. Lows around 20. · paintings, art, quits, aprons, Herald-Dispatch editorial Sunday.. .Mostly sunny. kitcben towel sets, scarves, page· editor Jim Casto, both tation 20 percent. Thursday night ...Cloudy Highs in the upper 40s. prints or books, chances are of whom will be signing Sunday mght ...Partly excellent you'll find what books they have written. with a 40 percent chance of in the you're ' looking for at the . From 9 a.m. to noon, snow showers. Col!} with cloudy lows in the mid 20s. evening ...Then becoming Holly Berry Festival,'' said Lavender will sign copies of Northwest winds 10 to 15 mostly cloudy. A 30 percent B!J,rbara Winters, dean of Dave Trippirr : A Duy chance of ·rain showers. Marshall Libraries. m{l_h. . Tripper's Quide to the - J!riday ...Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 30s. She says visitors to_ this Appalachian Galaxy of Monday...Mostly cloudy year's festival also will be Ohio , Kent11cky and West with a 20 percent chance of with a 40 percerit chance of able to pick up a few point- Virginia, while from 10 a.m. snow showers. Highs in the rain showers . Highs in the lower 30s. Northwest winds mid 40s. IOto 15 mph. Regional Briefs Teen killed archery accident Man sentenced in deputy's shooting · Grantrrom .Giveaway rrom 9 .Holly Berry Festival returns to Marshall ·Local Weather Local Stocks· ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 29.37 DAQ) -19 Akzo (NASDAQ] - 30.45 BBT (NYSE) - 23.57 Aehlond Inc. (NYSE) - t4.32 Peoplee (NASDAQ) - t4.52 - Big Lola (NYSE) - t3.81 Pepalco (NYSE) - 52.10 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - •14.6t Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.68 llolgWemer (NYSE) --' t6.tt Century AluiJIInum (NASDAQ)· , RockWell (NYSE) - 25.t8 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.18 - 6.t2 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.09 Chlmplon (NASDAQ) - 2.60 S..Ors Holding (NASDAQ) c;:honnlng Shopo (NASDAQ) 28.50 .63 Wai-Marl (NYSEI - 51 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.97 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.26 Cotllno (NYSE) - 29.32 WeeBinco (NY$E) - 2o.&3 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.26 Worthington (NYSE)- tt.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.62 Deily etoclc reporte arsthe 4 Gannett (NYSE) - &.8t Glnerlll Electric (NVSE) - t4.45 p.m. ET cto1lng quotH of trsnaactlona for Nov. t9, 2008, proHarley-Davidson (NYSE) vided by Edw,onl Jonee finant3.4t cial aclvleor11 lnac Millo In JP MOrQan (NYSE) - 28.47 Gllllpolll II (740),44t-1441 and Kroger (NYSE) - 26.60 Lntey Mil'""' In Point Pleoaant Llmlhicl Brandl (NYSE) - 7.56 Nor10ik Soad...., (NYSE) - 45.33 cot (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Couple awarded $54,000 in lawsuit against AEP . LOGAN (AP) - A central Ohio couple who don't ·use electric power has been awarded $54,000 in a lawsuit accusing · American Electric Power of inappropriately seeking par:t of their property to build a power line . A Hocking County jury on Wednesday said Melanie and Charles Ogle are owed the money for the land. The couple says it is worth $75,000. AEP tirst offered $3,600. The Ogles , who use solar '· panels to power their log home , plan to appeal a judge's ruling last year that says AEP has the right to purchase the land . The couple 's lawyer , Ray Michalski, says he will ask that AEP be delayed in taking the land pending the appeal. The Columbus-based company says it needs the land to string a power line to a telecommunications tower so workers can communicate by radio . Spokesman Jeff Rennie says the company is evaluating the Wednesday decision . to noon, Casto will sign his _local history books, including Marshall University, a · photo history of the school. Books about Wesl Virginia and the Civil War and related items will be on . display for sale as well. Winters said 10 percent of all sales will be donated to the . Library Associates endowment fund, which suppons the ongomg development ol the Marshall University Libraries book collections. Admission is free, an~ free parking is available op the Marsh'all parking lot across 5th Avenue from the student center. Food win be available for purchase, and proceeds from the sale of food will go to Marshall's Student Nurses Association and the Libraries. For more information , comact Winters at (304) 696-23/8 (wmtersb@marsha/l.edu) or Dr. Lynne Welch at (304) 523-8327 . · Gyne~ology Services : Available In Meigs County - • Well-woman exams i Birth Control fnduding ·•lmplanon (J'irst & OniJ 3-ycar implantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine •SID detection & treatment • Minimally-inlasin ~-oecologic surgiclll care • Pregnancy Care u-.._._."...:,U.~ • Essure (Searles.~ Permanent .Jane D. Broc-cker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 Ea<ot Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ,. Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 -•••ffiliAI<·ofrh• ~ .J'BLENESS "~ HIALTH SWSTlM ' www.riverroseobgyn.cq.m -. �• I I I PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 20, 2008 • Teen lives 4 months with no heart~ leaves hospital · Children's Hospital crafted substitute heart chambers using a fabric and connected MIAMI D'Zhana these to the two pumps. Although m1iticial hearts .. .Simmons says she felt like a "fake person'' for 118 days have been approved for when she had no heart beat- adults none has been federing .in her chest. . .ally approved for use in chil"But I know that I really dren. In general, there are was here," the 14-year-old fewer options for pedmtr~c said, "and l did live without patients. That's because 11 s a lleart.H rarer for them to have these As she was being released life-threateni ng conditions, Wednesday from a Miami so companies don 't invest as hospital. the s hy teen mtich into technology that seemed in awe of what she's could help them , said Dr. endured. Since July, she's Marco Ricci. director of had two heart transplants pediairic cardia~ surgery at and survived with artificial the University of Miami. heart pumps - .but no heart He said this case demon- for four months between -strates that doctors now the transplants. have one more option. Last spring D'Zhana and " In the past, this situation her parents learned she had co uld have tieen lethal," an enlarged hemt that was too Ricci said. weak to sufficiently pump And it nearly was. During blood. They traveled from the almost four months their home in Clinton, S.C. to between her two transHoltz Children's Hospital in plants. D'Zhana wasn't able AP pboto Miami for a heart transplant. to breathe on her own half Dan Sivia shows X·rays of his foot and ankle at his home in Waukegan, Ill ., Friday. Sivia had ankle replacement surgery Bur her new heart didn 't · the time . She also had kidthat left his foot and ankle completely deformed, and the foot unable.to move because of cru~hed ankle bones. work properly and could ney and liver failure . and have ruptured so surgeons gastrointestinal bleeding. removed it two days Iuter. Taking a short stroll And they did something when she felt up for it ·unusual, . especially for a required the help of four : Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD after years of suffering, made the ankle and its cush- is evaluating whether to young patient: They replaced people, a( least one of AP MEDICAL WAITER while surgeons perform ioning cartilage wear out. allow it here. the heart with a pair of artifi- whom would steer the phobetween 2,000 and 2 ,500 Fusion - eliminating the So which is better, fusion cial pumping devices that tocopier-s ized machine that WASHINGTON - What ankle replacements. pain-causing friction by per- .or replacement? kept blood flowing through was the external part of the was left of Dan Sivia's While Medicare pays for manently connecting ankle It all depends on age and her body until she could have pumping devices, ankle simply didn ' t work. ankle replacements, which bones so they won't move activity. Even if these new When D'Zhana was stable He limped through his 30s Haddad says can reach - is usual! y an easy opera- ankles last more than a a second transplant. Dr. Peter Wearden, a car- enough for another operaby sheer force of will, one $50,000 including a three- to tion, with about 5 percent decade as Haddad expects, diothoracic surgeon at tion , doctors did the second foot almost completely five-day hospital stay, many who fail to heal. The disad- someone who jogs or mounChildren's Hospital of transplant on Oct. 29. immobile from repeated other insurers don't. And a vantage is a stiff ankle that tain climbs will wear theirs "I truly believe it's a mirbroken bones and surgeries. review in September's limits the. foot's range of out faster than someone who Pittsburgh who works with the kind of pumps used in . acle,'.' said her mother, · Then a doctor offered his Journal of the American motion and eventually caus- · is sedentary. Also, different this case, said what the TwoUa Anderson. . · jast hope: An ankle replace- Academy of Orthopedic es a domino effect, wearing patients have different risks D'Zhana Miami medical team mansaid now she's. ment. · · Surgeons 'cautions that so out smaller joints in the foot of wound infections. aged to do " is.a big deal." grateful for small things: ; A what? Sivia knew about' far, there is little research to to cause more pain until "If you're someone that "Fm · (more than) 100 She ' ll sec 1M Jive siblings !lip, knee, even shoulder tell how long newer versions they, too, are fused. does not mind having addi- days, there was no heart in soon , and ·she can spend will last - and that few hosteplacements. But ankles? Hence the quest for artifi- tional surgeries on your : ·His confusion is under- pitals have much practice in cia] ankles that would allow ankle in the future as a this ~tirl's body? That is pret- time outdoors. ty amazing," Wearden said. "I'm glad I can walk with.standable: The first ankle implanting them. a fully flexible foot and nor- trade-off to get better funcThe . pumps. ventricular out the machine," she said, But· for Sivia, the surgery mal gait. replacements of the .J9?0s tion , then a replacement is a assist devices, are typically her turquoise princess top y;ere abandoned when they restored an ability to walk That's not an easy task. better option," Haddad tells used with a hemt still in place covering most of the scars couldn't. withstand the · that the 39-year-old thought The ankle joint is SIT! .Jier patients. "If you want to to help the chambers circulate pounding of daily life. A he'd forever lost. His leg was than the hip and knee and take care of it once, you blood . With D'Zhana's heart on her chest. After thanking the surgeons for helping her, second generation in the crooked from a series of must absorb more force have to opt for a fusion." removed, doctors at floltz . D' Zhana began weeping. · ~90s lasted longer but never breaks that began in child- than its · ~ister joints,• Dr. became really popular. hood and included a crushing Keith Wapner of . the · n•Now the n~tion is anklefr~t~.a~28.Ad~CaM . Univ~rSi!,Y of Penns,ylvania embarking on a new genera- of pain later, he sought out told' recent lion of artificial ankles Haddad. Then he spent 17 Academy of Orthopedic ~e~igned to work more like months on crutches,. with Surgeons meeting . the joint you're born with, a· external pins holding bones The Food and Drug move ~pecialists hope final- . in place , as Haddad rebuilt Administration began clearJy will offer less pain and his leg. The last surgery, the ing so-called third-generamore function to thousands ankle implant, came in July. ti,on ankle implants in 2005, who hobble - although it's "When I got to rake mx versions that Wapner too soon to be sure. own lawn - I've done il expects to last longer. Each : "These third-generation three times just because I model is slightly different prostheses really mimic a can," the Waukegan, -Ill .. but consists of two attached natural ankle, which is real- man said with a laugh. "I'm parts. Surgeons drill a tunly what makes them differ- riding my bike, I'm doing nel into the lower leg bone ~nt," says ankle specialist all the things everybody and slide in the stem of the Dr. SteVen L. Haddad of the else is doing.'' artificial joint. A bottom' Jllinois Bone and Joint Haddad says ankle suffer- piece connects to the top of Institute and an orthopedic ers tend . to move like a the foot. Thin plastic surgery professor . at sidewinder .snake, one foot hooked to one side funcNorthwestern University. gingerly turned out to the tions as cartilage. Bone then · If the newer implants pan side while the other foot grows into . the implant, out, it's a market ripe for does the heavy pushing to holding it in place. growth. More than 200,000 walk. They might have stanIn Europe, doctors also . people seek care for ankle dard arthritis. But usually. can use a similar but threepain annually, with few · fractures from years earher piece artificial ankle, wh.ere options for the severely -sometimes broken ankles, the plastic cushion is freedamaged. More than 8,000 but often broken legs that floating. Amid questions a year get their ankle bones . left th~ entire lower lin,1b out about whether that approach fused, a last-ditch treatment of alignment - Simply is better or worse, the FDA BY The Daily Sentinel has things to do, Page B2 reinstates Pacman, Page 82 State beats Central Mich., Page 82 seUs out; Page 86 lodl~iguez RASHA MADKOUR Thursday, November 20, 2008: ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Iverson pushes Pistons past Cavs .'07 loss to Jets makes Steelers wary of Bengals Bv ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS· · PITTSBURGH - Tile Bengals 'are comin~ off the NFL's first tie in SiX years·, the Steelers are only a few days removed from the league's first 11-10 game since, we!. I, never. With little time for either team to recuperate or pre· h th' · pare, mig I some mg cun-· ous happen again when North rivals AFC Cincinnati (1-8-1 l and Pittsburgh (7-3) play Thursday night? Like, perhaps, the Bengals actually' making a game of it? The NFL brags anything can happen on any given Sunday, but this is only Thursday, so maybe that's too much to expect. . Maybe not. "I've learned to expect the unex,pected," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. Pittsburgh losing to a Bengals team that didn't win until midseason would be more than surprising, given the Steelers' fourgame winnin~ streak in the series and their 38-10 win in Cincinnati last month . Still , recent history presents a reason for the Steelers to be wary. A year ago this week, they had a 7• ~ record before they playep r.nother one-win team, the Jets, yet lost 19-16 in overtime. · With the Steelers up by a single game over Baltimore . (6:4) in the division, attempting to coast against a team that recently beat Jacksonville and surprised the Eagles by tying them 13-all Sunday might be new era a. 'American Gallipolis Garden Center risky. ~ Saturday, November 22nd Insurers make pitch for health coverage mandate BY KEVIN fREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON - The health insurance industry said Wednesday it will support a national health care overhaul that requires them to accept .<~II customers, . regardless of pre-existing medical conditions - but in return it wants lawmakers to mandate that everyone buy coverage. Lawmakers have signaled their intent to craft health care legis lation early next year, and the insurance industry's support would make passage easier. That legislation is ~xpected to closely track the proposals of.Presidente.lect Barack Obama. However, Obama separated himself from hi s Democr~tic challengers by opposing an individual mandate for adults to buy health insurance . More lawmakers may agree to a mandate if it means the insurance industry will back those efforts. J'hey' ll remember it was the industry's opposition _15 years ago that helped scuttle rormer Pi"esident Clinton's . health plan. . The board of directors for America's Hialth Insurance Plans agreed to the trade-off because government subsiMonday night. The board dies will make it easier for endorsed the proposal after millions of people to buy a series of hearings in vari- coverage from them. But ous states. the insurers say experience "We hope this will be a in the states shows the coYcontribution . to help mem. erage -guarantee often bers of Congress fashion makes it harder for people their proposal," said Karen to find coverage. That's Ignagni, president and chief because insurers raised exe'c utive officer of the premiums to meet the trade group. "We're going expe.nse of covering a.ll to provide all the techmcal . · applicants With chrome background that we have health conditions. assembled, all the experi"They ended up making en~e we've assembled at the the problem much worse ," state level, and we're going Ignagni sai d of the state to work very hard with efforts. "The data is clear members of Congress on -about the need to have both sides of the aisle. We everyone part of · the syswant to make sure ihat tern." whatever reforms are Analysts say advanced, no one falls Massachusetts is an examthrough the cracks." . ple where the coverage Obama 's health plan guarantee has worked well, calls for a health insurance but it's also a state that exchange , a sort of govern- requires . everyone to buy ment-run shopping center health coverage or suffer a where customers cou ld go tax penalty. to select from private plans · Some key Democratic or a plan administered by lawmakers have already the federal government. expressed support for an Any insurer that wants to individual mandate . The -t hat concept was a centerpiece participate ' in exchange must accept all of Sen . · Hillary Rodham · c ustomers regardless of Clinton's health care plan.lt pre-existing health condi- was also part of the bluelions, such as diabetes or print offered last week by heart disease. ' Sen. Max Baucus, chairman Insurers will want to par- of th e · Senate Finance ticipate in the . exchange • Committee . 8am-7pm · Light Refreshments will be served. INCLUDES: AUCiuistaa ~~ lteas, MtCal's Ceedles, Gift lte.s. SipiplriltL We're PIC •ltiJ - ..• ., WrRIJ. Cl!rlsCati 'l'reet • Scatet PIM ' •FraaetFw •WIIitePIM AUBURN HILLS , Mich. playing tough defense (AP) - The Detroit Pistons against stars, as they did ·are starting to show their against LeBron James and potential with Allen Iverson, Kobe Bryant, they'll beating two of the NBA's improve their chances, in the best teams in less than a playoffs. . week . · James was 8-of-21 and Iverson scored 23 points, missed all four of hi s 3-point and Rasheed Wallace had 10 attempts, but made enough of his 21 points during a free throws to finish with 25 fourth -quarter surge that points to fall just five .below gave Detroit a 96-89 victory his league-leading average. over Cleveland on "That happens in this . Wednesday ·night that ended league," he said. "You have the Cavaliers' eight-game good . games and bad . winning streak. games." Detroit handed ihe Los Bryant missed 18 of 30 Angeles Lakers their . only' shots last week against the defeat, beating them by dou- Pistons. ble digits Friday night on the The Cavs are a half-game road. . ahead of the Pistons in the " It's early, but it's excit- Central Division . · De troll· 1ost 1ts · fiirst two ing," Iverson sa1'd . Wallace wouldn't go that games after acqumng f · 1 f D ar. verson rom enver on "It:s not like we set out Nov. 3, buthas won four of ·and said, 'Oh, these are the .its last five. · NBA's hottest teams.' We're "It's way too early to just trying to make ourselves know anything about them," better," said Wallace, who · James said. · ' It looked as if the Cavs had a season-high 15 rebounds . "We really don't were going to beat Detroit care about what the other the first time they saw them teams are doing at that with Iverson, going on a 21 moment. 6 run to take the lead in the "We just want to make first quarter and. taking 13point leads in both the sec• ourselves better for June." If the Piston s can keep ond and third. But Wallace gave the Pistons the lead for good . midway through the fourth with a pair of ].pointers in a 36-second span and made another long jumper to give them a 95-82 lead with 2 1/2 minutes left. "Sheed hit those long 3s and AI did a great job of getting to the hole ," James said. "They really turned it up in tJ'le second half, and it caught us off guard." His coach agreed. "They played a great second half and we didn't respond," Ca vs coach Mike Brown said. " It was like a bunch of their players got together at halftime and said 'Let's bear down and take this game away from the Cavaliers,' and that 's just what they did. They brought us to a complete standstill. "That's the first time I've seen us that discombobulated all year." Detroit's Richard Hamilton scored 15 points, reserve Rodney Stuckey and Taysl1aun Prince each added nine points. Cleveland's Mo AP phot~ Williams scored 25 points, Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao, of Brazil, drives to Zydrunas llgauskas had 13 · the basket past Detroit Pistons' Amir Johnson, left, in the points and Delonte West first half of an NBA basketball game Wednesday iri Auburn · added I I. Hills, Mich. Browns' Lewis not running on empty BY TOM WITHERS carries, a 3.6-yard-per-carry average, below his 4.3 career mark - that has BEREA - Cleveland run- some wondering if the 29ning back Jamal Lewis is year-old.has lost a step. He quickly approaching two hasn't been breaking off round milestones: 30 years long runs the wny he did . a of age and to ,000 career year ago, when he scored on yards~ TD runs of 66 and 31 yards. He won't hit the big 3-0 His longest scoring run this until Aug. 26, when.the self- season is four yards. However, Browns coach described "gym junkie" will be preparing for his lOth Romeo Crennel said that's season as a pro . Barring an not all Lewis' fault . "We haven't blocked as injury, Lewis, who once gained 295 yards in a game, efficiently as we need to, to will become the NFL's 24th help him," he said. "Last 10,000-yard man sorrietime year we were able to get him in the next few weeks. into the second level and he The Browns wouldn ' t can have a break out run. He mind if he got there sooner really hasn't had those this year to get him over that - like Sunday. With running backs century mark." Jerome Harri§on (hamstring) Although he hasn ' t and Jason Wright (neck) . seemed as productive or as nursing injuries , Lewis quick, Lewis is ahead of last could be busier than usual season's pace. It was at this when the Browns (4-6) host exact point a year ago. when the Houston Texans (3-7). he took oft'. And that's more than tine In Week II against With Lewis , who is still Houston, Lewis busted out looking for.his first 100-yard for 134 yards on 29 attempts game this season after rush- in Cleveland's 27-17 win. It ing for I ,304 yards in 2007 · was the first of four .100Whether on the pra.ctice yard-plus games in his final field or in the stadium ·when six games when he racked . · . AP Photo the game Jig hts are shmmg, up 697 yards. · Lewis craves being Lewis feels he's on the In this Nov. 6 photo, Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis runs against the Denver Cl eve Ian d' s wor khorse. verge of breaking loose . Broncos 1'n an NFL football game in Cleveland. Lewis is quickly approaching two round · milestones , 30 years of age and 10,000 career yards. · "I want every rep (repetilion)," he said. "I want every ag,?f"ihink I'm ru~ning as being very. consistent right changed . still settling into his new rep. I want it. I want it. well as 1 need to and as well now. But eventually those Injuries have been a factor, role·. Quinn's presence limiting offensive coordina- changes the game plan as Things happen. I've got to as 1 train in the offseason to breaks will come." As a whole, Cleveland's tor Rob Chudzinski's does the opponent. be there to answer the bell, · ·run," he said. "You're not going to get 100 yards every offense hasn't been what it options. Also, the Browns Beyond · that. Lewis and I'll be there." There hasn't been a time game. You're not going get was last season, when the recently switched quarter- injured a hamstring during when he wasn't. those big yards every game. Browns scored 402 points backs,. turning the unit over the preseason. Crennel has . Lewis .enters this week's Som.etimes it 's all about and produced four · Pro to Brady Quinn. who has Pleese see Lew1~. B:Z game with 658 yards on ·185 being consisten). I think I'.m Bowlers. But things pave made just two starts an d ·iS ASSOCIATED ~RESS . "lt's!IA' rivalry game and ·it's a division. game, so it means to a lot to us in a ·tight · division," left tackle Max Starks said. "Baltimore is not too far behind. You look at last year when we took (the Jets) for granted, and you saw what happened in that game." The Steelers own the advantage of playing .at home for the fourth time in five games, yet they lost there to the Giants (21-14) and Colts (24-20) and went to the final minute before beating San Diego 11-10 Sunday on three field goals by Jeff Reed and a safety. Despite having a 300yard passer (Ben Roethlisberger) , a 100-yard rusher (Willie Parker) and a 100-yard receiver (Hines Ward), the offense kept getting ·pushed back. by penalties - 115 yards in all and never reached the end zone. Overall, the Steelers have gone nearly seven quarters without a touchdown. · · · That's -reason enough for worry, even if the Bengals' league-worst offense looks unequipped to do much . COLUMBUS (AP) against a Steelers defense What's brewing today with that is No . I against the the 2008 Ohio State rush, pass and overall and is Buckeyes ..'. allowing the second-fewest BUCKE:YES BUZZ: A · Jot is being made of freshPleese see Wery, B:Z man Terrelle Pryor st.arting at . quarterback against (12:08 p.m. kickMichigan CoNrACfUS offSaturday.OhioStadium). But what if he doesn't? 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 This is the final ho'me Fax - 1-740-446-3008 game for seniors. One of the E-mail - sportsOmydaMyaenttnel.com most Joyal of seniors has SPOrt& SteU been QB Todd Boeckman, who waited patiently for his Eric Randolph, Sports Writer . ch<.nce to play and then led (740) 446·2342. eKt. 33 erandolphCmydallyaentinel.com the Buckeyes to an outright' Bryan Watters, Sports Writer Big Ten title and the national championship game a. (740)446-2342, ext 33 bwalter&C myda!lytrlbune.com year ago. As Pryor began to deo,:elop early this season, ~rry Crum, Sports Writer coach Jim Tressel tossed (740)446-2342 , ext 33 ltrurJ?Omydaltyreglster.com " Boeckman aside a~ has Could Ohio state QB Boeckman get a token start? • • Large Assortment BeautifDIIy Decorated Artificial Tbemed Trees . • Over 50 Decorated Artificial Christmas Wreaths • Unique Christmas Ornameuts & Decorations • McCall's Country Candles • Collegiate gift Ideas Freshfrom the Greenhouse... · Arriving this weekend"' Beautiful Poinsettias Fmi!Cat Bl·I ' barely put him in since. So, what about it, coach: Would you start Boeckman? ''I'm· not sure that that's in the cards here, but I haven't really talked about that," he said this week. Bbeckman ~s teammates are sure talking about it. Here's a sampling of what they had to say: LB Marcus Freeman: "Just talking to Todd and seeing him, it's got to be tough. He's a competitor. Any true competitor wants to be on that football field. ... A lot of timrs if you see a guy ge\ his spot taken , he' ll be like , .' 1 ain't helpin ' nobody out. It's about me.' And Todd isn't that guy." , CB Malcolm Jenkins: "It would be nice to see Todd go out· on his senior day and get a snap. But that's not up to us. 'It would be a nice gesture." LB James Laurinaitis: "He ' has hand led the whole situation the whole season with unbelievable class, and I think he'll handle this week the same way. You don't expect anything Jess from him. He's a guy (who) truly loves this university, loves this t~am and has tried to take every opportumty to help Terrelle with anything he's needed." TE Rory Nicol: "I do feel for Todd. Todd's one of my best friends on the team . A year ago h~ was an All-B1g Ten quarterback and he's struggled and he's had some adversity .... I think that's one of the toughest snuations you ca~ be put in as a .player regardless of your position. He· never backed away from it . He never asked that he not be a captain. He gets up and speaks· in front of the team every Thursday." QUOTE OF THE DAY: P AJ. Trapasso, on whether it 's been· hard to watch Michigan go 3-8th" >eason: ·'] •think any true Buckeye fan would tell you when we're not playing Michigan, we're rooting for them. A lot of people will turn their heads about that. but you want it to mean more than· just Michigan playing their last game of the season·. It makes it that much better of ·a game when there's something on the line, when there's BCS bids, Big Ten titles. That's what you really want at the end of the season.'' PRO PROSPECTS: Fans tend to forgenhat those guys playing in Ohio State uni.; forms are doing it for fun; for scholarships, for the coaches and for the universi~ ty, but they're also doing it with hopes .of making a . career of footbalL Two of the dozen or so players who could have gone pro last January but elected to stay at Ohio State say it's hard to not think about playing in the NFL next season. "When you sit back and look at the scheme of things ; obviously we all look PlfiSe see Buckeyes, B:Z I �• I I I PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 20, 2008 • Teen lives 4 months with no heart~ leaves hospital · Children's Hospital crafted substitute heart chambers using a fabric and connected MIAMI D'Zhana these to the two pumps. Although m1iticial hearts .. .Simmons says she felt like a "fake person'' for 118 days have been approved for when she had no heart beat- adults none has been federing .in her chest. . .ally approved for use in chil"But I know that I really dren. In general, there are was here," the 14-year-old fewer options for pedmtr~c said, "and l did live without patients. That's because 11 s a lleart.H rarer for them to have these As she was being released life-threateni ng conditions, Wednesday from a Miami so companies don 't invest as hospital. the s hy teen mtich into technology that seemed in awe of what she's could help them , said Dr. endured. Since July, she's Marco Ricci. director of had two heart transplants pediairic cardia~ surgery at and survived with artificial the University of Miami. heart pumps - .but no heart He said this case demon- for four months between -strates that doctors now the transplants. have one more option. Last spring D'Zhana and " In the past, this situation her parents learned she had co uld have tieen lethal," an enlarged hemt that was too Ricci said. weak to sufficiently pump And it nearly was. During blood. They traveled from the almost four months their home in Clinton, S.C. to between her two transHoltz Children's Hospital in plants. D'Zhana wasn't able AP pboto Miami for a heart transplant. to breathe on her own half Dan Sivia shows X·rays of his foot and ankle at his home in Waukegan, Ill ., Friday. Sivia had ankle replacement surgery Bur her new heart didn 't · the time . She also had kidthat left his foot and ankle completely deformed, and the foot unable.to move because of cru~hed ankle bones. work properly and could ney and liver failure . and have ruptured so surgeons gastrointestinal bleeding. removed it two days Iuter. Taking a short stroll And they did something when she felt up for it ·unusual, . especially for a required the help of four : Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD after years of suffering, made the ankle and its cush- is evaluating whether to young patient: They replaced people, a( least one of AP MEDICAL WAITER while surgeons perform ioning cartilage wear out. allow it here. the heart with a pair of artifi- whom would steer the phobetween 2,000 and 2 ,500 Fusion - eliminating the So which is better, fusion cial pumping devices that tocopier-s ized machine that WASHINGTON - What ankle replacements. pain-causing friction by per- .or replacement? kept blood flowing through was the external part of the was left of Dan Sivia's While Medicare pays for manently connecting ankle It all depends on age and her body until she could have pumping devices, ankle simply didn ' t work. ankle replacements, which bones so they won't move activity. Even if these new When D'Zhana was stable He limped through his 30s Haddad says can reach - is usual! y an easy opera- ankles last more than a a second transplant. Dr. Peter Wearden, a car- enough for another operaby sheer force of will, one $50,000 including a three- to tion, with about 5 percent decade as Haddad expects, diothoracic surgeon at tion , doctors did the second foot almost completely five-day hospital stay, many who fail to heal. The disad- someone who jogs or mounChildren's Hospital of transplant on Oct. 29. immobile from repeated other insurers don't. And a vantage is a stiff ankle that tain climbs will wear theirs "I truly believe it's a mirbroken bones and surgeries. review in September's limits the. foot's range of out faster than someone who Pittsburgh who works with the kind of pumps used in . acle,'.' said her mother, · Then a doctor offered his Journal of the American motion and eventually caus- · is sedentary. Also, different this case, said what the TwoUa Anderson. . · jast hope: An ankle replace- Academy of Orthopedic es a domino effect, wearing patients have different risks D'Zhana Miami medical team mansaid now she's. ment. · · Surgeons 'cautions that so out smaller joints in the foot of wound infections. aged to do " is.a big deal." grateful for small things: ; A what? Sivia knew about' far, there is little research to to cause more pain until "If you're someone that "Fm · (more than) 100 She ' ll sec 1M Jive siblings !lip, knee, even shoulder tell how long newer versions they, too, are fused. does not mind having addi- days, there was no heart in soon , and ·she can spend will last - and that few hosteplacements. But ankles? Hence the quest for artifi- tional surgeries on your : ·His confusion is under- pitals have much practice in cia] ankles that would allow ankle in the future as a this ~tirl's body? That is pret- time outdoors. ty amazing," Wearden said. "I'm glad I can walk with.standable: The first ankle implanting them. a fully flexible foot and nor- trade-off to get better funcThe . pumps. ventricular out the machine," she said, But· for Sivia, the surgery mal gait. replacements of the .J9?0s tion , then a replacement is a assist devices, are typically her turquoise princess top y;ere abandoned when they restored an ability to walk That's not an easy task. better option," Haddad tells used with a hemt still in place covering most of the scars couldn't. withstand the · that the 39-year-old thought The ankle joint is SIT! .Jier patients. "If you want to to help the chambers circulate pounding of daily life. A he'd forever lost. His leg was than the hip and knee and take care of it once, you blood . With D'Zhana's heart on her chest. After thanking the surgeons for helping her, second generation in the crooked from a series of must absorb more force have to opt for a fusion." removed, doctors at floltz . D' Zhana began weeping. · ~90s lasted longer but never breaks that began in child- than its · ~ister joints,• Dr. became really popular. hood and included a crushing Keith Wapner of . the · n•Now the n~tion is anklefr~t~.a~28.Ad~CaM . Univ~rSi!,Y of Penns,ylvania embarking on a new genera- of pain later, he sought out told' recent lion of artificial ankles Haddad. Then he spent 17 Academy of Orthopedic ~e~igned to work more like months on crutches,. with Surgeons meeting . the joint you're born with, a· external pins holding bones The Food and Drug move ~pecialists hope final- . in place , as Haddad rebuilt Administration began clearJy will offer less pain and his leg. The last surgery, the ing so-called third-generamore function to thousands ankle implant, came in July. ti,on ankle implants in 2005, who hobble - although it's "When I got to rake mx versions that Wapner too soon to be sure. own lawn - I've done il expects to last longer. Each : "These third-generation three times just because I model is slightly different prostheses really mimic a can," the Waukegan, -Ill .. but consists of two attached natural ankle, which is real- man said with a laugh. "I'm parts. Surgeons drill a tunly what makes them differ- riding my bike, I'm doing nel into the lower leg bone ~nt," says ankle specialist all the things everybody and slide in the stem of the Dr. SteVen L. Haddad of the else is doing.'' artificial joint. A bottom' Jllinois Bone and Joint Haddad says ankle suffer- piece connects to the top of Institute and an orthopedic ers tend . to move like a the foot. Thin plastic surgery professor . at sidewinder .snake, one foot hooked to one side funcNorthwestern University. gingerly turned out to the tions as cartilage. Bone then · If the newer implants pan side while the other foot grows into . the implant, out, it's a market ripe for does the heavy pushing to holding it in place. growth. More than 200,000 walk. They might have stanIn Europe, doctors also . people seek care for ankle dard arthritis. But usually. can use a similar but threepain annually, with few · fractures from years earher piece artificial ankle, wh.ere options for the severely -sometimes broken ankles, the plastic cushion is freedamaged. More than 8,000 but often broken legs that floating. Amid questions a year get their ankle bones . left th~ entire lower lin,1b out about whether that approach fused, a last-ditch treatment of alignment - Simply is better or worse, the FDA BY The Daily Sentinel has things to do, Page B2 reinstates Pacman, Page 82 State beats Central Mich., Page 82 seUs out; Page 86 lodl~iguez RASHA MADKOUR Thursday, November 20, 2008: ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Iverson pushes Pistons past Cavs .'07 loss to Jets makes Steelers wary of Bengals Bv ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS· · PITTSBURGH - Tile Bengals 'are comin~ off the NFL's first tie in SiX years·, the Steelers are only a few days removed from the league's first 11-10 game since, we!. I, never. With little time for either team to recuperate or pre· h th' · pare, mig I some mg cun-· ous happen again when North rivals AFC Cincinnati (1-8-1 l and Pittsburgh (7-3) play Thursday night? Like, perhaps, the Bengals actually' making a game of it? The NFL brags anything can happen on any given Sunday, but this is only Thursday, so maybe that's too much to expect. . Maybe not. "I've learned to expect the unex,pected," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. Pittsburgh losing to a Bengals team that didn't win until midseason would be more than surprising, given the Steelers' fourgame winnin~ streak in the series and their 38-10 win in Cincinnati last month . Still , recent history presents a reason for the Steelers to be wary. A year ago this week, they had a 7• ~ record before they playep r.nother one-win team, the Jets, yet lost 19-16 in overtime. · With the Steelers up by a single game over Baltimore . (6:4) in the division, attempting to coast against a team that recently beat Jacksonville and surprised the Eagles by tying them 13-all Sunday might be new era a. 'American Gallipolis Garden Center risky. ~ Saturday, November 22nd Insurers make pitch for health coverage mandate BY KEVIN fREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON - The health insurance industry said Wednesday it will support a national health care overhaul that requires them to accept .<~II customers, . regardless of pre-existing medical conditions - but in return it wants lawmakers to mandate that everyone buy coverage. Lawmakers have signaled their intent to craft health care legis lation early next year, and the insurance industry's support would make passage easier. That legislation is ~xpected to closely track the proposals of.Presidente.lect Barack Obama. However, Obama separated himself from hi s Democr~tic challengers by opposing an individual mandate for adults to buy health insurance . More lawmakers may agree to a mandate if it means the insurance industry will back those efforts. J'hey' ll remember it was the industry's opposition _15 years ago that helped scuttle rormer Pi"esident Clinton's . health plan. . The board of directors for America's Hialth Insurance Plans agreed to the trade-off because government subsiMonday night. The board dies will make it easier for endorsed the proposal after millions of people to buy a series of hearings in vari- coverage from them. But ous states. the insurers say experience "We hope this will be a in the states shows the coYcontribution . to help mem. erage -guarantee often bers of Congress fashion makes it harder for people their proposal," said Karen to find coverage. That's Ignagni, president and chief because insurers raised exe'c utive officer of the premiums to meet the trade group. "We're going expe.nse of covering a.ll to provide all the techmcal . · applicants With chrome background that we have health conditions. assembled, all the experi"They ended up making en~e we've assembled at the the problem much worse ," state level, and we're going Ignagni sai d of the state to work very hard with efforts. "The data is clear members of Congress on -about the need to have both sides of the aisle. We everyone part of · the syswant to make sure ihat tern." whatever reforms are Analysts say advanced, no one falls Massachusetts is an examthrough the cracks." . ple where the coverage Obama 's health plan guarantee has worked well, calls for a health insurance but it's also a state that exchange , a sort of govern- requires . everyone to buy ment-run shopping center health coverage or suffer a where customers cou ld go tax penalty. to select from private plans · Some key Democratic or a plan administered by lawmakers have already the federal government. expressed support for an Any insurer that wants to individual mandate . The -t hat concept was a centerpiece participate ' in exchange must accept all of Sen . · Hillary Rodham · c ustomers regardless of Clinton's health care plan.lt pre-existing health condi- was also part of the bluelions, such as diabetes or print offered last week by heart disease. ' Sen. Max Baucus, chairman Insurers will want to par- of th e · Senate Finance ticipate in the . exchange • Committee . 8am-7pm · Light Refreshments will be served. INCLUDES: AUCiuistaa ~~ lteas, MtCal's Ceedles, Gift lte.s. SipiplriltL We're PIC •ltiJ - ..• ., WrRIJ. Cl!rlsCati 'l'reet • Scatet PIM ' •FraaetFw •WIIitePIM AUBURN HILLS , Mich. playing tough defense (AP) - The Detroit Pistons against stars, as they did ·are starting to show their against LeBron James and potential with Allen Iverson, Kobe Bryant, they'll beating two of the NBA's improve their chances, in the best teams in less than a playoffs. . week . · James was 8-of-21 and Iverson scored 23 points, missed all four of hi s 3-point and Rasheed Wallace had 10 attempts, but made enough of his 21 points during a free throws to finish with 25 fourth -quarter surge that points to fall just five .below gave Detroit a 96-89 victory his league-leading average. over Cleveland on "That happens in this . Wednesday ·night that ended league," he said. "You have the Cavaliers' eight-game good . games and bad . winning streak. games." Detroit handed ihe Los Bryant missed 18 of 30 Angeles Lakers their . only' shots last week against the defeat, beating them by dou- Pistons. ble digits Friday night on the The Cavs are a half-game road. . ahead of the Pistons in the " It's early, but it's excit- Central Division . · De troll· 1ost 1ts · fiirst two ing," Iverson sa1'd . Wallace wouldn't go that games after acqumng f · 1 f D ar. verson rom enver on "It:s not like we set out Nov. 3, buthas won four of ·and said, 'Oh, these are the .its last five. · NBA's hottest teams.' We're "It's way too early to just trying to make ourselves know anything about them," better," said Wallace, who · James said. · ' It looked as if the Cavs had a season-high 15 rebounds . "We really don't were going to beat Detroit care about what the other the first time they saw them teams are doing at that with Iverson, going on a 21 moment. 6 run to take the lead in the "We just want to make first quarter and. taking 13point leads in both the sec• ourselves better for June." If the Piston s can keep ond and third. But Wallace gave the Pistons the lead for good . midway through the fourth with a pair of ].pointers in a 36-second span and made another long jumper to give them a 95-82 lead with 2 1/2 minutes left. "Sheed hit those long 3s and AI did a great job of getting to the hole ," James said. "They really turned it up in tJ'le second half, and it caught us off guard." His coach agreed. "They played a great second half and we didn't respond," Ca vs coach Mike Brown said. " It was like a bunch of their players got together at halftime and said 'Let's bear down and take this game away from the Cavaliers,' and that 's just what they did. They brought us to a complete standstill. "That's the first time I've seen us that discombobulated all year." Detroit's Richard Hamilton scored 15 points, reserve Rodney Stuckey and Taysl1aun Prince each added nine points. Cleveland's Mo AP phot~ Williams scored 25 points, Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao, of Brazil, drives to Zydrunas llgauskas had 13 · the basket past Detroit Pistons' Amir Johnson, left, in the points and Delonte West first half of an NBA basketball game Wednesday iri Auburn · added I I. Hills, Mich. Browns' Lewis not running on empty BY TOM WITHERS carries, a 3.6-yard-per-carry average, below his 4.3 career mark - that has BEREA - Cleveland run- some wondering if the 29ning back Jamal Lewis is year-old.has lost a step. He quickly approaching two hasn't been breaking off round milestones: 30 years long runs the wny he did . a of age and to ,000 career year ago, when he scored on yards~ TD runs of 66 and 31 yards. He won't hit the big 3-0 His longest scoring run this until Aug. 26, when.the self- season is four yards. However, Browns coach described "gym junkie" will be preparing for his lOth Romeo Crennel said that's season as a pro . Barring an not all Lewis' fault . "We haven't blocked as injury, Lewis, who once gained 295 yards in a game, efficiently as we need to, to will become the NFL's 24th help him," he said. "Last 10,000-yard man sorrietime year we were able to get him in the next few weeks. into the second level and he The Browns wouldn ' t can have a break out run. He mind if he got there sooner really hasn't had those this year to get him over that - like Sunday. With running backs century mark." Jerome Harri§on (hamstring) Although he hasn ' t and Jason Wright (neck) . seemed as productive or as nursing injuries , Lewis quick, Lewis is ahead of last could be busier than usual season's pace. It was at this when the Browns (4-6) host exact point a year ago. when the Houston Texans (3-7). he took oft'. And that's more than tine In Week II against With Lewis , who is still Houston, Lewis busted out looking for.his first 100-yard for 134 yards on 29 attempts game this season after rush- in Cleveland's 27-17 win. It ing for I ,304 yards in 2007 · was the first of four .100Whether on the pra.ctice yard-plus games in his final field or in the stadium ·when six games when he racked . · . AP Photo the game Jig hts are shmmg, up 697 yards. · Lewis craves being Lewis feels he's on the In this Nov. 6 photo, Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis runs against the Denver Cl eve Ian d' s wor khorse. verge of breaking loose . Broncos 1'n an NFL football game in Cleveland. Lewis is quickly approaching two round · milestones , 30 years of age and 10,000 career yards. · "I want every rep (repetilion)," he said. "I want every ag,?f"ihink I'm ru~ning as being very. consistent right changed . still settling into his new rep. I want it. I want it. well as 1 need to and as well now. But eventually those Injuries have been a factor, role·. Quinn's presence limiting offensive coordina- changes the game plan as Things happen. I've got to as 1 train in the offseason to breaks will come." As a whole, Cleveland's tor Rob Chudzinski's does the opponent. be there to answer the bell, · ·run," he said. "You're not going to get 100 yards every offense hasn't been what it options. Also, the Browns Beyond · that. Lewis and I'll be there." There hasn't been a time game. You're not going get was last season, when the recently switched quarter- injured a hamstring during when he wasn't. those big yards every game. Browns scored 402 points backs,. turning the unit over the preseason. Crennel has . Lewis .enters this week's Som.etimes it 's all about and produced four · Pro to Brady Quinn. who has Pleese see Lew1~. B:Z game with 658 yards on ·185 being consisten). I think I'.m Bowlers. But things pave made just two starts an d ·iS ASSOCIATED ~RESS . "lt's!IA' rivalry game and ·it's a division. game, so it means to a lot to us in a ·tight · division," left tackle Max Starks said. "Baltimore is not too far behind. You look at last year when we took (the Jets) for granted, and you saw what happened in that game." The Steelers own the advantage of playing .at home for the fourth time in five games, yet they lost there to the Giants (21-14) and Colts (24-20) and went to the final minute before beating San Diego 11-10 Sunday on three field goals by Jeff Reed and a safety. Despite having a 300yard passer (Ben Roethlisberger) , a 100-yard rusher (Willie Parker) and a 100-yard receiver (Hines Ward), the offense kept getting ·pushed back. by penalties - 115 yards in all and never reached the end zone. Overall, the Steelers have gone nearly seven quarters without a touchdown. · · · That's -reason enough for worry, even if the Bengals' league-worst offense looks unequipped to do much . COLUMBUS (AP) against a Steelers defense What's brewing today with that is No . I against the the 2008 Ohio State rush, pass and overall and is Buckeyes ..'. allowing the second-fewest BUCKE:YES BUZZ: A · Jot is being made of freshPleese see Wery, B:Z man Terrelle Pryor st.arting at . quarterback against (12:08 p.m. kickMichigan CoNrACfUS offSaturday.OhioStadium). But what if he doesn't? 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 This is the final ho'me Fax - 1-740-446-3008 game for seniors. One of the E-mail - sportsOmydaMyaenttnel.com most Joyal of seniors has SPOrt& SteU been QB Todd Boeckman, who waited patiently for his Eric Randolph, Sports Writer . ch<.nce to play and then led (740) 446·2342. eKt. 33 erandolphCmydallyaentinel.com the Buckeyes to an outright' Bryan Watters, Sports Writer Big Ten title and the national championship game a. (740)446-2342, ext 33 bwalter&C myda!lytrlbune.com year ago. As Pryor began to deo,:elop early this season, ~rry Crum, Sports Writer coach Jim Tressel tossed (740)446-2342 , ext 33 ltrurJ?Omydaltyreglster.com " Boeckman aside a~ has Could Ohio state QB Boeckman get a token start? • • Large Assortment BeautifDIIy Decorated Artificial Tbemed Trees . • Over 50 Decorated Artificial Christmas Wreaths • Unique Christmas Ornameuts & Decorations • McCall's Country Candles • Collegiate gift Ideas Freshfrom the Greenhouse... · Arriving this weekend"' Beautiful Poinsettias Fmi!Cat Bl·I ' barely put him in since. So, what about it, coach: Would you start Boeckman? ''I'm· not sure that that's in the cards here, but I haven't really talked about that," he said this week. Bbeckman ~s teammates are sure talking about it. Here's a sampling of what they had to say: LB Marcus Freeman: "Just talking to Todd and seeing him, it's got to be tough. He's a competitor. Any true competitor wants to be on that football field. ... A lot of timrs if you see a guy ge\ his spot taken , he' ll be like , .' 1 ain't helpin ' nobody out. It's about me.' And Todd isn't that guy." , CB Malcolm Jenkins: "It would be nice to see Todd go out· on his senior day and get a snap. But that's not up to us. 'It would be a nice gesture." LB James Laurinaitis: "He ' has hand led the whole situation the whole season with unbelievable class, and I think he'll handle this week the same way. You don't expect anything Jess from him. He's a guy (who) truly loves this university, loves this t~am and has tried to take every opportumty to help Terrelle with anything he's needed." TE Rory Nicol: "I do feel for Todd. Todd's one of my best friends on the team . A year ago h~ was an All-B1g Ten quarterback and he's struggled and he's had some adversity .... I think that's one of the toughest snuations you ca~ be put in as a .player regardless of your position. He· never backed away from it . He never asked that he not be a captain. He gets up and speaks· in front of the team every Thursday." QUOTE OF THE DAY: P AJ. Trapasso, on whether it 's been· hard to watch Michigan go 3-8th" >eason: ·'] •think any true Buckeye fan would tell you when we're not playing Michigan, we're rooting for them. A lot of people will turn their heads about that. but you want it to mean more than· just Michigan playing their last game of the season·. It makes it that much better of ·a game when there's something on the line, when there's BCS bids, Big Ten titles. That's what you really want at the end of the season.'' PRO PROSPECTS: Fans tend to forgenhat those guys playing in Ohio State uni.; forms are doing it for fun; for scholarships, for the coaches and for the universi~ ty, but they're also doing it with hopes .of making a . career of footbalL Two of the dozen or so players who could have gone pro last January but elected to stay at Ohio State say it's hard to not think about playing in the NFL next season. "When you sit back and look at the scheme of things ; obviously we all look PlfiSe see Buckeyes, B:Z I �• .P age 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 20, www .mydailysentinel.com 2008 Thursday, November 20, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com m;rtbune- Sentinel- l\e filter Rodriguez has long list of things to do· BY LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ANN ARBOR, M1ch coach Rich Rodriguez reached mto the nuddle drawer of his desk and pulled out 10 large index -cards filled wtth notes : · One outlined problems to fiX, another was changes to make and one mcluded items (0 address with the athlettc :director. : The 45-year-old Rodnguez ;started orgamzmg his thoughts thts way two decades ago at tmy Salem College and conttnued to do so at Glenv1lle State, Tulane, Clemson and West V1rgmia "Thts year, there are more notes and cards than I'd hke," Rodnguez said in a recent (lllerv JeW With The ~ssociated Press. "I've gone lhrough years with one card. Now, I've got 10 cards here. That tells you what kind of . year we've had . "It's been as tough as any season I've had in coaching " : Mtchtgan 's year will merct{ully end soon, but not until playmg Saturday on the road against ri\al Oh10 State. The Wolvennes (3-8, 2-5) have already broken a school .record for losses, had thetr ~ichtgan first losmg season smce the Rodnguez dunng a recent pre-Bo Schembechler era and lunch as they swapped huntwill be relegated to watchmg mg stones. bowl games for the first tune "( loved 11 when we h1red smce 1974 h1m <~nd I love 11 more now It has been an mtscrable attcr spcndmg time Wllh htm season for the once-proud and gettmg to know h1m pretprogram. whtch hit rock hot- ty well." Leach said "There tom last month when 11 lost to h<lve bee11 ,, ton of players Tuiedo. Against the lOth- who have been through this ranked Buckeyes. who are progrdm and they all have the favored to win by a nvalry- 11ght to an optmon .tbout h1m. high 20 'I/2 pomts. RoJriguez but personally. I'm proud he's and the Wolvennes <an etther our codch. salvage some pride or add a · "It's pamful for a lot of peagloomy final chapter. pie to see M1chigan lose like "I'm d1sappomted m the th1s. but the wms and losses season we've had, but I'm not go on hi s tecord and so you deterred or diScouraged about can multJple the pam he feels. the direCtion we're headed ," Nobody has taken more of a Rodngue z satd. "We · had bnmt fm thiS year than coach, more thmgs to get shored up but thts wasn"t gomg to be an than I ongmally expected, but easy JOb f01 anybody." none of them are daunttng Lloyd Carr, who ''I'm still as exc1ted about announced h1s retirement a the future as I was three year ago, left behmd an expemonths ago." ncnced detense and an NFLRick Leach, M1Ch1gan's depleted offense. quarterback from three Rodnguez has tned to decades ago. " also fired up mstall h1s renown spread. but about how he beheves the he didn't have much to work new-look program will wtth at quarterback. receiver evolve under Rodriguez or on the offenstve !me and Leach started watchmg the unn has outscored only Rodnguez's h1gh-tempo Purdue m the Btg Ten. workouts last sprmg and has Oh1n State coach Jun been a regulur VISitor thts fall. Tressel. whose staff vtsited standmg on the sideline dur- Rodriguez m West V1rgmm a mg practtces ,md stttmg wllh lew years agn to learn about hts scheme. has no doubt the Wolvennes wtll eventually find a gtoove on offense . ·'Everyone in the country that's been around coachmg would agree that Rtch Rodnguez has been one of the most creattve and really one of the founders of the spread-style attack," Tressel satd "You know that he's building one building block on top of the next " Mtchtgan "s defense has been dtsappomtmg, gtvmg up 2R points a game to rdnk lOth m the conference, and woes on spectal teams have led to some of the setbacks that have stunned a school, program and fan base Rodriguez has kept h1s composure for the most part m pub he, where his every word ts dtssected, but he has lost 11 at times pnvately He ranted and raved at his players. without lashing out at mdiVIduals, m pantcular after losses at Notre Dame and Penn State. Rodnguez, though , is not about to htde from a chal · Ienge or cnt1cs. Instead , he'll JUSt keep ptckthg away at the to·do hsts on hiS mdex cards to restore ,Mich1gan to a national power. NFL reinstates 'Pacman' Jones BY STEPHEN HAWKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS ARLINGTON. Texas The NFL ts giVIng Adam "Pacman" Jones ,another chance. : Dallas Cowboys owner ~erry Jones said Wednesday !he suspended cornerback has been reinstated by !eague commissioner Roger Goodell, but he must miss two more games - this Sunday and the following game on Thanksgivmg He'll be back Dec. 7 at Pittsburgh. "He much apprecmtes the Cowboys and Jerry Jones for standmg behmd htm and encouragmg htm. and he's :grateful to the commtssioner," satd Womck Robinson , Adam Jones ' Nashvillebased attorney Jerry Jones would not ·reveal any condillons the :commtssioner may have tmposed and the league ,office satd 11 would not have any immediate comment. However, Robinson, said, "He knows what he has to :do It's vety clear." "He's a long way. a long way from having clear sailmg." Jerry Jones satd Adam Jones was suspended from the entire 2007 season because of multiple mctdents while With the Tennessee Titans. Over the offseason, he was traded to Dallas and then gtven another chance by Goodell. The Cowboys gave htm a security team to help keep htm m hne, but on Oct 7, Jones got mto an alcohol-related scuffle with one of the bodyguards during a private party at a Dallas hotel Jones spent part of hts ttme away undergomg alcohol rehabihtatton. "He . has demonstrated something very important to all of us," Jerry Jones said It also wtll be up to Pacman to police himself. The Cowboys wtll no longer be providing bodyguards. "It all starts wtth htm and his decision-m<1king," Robmson said "He's comfortable makmg decisions for himself." Robmson said the alcohol therapy was "something he needed to do " "The real tssue was more than allegations of an mcident dt a Dallas hotel." Robinson smd. "There were personal issues ·that, unttl addressed , there was a hkelihood of another mcident occurnng" Jerry Jones satd Adam Jones can have "limited partlctpatmn" thts week, but would not be part of fullsquad practices or conditionmg. He can return to practtce Monday. Goodell suspended Adam Jones indefimtely on Oct. 14, saying he'd put a limeframe on it after the comerback missed at least four games. Thts decision means it wtll be a stx-game suspension. Jones also missed the entire 2007 season. By the time he returns, he wtll have been suspended from 22 of a posstble 28 games. ' A few hours before the announcement, teammates sa1d they would welcome htm back , Tank Johnson, who has the locker next to Jones and also has been through an NFL suspens1on for off-fteld troubles, said he's spoken frequently wtth Adam Jones. "He's just chompmg at the b1t to get back and come back and be successful." Johnson satd. "He knows we're all with him and we're never gomg to tum our back on him and as soon as he gets back It Will be business as usual I can't watt to have 21 next to me in the locker." Added quarterback Tony Romo: "When he was here he worked very hard and he helped us. He's a good football player and I don't see why you wouldn't welcome a guy back that works hard on the practice field ." Jones sUI! leads the club with II passes defensed; nobody else had more than live. Hts 27 tackles are second-best among defenstve backs. He also forced a tumble and recovered one. Jones was Dallas' main punter returner, averagmg 5 yards per return on 16 attempts He had a long of only 18 yatds after Ieadmg the league m punt returns in 2006. Ball St. beats Central Michigan, 31-24 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mtch. (AP) - Nate DaviS threw four touchdowp passes, and No 14 Ball State survtved a scare from Central Mtchigan on Wednesday night in a 31-24 vtctory that gave the Cardmals a school-record for wms in a season The vtctory also clmched a share of the West DIVIsiOn ot the Mtd-Amencan Conference for Ball State ( 11-0 , 7-0), wh1ch has never played m the league tttle game The Cardmals can wm the dtVJSJon outnght w1th a win over Western M1chtgan on Nov 25. Da\ 1s ,h1t Bnggs Orsbon 111 the corne1 of the end ione from II yards nut with 7.29 left to gtve Ball State a 31-24 lead. Central Mtchtgan had a chance to lte tt m the closmg mmutes, but Dan LeFevour was mtercepted by Sean Baker at the Ball State 15 wtth 35 seconds left Ball State"s M1Quale Lewts rushed lor 177 yards on 28 carnes, hiS mnth I00yard game thts season. In the Cardinals ' go-ahead dnvc. Lewt s earned six t1mes for 63 yards. Central Mtchtgan (8-3, 61) can st1ll reach the conference champ1onsh1p game 11 Ball State stumbles, Western Mich1gan tlefeats Eastern Mich1gan and a number of other tiebreakers come through LeFevour fmtshed 30-of44 for 345 yards and two touchdowns ,' but hts only mterception came on the Chtppewas' final offensive play. After a 29-yard pass to Joe Bockhetm advanced the ball to the Ball State 36, Baket tntercepted a pass mtended for Kito Poblah to seal the wm LeFevour also led Central Michtgan m rushtng wtth 75 yards on 24 carnes. Anton1o Bmwn caught e1ght passes for 61 yards for the Chippewas, and Poblah caught ftv e passes for II 0 yards and a touchdown . Hts 38-yard scoring receptwn m the ftrst mmute of th e fourth quarter gave Centr.JI Michtgan a 24-17 Lewis sional teams. "When I'm m the game. tt's 100 percent that 'O K. we're gomg to see the run' When another back comes m the game, it 's 'OK , they m1ght throw 1t or they might run ' You"ve got to look at 11 like that " The Browns are Il-l in games when Lewts has 20 or more cames. It's a statistic they proudly d1splay m thetr weekly med1a .release. Cleveland ts 3-0 this season when Lew ts gets hi s 20 touches. But he knows better than anyone that 11 only takes one rush to make an average game spectacular On Monday night in Buffalo , Hamson foung· a seam on the left stde and went 72 yards for a TD the etghth longest scoring run m Browns htstory "It was blocked up perfectly," Lewts satd . "The alley was there. That 's an oppo1tututy The hole ts there and when you've got the opportumty you take 11. It's not how many nmes you ca1 ry the ball." Lewts may be Cleveland's only backfteld opllon on Sunday. That could mean more carnes and perhaps more yards for a player whose not getting any younger. But to Lewis, age ts nothmg more than another meanmgless stallsttc . He's not sure how much longer he can play, but he knows when he' ll quit "When I get up and say I don't f~ e l like doing it , that 's when It 's ttme to move on," he s3id Lew1s was remmded that 30 IS about when NFL running backs begm tathng off "I thought 11 was 29 before I came mto the sea- from Page 81 kept h1m out of at least one practtce dunng the week so he 's close to I00 percent by ktckoff. "Thmk about last year. we were putting up how many yards of 'offense?" Lewi s satd. "Everythmg complements Itse lf The runnmg game is JUst not the runmng game. The runnmg game complements the passmg game, the passing game complements the runmng game. Thmgs happen . Other teams look at film. They know what Chud 1s gomg to do. They know what Kellen Wmslow ts going to do They scout, they fmd that weakness. They're profes- ~------------~~ CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County, OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www.mydaJiytnbune.com E-mail www mydailysentlllel.com classlfied@mydailytribune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyregtster com S Y A AD N To Place m;rtbune Sentinel l\egt£Ster ca~f;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' ... • ..,..._ _ _ _ __;__ ___:O::;r..;F.;a;.xTo 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Oead'~ir~ Wprd Ads YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 .p.m. AP Photo Dally Jn ..Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'5 Paper All Display~ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: V:OO a.m. Frldo,y For Sundays Pa.,.r Sunday Display: 1 :DO Thursday for Sundays· P••P•" In this Oct. 25 photo, Michigan head football coach R1ch Rodnguez looks on from the sidelines dunng an NCAA coll!lge football game aga1nst M1ch1gan State 1n Ann Arbor, Mlch Rodnguez sa1d h1s debut season at M1ch1gan has been tougher than any year he's had Wary from Page 81 pomts. Even w1th playmakmg recet vers T.J. Houshmandzadeh and Chad Johnson. er, O~ho Cmco around to stretch defenses. it mtght be too much to ask mexpenenced quarterback Ryan Fttzpatnck to get much gomg. Subbing for the inJUred Carson Palmer, Fitzpatrick was sacked e1ght limes by Phtladelphta, seven times last month by Ptttsburgh and has the fewest passing yards ( 1,050) of any quarterback who has attempted more than 200 passes. Worse still, Cmcmnatt's offensive lme is an injurynddled mess, wtth left tackle Levi Jones (back) and left guard Andrew Whllworth (ankle) out. Rookie tackle Anthony Colhns 1s expected to make hts first NFL start alongside guard Nate Livmgs, a practice squad play.;r most of the last 2 1/2 years. Ptttsburgh pass rushers James Hamson (12 sacks) and LaMarr Woodley (9 1/2) probably can't wait to get at Fitzpatrick. short week or not, given the team's league high-tying 36 sacks. , For those scpnng at home, the Steelers ' smglegame record for sacks ts 10 reached four ttmes, once agamst Cmcmnatt 's Davtd Klingler. "That's thetr game, they try to make sUre you 're uncomfortable back there," Fttzpatrick sat d. "And wtth thetr rush, and how hard they come sometimes. tt 's uncomfortable " Roethlisberger also expects the Bengals to lead. Davi s answered wtth TD passes to Robmson and Orsbon. After Ball State struck f1rst on Johnson's touchdown catch wllh 1.56 left 111 the f1rst quarter, Central M1chtgan answered with a 24-yard touchdown pass from LeFevour to Bockhetm and a 31-yard fteld by Andrew Agmla on consecutive possesstons m the second quarter A 21-yard field goal by Ball State's Ian McGarvey wtth 59 seconds left m the second quarter tied it at 10. from Page81 The halft1me deadlock was the ftrst time all season that Ball State had not led at toward the future a little bit. the break. l would be lymg to say I never dtd," LB Marcus Freeman said. "We always son Now tt's 30? Next year 11 w11l be 31 ,"he satd wtth a thmk about what's going to laugh. "The numbers are happen next year. Where a111 the numbers I'm 30 years I going to be? Where am I old. I've played moe sea- gomg to go in the draft? .. sons I mtssed one season But that's something you wl!h an mJury, so that's can't control. All you can etght seasons. I'm fresh. I control ts playmg as hard as work out hard in the offsea- you can and you let the rest son. That's what I pride of it play out " myself on." Fellow · LB James Lewis, thou11h, tsn't tak- Laurinattts said he's certain ing any satisfaction at he made the nght dectsion echpsing the 10,000-yard in staying at Ohio State . He barrier. While others may could never trade the expef111d it notable, LeWIS lSD 't riences he's had, the friends impressed . he 's made and relationshtps "It just means tt's a lot'of he's cultivated. numbers already under my He believes he's worked belt ," he satd. "That's it. on some things that wtll Are they gomg to gtve me something after I get there? make him a better NFL If they're going to give me player. "My sophomore year something, let me know. maybe there was one game, It's some numbers under like , gosh, I JUSt didn 't feel the bell. Hopefully we can gnnd out about 2,000 like I played that well My junior year, if I could watch more .'' Buckeyes . throw everythmg at htm m an attempt to force mistakes like the e1ght mtercept10n_s he had dunn g a recent three-game slletch "We have to be prepared for anythuJg." Roethlt sberger satd. "They're going to bnng all kinds of blitzes . who knows what." The problem ts - and they have many. gtven thetr record - the Bengals have only II sacks. the second fewest m the leaj,lUC. One extracumcular 1ssue is whether the Bengals wtll target Ward for h1s crackback block that broke rookIe linebacker Kellh Rtvers' jaw and ended hts season. Ward's block was legal and he was not penabzed or fined, but Ben gals coach Marvin Lewis promises the NFL compettllon committee wtll address whether to outlaw such blocks. "Unfortunately our player was lllJured and you know there will be some revi stons, I'm sure, to the rules, after the season," Lewis satd ••(t\ an unfortunate mctdent and it occurred and it's done ." Unfortunately or not. the Ben gals' season senes wtth the Steelers 1sn 't over yet. Plltsburgh has won tour m a row, f1~e of six and 13 of 17 agamst Cincmnat1, yet Tomhn dtdn ., ~o hghtly on hts players dm mg the short work week Tomlin mad, them pracllcc outdoors. wtth no sidehac heat~rs, m anttcipatton of a gametime temperature around 30. a wmd chtll m the 20s and possible snow nurnes. "I guess he 's trymg to teach us a lesson ," Parker sat d. One Tomhn undoubtedly hopes hts players learned when they met the Jets last season. over the season, maybe there was one game I'm like , I JUSt might skip thts one," he satd. "But I think this one, I'm conststent each and every game. And recognition of plays and bemg more patient and stuff. But ultimately I can't speak for what they (pro scouts) are gomg to thmk " SMALL TALK · Tres sel was asked tf WR/KR Ray Small might duck hts head out of the coach's doghouse long enough to see action against the Wolverines Tressel sa1d 011ly that Small nught be avmlable to play. STAT OF THE DAY: ESPN .com suggests that Ohio State should be rooting for Tennessee to lose to Vanderbilt or Kentucky m its final two games. Why ? Should the Volunteers lose at least one more game, they would jow Michtgan wJth etght losses . T.hat would leave Ohio State as the only current Football Bowl Subdtvtsmn team to never have lost etght games m a season. ' Fax To (304) 675-5234 Publication Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads _t, ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POUCtES Ohio Valley Publllhing reaervn the right to edit, rejec:t or cancel any ad at 1ny time Errors muat be reported on the first day ot Trlbune-s.ntln.t·Regleter wiiiiM reiA(lnllble for no mort than the cot! of the apace ~upled by the error and onl~ the flret lnaenlon We II not be I I any loll or e~<penee that reaulte from the publication or omlealon ot en advertlnment Contctlon will be made In the flrat available odttlon Boll number ada are atwaya confidential CUfTant rate card appllee All real Mille ldvertl..mente are eubjeelto the Federal Fair Hou .. ng Act of 1H8 • Thla newapaptr accepta only hllp wanted Ida meeting EOE tllnderdl We wur not knowingly accept 11n~ advertising In violation of the law Will not be retpontlblt for any errortln 1n a<lllken over thl phone. OhloVolloy Publishing reoeoveo lhe righllo edit, rejoct or cancelony ad at any time. Errors Mus! Repclfled on the 200 A1nouncemr ~ ts MomOI)f I Thank You I would like to thank all wl'lo support&d Tickled Pmk In the Amencan Cancer Socie1y Making Slrides Walk A spoctal thanks to Baskel Oellghts, Karat Patch, Wrseman Realty PhiiHps Sporn Plant & Summer Image & staff Reel Thank You to GKN Smter Metals, Ph iN1ps Sporn Plant and all lnends and fam11y tor lhe1r generous donations to the Mzuzu Academy end orphan feed1ng cen· ter tn Malawi Afnca Nata. only ado We witt lho law. KIT & CARLYLE Wont To Buy Grave Blankets Wreaths Lead singer for estab$10 & up, Biankets !!shed southem/classlc loot & Found $5-$25 Sues Green- rock band Senous lnq house, 47310 Mornmg only 740·446·1974 Found- Beagle pup at Star Rd , Racme, aves after 6PM Krodel • Park call 10 740-949·2115 lden1fy 304-512-7007 Reward lost 3 mon old male bnndle BoKer, little glr1 heartbroken , also 3 month old female Fawn Boxer Last seen on last road on Camp CQnley $100 reward for return of both dogs or JUSt one of them please call 304·593-2641 At! Wanlod Noticu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bUSiness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mat! unt•l you have lnvestigatth ft '"9 60 enng c res Absolute Top Dollar sliver/gold coms any 1OK/1 41<11 BK gold tewelry denial gold pre 1935 us currency, proof!mmt sets d1a mends MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galh a have been placed In ads at the Ga\tlpolls Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any plctul'88 ,that are not picked wilt be discarded. The Tribune Office haa many unclaimed l let p urea Ih aI wIl be dlacardad on l)ecembe( 31, 08. Hyou think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you hive Pllcad In the paper, please feel free tO come Into the office polls 446·2842 Child I Eidolly Core Yard Salo Connie's Chlldcare in Tuppers Plains now has openings, county & private pay accepted 20yrs experience, call for an appo•ntment 740 667 6329 MeiiSsa"s Day Care has opemngs for Children ages 1 and up. !he day· care 1s localed on Ba1~y Run Road. Pomeroy. mgh1s and weekend hOurs ava1lable call !740)992·0070 Rooms available at Oars! Adult Group Home we provide 24hr superv1sian. personal care as· s1stants, meals laundry, housekeeping & a warn envuonment for 1hose who need a little or 8 lot Carpenter/Harnsonv•lle Tools ladder bldg matenals table s WICker,mdoor pond storage bldgs ,John Deere garden tractor more Sat Nov 22 9 to 5 38072 Carpenter Hill Ad 740 947 0501(before sale) ;;;;;....,~~~~~~ !!! Compe11/ RVo & Trailer• RV <Ill 2008 by NEA, Inc. Au,oa .............................. Automo11vo .................... .............................. 304 Building Matarlela ....................................... 306 Bualne••··· ~············ · """"""'""'"""''''""'"'"'""""' 308 Catorlng ....................................,................310 Chlld/Eidtrly Ctue.... ................................ 312 Computere ................ ............................... 314 Contractora .............................................31& Domeallci/Janllorlol ................................. 318 Elactrlcot ... ........... . ..................... 320 Flnanclol.. ............ ...............................322 HeoHh .................................. ......... . 326 HH~'"'m'procoove'monlng·.:, ~~~·... ••· ·· ......... · ... 328 Claoalc/An11queo .............................,:........ 2015 Commerc::lalllndualrlal .............................. 2020 Parte & Acc.uorlea .................................. 2025 Sporta utility .............................................2030 Trucko................... .....................................2035 Utility Trallero ....................................... ... . 2040 V11no ............................................................2045 Wont to Jluy .......... ..................................2050 Reel Eotote Sileo ..... .......... .. ............. 3000 Cemetery Pl01o .........................., ......... ...... 3005 Commercial .• ~...........................................3010 Condominium• ..........................................301 5 For SOle by Owner .....................................3020 Houaea for Slle ....... .. .............................. .. 3025 Land (Ac,....J11) ..........................................3030 Lola ...........................................:................3035 Wont to buy ................................................3040 Real Eolllla Rllnlfllo ...................................3500 ApartmentafTawnhou..• ··················-····· 3~5 Cornmon:lal ................................................351 0 Condoml~:~luma ........................................ t.3515 HDUMI for Rent .................••......•..••••.. 3520 Land (AC,..JII) ..........................................3525 Storage ....................................................3535 Went to Rent ............................................. 3540 Monulactured Houtlng .............................4000 lOti .................. ....... .................................4005 ......................................................4010 Rontota ..................................................... .. 4015 Sllta ..................................... .....................4020 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy .............., ................................ 4030 Retort Property ......................................... 5000 Retort Property lor oole ........................... 5025 Rasor! Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ............................. ... 6002 Adrnlnlatratlye1Profllaalonal .....................6004 Cashlor/Cierk .............................................6006 Chlld/Eld•rly Care .................................... 8008 Clericol ........................ ...............................60t0 Conotructlon ...........................................6012 Drlvwo' Dolhrory ..................................... 6014 Education ..................................................6018 EleCirtcol Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclea ............!.................eo20 En-lnmtnt ............................................6022 Food SlrYICM ...........................................6024 Government & F-ol Jbba ................... 6026 Help onttd- 011Mn11 .., ............................... 6028 Law Entor-1 ...................................... 6030 Molntononctlllomeotlc ............................. 6032 Monagomon118upervloory ........................ 6034 Mtchanlc•..................................................6036 -lcal ....................................................... 6036 •• ~ -·"' lr a H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : ;. . . . . . . . . 2010 Muelcal ....................................................... 8040 Pori·Time-Temporarlea .............................6042 Reataurenta ............................................... 8044Slleo ...........................................................6048 TIIChnlcol- ...................................... 6050 T•X11IHIFK1ory .........................................6052 www comics com ~~~~;;;;;;;-;;;:;:;;;;;;;;-;~~~~~;; Htating & Cooling CLASSIFIED INDEX Applllnca Service .................... .. -.... ..• 302 Veh1rles Fair Steers, A 1 Sired shoe steers, broke to lead, only a few weeks rema tnlng before weigh Auctions In Pnced for all budgets ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~""-;;;;;;;;;; Call 740·256·1621 or Cross Creek AUCtiOn, 740 963 0022 Buftalo, Saturday 6 pm Peta Fruit cakes smoked Ham sliced. Trailer Benjl type dog 10-12 loaded of merchandise months old 682·7672 Jack Russell pups ready at Christmas $.250 Reg 379 243g Olhtr Sorvi.., Pet CrematiOns 740·446·3745 livestock ~~~;;;;;;~~~ ~ 0 alI Reg1stered Prof.uional s.,..· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-1188-51!2·3345 • Hay, fetd, Sttd, Grain ="'---"""="""=• Hay and Gram 4x5 round bates mtKed hay $12-$20,740 441 5502 flufty Toy 740 367 0889 Beautiful Poodles Toy Poodle for sale 3 fe· males $350 740-256·1101 or ServiCe chaal ~~~-,.,..-- 38R 2 Bath S299 month ~44;::6:;;·3:;:3:;;84~-~-~ Avo1d1ng foreclosure 14 payments left make one move 1n 446-3093 3Br 2 5 BA 1721sq ft Wl\h Full Bsmt 2 car 2FP on o Sac 1n Spnng Valley Est move 1n ready Ap· po1ntment Only 740·266-5260 2-3 bedrooms 1 hardwood floors proved sept1c new deck golclf1sh fenced 1n yard 1 Rocksprrngs Pomeroy , 740 992 2355 at 03 bath aproof pond acre Rd Oh10, ?J $76 590 or 3br 2ba Central Air/Heat newly remocl· eled bathrooms new at Carm1· hardwood & tile floors Trailers $155 000 304 675 4680 740-446·3825 RV Serv1ce Tratlers 740-446 for Salt 3 Bed, 2 Bath! 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Waterproofing Recreational Vehlclea ..•..•••..........•.•.........• 1000 ATV ........................................................ 1005 Blcyclu...................................................... 1010 Booii/Acceoaorlu .................................... 1015 ComperiRVo & Tntlltro ............................. 1020 Motorcyclu ............................................... 1025 Otllor ........................................................ 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2ood Aula RtniiiiiLHH ..................................... 2005 Recrea11onal 1000 we can (740 )992-5023 legale.......................................................... 100 Announcementa ......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvoru'V ................................. 205 Happy Ado.......... •....................................210 Loot & Found ........................ ................. 215 Memory!T11onk You ., ......................... ...... 220 Notices....... .......... ................................. 225 Poroonola ............................................ ...... 230 Wonted ...................... .............................. 235 5ervleto..................... ...... ....... .. ............... 300 , lnaurana....... .......................... . ••..••••.•...•. 332 Lawn Slrvtce ............................ . • ...... .... 334 Muolc/Dionce/llroma ................................. 336 Other Slrvlceo ...................... ............... ........ 336 Plumblng/Eioctrlcal ............................. ....... 340 prof...lonal Services ...............................342 Repelre .... ................................................. 344 Roofing .......................................................346 Security ...................... ..... ... .................... 348 lllniiAccounllng ....... • .......... ................. 350 TroveW:nltr10lnment ...............................352 Flnonclol ..................................... .................400 ' Flnonclol Slrvlcta ................. . ...................405 lnaurence """''""··························· ••.•••••.•••.• 410 Money to Lend ....................................... ......415 Education ..... ....... ......................................500 Bullntll & Trodl! 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ANN ARBOR, M1ch coach Rich Rodriguez reached mto the nuddle drawer of his desk and pulled out 10 large index -cards filled wtth notes : · One outlined problems to fiX, another was changes to make and one mcluded items (0 address with the athlettc :director. : The 45-year-old Rodnguez ;started orgamzmg his thoughts thts way two decades ago at tmy Salem College and conttnued to do so at Glenv1lle State, Tulane, Clemson and West V1rgmia "Thts year, there are more notes and cards than I'd hke," Rodnguez said in a recent (lllerv JeW With The ~ssociated Press. "I've gone lhrough years with one card. Now, I've got 10 cards here. That tells you what kind of . year we've had . "It's been as tough as any season I've had in coaching " : Mtchtgan 's year will merct{ully end soon, but not until playmg Saturday on the road against ri\al Oh10 State. The Wolvennes (3-8, 2-5) have already broken a school .record for losses, had thetr ~ichtgan first losmg season smce the Rodnguez dunng a recent pre-Bo Schembechler era and lunch as they swapped huntwill be relegated to watchmg mg stones. bowl games for the first tune "( loved 11 when we h1red smce 1974 h1m <~nd I love 11 more now It has been an mtscrable attcr spcndmg time Wllh htm season for the once-proud and gettmg to know h1m pretprogram. whtch hit rock hot- ty well." Leach said "There tom last month when 11 lost to h<lve bee11 ,, ton of players Tuiedo. Against the lOth- who have been through this ranked Buckeyes. who are progrdm and they all have the favored to win by a nvalry- 11ght to an optmon .tbout h1m. high 20 'I/2 pomts. RoJriguez but personally. I'm proud he's and the Wolvennes <an etther our codch. salvage some pride or add a · "It's pamful for a lot of peagloomy final chapter. pie to see M1chigan lose like "I'm d1sappomted m the th1s. but the wms and losses season we've had, but I'm not go on hi s tecord and so you deterred or diScouraged about can multJple the pam he feels. the direCtion we're headed ," Nobody has taken more of a Rodngue z satd. "We · had bnmt fm thiS year than coach, more thmgs to get shored up but thts wasn"t gomg to be an than I ongmally expected, but easy JOb f01 anybody." none of them are daunttng Lloyd Carr, who ''I'm still as exc1ted about announced h1s retirement a the future as I was three year ago, left behmd an expemonths ago." ncnced detense and an NFLRick Leach, M1Ch1gan's depleted offense. quarterback from three Rodnguez has tned to decades ago. " also fired up mstall h1s renown spread. but about how he beheves the he didn't have much to work new-look program will wtth at quarterback. receiver evolve under Rodriguez or on the offenstve !me and Leach started watchmg the unn has outscored only Rodnguez's h1gh-tempo Purdue m the Btg Ten. workouts last sprmg and has Oh1n State coach Jun been a regulur VISitor thts fall. Tressel. whose staff vtsited standmg on the sideline dur- Rodriguez m West V1rgmm a mg practtces ,md stttmg wllh lew years agn to learn about hts scheme. has no doubt the Wolvennes wtll eventually find a gtoove on offense . ·'Everyone in the country that's been around coachmg would agree that Rtch Rodnguez has been one of the most creattve and really one of the founders of the spread-style attack," Tressel satd "You know that he's building one building block on top of the next " Mtchtgan "s defense has been dtsappomtmg, gtvmg up 2R points a game to rdnk lOth m the conference, and woes on spectal teams have led to some of the setbacks that have stunned a school, program and fan base Rodriguez has kept h1s composure for the most part m pub he, where his every word ts dtssected, but he has lost 11 at times pnvately He ranted and raved at his players. without lashing out at mdiVIduals, m pantcular after losses at Notre Dame and Penn State. Rodnguez, though , is not about to htde from a chal · Ienge or cnt1cs. Instead , he'll JUSt keep ptckthg away at the to·do hsts on hiS mdex cards to restore ,Mich1gan to a national power. NFL reinstates 'Pacman' Jones BY STEPHEN HAWKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS ARLINGTON. Texas The NFL ts giVIng Adam "Pacman" Jones ,another chance. : Dallas Cowboys owner ~erry Jones said Wednesday !he suspended cornerback has been reinstated by !eague commissioner Roger Goodell, but he must miss two more games - this Sunday and the following game on Thanksgivmg He'll be back Dec. 7 at Pittsburgh. "He much apprecmtes the Cowboys and Jerry Jones for standmg behmd htm and encouragmg htm. and he's :grateful to the commtssioner," satd Womck Robinson , Adam Jones ' Nashvillebased attorney Jerry Jones would not ·reveal any condillons the :commtssioner may have tmposed and the league ,office satd 11 would not have any immediate comment. However, Robinson, said, "He knows what he has to :do It's vety clear." "He's a long way. a long way from having clear sailmg." Jerry Jones satd Adam Jones was suspended from the entire 2007 season because of multiple mctdents while With the Tennessee Titans. Over the offseason, he was traded to Dallas and then gtven another chance by Goodell. The Cowboys gave htm a security team to help keep htm m hne, but on Oct 7, Jones got mto an alcohol-related scuffle with one of the bodyguards during a private party at a Dallas hotel Jones spent part of hts ttme away undergomg alcohol rehabihtatton. "He . has demonstrated something very important to all of us," Jerry Jones said It also wtll be up to Pacman to police himself. The Cowboys wtll no longer be providing bodyguards. "It all starts wtth htm and his decision-m<1king," Robmson said "He's comfortable makmg decisions for himself." Robmson said the alcohol therapy was "something he needed to do " "The real tssue was more than allegations of an mcident dt a Dallas hotel." Robinson smd. "There were personal issues ·that, unttl addressed , there was a hkelihood of another mcident occurnng" Jerry Jones satd Adam Jones can have "limited partlctpatmn" thts week, but would not be part of fullsquad practices or conditionmg. He can return to practtce Monday. Goodell suspended Adam Jones indefimtely on Oct. 14, saying he'd put a limeframe on it after the comerback missed at least four games. Thts decision means it wtll be a stx-game suspension. Jones also missed the entire 2007 season. By the time he returns, he wtll have been suspended from 22 of a posstble 28 games. ' A few hours before the announcement, teammates sa1d they would welcome htm back , Tank Johnson, who has the locker next to Jones and also has been through an NFL suspens1on for off-fteld troubles, said he's spoken frequently wtth Adam Jones. "He's just chompmg at the b1t to get back and come back and be successful." Johnson satd. "He knows we're all with him and we're never gomg to tum our back on him and as soon as he gets back It Will be business as usual I can't watt to have 21 next to me in the locker." Added quarterback Tony Romo: "When he was here he worked very hard and he helped us. He's a good football player and I don't see why you wouldn't welcome a guy back that works hard on the practice field ." Jones sUI! leads the club with II passes defensed; nobody else had more than live. Hts 27 tackles are second-best among defenstve backs. He also forced a tumble and recovered one. Jones was Dallas' main punter returner, averagmg 5 yards per return on 16 attempts He had a long of only 18 yatds after Ieadmg the league m punt returns in 2006. Ball St. beats Central Michigan, 31-24 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mtch. (AP) - Nate DaviS threw four touchdowp passes, and No 14 Ball State survtved a scare from Central Mtchigan on Wednesday night in a 31-24 vtctory that gave the Cardmals a school-record for wms in a season The vtctory also clmched a share of the West DIVIsiOn ot the Mtd-Amencan Conference for Ball State ( 11-0 , 7-0), wh1ch has never played m the league tttle game The Cardmals can wm the dtVJSJon outnght w1th a win over Western M1chtgan on Nov 25. Da\ 1s ,h1t Bnggs Orsbon 111 the corne1 of the end ione from II yards nut with 7.29 left to gtve Ball State a 31-24 lead. Central Mtchtgan had a chance to lte tt m the closmg mmutes, but Dan LeFevour was mtercepted by Sean Baker at the Ball State 15 wtth 35 seconds left Ball State"s M1Quale Lewts rushed lor 177 yards on 28 carnes, hiS mnth I00yard game thts season. In the Cardinals ' go-ahead dnvc. Lewt s earned six t1mes for 63 yards. Central Mtchtgan (8-3, 61) can st1ll reach the conference champ1onsh1p game 11 Ball State stumbles, Western Mich1gan tlefeats Eastern Mich1gan and a number of other tiebreakers come through LeFevour fmtshed 30-of44 for 345 yards and two touchdowns ,' but hts only mterception came on the Chtppewas' final offensive play. After a 29-yard pass to Joe Bockhetm advanced the ball to the Ball State 36, Baket tntercepted a pass mtended for Kito Poblah to seal the wm LeFevour also led Central Michtgan m rushtng wtth 75 yards on 24 carnes. Anton1o Bmwn caught e1ght passes for 61 yards for the Chippewas, and Poblah caught ftv e passes for II 0 yards and a touchdown . Hts 38-yard scoring receptwn m the ftrst mmute of th e fourth quarter gave Centr.JI Michtgan a 24-17 Lewis sional teams. "When I'm m the game. tt's 100 percent that 'O K. we're gomg to see the run' When another back comes m the game, it 's 'OK , they m1ght throw 1t or they might run ' You"ve got to look at 11 like that " The Browns are Il-l in games when Lewts has 20 or more cames. It's a statistic they proudly d1splay m thetr weekly med1a .release. Cleveland ts 3-0 this season when Lew ts gets hi s 20 touches. But he knows better than anyone that 11 only takes one rush to make an average game spectacular On Monday night in Buffalo , Hamson foung· a seam on the left stde and went 72 yards for a TD the etghth longest scoring run m Browns htstory "It was blocked up perfectly," Lewts satd . "The alley was there. That 's an oppo1tututy The hole ts there and when you've got the opportumty you take 11. It's not how many nmes you ca1 ry the ball." Lewts may be Cleveland's only backfteld opllon on Sunday. That could mean more carnes and perhaps more yards for a player whose not getting any younger. But to Lewis, age ts nothmg more than another meanmgless stallsttc . He's not sure how much longer he can play, but he knows when he' ll quit "When I get up and say I don't f~ e l like doing it , that 's when It 's ttme to move on," he s3id Lew1s was remmded that 30 IS about when NFL running backs begm tathng off "I thought 11 was 29 before I came mto the sea- from Page 81 kept h1m out of at least one practtce dunng the week so he 's close to I00 percent by ktckoff. "Thmk about last year. we were putting up how many yards of 'offense?" Lewi s satd. "Everythmg complements Itse lf The runnmg game is JUst not the runmng game. The runnmg game complements the passmg game, the passing game complements the runmng game. Thmgs happen . Other teams look at film. They know what Chud 1s gomg to do. They know what Kellen Wmslow ts going to do They scout, they fmd that weakness. They're profes- ~------------~~ CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County, OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www.mydaJiytnbune.com E-mail www mydailysentlllel.com classlfied@mydailytribune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyregtster com S Y A AD N To Place m;rtbune Sentinel l\egt£Ster ca~f;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' ... • ..,..._ _ _ _ __;__ ___:O::;r..;F.;a;.xTo 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Oead'~ir~ Wprd Ads YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 .p.m. AP Photo Dally Jn ..Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'5 Paper All Display~ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: V:OO a.m. Frldo,y For Sundays Pa.,.r Sunday Display: 1 :DO Thursday for Sundays· P••P•" In this Oct. 25 photo, Michigan head football coach R1ch Rodnguez looks on from the sidelines dunng an NCAA coll!lge football game aga1nst M1ch1gan State 1n Ann Arbor, Mlch Rodnguez sa1d h1s debut season at M1ch1gan has been tougher than any year he's had Wary from Page 81 pomts. Even w1th playmakmg recet vers T.J. Houshmandzadeh and Chad Johnson. er, O~ho Cmco around to stretch defenses. it mtght be too much to ask mexpenenced quarterback Ryan Fttzpatnck to get much gomg. Subbing for the inJUred Carson Palmer, Fitzpatrick was sacked e1ght limes by Phtladelphta, seven times last month by Ptttsburgh and has the fewest passing yards ( 1,050) of any quarterback who has attempted more than 200 passes. Worse still, Cmcmnatt's offensive lme is an injurynddled mess, wtth left tackle Levi Jones (back) and left guard Andrew Whllworth (ankle) out. Rookie tackle Anthony Colhns 1s expected to make hts first NFL start alongside guard Nate Livmgs, a practice squad play.;r most of the last 2 1/2 years. Ptttsburgh pass rushers James Hamson (12 sacks) and LaMarr Woodley (9 1/2) probably can't wait to get at Fitzpatrick. short week or not, given the team's league high-tying 36 sacks. , For those scpnng at home, the Steelers ' smglegame record for sacks ts 10 reached four ttmes, once agamst Cmcmnatt 's Davtd Klingler. "That's thetr game, they try to make sUre you 're uncomfortable back there," Fttzpatrick sat d. "And wtth thetr rush, and how hard they come sometimes. tt 's uncomfortable " Roethlisberger also expects the Bengals to lead. Davi s answered wtth TD passes to Robmson and Orsbon. After Ball State struck f1rst on Johnson's touchdown catch wllh 1.56 left 111 the f1rst quarter, Central M1chtgan answered with a 24-yard touchdown pass from LeFevour to Bockhetm and a 31-yard fteld by Andrew Agmla on consecutive possesstons m the second quarter A 21-yard field goal by Ball State's Ian McGarvey wtth 59 seconds left m the second quarter tied it at 10. from Page81 The halft1me deadlock was the ftrst time all season that Ball State had not led at toward the future a little bit. the break. l would be lymg to say I never dtd," LB Marcus Freeman said. "We always son Now tt's 30? Next year 11 w11l be 31 ,"he satd wtth a thmk about what's going to laugh. "The numbers are happen next year. Where a111 the numbers I'm 30 years I going to be? Where am I old. I've played moe sea- gomg to go in the draft? .. sons I mtssed one season But that's something you wl!h an mJury, so that's can't control. All you can etght seasons. I'm fresh. I control ts playmg as hard as work out hard in the offsea- you can and you let the rest son. That's what I pride of it play out " myself on." Fellow · LB James Lewis, thou11h, tsn't tak- Laurinattts said he's certain ing any satisfaction at he made the nght dectsion echpsing the 10,000-yard in staying at Ohio State . He barrier. While others may could never trade the expef111d it notable, LeWIS lSD 't riences he's had, the friends impressed . he 's made and relationshtps "It just means tt's a lot'of he's cultivated. numbers already under my He believes he's worked belt ," he satd. "That's it. on some things that wtll Are they gomg to gtve me something after I get there? make him a better NFL If they're going to give me player. "My sophomore year something, let me know. maybe there was one game, It's some numbers under like , gosh, I JUSt didn 't feel the bell. Hopefully we can gnnd out about 2,000 like I played that well My junior year, if I could watch more .'' Buckeyes . throw everythmg at htm m an attempt to force mistakes like the e1ght mtercept10n_s he had dunn g a recent three-game slletch "We have to be prepared for anythuJg." Roethlt sberger satd. "They're going to bnng all kinds of blitzes . who knows what." The problem ts - and they have many. gtven thetr record - the Bengals have only II sacks. the second fewest m the leaj,lUC. One extracumcular 1ssue is whether the Bengals wtll target Ward for h1s crackback block that broke rookIe linebacker Kellh Rtvers' jaw and ended hts season. Ward's block was legal and he was not penabzed or fined, but Ben gals coach Marvin Lewis promises the NFL compettllon committee wtll address whether to outlaw such blocks. "Unfortunately our player was lllJured and you know there will be some revi stons, I'm sure, to the rules, after the season," Lewis satd ••(t\ an unfortunate mctdent and it occurred and it's done ." Unfortunately or not. the Ben gals' season senes wtth the Steelers 1sn 't over yet. Plltsburgh has won tour m a row, f1~e of six and 13 of 17 agamst Cincmnat1, yet Tomhn dtdn ., ~o hghtly on hts players dm mg the short work week Tomlin mad, them pracllcc outdoors. wtth no sidehac heat~rs, m anttcipatton of a gametime temperature around 30. a wmd chtll m the 20s and possible snow nurnes. "I guess he 's trymg to teach us a lesson ," Parker sat d. One Tomhn undoubtedly hopes hts players learned when they met the Jets last season. over the season, maybe there was one game I'm like , I JUSt might skip thts one," he satd. "But I think this one, I'm conststent each and every game. And recognition of plays and bemg more patient and stuff. But ultimately I can't speak for what they (pro scouts) are gomg to thmk " SMALL TALK · Tres sel was asked tf WR/KR Ray Small might duck hts head out of the coach's doghouse long enough to see action against the Wolverines Tressel sa1d 011ly that Small nught be avmlable to play. STAT OF THE DAY: ESPN .com suggests that Ohio State should be rooting for Tennessee to lose to Vanderbilt or Kentucky m its final two games. Why ? Should the Volunteers lose at least one more game, they would jow Michtgan wJth etght losses . T.hat would leave Ohio State as the only current Football Bowl Subdtvtsmn team to never have lost etght games m a season. ' Fax To (304) 675-5234 Publication Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads _t, ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POUCtES Ohio Valley Publllhing reaervn the right to edit, rejec:t or cancel any ad at 1ny time Errors muat be reported on the first day ot Trlbune-s.ntln.t·Regleter wiiiiM reiA(lnllble for no mort than the cot! of the apace ~upled by the error and onl~ the flret lnaenlon We II not be I I any loll or e~<penee that reaulte from the publication or omlealon ot en advertlnment Contctlon will be made In the flrat available odttlon Boll number ada are atwaya confidential CUfTant rate card appllee All real Mille ldvertl..mente are eubjeelto the Federal Fair Hou .. ng Act of 1H8 • Thla newapaptr accepta only hllp wanted Ida meeting EOE tllnderdl We wur not knowingly accept 11n~ advertising In violation of the law Will not be retpontlblt for any errortln 1n a<lllken over thl phone. OhloVolloy Publishing reoeoveo lhe righllo edit, rejoct or cancelony ad at any time. Errors Mus! Repclfled on the 200 A1nouncemr ~ ts MomOI)f I Thank You I would like to thank all wl'lo support&d Tickled Pmk In the Amencan Cancer Socie1y Making Slrides Walk A spoctal thanks to Baskel Oellghts, Karat Patch, Wrseman Realty PhiiHps Sporn Plant & Summer Image & staff Reel Thank You to GKN Smter Metals, Ph iN1ps Sporn Plant and all lnends and fam11y tor lhe1r generous donations to the Mzuzu Academy end orphan feed1ng cen· ter tn Malawi Afnca Nata. only ado We witt lho law. KIT & CARLYLE Wont To Buy Grave Blankets Wreaths Lead singer for estab$10 & up, Biankets !!shed southem/classlc loot & Found $5-$25 Sues Green- rock band Senous lnq house, 47310 Mornmg only 740·446·1974 Found- Beagle pup at Star Rd , Racme, aves after 6PM Krodel • Park call 10 740-949·2115 lden1fy 304-512-7007 Reward lost 3 mon old male bnndle BoKer, little glr1 heartbroken , also 3 month old female Fawn Boxer Last seen on last road on Camp CQnley $100 reward for return of both dogs or JUSt one of them please call 304·593-2641 At! Wanlod Noticu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bUSiness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mat! unt•l you have lnvestigatth ft '"9 60 enng c res Absolute Top Dollar sliver/gold coms any 1OK/1 41<11 BK gold tewelry denial gold pre 1935 us currency, proof!mmt sets d1a mends MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galh a have been placed In ads at the Ga\tlpolls Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any plctul'88 ,that are not picked wilt be discarded. The Tribune Office haa many unclaimed l let p urea Ih aI wIl be dlacardad on l)ecembe( 31, 08. Hyou think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you hive Pllcad In the paper, please feel free tO come Into the office polls 446·2842 Child I Eidolly Core Yard Salo Connie's Chlldcare in Tuppers Plains now has openings, county & private pay accepted 20yrs experience, call for an appo•ntment 740 667 6329 MeiiSsa"s Day Care has opemngs for Children ages 1 and up. !he day· care 1s localed on Ba1~y Run Road. Pomeroy. mgh1s and weekend hOurs ava1lable call !740)992·0070 Rooms available at Oars! Adult Group Home we provide 24hr superv1sian. personal care as· s1stants, meals laundry, housekeeping & a warn envuonment for 1hose who need a little or 8 lot Carpenter/Harnsonv•lle Tools ladder bldg matenals table s WICker,mdoor pond storage bldgs ,John Deere garden tractor more Sat Nov 22 9 to 5 38072 Carpenter Hill Ad 740 947 0501(before sale) ;;;;;....,~~~~~~ !!! Compe11/ RVo & Trailer• RV <Ill 2008 by NEA, Inc. Au,oa .............................. Automo11vo .................... .............................. 304 Building Matarlela ....................................... 306 Bualne••··· ~············ · """"""'""'"""''''""'"'"'""""' 308 Catorlng ....................................,................310 Chlld/Eidtrly Ctue.... ................................ 312 Computere ................ ............................... 314 Contractora .............................................31& Domeallci/Janllorlol ................................. 318 Elactrlcot ... ........... . ..................... 320 Flnanclol.. ............ ...............................322 HeoHh .................................. ......... . 326 HH~'"'m'procoove'monlng·.:, ~~~·... ••· ·· ......... · ... 328 Claoalc/An11queo .............................,:........ 2015 Commerc::lalllndualrlal .............................. 2020 Parte & Acc.uorlea .................................. 2025 Sporta utility .............................................2030 Trucko................... .....................................2035 Utility Trallero ....................................... ... . 2040 V11no ............................................................2045 Wont to Jluy .......... ..................................2050 Reel Eotote Sileo ..... .......... .. ............. 3000 Cemetery Pl01o .........................., ......... ...... 3005 Commercial .• ~...........................................3010 Condominium• ..........................................301 5 For SOle by Owner .....................................3020 Houaea for Slle ....... .. .............................. .. 3025 Land (Ac,....J11) ..........................................3030 Lola ...........................................:................3035 Wont to buy ................................................3040 Real Eolllla Rllnlfllo ...................................3500 ApartmentafTawnhou..• ··················-····· 3~5 Cornmon:lal ................................................351 0 Condoml~:~luma ........................................ t.3515 HDUMI for Rent .................••......•..••••.. 3520 Land (AC,..JII) ..........................................3525 Storage ....................................................3535 Went to Rent ............................................. 3540 Monulactured Houtlng .............................4000 lOti .................. ....... .................................4005 ......................................................4010 Rontota ..................................................... .. 4015 Sllta ..................................... .....................4020 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy .............., ................................ 4030 Retort Property ......................................... 5000 Retort Property lor oole ........................... 5025 Rasor! Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ............................. ... 6002 Adrnlnlatratlye1Profllaalonal .....................6004 Cashlor/Cierk .............................................6006 Chlld/Eld•rly Care .................................... 8008 Clericol ........................ ...............................60t0 Conotructlon ...........................................6012 Drlvwo' Dolhrory ..................................... 6014 Education ..................................................6018 EleCirtcol Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclea ............!.................eo20 En-lnmtnt ............................................6022 Food SlrYICM ...........................................6024 Government & F-ol Jbba ................... 6026 Help onttd- 011Mn11 .., ............................... 6028 Law Entor-1 ...................................... 6030 Molntononctlllomeotlc ............................. 6032 Monagomon118upervloory ........................ 6034 Mtchanlc•..................................................6036 -lcal ....................................................... 6036 •• ~ -·"' lr a H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : ;. . . . . . . . . 2010 Muelcal ....................................................... 8040 Pori·Time-Temporarlea .............................6042 Reataurenta ............................................... 8044Slleo ...........................................................6048 TIIChnlcol- ...................................... 6050 T•X11IHIFK1ory .........................................6052 www comics com ~~~~;;;;;;;-;;;:;:;;;;;;;;-;~~~~~;; Htating & Cooling CLASSIFIED INDEX Applllnca Service .................... .. -.... ..• 302 Veh1rles Fair Steers, A 1 Sired shoe steers, broke to lead, only a few weeks rema tnlng before weigh Auctions In Pnced for all budgets ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~""-;;;;;;;;;; Call 740·256·1621 or Cross Creek AUCtiOn, 740 963 0022 Buftalo, Saturday 6 pm Peta Fruit cakes smoked Ham sliced. Trailer Benjl type dog 10-12 loaded of merchandise months old 682·7672 Jack Russell pups ready at Christmas $.250 Reg 379 243g Olhtr Sorvi.., Pet CrematiOns 740·446·3745 livestock ~~~;;;;;;~~~ ~ 0 alI Reg1stered Prof.uional s.,..· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-1188-51!2·3345 • Hay, fetd, Sttd, Grain ="'---"""="""=• Hay and Gram 4x5 round bates mtKed hay $12-$20,740 441 5502 flufty Toy 740 367 0889 Beautiful Poodles Toy Poodle for sale 3 fe· males $350 740-256·1101 or ServiCe chaal ~~~-,.,..-- 38R 2 Bath S299 month ~44;::6:;;·3:;:3:;;84~-~-~ Avo1d1ng foreclosure 14 payments left make one move 1n 446-3093 3Br 2 5 BA 1721sq ft Wl\h Full Bsmt 2 car 2FP on o Sac 1n Spnng Valley Est move 1n ready Ap· po1ntment Only 740·266-5260 2-3 bedrooms 1 hardwood floors proved sept1c new deck golclf1sh fenced 1n yard 1 Rocksprrngs Pomeroy , 740 992 2355 at 03 bath aproof pond acre Rd Oh10, ?J $76 590 or 3br 2ba Central Air/Heat newly remocl· eled bathrooms new at Carm1· hardwood & tile floors Trailers $155 000 304 675 4680 740-446·3825 RV Serv1ce Tratlers 740-446 for Salt 3 Bed, 2 Bath! Only 515 500 lor hst1ngs 800-620-4946 ex R019 =;;;;;;;;;; HO:'' 5· help, Gas fired heat1ng boiler 5 yr old w1th all controls !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!io!!"':'!!!!!!!!! must see Co"'es with and look through Heating • &Cool'eng eve.""" complete 7 ....ng the them. 740-992-2974 I..O.....;-.iiiiiiiiii.-..1 Lowes New &unopaniKI "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! boxes Odesa fireplace """ mantel plus vent free gas Horne lmJIIOVt'menfl Penonals lOg heaternouvered ventIIHment free ftreboK!Large white Weterprooftng Lady would like to meet 55 1!2" high by 6l" Unconditional lifetime Gentleman between long Cost over $1 200 & guarantee Local refer 65-70 years old will sell to 1st offer of encestum1shed Estab645-5440 $500. Call740-742-2628 lished 1975 Catl24 Hrs 740-4 4G·0870 Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing Recreational Vehlclea ..•..•••..........•.•.........• 1000 ATV ........................................................ 1005 Blcyclu...................................................... 1010 Booii/Acceoaorlu .................................... 1015 ComperiRVo & Tntlltro ............................. 1020 Motorcyclu ............................................... 1025 Otllor ........................................................ 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2ood Aula RtniiiiiLHH ..................................... 2005 Recrea11onal 1000 we can (740 )992-5023 legale.......................................................... 100 Announcementa ......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvoru'V ................................. 205 Happy Ado.......... •....................................210 Loot & Found ........................ ................. 215 Memory!T11onk You ., ......................... ...... 220 Notices....... .......... ................................. 225 Poroonola ............................................ ...... 230 Wonted ...................... .............................. 235 5ervleto..................... ...... ....... .. ............... 300 , lnaurana....... .......................... . ••..••••.•...•. 332 Lawn Slrvtce ............................ . • ...... .... 334 Muolc/Dionce/llroma ................................. 336 Other Slrvlceo ...................... ............... ........ 336 Plumblng/Eioctrlcal ............................. ....... 340 prof...lonal Services ...............................342 Repelre .... ................................................. 344 Roofing .......................................................346 Security ...................... ..... ... .................... 348 lllniiAccounllng ....... • .......... ................. 350 TroveW:nltr10lnment ...............................352 Flnonclol ..................................... .................400 ' Flnonclol Slrvlcta ................. . ...................405 lnaurence """''""··························· ••.•••••.•••.• 410 Money to Lend ....................................... ......415 Education ..... ....... ......................................500 Bullntll & Trodl! SChool ...........:............ 505 Jnatructlon & Tntlnlng ............... ............ 510 J.ouona ............. ......................................515 Peroonol • .• ......................... . ............. 520 Anlmolo.. .. . .............. ...........................800 Animal Suppll•o ......................................... 605 Harooo..... ................................................ 610 Llvealoek ....................................... .........615 Pete .............................................................620 Wont to buy........ .••. •..................................625 Agriculture .........................,........................700 Form Equipment ......................................705 O.rdon a Produce......................................710 Hay, food,-· Gnoln ............................... 715 Huntl1111 Lind .......................................... 720 W.nttobuy .... .........................................725 ~~- ............. • .. .........................900 Antiques. .. ................. ••.•..•• .... ......... .......1105 Applltnct ............................. •·•· .......... 910 Aucllono • . ............. ............................ 915 Botgllln J1110tmttnt.....................................920 Coflecllbleo ......................................... • ... 825 Computoro ................................. • .............. 930 Equlpmen1/Supplleo............ ···•• •••••• , ........836 FIH Mtrktto ........................ ·• ••·· · ...... • 840 Fuel 011 coot/Wobd!Goo ..... ......... .. ........ tw5 furniture ..... . ........................ ·········· ... 950 Hobby/Hunt• Sport ..................................955 Kld'a Corner ................................................960 Ml•ooUonoouo ..............................................965 W•nt to boy ................... ,...........................870 Yord Boll ..................................................... 875 HouMJ CarmiChael 3825 -;;;;;;;;;;;;..;A;;uto~•;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 02 Honda Accord V6 loaded 92,000 Call 740·245·5526 miles ~~--~~~~ ~ 2006 Ctievrolet HHA J 2Sk ·L • miles gafrom Georg1a, all new rage >ept, loaded Buck mas " 1er Km1a 1o1S • • 304 862 2356 of new 1tems Start~ng to sell h1gh quality Kmves Sports Ulilily such as Case, Buck & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;; Mossy Oak V1sa, Mas- 02 Edd1e Bauer Ford Elt ter Card & Debit plorer 102K miles 4WD. 304-550·1616 Stephen loaded seats up to 7 Ready N1639 greal shape great pnce, ;;;,;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! great winter or aU season fvot/ Oil/ Coal/ travel vehiCle WoOd GOJ 740 441 7233 1 Extraordinary Pr-"1 s pectacu 1ar v1ew ot t he Ohio River Pnvate dnve off Uncotrr Hill, Pomeroy OhiO woods on three sides (4+)acres to a htstoncal home Ctrca 1900., 5 bedrooms. 2 l~rep laces 2 lull baths, 2 staircases beauttful anginal wood work many PICh.lre Win· dows mostly new Win· dows large kitchen and breakfast room beaut1 fully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool S11 on the wrap around porch and enJOY ttle spectacular v1ew of the Oh1o Rwer 2 car detached garage and 2 out bulld1ngs Would make a wonderful famtly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and P1cturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW SeriOus 1nqurres only please call 740·992-3678 Land (Acroaa•) 740·645·19ti0 l!===ii=;;;:~ ...,....,.,_~--- 345 Acres located 011, Rei ps Seasoned F.rewoOd CAA 2003 Chevy Trailblazer. 496 Paxton Ad GallipoGolden pu HEA" ed m/$200. f/$250. Chihua· ,.. accept SWD loaded. clean lis ts adequate tor a mohua pup m/$200, Cocker 645·5946 or 441·0941 105k $8 900 OBO bile home Has all hook· Septic pumping Gallla pups mi$200. M1n1 !""-~--~-- 304·675·5253 or ups 740-441-5129 Co OH and Mason Co SChnauzer • (parti) m/1 Seasoned Ftrewood ~304-;;;;;,5;9;;;,;3·!! 59;;;49;.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,~..,..~~=-WV Ron Evans Jack- $400, BoKer pups, Hardwood 446-9204 = Exceptional 200 acre son. OH 800-537-9528 black/While ml$600 , All ,....-.-~-~-- "';;;;;;o~T;n.;;;ocb""-=-----= cattle farm m Gallla Co AKC reg , 740.696-1085 Wood for Sale Wlll ~ OH 60+ acres 03 F250 4 door 4WD well-dramed bOttomland II HI h D Us 35 8 ~ home 6 wk \'er g way o tesel 1oaded $19,500 along Raccoon Creek ~ Fr.. 10 ...-.304 • 12 5350 old pups Dad IS Pyron· ,:;;;:;;;;~;,;,;;·.,.;;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! or trade for older dresel 60+ acres pasture, bateeslmother IS small dOg Miscellaneous ~37;,;9;;;2:;,7,!i15;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ance wooded Stock waAfteJ Spm 245-9890 ter pond 2 spnngs well Giveaway 2 ktUens part Jet Aeration Motors re •=W~ant~To~&~uy~;;;;; Farm has earned 40-45 MonoyToltnd Persian Call441-0833 paired , new & rebutlt 1n Wan t to buY Junk Cars. cows w/calves Modem stock Call Ron Evans, call 740 .388 _0884 bnck ranch Style house I NOTICE Borrow Smart Pekingese pups for sae 1-800-537-9528 wl hmshed walk-out :;,$2;:50:=.7::40-:=256~ ·1~664=== • __.....,..;..._~-- basemen\ 937·596·6774 · Contact the Otuo DIVI· : . . , . . - - - - . - - WANTED 69 Camaros . sion of F1nanc1al lnst1tu Big new Gas F1replace Re~l Estate tlons OftiC8 of Consumer prOJects or restored ears 3500 nEWer used kJgs Still any cond1t1on l1nders Rentals Affairs BEFORE you ref! wrapped, glass on three ree paid Call Doug : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; nance your home Of obsides to be bUilt 1n walt 614 203 _1272 call or ~ 1a1n a !pan BEWARE ol "':::'Fann==Eq;i;o~il"::m:=te::~:t~ Nalural gas $300 00 61 4-444-2!109 office Apor1mentt/ requesls for any ~rge :: OBO 740.388-8743 ::.:;:;::::::,;;;:::.::,::;;::;...~~ advance paymen\S INTEGRITY, Townhoo111 01 EBY, JOOO RL'11 Est1te fees or msurance Call KIEFE~ BUILT, EJ\.IVE Rem1ngton Model 870 1 d 2 bed t , Sales the Office of C""sumer VALLE' HORS · ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; an room ap s1 16 ""'' STOCK TRAILERS "Wu-,gma ster" Gal furnished and unfur Affiars toll tree at Small Forand $325 HJ 66 •278 •0003 to team LOAD MAX EQUIP mshed and houses 1n 74 7 MENT TRAILERS. 0-533·38 0 Pomemy ano M•ddlepon Common:ial If the mortgage broker or CARG O EXPRESS • secun1y deposit required lender IS propi!rty h· o. For sale used sta 1 rHft call Commerc1aVreta•l &pace no pets 740·992·22t8 Ho"ESTEAOER censed (Th1s IS a publiC CA~GO/CONCESSION lor mfo 1·60&329-1344 for rent H'1gh traffic serv1ce announcement . ·,-,~-...,.--~ count good VISibility - 1 and 2 BR apatrtments from the Ohio Valley TRAILERS B+W Mollohan carpet Fall ma1n road location heat for •ent near downtown Pubtlsh1ng Company) GOOSENECK FLATBED 8 water mcluded ih rem $3999 VIEW OUR EN- Special 20 oz Cammer· Potnt Pleasant All ut11iJ TIRE TRAILER INVEN· c!al Carpet $6 95/yard Respond to box ClA 16 ties paid No pets . ~~~~~~~~ Several Colors 200 Main St·eet PI PI Please call TORV AT WV 25550 WWWCARMICHAEL• 740 446 7444 Ouahly at 304·36(Hl163 TRAILERS COM Low Pncesl 1BFI Ap1 WID hookups 740-446-3825 Established beauty shop satellite TV 1ncl w/rent ""'""'""'"""""'""'""'~ ----..,..-:--:~ NEW AND USED STEEL locatiOn for rent Clean close to hosp 1tal Can ;;; lulinNt & Trod. Have you priced 8 John Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar recently remodeled 7-40-339-036 2 School Deere lately? You 11 be for Coocrete Angle Heal & water. InCluded 1n 2 bedroom, hvmg room surpnsedl Check out our Channel , Flat Bar Steel rent Respond 10 Box kitchen, batn Apartment used •nventory Grating for Ora1ns. OnveCLA 17 200 Ma1n St Pt Have Central All fur 81 • www CA~EQ com Carways & Walkways l&L ~P .. I. WVo;,;,,;2;;;5550;;;;;,"""""""""" n4shed WITh couCh GoHt,ollo michael Equlpfnent Scrap Metals Open Mon = cha1rs washer dryer iuel Wed & Frl For Solely Owner stove mterowave beds (Careers C1ose To Home) 740-446 24 12 8am·4 30pm Closed d1rt1ng table and chau--s Call Today! 740 446·43117 K10ta Tractor LK3054, Thurs Sal & Sun House on SA 588 lor S400 depos1t $450 a 1-800·214-!l452 4WD, D1esel w/End 740·446·7300 more 1ntonnation and month Cal1 ~llipgl!tcareercollege tdu Loader 30hp , HO hrs - - - - - - - • piCtures go to orvb com 304-862·2523 Leave' Aoofedt!ed Member Accredil Garage kept Story Book Ooll House 1 d number Is browmng Message and Number 1f 1ng Council tor 1~ ~ w Schools 12748 304-882·2356 $35 304-882-2438 740.446 7204 no1 a\ Home Are = !""_____..._ c......,eo- �' Thursday, November 20, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com · P.ge 84 • The Daily Sentinel, :~i·~·"'*·1Af~ :~r·~~*/[:~~~iApG~•~•~n/~;·::~;;~~;m;~~-~Q;·~~;;~;;;:!a~e~•;;~~:;;1~~u~~~~~;;;!H~~~p~'W~a~mM~-~~~~·~~~l!~~~l!!l!!l:lll!! ' ·, Te••,.. 2 br & rru from Thursday, November 20, 2008 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS. 1'owrr'ta,.. "· 2 bay service stat~n 1 "AA" Governmem Funds Gallipolis Career College Service Manager & Serv· Hoi-- Beech Street, Middle· Jackson Pike. Lease Available for 1st time is accepting resumes for ice Technician positions ar. Sortie utllltlel pd or, port, 2 beclroom tur- required. Call 446·3644' home buyers who own a mathematics a'ailable. Heatth care & ,appilnc:es .$40(Vmo 7~ 18 • 52 88 avail. nlshed apanment, utili· lor more info. land or ha'We land or dep. ties paid, no pets, dehave family l<~nd. Zero or posit & references, Business space tor rent Down Easy rinancing. (740)992.01 85 423 Second Ave. Call Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740446·4383 740·423-~728 + .388-8o39 • ~ 1nstructor.A minimum ol Retirement a master's degree in mathematics is required. Please emaN a cover let· 1er and resume to idan· plans able. F»tease send sume LLCOCAAEQ.COM fax to 740446·9104 ACROSS avail· Phillip Alder re· to or (740) lleeutlful Apta. II Jock· Olfile ·building lOcated in ~200~5-.;.t~4~,7~0~~-:o:-.~lle· lc~llgallipoltocareercot· "wv"""·so~"!H~r."""!App~·re·n.t~iee ton Eltetn. 52 West- GaJiipolis OH 28 Cedar lege.edu or tax it to A ·441.0194 St. Rent $450 mth. + de- Home, 26edroom, 2bath, 740 ,AA.:l-4 124 . Miner Class MSH • 24 wood Or., from $365 to "rt\1 Cl wv M' F ,----~-.-· vinyl siding, shingle roof, Hr. ass 1ne or740 258 6681 74 4 2568 3 rooms and bath up· $560. o- 46- · " " thermapayne window, man Class Safety Con·~·t Compte'""• "----~ •• •Wh 11.•~ ra. -r 1ur- Equal Houst''" · Opportu· HIIUMI For Rent 20ff.poroh 741H164·4356 ,..........,~ , .'---' _ , sulallng SeNice dehed with W/0 . No nity. Thlt Institution 11 an ...........~.;.~,;;;;_. or 740·797·4356 lo-~obl Co TraiAing · Company ;pets. Ref. Aeq. 441'-o245 Equal Oppanunity PrQ- SIIJ9fmo~ 3 bed. 2 b11th . caled a1 Oar-Nin. =;;;o;;o;;!#~~~~ (304)-372·8346 .., . bl vlder a~d Employer. . B'"k R'po' (l% dowoL ll$••2::;6~ . 0~00:;: · --~--= . ·.,.anment aval 1a e now .Gr.cloua Living l and 2 years. gq APRl fur li~t lng~ ~ $1 89 $28 27/HR Medical 'Riverbend Apts. New tt(X)-620-..$114(:n;":X IW27 97 ROOman 16K72 2BA, now ....=;;;;;;~~;;..~~ ~ven WV. Now accept· Bedroom Apts. at · Village _':"":""'"""'~-::::~~ 2ba. all appliances . heal hiring. For application Enjoy caring lor ll'le Eld· . . Manor and Riverside ~ bedroom at 88 Gar- pump, $.19000. Must be and tree govern.ment job erl"? Home Health mg app11catrons lor Apts. in Middleport, from I A A ' HUO·aubsidlzed, one ~'~"~ to $592. field. $400 rent $400 de· moved. 740·245-5962 info. ~I mencan S· Aides needed in Pt. 01 Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~ _ _ Equal posit. WOFS provided. New 3 Bedroom hOmes soc. ~~bor ·Pleasant and Mason, 1 822 913 599 Included. Based on 30o/o ~7;;;40-;.:64:;;;;;5-.;1;:;64;:6~-,.,..- !rom $214.36 per month, " • - 6' rs. $7.50 to ·StO.OMlr. or adjusted income. Gall Housing Oppor:t"nity· 2'br. house \n Mason includes many upgrades, emp. ser.~. 1·866-766·9832' 304..a82·3121, available HOUDAV SPECIAL $325 mOn. + $325 dep. . delivery & set·up. for Senior and Di18bled Pat a full security deposh no pels 304-802·3652. 740·385·2434 POST OFFICE NOW J)eopie. and nAt vour first months ~:;;;::~~~~~~ HIRING avg. Pay · $20/hr ,.,~ , 1BR house $375 utilities Prices Reduced 2 2006 or $571<Jvr, includes are NOT included. Relet· 16K80 2 bed 2 bath. 1 Fed.Ben, OT. Place by Rant Freet At ences required. Gallipolis 2000 16 x7 0 2 bed 1 adSource, not affiliated V~lley VIeW Apartments area 709·1372 bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 wi1h USPS who hires. CONVENIENTLY LQOOO.State ~gute 325 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom bed 2 bath gas. I 1997 1.866 .403 •2582 CATEO & AFFORD· Thunnan, O~'io 45685 14K70 2 ,bed 2 b&th QBS, Home Health Care aides ASLEI Townhouse apa~· 740-24$.8170 Homes. Pomeroy, $500'$550 month, 1 2002 16>80 3 bed 2 Help Genoral immediately needed ments, and/or small 1·2 BedroomApar1ments bath. Priced deliYered must be certified or have /'lOUses for rent. Call With appliances furnished 740"992"6909 Leave blocked, leveled and ·an· · Ohio valley Home 1' year experience bo· 74()..441-1111 lor appli· On site laundry tacllll)'. Messiige chored. Day · · Ph. Health, Inc. hirlng Home nuses available conlact cation & information Call fDt' details or pick up 3 bedroom house lo· 740-388·0000 & Health Aides. STNA, Kay or Shetley. applicatiOn at rental cated at 1678 Lincoln 740·388·6513 & Eve- CNA, CHHA., PCA may Hl86·366-1t00 • ELLM VIEW APT$ otflca · Heights, Pomero~. $400 nlngs & weakends Ph . apply at 1480 Jackson ' ;2&3BA and up, Central l'ossibility of renfat a month, S400 deposit. 740-388-8017 & Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio or .,t.Jr, W/0 hookup, tenant assistance. {740)742·1903 740-794·0460 phone 740·441·1393 for :PaYs elec1ric. EHO Elm Equal Housing Three · Bd house in Mid· more info. Competitive -VIew Apts. ctteport Ohio $380 wages, mileage reim· Opportunil)' :1304)882-30 t 7 TOOt 419-526-0466 Month. no pets.$200 bursement and benefits "TI1ts Institution Is an dep.• 74()..591·0195 inclUding haallh lnsur· Green ·Spnng valley Equal Opportunity .. Very nice 2 br. in SyraAdministratiwi/ ance & much more. ·Apartmants 1BR tor rent cuse, 2 & 3 be: In Profes,ionGI Provider and Employar" month. $375 Pomeroy, call 740-446-, 599 Needed for yard work {740)992·3702 The Board of Park Com· raking leaves, fairly big ·Twin Alvers Tower · is ac· · 3br, 2ba, BradQerry Rd. missioners ot the 00 job. Call 367·0689 :cepttng applications for Middleport, OH, Reier· Mcintyre Park District is ___.__ _ _ __ .waiting list tor HUO sub- . , . . . - - - - . - - - - - ences Required, No accepting letters of inter· An ExceiJent way to eam :Sidlzed, 1-BR apartment Spacious 3BR apt. k>· Pets, $450 est and resumes from money. The New AVon. lor the elderiy/disabled, cated In GaHipol~. $650 304-675-3834 persons interested in the Call Marilyn ca11675-56?g th · tudee at ot Park Admlnls· 304·882 -2645 position mon •nc w er, BeautHul 3BA in coun1ry, trator. The Parit: AOOlinis· ~:::-"':":~~~~~ trash, sawage. No pe~ · :Now LEASING Jordan 740·591-5t74 new appl, new carpet, trator is responsible lor Domino's now hiring .safe or -landing 2BR & 38A 441 -attO fresh painted, CIA, wash· administration, planning, . dflvers at all l~attons, ~vailable No Pets. Ten- :-----:~':""-- room w/ WID hookup. management and opera· mus~ be 1Byrs. old. Apply '8r1l Responsible for Aent Tara Townhouse Water pd. $550/mo. tlons ol the countywide in person :& Electric 304·674-Q023 Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 614·595·77731645-5953 Park District. Applicaf!tS - - - - - - - -or 304-61o-On6 bath, back patio, pool, Furnished 3 br. in New should posses a mini-· I-Ifti"~~ playground, (trash, sew- Haven call after 4:30 mum o'l a Bachelors De...,... ~,_. ._.,... .. 3 bt, $400, 2 br. $325, 1 age. ·water pd.) ~304::;:;.·77~3-;;;9;::50~7;.._ __ $425/sec ~ gree, eKperlence in combr. $295 plus utilities 8 $425/rent, dep. Call 74 Nicr J br. huu se. no peti, munily leadership, com7. 0547 deposit, 740·247-4292 1 ref. req. 304-67~ -2050 be- munications, public rela· Gel Paid What You're rure 5pm.3()4..675· 15ijiJ ;;f. tions, fund raising, grant Worth! . ter·5pm. writing, administrative, Help Wanted Ht~IP Wanted AenVSale Jbr, w/lg. Ga·. management ancl linan· . Our blat performars rage, $500/deposlt, clal skiils . Pl~ase submit make up to $12.25 after or inlori"natior_~ to: 00 Mcln· WANTED: Pan-time positions available to 304-755-8744 six months I lyre Park District. Gallia 304-675·6113 assist individuals with mental retardation in County · Cour111ouse, -18 . You choose the type ol Meigs County: Sm. 2 br. $375 ·00 a Locust Street. Room calls you want to !Ska· mon. + $500.00 dep. no 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio I) 35 hrs: 6 a-l lp SIS Recruit volunteers for smoking, ~o pets 45631 2) 25.5 hrs: Fri. 7:30p. 8 a Sat; Sat8p · 8 a 304-nl-9192 after 4pm. ;;;;;;;;,;,.,..,..,..,..,..., non-profit organizations Or Sun: Child/Elderly Core .woo Mill1111acture0 · Raise funds and renew Mus1 have high school diploma or GED, Hou~mq memberships for the Reliable childcare NRA! valid driver's license, three years good needed 1n my home No eKperience required! ·. (Gallipolis) mostly evedriving e.perience and adequate automobile Rentals No Credit Ca"rd Sales! ning·hours. 446·2908 insurance . $8.40/hr, after ·!raining. Send No Collections! . 2 & 3 bedroom. Call resume to: Drive,. & Delivery 740-'46-1279 Full and Par1.'time Positions! ~F-ed~e-ra~l~Fu-n~ds-i~us~l-re"-· Taking applicatiofls lor All Major Holidays OFF leased lor Land owners. independent contractors. WITH PAY! No closing cos! and Wate rloo area eam up to OH 45640 .Weekly Pay + Bonus ZERO DOWN! Will do $1,200 a month deliver· Incentives! Deadline for applicants: 11 /2 5108 . land improvements. lng The Daily Tribune. Medical, Oenta,l, EAP, Bankruptcy & Bad Credl Must be reliable and 1 Pre-employment drug testing . Equal 401K! OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· have dependable trans· Opponunity Employer , portatlon. Must be avail· rooms available. Cell N0'6' to start Nrnable Monday tQrough Fri· 740-446·3364 tng your potential! day mornings and early For Rent 1-188-IMC.PAYU afternoons and Saturday HelpWanred ttelp Wanted MobiJe homes & lots , evenings. If interested Ext 24~7 {no pets) In Ashton WV contact David at The . ApPI¥ online: http:/llobt.tofoc:-ltlon.com 304-57&2942. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Nice 2BR 2 beth mobile 740·446·2342 ~-:--:-~-~-:-'::"" hoine ·for rent. $450 per ;,;;;,;,;~;;,;,;;..,.,..,.,., Local EnYironmental Co. month + deposit c811 Education seeking certified asbes· LICENSED I'IIACTICAL NURSE 740-646-8460 los abatement workers. ,;;;;:;;:;:::;::::;::::..,_ _ _ Gallipolis Career College 74D-441·8227 AND/OR MEDICAL ASS?STAf(f Scenic location, conven· resumes lor Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ient to town and afford· isan accepting accounting instructor. accepting applications for a full time able, 2. & 3 betlrooms A minimum of a ·Bache· call lor's degree in account· licensed Practical Nurse anci/Of Medical avaHable !!!7,;;4!;;!0)!.99;;2;;; :5!!63!!9;,.,..,..., ing is required. Please Asst. LPN's must have current West ScH.s email a (lover letter and 11 CUba posit. POSTAL JOBS r . . 7 ., 2 992 5064 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!! WamM. o.3s 9:00a.m. - II :00 a.m. H1lls Self Storage RelellSe: Apn! 2.5. 2009 ' A fee of . $20.00 will be 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohi<Y · WINTER STORAGE Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25. 2008 charged for early arrival. late a.rri.val. early remoyul, late remO\'al, or anyttme OJCCC~S ~~ wanted 10 f8irgroumb other . than stated doted Bu•lding space is first come lir.>t 11erve , Inside Stor.tge $4 .00/lf Opefl Spo"' Sl.UO/If Inside Fence: $ l .00/lf ' 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH · (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used tires, computer wheel . alignments. light mechanic work. complete se rvice oil changes. small engine repair. Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. . ' · Send resumes to: PleaSIInt Valley Hospital cto Human ltesourcH 2520 ;;;;;;=='""~=;;;;;;;= resume to jdanicki@Qalli· Brand riew 3bed 2bath pollscaretrcollage.adu on • -half acre . In Pt. faxitto740·446·4124 Pteaaant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. {740) 446-3570 valley Drive · Pl!lnt PI-nt. WV 15550 Or fax: 304·675·075 or apply o.n-llne at A.fennca~ 6715,17 Ohio Revleed ~Odl The · Melga County Board of Revlllon hlltl comp?eled Ita wor?c of equalization. The ?ax .returna for ?ax year 2008 hav. _ , revlald NOnCE: Ia hereby given IIIII on lllltufC?Iy, November 22, 2008 It 10:00 •.m., • public Nltt wlll be held II 211 W Second 51., Porneray, Ohio. The F.,_llan?cand lav· lnge Company Ia HI~ Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740·416·1164 lng for_CMIIIn hanCI ot comp?eled end are Clf"Jtlti? ?he 101openlor pubHc lnopeo- lOW7ng J:!l..,.,..,: lion In the oftlce of the 111N " - Cherok• the YIIUatlonl County Audhor, 14FJ711111U10551 8acond Floor, Court- The Farmers llan7l lrKI hou11, S.Cand Sbwl, Savtnge - Comp1ny, :Pot...oy. Ohio. p_.,y, Ohio, .... Metga ~nla tlgllt)SIIIIe - the rlg7lt ?o bid voiUIIIona, 11 _.,_ a1 thle Nltt, •ncJ ro lllhld for ?ax- 2008 withdraw the IIbOv• muat be . . - I n eccor· COII-I p~or 7o - - FLYIN6. 8:00am · 4:.10 pm Sat. ~:00 am· 12 We appreciate your ' .Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis EE • Room Addition• 6 Remod•llng • New G1ragn . • Eflctrlcal & Plumbing THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416·5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe. jrshadfrm@aol.com - wltll Section Further, The , _ , &715.1t of the O?llo Re- lank ond ilt?ntra "YIHd Codll. Theile comp1ny I'WIIiriiM die :comp;alnla IIIUII be right ?o re)ect.ny or oR nlld In , . County Au- bkla IUbmltled. dhor'a Ofl7ce on or • The obove delcrrr.,d fore the 3181 dlty of colleterol will be eold · March, 2009. All corn' ••• 1........,. Ia", wltll plalnla fl?ed w?dl the no expreaoOd or lmcounry Auditor will be p??ed watattrtlven, 7INrd by the Board of For fut1hor lnlornlltlon, Rlvlt?on In t h e - or ?or In toppalntmant Section ra ?nlptiCI colloterot, &715.18ofthe0hlo.Re- prior to llle at. c~viHd ~. r.ct Cync?le or Ken 11 )lrov?dld by Miry T. Byer·Hln 1112-21:11. ...... County Aud7tlllr (11) 1t, 20, 21 (1t) II, 1t, 20, 21, 23, a&,21,:zi,'D,21 For more information or to reserve a seat please call (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1100 Puppies 6 wks Free 949-3088 tl\'( &.:>\ I' I<:.I ffi t:>' Tl-\t>.T'5 H:\Z.ii.I~L£~ Wl-\0 email: !~ 1-\E:? '"t D0\'-1'1 KNOW Wl-\0 1-\E:. 1~, ~ i WI IF l E.\jER m~t> -l' OUT, l't> U fl..(. TO ;f\t>J-IK f\1~ 1 ~ T+IE REST OF US WILL JU!.T ~ROUND! 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 I ·~· f itl' •' Quality Seamless Gutters Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Maintenance l'lus Com merd<~l & Rt .•idr!rl //11 Vinyl Siding/Replw.;:en ·~nt WindowsiRentnt:lc ling Bonded & lnsm\•J 740-992-1493 Olllce 740-476-p3.19 Cel l 1-J>rompl and Quality Wmk *Rl'asonablc Rates * lmmed +E'<perienccd References Available! Call Gary Stanley'@ 740-59) -8044 l~ lease leaVe messa e COW and BOY Johnson's Tree Service Corilplete Tree Care ll>tlurld · F1" liii!M1n 7.o-441·1311 l~OVA.TION LIES WHERE YOU LEAST EXP£CT IT. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions , Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addnlons LIKE,010 YOU KNOW THE SHOES WEllE DESIGNED . WITH THE HELP Of A WAFFLE M/IJI.Efl? •1- - flOW NIK£ "fl.!AN~ AG<AIN FOR PINNeR, l-IZ Free Esllmataa For Remodeling and New Hou~C Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Omnges • Vinyl Call: and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio 's, Porches und Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472J9 Rid'le l Ruat.J. Lon~ Bnll\ltn ,UH 740-985-4141 lll· IXJ4 . 25+ years rxperiem:e 1-'rt'l: f:srimt~les Advertise· in thi.s space for $64 per month --::-:...._.J ~=~~~:~z:: . L 740-367·0536 742-2332 L IS AMULTI· BILLION DOLLAR CORI'OIIATION. 740-367·0544 James KHsee II YOU'IIE SHOVING YOUR SHOE IN A TOASTER. TIIEAD OF THE FIRST NIK£ Local C011tractor • Owner : West 2 NT Pas11 Pa~11 North 2• 3 NT Ea•l Pass All pass From the land of sheep and bridge ~ G.RIZZWELLS V" ~fil.~Y. ~l'ODY... T PID\4'T I.IEA\i ~R \-\tAD ClfF t ~ajesty 33 Roofer's gunk Then came the error. East should not have gone back lo spades. If Wesr had wanted East to return to spades, West would llave led a high diamond. When he led llis lowest, ha was saying that 11e wanted to win tricks In that suit, no! in spades. East should have ·ted the die· mond.queen at trick live. Details are available at www.nzbridge.org.nz. ·AstroGraph "bur '7llrlhdaor: Friday, NoV. 21, 2008 By Bemlca Bltde Oaal If you let the powers·lhat·be know that you 're not afraid to take on more responsibilities, the year ahead will be one ol e~eception81 growth . You may be given more work, but you'll also be well dom· pansated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should · you realize !rom personal 8Kperience that a friend is mismanaging an lmpor· tant personal relallonshlp, find an oppor· lu;l,lty . ·hare the wisdom of what you've Ia' r on)t letl1im or her suffer. S· rf RillS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) . Although your Initial yield might not meet eJ~pectatlons. your probabilities for sue· cess down lhe line are extremely good. Don't despair - that trir'kllng flow will become a gusher. CAPAICOAN' (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - With your nalural·leadershlp qualilif3s, you should be able lo show others how lo do· things in a manner that Is agreeable to 'atl. Selthe example o! What it takes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You1 · good deeds are admirable because you assist others in a manner where they believe they are accomplishing things on the ir own . It's a formula for attracling popularily. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Even it you hav& doubts. proceed with !he new ideas suggested by two lriends wllo have your best Interest at heart . Their design will prove to be extremely successful. AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Persons with whom you could be imolved may Come out of two camps. One will shiue your visions and hopes, while the other may possess the know·how and wherewithal to make things happen TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- There will be no doubt that you are in cha rge when you issue directives , you'll mean business. Yet because of the nice way you present lhe edicts, there will be no sting In thern, liither. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You might not be perals1ent about accomplishing personal matters, but when it comes lo anything of Importance, you will be exlreme.ly tenacious and conscientious . I Sci-fi Doctor 2 Boathouee implement 3 Twice 01 4 Had tc apol· ogize (2 wds.) 5 ~icci or Foch I DID ca~¥->IDER li,. .. aooP "ffi\Nq I FOUHD 1\-1\!r BUI&\To AT "M. ~A'7\ 7~~D ,...__......-- 34 Accumulate 36 Wrttlling · meas. IS Grind, as 39 Apply caulk · 44 Slir up furnishings 45 (2 wds.) 19 Fast-talks 20 Chipmunk anack ~tan Autl heroine 46 II not 47 Blouse part 49 Kitchen 22 Stadium 7 Call-cab 24 Durable cousins holds 43 Peeves 6 -lee cakes , noite pest . 51 Tumbler's -· pad wood 52 Festive 25 Split to join night 26 Turns white· 53 Van27 Fully. Waals Ioree qualified certain 10 Adventure 29 SaultMario tala CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cei&tlnly O!Yier cryp:ograms arecrenteO lrom qu-:rre!IOns by lam~s ~le 11ast a."td pr9SIInt · ~~h lener lntne c~er >lards lo1 ar.olher Today's clue: N equalS lJLRHJRV OHTU CJILVHUTRFHE VFUARLTM BHVF PUC EJUEIJ. UTJ. " • XULT UP WJ VFJ HR BHVF VJt FLCMJRV HR SLJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The superior man ... does noi set his mind slher. for anythtng Of against anything : what is righl he will follow ." . Confucius ~~:i:t~~, S~1\~·1A-!]; t~s~~ WOIQ GAM I ldltod by CLAT I. POLLAN R~arrcng• 0 lour sCPombled letters of thl!l word• be- low Ia form four simple words. QOAUPE W.A T R Y 0 "If you c<Jntinue lo sweep your problems under ihe rug," lectured gramps, ''you ·. I f--rj"''I"Tj-,j"'-rl-;lr-·-i 0 . ....1.1.-.1..--l 1..___..-.L.-J. may wind up in the·-··." Complete the o/ttl(kle qootecl by filling In mo tnll$tng wordi you develop from :step No. 3 below.• • .:\ PRINT NUMBERED iEnERS I# IN .JHESE SQUARE$ I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GEr ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11119108 Poncho - Yield - Thyme - Fickle - THEY KEEP "!believe," gramps mustd, "that the things people discani Jells more about them lhan Ihe things THEY KEEP ARLO & JANIS ·' ' In catrylng them out CANCER (June 21..July 22)- Make It a point tO let those people In valued rela- - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . , . . , tiOnships know how much they mean to you and how deeply you care. AI this " time, any loving words you speak would greatly solidity those bonds. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Although you might ha\le to work a bit harder than usual In order lo gratify your ambitious . objectives. the rewards yov receive will be proportionate to the efforts you e)lpend VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept. 22) - Little th ings we do for others have a way of becoming very endearing, especially to those we ~~ - It'll be those lhOughtful tokens of el'lpre&lion that will go a long way toward loving memories. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Even If ll'a Inconvenient, helping people wroo need your assistance could prove to be to your ultimate benefit. The dividends you r•ce lve will far &lCceed your aftorl. ~\.\. , U:iUA\.\.:1, 14 Cough syrup teeth t7 Home pooeh 9 Felt 40 Fencor·s· blade "VFJ jaCk. DOWN 8 Sarge's 35 Hill 37 W-2 info 38 Rhaa New Zealand Blidge, edited by Richard Solomon, ls a bimonthly magazine :~ a small-page format. I enjoy the magazine, errors notwithstanding. II gives readers a . chance to see· bridge ptayed by normal people, not superstars who never seem to make mistakes. And -one can learn important basics of the game - as in tl1is deal based on one in the magazine. Decide what good plays and errors were made. Against three no-trump, West led the spade 10: two, five,. jadl . Declarer cashed the c)ub ace a~d conliooed with' his second club. West woh with his king and shifted to the diamond t11ree. ~ast wOn with his ace and returned the spade seven, wheraupon declarer claimed lhree spades, three hearts and four Clubs. The auction was natural an(l normal. The. opening lead was also teKtbook. And East's play at trick one was correct, playing his lowest card b~ause he 11~d no help tor spades. When Wast wop the second club. he reatlzed . that tl1e defense had lo cash four diamond tricks. He .had to hope . partner had !!C&·fourlh (declarer having 4-4·3·2 distribution), ace-queen-third or ace·queen-doubteton. So West correctly switcl1ed to the diamond three, not the • RICK PRICE Ni!w Homes. R10om Addit.ions, Remodeling, Metal & Shh1~Ie Roo[,, Siding, Decks, BallhnMlm !!_~~~ Licensed & Insured Cell· 740 -~ 4 Lab/aorder Collie r M'i win: !<:.1>.1'11 OFF" Will-\ "'I PSI CONSTRUCTION December 13, 2008 PVH Auxiliary GONNA NEED MORE'N'THAT!! MAW'S COMIN' FER SUPPER 'TIL I.YI.A HOOKED HIM AN' .REELED HIM IN !! www.tt.n........e~kcall!r)otey.com Windows Sponsored by · F~A~ OF ·VInyl Siding • Raplacomant $42/person Chartered Coach EV~~YrOJ>Y 1 I>~IV~ TO Ttf~ AI~PO~T SEfM~ TO LOS~ Ttffl~ #5548 • PaHo 1M Porch Oeck8 South It dollar 25 Ecol. police 28 Oeelores frankly 30 Triumphant cry · 31 Big black do · 32- Opening lead: olo 10 E-mail: captblll65 @yahoo. com www,auctlonzlp.com . J&L Construction Wheeling Festival of Lights & ShoppinQ' at St. Clairsville Mall Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES H&H Guttering NOT?CE TO TAXPAY· PUIIUC NOTICE t 87542 • A 5 t/!4/1 mo. pd • Roofing $ Outttrt • Vlnrl Siding I Painting 23 Tijuana • AKJ • J I0 8 Mon-Fri. · CAll US TODAY FOR RfVUCfD WlffffR RATtS DfC. · FfTI' .. 8 7 5 J South Stop & Compare Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding , Gutters Insured & Bonded . 740·653·9657 :ERS .. K 2 RV's YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE item 21 Tjiuana "Mra." 22 "Little Caestl'" role •+AQ t K J 10 3 (740) 992-5344 businfSS • 7 6 5 ' '9742 6 5 3 l40·992·1m Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Pomemy. Ohi(J AA/EOE • swer exams 48 Palace dwellers giant 50 Impended Far Eoot 54 Brick bal<ors Kitct..n tool 55 Rogue · Bllhhouot 56 Grey rock Pay for 57 Organic Conning compound 13 15 16 18 19 • 9 6 • Complete. Remodeling - .111'xa0' "\). 11 20 oo 2 •QJ I094 West • Q 10. 4 · neighbor 12 Inourance • AKQ • Garages . Free Estinwtrd www.pulllf.~ · or • a3 • New Homes .$tlih'ilo.. ~ . We service and winterize boats and Buckeye Community ·Services P.O.Box604 Jackson, ® North BISSELl COKSTIUCTIDN 45771 740-949·2217 . L & L Tire Barn I OBERT :Anawar to Previous Puzzle 41 Ripen 42 Gullarlol -Paul 43 Retiree's kitty 46 Long-an- 1 John Lennon tuna 6 Hozy CIA. APT. lnd NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SOUP TO NUTZ ~ COMe l>le'i Ma~e liS sa</ lHf PLeoc;e: OF . AL~18HCe t~~ Da'i? ?'~ �' Thursday, November 20, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com · P.ge 84 • The Daily Sentinel, :~i·~·"'*·1Af~ :~r·~~*/[:~~~iApG~•~•~n/~;·::~;;~~;m;~~-~Q;·~~;;~;;;:!a~e~•;;~~:;;1~~u~~~~~;;;!H~~~p~'W~a~mM~-~~~~·~~~l!~~~l!!l!!l:lll!! ' ·, Te••,.. 2 br & rru from Thursday, November 20, 2008 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS. 1'owrr'ta,.. "· 2 bay service stat~n 1 "AA" Governmem Funds Gallipolis Career College Service Manager & Serv· Hoi-- Beech Street, Middle· Jackson Pike. Lease Available for 1st time is accepting resumes for ice Technician positions ar. Sortie utllltlel pd or, port, 2 beclroom tur- required. Call 446·3644' home buyers who own a mathematics a'ailable. Heatth care & ,appilnc:es .$40(Vmo 7~ 18 • 52 88 avail. nlshed apanment, utili· lor more info. land or ha'We land or dep. ties paid, no pets, dehave family l<~nd. Zero or posit & references, Business space tor rent Down Easy rinancing. (740)992.01 85 423 Second Ave. Call Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740446·4383 740·423-~728 + .388-8o39 • ~ 1nstructor.A minimum ol Retirement a master's degree in mathematics is required. Please emaN a cover let· 1er and resume to idan· plans able. F»tease send sume LLCOCAAEQ.COM fax to 740446·9104 ACROSS avail· Phillip Alder re· to or (740) lleeutlful Apta. II Jock· Olfile ·building lOcated in ~200~5-.;.t~4~,7~0~~-:o:-.~lle· lc~llgallipoltocareercot· "wv"""·so~"!H~r."""!App~·re·n.t~iee ton Eltetn. 52 West- GaJiipolis OH 28 Cedar lege.edu or tax it to A ·441.0194 St. Rent $450 mth. + de- Home, 26edroom, 2bath, 740 ,AA.:l-4 124 . Miner Class MSH • 24 wood Or., from $365 to "rt\1 Cl wv M' F ,----~-.-· vinyl siding, shingle roof, Hr. ass 1ne or740 258 6681 74 4 2568 3 rooms and bath up· $560. o- 46- · " " thermapayne window, man Class Safety Con·~·t Compte'""• "----~ •• •Wh 11.•~ ra. -r 1ur- Equal Houst''" · Opportu· HIIUMI For Rent 20ff.poroh 741H164·4356 ,..........,~ , .'---' _ , sulallng SeNice dehed with W/0 . No nity. Thlt Institution 11 an ...........~.;.~,;;;;_. or 740·797·4356 lo-~obl Co TraiAing · Company ;pets. Ref. Aeq. 441'-o245 Equal Oppanunity PrQ- SIIJ9fmo~ 3 bed. 2 b11th . caled a1 Oar-Nin. =;;;o;;o;;!#~~~~ (304)-372·8346 .., . bl vlder a~d Employer. . B'"k R'po' (l% dowoL ll$••2::;6~ . 0~00:;: · --~--= . ·.,.anment aval 1a e now .Gr.cloua Living l and 2 years. gq APRl fur li~t lng~ ~ $1 89 $28 27/HR Medical 'Riverbend Apts. New tt(X)-620-..$114(:n;":X IW27 97 ROOman 16K72 2BA, now ....=;;;;;;~~;;..~~ ~ven WV. Now accept· Bedroom Apts. at · Village _':"":""'"""'~-::::~~ 2ba. all appliances . heal hiring. For application Enjoy caring lor ll'le Eld· . . Manor and Riverside ~ bedroom at 88 Gar- pump, $.19000. Must be and tree govern.ment job erl"? Home Health mg app11catrons lor Apts. in Middleport, from I A A ' HUO·aubsidlzed, one ~'~"~ to $592. field. $400 rent $400 de· moved. 740·245-5962 info. ~I mencan S· Aides needed in Pt. 01 Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~ _ _ Equal posit. WOFS provided. New 3 Bedroom hOmes soc. ~~bor ·Pleasant and Mason, 1 822 913 599 Included. Based on 30o/o ~7;;;40-;.:64:;;;;;5-.;1;:;64;:6~-,.,..- !rom $214.36 per month, " • - 6' rs. $7.50 to ·StO.OMlr. or adjusted income. Gall Housing Oppor:t"nity· 2'br. house \n Mason includes many upgrades, emp. ser.~. 1·866-766·9832' 304..a82·3121, available HOUDAV SPECIAL $325 mOn. + $325 dep. . delivery & set·up. for Senior and Di18bled Pat a full security deposh no pels 304-802·3652. 740·385·2434 POST OFFICE NOW J)eopie. and nAt vour first months ~:;;;::~~~~~~ HIRING avg. Pay · $20/hr ,.,~ , 1BR house $375 utilities Prices Reduced 2 2006 or $571<Jvr, includes are NOT included. Relet· 16K80 2 bed 2 bath. 1 Fed.Ben, OT. Place by Rant Freet At ences required. Gallipolis 2000 16 x7 0 2 bed 1 adSource, not affiliated V~lley VIeW Apartments area 709·1372 bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 wi1h USPS who hires. CONVENIENTLY LQOOO.State ~gute 325 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom bed 2 bath gas. I 1997 1.866 .403 •2582 CATEO & AFFORD· Thunnan, O~'io 45685 14K70 2 ,bed 2 b&th QBS, Home Health Care aides ASLEI Townhouse apa~· 740-24$.8170 Homes. Pomeroy, $500'$550 month, 1 2002 16>80 3 bed 2 Help Genoral immediately needed ments, and/or small 1·2 BedroomApar1ments bath. Priced deliYered must be certified or have /'lOUses for rent. Call With appliances furnished 740"992"6909 Leave blocked, leveled and ·an· · Ohio valley Home 1' year experience bo· 74()..441-1111 lor appli· On site laundry tacllll)'. Messiige chored. Day · · Ph. Health, Inc. hirlng Home nuses available conlact cation & information Call fDt' details or pick up 3 bedroom house lo· 740-388·0000 & Health Aides. STNA, Kay or Shetley. applicatiOn at rental cated at 1678 Lincoln 740·388·6513 & Eve- CNA, CHHA., PCA may Hl86·366-1t00 • ELLM VIEW APT$ otflca · Heights, Pomero~. $400 nlngs & weakends Ph . apply at 1480 Jackson ' ;2&3BA and up, Central l'ossibility of renfat a month, S400 deposit. 740-388-8017 & Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio or .,t.Jr, W/0 hookup, tenant assistance. {740)742·1903 740-794·0460 phone 740·441·1393 for :PaYs elec1ric. EHO Elm Equal Housing Three · Bd house in Mid· more info. Competitive -VIew Apts. ctteport Ohio $380 wages, mileage reim· Opportunil)' :1304)882-30 t 7 TOOt 419-526-0466 Month. no pets.$200 bursement and benefits "TI1ts Institution Is an dep.• 74()..591·0195 inclUding haallh lnsur· Green ·Spnng valley Equal Opportunity .. Very nice 2 br. in SyraAdministratiwi/ ance & much more. ·Apartmants 1BR tor rent cuse, 2 & 3 be: In Profes,ionGI Provider and Employar" month. $375 Pomeroy, call 740-446-, 599 Needed for yard work {740)992·3702 The Board of Park Com· raking leaves, fairly big ·Twin Alvers Tower · is ac· · 3br, 2ba, BradQerry Rd. missioners ot the 00 job. Call 367·0689 :cepttng applications for Middleport, OH, Reier· Mcintyre Park District is ___.__ _ _ __ .waiting list tor HUO sub- . , . . . - - - - . - - - - - ences Required, No accepting letters of inter· An ExceiJent way to eam :Sidlzed, 1-BR apartment Spacious 3BR apt. k>· Pets, $450 est and resumes from money. The New AVon. lor the elderiy/disabled, cated In GaHipol~. $650 304-675-3834 persons interested in the Call Marilyn ca11675-56?g th · tudee at ot Park Admlnls· 304·882 -2645 position mon •nc w er, BeautHul 3BA in coun1ry, trator. The Parit: AOOlinis· ~:::-"':":~~~~~ trash, sawage. No pe~ · :Now LEASING Jordan 740·591-5t74 new appl, new carpet, trator is responsible lor Domino's now hiring .safe or -landing 2BR & 38A 441 -attO fresh painted, CIA, wash· administration, planning, . dflvers at all l~attons, ~vailable No Pets. Ten- :-----:~':""-- room w/ WID hookup. management and opera· mus~ be 1Byrs. old. Apply '8r1l Responsible for Aent Tara Townhouse Water pd. $550/mo. tlons ol the countywide in person :& Electric 304·674-Q023 Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 614·595·77731645-5953 Park District. Applicaf!tS - - - - - - - -or 304-61o-On6 bath, back patio, pool, Furnished 3 br. in New should posses a mini-· I-Ifti"~~ playground, (trash, sew- Haven call after 4:30 mum o'l a Bachelors De...,... ~,_. ._.,... .. 3 bt, $400, 2 br. $325, 1 age. ·water pd.) ~304::;:;.·77~3-;;;9;::50~7;.._ __ $425/sec ~ gree, eKperlence in combr. $295 plus utilities 8 $425/rent, dep. Call 74 Nicr J br. huu se. no peti, munily leadership, com7. 0547 deposit, 740·247-4292 1 ref. req. 304-67~ -2050 be- munications, public rela· Gel Paid What You're rure 5pm.3()4..675· 15ijiJ ;;f. tions, fund raising, grant Worth! . ter·5pm. writing, administrative, Help Wanted Ht~IP Wanted AenVSale Jbr, w/lg. Ga·. management ancl linan· . Our blat performars rage, $500/deposlt, clal skiils . Pl~ase submit make up to $12.25 after or inlori"natior_~ to: 00 Mcln· WANTED: Pan-time positions available to 304-755-8744 six months I lyre Park District. Gallia 304-675·6113 assist individuals with mental retardation in County · Cour111ouse, -18 . You choose the type ol Meigs County: Sm. 2 br. $375 ·00 a Locust Street. Room calls you want to !Ska· mon. + $500.00 dep. no 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio I) 35 hrs: 6 a-l lp SIS Recruit volunteers for smoking, ~o pets 45631 2) 25.5 hrs: Fri. 7:30p. 8 a Sat; Sat8p · 8 a 304-nl-9192 after 4pm. ;;;;;;;;,;,.,..,..,..,..,..., non-profit organizations Or Sun: Child/Elderly Core .woo Mill1111acture0 · Raise funds and renew Mus1 have high school diploma or GED, Hou~mq memberships for the Reliable childcare NRA! valid driver's license, three years good needed 1n my home No eKperience required! ·. (Gallipolis) mostly evedriving e.perience and adequate automobile Rentals No Credit Ca"rd Sales! ning·hours. 446·2908 insurance . $8.40/hr, after ·!raining. Send No Collections! . 2 & 3 bedroom. Call resume to: Drive,. & Delivery 740-'46-1279 Full and Par1.'time Positions! ~F-ed~e-ra~l~Fu-n~ds-i~us~l-re"-· Taking applicatiofls lor All Major Holidays OFF leased lor Land owners. independent contractors. WITH PAY! No closing cos! and Wate rloo area eam up to OH 45640 .Weekly Pay + Bonus ZERO DOWN! Will do $1,200 a month deliver· Incentives! Deadline for applicants: 11 /2 5108 . land improvements. lng The Daily Tribune. Medical, Oenta,l, EAP, Bankruptcy & Bad Credl Must be reliable and 1 Pre-employment drug testing . Equal 401K! OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· have dependable trans· Opponunity Employer , portatlon. Must be avail· rooms available. Cell N0'6' to start Nrnable Monday tQrough Fri· 740-446·3364 tng your potential! day mornings and early For Rent 1-188-IMC.PAYU afternoons and Saturday HelpWanred ttelp Wanted MobiJe homes & lots , evenings. If interested Ext 24~7 {no pets) In Ashton WV contact David at The . ApPI¥ online: http:/llobt.tofoc:-ltlon.com 304-57&2942. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Nice 2BR 2 beth mobile 740·446·2342 ~-:--:-~-~-:-'::"" hoine ·for rent. $450 per ;,;;;,;,;~;;,;,;;..,.,..,.,., Local EnYironmental Co. month + deposit c811 Education seeking certified asbes· LICENSED I'IIACTICAL NURSE 740-646-8460 los abatement workers. ,;;;;:;;:;:::;::::;::::..,_ _ _ Gallipolis Career College 74D-441·8227 AND/OR MEDICAL ASS?STAf(f Scenic location, conven· resumes lor Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ient to town and afford· isan accepting accounting instructor. accepting applications for a full time able, 2. & 3 betlrooms A minimum of a ·Bache· call lor's degree in account· licensed Practical Nurse anci/Of Medical avaHable !!!7,;;4!;;!0)!.99;;2;;; :5!!63!!9;,.,..,..., ing is required. Please Asst. LPN's must have current West ScH.s email a (lover letter and 11 CUba posit. POSTAL JOBS r . . 7 ., 2 992 5064 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!! WamM. o.3s 9:00a.m. - II :00 a.m. H1lls Self Storage RelellSe: Apn! 2.5. 2009 ' A fee of . $20.00 will be 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohi<Y · WINTER STORAGE Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25. 2008 charged for early arrival. late a.rri.val. early remoyul, late remO\'al, or anyttme OJCCC~S ~~ wanted 10 f8irgroumb other . than stated doted Bu•lding space is first come lir.>t 11erve , Inside Stor.tge $4 .00/lf Opefl Spo"' Sl.UO/If Inside Fence: $ l .00/lf ' 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH · (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used tires, computer wheel . alignments. light mechanic work. complete se rvice oil changes. small engine repair. Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. . ' · Send resumes to: PleaSIInt Valley Hospital cto Human ltesourcH 2520 ;;;;;;=='""~=;;;;;;;= resume to jdanicki@Qalli· Brand riew 3bed 2bath pollscaretrcollage.adu on • -half acre . In Pt. faxitto740·446·4124 Pteaaant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. {740) 446-3570 valley Drive · Pl!lnt PI-nt. WV 15550 Or fax: 304·675·075 or apply o.n-llne at A.fennca~ 6715,17 Ohio Revleed ~Odl The · Melga County Board of Revlllon hlltl comp?eled Ita wor?c of equalization. The ?ax .returna for ?ax year 2008 hav. _ , revlald NOnCE: Ia hereby given IIIII on lllltufC?Iy, November 22, 2008 It 10:00 •.m., • public Nltt wlll be held II 211 W Second 51., Porneray, Ohio. The F.,_llan?cand lav· lnge Company Ia HI~ Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740·416·1164 lng for_CMIIIn hanCI ot comp?eled end are Clf"Jtlti? ?he 101openlor pubHc lnopeo- lOW7ng J:!l..,.,..,: lion In the oftlce of the 111N " - Cherok• the YIIUatlonl County Audhor, 14FJ711111U10551 8acond Floor, Court- The Farmers llan7l lrKI hou11, S.Cand Sbwl, Savtnge - Comp1ny, :Pot...oy. Ohio. p_.,y, Ohio, .... Metga ~nla tlgllt)SIIIIe - the rlg7lt ?o bid voiUIIIona, 11 _.,_ a1 thle Nltt, •ncJ ro lllhld for ?ax- 2008 withdraw the IIbOv• muat be . . - I n eccor· COII-I p~or 7o - - FLYIN6. 8:00am · 4:.10 pm Sat. ~:00 am· 12 We appreciate your ' .Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis EE • Room Addition• 6 Remod•llng • New G1ragn . • Eflctrlcal & Plumbing THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416·5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe. jrshadfrm@aol.com - wltll Section Further, The , _ , &715.1t of the O?llo Re- lank ond ilt?ntra "YIHd Codll. Theile comp1ny I'WIIiriiM die :comp;alnla IIIUII be right ?o re)ect.ny or oR nlld In , . County Au- bkla IUbmltled. dhor'a Ofl7ce on or • The obove delcrrr.,d fore the 3181 dlty of colleterol will be eold · March, 2009. All corn' ••• 1........,. Ia", wltll plalnla fl?ed w?dl the no expreaoOd or lmcounry Auditor will be p??ed watattrtlven, 7INrd by the Board of For fut1hor lnlornlltlon, Rlvlt?on In t h e - or ?or In toppalntmant Section ra ?nlptiCI colloterot, &715.18ofthe0hlo.Re- prior to llle at. c~viHd ~. r.ct Cync?le or Ken 11 )lrov?dld by Miry T. Byer·Hln 1112-21:11. ...... County Aud7tlllr (11) 1t, 20, 21 (1t) II, 1t, 20, 21, 23, a&,21,:zi,'D,21 For more information or to reserve a seat please call (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1100 Puppies 6 wks Free 949-3088 tl\'( &.:>\ I' I<:.I ffi t:>' Tl-\t>.T'5 H:\Z.ii.I~L£~ Wl-\0 email: !~ 1-\E:? '"t D0\'-1'1 KNOW Wl-\0 1-\E:. 1~, ~ i WI IF l E.\jER m~t> -l' OUT, l't> U fl..(. TO ;f\t>J-IK f\1~ 1 ~ T+IE REST OF US WILL JU!.T ~ROUND! 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 I ·~· f itl' •' Quality Seamless Gutters Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Maintenance l'lus Com merd<~l & Rt .•idr!rl //11 Vinyl Siding/Replw.;:en ·~nt WindowsiRentnt:lc ling Bonded & lnsm\•J 740-992-1493 Olllce 740-476-p3.19 Cel l 1-J>rompl and Quality Wmk *Rl'asonablc Rates * lmmed +E'<perienccd References Available! Call Gary Stanley'@ 740-59) -8044 l~ lease leaVe messa e COW and BOY Johnson's Tree Service Corilplete Tree Care ll>tlurld · F1" liii!M1n 7.o-441·1311 l~OVA.TION LIES WHERE YOU LEAST EXP£CT IT. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions , Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addnlons LIKE,010 YOU KNOW THE SHOES WEllE DESIGNED . WITH THE HELP Of A WAFFLE M/IJI.Efl? •1- - flOW NIK£ "fl.!AN~ AG<AIN FOR PINNeR, l-IZ Free Esllmataa For Remodeling and New Hou~C Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Omnges • Vinyl Call: and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio 's, Porches und Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472J9 Rid'le l Ruat.J. Lon~ Bnll\ltn ,UH 740-985-4141 lll· IXJ4 . 25+ years rxperiem:e 1-'rt'l: f:srimt~les Advertise· in thi.s space for $64 per month --::-:...._.J ~=~~~:~z:: . L 740-367·0536 742-2332 L IS AMULTI· BILLION DOLLAR CORI'OIIATION. 740-367·0544 James KHsee II YOU'IIE SHOVING YOUR SHOE IN A TOASTER. TIIEAD OF THE FIRST NIK£ Local C011tractor • Owner : West 2 NT Pas11 Pa~11 North 2• 3 NT Ea•l Pass All pass From the land of sheep and bridge ~ G.RIZZWELLS V" ~fil.~Y. ~l'ODY... T PID\4'T I.IEA\i ~R \-\tAD ClfF t ~ajesty 33 Roofer's gunk Then came the error. East should not have gone back lo spades. If Wesr had wanted East to return to spades, West would llave led a high diamond. When he led llis lowest, ha was saying that 11e wanted to win tricks In that suit, no! in spades. East should have ·ted the die· mond.queen at trick live. Details are available at www.nzbridge.org.nz. ·AstroGraph "bur '7llrlhdaor: Friday, NoV. 21, 2008 By Bemlca Bltde Oaal If you let the powers·lhat·be know that you 're not afraid to take on more responsibilities, the year ahead will be one ol e~eception81 growth . You may be given more work, but you'll also be well dom· pansated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should · you realize !rom personal 8Kperience that a friend is mismanaging an lmpor· tant personal relallonshlp, find an oppor· lu;l,lty . ·hare the wisdom of what you've Ia' r on)t letl1im or her suffer. S· rf RillS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) . Although your Initial yield might not meet eJ~pectatlons. your probabilities for sue· cess down lhe line are extremely good. Don't despair - that trir'kllng flow will become a gusher. CAPAICOAN' (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - With your nalural·leadershlp qualilif3s, you should be able lo show others how lo do· things in a manner that Is agreeable to 'atl. Selthe example o! What it takes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You1 · good deeds are admirable because you assist others in a manner where they believe they are accomplishing things on the ir own . It's a formula for attracling popularily. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Even it you hav& doubts. proceed with !he new ideas suggested by two lriends wllo have your best Interest at heart . Their design will prove to be extremely successful. AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Persons with whom you could be imolved may Come out of two camps. One will shiue your visions and hopes, while the other may possess the know·how and wherewithal to make things happen TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- There will be no doubt that you are in cha rge when you issue directives , you'll mean business. Yet because of the nice way you present lhe edicts, there will be no sting In thern, liither. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You might not be perals1ent about accomplishing personal matters, but when it comes lo anything of Importance, you will be exlreme.ly tenacious and conscientious . I Sci-fi Doctor 2 Boathouee implement 3 Twice 01 4 Had tc apol· ogize (2 wds.) 5 ~icci or Foch I DID ca~¥->IDER li,. .. aooP "ffi\Nq I FOUHD 1\-1\!r BUI&\To AT "M. ~A'7\ 7~~D ,...__......-- 34 Accumulate 36 Wrttlling · meas. IS Grind, as 39 Apply caulk · 44 Slir up furnishings 45 (2 wds.) 19 Fast-talks 20 Chipmunk anack ~tan Autl heroine 46 II not 47 Blouse part 49 Kitchen 22 Stadium 7 Call-cab 24 Durable cousins holds 43 Peeves 6 -lee cakes , noite pest . 51 Tumbler's -· pad wood 52 Festive 25 Split to join night 26 Turns white· 53 Van27 Fully. Waals Ioree qualified certain 10 Adventure 29 SaultMario tala CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cei&tlnly O!Yier cryp:ograms arecrenteO lrom qu-:rre!IOns by lam~s ~le 11ast a."td pr9SIInt · ~~h lener lntne c~er >lards lo1 ar.olher Today's clue: N equalS lJLRHJRV OHTU CJILVHUTRFHE VFUARLTM BHVF PUC EJUEIJ. UTJ. " • XULT UP WJ VFJ HR BHVF VJt FLCMJRV HR SLJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The superior man ... does noi set his mind slher. for anythtng Of against anything : what is righl he will follow ." . Confucius ~~:i:t~~, S~1\~·1A-!]; t~s~~ WOIQ GAM I ldltod by CLAT I. POLLAN R~arrcng• 0 lour sCPombled letters of thl!l word• be- low Ia form four simple words. QOAUPE W.A T R Y 0 "If you c<Jntinue lo sweep your problems under ihe rug," lectured gramps, ''you ·. I f--rj"''I"Tj-,j"'-rl-;lr-·-i 0 . ....1.1.-.1..--l 1..___..-.L.-J. may wind up in the·-··." Complete the o/ttl(kle qootecl by filling In mo tnll$tng wordi you develop from :step No. 3 below.• • .:\ PRINT NUMBERED iEnERS I# IN .JHESE SQUARE$ I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GEr ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11119108 Poncho - Yield - Thyme - Fickle - THEY KEEP "!believe," gramps mustd, "that the things people discani Jells more about them lhan Ihe things THEY KEEP ARLO & JANIS ·' ' In catrylng them out CANCER (June 21..July 22)- Make It a point tO let those people In valued rela- - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . , . . , tiOnships know how much they mean to you and how deeply you care. AI this " time, any loving words you speak would greatly solidity those bonds. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Although you might ha\le to work a bit harder than usual In order lo gratify your ambitious . objectives. the rewards yov receive will be proportionate to the efforts you e)lpend VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept. 22) - Little th ings we do for others have a way of becoming very endearing, especially to those we ~~ - It'll be those lhOughtful tokens of el'lpre&lion that will go a long way toward loving memories. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Even If ll'a Inconvenient, helping people wroo need your assistance could prove to be to your ultimate benefit. The dividends you r•ce lve will far &lCceed your aftorl. ~\.\. , U:iUA\.\.:1, 14 Cough syrup teeth t7 Home pooeh 9 Felt 40 Fencor·s· blade "VFJ jaCk. DOWN 8 Sarge's 35 Hill 37 W-2 info 38 Rhaa New Zealand Blidge, edited by Richard Solomon, ls a bimonthly magazine :~ a small-page format. I enjoy the magazine, errors notwithstanding. II gives readers a . chance to see· bridge ptayed by normal people, not superstars who never seem to make mistakes. And -one can learn important basics of the game - as in tl1is deal based on one in the magazine. Decide what good plays and errors were made. Against three no-trump, West led the spade 10: two, five,. jadl . Declarer cashed the c)ub ace a~d conliooed with' his second club. West woh with his king and shifted to the diamond t11ree. ~ast wOn with his ace and returned the spade seven, wheraupon declarer claimed lhree spades, three hearts and four Clubs. The auction was natural an(l normal. The. opening lead was also teKtbook. And East's play at trick one was correct, playing his lowest card b~ause he 11~d no help tor spades. When Wast wop the second club. he reatlzed . that tl1e defense had lo cash four diamond tricks. He .had to hope . partner had !!C&·fourlh (declarer having 4-4·3·2 distribution), ace-queen-third or ace·queen-doubteton. So West correctly switcl1ed to the diamond three, not the • RICK PRICE Ni!w Homes. R10om Addit.ions, Remodeling, Metal & Shh1~Ie Roo[,, Siding, Decks, BallhnMlm !!_~~~ Licensed & Insured Cell· 740 -~ 4 Lab/aorder Collie r M'i win: !<:.1>.1'11 OFF" Will-\ "'I PSI CONSTRUCTION December 13, 2008 PVH Auxiliary GONNA NEED MORE'N'THAT!! MAW'S COMIN' FER SUPPER 'TIL I.YI.A HOOKED HIM AN' .REELED HIM IN !! www.tt.n........e~kcall!r)otey.com Windows Sponsored by · F~A~ OF ·VInyl Siding • Raplacomant $42/person Chartered Coach EV~~YrOJ>Y 1 I>~IV~ TO Ttf~ AI~PO~T SEfM~ TO LOS~ Ttffl~ #5548 • PaHo 1M Porch Oeck8 South It dollar 25 Ecol. police 28 Oeelores frankly 30 Triumphant cry · 31 Big black do · 32- Opening lead: olo 10 E-mail: captblll65 @yahoo. com www,auctlonzlp.com . 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Free Estinwtrd www.pulllf.~ · or • a3 • New Homes .$tlih'ilo.. ~ . We service and winterize boats and Buckeye Community ·Services P.O.Box604 Jackson, ® North BISSELl COKSTIUCTIDN 45771 740-949·2217 . L & L Tire Barn I OBERT :Anawar to Previous Puzzle 41 Ripen 42 Gullarlol -Paul 43 Retiree's kitty 46 Long-an- 1 John Lennon tuna 6 Hozy CIA. APT. lnd NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SOUP TO NUTZ ~ COMe l>le'i Ma~e liS sa</ lHf PLeoc;e: OF . AL~18HCe t~~ Da'i? ?'~ �-· -. ( ' ;: Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Thursday, November 20, 2008 BCSsells out, and you'll eventually pay or it' • • Bv TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS : Unless you're one of the dwindling millions who slill get your television from rabbit ears, it •probably dido ' r register. -_ And if you are one of those dwindling millions, il doesn't matter. The people who run big time sports don 'I care about you anyway. That became more than apparent this week when the ijowl Championship .Series sold out to the highesr bidder and, in the process , sold out more than 15 million American households who will now have to find anoth~r way to watch college football's biggest games. : They did it for the money, a staggering half a billion dollar's worth over four years. They did it because when the worldwide leader in sports comes calling, they know better than to not listen. They did it because they can. No one pttered a peep. T:Jo one said much of anything, upless you count some sour grapes from the Fox network that couldn't match the economic muscle of ESPN. It's just business as usual, and the business in' this case is college football, which long ago gave up the pre- have an insatiable appetite the rest of us, who look at reach deeper and deeper into tense of being anything for games on television. the monthly television bill their wallets. other than a big money facll's a nice business model as a basic necessity much Paying a few buckS . a tory for the schools that play !hat the free television net- like they view their eleclric month now isn't such a brg it. works can'! match, and it bill. deal. especially since it's Can't afford cable or generates so much money "I think we all treat our buried deep inside the cable satellite TV? Too bad, but that it allows ESPN to out- cable bill now as part of the bill. But how aboui in a few you're not the demographic bid them for almost any woodwork." said Neal years when it's $10 or 20 a advertisers want watching event it wants . Pilsmf, a former CBS execu- month and when boxing and anyway. Bur it ·also means that tive who now works as a MMA aren·'r the only sports The demographic they do you're essentially paying consultant . in the television being offered on pay-perwart! are the. members . of now for sports you used to industry. "It doesn't make view? ·· some 98 million American get for just the price -of any difference to me or 9R Don't think that 's not households who pay for the warching some commer- million other consumers , going to happen._ television they .watch, cials. The trend is toward who have ESPN that the The Walt Drsney Co., rhough most of rhem have pay television and it acceler- games -- while be in channel which owns both ESPN and no idea that they fork out an ated in the past week as 36 rather than channel 2, 4. ABC. could easi ly have kept extra $3 or so every month ESPN added both the or 7. I'm sure most kids both the BCS and the British for the right to have ESPN biggest college football today don'! even understand Open on free television. But piped into their living games in the United States the difference between a it chose to put it on ESPN rooms. and one of golf's majors - television station and a and cut out millions of The television giant com- the British Open :- to its cable channel." . Americans because · having mands by far the biggest ·ever-expanding lineup. That's probably true, but two more valuable proper: subscr'iber fee from cable That's bad news for peo- what they should understand ties wiH enable It to charge and satellite companies , pie who 'either can't afford is that the growing trend even more than the three mainly because it offers the ·or don't want to pay for toward paying to warch bucks it now gels every most sports programming cable or satellite. But it will sports on televi sion will month from your cable bill for a nation that seems to hardly be noticed by most-of . eventually cause them to in the future. Sodexo Dining Services located on Tbe Universitv of Rlo Grande's campus in Evan · and Elizabeth Davlll University Center invites you to our Sunday hmnch.buffet. We bave.many Items to choose from . Including: made to order omelets, pastries, salad bar, · breakfast and lunch, dessert, Ice cream bar, soup, pizza, and much more. o..o ....... ""· MtCitltiAN p.,..a... AT 10AII KEGS&EGGS Bucki!YIE Bl.ooovMARVa ...A .... COMe: CI!LI!8U.T2 ANCTH!Jt V.cTOWt" owR lliE WOLVM~NI!:!J Bucten~. s-··~8-.•~ .BEAN BOULaYARO COflllu C-.OK OUT OUR Plta8H UKIIJ) -...,... lt'T IJ'8, H!LP WITH YoU.. HOLIDAY Pu.NNtNG Gon S..oKI!TI c........ PAlm' TRAVS & CCifalcrr W MII!Air4Mt NM tfcii..IMt llll..c'IM*t . ' :~DoN·r FcltoeT r .. DaJ. 0.", Our bruuch hours are 11 a.m. to I p.m. AND NOW WE HAW IPtNACH Df~ ..eu_..,!!I!C!I Yous F ..... H MOZZ:Afii.U.. A SMOK•o SALMON • PRG&CIUT'TO PIN WH• •L. Tl'tAY. 7 LAv•lll SALAO . Bring your family and join us. $7.95 for adults and we otTer disc:ounted rates for cbildren. 4.99 Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 Mon. - Sat /'hank You io Our .lfanv ( ·u.~·to JIIU!r.~­ /0 }'cars in Colbpolis . ._. _______ ...... ., ' J,( There "IS'' S'w:h r1 T'Tzing As A Free /,unch! Enter Here For A · $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Grf(at Restaurants Name:--------------------------~--Phone # _____________________________ h(IJ'kl t!IPIJN for Inside Dining Ex.cu!:le uur mes!l while we complete our remodel. NOW .SENVI/1/G.,.... Pizza Rnd Stromboli Award Winning Wings! ly Sh::ak ur Chicken Sandwiches ASK ABOUT OUR PEPPERONI ROILS/ Coming Soon ... Uf#tntR tht< Hu n ltof,dtt\.\ I I· 'I' rS da tlt4! t't~nJ..t"£ I 4r t .. ,.., . Great HtJmettu:&de Dinnerj. Deli Trays &. Cutered Panies H ours: M onday·Friday 1()..7, Saturduy 11-6. CI05ed Sunday 0 Mall to: Free Lunch P.~. Gallipolis Dully TribuOe Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ....... """' !f.~ . ~ ...... .• ·. Thi.,· Weeks ~ ' •,$ ~· ~ ' ',i· I .... -.:• ~Vinner! !.1 BRANDON ROACH ( '(J JV GI? .. \ /')' .' i~ntcr ....... .. 1 o H 111 l FREE LUNCH.' f' �-· -. ( ' ;: Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Thursday, November 20, 2008 BCSsells out, and you'll eventually pay or it' • • Bv TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS : Unless you're one of the dwindling millions who slill get your television from rabbit ears, it •probably dido ' r register. -_ And if you are one of those dwindling millions, il doesn't matter. The people who run big time sports don 'I care about you anyway. That became more than apparent this week when the ijowl Championship .Series sold out to the highesr bidder and, in the process , sold out more than 15 million American households who will now have to find anoth~r way to watch college football's biggest games. : They did it for the money, a staggering half a billion dollar's worth over four years. They did it because when the worldwide leader in sports comes calling, they know better than to not listen. They did it because they can. No one pttered a peep. T:Jo one said much of anything, upless you count some sour grapes from the Fox network that couldn't match the economic muscle of ESPN. It's just business as usual, and the business in' this case is college football, which long ago gave up the pre- have an insatiable appetite the rest of us, who look at reach deeper and deeper into tense of being anything for games on television. the monthly television bill their wallets. other than a big money facll's a nice business model as a basic necessity much Paying a few buckS . a tory for the schools that play !hat the free television net- like they view their eleclric month now isn't such a brg it. works can'! match, and it bill. deal. especially since it's Can't afford cable or generates so much money "I think we all treat our buried deep inside the cable satellite TV? Too bad, but that it allows ESPN to out- cable bill now as part of the bill. But how aboui in a few you're not the demographic bid them for almost any woodwork." said Neal years when it's $10 or 20 a advertisers want watching event it wants . Pilsmf, a former CBS execu- month and when boxing and anyway. Bur it ·also means that tive who now works as a MMA aren·'r the only sports The demographic they do you're essentially paying consultant . in the television being offered on pay-perwart! are the. members . of now for sports you used to industry. "It doesn't make view? ·· some 98 million American get for just the price -of any difference to me or 9R Don't think that 's not households who pay for the warching some commer- million other consumers , going to happen._ television they .watch, cials. The trend is toward who have ESPN that the The Walt Drsney Co., rhough most of rhem have pay television and it acceler- games -- while be in channel which owns both ESPN and no idea that they fork out an ated in the past week as 36 rather than channel 2, 4. ABC. could easi ly have kept extra $3 or so every month ESPN added both the or 7. I'm sure most kids both the BCS and the British for the right to have ESPN biggest college football today don'! even understand Open on free television. But piped into their living games in the United States the difference between a it chose to put it on ESPN rooms. and one of golf's majors - television station and a and cut out millions of The television giant com- the British Open :- to its cable channel." . Americans because · having mands by far the biggest ·ever-expanding lineup. That's probably true, but two more valuable proper: subscr'iber fee from cable That's bad news for peo- what they should understand ties wiH enable It to charge and satellite companies , pie who 'either can't afford is that the growing trend even more than the three mainly because it offers the ·or don't want to pay for toward paying to warch bucks it now gels every most sports programming cable or satellite. But it will sports on televi sion will month from your cable bill for a nation that seems to hardly be noticed by most-of . eventually cause them to in the future. Sodexo Dining Services located on Tbe Universitv of Rlo Grande's campus in Evan · and Elizabeth Davlll University Center invites you to our Sunday hmnch.buffet. We bave.many Items to choose from . Including: made to order omelets, pastries, salad bar, · breakfast and lunch, dessert, Ice cream bar, soup, pizza, and much more. o..o ....... ""· MtCitltiAN p.,..a... AT 10AII KEGS&EGGS Bucki!YIE Bl.ooovMARVa ...A .... COMe: CI!LI!8U.T2 ANCTH!Jt V.cTOWt" owR lliE WOLVM~NI!:!J Bucten~. s-··~8-.•~ .BEAN BOULaYARO COflllu C-.OK OUT OUR Plta8H UKIIJ) -...,... lt'T IJ'8, H!LP WITH YoU.. HOLIDAY Pu.NNtNG Gon S..oKI!TI c........ PAlm' TRAVS & CCifalcrr W MII!Air4Mt NM tfcii..IMt llll..c'IM*t . ' :~DoN·r FcltoeT r .. DaJ. 0.", Our bruuch hours are 11 a.m. to I p.m. AND NOW WE HAW IPtNACH Df~ ..eu_..,!!I!C!I Yous F ..... H MOZZ:Afii.U.. A SMOK•o SALMON • PRG&CIUT'TO PIN WH• •L. Tl'tAY. 7 LAv•lll SALAO . Bring your family and join us. $7.95 for adults and we otTer disc:ounted rates for cbildren. 4.99 Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 Mon. - Sat /'hank You io Our .lfanv ( ·u.~·to JIIU!r.~­ /0 }'cars in Colbpolis . ._. _______ ...... ., ' J,( There "IS'' S'w:h r1 T'Tzing As A Free /,unch! Enter Here For A · $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Grf(at Restaurants Name:--------------------------~--Phone # _____________________________ h(IJ'kl t!IPIJN for Inside Dining Ex.cu!:le uur mes!l while we complete our remodel. NOW .SENVI/1/G.,.... Pizza Rnd Stromboli Award Winning Wings! ly Sh::ak ur Chicken Sandwiches ASK ABOUT OUR PEPPERONI ROILS/ Coming Soon ... Uf#tntR tht< Hu n ltof,dtt\.\ I I· 'I' rS da tlt4! t't~nJ..t"£ I 4r t .. ,.., . Great HtJmettu:&de Dinnerj. Deli Trays &. Cutered Panies H ours: M onday·Friday 1()..7, Saturduy 11-6. CI05ed Sunday 0 Mall to: Free Lunch P.~. Gallipolis Dully TribuOe Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ....... """' !f.~ . ~ ...... .• ·. Thi.,· Weeks ~ ' •,$ ~· ~ ' ',i· I .... -.:• ~Vinner! !.1 BRANDON ROACH ( '(J JV GI? .. \ /')' .' i~ntcr ....... .. 1 o H 111 l FREE LUNCH.' f' �Home for the Ho.lidays~ :s-Y~ :~':" :-\~ Page 2 • . . ~~Y.! November 20,2008 Home for the Holidays .Thursday, November 20, 2008 . .rt«»v.~21 ~~ ' . .,. :.. · ·~·~,~~." .· ··~ ¥ • • w. . ~~C:O~~ti-~:%\s,;~, ~~ff~e · .;{ , and Pedemlklg~~rts ~ter, UmveJS•ty Qf · ·.. ·-~ Houn: Monday-Saturday 7-8; Rio Gr~de/Bio Gr~de CortWlunity_. . ,_, ~tlege,..:S p.m. . :·. " · · ~ ·· . · · l\ • ··NOtj. 21·- · Phil Otrtand JhePOzers, Ariel-Dater · .. ' Perfon:nirig-Att._ ctnter~· 8 p·.m. { ~-, . ·l··, .1~ ~ .. · . as Gifts to. Grv~ to_·-y:'ouP 6}Pf!te · ~o-ve ' 1. A Diamond "0" Pendant 2. WOodW/clc CandlesChristmas Fragrances• Snowflake; Carainel, &. Sp/Ceid £88nog ' 3; journey D/aplonds _ 4. Seiko Musical ClOcks · Jacqueline Kennetfy ~~~n / r/ .. . 6. OJocolate Pearls 7. Golden Rings 8. VIva Beads 9. Pulsar Watt:hes 10. Anniversary Rings 11. 24kt Mistletoe $19.95 &. 12. Past, Present, Future JewelrY . , { { ( : . Lfiyawoy• Welcome .. · . Wov~:29 ~ .Craft.IJ&%f¥'f, ~._..Dater · · ·: · .:._;, r ..::~ ,;Perf()rrrurtO Arts ~QtftJ.; 1, toe p.m. ., · .· , ·, btc. 3 - · Grande~~···;John,W. ~epy~Fin~; · . ,y. . . and Perforr:ni~ £8nt~r. ive.rslty .of ·... : . Rio Grande/Rio Grilite CommunitY•· · ': . Wlli·Mai1 Plaza, Gelllpolla, Ohio (740) 448-3283 . Houre: Mon • 88_ 1..9;30 • 8:011 Open Sunday . Call for Exttnc!ed Ho!ldiV Hourtl . - College~ ·8 · · ~, · ' ....._ • 3- Ja toy, dolt and French · ~· · Art Colo y, Tuesday.throt)gh Fri~y, 10 a.m. , to 6 p.m.;·Sunday, :1 to 5 p._ m. ~ ·' · • . ~Dec.. f.-8 . . Janet Bolin, OGCA judge, demonstrates the fantasy flow design to fit into "The First Noel" class for members of the Wildwood Garden. Club. She use dried banksia, painted dried materials, snake plant and driftwood in a flowing design. £ws. 'Dacon or .sausage, ~ f.Pototnu, We will Cllter for your P~ Pertles...:::li Altio '~~kin~ Orden for Holldey Pies, Cakes, CookJa, Whlltever you want! ·~ . Saturday;,7 p.'m,'.; sU,nday, .a, p.m.' ~· -·· ·~ , :NC)V,.23 ·~ ~sterwQif<$ Phor~te, John :eerry'F;ne and Perfdffllir,g Arts ~Center,. · .:: . UniverSity of Rfo Gr_ahde!Rib:Grande- ~. ~~ · A Fuii ~Service Res;taulrant "Tasty Treatt and Home-Cooked Eats?' , • c:Holiday 'Breakfast Speci4l• ~ - .)lnuaty 'Toast or 'Discuit all for $4.99 Calllo Reserve our Banquet tt.',om ror "' ~If r;t ·Performiog .Arts Oent~,_ Frittay·~ri'd . · POMEROY, Ohio - It'~ that time of year when everything's coming up Christmas. Nov. 22-23 will be the kickoff of seasonal events - the annual holiday flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association · at Carleton . School in Syracuse. "A Caroling We Will Go" is the theme with each exhibit'class title being the name of a Christmas carol. As always there will be plenty of Christmasy things to see like lots of bells, baubles, ribbon and glitter enhancing traditional and creative flower arrangements, inc}oor and outdoor wreathes, gift wrappings and table.settings, Christmas plants and greenery. . Offering something for everyone the show · is bound to boOst the holiday spirit of exhibitors and visitors alike. Hours to visit the display are'from I to 5 p.m on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. There is n~ charge. While many of the exhibitors are garden club members, tlwre are classes in both the artistic.and horticulture categories for junior exhibitors and the general public. Exhibits must be in place before I p.m. when the judging begins to select the best from the rest. There will be ribbons ·awarded for best of show, ·reserve best of show, and creativity in the artistic classes, and sweepstakes . awards for horticulture exhibits. Mervbers of Meigs County's five. gardt:n ciJlbS , Wildwood Garden Club, th~ Rutland Friendly Gardeners , the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, the Chester Garden Club, and the Winding Trail Garden Club, are hQsting the flower show. 1.~ .!: " • Page 3 (.;bJjshnas Massage - Treat yourself and a friend to a Massage Buy two-30 minute sessions and get one Paraffin Facial Free two Full-Body MasSage Sessions and get one Body Wnao --~ - . Holi~Y. Home To _ r;·.Frencfi Art ·~ . . ,..Colopy, tt~~ &to 1Qp,m~; aatOrday,. 1-tO . 4 p.M~ · .. · '. • Dii. s;7 - French :SOO Flea Market, Gama· _County Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m~ . ·Dec. 8- GaUipOfis.Christmae Parade/Tree. . D htir,lg, downtown Gallipolis, 4 p.m. · : .Dec. I ~ Ohio Valley Symphony,' Ariel-Dater ·Performing Arts Centre, 8 p.m. . ... Dec. ·e - . Breakf~st With Santa, Holi9ay 1·ri~, . > ,.. &30 to 11 :30 a.m. · ·· . DeC. 7 - Free concert by the Concords with ·Forgiven ~. ana ather artists, Ariel-Dater · ·performing Arts Centre, 3 p.m. Dec. 20.21 - •Jingle Bell FoiHes," Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m. · /KQ!t<lq!/ .9lt)uflv ./ / :. //.. /(,/,_9-6 '; ,.Jiaulqy / -4; .9hu""~ 9- 7/ Gift Certificates Available . �Home for the Ho.lidays~ :s-Y~ :~':" :-\~ Page 2 • . . ~~Y.! November 20,2008 Home for the Holidays .Thursday, November 20, 2008 . .rt«»v.~21 ~~ ' . .,. :.. · ·~·~,~~." .· ··~ ¥ • • w. . ~~C:O~~ti-~:%\s,;~, ~~ff~e · .;{ , and Pedemlklg~~rts ~ter, UmveJS•ty Qf · ·.. ·-~ Houn: Monday-Saturday 7-8; Rio Gr~de/Bio Gr~de CortWlunity_. . ,_, ~tlege,..:S p.m. . :·. " · · ~ ·· . · · l\ • ··NOtj. 21·- · Phil Otrtand JhePOzers, Ariel-Dater · .. ' Perfon:nirig-Att._ ctnter~· 8 p·.m. { ~-, . ·l··, .1~ ~ .. · . as Gifts to. Grv~ to_·-y:'ouP 6}Pf!te · ~o-ve ' 1. A Diamond "0" Pendant 2. WOodW/clc CandlesChristmas Fragrances• Snowflake; Carainel, &. Sp/Ceid £88nog ' 3; journey D/aplonds _ 4. Seiko Musical ClOcks · Jacqueline Kennetfy ~~~n / r/ .. . 6. OJocolate Pearls 7. Golden Rings 8. VIva Beads 9. Pulsar Watt:hes 10. Anniversary Rings 11. 24kt Mistletoe $19.95 &. 12. Past, Present, Future JewelrY . , { { ( : . Lfiyawoy• Welcome .. · . Wov~:29 ~ .Craft.IJ&%f¥'f, ~._..Dater · · ·: · .:._;, r ..::~ ,;Perf()rrrurtO Arts ~QtftJ.; 1, toe p.m. ., · .· , ·, btc. 3 - · Grande~~···;John,W. ~epy~Fin~; · . ,y. . . and Perforr:ni~ £8nt~r. ive.rslty .of ·... : . Rio Grande/Rio Grilite CommunitY•· · ': . Wlli·Mai1 Plaza, Gelllpolla, Ohio (740) 448-3283 . Houre: Mon • 88_ 1..9;30 • 8:011 Open Sunday . Call for Exttnc!ed Ho!ldiV Hourtl . - College~ ·8 · · ~, · ' ....._ • 3- Ja toy, dolt and French · ~· · Art Colo y, Tuesday.throt)gh Fri~y, 10 a.m. , to 6 p.m.;·Sunday, :1 to 5 p._ m. ~ ·' · • . ~Dec.. f.-8 . . Janet Bolin, OGCA judge, demonstrates the fantasy flow design to fit into "The First Noel" class for members of the Wildwood Garden. Club. She use dried banksia, painted dried materials, snake plant and driftwood in a flowing design. £ws. 'Dacon or .sausage, ~ f.Pototnu, We will Cllter for your P~ Pertles...:::li Altio '~~kin~ Orden for Holldey Pies, Cakes, CookJa, Whlltever you want! ·~ . Saturday;,7 p.'m,'.; sU,nday, .a, p.m.' ~· -·· ·~ , :NC)V,.23 ·~ ~sterwQif<$ Phor~te, John :eerry'F;ne and Perfdffllir,g Arts ~Center,. · .:: . UniverSity of Rfo Gr_ahde!Rib:Grande- ~. ~~ · A Fuii ~Service Res;taulrant "Tasty Treatt and Home-Cooked Eats?' , • c:Holiday 'Breakfast Speci4l• ~ - .)lnuaty 'Toast or 'Discuit all for $4.99 Calllo Reserve our Banquet tt.',om ror "' ~If r;t ·Performiog .Arts Oent~,_ Frittay·~ri'd . · POMEROY, Ohio - It'~ that time of year when everything's coming up Christmas. Nov. 22-23 will be the kickoff of seasonal events - the annual holiday flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association · at Carleton . School in Syracuse. "A Caroling We Will Go" is the theme with each exhibit'class title being the name of a Christmas carol. As always there will be plenty of Christmasy things to see like lots of bells, baubles, ribbon and glitter enhancing traditional and creative flower arrangements, inc}oor and outdoor wreathes, gift wrappings and table.settings, Christmas plants and greenery. . Offering something for everyone the show · is bound to boOst the holiday spirit of exhibitors and visitors alike. Hours to visit the display are'from I to 5 p.m on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. There is n~ charge. While many of the exhibitors are garden club members, tlwre are classes in both the artistic.and horticulture categories for junior exhibitors and the general public. Exhibits must be in place before I p.m. when the judging begins to select the best from the rest. There will be ribbons ·awarded for best of show, ·reserve best of show, and creativity in the artistic classes, and sweepstakes . awards for horticulture exhibits. Mervbers of Meigs County's five. gardt:n ciJlbS , Wildwood Garden Club, th~ Rutland Friendly Gardeners , the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, the Chester Garden Club, and the Winding Trail Garden Club, are hQsting the flower show. 1.~ .!: " • Page 3 (.;bJjshnas Massage - Treat yourself and a friend to a Massage Buy two-30 minute sessions and get one Paraffin Facial Free two Full-Body MasSage Sessions and get one Body Wnao --~ - . Holi~Y. Home To _ r;·.Frencfi Art ·~ . . ,..Colopy, tt~~ &to 1Qp,m~; aatOrday,. 1-tO . 4 p.M~ · .. · '. • Dii. s;7 - French :SOO Flea Market, Gama· _County Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m~ . ·Dec. 8- GaUipOfis.Christmae Parade/Tree. . D htir,lg, downtown Gallipolis, 4 p.m. · : .Dec. I ~ Ohio Valley Symphony,' Ariel-Dater ·Performing Arts Centre, 8 p.m. . ... Dec. ·e - . Breakf~st With Santa, Holi9ay 1·ri~, . > ,.. &30 to 11 :30 a.m. · ·· . DeC. 7 - Free concert by the Concords with ·Forgiven ~. ana ather artists, Ariel-Dater · ·performing Arts Centre, 3 p.m. Dec. 20.21 - •Jingle Bell FoiHes," Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m. · /KQ!t<lq!/ .9lt)uflv ./ / :. //.. /(,/,_9-6 '; ,.Jiaulqy / -4; .9hu""~ 9- 7/ Gift Certificates Available . �.. ... .. . . Home for the Holidays Page 4 • ' Thursday, November 20,2008 " Holiday parades.plani)ed · out Mason COll:Jity · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va~ Mason County loves a parade. And local residents love them, too, with no fewer than four separate parades, scheduled this holiday· season. The first parade will be in Point Pleasant, where residents will gather at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 for the annual holiday parade down Main Street. This parade is unique to the others in the city because it takes pi~ in the evening, a contrast . to most others, which typically take place in the late morning or early afternoon . Another unique thing about Point Pleasant's holiday parade is that it kicks . the Christmas season into gear in mid-November, and the whole reas.on the parade takes place so early is because it ·kicks off the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Krodel Park. Local officials estimate that as many as I ,000 peo- . pie annually line the street for the holiday parade, · ._ .... . ' Thursday, November 20,'2008 .... Ho~e: forthe Holidays Association begins • Santa Claus typi. cally can be seen perched atop a . fire truck at the conclusion of any · of the numerous local hOliday\ · parades. Here, Santa waves to the crowd'gathered ill N&W Haven du~ng a · recent C!lristmas parade. ' which. provides a great opportunity to unite the commtmity in the Christmas spirit. The Bend Area will celebrate the holidays as well, with parades scheduled in Mason and New Haven Saturday, Dec. 6. Mason's parade will begin at noon , with. New Haven's'set to follow at 1 p.m. The annu.al Christmas bazaar at the' New Haven fire station also will take place that day. In Henderson, residents can watch the annqa1 parade Saturday, Dec. 20. Lineup is slated for 4:30 the fo~er .,B\uns· Trucking,, with the evenJ 'set to qfficially kick off ar 5 ·p.m: That's when: 1-H floats ; fire ctrUcksl'· and other enJries -w11J 'wind their way through, the_ municipality before ending at the starting p(>int. The parade will be .fol- p.m. ·at 0 ' lowed '.by the animal .toy giveaway at the communi-. · ty center, wht:re local kids · ~an recdve gifts and visit with Santa . Clau~,. That . .. same weekend, from 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec~. 21'; res~ • idents will gatller, 'for the · annual holiday dinner at .the community center. . Santa makes his way to Middl~ during the viliage's' annual Christmas parade. ~ ' ' • Page 5 for~ holiday season ·~:·~·DDI.,.EP.ORT_, Ohio , The. ~idtllep9rt Community · :,A ssociati6n··begari plans for . J:1hdstmas holiday events al)d finalized . plans for its fall Bear/Basket Game during its· reg~lar monthly meeting, · Plans f6r oecorating downtown Miadleport for the holiday season will begin at . a meeting at '8:30 a.m. on Nov. . 21 at the bank. Decorating work will begin o.n Nov. 24. Three holiday events are planned: the . annual Christmas parade, to be held Dec. 6, a holiday church tour on Dec. 11 , and Frantic Santa shopping spree, Dec. 19. · Parade lineup will be at 4 p.m., at Rej~icing Life Church. The parade will begin . at 4:30, and travel through downtown on North Second Avenue to South Third. Activities that day will also include horse-drawn carriage rides, carolers and a live nativity. Tickets for · the Dec. II church tour will be $10. Debbie Gerlach is the chairman for the event , to be held from 6-9 p.m. That tour will . also feature a live nativity and Christmas caroling . Carriage rides, free refresh. ments, caroling and another live nativity are ' planned for the annual Frantic Santa shopping spree . . The Association is encouraging downtown business owners to break "Rusty the Snowman" out in new holiday costumes. A trophy will be awarded to the best-dressed snowman again this year. -aid Pharmacy lASON FURNITURE CO. ·-··STilET. 314-1JH512. HGWe fulw·~n CExceUent Sefectlon of .. (flrfstmas GiftS,. w· .Wahama Hlgh School ' • Earrings, Bracelets, Key Chains, and Necklaces Marshall & WVU Sunglasses and Watches Precious •• HS 11111111. •• Crlllll CHcl OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 2fl Upper River Rd. Wipolll, Otllo . •,. . . soutll of ............ I 0 > ' 0 f , I''' ' ' I' • Entertainment Centers • living Room Suites • Dinette Sets . ~ ComputerDesks • Glider Rockers Springwall Bedding · • Appliances • Curios • Bean Bags , • La-Z-Boy Recliners Inspirational 'Scripture Stones Crosses and Votive Holders Moments . Figurine :(Musical Girl with G lass St· ................ ' $7.99 Availahlc fo r Purchase whe n you spe nd $35 o n Merchandise in the sto re . (While Quantities last) · Select group of merchandise 50% OH! Free Delivr ry in the Entire Bend Area! Delivery Availabl~ thru · 309 srh srreet, New Haven · .-Oer:~rnl;l~c ;24th!: ... . , , ' PHONE: 882·2005 0< �.. ... .. . . Home for the Holidays Page 4 • ' Thursday, November 20,2008 " Holiday parades.plani)ed · out Mason COll:Jity · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va~ Mason County loves a parade. And local residents love them, too, with no fewer than four separate parades, scheduled this holiday· season. The first parade will be in Point Pleasant, where residents will gather at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 for the annual holiday parade down Main Street. This parade is unique to the others in the city because it takes pi~ in the evening, a contrast . to most others, which typically take place in the late morning or early afternoon . Another unique thing about Point Pleasant's holiday parade is that it kicks . the Christmas season into gear in mid-November, and the whole reas.on the parade takes place so early is because it ·kicks off the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Krodel Park. Local officials estimate that as many as I ,000 peo- . pie annually line the street for the holiday parade, · ._ .... . ' Thursday, November 20,'2008 .... Ho~e: forthe Holidays Association begins • Santa Claus typi. cally can be seen perched atop a . fire truck at the conclusion of any · of the numerous local hOliday\ · parades. Here, Santa waves to the crowd'gathered ill N&W Haven du~ng a · recent C!lristmas parade. ' which. provides a great opportunity to unite the commtmity in the Christmas spirit. The Bend Area will celebrate the holidays as well, with parades scheduled in Mason and New Haven Saturday, Dec. 6. Mason's parade will begin at noon , with. New Haven's'set to follow at 1 p.m. The annu.al Christmas bazaar at the' New Haven fire station also will take place that day. In Henderson, residents can watch the annqa1 parade Saturday, Dec. 20. Lineup is slated for 4:30 the fo~er .,B\uns· Trucking,, with the evenJ 'set to qfficially kick off ar 5 ·p.m: That's when: 1-H floats ; fire ctrUcksl'· and other enJries -w11J 'wind their way through, the_ municipality before ending at the starting p(>int. The parade will be .fol- p.m. ·at 0 ' lowed '.by the animal .toy giveaway at the communi-. · ty center, wht:re local kids · ~an recdve gifts and visit with Santa . Clau~,. That . .. same weekend, from 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec~. 21'; res~ • idents will gatller, 'for the · annual holiday dinner at .the community center. . Santa makes his way to Middl~ during the viliage's' annual Christmas parade. ~ ' ' • Page 5 for~ holiday season ·~:·~·DDI.,.EP.ORT_, Ohio , The. ~idtllep9rt Community · :,A ssociati6n··begari plans for . J:1hdstmas holiday events al)d finalized . plans for its fall Bear/Basket Game during its· reg~lar monthly meeting, · Plans f6r oecorating downtown Miadleport for the holiday season will begin at . a meeting at '8:30 a.m. on Nov. . 21 at the bank. Decorating work will begin o.n Nov. 24. Three holiday events are planned: the . annual Christmas parade, to be held Dec. 6, a holiday church tour on Dec. 11 , and Frantic Santa shopping spree, Dec. 19. · Parade lineup will be at 4 p.m., at Rej~icing Life Church. The parade will begin . at 4:30, and travel through downtown on North Second Avenue to South Third. Activities that day will also include horse-drawn carriage rides, carolers and a live nativity. Tickets for · the Dec. II church tour will be $10. Debbie Gerlach is the chairman for the event , to be held from 6-9 p.m. That tour will . also feature a live nativity and Christmas caroling . Carriage rides, free refresh. ments, caroling and another live nativity are ' planned for the annual Frantic Santa shopping spree . . The Association is encouraging downtown business owners to break "Rusty the Snowman" out in new holiday costumes. A trophy will be awarded to the best-dressed snowman again this year. -aid Pharmacy lASON FURNITURE CO. ·-··STilET. 314-1JH512. HGWe fulw·~n CExceUent Sefectlon of .. (flrfstmas GiftS,. w· .Wahama Hlgh School ' • Earrings, Bracelets, Key Chains, and Necklaces Marshall & WVU Sunglasses and Watches Precious •• HS 11111111. •• Crlllll CHcl OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 2fl Upper River Rd. Wipolll, Otllo . •,. . . soutll of ............ I 0 > ' 0 f , I''' ' ' I' • Entertainment Centers • living Room Suites • Dinette Sets . ~ ComputerDesks • Glider Rockers Springwall Bedding · • Appliances • Curios • Bean Bags , • La-Z-Boy Recliners Inspirational 'Scripture Stones Crosses and Votive Holders Moments . Figurine :(Musical Girl with G lass St· ................ ' $7.99 Availahlc fo r Purchase whe n you spe nd $35 o n Merchandise in the sto re . (While Quantities last) · Select group of merchandise 50% OH! Free Delivr ry in the Entire Bend Area! Delivery Availabl~ thru · 309 srh srreet, New Haven · .-Oer:~rnl;l~c ;24th!: ... . , , ' PHONE: 882·2005 0< �.. ,, • .Home for the Holidays Page 6 • Tbursday, November 20,2008 . r . Home for the Holidays Thursday, November 20, 2008 • Page 7 Christmas Fantasy Light ~ho~ starts this weekend POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. Twinkling lights and dancing displays will light up the area in the midst of this year's hustle and bustle of the Christmas season. At Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the area's largest light show continues to grow and attract thou- . sands of people to the region each year. Sponsored by the Main Street Point. Pleasant organization and the City of Point Pleasant; the annual Christmas Fantasy Light Show has grown in size each year since it first opened more than five years ago. Situated. around Krodel Lake, · the displays bring a smile to just about anyone's face: here residents have a chance to see dan~ing gingerbread men, bugle boys, snowmen and a giant reindeer fishing in the . · lake. Mason County's most famous monster might even make an unscheduled visited, so guests should always , be watching for those bright red eyes. Volunteers usually begin working at least a month in advance to repair displays and check lights - more than 2 million in all on the nearly 200 lighted and animated displays - for the show. Nearly 40.000 people visited the show last year, and those returning surely will not be disappointed with the addition of several new displays. The Christmas Fantasy Light Show takes place ~ov. 21-Dec. 31 and is open 5:30-9:30 p.m . daily. Admission . is free, but donations are accepted as part of ongoing fundraising for the hosting organizations. POINT. PLEASANT,' located on the comer· of prepiHe enough f~ '.to . of tl\e-..4\0ner, and ca.rrYW.Va. - At least ·two · Eighth and Main streets, · ~rve 'ffie crowcf()r,pe<>ple .: out will-not be available. local churches are orga- · has been hosting the din~ .. that generally attends .~he 'l ·. ·IIi the Bend Area, memnizing Thanksgiving ner since 1995, and the dinner - last -y~3):~ : hiori., bers :.:of First Baptist feasts that will impress annual event, along with than .·270 people'·enjoyed . Church in Mason, W.Va., even the hungriest souls. other special events the the food and fellowship. are h~ping to help make For l09king for a church helps sponsor Lambert said tliis year's Thanksgiying an enjoyin all the throughout the year, is just feast will include turkey, able day for as many peoc..ance to .· trim- a way for the members to dressing, mashed pota- pte as they can by hosting f61Ji!e·, the spread God's love. toes, yams, green beans, 'their first community "We keep (h~sting the . co'rir, ·:g:aked 'beans, rolls Thariksgiving dinner on annual community Thanksgiving dinner host- dinner) to make sure and a variety of desserts. Thaitksgiving Day. ed at the Point Pleasant ev~ry~:me has a In addition to the food, According to Heather Pre~b~teriau Ch~JI:c.h is the Th~sgiving dinner and there will be door prizes Lloyd, a member of the pla1ce · · •· · ·· .• •. · •, . . , someone to visit with dur- given awaylhroughout the church and one of the .;..·,··.'-i!! . dinriet, ing their dinner," she said.. evening and treat bags for organizers, the event is llldl.IIN aitd open to "We don't push religioli. the children. · ·t . planned as a way for the For more · information congregation to share its is scheduled 4..: ' on them, but we do let Tuesdlay, Nov. 25, them ··know that it was · about the dinner, or if you 'bles~ings wi~h other peopromises to feed both (}od's h:imds tha(prepared at:e a shut-in and would ple in the community. the ·soul and empty stom- that food." , ~· Uke to have a ~eal deliv"ThanJ.(sgiving is a time ·. acbs, according to Donna . ·;She sai~ t\1~ ~er tradi~ t?red Qn th~ day Of the din- !o ~fl~t upon the bless,. ·l .ambert, one of the ~~ap~ .l S' set:vaf·by con.. .ner, call. 304-675-2170 ~r mgs ~e. t'ha~e and sh~e __cltw-ch's members. · .,...,.&f¢&1lt.i9(·· memQers who · ~04-675-48S3. Oms wlll ~~~ ~ptnt wtth our famtly -' f~be said the churc_~;: . ·rri~,~~~)~~-tl\ ~~ime to notbe~accepted qp t)le day aOJt : frieqds," she said. Above: Community involvement helps the annual Christmas Failti!S}t Ught Sh.9w grow at Krodel Park, and local civic chlbs and other organizations support the event with dona. tions and decorations. Pictured are lights and wrapped bol(es that were featured last year as part of a display pUt up by mem~rs of Girl Scout Troop 4511 . · Above left: Familiar favorttes, such as these bugle boys, as well as so_me new surprises will greet guests at the annual light show at Krodel Park. The show officially opens Nov. 21, but volunteers and City workers have been preparing the displays for the past fiVe weeks in preparation fqr opening clay. ~ -- . ,..,. .. "However, the Thanksgiving holiday can also be an opportunity for us to share our blessings with others. · "Come join us for a time of food and fellowship as we remember together the wonderful gifts of God," Lloyd added. The Community Thanksgiving Dinner wifl be hosted by First Baptist Church of Mason at .the New Haven Community Center. Meals will be served on a first come, first serve basis beginning • at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 27. For more information or to volunteer for that event, contact Lloyd at 304-8823897 . or planner@firstbaptistmason.org. ' GIFTS.FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! .. , 200,6 Mtmorial Keepsake Ornament Sale . . .' Left: Candy canes light up the campground at Krodel Park during last year's Christmas Fantasy Ught Show. The annu· al drive-thru show runs Nov. 21-Dec. 31 and is open daily from 5:30-9:30 p.m. · .. Ingels Electronics -·Radio Shack • GPS • AT&T Wireless • Scanners • Digital Cameras • DVD Players • Ipods • Latest RC Toys 992-2825 INGELS MIDDLEPORT PICTURE GALLERY 992-2635 'I I Js avUiable from any Hol;r..er Hospice KIPLING ·SHOE CO . . Route 2 Bypass _ Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 • To honor our loved ones, pitst and.present, this beautiful orRAment.is gift bo)(ed and Check out our selection of .hunting ,.. • 300 lnd Ave. G.llipolis 740-441-9010 Mon-Fri 10:00- 6:00; 10:00- 5 Reprcsentativl~. Ornaments are $12 each and . all proceeds benefit Holzer Hospice. Pletlse call (740) 446 5074 or 1 800-500 4850 for detds. Thank you for helping us c:are lor our cormnanlty. �.. ,, • .Home for the Holidays Page 6 • Tbursday, November 20,2008 . r . Home for the Holidays Thursday, November 20, 2008 • Page 7 Christmas Fantasy Light ~ho~ starts this weekend POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. Twinkling lights and dancing displays will light up the area in the midst of this year's hustle and bustle of the Christmas season. At Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the area's largest light show continues to grow and attract thou- . sands of people to the region each year. Sponsored by the Main Street Point. Pleasant organization and the City of Point Pleasant; the annual Christmas Fantasy Light Show has grown in size each year since it first opened more than five years ago. Situated. around Krodel Lake, · the displays bring a smile to just about anyone's face: here residents have a chance to see dan~ing gingerbread men, bugle boys, snowmen and a giant reindeer fishing in the . · lake. Mason County's most famous monster might even make an unscheduled visited, so guests should always , be watching for those bright red eyes. Volunteers usually begin working at least a month in advance to repair displays and check lights - more than 2 million in all on the nearly 200 lighted and animated displays - for the show. Nearly 40.000 people visited the show last year, and those returning surely will not be disappointed with the addition of several new displays. The Christmas Fantasy Light Show takes place ~ov. 21-Dec. 31 and is open 5:30-9:30 p.m . daily. Admission . is free, but donations are accepted as part of ongoing fundraising for the hosting organizations. POINT. PLEASANT,' located on the comer· of prepiHe enough f~ '.to . of tl\e-..4\0ner, and ca.rrYW.Va. - At least ·two · Eighth and Main streets, · ~rve 'ffie crowcf()r,pe<>ple .: out will-not be available. local churches are orga- · has been hosting the din~ .. that generally attends .~he 'l ·. ·IIi the Bend Area, memnizing Thanksgiving ner since 1995, and the dinner - last -y~3):~ : hiori., bers :.:of First Baptist feasts that will impress annual event, along with than .·270 people'·enjoyed . Church in Mason, W.Va., even the hungriest souls. other special events the the food and fellowship. are h~ping to help make For l09king for a church helps sponsor Lambert said tliis year's Thanksgiying an enjoyin all the throughout the year, is just feast will include turkey, able day for as many peoc..ance to .· trim- a way for the members to dressing, mashed pota- pte as they can by hosting f61Ji!e·, the spread God's love. toes, yams, green beans, 'their first community "We keep (h~sting the . co'rir, ·:g:aked 'beans, rolls Thariksgiving dinner on annual community Thanksgiving dinner host- dinner) to make sure and a variety of desserts. Thaitksgiving Day. ed at the Point Pleasant ev~ry~:me has a In addition to the food, According to Heather Pre~b~teriau Ch~JI:c.h is the Th~sgiving dinner and there will be door prizes Lloyd, a member of the pla1ce · · •· · ·· .• •. · •, . . , someone to visit with dur- given awaylhroughout the church and one of the .;..·,··.'-i!! . dinriet, ing their dinner," she said.. evening and treat bags for organizers, the event is llldl.IIN aitd open to "We don't push religioli. the children. · ·t . planned as a way for the For more · information congregation to share its is scheduled 4..: ' on them, but we do let Tuesdlay, Nov. 25, them ··know that it was · about the dinner, or if you 'bles~ings wi~h other peopromises to feed both (}od's h:imds tha(prepared at:e a shut-in and would ple in the community. the ·soul and empty stom- that food." , ~· Uke to have a ~eal deliv"ThanJ.(sgiving is a time ·. acbs, according to Donna . ·;She sai~ t\1~ ~er tradi~ t?red Qn th~ day Of the din- !o ~fl~t upon the bless,. ·l .ambert, one of the ~~ap~ .l S' set:vaf·by con.. .ner, call. 304-675-2170 ~r mgs ~e. t'ha~e and sh~e __cltw-ch's members. · .,...,.&f¢&1lt.i9(·· memQers who · ~04-675-48S3. Oms wlll ~~~ ~ptnt wtth our famtly -' f~be said the churc_~;: . ·rri~,~~~)~~-tl\ ~~ime to notbe~accepted qp t)le day aOJt : frieqds," she said. Above: Community involvement helps the annual Christmas Failti!S}t Ught Sh.9w grow at Krodel Park, and local civic chlbs and other organizations support the event with dona. tions and decorations. Pictured are lights and wrapped bol(es that were featured last year as part of a display pUt up by mem~rs of Girl Scout Troop 4511 . · Above left: Familiar favorttes, such as these bugle boys, as well as so_me new surprises will greet guests at the annual light show at Krodel Park. The show officially opens Nov. 21, but volunteers and City workers have been preparing the displays for the past fiVe weeks in preparation fqr opening clay. ~ -- . ,..,. .. "However, the Thanksgiving holiday can also be an opportunity for us to share our blessings with others. · "Come join us for a time of food and fellowship as we remember together the wonderful gifts of God," Lloyd added. The Community Thanksgiving Dinner wifl be hosted by First Baptist Church of Mason at .the New Haven Community Center. Meals will be served on a first come, first serve basis beginning • at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 27. For more information or to volunteer for that event, contact Lloyd at 304-8823897 . or planner@firstbaptistmason.org. ' GIFTS.FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! .. , 200,6 Mtmorial Keepsake Ornament Sale . . .' Left: Candy canes light up the campground at Krodel Park during last year's Christmas Fantasy Ught Show. The annu· al drive-thru show runs Nov. 21-Dec. 31 and is open daily from 5:30-9:30 p.m. · .. Ingels Electronics -·Radio Shack • GPS • AT&T Wireless • Scanners • Digital Cameras • DVD Players • Ipods • Latest RC Toys 992-2825 INGELS MIDDLEPORT PICTURE GALLERY 992-2635 'I I Js avUiable from any Hol;r..er Hospice KIPLING ·SHOE CO . . Route 2 Bypass _ Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 • To honor our loved ones, pitst and.present, this beautiful orRAment.is gift bo)(ed and Check out our selection of .hunting ,.. • 300 lnd Ave. G.llipolis 740-441-9010 Mon-Fri 10:00- 6:00; 10:00- 5 Reprcsentativl~. Ornaments are $12 each and . all proceeds benefit Holzer Hospice. Pletlse call (740) 446 5074 or 1 800-500 4850 for detds. Thank you for helping us c:are lor our cormnanlty. �. . ' . . .Ho~e .for the · Thursday, No'fember 20,2908 Page 8 • Home for ·t he ·Holidays 'Thursday, November 20,2008 ·. Schools plan ·~multitude of holiday activities ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Southern High School Band performs at many local parades, includ. ing Christmas parades in Meigs County. .' Plays, choral shows, musical selections and dinners - an abundance of holiday festivities is available this season in the Mason County . School Sy:;tem . Hannan Junior Senior High School in Ashton, W.Va., will host a community dinner Dec. 2 beginning at 5:30 p.m. At 7 p.m., the school's band will present a holiday concert with the guitar and dance classes presenting a program as well. · · Students at Roosevelt Elementary in Point Pleasant, W.Va., will perform iil two programs beginning at 6 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at ~oint Pleasant Junior bank ·listening to the Senior High School. Students in kindergarten Christmas lists of good little through third grade will present their take on the boys and girls while bank "~ing of Rock and Roll" with a holiday rendition employees take a free pic- of "Elfis," while students is · grades fourth ture of the moment to give through sixth will explain why "I Need a Little Christmas Vacation." to the children. Ori Dec: 12, students at Ashton Elementary Also during Santa's visit, there wiii be. a reception · School will present their Christmas program at 1 with cake and punch in one p.m., while Santa Claus will visit the school at 1 of the bank's conference p.m. Dec. 19 to hand out treats .. rooms for those wishing to Students at New Haven Elementary School will stop in and wish bank present a concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 16, and members employee Marilyn Wolfe . a of the Beale Elementary School choir in Gallipolis .Ferry, W.Va., will perform 6:30-830 happy retirement. After the parade, several p.m. Dec. 11 at the school. local downtown businesses · At 6 p.m~ Dec. 16, the Leon Elementary will have special holiday Musical Christmas program will be presented. Members of the Wahama Junior Senior High open houses and extended · shopping hours. School choirs aqd bands will perform in concert · Prior to the parade the at 1 p.m. Dec. J4·in f!t~ gym along with the New COmmunity Band will be Haven Elementary School band and choir. The performing holiday tunes on performance is a fundraiser to benefit Bend Front Street. Area CARE. tor Po01erov POMEROY, Ohio Christmas officially arrives in downtown Pomeroy when the , village's annual Christmas parade makes its way down Main Street on Sunday, Nov. 30. The parade begins at 2 · · p.m. Lineup for the parade is at I p.m. at the football field on East Main Street in _Pomeroy. The parade will feature a wide variety of entrees., including walking unit~. floats, marching bands, pets, etc. Parade organizer Toney Dingess said there is no preregistration required and those wishing to participate can show up the day of the parade. For those wishing to preregister their entry, call 992-7141, which is the Meigs High School Bandroom, or 992-2056, which is Clark's Jewelry Store. In order to avoid a traffic jam, those dropping off participants in the parade are asked to not pull their vehicle into the lineup area unless that vehicle is going to be in the parade. This year's parade theme is once again "Christmas Along the River." The parade is one of the largest in the county and has had up to 60 entrants. The parade will of course feature an appearance by Santa Claus .who will arrive at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy immediately following the parade. Santa will be at the Holidays •_Page 9 ,.. ·Touring prodUction of Dickens· "'}~~ · · ,. · ~·~ · .. :. · . -. ·:c · ~ 1 unu,er _~p.y 1or , ·• . · . . ·· . ).r:~~s classic comes to area Dec. 9 .faJnllyGlpi~tnlas event GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · three decades ago, the . an American holiday traJ'()I:NT · WVi · The Ariel-Dater Hall is . national touring -pl:'oduc- · dition for 28 years, enter- · F....Uty Re~~~~rk."t:ged;er~ ·;f.~~o~ pleased to present . the tion of ' "A Christmas taining thousands of famimmdt)' ag~ooies ~. indivi<Jpals, will pre,sent.. 'the national tour of Nebraska Carol" has delighted audi~ lies across the country. So u ........ r .......... F·-:.....l• . • "A A · u · · il.......,.... ~1· CUiwy Christmas. Theatre . Caravan s · . · en~s across menca . .., y . JOm Ebenezer Scrooge on ~~. ~: Yt81:~ event · is .· 8clleduted . lQ. ·a.m.-·l p.m. · Christmas . Carol,'' artfully · combining ele- his unforgettable magical S..Uy, Dec. 13 at th.e fOrmer c~ Elementary i~:s~J~~~i:O a~itf·~~·- ~~:fa~:e~)o~=~~e:~~i~ ~ur:;.i' :~~ h~e~~f~;edr &!~ gy~~iutn; located,'at 1200 ,Main held at The University of stage version that not only Christmas in a stage show ~~· "!!.:.Va. . . . St. .in'· . · ·Rio Grande/Rio G .· rand.e delights children, but also ·that has become one ofthe · ~i"'~ , or "J'I' .even.t · ~ PJ.C~ Wtth S~. . '"' Chii5tnlas crafts, face pamtu:ag and refreshments, Community College John transports audiences of all m_ost treasured family R · · · ,_, Ty S ·u •8 s F W. Berry· Fine and ages on. a magical J·ourney ··gifts of the season. · ~nmtives -~~~~ , OJPCfVl e. !11.te , ~ .~n~ A~Y tn M8sQo· County _wilt donate Performing Arts ·Center, right alongside Ebenezer . "A Christmas Carolis the their ~tas; film aiJd time to take 'PictUres of every dufeth~- the bsize and scope Scwr~thge. · "th· th. d · first of three professional · ;dlifd with Santa. , .· · . ,, · - .· .. 1 00 1s e a orate pr uc: · 1 a e warm an p~uctions presented by . "' ~n~llcldjtion, picture ~~swill be P.d>vided -for o · tion. · comfort of -a. cup. of. tlie. Ariel this year. Others . tho Children ~o., de<;o'rate l)rtd. ~t th~ p*~,Ure wttl\ · This presentation is the C.hrjstmas cheer, · "A include: "In The Mood," a S~ in. Community ·organiurion Y,oh.tnteers lwill very same company and . ·Christmas · Carol" · is 1_940s m1,1sical review; and be painting faces . and -othe~ comniu'nity agencies: production presented by pa~ked . with laughter, ' international pianist wil1 ~~ent ctaft' tables where children can make CAPA .to central .Ohio pageantry and gorgeops Richard Glazier's "The itetns tO~ give their parents a\ _gifts or tQ decorate audiences in Columbu.s. costume&. Every memo- . Music ofJudy Garland and .t~~ Ch~is~mas ~r~s at _home. The FamUy Ticke~ are · only $22 for rable detail of Dickens "'A Friends." · ~ · Itesource Network will proVIde .refreshments, and adults, $20 for . seniors, · Christmas ".Caror• springs More information .can be M' .;west Virginia 2008 Kayla Lyniuu:.will be preand $15 students, less to life, from spine-chilling obtained by -v1S1tmg sent to visit with all. ,. . . . ... · than half. of the cost to see gho~ ·. to heartfC?lt rendi- www.arieltheatre.org. . . :'. . ~!SPn Coqnty Ff\mily Christptas is about,the this production• else- -tions· of traditional British · A Christmas O~rol tick'ty pulling tOgether co·provide a good boll~ wher.e . Gr()up discounts carols. Crotchety Scrooge, ets are sold through the · day~nee 'for l~al ~~1\ and~ familie:;,'' ,... are. available. . lovable Tiny Tim, and-all .. N-iel-Dater · Hall Box said (ftg F9Wler, <iWcto,t tbe ~y Resoun:e ,. "A Christmas Carol" is •he fascinatiqg characters Office. Tickets may be NdM!fk. •-over the past few y~. we.~ave created sponsored by 101.~ BOB that audiences ~ve ~come purchased9nline,by call- 'it~bere~J'!erep~nts:'C~bri.n8,tbeirchildren FM, su_.ny 93.1, WBYG to love make Char~s" ing 740-446-ARTS, or by. 8Pden.JOY~i~vent. Theev~has~wneacbyear 99 S·, and Pepsi. , .Dickens• enchanti~g story visiting our box office at ' and we ex~tblt •o be the case again this year. Ever since legendary a treasured holiday event. / 428 Second Ave., . · ~ are··extl"Cntely happy to ' bay~ Miss rWest Th~ Nebraska Tht?atre Gallipolis. Tickets will be Vi.rdlia Kay Ia Lynam atten<liog,'' ~added. . theatrical pioneer Charles Jones adapted the Dickens Carl:!vati's national touring sol4 in the theatre. lobby ; ~venfi$}ree and 9/Jen 1tj tHe public. For roore classic · for Nebraska production of , "A the night of the show if inftwmation, -call Fowler at j()4.;593-iJ012. : ' Theatre Caravan nearly Christmas Carol'~ has been seating is·· a~ajlable. · · "' • .. .. ., 11 :ot �. . ' . . .Ho~e .for the · Thursday, No'fember 20,2908 Page 8 • Home for ·t he ·Holidays 'Thursday, November 20,2008 ·. Schools plan ·~multitude of holiday activities ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Southern High School Band performs at many local parades, includ. ing Christmas parades in Meigs County. .' Plays, choral shows, musical selections and dinners - an abundance of holiday festivities is available this season in the Mason County . School Sy:;tem . Hannan Junior Senior High School in Ashton, W.Va., will host a community dinner Dec. 2 beginning at 5:30 p.m. At 7 p.m., the school's band will present a holiday concert with the guitar and dance classes presenting a program as well. · · Students at Roosevelt Elementary in Point Pleasant, W.Va., will perform iil two programs beginning at 6 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at ~oint Pleasant Junior bank ·listening to the Senior High School. Students in kindergarten Christmas lists of good little through third grade will present their take on the boys and girls while bank "~ing of Rock and Roll" with a holiday rendition employees take a free pic- of "Elfis," while students is · grades fourth ture of the moment to give through sixth will explain why "I Need a Little Christmas Vacation." to the children. Ori Dec: 12, students at Ashton Elementary Also during Santa's visit, there wiii be. a reception · School will present their Christmas program at 1 with cake and punch in one p.m., while Santa Claus will visit the school at 1 of the bank's conference p.m. Dec. 19 to hand out treats .. rooms for those wishing to Students at New Haven Elementary School will stop in and wish bank present a concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 16, and members employee Marilyn Wolfe . a of the Beale Elementary School choir in Gallipolis .Ferry, W.Va., will perform 6:30-830 happy retirement. After the parade, several p.m. Dec. 11 at the school. local downtown businesses · At 6 p.m~ Dec. 16, the Leon Elementary will have special holiday Musical Christmas program will be presented. Members of the Wahama Junior Senior High open houses and extended · shopping hours. School choirs aqd bands will perform in concert · Prior to the parade the at 1 p.m. Dec. J4·in f!t~ gym along with the New COmmunity Band will be Haven Elementary School band and choir. The performing holiday tunes on performance is a fundraiser to benefit Bend Front Street. Area CARE. tor Po01erov POMEROY, Ohio Christmas officially arrives in downtown Pomeroy when the , village's annual Christmas parade makes its way down Main Street on Sunday, Nov. 30. The parade begins at 2 · · p.m. Lineup for the parade is at I p.m. at the football field on East Main Street in _Pomeroy. The parade will feature a wide variety of entrees., including walking unit~. floats, marching bands, pets, etc. Parade organizer Toney Dingess said there is no preregistration required and those wishing to participate can show up the day of the parade. For those wishing to preregister their entry, call 992-7141, which is the Meigs High School Bandroom, or 992-2056, which is Clark's Jewelry Store. In order to avoid a traffic jam, those dropping off participants in the parade are asked to not pull their vehicle into the lineup area unless that vehicle is going to be in the parade. This year's parade theme is once again "Christmas Along the River." The parade is one of the largest in the county and has had up to 60 entrants. The parade will of course feature an appearance by Santa Claus .who will arrive at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy immediately following the parade. Santa will be at the Holidays •_Page 9 ,.. ·Touring prodUction of Dickens· "'}~~ · · ,. · ~·~ · .. :. · . -. ·:c · ~ 1 unu,er _~p.y 1or , ·• . · . . ·· . ).r:~~s classic comes to area Dec. 9 .faJnllyGlpi~tnlas event GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · three decades ago, the . an American holiday traJ'()I:NT · WVi · The Ariel-Dater Hall is . national touring -pl:'oduc- · dition for 28 years, enter- · F....Uty Re~~~~rk."t:ged;er~ ·;f.~~o~ pleased to present . the tion of ' "A Christmas taining thousands of famimmdt)' ag~ooies ~. indivi<Jpals, will pre,sent.. 'the national tour of Nebraska Carol" has delighted audi~ lies across the country. So u ........ r .......... F·-:.....l• . • "A A · u · · il.......,.... ~1· CUiwy Christmas. Theatre . Caravan s · . · en~s across menca . .., y . JOm Ebenezer Scrooge on ~~. ~: Yt81:~ event · is .· 8clleduted . lQ. ·a.m.-·l p.m. · Christmas . Carol,'' artfully · combining ele- his unforgettable magical S..Uy, Dec. 13 at th.e fOrmer c~ Elementary i~:s~J~~~i:O a~itf·~~·- ~~:fa~:e~)o~=~~e:~~i~ ~ur:;.i' :~~ h~e~~f~;edr &!~ gy~~iutn; located,'at 1200 ,Main held at The University of stage version that not only Christmas in a stage show ~~· "!!.:.Va. . . . St. .in'· . · ·Rio Grande/Rio G .· rand.e delights children, but also ·that has become one ofthe · ~i"'~ , or "J'I' .even.t · ~ PJ.C~ Wtth S~. . '"' Chii5tnlas crafts, face pamtu:ag and refreshments, Community College John transports audiences of all m_ost treasured family R · · · ,_, Ty S ·u •8 s F W. Berry· Fine and ages on. a magical J·ourney ··gifts of the season. · ~nmtives -~~~~ , OJPCfVl e. !11.te , ~ .~n~ A~Y tn M8sQo· County _wilt donate Performing Arts ·Center, right alongside Ebenezer . "A Christmas Carolis the their ~tas; film aiJd time to take 'PictUres of every dufeth~- the bsize and scope Scwr~thge. · "th· th. d · first of three professional · ;dlifd with Santa. , .· · . ,, · - .· .. 1 00 1s e a orate pr uc: · 1 a e warm an p~uctions presented by . "' ~n~llcldjtion, picture ~~swill be P.d>vided -for o · tion. · comfort of -a. cup. of. tlie. Ariel this year. Others . tho Children ~o., de<;o'rate l)rtd. ~t th~ p*~,Ure wttl\ · This presentation is the C.hrjstmas cheer, · "A include: "In The Mood," a S~ in. Community ·organiurion Y,oh.tnteers lwill very same company and . ·Christmas · Carol" · is 1_940s m1,1sical review; and be painting faces . and -othe~ comniu'nity agencies: production presented by pa~ked . with laughter, ' international pianist wil1 ~~ent ctaft' tables where children can make CAPA .to central .Ohio pageantry and gorgeops Richard Glazier's "The itetns tO~ give their parents a\ _gifts or tQ decorate audiences in Columbu.s. costume&. Every memo- . Music ofJudy Garland and .t~~ Ch~is~mas ~r~s at _home. The FamUy Ticke~ are · only $22 for rable detail of Dickens "'A Friends." · ~ · Itesource Network will proVIde .refreshments, and adults, $20 for . seniors, · Christmas ".Caror• springs More information .can be M' .;west Virginia 2008 Kayla Lyniuu:.will be preand $15 students, less to life, from spine-chilling obtained by -v1S1tmg sent to visit with all. ,. . . . ... · than half. of the cost to see gho~ ·. to heartfC?lt rendi- www.arieltheatre.org. . . :'. . ~!SPn Coqnty Ff\mily Christptas is about,the this production• else- -tions· of traditional British · A Christmas O~rol tick'ty pulling tOgether co·provide a good boll~ wher.e . Gr()up discounts carols. Crotchety Scrooge, ets are sold through the · day~nee 'for l~al ~~1\ and~ familie:;,'' ,... are. available. . lovable Tiny Tim, and-all .. N-iel-Dater · Hall Box said (ftg F9Wler, <iWcto,t tbe ~y Resoun:e ,. "A Christmas Carol" is •he fascinatiqg characters Office. Tickets may be NdM!fk. •-over the past few y~. we.~ave created sponsored by 101.~ BOB that audiences ~ve ~come purchased9nline,by call- 'it~bere~J'!erep~nts:'C~bri.n8,tbeirchildren FM, su_.ny 93.1, WBYG to love make Char~s" ing 740-446-ARTS, or by. 8Pden.JOY~i~vent. Theev~has~wneacbyear 99 S·, and Pepsi. , .Dickens• enchanti~g story visiting our box office at ' and we ex~tblt •o be the case again this year. Ever since legendary a treasured holiday event. / 428 Second Ave., . · ~ are··extl"Cntely happy to ' bay~ Miss rWest Th~ Nebraska Tht?atre Gallipolis. Tickets will be Vi.rdlia Kay Ia Lynam atten<liog,'' ~added. . theatrical pioneer Charles Jones adapted the Dickens Carl:!vati's national touring sol4 in the theatre. lobby ; ~venfi$}ree and 9/Jen 1tj tHe public. For roore classic · for Nebraska production of , "A the night of the show if inftwmation, -call Fowler at j()4.;593-iJ012. : ' Theatre Caravan nearly Christmas Carol'~ has been seating is·· a~ajlable. · · "' • .. .. ., 11 :ot �--------Pag~ Home for the . ~olidays 10 • · .• Thursday, NQ'Vember.20, 2008 ' . Thursday, November 20, 2008 Millions.of lights twinkle at annual·farm museum event · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Take a drive through a winter wonderland. ...., And eveti though it will be dark, the twinkling lights will help guide your way. Officials at the West Virginia State Farm Museum have been busy the · past few months, working furiously to hang more than I million lights on buildings, fences, trees, bushes, tractors and other equipment in preparation for the annual Hol~day Light · Festival, which begins its 11-day run at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12. The hundreds of strands of lights totally transform the grounds: where nearly 10,000 people attend.ed last year'~ show. Museum officials say the . great turnout -is because everyone's on the lookout for one simple thing: the Christmas - spirit, and guests imnually enjoy seeing the lights. Of course, decorating the more . than 30 buildings at the. farm museum is no easy task, and lo.cal volunte.ers annually help the museum staff hang lights and garland. · Work typically starts the first full week of October, when museum staff members begin hanging more than I million lights - an estimate at best,. offic;:ials say, · jokingly encouragmg anyone eager enough to come out and count them all. · The Holiday Light Festival will be open 6-9 p.m. daily Dec. 12-22. In addition. to the Hghts, there will. - be cookies and hot chocolate available each night, and Santa Claus will be in attendance and will be available for pictures . Admission to the drive-thru show is free, . but donations will be accepted, and all proceeds will be used to fund the farm museum. For more information. call the •• •fdntuilisJIW . . hi. fJ(J4~1$:.5Y!J'l'. . I r. ,•• I ' -· • • .. I • ." Above: Lloyd Akers, ,director of the West Virginia State Farm Museum, adjusts some of the lights that will be displayed during the facility's annual Holiday Lig~ Festival. More than 1 million lights cover the buildings, fences, equipment, trees and bushes spread across .the grounds. Left: You can see what they mean when they . say everything is covered in lights .- this old wagon iS a perfect example, and twinkling ligl}.ts literally are everywhere at theJarm museum. The light show will be open 6-9 p.m. daily Dec. 12-22.. ' ; \., ~ . . .. • Home·for the Holidays • Page 11 .Support the _troops with timely holiday day mailing · COLUMBUS, Ohio ·- Holiday the mailing dates listed below. · gifts from home -are a big morale Mail addresseQ to military post boost for military service members offices overseas i'S subject to cerstationed around the world. To help tain conditions 'or · restrictions the families and friends of military regarding content, _preparation and persomiel, the Postal Service is handling. APO/FPO addresses offering a discount on its largest generally require customs forms. · To see a table of active APO and Priority Mail Flat-Rate .box. . Mail sent to overseas military FPO addresses and mailing restricaddresses ·is charged only domes- tions by individual APO/FPO ZIP tic mail prices. The domestic mail Codes, go to pe.usps.com and priCe for the largest -Flat-Rate click "Postal Bulletins'~' in the left Priority ·Mail box is $12.95, but column. Select the current. issue for packages to . APO/FPO aild look for . the heading addresses overseas the price is "Overseas Military Mail." reduced to' only $10.95. Flat-Rate Express Mail Military Service boxes are free at any Post Office, is available to selected military or can be ordered ·online a_t post · offices. Check with your usps.com. Postage, labels and cus- local Post Office to determine if toms forms can be printed online' this service is available to your any time using Gli<;k-N-Ship. at APO/FPO of address. 2/ PAL: · www.usps.com/clicknship. . PAL i~ a service that provides air "Flat-Rate Priority _Mail boxes transportation . for parcels on a offer the best bargain in holiday space-available basis. It is availsbipping," says Paul Vogel, man- able for Parcel Post items not aging director, Global Business exceeding 30 poundS in weight or ·and senior vice president. "The 60 inches in length · and girth contents can· be any . weight for . combined. The applicable PAL · one low rate. If it fits, it ships." fee must be paid in addition to the The Postal Service continues to regular surface rate of postage for show Its support by offering free each addressed piece sent by PAL Military Care Kits, designed service. 3/ SAM: . SAM parcels are paid . at the specifically for military families sending packages oversea~. The Parcel Post postage rate with mailing kits can be ordered by maximum weight and size limits phone by calling (800) 610-8734 of 15 pounds and 60 inches in and asking for the Care Kit · length and girth combined. SAM Each kit includes two Priority parcels are first transported Mail boxes, six Priority Mail domestically by surface and then Flat-Rate boxes, eight Ptjority to overseas destinations by air on Mail labels, one roll of Priority a space-available basis. · Mail tape and eight customs An independent federal agency, forms with envelopes. . the U.S. Postal Service is the only "The best support for the troops delivery service that visits every this holiday season .is a gift that's address in the nation - 146 mil, on time, so mail before the dead- lion homes and.businesses. It has line," Vogel advises. 37,000 retail locations and relies To ensure delivery of holiday on the sale of postage, products cards and packages by Dec. 25 to and services to pay for operating military . APOIFPO addresses .expenses, not tax dollars. overseas, the Postal Service recThe Postal Service has am1Ual ommends that mail· for service revenues of$75 billion and delivmeJ'riliets,be eotet'e<! no later than ers ooai-i~:~~~~~ :Wor~:S: M~;: ;· ; ; . P0INT PLEASANT; W.Va. - Visitors who would like.to see bow othet local residents decorate thew homes for ·the ~ : holiq~ys can • a peek during the upcoming annual holiday · ·· . ·_ home tour. . The DowJ!toy.rn Merchants in ];>oint ·Pleasant, W.Va., will be hosting the Christmas Home Tours Dec. - 1~. The tour will be 6-9·p.m. and will.take place Inside the Hliy "limits. and along W.Va. 2. · · · . ·· .. . . , . : Homes f~ on this year's .tour inclp!Je John and Leota Sang's in Point P,leasant, Robert and Jeanie Brooks in Poplar Heights and many others. ·. · ·· · . · Tickets will be available for the tour, and those interested . •' al~ receive maps of the hoipes' 1ocations. . · Carolin H ·s, one of the organizers, said the hosting .•gt;OUp is not'lcying _to seread the tour OUt this year, but seVePll . restdents Ylere interested in showing th~ir. holiday decoratiQns. , .. ' 'fb,r;" r inf(mnatiOn, call . 304-675~9~26 or 304-675. 1988. : ... ' z . .. . . . can ...._ ~· wo.re .' c••, If, lr1't.1 .... , , • ·: ==~:lc;:.~IANCI!S • WASHI!Ita/DitYERS • RI!FRIGI!RATORS • STOVES: JIAII8U tTAJmMe'110 & UP Wa CAMf A- Ill' BMil e.-ti'OI1'1tliTO'II. • AIR CONDITIONERS • FuRNITURE • llcCoY DISHES & COOKie JARS • 30·120 DAY WARRANnes • SERVICE WoRK •WHOLESALE & PARTS BEAUTIFUL CHINESE TABLES & CHAIRS BOOTHES FOR REST AURA~ TS IDEA. FOr< ~EI'I OR REMODEL UPft . . .,. OFF MuurBtUIED Plica • 875-7888 �--------Pag~ Home for the . ~olidays 10 • · .• Thursday, NQ'Vember.20, 2008 ' . Thursday, November 20, 2008 Millions.of lights twinkle at annual·farm museum event · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Take a drive through a winter wonderland. ...., And eveti though it will be dark, the twinkling lights will help guide your way. Officials at the West Virginia State Farm Museum have been busy the · past few months, working furiously to hang more than I million lights on buildings, fences, trees, bushes, tractors and other equipment in preparation for the annual Hol~day Light · Festival, which begins its 11-day run at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12. The hundreds of strands of lights totally transform the grounds: where nearly 10,000 people attend.ed last year'~ show. Museum officials say the . great turnout -is because everyone's on the lookout for one simple thing: the Christmas - spirit, and guests imnually enjoy seeing the lights. Of course, decorating the more . than 30 buildings at the. farm museum is no easy task, and lo.cal volunte.ers annually help the museum staff hang lights and garland. · Work typically starts the first full week of October, when museum staff members begin hanging more than I million lights - an estimate at best,. offic;:ials say, · jokingly encouragmg anyone eager enough to come out and count them all. · The Holiday Light Festival will be open 6-9 p.m. daily Dec. 12-22. In addition. to the Hghts, there will. - be cookies and hot chocolate available each night, and Santa Claus will be in attendance and will be available for pictures . Admission to the drive-thru show is free, . but donations will be accepted, and all proceeds will be used to fund the farm museum. For more information. call the •• •fdntuilisJIW . . hi. fJ(J4~1$:.5Y!J'l'. . I r. ,•• I ' -· • • .. I • ." Above: Lloyd Akers, ,director of the West Virginia State Farm Museum, adjusts some of the lights that will be displayed during the facility's annual Holiday Lig~ Festival. More than 1 million lights cover the buildings, fences, equipment, trees and bushes spread across .the grounds. Left: You can see what they mean when they . say everything is covered in lights .- this old wagon iS a perfect example, and twinkling ligl}.ts literally are everywhere at theJarm museum. The light show will be open 6-9 p.m. daily Dec. 12-22.. ' ; \., ~ . . .. • Home·for the Holidays • Page 11 .Support the _troops with timely holiday day mailing · COLUMBUS, Ohio ·- Holiday the mailing dates listed below. · gifts from home -are a big morale Mail addresseQ to military post boost for military service members offices overseas i'S subject to cerstationed around the world. To help tain conditions 'or · restrictions the families and friends of military regarding content, _preparation and persomiel, the Postal Service is handling. APO/FPO addresses offering a discount on its largest generally require customs forms. · To see a table of active APO and Priority Mail Flat-Rate .box. . Mail sent to overseas military FPO addresses and mailing restricaddresses ·is charged only domes- tions by individual APO/FPO ZIP tic mail prices. The domestic mail Codes, go to pe.usps.com and priCe for the largest -Flat-Rate click "Postal Bulletins'~' in the left Priority ·Mail box is $12.95, but column. Select the current. issue for packages to . APO/FPO aild look for . the heading addresses overseas the price is "Overseas Military Mail." reduced to' only $10.95. Flat-Rate Express Mail Military Service boxes are free at any Post Office, is available to selected military or can be ordered ·online a_t post · offices. Check with your usps.com. Postage, labels and cus- local Post Office to determine if toms forms can be printed online' this service is available to your any time using Gli<;k-N-Ship. at APO/FPO of address. 2/ PAL: · www.usps.com/clicknship. . PAL i~ a service that provides air "Flat-Rate Priority _Mail boxes transportation . for parcels on a offer the best bargain in holiday space-available basis. It is availsbipping," says Paul Vogel, man- able for Parcel Post items not aging director, Global Business exceeding 30 poundS in weight or ·and senior vice president. "The 60 inches in length · and girth contents can· be any . weight for . combined. The applicable PAL · one low rate. If it fits, it ships." fee must be paid in addition to the The Postal Service continues to regular surface rate of postage for show Its support by offering free each addressed piece sent by PAL Military Care Kits, designed service. 3/ SAM: . SAM parcels are paid . at the specifically for military families sending packages oversea~. The Parcel Post postage rate with mailing kits can be ordered by maximum weight and size limits phone by calling (800) 610-8734 of 15 pounds and 60 inches in and asking for the Care Kit · length and girth combined. SAM Each kit includes two Priority parcels are first transported Mail boxes, six Priority Mail domestically by surface and then Flat-Rate boxes, eight Ptjority to overseas destinations by air on Mail labels, one roll of Priority a space-available basis. · Mail tape and eight customs An independent federal agency, forms with envelopes. . the U.S. Postal Service is the only "The best support for the troops delivery service that visits every this holiday season .is a gift that's address in the nation - 146 mil, on time, so mail before the dead- lion homes and.businesses. It has line," Vogel advises. 37,000 retail locations and relies To ensure delivery of holiday on the sale of postage, products cards and packages by Dec. 25 to and services to pay for operating military . APOIFPO addresses .expenses, not tax dollars. overseas, the Postal Service recThe Postal Service has am1Ual ommends that mail· for service revenues of$75 billion and delivmeJ'riliets,be eotet'e<! no later than ers ooai-i~:~~~~~ :Wor~:S: M~;: ;· ; ; . P0INT PLEASANT; W.Va. - Visitors who would like.to see bow othet local residents decorate thew homes for ·the ~ : holiq~ys can • a peek during the upcoming annual holiday · ·· . ·_ home tour. . The DowJ!toy.rn Merchants in ];>oint ·Pleasant, W.Va., will be hosting the Christmas Home Tours Dec. - 1~. The tour will be 6-9·p.m. and will.take place Inside the Hliy "limits. and along W.Va. 2. · · · . ·· .. . . , . : Homes f~ on this year's .tour inclp!Je John and Leota Sang's in Point P,leasant, Robert and Jeanie Brooks in Poplar Heights and many others. ·. · ·· · . · Tickets will be available for the tour, and those interested . •' al~ receive maps of the hoipes' 1ocations. . · Carolin H ·s, one of the organizers, said the hosting .•gt;OUp is not'lcying _to seread the tour OUt this year, but seVePll . restdents Ylere interested in showing th~ir. holiday decoratiQns. , .. ' 'fb,r;" r inf(mnatiOn, call . 304-675~9~26 or 304-675. 1988. : ... ' z . .. . . . can ...._ ~· wo.re .' c••, If, lr1't.1 .... , , • ·: ==~:lc;:.~IANCI!S • WASHI!Ita/DitYERS • RI!FRIGI!RATORS • STOVES: JIAII8U tTAJmMe'110 & UP Wa CAMf A- Ill' BMil e.-ti'OI1'1tliTO'II. • AIR CONDITIONERS • FuRNITURE • llcCoY DISHES & COOKie JARS • 30·120 DAY WARRANnes • SERVICE WoRK •WHOLESALE & PARTS BEAUTIFUL CHINESE TABLES & CHAIRS BOOTHES FOR REST AURA~ TS IDEA. FOr< ~EI'I OR REMODEL UPft . . .,. OFF MuurBtUIED Plica • 875-7888 �• Huddle captain shares experience with FCA, As Lending . assistance, .A2 • at Middleport • PomerQy, Ohio ~ • Prinledon 100% Re<ycltd Newsprinl ~. . SPORTS • Pryor, Buckeyes prepped for rivalry. See Page at crash STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A three-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 near lhe intersection with Ohio 124 took the life of a local man and injured another driver. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said William N. Lehew, 2~, Pomeroy, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred around 6:55 p.m. Wednesday. Troopers said Lehew was southbound on 7 when he reportedly drove off the right side of the road to pass a sports utility vehicle ahead of him driven by Kelly M. Barnett, 25, Rutland. Lehew passed the Barnett OBITUARIES Page A3 • Helen L. Culmer, 79 • W~liam 'Nate' Lehew, 23 • Sarah E. Neigler, 74 • Joanne Tatterson, 82 ' ' INSIDE . • Page 12 • ~ ' .. ·~·· ' . 'Nov~ber 20, 2008 • [j ., '. of'A" honors .. - members. See Page A2 ·• .Familiar face takes over accounting business. See Page A2 • Two arrested for stealing copper at .bridge. See Page A3 · • 'Volley for the Cure' ·aidsACS. See Page AS ·• Ohio.family farm illuminates Christmas. See Page AS • Are you blessed? See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Upwards Ministry · beginning. See Page A6 WEATHER 111 Street · Pomeroy, Ohio Association · BY BRIAN J. holida church ·tour Shank is REED . BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Tickets for a holiday tour of Middleport's churches will go on sale Dec. I. The Middleport Community Association is the ·sponsor of the community's Christmas chl!rch_to_ur, from6~9 p.nf: 6fi Dk1'1. · The. association has been pleasantly surprised With the response from churches in town, Chairman Debbie Gerlach said. From Bradbury to the "lower · end," the tour will take visitors to churches large and. small, old and newer. Volunteers are hard at work decking the churches out for the Christmas sea- · son. Churches participating are the Ash Street Church .'' on Ash Street, First Baptist Church at South Sixth '' Avenue and Palmer Street, Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street, Victory Baptist Church on North Second Avenue downtown, Bradbury Church of Christ on Bradbury Road, Middleport Church of. Christ on Main Street, the First Presbyteri;m Church on South Fourth Avenue, Middleport Church of the Nazar;:ne on General Hartinger Parkway, Rejoicing Life · Church on North Second Avenue, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on South Fourth Avenue, and Heath United Methodist Church on South · Third . Brion J. Roed/pholo Avenue. Betty VanMatre places a handmade angel in one of the multi-colored windows at the Tickets for the tour are Bradbury Church of Christ. The church is one of 11 participating in a holiday church tour, sponsored by Middleport Community Association, on Dec. 11 . Pl..se see Tour, A3 Record spending on winter heating assistance -INDEX · a SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Comics 87 Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries A4 Sports weather In ten and one-half work-' ing days, the agency has processed 507 Emergency MIDDLEPORT - Since Home Heating Emergency Nov. 3, the Gallia-Meigs Assistance Program Community Action Agency (HEAP) applications, 552 has spent $230,016 on heat- regular HEAP apphcat1ons ing assistance funds which and 694 Percentage of is basically a new record, Income Payment Plan upphaccording to Sandra cations total in Galli a and lv!eigs . Counties. On Edwards ofGMCAA. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A2 Annie's Mailbox BB Bp.ckeye Edition A2 Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds As-7 A3 83 A3 BSl!ction A2 © ooo8 Ohio Vlliey Publillhlng Co. ' ' 1 --- Detello on Page A2 .www.mydaUysentlnel.com · 4·"'4', .. vehicle. but lost control of the car he drove before reentering the roadway. His car came back on toe highway out of control, causing the car to travel left of center, where it struck head-on with a northbound livestock truck driven by Jack W. Vaughn , 61, Parkersburg, W.Va. . . Troopers said the crash forced Lehew's car back into the southbound lane, where it was struck in the rear by Barnett's vehicle. Lehew was ejected from his · vehicle, and was later to Anderson released McDaniel Funeral Home for arrangements. Barnett was not injured, Pholo courtesy of Brenl RoH but.. Vaughn was treated at Heavy damage is seen to one of the vehicles involved in a crash Wednesday night on Ohio Please see Crash. A3 7 near Middleport that took the life of a Pomeroy man. , Wednesday alone, nearly $66,000 wet~! out of the office to pay fuel 011 btljs of clients that quahfted for one of the vanous programs. Whether it's a sign of the economy, the cost of heatmg, the cost of hvmg versus stagnant wages, the lack of Jobs, a cold snap pr all of the above, several factnrs seem to be converging·into a busy da~ s at the GMCAA's three offtces, accordmg to Edwards. To say that the office has been inundated with applications would be an understatement. Another important reason why more people are Pleese see Heat1n1r A3 Additional flu vaccines arrive at health d~partment BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Today an· additional 200 influenza vaccines arrive at the Meigs County Health Department after public interest picked up again this week following the firsl documented case of "the flu" diagnosed at Holzer Meigs Clinic last week. • Allhough health depart- mately 50 chi ldren ha ve ment officials have not had already received vaccinaany additi.onal report s of tions through the health official influenza case> \11 department since vaccinathe county, the public see.ms tion clinics began back in to have heard the warnmg October. Sim said this num· and purchased the last of the ber was up from last year. For those wishing to department's rough ly 50 doses this week . MCHP receive a vaccination at the Assistant Admini strator health depmtment, walk-ins Courtney Sim said about are welcome during regular 850 adults and appro~t - business hours , and the ib department is open until 6 p.m . on one Tuesday a month. The .vaccine is free to those with Medicaid or Medicare Part B who present t~eir cards , or $15 a dose . The MCI;ID ordered the first batch of vaccines from a private ·company to assure <lVailability but this Pleese see Vacdnu. A3 newDJFS Director Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEEDCIMYD"ILYSENTINEL.COM fOMEROY Chris =~~~~oai has the ·Department of~lind Family Services. • r• , . Meeting Thursda~. Meigs Co11nty . Corrurussioners approved Shank's promotion to the director's position. He has been with the agency for over 15 years and now serves as Social Services Supervisor, Shank will replace Barbara Chapman, who has been serving as acting director since Michael Swishe(s retirement early this year. Chapman will return to her previous position of program administrator. Her appointment as acting director was effective through the new year, and Shank will assume _the job on Jan. 4 . Please see Shank, A:S be,: · County to seek $15K for lending education BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners held a second public hear- · ing on an application for $15,000 in New Horizons Fair Housing funding during ·their meeting Thursday. The application includes a $12,000 match from the county's Community Development Block Grant fomlllla allocation for fair housing activities. The funds, if awarded. would primarily be used to purchas.e billboards in Middleport and Pomeroy relating to predatory lending. The total budget for those billboards is $9.700. Funds are also set aside for printed educational materials, personnel and administration. In other business , commissioners opened a bid from Please see Education. A3 � 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 20, 2008 durst