https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1fa1a9a39cf2ae805c2f0e5476b4a342.pdf b3f287ac0f81ba57e8bd1276d8563a78 PDF Text Text :6unba~ limn-ienttnel. GARDENING BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Art is enjoying a coming out party across America as gardeners add personality to their yards. Di scarded farm implements are being restored for use as planters. PI ywood cutouts of Disney-like ducklings are staked out alongside driveways and sidewalks. Statuary mingles with rose bushes. Fountains become the focal points of residential ponds. Colorful . bottles replace fall foliage on tree branches. Personal statements, all. But does this visual outpouring represent a creative direction in landsca~ing or is it just so much neighborhood kitsch? "Garden is art and art is a AP photo part of the 'garden. We realIZe these two things belong This undated photo provided by the University of Texas Press shows sculptures made from to~ether," said Holly old farm equipment and au~o parts In Waxahachie, Texas, made by Waxahachle.folk artist Shtmizu, executive director David Strickland from the book "Yard .Art ana Handmade Places: Extraordinary of the United States Botanic Expressions of Home." Garden in Washington, D.C. "It's a strong new trend ground and even religious Some of her themes: to my Garden of Eden.' '!feel with American designers, beliefs," writes Nokes in • Local landmarks: "Both I was called to do this.' 'This manr of whom are artists "Yard Art and Handmade as the gardener saw him- or is sacfect space.' who ve turned to gardening." Places: Extraordinary herself, sending a message One factQr that differentishe said. 'T d never choose a Expr~ssions of Home." or as the viewer," Nokes ates most of these three~azing ball, but then, that's (University of Texas Press). said: "Turn right at that yard dimensional garden galJUSt a matter of attitude." Her book offers up a dif- that has the statue of the leries ·(rom other types of Shimizu's husband is a ferent kind of garden tour. Sphinx in front." land_scape expresslbn is Japanese garden designer, It's a series of vignettes • Monuments: " Displays their fragile, fleeting qualiwhich is an exacting form about the unique environ- -or tableaus that showcased a ty, Nokes said. of landscaping. ments people have created life's work." "These places are "You do have some on their properties. • Hobbyists, connoisseurs ephemeral art forms. Three restraints in that kind of gar- · "For several decades, we and obsessive collectors: of my sites were damaged den," Shimizu said. "I kept have seen increased atten- "Day lily fanciers, cactus by Hurricane Rita. One wanting to junk ours up. He . tion given to place-making collectors, who become burned down altogether and kept saying, 'No. ' I finally and sense of place as impor- mentors to others new in the a 45-year-old windbreak in found a beautiful stone tant indicators ·of cultural game." the Panhandle was seriously Buddha. He said, 'ok.' It and social vitality," Nokes • Transformers: "Folks damaged in ~Nildfires in 'Ot\ looks nice and appropriate. writes. " The yard and gar- who moved into a ruined "Some of these sites are on Some gardens are meant den remain as one of the landscape and made it into the decline due to the age of for yard art and there are few common realms where their own version of par- the maker. I'm not even talkcertain kinds of yards where people with ordinary means adise." ing about drought, floods and . it really wmks. But it's not and skill can shape with • Holdouts: "Folks who gmsshoppers, Lite is fragile." for every garden. You have · their own harids to create a remained, almost on an to have a respect for place." personal expression that is island, in landscapes that Jill Nokes is a homcultur- visible to all." were being exploited and ist and landscape designer A chain of design themes destroyed all around them, from Austin, Texas, who began to form as Nokes because their family had became fascinated with yard drove around the state, gath- been there five generations art or "vernacular land- ering material for her book. and to them, land is identiscapes" durinl;l family travels "I began to see how the ty," she said. "You see this across t.he regton as a child. intent of one gardener was in urban ghetto settings." It's a way for people to linked to the other, though • Sacred Gardens: "Almost "use their yard or gard_en to· the outcome may have everyone I profiled used the create particularly exuber- been very .different and same language when describant statements about them- their background or loca- ing some aspects of their selves, their history or back- tion far-flung." yard. Things like 'welcome ·Sunday, November 18, 2007 IJIFFFREN!. E Caringfor oth"s who are often unable to care /or themselves is an important job; one that requires skiUs of a different nature... individuals who are knowledgeable and compassionate can tum ordi11ary situations into renuJrkable achievements. CHESHIRE River Valley FFA member Ryan Eggleton earned the highest placing on the rural · soil judging team at the State Soil Judging contest. The contest was held Oct. 13 · at the, Licking County Fairgrounds. Ryan was ranked sixth overall at the state level. Ryan is the highest placing team member that the River Valley FFA chapter has ever had. . Ryan is a senior at River Valley and a four-year FFA member. He has competed on the • rural soil judging team for the past three years. Ryan currently serves as the chapter's treasurer as well . :;o ( 1.:\ IS • \ ol. :;-. "\o . :O::: SPORTS Ryan Egleton He .... the son · of Rick and Judy Eggleton of Bidwell. .. BY BSERGENT@MYDA.ILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS . Attorneys for American Municipal Power-Ohio have filed motions with the Ohio Power Siting Board to deny a petition filed by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Ohio Environmental Council and Sierra Club to intervene during OPSB's adjudicatory mentioned memorandum on Nov. 9, it was served with the intervenor group's first set of interrogatories and request for production of documents. Attorneys for AMP state these discovery requests "clearly demonstrate the prejudice to AMPOhio if the intervenor groups' late-filed motion to intervene is granted." The supplemental memo- STAFF REPORT Gampoih 1. )t ~ 446-1998 KU 'l'l\i ·\Nil .1~'1\l \ihll~ 111lt'!IAJi41l' 11111\A~\ ~~ \ll\~1\ OBITUARIES Page AS 1 Mary Fields, 63 Holiday flower · show ·presents creativity galore Students collect food . items. See Page A2 • Gas card winner. :See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A2 1 ·~ Oetalto on P8Jie A3 t ttll,/tJt 1ftltf' l'f~ffHI ~hHw/ltf, Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather aged to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbursement. POMEROY The This year the . MCHD Meigs County Health ordered 900 units of Department will be admin- · influenza vaccine and so far istering flu shots to Mei~s has distributed around 500 County residents ages s1x doses. Around 300 doses months and up from 9-11 were administered during a.m. and 1•3 p.m. tomorrow. "senior day" and 200 during This clinic isn't just for an earlier clinic for the genthose who are 65 and older . era! public. · but for the general public. 'flte Ohio Department. of There is a $15 fee for those Health provides the MCHD who do not have Medicare with influenza vaccines to B, Railroad Medicare or be administered to those resMedicaid coverage. idents ages 65 or older and Commercial healthcare to those with chronic medial insurance cannot be accept- conditions. The MCHD pried but residents are encour- . vately purchased flu shots · BY BETH SERIENT BSERGENTIJMYDAILYSENriNEL.COM 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Galendars A3 Qlassifieds B3-4 Qornics SYRACUSE- The array of cr~ative Christmas flower armngements, wreaths and swags, wrapped packages, and holiday table settings displayed at the Meigs County Garden Clubs annual Christmas show provided a lift to the holiday spirits of those attending. Baubles and bells, glitter and ribbons along with colored lights and accessories used to enhance-the creative work of the gardeners carried out the theme "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas." The show was held Saturday and Sunday in the Carleton School auditorium. ~ntries were judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and awards were given in four places. The best of show award in artistic arrange)llents went to Shelia Curtis for her modern design using rope in the Garden club members displayed an abundance of creativity "Christmas Lasso" class with dried artichoke surrounded in arrangements carrying out the shdw theme "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas." Melanie Stethem use lighted rope by magnolia leaves in a weathered wood container. Reserve and spurs with dried magnolia and greenery in container of best of show wenno Joy Bentley for her arrangement in barnside to depict a rodeo. It won the creativity award. Please see Creativity, AS POMEROY - The Ohio Division of Wildlife expects up to 120,000 white-!ail deer will be harvested during next week's deer-gun season. The popular season begins Nov. 26 and continues through Dec. 2, with an extra weekend of hunting the weekend of Dec. 15 and 16. Legal hunting hours are from one half-hour before sunrise to sunset. With a pre-hunting season population estimate of 675,000 white-tailed deer, the Ohio Division of . Wildlife anticipates 115,000. to 120,000 deer will be killed during the nine days of season. Approximately 400,000 hunters are expected to participate in this year's season, including many out-of-state hunters. The white-tailed deer is the most popular gani.e ani, mal in Ohio, frequently pursued by generations of hunters. Deer hunting contributes an estimated $266 million to the state's economy each year and helps to suppmt thousands of jobs. . Venison is nutritious meat. low in fat and cholesterol. It is the number one wild game served by hunters in Ohio. Deer hunters also contribute thousands of pounds of venison to organizations that help feed less-fortunate Ohioans through special programs. Ohio is known for its outstanding deer and trophy racks. The Ohio Buckeye Big Buck Club, buckeyebig·buckclub.org, has recorded more than Ol)e-half of its top 10 entries for both typical and non-typical deer racks during the last decade. Of the 144 entries scoring higher than 200, 92 (63 percent) have been .killed since 1990. The club has kept records of trophy deer since 1958: . Ohio's trophy bucks have also gained national attention. The famous 39-point Beatty Buck was taken in Greene County in the fall of 2000. With a rack score of 304 6/8, it stands as the Please see Season. AS Au shot clinic set for tomorrow INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS - CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM WEAmER 304-67 4-8022 BY 4-H News. See Page A2. • EHS announces hollOI' roll. See Page AS 1 For the Record. ·See Page A5 Poi1tt Pit~~~~~~~. WV Cha~ene Hoentch/photos . Tom and Linda Hamm look over the beautiful display of wreaths and wall hangings made by Meigs County garden club members on display at the annual flower show held over the weekend at Carleton School. INSIDE AB Contracting Inc. Please see AMP, AS .NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 300 Sen>1ld A"'~" ·· ?/;f.#tut 1hmt randum also claims that "by delaying their motion to intervene, and thus their discovery request, the intervenor groups have . intentionally sought to create a situation where AMPOhio's attention is diverted from preparing for the adjudicatory hearing and is instead pre-occupied with ' The Purple Turtle MIHIHiar Rolftt DiviNion $6JJ Oltlo RINr Rd. · Bs A4 As As B Section A3 @ 2007 Ohio Valley PubU.hJnK Co. '· . failed to demonstrate good cause as required by law for persons seeking to intervene in OPSB proceedings. Thi s past Thursday, AMP's attorneys filed a supplemental memorandum with the OPSB in opposition of the group's motion to intervene. The supplemental memorandum claims "minutes before" AMP filed its afore- One week . 'til- deergun season Stud~nts lntetviews are conducted Monday through Friday betWeen 9 am and 4 pm or call and ask for Debbie Wayland Staffing Coordinator 740-992-6606. Rocksprings is an equal opportunity employer that enrourages workplace diversity. . hearing set for next month. On Nov. . 9 AMP-Ohio filed a memorandum to deny the intervenor groups motion to intervene based on the following contentions: The groups did not file their petition in a timely manner; no "extraordinary circumstances" were articulated by the groups to satisfy mandates to allow the late ·intervenors; groups have Of Vera Bradley NA's We 'just recently installed a state of the art on-line documentation system for the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time considerably. We are a low lift facility which ITas reduced our back injuries to almost 0. Our company offers a tuition reimbursement program for NAto LPN with no waiting period.for initiation. We have 1 position opened on all 3 shifts. Rocksprings Nursing and Rehab 3~759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 BETH SERGENT ~ And you are looking for the chance to make a difference in the following areas: • Registered Nursing · • licensed Practical Nursing · • Nurses Assistant • Or would like to become a J':Iursing Assistant~--read on! 1 RN's and LPN's We currently have day shift and night shift positions available. Our company offers a tuition reimbursement program for LPN to RN with no waiting period for initiation. Opportunities for advancl!!ment for RN's into management positions are encouraged. Stop by and fill out an application at \\"\\\\.lll)dail)sclltim·l.mm I<J, :.!0117 AMP asks OPSB to deny intervenor groups • River Valley beats Meigs in opener. SeePageB1 1 We offer competitive rates, health, dental and vision insurance as well as a 401 Kplan. 'I( 1"\ II\\ , 1\0\ 1.:\1 HER · Free Gift ' for the NA Program We currently are seeking individuals interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program. This class is free of charge and begins with 2 volunteer days that will allow you to see what the job coflsists of first hand. We allow 12 students per class . so they fill up quickly. We will only have 1 more class this year. ' lJolzer Hospice tree of love dedicated, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :As a leading provider of short-term, subacute .and reh"abilitative services, as well as : long term health care, Extendicare Health Services is seeking healthcare professionals ·who want to make a difference caring for others. We currently have opportunities ·available for caring individuals at Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. : Rocksprings is a 100- bed skilled nursing facility located 5 miles from Pomeroy and is a . :short 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We are looking for professionals . committed to providing excellent post acute rehabilitation and post surgel)l services to . residents transitioning back home after being discharged from the hospital as well as residents requiring long term care. If you possess the following qualifications: . • Excellent clinical skills ·• Compassion and customer service • The ability and desire to perform in a fast-paced environment Girl Scouts make .a difference, Aa FFA member earns highe~t spot on team . MAIIAmlkan . HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS EXCITI~G OPPORTl NITIES A'Oil A CHANCE TO MAKE\ PageD6 for the general public. Those at higher risk of flu complications, like ppeumoma, are all children aged six to 59 months; all adults aged 65 years or older; all women who are or will be pregnant durit1g flu season; residents in nursing homes . /, ' and long-term facilitie s; individuals who have long·~ -~ term health problems; children aged six months to 18 years who are on chro nic aspirin therapy; heath care workers who have direct Submitted photo contact with patients; caregivers and household con- Connie Little, RN , BSN (left) of the Meigs County Health tacts of children less than Department gives Brenda Cunningham of Pomeroy an six months of age. influenza vaccination to protect her health during flu season. ,, ;· ., �., . ' LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel· Gas card ' Marie Wiseman, hilt, of Point Pleasant, was the winner of a $50 gasoline gift card. The giveaway was a promotion by the Ohio Valley Newspaper Group in October entitled "Columbus Day Road mart" and was sponsored by several businesses throughout the tricounty area. Sponsors were Roush· s Body Shop, Subway, Bob· s Market, The· What-NotShop, Bel-Mart Grocery, The Auto Doctor, The Mason Jar, Acquisitions Jewelry, Topes Furniture, Rices Furniture. Haffelt's Mill Outlet, Dailey Tire. Elliot's Appliances. Rocchi' s Pool and Spas, Superior Flooring and Cabinets and MTS Coins. Wiseman is · pictured accepting the gift card from Pam Caldwell. general manager of the Point Pleasant Register. ,., • ' • PageA2 Monday, November 19, 2007 ' 4-H NEWS er Chester Fireflies Cloverbuds . ANNIE'S MAILBOX for the food drive the group is to participate in . · The group project was discussed mure in-depth and the making of the bird feeders and pictures that are to be taken by the members were discussed. Jesse Morris gave ·a demonstration · on market chickens an'd Whitley Leach gave a demonstration on market rabbits. Each member made a pine cone bird feeder by spreading peanut butter on a pine cone and sprinkling bird . seed on il. Each member also made their own scrapbook for their project. The Chester Fireflies passed out candy for Halloween at the Chester Fire Department. Refreshments were served by Amber Moodispaugh and her family. · The next meeting JS planned for November 18th, 2007 at the Chester Fire Department. The Thanksgiving dinner will be held at that ti,me. The club members will be making fleece scarves and tobog-. gans .for 'the community as a community service project. Amber Moodispau gh, The Chester Fireflies met Oct. 21 at the Chester Fire Department with plans being made for the holidays along with a community service project. There were four advisors, Mary Leach, Roger Leach, Trici a Congo , and Mary Queen, I0 members, Whitley Leach, Brittney Leach, Jesse Morris, Amber Moodispaugh. Brandon Coleman, Amanda Snider, Derrek Queen, Katelyn Edwards, Katey Hartenbach, and ~aime Card, and four cloverbuds, Joseph Leach, . Austin Coleman, Dalton Queen and Nicholas Edwards, present at the meeting. The items of business discussed and approved at the meeting were setting a date to visit Old Man's Cave, turning. in raffle tickets and money for the Loilgabe~ger Basket. fundraiser, getting names and phone numbers for the picture fundraiser, turning in sizes for shirts, and turning in canned foods reporwr _ l2 GG OOMMII..ll~~ Sl -~· Nicole Rolds/photo Students collect food items . Report: $2~55 million went to charter schools that never opened LAW YOU CAN ·U SE Eastern Elementary School Student Council collected food items for the Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Angela Rigsby's class was the winning class in COLUMBUS (AP) utive director of the departthe drive, collecting 269 · Ohio charter school o~rament's Office of pounds of canned and dry . tors were given $2.55 nullion Community Schools. He goods. The council will also in state and federal planning · said he doesn 't believe anydonate $100 for hams for grants to start 3~ schools that one took grants not intendneedy families . were never opened - near! y ing to open a school. Submmed photo 10 percent of the 352 grants Buying books, desks and that have been issued by the upgrades to the computers state, state-records showed. . can cost a lot of money, said The $2.55 million doesn't Terry Ryan, a vic'e president include planning funds at the Washington-D.C.given to schools that opened based Thomas B. Fordham and later closed, The Institute, which S!Jpports Columbus Dispatch report- charter schools. ed on Sunday. But taxpayers shouldn't The Ohio Department of be the only ones taking a Education is trying ' to financial risk in creating . recover $!.56 million from charter schools - school 19 schools that either mis- operators should be spent start-up grants or were required to put up their own unable to document how the money as well , he said. 120 percent. money was spent, the newsThe Education Q.: My father is now in a paper said. About $3,600 Department is in the middle of an audit of all Ohio startnut'Sing home. Must he has so far been repaid. · Spending education up grant recipients that have pay for Part D coverage? · A : No. Institutionalized money that never reaches received federal planning individuals eligible for students is more evidence and implementation money Medicare and Medicaid pay that Ohio's charter-school in the last three years. The nothing for Part D coverage. program doesn ' I work, said audit should be completed Noninstitutionalized indi- Ohio Federation of Teachers next summer, Hane s said. Akron-based Summit viduals eligible for president Sue Taylor. "I hold the state of Ohio Academy Schools, which Medicare and Medicaid pay $1.05 for generic prescrip- accountable for this.very lax runs 27 schools in Ohio for . lions and $3. I 0 for brand- system," she said. "This is a children needing special huge, huge abuse of taxpay- education classes, received name prescriptions, er dollars." the most out of the grantees If your father's Medicare But it's likely that in most listed in the records - neardeductibles and co-payments are paid by Medicaid, cases, the work required to ly $895,000 to open five he would pay $2.25 for open charter schools just schools. State record s generic prescription~ and overwhelmed some opera- showed that the schools did $5.60 for brand name pre- tors, said Todd Hanes, exec- not go in to operation. scriptions, provided his countable resources are less · than$6,120(or$9,190ifhe ' is married). If his countable resources are less than $10,210 (or $21,410 if he is married), he would pay a 15 percent co-payment for his prescription drugs after r.aying a $56 yearly deductible. A.~ or~ Medicare Part D Prescription Drug sign-up time Medicare beneficwries change plans after the annu• have from Nov. 15 until al enrollment period. You Dec. 31 to select their Part may change your plan if D prescription drug phln you enter a nursing home or for 2008. These plans pro- move to a location not covvide varyinG Medicar~ c~v­ ered by your plan. People erage oj' prescnpt10n eligible for Medicare and drugs. Medicaid and people enrolled in a Medicare Q.: How can I compare Savings Program may plans? change plans monthly. A.: To compare plans, you Otherwise, you must wait should make a list of all your until the 2009 enrollment current medications includ- period from November 15 ing name, dose. size, dosage through December 3 I , frequency, and monthly cost. 2008. The list of drugs a plan covers can be obtained by callQ.: What mustl pay for ing the plan, visiting the my drug plan? plan's Web site, or visiting A.: In 2008 , for drugs www.medicare.go . covered by your plan, you You can also call the Ohio m1,1 st pay a monthly premiSenior Health Insurance um that varies from plan to Information Program plan, as well as the ~irst (OSHUP) at 1-800-686- $275 for prescriptions. 1578 for free , personalized The monthly premiums health insurance counsel- and the cost of medicaing: If you have your lions not covered by the Medicare card, a list of plan do not count toward drugs used, and the name of the $275 yearly your pharmacy, you may deductible. call Medicare directly at 1In 2008, you pay the $275 800-633-4227. deductible and then 25 perThe information that cent ($558.75) of the next OSHIIP or Medicare has $2,235 cost of drugs. You occasionally differs from then pay I00 percent of the the plan's actual benefits, next $3,2 I 6.25 cost of costs, and covered prescrip- drugs. After you reach this tions. Therefore, beneficia- $4,050 catastrophic limit on nes should confirm the out-of-pocket expenses information from OSHIIP ($275 + $558.75 '+ or Medicare with the plan $3,216.25 = $4,050), you itself and then enroll direct- pay $2.25 for generic prely with the plan. scriptions ,and $5 .60 for brand-name prescriptions. Q,: "What if I get on a plan an.d then want to Q.: Do I have to have a change it? Medicare drug plan? A.: Most people cannot A. : No. Whether to join a Medicare drug plan is your For most people, Jmrung as soon as they are eligible means they will pay the lowest possible monthly .premium. However, if you already have prescription drug coverage, your or your spouse's former or current employer or union must send information about how your current coverage compares to the Medicare standard prescription drug coverage. If the employer or union determines that the coverage ·is at least as good as Medicare's standard prescription drug coverage, you can keep it as long as the employer or union offers it. Assuming you wish to receive Medicare drug coverage, you must enroll in a Part D plan during the month in which you become eligible or you will incur a penalty. If you wait to enroll , your monthly premium cost will go up at least one percent per Law You Can Use is a month for every month that weekly consumer legal you waited to join. For information column proexample , if you do not vided by the Ohio State Bar enroll for 20 months after . Assocwtion. This article you become eligible, your · was prepared by Gregory S. monthly premium will be French, a certified elder 20 percent more than if law attorney in Cincinnati. you had enrolled when you Articles appearing in this firs.t became eligible. This column are intended to penalty continues to rise at provide · broad, general the rate of at least one per- .information about the hlw. cent per month until you Before applying this in/ordo enrol I. For example, if mation to a specific legalyou wait ten years to problem, readers are urged enroll , you will pay a sur- to seek advice/rom an charge of approximately aJtorney. , ~~o~ce. "\.'-~"Wer Talent Revue lT• /loteal. ~rea. tra~en~. 1"1 •• • .,. ..., trlle-'llr e·, t .,., .Rn. Carr • Dear Annie: My husband has a cousin. "Tim ," who is married to "Sally." My inlaw s frequently goss ip about them, and whatever is wrong, they always say it' s · Sally 's fault. Apparently, something happened betwee n Sally and my in-l aws before her marriage to Tim , and for whatever reason, they still hold a grudge. Some of my husband 's family members will purposely exclude themselves · from family gatherings when Sally and her family are there. When I came into the family <!nd heard the gossip, I thought it was pretty ridiculous. It's such a childish way for a family to behave, and I don't know whether to say something or bite my longue .. When I met Sally, after hearing so many . nasty stories , I couldn't understand why the in-laws were so bitter. I have never had any issues with her. She is a nice person and seems to be well-rounded. I hear the anti-Sally gossip even from my husband, and frankly, I don't want to be around il. It doesn't seem fair to Sally. lsn 'I a family ... supposed to support one Frustrated another? Family Member from B.C. Dear B.C.: We don't know why Sally's in"laws despise her so thoroughly. And it's possible for someone to make a great impression while being manipulative, so the fact that you think Sally is nice may not mean much. Still, it's meanspirited to blame Sally for everything and gossip behind her back. Tell your husband you want to have a friendly relationship with Sally. If he or anyone in his family should bad-mouth her in your presence, excuse yourse If and leave. They may not stop, but at least you won 't have to listen to it. ·Dear Annie: A group of my friends have started getting together on Saturday nights at a restaurant that . offer-s entertainment. .We always have separate checks. Occasionally, we invite friends and co-workers to join us and we all pay for our own meal s. Recently, l learned some family members were going to be in town and thought it would be fun to include them. I told the regular members, as well as some additional friends, that I'd love it if they joined u&so they could meet my family. One of the non-regulars responded by indicating she thought I would be paying for everyone's di r.t >er. Does .the person inviting people to a dinner party pay'l Since this has never been the custom of my group; it may become awkward. How should I handle this? - Not Sure in Boston Dear Boston: If members of your group always pay their own way regardless of who shows up, that is the· cu stom, and those you invite should be told in advance that they are responsible for their own meals. You ·do not have to treat. Dear Annie: Several moms in our little town were chatting about how our husbands . never get anything done on their own, so we formed a building co-op for them so they could have buddies while they work . One Saturday a month,. the guys get together at one of our houses to work on a big project, and the .wives bring the food. Through .this experience, we ·have developed incredible friendships, ml)de memories, relied on each other when we needed support and have had wonderful adventures. Our kids have w.own up with this and chertsh these experiences. Meanwhile, huge household projects get done because the guys have , learned to work well together. This past month we celebrated our lOth co-op anniversary. We:ve been calling it the "Balding" Co-op for a while, and we still have a ton of fun together, with many big projects on the horizon. Living Real in Vermont Dear Vermont: This is a wonderful idea that makes those home projects more fun and much more likely to get done. We hope it ca.tches on. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your' questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.nel, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Monday, Nov. 19 , ......., " Middleport Masonle Ten1ple Dealldl>llg 2nd & Walnut Strt.~~ Mllddleport, OR Show Time 7:30PM · All Tickets $5.00 Tickets On Sale At: cltr/Reglon High I Low temps Toledo• 46° I 31° · Youngetown • i · Friday November 23rd· Manefleld • 47° 129° 48"129" ~ ~ ~· l · ·Dayton• sso133" ~ *Cotumbu• 54° 133° Clarks Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Kings Ace Hardware-Middleport Peoples Bank-Middleport Supported b)·: Ohio Arll CouN:II·Found•llon r(tr A.pt~~tlachlll Ohio Tile ~Uonf'or Mdpl~ounty"1 J\ilun·. Till! UnUed J.'uncl Of Mria.t CtMMty . ~ \ P""emoulh • L___2) .. 1'57<1'35' ' KY. ~ t:.__:) Partly Cloudy ClOUdy· ~ Thunder· ~ Flurrin ,-?--........_ storms ~ ~ -~ '' ' ' Showers ~' ~ c:;r.. . . . . _ " Rain ~ • * "•" Snow let! ~ o •• • • Weather l,lnderground • AP Thesday night ... Mostly Monday...Mostly cloudy. cloudy. Lows in the lower Highs in the upper 50s. East . winds around 5 50s. Southwest winds :: mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph. Wednesday .• •C loudy · : around 5 mph in the after. : noon. · with a 50 percent chance gf . Monday night... Mostly showers. Highs in the mid : : cloudy with a 20 percent 60s. Thanksgiving Day... . : chance of showers.. Not as . · cool with lows in the lower Cloudy. Showers likely with : : 50s. South winds around 5 a chance · of thunderstomls in the morning ... Then a ·: mph. : : Thesday...Mostly cloudy. chance of showers in the : · Not as cool with highs in afternoon . Highs in the : : the upper 60s. Southwest · upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. · · winds 5 to 10 mph. . stepdaughter and then shot himself, Kennedy said. "Something snapped in his mind," he said . "Something went terribly wrong. " Two firearms were found at the scene. There were no records of domestic violence calls to the home, but . there were month-old marital problems, Kennedy said. " But nothing that would indi cate that it would eome to thi s.'' he' said. \ ' AND MARCY SUGAR 0 Police: 3 family members· found dead in murder-suicide LANCASTER (AP) - · Sheriff's deputies went to The bodie.s of three family the home near Pickerington members and their dog were at about 2: 30 a.m., saw the discovered in their central .body of Sara Garten, 45, on Ohio home .in a double mur- the kitchen floor, and then der-suicide shooting, a forced their way inside , Fairfield County sheriff's Kennedy said. . The bodies of Robert spokesman said. ,· A relative from the Garten, 43 and his .stepCleveland area. worried that daughter, Valorie M.cCrerey, his telephone calls had gone I 5, were found in bedunanswered. phoned police rooms, he said. The body of early Sunday morning, sher- Snoopy, a beagle, was iff's Lieutenant Gary found in the kitchen. .Kennedy said. · Garten shot his wife and Despite talk, have a friendly relationship BY KATHY MITCHELl Monday, NoveiJlber 19,2007 Community Calendar School and Youth in Meigs, Eastern · and • Questions to Pastor Whitt Southern districts. Contact Akers, 591-1 236. Danny Davis at 742-2372. ' . r Monday, NO'I'. 19 POMEROY - Signups for Meigs youth wrestling team will be held 6-8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Meigs High School Fieldhouse. For boys and girls ages 3 through grade 6 Public meetings Church events Sunday, Nov. 25 ALBANY - Carpenter Baptist Church will host a wild game dinner and concert by "Dayspring," 6-8 p.m. Public invited. Monday, Nov. 19 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 p.m . at the qffi ce building. POMEROY -. The Meigs County Ag rir;; ultural Soc iety will meet at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. New memb ers will be sworn in, officers elec ted and other business l'ransacted. . Tuesday, Nov. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., elementary library conference room. Girl Scouts make a difference '· - ,. ~- ' ·' Submitted photo Girl Scouts from Troops 1276 and 1208 and adults visited, Last Chance Co.rral near Athens for Make a Difference Day. The girls had fun cleaning the horses' quarters, changing the water and food, learning about the horses there and what the program is about. Girls earned most but not ali their Horse Fan badge and Horse Sense Interest Patch Award. GALLIPOLIS November is National Hospice Month, and to · commemorate the Hospice program, a dedication of the "Hospice Tree of Love" memorial display in the Holzer Med1cal Center Lobby was dedicated . The "Tree of Love" is an impressive five-foot bronze tree display adorned witli" gold leaves that may be personally engraved. The tree has 125 . gold-finished leaves, and each leaf may be inscribed for a donation of $500. Jennifer (Clarke) Mackessy graciously sponsored the display in memory of her late father and Hospice founder, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke. One of his beloved personal projects within the Holzer Health System, Dr. Clarke helped initiate Holzer Hospice in August, 1994. Ms . Clarke Mackessy touchingly commented, "My Dad, Dr. Oscar Clarke, was · passionate about Hospice. He spent his final years working toward this noble goal. My Dad had many 'amazing accomplishments. throughout his life and many awe inspiring award's. "However, I firmly believe that the effons he put toward Hospice gave him the greatest satisfaction and this dedication' would touch him deeply. It is my 'hope, and that of my family, that this Tree of Love will continue to grow as people remember their loved ones for whom Hospice has cared. "I hope that this Tree will help support the goals of Hospice to aid others, when their when their time comes, to pass from this life surrounded by love, without pain and with dignity." Sharon Shull, BSN, Director of Holzer Hospice, stated, "We are so excited to have the "Hospice Tree. of Love." It ·provides both a physical reminder Qf the Hospice program as well as a r~cognition opportunity for those who graciously donate much-needed funds to the' program." . Tom Tope, President and CEO · of Holzer .Corlsolidated Health Systems, added "The Tree ~ \ PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Standing before the Tree of Love during the dedication are Tom· Tope, president and CEO, Holzer Consolidated Health Systems; Dr. Jennifer Clarke Mackessy, daughter of the late Dr. Oscar Clarke; Dr. John Viall , vice president, adical Staff Affairs ; 1om Gooch, Executive vice president, Holzer Foundation, and Sharon Shull , RN, BSN, program director, Holzer Hospice. Submitted photo of Love serves as both a remembrance of Dr. Clarke's dedication and contribuiion to the program and as a stimulus for donations to the Hospice program ." Holzer Hospice has served patients with lifelimiting illnesses in Southeastern Ohio since 1994 and has cmitinued to grow both in community involvement and with the number of patients and families served. All patients are accepted into the Hospice program regardless of the patient's ability to pay., Jeff Warner 113 w. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH . 992-5479 Voluntary donations are applied to costs for medication and plans of care for symptom management. To find out more about Holzer Hospice and the Hospice Tree of Love, . please call 446-5074. Thank You 1 To The Voters Of Lebanon Township For Electing Me · Your Trustee Dale C. Teaford Jr Pd lor by the Candidate .D Auto Natio,.wide• On Your Side Home Life Business 'limited qu11.nUty avaHabla Stop by for a quott and receive a free camol.! fla9e hat."' , · ltl..,._. looUUoOIIIIWJII'al C<Jm ~W~'; om A~- Comr,.on .. !<~- I "' ·"'"' "....,., l""~"' llln< H...,..""""' <:'*'<Tll>uo ~ U21 .'> 2UI') l'lalkl'l-.11! ~-- ,,.,_ . . .-.1 ~ 1'bor !)l(il "<l I IP\' ...,......, ~ m1111101- """'""' nuanoe U<~>p.~rw 11<0 ""'""'DI" "' 10 " " '"' 10 -'""'I~ • - a<>:~ ~'""• C'.!)OO s...,.. �• • f OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Generai Manager-News Editor - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ,, -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2007 . There are 42 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he , dedicated a national cemetery ar the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. On this date: In 1794, the United States and Britain signed Jay's Treaty, which resolved issues left over ' from the Revolutionary War. lil 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of SS-39, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. In I942. during World War {1, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don front. In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular Edsel. In 1969. Apollo t2 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made the second manned landing on the ,[llOOn. In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab ·leader to visit Israel. In 1984, some 500 people died in a fire storm set off by a series of explosions at a petroleum s10rage plant on the edge of Mexico City. In 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. Ten years ago: Iowa seamstress Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to septuplets four boys and three girls. The space shuttle Columbia zoomed into orbit on a two-week science mission. Five years ago: An oil tanker carrying 20 million gallons of fuel oil broke in two and sank in the Atlantic Ocean off northwest Spain. U.N. weapons inspectors wrapped up a two-day visit to Iraq. The Senate voted 90-9 to approve creation of the Department of Homeland Security. Singer Michael Jackson made a public appearance at tJ,is Berlin hotel\ briefly holding his youngest child, Prince Michael II, over a fourth-floor balcony rail in front of dozens of fans waiting belo:w. One year ago: British authorities said they were investigating the apparent poisoning of Alexander Litvinenko, a former KGB agent who had been critical of the Russian government (Litvinenko died in London four days later of polonium poisoning). Actor Jeremy Slate died in Los Angeles at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Talk show host Larry King is 74. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 71. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 69. TV journalist Garrick Utley is 68. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 65 . Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 58. Newscaster Ann Curry is 51. Actress Allison Janney is 47. Actress Meg Ryan is 46. Actress-director Jodie Foster is 45. Actress Terry Farrell is 44. Actor Jason Scott Lee is 41. Olympic gold medal runner Gail Devers is . 41. Sin~er Tony Rtch is 36. Dancer-choreographer Savion Glover 1s 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lil' Mo is 30. Thought for Today: "It is always brave to say what everyone thiQks." -· George Duhamel, French author (1884-1966). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ,, ''" Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tfu:m 300 words. A/1/errers are subject to · editing, must be stgned, and mclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. , • r - - - : - - -- - ... _.. ____ _____,__ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stori es is 10 Published every afternoon, Monday , through Friday, ,111 Court Street , be . If Yo u kn ow of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class in a Story, call th e newsroom t t (740) postage paid ~t Pomeroy .ccur.te Member: The Associated PreSs and th E Ohio Newspaper Association. 992·2156. Our main number Is ,740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaater: Send address correc. lions to The Dally Senti nel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates ! I By carrier or motor route News One month ' 10.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates . One month ' 10.27 One year ' 103.90 EdHor: Charlene Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sargent. Ext. 13 Advertising Subscribers should remit in advance Oulllde SIIH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direcc to the . Daily ' sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted In areas Oulllde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·malf: hews@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com · able .. Mail Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 · • .. '64 .20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks 52 Week s ' 107. 10 '214.21 PageA4 Monday, November 19,2007 Tancredo ~ · raw truth about terrorism Somehow, it isn' t·fair that with illegal immigration now a defining issue of American politics, the one politician more than any other who has taught Diana Americans to re-imagi ne West their land as a -nation with controllable borders is tnailing in the GOP presidential polls. I refer, of course, to Colorado - Rep. Tom honey pot- a worthy testaTanoredo, whose congres- ment to a congressional sional career has been guid- career that he will be bringed by a once-seemingly ing to an end by not seek,ing, impossible goal: to con- re"election. vince Americans that we But what abo ut had an illegal immi~ration Tancredo's presidential problem. campaign? This week, he Thi s was something debl!ted ~new TV commermany Americans - from cial challengi ng voters, as the business community, well as hi s fellow candiwith its addiction to cheap dates, to link the illegal labor, to the great middle · alien issue to the national class, with its addiction to security threat of jihadist cheap childcare and terrorism. And despite this household help - all too being the age of jihadist . readi Iy denied. terrorism. Tancredo's TV If <;onvincing people we spot is a tiN. It highlights had an illegal immigration . the fact that our borders are crisis wasn't hard enough, open to more than just he also had to p ers ~ad e cheap labor by depicting people there was a solution the ease with which a terto this problem of porous rorist enters a shopping borders that 10 or 20 mil- mall - like other terrorists lion mainly Spanish-speak- entered the London ing illegal aliens had Underground, the Spanish , crossed - and are still trains. a school in Russia crossing. What are· you - to deposit a backpackgonna do, his detractors bomb that explodes at the would say, build a fence? end of the commerciaL The Well, yes. That -was one message · is refreshingly idea. And while . that fence direct: "Tancredo. Before has yet to be built, it has it's too late." been ·voted into law and Yes, there is· something signed by the president surreal about the commer(despite his open-border cial, but not because of the self). In the course of the content. What is surreal is debate, Tancredo has helped the hysteria that has greeted many Americans once again it. After 9/1 I , 3/11, 717 , think of the United States as Amman, Amsterdam. a sovereign nation, not a Baghdad, . Bali, Beslan, Davao, Hadera, Haifa,· Jakarta, Jerusalem, Nairobi, New Dehli, Sharm al-Sheik, Tel Aviv, Tunisia and more: what dolt doesn't wonder if and when jihadist cowards wi ll attack our own trains, markets. hotels and restaurants'' Tom Tancredo has only taken the mature and responsible course - not coincidentally, also the politically incorrect course - by raising this deadly serious issue with the American people. But for this he is castigated as a "fear-monger." Indeed, as if on cue, the Tancredo-hostile Denver Post editoriali zed: "New Tancredo ad is a sad case of fear-monge rin g." addi ng that Tancredo had "reached a new low - if that 's possible. " " Is Tom 'l';~ncreclo Too 'Tou gh on Terror"''' bl<igged the Washin gton Post. Conclusion to reach: Way too tough. ' The Los Angeles Times quoted one Dennis Goldford , a professor of politics at Drake University in Des Moines, who described the Tan credo commerCial as "an incredibl y fear-based ' kind· of advertisement that some might say is trying to terrori ze people into supporting hi s view." Thi s i·s rich . Acknowledging terrorism as ac t of terrori sm; Professor, grade yourse lf an "F." · Meanwhile, the .Rocky Mountain News didn ' t claim even a shred of impartial coverage, subheading its report on the 19, 2007 Deaths Mary Fields Tancredo commercial: "Expert says terrorism images are so blatant commercial won 't work." The "expert" . here was Bruce Gron beck, a communications professor at the University of Iowa who teaches a course on politics on the aftermath of the Sept. II terrorist attacks (heaven help his students). He said: 'This is just blatant, raw fear images, and they've never worked in the United States, period." "Fear-mo n geri n g." "Terrorizing people." "Blatant, raw fear im ages.'' The way the "experts" talk, they make it sound as· ·if Tancre,dn is subjecti ng citizens to sick "Saw" dismembennent fantasies - not the plain. awful reality of our tragicall y jihad-dimi nished Jay. Yes , our shopping· malls are largeh. And yes. our borders are porou s. Ignoring thi s makes it easier to live in a world of pretend, but that's not iraditionally where our best presidents have come from. Indeed. how does imy credi ble . responsible preside ntial candidate ignore the potential connection between shopping- mall targets and porous borders? Answer: At this nation's politically correct peril. (Diana Wesr is a colwn ni.ll for The Washingt on 1lmes. Sire is the author of "The Death of the Grownup: How America :5 Arrested Deve!opmelll Is Bringing . Do wn Western Civ ili~ar ion." She can be culltactnl via diana·wes/@.1 \'eri:rm.'neJ.) Monday, November , SYRACUSE - Mary Fields, 63, of Syracuse, died at the Hol7.er Med1ca l Center in Gallipolis on Sunpay, Nov. 18, 2007. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Ftsher Home in Pomeroy. · · Local Briefs lmmuni~tion www.tnydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As EHS ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL TUPPERS PLAINS Principal Scot Gheen reported the honor roll at Eastem High School for the first grading period of th.e year: Grade 12: Andrew Bissell, Kelsey Holtet, Saralisha Powell, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, He11ven Westfall, all A's; Megan Broderick, Nathan Carroll, Sasha Collins, Ryan Davi s, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Cassie Hauber, Kathrine Hayman, Samantha Jordan, Tyler ·Kerns: Cortney Scyoc, Nikita Young. ' Grade II : Michael Moore and Kyle Sargent, all A's; Brittany Casto, Tina Drake , Joshua Hupp, Tadd Kittle, Jeremy Lee, Katlyn Sauvage, Tresa Swatze l, Amber White. · Grade 10: Andrew Benedum, Breea Buckley, Lawrence Collins, Wade Colli ns, • Erin Dunn, Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell , Kimberly Minear, Megan Modesitt, Phillip Morehead, Whitney Putman, Stephanie Shuler. Grade 9: Devon Baum, Brady Bisse ll , Megan Carnahan. Scott Gilbride, all A's ; · Jonathan Barrett, Kyle Connery. Ashl,ey Duffy. Morgan Hall. Timothy Markworth , Danielle Maxey, Brayden Pratt, Allie Rawson , Hannah Ridgway, Jamil Stepney, Robert Warner. clinic POMEROY .- The Meigs County Health Department w1ll offer a chrldhond immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and .1-3 p.m. tomorrow. Bring child's shot records and medical cards if app~icable . A '$7 don(\tion llppreciated but not requtred for service. . Offices closed . POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic and Meigs C~unty Health Department will be closed on Thursday and Fnday for Thanksgiving. For the Record -------------------------------· Sentenced POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court: • Alex Pierez, one _year on guilty plea to possession n,f cocamt). Forfetture of $89 to Law Enforcement Trust Fund. • D_avid L. Ro':Ve, Jr., one year on charge of breaking and entermg, on motton to revoke _probation. " Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Rebecca L. Mankin and Thomas E. Mankin, and Tamara L. Ferrell and Charles E. Ferrell. .Divorces · Shelia Curtis· won best of show in the "Chritmas Lasso" class. · Joy Bentley took reserve best of show with her arrangement in the class "Christmas in the Corral. " Creativity from PageA1 POMEROY- Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Eric D. Cunningham from Sandra "Christmas in the Corral" a K. Cunningham, Matthew O' Brien from Amber Nichole creative mass design in a O'Brien, Wendy J. Thomas from Anthony Smith, and Jared unique metal container with Smith from Eddena Smith. .driftwood and a variety of dried plant materials. Melanie Stethem won the creative 'award with her POMEROY - James B. Rife was arraigned in Meigs arrangement accessorized County Common Pleas Court on charges of tampering with with rope lighting in the evidence and possession of methamphetamine. Bond was class · "Christmas at the set at $1,000 personal recognizance, $1 ,000 surety, and Rodeo." Made in a barnside $1 ,000 appearance bond. Trial was set for Dec. II. container it featured magnolia leaves and greenery. In Christopher E. Tenogli<t was appointed as counsel. Timothy W. Wickersham was arraigned on a charge of the junior division Deeanna , possession of crack cocaine. Bond was set at $1,000 per- Sayre won best of show sonal recognizance, $1,000 surety, and $1 ,000 appearance with an arrangements using bond. Trial was set for Dec. II. Christopher E. Tenoglia a horse figur,ine while .her sister, Breeanna Manley was ilPPOinted as counseL . took the horticulture sweep, stakes award in the junior division. Evelyn Hollon was the senior horticuture POMEROY - · A civil action filed by Heather D. Long sweepstakes award winner. against Benjamin R. Wolfe was dismissed. Winners in the artistic Charlono Ho.e nlch/photos arrangements classes, listed first through fourth with Taking top awards in the junior·division of the Christmas flower show were Breearina Manley, and Deeanna Sayre , best of show in artistic arrangements. honorable mention respec- horticulture sweepstakes, . tively, were as follows: "Christmas on the Ponderosa," Sheila Curtis, Evelyn Hollon, Melanie and Alice· Stethem, PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia inan Thompson. has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for using a minor "Christmas in the Corral," in filming sexually explicit conduct. Joy Bentley, Riona Nally, Parkersburg resident William Health Lattea, 33, had Shelia Curtis, Peggy Crane. pleaded guilty to the charge in March. As part of a plea "Christmas at the · Rodeo,"Melane Stethem, agreement, six other charges were dropped . Wood County Circuit Judge Jeffrey Reed imposed the Sheila Curtis, Joy Ben(ley, sentence F.riday. Vanessa Folmer. "Happy Trails at Christmas," Sheila Curtis, is "s imply not credible" Joy Bentley, Rita and Diane Ash. Cuningham, due to "the fact the inter"Cowboy Church" (relivenor groups have participated in and have sought to gious with figurine), Evelyn from PageA1 raise the same or similar Hollow, Joy Bentley. Peggy Crane, Riona Nally. responding to their discov- issues in permit proceed"Cowboy Church at ings in other states over the ecy reques ts. " · Christmas." Peggy Crane, Besides calling them "last last three years," Shannon Fisk, staff attor- Melanie Stethem, Diane. minute" AMP attorneys also Ash, Vanessa Folmer. described the discovery ney for the NRDC who "Christmas at the assisted m preparing therequests as "voluminous." Chuckwagon" (table picture AMP attorneys went on discovery requests , was arrangements), Shirley to say that any argument by contacted by The Daily Hamm, Diane Ash, Peggy the intervenor groups that S~ntinel for a comment on Crane, Melanie Stethem. their decision to seek inter- the memorandums filed by "Christmas at the General vention was delayed by AMP but calls were not Store" (adult gift), first class, Karen Werry, left, and Shirley Hamm took over the holiday table designs in the "Christmas " research of analysis of the immediately returned to Shirley Hamm, Susie Parker, at the Chuckwagon " class. Hamm took the blue ribbon. date in AMP's application this office. Diane Ash. Breeanna Manuel; In the horticulture classes second class, Joy Bentley, Curtis, Joy Bentley, . Diane Ash, Melanie Stethem. the blue ribbons went to Rosemary Eskew, Sharon second deer in Zone B (30 Dean, anJ Evelyn Hollon. "Christmas at the Bunk Peggy . Crane, Evelyn counties). A total of three "Christmas at the General House", outdoor wreath, Hollon, Joyce Manuel, and deer may be harvested in Store" child's _gift). first Diane Ash, ·Joy Bentley, Joy Bentley. 6:JO PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES eastern and southeastern class, Evelyn Hollon , Joyce Sheila Curtis, and Robin from PageA1 TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Ohio's Zone C, which Manuel, Rosemary Eskew, Manuel; indoor wreath. Diane , OPEN THANKSGIVING NIGHT! world's largest non-typical, includes Athens and Meigs and Sharon Dean; second Ash, Joy Bentley. Joyce ~ ·. . I Manuel, anil Janet Bolin; lmd counties. class, Shirley Hamm. Diane ll:;' ~ ,.\ c white-tailed deer ever taken MR . MAGORIUM'S WONDER Any time a hunter ts Ash, Joy Bentley. and wall hanging, Susie Parker, ~ '/ \.\ > · by a bow hunter. A typical EMPoRIUM (G) u.l ' ...., · Melanie Stelhem, Donita 7;30 & 9;30 white-tailed deer killed in allowed to take more than Donitta Sayre. . ~ > ' .\:,' ~ / " "Chistmas Lasso," Sheila .Sayre, and Joyce Manuel. BEOWULF ............. ______........ .._ 2004 in Warren County, one deer, they must purP~]tt'()RMING lilTSct:Nlllf known as the Jerman Buck, chase an additional permit. may take only one Hunters became an Ohio record with River City Players antlered deer, regardless of a score of 201 1/8. , "Hooray for Ohio is divided into three zone, hunting method or COURT STREET . · "THE COMPUTER Hollywood" deer h1111ting zones. A limit season. A deer permit' is Has Moved REPAIR SHOP'' COMPUTERS to the of one deer may be taken in required in addition to a Sat., Nov. 24, 2007 ZOne A. Hunters may take a valid Ohio hunting license . 7:30 Weare now at Ohio Valley Symphony 32354 Happy Hollow Rd Middleport, OH 45760 Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 ENCHANTED (PG) Arraigned · Dismissed . Man sentenced to 10 years for child porn Ailing housing and.credit tnarkets likely to sap economy~ energy BY JEANNINE AVERSA · AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHING1DN - The painful collapse of the housing market along with the credit crunch will weigh down economic growth in the final three months of this year and cause economic activity to lag in 2008. It all means that the risk of a recession has increased, economic forecasters say. The latest look-ahead from the National Association for Business Economics says .the gross domestic product is on track to expand at just a 1.5 percent pace from ·October through December. If that proves correct. it would mark a sizable decline from the July-September rate of 3.9 percent. The group's new fourthquarter projection compared with September's pre-' diction of a 2.5 percent growth rate. The GOP the va Iue of all goods and . services produced in the United States -.,is considered the best barometer of the country's economic fit~ ness. For all of this year, the forecasters expect the economy to grow by 2. I percent, which would be the wealtest showing since 2002. Back· then, the economy was emerging from a recession ·and grew by just 1.6 percent. The associatiOn downgraded its growth forecast for next year - putting it at 2.5 percent, compared with an earlier projection of 2.8 percent. "While the U.S. economy faces a higher risk of recession from credit markets, housing and energy prices, NABE's p~nelist s still do not see recession as the most likely outcome." said Ellen Hughes-Cromwkk, the group's pres ide nt and chief economist ·at Ford Motor Co. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, in a ' recent congressional appear~nce, put Wall Street, Main 'Street and pol[ticians on notice that the economy was in for period of lethargy/ He said econom ic growth woula "slow notic,eably" in the ·final quarter of this year and was seen as "remaining sluggish" during the first part of 2008. In the NABE survey. about three-fifths of the forecasters put the odds of recession starting over the next year at less than. onein-three. About one-in-live sees the risk at greater than 50 percent. "Spillovers from housing weakness to broader ·consumer spending, along with ·credit-market . tightening, are seen as the most likely recession triggers," the report said. By a rough rule of thumb, a recession occurs if there lems in the credit markets are two consecutive quarters could mean more rate cuts, when the economy shrinks. perhaps to 3 .S percent bv The National Bureau of the end of · 2008. Oth'ers Economic Research, the experts believe the rate recognized arbiters· for dat- could edge up next year to ing recessions, uses a more ward off inflation. ·complicated formula that Forecasters expect contakes into account such fac- sumer prices to rise 2.8 pertors as employment ana cent this year and then moilincome growth. crate to .2.5 percent next year. At pr.esent the overriding The wild card in the out· worry tS that consumers will look is oil prices. . cut ' back sharply, sending Oil hit a record $98.62 a the economy into a tail spin . barrel last week. Gasoline The danger is lhat the prices h;tve climbed above 'evere housing slump. $3 a gallon . If hi gh nil weaker home -values and prices liJrce lots of compaharder-to-get credit, and nies in other Ind ustries to other problems could spook raise p ices·, intlation could consumers. spre;· ' through the econoThe Fed lowered a key my. If high energy prices inte rest rate in September ch ill consumer spending, it by one-half of a percentage would fu rther chill growth. point. the first cut in ·more. NABE forecasters, hope than four years. The Fed . the worst is over for oil followed with a quarter- prices, and predict declines poinl cu t in late October, to $75 a barrel and $2.72 a lowering the key.rate to 4.5 gallon l)y the end of next percent. yea r. The survey of SO foreAt that time, policymak- casters was taken from Oct. ers hinted that the two cuts 22·through Nov. 6. may be all ,that is needed to , Even with the housing energize the economy and and credit problems, help it survive the fallout employment has stayed in from the troubled hous ing pretty good • shape. and credit markets. The Forecasters predict the Fed's final meeting of the unemployment rate . will ·year is Dec. II . remain at 4.6 percent thi's ·. For the most part, NAB E year. If that liappens, it forecasters sec the Fed's wou ld match last year's key rate stay ing· at 4.5 per- rntc, a six-year low. The cent through the rest of this experts believe the rate will year and next year. But climb to 4.9 percent in some forecasters said weak- 2008, ~till considered low er growth or further prob- by historical standards. ' . AMP Season vf;.'"o I We Are Your Problem Solvers! Phone 740-991· t 135 Fax: 740.742-2901 E- muil cpu@fmgnet.ntt -·-- --• ' ,.., __ Box Oftlce: 428 2nd Avo. GallipoliS: OH (740) 446-ARTS UHEMIST(R) OPENING NOV. 30, 2007 �!'age A6 • The Dai ly Sentinel Monday, November 19, 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Inside .B l The Daily Sentinel WVU edges Beartats, Page B2 Carr to step down at Michigan, Page B6 Arizona beats Bengals, Page 86 Monday, November 19, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE .POMEROY-: A sch8dule of u pcom ing high • c.hool varsity spor!lng events invol.,.lng teama.hom Meigs County. Mondty Noyembtr 19 Glrll Basketball Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia , 6 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Southern, 6 p.m. Thlldlv Novomber 20 Glrlo Baolcelball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. ·'IJfM&'ilhm • WORLD EXCLUSIVE: These are the only known photos captunng the early morning secured delivery of the U.S. Government's new Presrdential Dollar Coins for the pu blic unverling 10 New York City. Now, the World 'Reserve is releasing it~ hoa rd of the never-before-seen Ballistrc Rolls to the general publrc. You c·an't get these massrve crystal clear Ballistic Rolls from the U.S. Gov't, from the Federal Reserve or from any local bank. Only those who ca ll the Hotline at 1·800·239-3675, a n~. beat the 72 hour order deadline can get them. • PUBLIC RELEASE BEGINS: These are the Ballistic Rol ls rn the heavy 'Vault Bncks' that' everyone is trying to get for themselves and to grve as gifts. They look and feel like heavy solid bars of .999 pure gold. Johnson wins title, Kenseth • Wins race BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS :Free coins are being handed out for the next 72 hours to all who cover the $98 vault release fee for never before seen mammoth 'Ballistic Rolls' of new U.S. Gov't dollar coins By' SHAWN OYLER UNWERS.Iol MEDIA SV NOICAl[ just gave them a Million Dollars. "We can't stop people from breaking the sealed tubes open and handing the Presidential Coins 0 ut individually. But anyone who does would be .an absolute fool. So, to keep that , from happening we are giving away a free Presidential Dollar Coin with each 'Ballistic Roll. That way everyone can still examine and show off the individual free coin without breaking the seal on the valuable Ballistic Rolls," Milton said. "Just think if you had saved the Eisenhower Dollar Coins. Right now you'd be tempted to ; ;<UMS) - It's like a run on .the banks. The jjl10nes just keep ringing off the hook. : :For the next 72 hours the public is actually g1!tting never-before-seen Ballistic Rolls of the U;s. Government's dazzling new Presidential Dollar Coins. ·"The mammoth Ballistic Rolls captured in t)iese world exclusive photos are being handed ·oyer to everyone who calls the National Order H~tline beginning at 8:30 a.m. this morning and those who beat the order deadline are actually getting a free coin With each roll," confirmed Timothy Milton, Chief of Coin Operations for the · private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. :The U.S. Gov't barely got started minting these new coins and by law were required to stop .Production forever. There will never be ~ymore. ERE'S . cash them in for a huge jackpot. Now that this free coin giveaway is being so widely advertised, people are practically clawing each other's eyes out to beat the order deadline for the sealed Ballistic Rolls;" said Milton. Beginning today at 8:30 a.m., the National Order Hotline opens to the public for only 72 hours. Readers must dial 1·800-239-3675. If the lines are busy, keep trying or log onto BallisticRolls.com. "We have to put limits on dealers. But everyone else who calls should be· able to get what · they need,'' Milton said. • WTOGET - .riAJk•s \ Jv:.,. , ... .. "First Issue coins like these are highly sought after, but we've never seen anything Uke these sealed Ballistic Rolls being put into the public's hands direct from the private vaults of the '~ l~atlonal. c;>rder . World Reserve. Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but uncir· giving. ,. culated Eisenhower Dollar coins as recent as who ·b'eat$ 1978 have already increased in value by an , the ·for Roll, The astonishing 1,200 percent,'' Milton said. crystal clear sealed Ballistic Rolls are being "So just imagine what these gigantic fifty released from the vault in .these impressive coin rolls of new Presidential Dollar C.oins vault bricks for the special fee of just 19S: could bring someday. These are not ordinary plus shipping. That's a whopping 425 ' commercial bankrolls. You cau't get th.ese grams of coins in all. BaiUstic Rolls from the U.S. Gov't, the Federal Those who miss the Reserve or any local bank. You just can't find deadline ·will be turned these anywhere because they remain sealed in away and required to the crystal clear Vault Tubes iliat show off the wait for future announce· coins' edge markings,'' he said. ml;!nts authorized by the Each sealed Vault Tube is then encased in its World Reserve Monetary own gold foil Vault Brick to preserve the coins' Exchange in this or radiant, four metal alloy in brilliant never: other publications. circulated condition. THE 1NCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR ISSOES And here's the best part. "We are releasing Of. U.S. COINS AND CURRENCY · the entire hoard of these sealed Ballistic Rolls DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT from our vaults in the Vault Bricks for just the WRRENT ISSUES WILL ALSO 198 fee for each. They are so heavy they feel ' IN<:R.EASE IN VALU[ IHE WORlD like solid bars of .999 pure gold. So be careful, RESERVE MONETARY: EXCHJINGE • you may need both hands to pick them up," he . IS NOT Af'AU~TED WITH said. · .·•\JNITED "Remember, these coins have never been in .Oil ALL the hands of the public ..Never-circulated coins PING are among those most likely to increase in . WO~LD value,'' said Milton. EXCHANGE WITH A ~K You would expect that these Vault Bricks of GUARANTEE OF THE PURCHASE · never-circulated Ballistic Rolls would never PRICE UP TO $10,000.00. leave the vault. But now, you can show them off · like a diamond ring or a brand new car. You just On the worldwide·web: won't believe the expression on people's faces www.BalllstlcRolls.com when you hand them one of these. It's like you .' - - - - - - -- - -·' ~E~~~t~:i~t~i~~O>a.m.- todav. . ' . • RAIELY SEEN: The coin's edge markings are superb. Yellow Jackets end Wahama playoff run, 48-3 BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. A battered Wahama White Falcon foot· ball team saw its Cinderella season come to an abrupt end Saturday afternoon m the quarterfinal round of the Class A playoffs following a 48-3 second round loss to second ranked Williamstown. Wahama failed to finish drives in the outing while the Bend Area defense proved to be susceP.tible to the big play capabilities of the Yellow Jackets. The talented Wood County team scored three of its touchdowns from beyond 35 yards while the hosts capi, talized on three Falcon turnovers for the one-sided post-season victory. Although the final tally indicates the White Falcons blo·wou t, suffered a Williamstown wasn' t able to put the game away until scoring a late third quarter touchdown followed by a·21 point fourth period. Wahama; sti II feeling the effect\ of a brutal first round win over Pocahont as ,County, lost the services of several starters due to injuries which pl ayed a huge role in the final count. The Fal cons lost two starters to injuries with senior linebacker Gabe Roush exiting the game just before halftime with a knee ailment and sophomore lineman Luke Ingels being taken by the emergency squad to the hospital with an apparent back injury early in the final stanza. Several other Bend Area gridders left the contest briefly at one point or another but the walking wounded fought to the end in tradi tional WHS fashion. The playoft' setback conCluded the seve nth rated Mason Countv learns 2007 football season with a 9-3 record while Williamstown advances to the semifinal s with a 10-2 mark. For the most. part the Yellow Jackets shut down the Falcons run game and forced the locals to take to the air where sophomore quarterback William Zuspan connected on II of 22 aerials for the day. Zuspan threw for Ill yards with junior wide receiver Garrett Underwood catching seven passes for 81 yards. Despite Wahama coll ecting 14 first downs on the afternoon it was the Bend Area learns inability to fi nish off numerous drives and the lack of. , the WHS defense to interrupt the big play proficiencies of the Williamstown offense . Cameron Powell scored three touchdown s and ran for 159 yards to pace the Yellow Jackets while quarterback Drew Townsend completed just three of five passes for I 05 yards and a touchdown. Po we II scored Please see Wahama. Bl River Valley beats Meigs in opener HOMESTEAD, Fla. Jimmie Johnson left the prerace drivers' meeting BY DAVE HARRIS the defensive tempo, going Sunday afternoon flashing SPCRTS CORRESPONDENT on a 7-0 run to close within the peace 46-42 on a Tricia Smith trisign at peoCHESHIRE Brooke fectia from the left wing wi~ ple wishing Marcum, a 6-foot freshman 4:24 left. , him luck. made quite a varsity debut The Marauders were Two finSaturday night to lead the unable to get any closer than gers. Valley Lady Raiders to four down the stretch, as the T w o aRiver 53-49 wm over Meigs in Raiders, came up with the straight girls basketball action. It was big bucket down the stretch, champi, the season opener for both or the big rebound off the on ships. teams. boards T h i s Brooke scored · 25 points, Marcum led all scorers Sunday and added 15 rebounds to with her 25 points, showing Johnson drive was lead new head coach Renee area fans she will be a force going to be a coronation, Gilmore to a win in her var- to be reckoned with . She was and Johnson knew it. Deep sity debut. The Raiders con- joined in scoring by freshdown, so did everyone else, trolled the paint with their man classmate Kelsey Sands too. NASCAR is changing height advantage out with eight, Molly Ruff added the Lady six. Marcum had 15 of the eras next season, but the rebounded Johnson era atop' the sport is Marauders 42-25. Scoring Lady Raiders 42 rebounds many points on second and Ruff added six. River . just getting started chances and holding the Valley was 36 of 47 from the · . Johnson become the first Marauders to only pne shot floor for a red hot 76 percent, oriver to win consecutive three points shooting was on offense. championships since Jeff The two teams, traded unavailable. River Valley Gordon in 1997 and ' 98, wrapping up the title by fin- buckets in the first period. went to the line 48 tinies and . ishin~ · a . trouble-free sev- With the Lady Raiders, tak- hit 17 for a cool 35 percent. Catie Wolfe led the enth tn the season finale at ing an 11-10 lead at the end with 17, Adrian . Marauders first period. . ofthe Homestead-Miami Bolin added eight and freshIn the second period, the Speedway. Marauders took their biggest man Morgan Howard seven . He came into 'the event lead Meigs hit 17 of 50 from the of the evening when with a cushy 86-point lead Adrian Bolin scored off a floor; mcluding two of seven . over ·Gordon, h1s .friend, Catie Wolfe assist for a 16-13 three's for 34 percent. The inentor and teammate at advantage at the 5:55 mark maroon and gold went to the Hendrick Motorsports. · of the half. line 24 times ll!ld hit 13 for Although Johnson only 'But the raiders went oii a 54 percent. The Marauders needed to finish 18th or bet- 12-2 run and took a 25-18 pulled down 25 boards, with t~r, he refused to play it safe Melissa Grueser grabbing lead with I :32 left. and crew ch.ief Chad Knaus Marauder Freshman nine. Meigs also had 19 gave him a pole"winning Morgan Howard hit a pair of steals. 17 of those coming in car. free throws to cut the Raider the final half as they Johnson led the first lap to lead back to 25-20. But a Marauders clawed back into earn a quick five-point bucket by Amanda Hager the contest. With Wolfe getbonus, then settled in for the with . 34.4 ticks left on the ting five, they had 20 400-mile ride into the clock gave the Raiders a 27· turnovers and five assists with Bolin getting four. record books. At a time 20 lead at intermission. The Ra1ders w;ll host River Valley came out in when no .single team is supEastern on Tuesday evening. posed to dominate, the No. the third period and went on while Meigs i~ off unlll a six -o run and increased the lead to their biggest of the Saturday when they host Please see NASCAR. 82 night at 35-22 on a pair of ·Eastern. Kelsey Sands free throws. Rlv• Valla)' 53, Molgo 49 Meigs however closed the MEIGs 10 10 12 11 - 49 third period on a lO-S run, RIVERVALLEY11 17 12 13 - 53, The Top 25 teams In The Associated capped off on a Wolfe lay-in MEIGS Preas college football poll, with first· With 25 seconds )eft tO pull Marl Van Molar 0-0·210·0, Adrian Bolin 4· place votes In parentheses, records 0·0/0·8, Trlcla Smith 0-1-212·5. Calle lhrough Nov. 17, total points based on the maroon and gold to with- Wolfe 6+312-17, Hannon Pran 0-0.()10-0, 25 points tor a first-place 110te through in 40-32 heading into the Amy Barr HJ-010-2, Shellle Bailey o-o514-4. Mofgan Howard 1.().8/5-7, Brittany one point for· a 25th-place vote, and final pen'od.· Preast 0.0.()10.0, Melissa Grueser 3·0.. previous ranking : Three buckets by Marcum 010-6. TOTALS 15-2·24113·49 Rec Pis Pvs · d, Amanda RIVER VALLEY 1.LSU(60) 10-11,6191 tO Start the ,tOUr!h peno Hager 4·0-611-5 Rachel 2. Kansas (3) 11·0 1,541 4 sandwiched around a Wolfe Walburn 0-0-010.0, Marissa Marcum c-o3. Missourl (1) 10-11,469 6 three pointer• had the Raiders 01().(), Kelsay Sando 4-0-714=8. KlrS1en 4. West Virginia (1) 9· 1 1,457 5 • Carter 1-Q-OIO::o2, Courtney Circle Q-.05. Ohio St. 11-1 1,341 7 on top 46-35 the first mmute · 2/ll=O, Mackenzie Cluxton 0·0·212=2. 6. Georgia 9-2 1 ,246 8 ll!ld half in the finale period. lliana Corlias o-o-512=2. Janna Ward 2-07. Arizona St. 9-1 1.219 9 . • 211=3, Brooke Marcum 20· 1015=25, a. VIrglnlaTech 9·2 1,131 10 Me1gs however p1cked up TOTALS 36-0-48/11=53 9. Oregon 8·2 1,057 2 10.Oklahoma 9·2 1,031 3 11. Soutllorn Cal 8·2 987 11 12. FIOflda 8·3 874 14 13. Taxoo 9·2 883 12 14. HIWIII 10·0 79~ 13 15. Bollon Collogo ·;.2 178 18 1e.Vlrglnlo 9·2 814 18 H. Bolu St. 10·1597 17 18.1111noll 9·3 548 20 19. TonntiiH 1·3 512 19 20.Connootlcut 9·2 327 25 BY DAVID GtNIIUIIG the air, several of the 21. Clomoon 1·3 21M .11 ASSOCIATED ~RESS Browns insisted that 22.Wleooneln 9·3 274 24 Dawson's kick hit the 23. BYU 8·2 158 24.Cincinnati 8·3 149 21 BALTIMORE The curved center support 25.Auburn H 100 Baltimore Ravens ran off behind the crossbar. Many Olhon ,..tlvlng vol.o: Ttxll Tech the field, celebrating a of the players ~athered in 89, South Florlda 73, Kllntueky 38, comeback victory. While the end zone, pomting at the Michigan 19, Arkanaao 9, Air Fof08 7, Calllornla 6, Florida 'St 6, Oregon St their fans gleefully headed spot where the football 5. Penn St 4. Utah 4, UCF 2, N. Iowa toward the exits, many of struck before bouncing 1, Tulsa 1. the Cleveland Browns .back. shrugged on their way It turns out they were toward the tunnel. right. The officials ruled the No one could have imag- kick went through the Q>NfACI'US ined that Cleveland would uprights and called the end up winning 33~ 30 in teams back onto the field. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 overtime Sunday.. The Browns took the kickFax -1-140-446·3008 Phil DaVIson's potential off in overtime and drove 43 E·mlil- sportsOmydallysenlinet.com game-tying 51 -yard field yards in nine plays hefore 6.llOUUitatl goal hll the upright, then Dawson kicked ·a. 33-yard seemingly tapped .the cross- field goal with 9: I0 left to Bryan Walters, Sports Writer bar before bouncing back give Cleveland (6-4) a rare (i AO) 446-2342, orct. 33 Pwalters@mydailytrlbune.com onto the field . season sweep·of the Ravens. As the stadium emptied at Baltimore (4-6) rallied Larry Crum, Sports Writer the end of regulation anp the (740) 446-2342, orct. 33 Please see Dawson, B2 Ravens pumped their fists in tcrumOmydailyregister.com TheAPTop25 Bryan Walters/photo Meigs freshman Morgan Howard grabs a rebound over teammate Amy Barr (30) during Saturday's season opening contest against River Valley in Cheshire. Dawson kicks Browns past Baltimore in OT . AP photo Cleveland Browns kicker Phil Dawson (4) raises his arms after his game-winning field goal against the Balt imore Ravens during overtime of an NFL football game Sunday in Baltimore. Browns holder Dave Zastudil (15) celebrates as Ravens' Ed Reed (~0) looks on. .• �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 19, 2007 Monday, November 19, 2007 White leads No. s·West Virginia over No. 21 Cincinnati 28-23 BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINC INNATI Pat White ran another team out of the Big East race. leaving No. 5 West Vi rgi nia with a chance to claim a championshi p at home. The dashing, dual-threat quarterback ran for a pair of second-quarter touchdow ns Saturday night, leading the Mountameers to a 28-23 victory over No. 21 Cincinnati that reduced the confe rence title chase to two teams. The Mountaineers (9- 1, 41) can win their second Big East championship in three years by closing with victories over No. 25 Connecticut and Pittsburgh. Their game against UConn (9-2. 5-l ) in Morgantown, W.Va .. next weekend wtll likely decide it. Losses by No. 2 Oregon and No. 3 Okl ahoma could also boost them in the next . poll, something that 's a secondary concern for now. 'That's the only goal we talk about much - capturing the Big East champiRich onship," · coach Rodriguez said. "Now we 're to the point that we can say this game is .for the Big East championship. It is." For most of the season, Cincinnati (8-3 , 3-3) was one of the co nference's biggest surpri ses. staying in contention with a hard-hitting defense that leads the country m forcing turnovers. The Bearcats couldn 't do much except admire White 's handiwork. The junior quarterback ran a career-high 27 times for 155 yards and threw fnr 140 more, staying one step ahead of the Bearcats defense. Steve Slaton also ran for I03 yards and a 1-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter. ''A game like thi s shows that we are close to these teams," Cincinnati safety Haruki Nakamura said. "It can be fru strating chasing Patrick White. but you have to stay focused. White is a great talent. He 111akes pays I ." . They ' ve seen this before. White and Slaton have had their way during three consecutive vi ctories over Cincinnati. We st Virginia improved to 14-1-1 all-time against the Bearcats. White became the first Big East quarterback to run for 3.000 yards in a career. When he wasn't tucking the ball and taking off. White was 13-of- 19 for 140 yards. He also th rew one tipped interception and had a pair of late fumbles that kept it close. . Next up: A chance to win a title at home. " It means a lot," White said. "We have home field advantage on our side going into it." T.he second fumble set up Bradley Glanhaar's 1-yard touchdown run that cut it to 28-23 with 2:26 left (the two-point conversion attempt failed). West Vir);linia recovered the onstde kick and ran out the clock. Cincinnati's no-huddle offense became one-dimensional against the conference's top defense. The only thing that worked consi stently for the Bearcats was Ben Mauk to Marcus Barnett. Mauk rolled to his ri ~ht and found Barnell behmd the defense for a 70-yard touchdown pass that tied it at 7 in the first quarter. He also had a 13-yard touchdown pass to Barnett midway through the fourth quarter. Mauk was 19-of-34 for 323 yards, not enough to off• set White's impact. He also Sentinel- ~egt~ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW -ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Ca~:;~::;... (7!?a~ro446~~~~2· (7!?a~ro992·2156 ASSOCIATED PRESS The national championship race is down to a half dozen contenders. With two weeks left in'the regular season, LSU, Kansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Ohio State and Arizona State are the only teams left with aspirations to play in the BCS title game in New Orleans on Jan. 7. Let's handicap the field : LSU . . Games rernatmng: vs. Arkansas, Friday; SEC title game against Tennessee or Georgia, Dec. I in Atlanta. The BCS standings come out later Sunday and LSU is expected to remain in first. The Tigers control their own destiny and most of the college football world seems content with that. LSU is the most talented team in the country, has a chance to win the toughest NASCAR from PageBl 48 crew did just that in leading Johnson to 10 victories and a stout 4.7 average finish during the Chase for the championship. It put it out of reach for Gordon, who was hoping to add a tifth Cup title to his dream season. He became a father in June, won six races and his fourth-place finish on Sunday was his NASCARrecord 30th top-10 finish of the year. But it wasn't enough Dawson from PageBl from a 13-point deficit to take a 30-27 lead on a 47yard field goal by Man Stover with 26 seconds left in regulation . But Derek Anderson drove the Browns into position for Dawson 's redemptive attempt. One week earlier, Dawson missed a 52yarder that would have forced overtime against Pittsburgh. This time , he made the kick - . even if the officiars needed almost five minutes to confirm that it went through . Down 13 points with 13 minutes to play, the Ravens peeled off 16 straight points to get themselves in position to break a three-game losing streak. They celebrated all right, but their jubilution ·turned out to be premature. Operating against the league's 32nd-ranked defense, Kyle Boller led the Ravens on four scoring drives in the fourth quarter. But Anderson got the ball last. and he burned his fol'mer team by getting conference and no other team has a more impressive nonconference victory than the Tigers' 48-7 demolition of Virginia Tech in the second week of the season. Since that Virginia Tech game, the Tigers have also had more narrow escapes than any other contender and there's no reason to believe they couldn 't get picked off by Darren McFadden this week or in the Georgia Dome, especially if they're facing Georgia in its backyard. Chance to reach the title game on a scale of 1-5 (tive being a lock)- 4.5. ,KANSAS Games remaining: vs. Missouri, Saturday in Kansas City; possible Big 12 title game against Oklahoma or Texas on Dec. I in San Antonio. The undefeated Jayhawks also have only themselves to worry about. No unbeaten team from a BCS automatic qualifying conference has ever been left out of the title game in favor of a one-loss team. The bad news for the Jayhawks: No team has a tougher road left. Kansas' opponents to date have a 4775 record, ·by far the worst of the six contenders. Because of that, one loss will eliminate the Jay hawks. There are still legitimate questions about just how good Todd Reesing and the Jayhawks are . The good news for them: They' II get to prove it over the next twu weeks. Signs point toward the Jayhawks being exposed. Chance to reach the title game: 3.5. MISSOURI Games remammg: vs. Kansas, Saturday in Kansas City; possible Big 12 title game against Oklahoma or Texas on Dec. · I in San Antonio. UConn (9-2) will help some, If LSU and/or Kansas slip but not that much . up in the next two weeks, the Pat White, Steve Slaton BCS picture gets murky. and company are ahead of The Tigers could get Ohio State and A~izona State caught from behind even if in the polls for now, but if they win out. Kansas has voters are asked to chose doubters and beating the between the Mountaineers, Jayhawks might get down- Buckeyes -or Sun 'Devil s to played by voters . . plliy in the national title Oklahoma's loss to Texas game, that could change. Tech on Saiurday means at Chance to reach title best a two-loss team awaits game: 2.5 . the Big 12 North winner .in OHIO STATE the league championship. Games remaining: none . Chance to reach the title Being idle hurt Michigan game: 3. last season, when the WEST VIRGINIA Wolverines were jur\lped Games remammg : vs. first by Southern California, Connecticut, Saturday; vs. then by Florida and left out Pittsburgh, Dec. I. of the BCS title game. Aside from needing the Ohio State isn't facing the Big 12 teams to cancel each rematch scenario that other out, the Mountaineers worked against Michigan have to overcome the fact and in one week' the the Big East doesn't have Buckeyes' national title another powerful team. West hopes went from minuscule Virginia's best win so far to not so bad as Oklahoma came Saturday night at and Oregon dropped out of Cincinnati (8-3). Beating the race. Word Ads Dally HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... a~ai n st for the entire team. Knaus - the sort of guy who ·frets over every minute · detail - went to bed at 9 p.m. Saturday, awoke at 8 a.m. and couldn't have been calmer when he got to the track a couple hours later. "''ve g<it the best team and the best driver," Knaus said. Who can argue? Certainly notNASCAR. "He is having a run that in the tnodem era is maybe unmatched," NASCAR chainnan Brian France said before the ruce. The SPQrt has come a long way from the days when Richard Petty won 27 races in a season, and too many teams are competitive for any one driver to dominate. But Hendrick Motorports did it, with its four drivers winning 18 of the 36 races and Johnson taking the lion's share while giving owner Rick Hendrick his seventh Cup championship. It came in a season when NASCAR phased in its Car of Tomorrow, a safer, costefticient car that was also designed to improve the racing. But teams had to flop back and forth between the current car and the CoT, and mastering both programs was a chore. Suoday's finale was the last race for the current car, as a Johnson, his handpicked teammate who wound up surpassing him as the sport's dominant driver. Johnson became the first driver since Gordon to win double-digit races, four in a row and the .consecutive titles. And unlike last year. when he fretted over the outcome, the California kid had a "no worries" attitude ~uring the entire Chase. He packed a quick trip to Mexico into his schedule two weeks ago, spent time hanging out in New York City and even made plans for his championship party a week in advance. The attitude was infectious Dawson in position for the game-tying and game-winning kicks. Starting in place of an injured and ineffective ·Steve McNair, Boller was sacked six times and commined three turnovers. But he went 22-for-41 for 279 yards, passmg Vinny Testaverde as the Ravens' career leader in passmg yardage. After a 100-yard interception return for a touch down by Cleveland's Bradney Pool put the -B~owns up 27-14, Boller led the Ravens on,a pair of drives that produced field goals to cut the gap to 2720 with 7:20 left. Boller then produced the tying touchdown operating in ' a no-huddle attack. A 42-yard pass to Devard Darling and an 11-yarder to Willis McGahee preceded a. 27-yard TO pass to Darling in the left corner of the end zone with 3:31 to go. After a Cleveland punt, Boller went 4-for-8 for 4S yards before Stover came in to ldck what appeared to be the game-winner. But Dawson and the officials wouldn't let it 'happen. Anderson went 24-for38 for 274 yards and a touchdown. Another former Raven, Jamal Lewis, ran for 92 yards and a touchdown. Down 13-7 after managing only 38 yards in offense in a dreadful first half. Baltimore took its first lead by opening the third quarter with a 75 yard touchdown drive. Boller completed three passes to Derrick Mason for 44 yards, and McGahee capped the march with a 2. yard run . The Ravens then forced a punt, but Ed Reed caught the ball at his own 4 on a fair catch. Baltimore failed to get out of the hole, and Joshua Cribbs' 26-yard return of a short punt gave Cleveland the ball at the II, setting up Anderson for a TD on a sneak from the i. The Ravens needed nearly 29 minutes to get th~ir initial first down. By then·, . they already had three turnovers. Cleveland, however, wasn't much better. The Browns had two turnovers, seven penalties and missed a field goal in the first half. new era begins next season when NASCAR will use the CoT exclusively. The series name is aJ.so changing, from Nextel Cup to Sprint Cup. And the dxnamic at Hendrick also wtll be different, with Dale Earnhardt Jr. - NASCAR 's most popular driver - set to replace the temperamental Kyle Busch on the four-car team. The addition will give Hendrick another championship-cal· iber driver and a colorful perso.nality on a team often criticized for being a bit bland. It's stretched to Johnson, who despite his success isn't embraced by a fan base that views him as a little too pol- to 7-3 with 9:06 remaining in the opening half. The Yellow Jackets added two quick scores prior to the from .Page Bl end of the half with tossing a 60-yard on runs of three, II and 80 Townsend touchdown pass to Kerns for yards with Townsend toss- one touchdown and Powell ing a 60-yard touchdown running II yards for another pass to Adam Kerns and setting up another touchdown after Townsend Williamstown score with a tossed a 35-yard pass to 35-yard pass to Greg Davis. Davis. Palm added both The White Falcons lone point after kicks to give points on the day came in Williamstown a 21-3 advanthe early portion of the sec- tage at the midway point of ond quarter when Derek the playoff contest. Veazey bootep a 20-yard · Wahama drove into field goal after a Wahama Williamstown territory on drive stalled at the Yellow its first two possessions. of the third quarter but were Jacket three. · took turned away empty handed · Williamstown .advantage of a White on both occasions. The Falcon turnover late in the Yellow Jackets· again capiopening canto for the games talized on a Falcon fumble ftrst score. Joshua late in the period with Ben Radabaugh picked up a Williamson racing 35 yards Bend Area fumble at mid- · for the score at the 2:54 , field and returned the mark to make it a 27-3 turnover to the Wahama 13 affair. Williamstown elected yard· line. 1\vo plays later to run the ~core up in the Powell went in from three final quarter after the Yellow yards out with Joe Palm Jackets had the contest well booting the point aner for a In hand. Williamstown run a fake punt on fourth down at 7-0 Yellow Jucketlead. Wahuma answered the the Bend Areu47 to set up u games first touchdown by · one·yard Corey Hart run engaging on an ll·play with 8: 18 to play before drive that bogged down at Powell burst through the the Williamstown three . depleted Wahama ranks for Derek Veazey split the an 80-yard score. Matt uprights with a 20-yard Hendrickson capped the field goal to cut the deficit afternoons scoring activity Wahama *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publlehlng reserves the right I<>· tdl1, reject or cancel any ad at any tl me. Errors Must B *P<>rttd on tho fl ay of publication an he Trlbune~Sentlnal The Buckeyes still need a few breaks, but nothing as unlikely as both Oklahoma and Oregon losing their quarterpacks to injuries in the first half. Simply being Ohio State might help the Buckeyes sway poll voters, too. Chance to reach the title game: 3. ARIZONA STATE Games remaining : vs. Southern California, Thursday ; vs. Arizona, Dec. oglator will b 1ponalbla for n ore than the cost he epaca occupla y the error and onl e first lnsehlon. W hall not be liable to ny 1911 or expans hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis lon of an advertise nt. Corrections will made In the firs vallable edltlon. I. ' ished and a lot too nice. But he proved he's not perfect last December. falling from the top of a golf cart and breaking his wrist in the process. Embanassed by the incident and afraid of what it would do to his image, he initially lied about how it happened and was angry when the truth came out. When it didn't harm him. Johnson realized he doesn't always have to be the consummate;: corporate poster boy and can show his wild side. He did just that when he crossed the finish line Su~day, immediately radioing to his crew to get ready for the party. with a five-yard touchdown run with 2:07 left to make the linal count 48-3. Williamstown totaled 385 yards in total offense after . running for 280 yards and passing for 105. Wahama had 22~ offensive yards with 115 yards on the ground and Ill through the air. Kyle Zerkle paced the Falcons running attack with 48 yards while Veazey added 38 yards and Micaiah Branch 32 rushing yards. Defensively Wahama was led by none other than senior linebacker Brent Jones with nine tackles t'ollowed by Veazey with eight, Branch with seven and Caleb Roach with six stops. . Another successful season , despite the season ending setback, is in the books for the White Falcons and for six Bend Area seniors who will go down as the most unselfish and closest group ever to don the Red and White. Seniors ' Josh P·auley, Derek Veazey, Brent Jones, Caleb Rouch, James Gray and Gabe Roush have represented Wuhama White Falcon football like no other group of senior grid ·stars and because of their leadership and capabilities White Falcon football will benefit for years to come. Bo~~: number ads ar lwaye confidential. Current pplleo. rate car All Real Eatat dvenlsamenta ar ubject to the Fedara air Housing Act o 968. • ' Thll newapape ccepte only hel anted ad's meetln 0~ ata~darda. we will not knowln accept any advll!r ... ment In vlolatlo l!~llliiiii;o;la~w.i;;;;iiiiiiiiii.:J \ \ \()\ \ ( 1 \ 11 \ 1 ... r ANNoUNOMENTS ~egt~ter (304) 675-1333 GJVFAWAV 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur..:lay for sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES. Ohio Ydey PubUshlng reMn~M the fitht to edit, rtfKI, or CI~Wel any 1d 11 any ttmt. Errors mutt bt reponed on the first Trtbun•Serdlntf.Rtgi.W will bl rtlponllble fOJ no.more than 1M coat at tiHI apace occupied by the error and only the tire! ln111rtlon. any lo.. or ••penH thllt resutts lrom the publication or omt..ton of 1n advertlaament. Correction will be m1d1 In th1 tlrat 1111il1ble edttlon. • Box • Include Phon11 Number And Addreg When Needed 1r1 11waya confldenllll. • Currenl rate card applltl. • All rMI 111:111 advertlatmtnt. are lubje<:t to thl Fed1r11 Flir Houatn; Act or 1968. • Thil accepts only help Wlnled ads rnMIII'IQ EOE alandardL We will not knowlnglv ecc,pt any ed111rtlalng in violation ol the law. • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~~· I I KIT & CARLYLE f1rst come f1rst ser'IBd Gl ~~ wtao~t. Gi~vl" ..,, H\ I• I .., tN. A l t..------ri h\1;pJc.~J.. {0')( I"!<~IM ~ 1'11' ": A local manufacturer has Free kittens - Fluffy gray opemngs for Expenenced ltger stnped. 7 wks old, litter M1g Welders and Painter for !rained . Gall 740·379·9392 Manufactured Equ1pment Apply 1n person at 2150 l..o!rrAND Eastern A'Venue, Gallipolis, FoUND OH ,NO phone calls please r 1 .~o rt..------rl I!IZII"""~:::"---., WANTFD ro'BUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sii'Ver and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Sol1ta1re D1amonds- M T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ....................... ,............... ..... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. oeo Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autoalor Sate .............................................. 710 Boats II Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso • Buatness and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Bualneaa Training ..............................., ...... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlceURelrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leese .................................................. ... 490 For Sate ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vogetablea .............. :......................580 Furnished Roolns ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay I Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanled ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements...................................810 Homea lor Sale............................................ 310 Houoehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Loti& Acreaga ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous .............................................. I 70 Mtscellaneous Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera.......................... 740 Musical tnstruments ................................... 570 Personala ....... .............................................. 005 Pets lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profeas!onal Services.................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...............................160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructton ............................:........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHu allons Wanted .......................................t 20 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SU\I'slor Sate ..............................................720 Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ...........................,........................ 870 Yana For Sale............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy .............................................090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...................................... ... ..... 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls.................................... 072 ' Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pieasant ................................ 076 APARTMENT MANAGER Hartford, WV. Manager ne9ded to work up Ia 30 hours per week Some www.comics.com EWenmgs or weekend hours may be necessary must be argan1zed , dePendable, trustworthy and ha'oJe good people sk1lls. a back· ground/credit check is reqUired To arrange lor an Lunch room Vend1ng anen1nter1JIBW call the business dant, part time, M·F, Bam • office at 304 -232·4803 1pm, product deliwred to you Paid tra1mng, hollda~s. Auto Body Rep a1r 'Vaca!IOn, 401k. Pre-employ· Techn1c1an, lull 11me posl· ment drug testing. EOE. Call lion, paid vacations, 'Very 304-485·5421 compelltwe salary, opportu· - - - - - - - - - - My tor O'Verllme We would hke someone expenenced, Mach inist and Welders. dependable, h1ghly mot1vat· less than 4 yrs experience ed, and someone who works need not Apply Ambrosia well in a team enwonment. Machine Inc 304·675-1722. Minimum 5 years expen· Mon-Ffl 7·30·4:00 ence requ ired. Interested candidates should drop off a resume @ Superior Aut o Body in Middleport, Ohi o Mon-Fr1.. Bam-5pm - - - - -- - AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675- 1~ 2 9. - -- - - - - -Chnstlan Company seek1ng Manager to work from home $2,000·$6,000 per month , exc , Benefits FT/PT call 888-434·6256 - ----,.-,.-,...,---Courtslde Bar & Grill now seeking hne cook and dishwasher Must be highly motivated and hard work1ng Call 441·9371 to set up an 1nter'VIBW or stop by at 308 2nd Ave to f11l out an application r vers: II- I~ ~ 2007 Seasoned firewood · Oak & Ash Ca!l 446-9204 after ..,_ _ _ _ _ __.~ Would like to care for elderty. 7" "1 0311 ............. • ll \ \ \ ( 1\ 1 111'111"'""""!~-,;,...-., llt.5tNtss riO ..., (}pp()RilJNfiY '":::;;;::::; Manpower 1s now hiring for • the lollow1ng poSitions wNOTICE• Automobile ProdutiOn OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· WorMers 1n the Buffalo. WV lNG CO. recommends Area Benefits available Cal th at you do bue1ness wittl Today 304·757·3338 people you know, and NOT to send money Need someone to take care through the mall until you of your loved-one 1n their have in\18stlgated the home 1n Gallipolis I Pt, offering. Pleasant C{l.ll me (740)446- -;;:::;:;:===~ 7165 ;v, Ohio Valley FT Home Inc h~ring LPNHealth, A1de SupervisOr lor Passpori/Pn~Jate Care Dept. Competiti'Ve Wages and benehts Including health insurance. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio or phone tol l free 866· 441-1393 for more informs· MONEV i~=:;~TO~lOAN~~=~ Home Health Care of SEQ IS currently accepting appllca· t1ons for LPN'S Full t1me part lime per diem Cornpet1t111e wages . 1·866·368· 1100 tol l free ~~---- Teen/Gen ealogist to take OiQital Photo's of Cemetety & Fam11y Headstones m Hartford. Neg by Pay Pal donc4 013@yahoo.com or 321·725·5818 SCHOOLS ·1 ~ Inc. ••NOTI'CE** Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh1o DivisiOn of 11 br Apartment lurmshed, $475 all ut11111es pa1d, qu1et • neighborhOOd, Reterences, 2 br 1 bath, new carpet. new Depos1t 304·593·6187 kitchen appHances, lg. base· 1BA Apt, WID hookups, ment. 1638 Chatham A'Ve interneUsatell1te TV 1ncl. (740 )446 ' 4234 or 740' w/rent, close to hospital. can _208 ~·7-86_1___________74~0~·3_3~~~-2________ 2BA in town (GallipOliS) 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat$550/mon, No pets Call ed, lam 1nate floors. $525 mo 441 -0110 or 992·5174 Includes water & trash No 0lc70 69:_:0_ _ _4_:: 3 bd house, close to _P:•..c18:.:.·...cl7 .:..c9_·1.:. New home in Gallipolis 2BR, 2BA, 3 acres MIL REOUCEDI $80,000 Call 740.446·7029 - - - - - - - - - -Nice 3BA, new!~ remode led New WH' & Furn. CIA Appliance included. Across from Vinton Elem. $65 ,000. 740·245·5555 or 441·5105 ---------Racine/ranch home 1500 sq ft., 31.2, seller assisted flnanc1ng , (740)416·3977 740·222·5570. i 1994 MOBilE H{)ME'; FORSALE HOlNF1; 1;.,--,;,m;;;R;;,IbNriiii,;,;,_,.t NEA, Ashton Area, Mini Farm, 14 acres of ro!llng tenced land, 2 barns, pond, near Hannan HS. 3br, 2 bath, BriCk Rancher, Family Aoom, w!fireplace and 2 car Garage can be used for horses or cattle or your place In the country! Call Paul Trl County Realty 304· 633·1622 or 304·733·9000 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides and PtlfSOnal Care Aides Full, Part Ti me and Per Diem positions available. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 for Skilled Office or apply at 1456 Jackson Pike, phone 441 -9263 for Passport/Pri'Vate Care Off1ce Competitive Wages and BenefitS including health 1nsurance and m11eage. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57t< annually lnclud1ng Federal Benefits and OT,Pa• d Tra1nmg, VacallOns-FT!PT 1·866·542· 153'1 USWA 10 Cozy home close to new Meigs Elementary! 3 BA. 1 bath, utility room, large kltchen/dmmg room Co~Jered pa110 with Anderson atrium doOr out to patiO off oI d1mng room , 2 1 extra outout bu 1'ld1ngs pus side storage attached to home All on a le~Jel lot on · Happy Hollow Rd. near NeW 3BA, 2BA, 1800 sq H Lima Ad m Hutchinson remodeled Ranch on 1 acre Subdivision. (Not in flood nvlln city. New kit wt pantry zone) Great 1J1ew of open & laundry rm. Huge master field and deer Asking suite w/ FP & pri~Jate 69.500. Call742·1011 entrance OR,LRwlgasFP/ AI tached carpor1• 2 car For sale or rent, mce 2 bed· garage & priva~>y fence. Nat. room house, Pomerov, $450 gas. Heat pump & CIA. Exc. plus utn1tles, no pets, refer· Cond. Ready to move ln. ences & deposit, make offer $98,500 neg. 740·645·8751 lor sale. (740)992-5502 · BONUSES!! PIUs great pay. home-time, benefits· 100% PAID heai!Mife 1ns. Regi onal Runs, 1 yr Tractor Trl EMp. Re 866·293-7435 r Thla newapaper wNI not knowingly accept ldvertiHmenta tor rMr fttala which Ia In v~olatlon of the law. Our rHdert art heraby Informed that 111 dwelling• advertiHd ip this newepaper are available on an equal opportunity balta. Lost- near Pagevllle, male An Excellent way to earn dog, about BOlt, weanng col· money The New Avon lar, white wllg brown spots, Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 (740)742·2727 LOST. Vary small F red & white Beagle w/ freckled legs. Lost m Bidwell area. Very shy pet. Call 740 _441. .. .. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 1 and 2 bedroom apart· RENT, 1031 Georges Creek ments, turn1shed and unfur· Ad 441·1111 mshed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, I( I \ I \I "' security deposit required , no 1:'=1"'"-~---"1 pels, 740·992·2218. All re•l eatlte advertl•lng In thll newapa.-r I• aubject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1168 which make• It Ulegello advenlae "any prlllfence, llmilation or discrimination baled on race, color, religion, ux familial atalua or national origin, or any Intention to make1ny such preterence, limitation or dltcrimlnatton." Yov'F-~ t'l01' I"AYT D~ For scrap. 40 gallon water l'l'l!l"'"_ _ _ _ _., HEI.l' WANTED l.,t_...,tms•CRFA-~•E,_.,.I.,r_.AP.•~•~•!bNriiiiii,_.,. CAN 'foV ~'6' Su ~ I \ I I'l l 1\ \I I \ I heater & 27" range and 1110 hood 446·4883 after 4·3o. • All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buelnes• Daye Prior To In Next D•v-• P•per • Start vour Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlont tI Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Ads Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• ~t•per Like 10 buy 5·10 acoas in , Eastern School d1stnct With· Flrewood.2yrs.alr··drled, cut or w1thout house 740·992· and split.98%oak.2% hicko- 5393'--·74D-416·4649 ry, you haul.or I hau l - - - - - - - OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388·0884 r ln~Column: Oearll1irfhf Dlsplav Monday-Friday tor In-rtlon . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 . The' Sun Devils have the most ground to make up, but their remaining schedule has the perfect balance; it 's not as· tough as the Big 12 teams, but more it's difticult than West Virginia's . . Al so working in the Arizona State's favor: the Pac-10 has been getting a lot of respect this season. Chance to reach the title game: 2. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ._--------------~- Ohio State, five others sprint to finish in championship chase BY RALPH Russo The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune- lost a pair of fumbles. Barnett had I0 catches for 210 yards, the fourth-highest total in Cincinnati history. ··w e have a lot of good wide receivers and I haven' t thrown to Marcus a lot lately," Mauk said. "lthi,nk they were concerned about our other receivers." Last week, White ran 50 yards for a touchdown with I :36 left for a 38-31 victory over Louisville that kept the Mountaineers in the conference title chase. Against (Cincinnati , White made his mark on We st Virginia's last twq drives of the· half, carrying II (imes for 60 yards and completing fi ve throws for 68 more. He scored from 7 and 4 yards, putting the Mountaineers up 21 - 10 at halftime. \'{hite's 295 all-purpose yards were the sixth-highest total of his career. "I think he played like the Big East otlensive player of the year - minu s the fumbles," Rodriguez said. The Mountaineers have been leaning more heavily on White to run in the last AP photo three games. He's had 22 , 24 West Virginia running back Steve Slaton (10) 1s tackled by and 27 carries, by far the heaviest three-game total of Cincinnati defensive back Haruki Nakamura (13) 111 the fourth quarter of a college football game Saturday in Cinc1nnat1. his career. ' www.mydallysentinel.com I Ord1nance elem. $495 plus deposit and references. A'Vallable Dec. 1 304· 755· 8744 or 304· 675·6757 2 bedroom apartment m c entenary, ail utllit1es pa1d except electnc $325. Call (740)256·1135. 3 bdrm , 1 bth , Lr ,Or ,kit & 2 car garage, c1ty school diS· tnct, water 1ncluded $650.00 a mth rel. + dep, (740)446·0969 -------3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $5001month + depoSII No Pets (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-591 · 026S - -- - - - -3 BR house 1n Gallipolis, WID connection. $450/fT!O, $250/dep You pay all ut1ht1es 404 _ _·4_56_·38 _ 02_ _ _ _ 2 bedroom Apt. Utilities paid $600 a month S200 deposit. No Pets, m Pt. Pleasant call 304·675·8872 6 rooms & bath, range & fridge furmshed. Very Clean. rn town Call441·0596 6 rooms, 116 State Street . No pets. 44 1·0596 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet. stove & trig .. water sewer. trash pd. Middleport $425.00 No pets Ref. ·3BA. 1 bath m Bidwell, required 74()-843·5264. S5751mo + sec dep. 446· Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740 3644 ::.: 99:.:2..: ..5.= 858 ::::.:..._____ _ 38R, 1BA. laundry room, 65 Apts 1n Me1gs County, In Mill Creek No pets 740 - town, No Pets, DepoSit 446·9523 Aequ1red. (740)992-5174 or BA, A WDSR (740)441·0110 28 03 3 Ooublewide $575/mo · Beaudful Apt1. at Jackson 1 7 $575/dep 1 22 12 Eatatea. 52 Westwood Chatham Ave Ready NO\I. Onve. hom $365 t6 $560 15 446·25 15 740· 446·2568. Equal 4 room s and bath, stoYe and Housing Opportunity. Th+s fndge , 52 OI11Je, Gall1pol1s instltut1on 1s an Equal No Pets. $395/mo 446·3945 Opportunity Provider and Employer. Attention! local company offering "NO Close to college, 2BA W/0 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· hookup, stove. fridge furnished 740-441 -3702 or grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting . 740·286·5789 ' IOO% financing • Less than perfect cr edll accepted • ' Payment could be the sam e as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 for application & 1nformat1on Ellm View Apartments Off SA 141 , 3BR, 2BA, appliances. basement. 1 car garage, $500/mo plus •2&3 bedroom apartments OaKwood 14x70 deposit. (6t4)226·0859 •Central heat & A/C '•Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electnc (304)882-3017 Rl \ I I .., I \ I I HOMES IURSAlll o down payment 4 bed· rooms Large yard Covered deck Anached garage 740367·71 29 - - -'-'- -- -- - Atten1lonl Local company oHering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' prot..-oiiN:iiiSiiiTRoiiiiUqtONiiliiiiio_.l grams for vou to buy your ' home instead of renting. . Gallipolis Career College ' 100'Yo financing (Care ers Close To Home) • , Less than perfect cred1t Call Today! 740·446-4367, accepted 1·800·2 14·0452 • Payment could be the ~ gt~llipollscareercallege com same as rent Accreditee Member Accred1hng Mortgage . Looators Council tor lnaepondent Collegea (740)387.0000 and Sct1ools 1274B • t50 l Sell A'Von. make 50%. Call "'""~~"70i:T'&";;I:-ao;:n=r;Fip-.~1 446·3358 I SHOP CLASSii;=IEDS I RakB in thB S!aving!: you'll find in th(! ·Claggifi(!dg[ �Monday, November 19,2007 www."'ydailysentlnel.com· EllmVIew Apartments Beautiful country senlng. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciate. {304)882-3017 e t www.mydallysentinel.com The Dail y Sentinel • Page B5 CI .ASSIFIEDS Immaculate · 1 bedroom We will take boarders. For apartment New carpet & more information call 741}cabinets, freshly painted & 245-9549, ask tor u rida .. decorated, W/0 hookup. • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Wa§herldryer hookup • All eledric· averaging $S0-$601monlh •Owner pays water, sewe r, trash Monday, November 19, 2007 ALLEY OOP ACROSS Phillip Alder EMPLOYMENT SPACE FORRE!rr North • 6 • Q 7 54 RIBERT BISSEll CDimlmiN cabinets, fre shly painted & decorated, WID hookul?. Beautiful cou ntr y selling. HOlSilHOIJJ · Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean, no pets deposit req . 740-446-1519 MONTY West • • • 9 4 3 .. 7 5 South 140-992·1611 Stop &Compare Dealer : South Vulnerable: East-West $592. 740·992·5064. Equal South FRANK & EARNEST ,.-,,.,.--=-..,-,--, Shop Classifieds 26 Years Experience David Lewis In Memory In Memory 740-992-6971 In Loving Mqmory of ... .Full size pool table, beer neons & lull size air hockey. Call 339-3528 Carl M. Gorby Six )'e ars hau• pas...,ed since that sad da)· Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Insured Fr~ Estimates Loved & Sadl)' Missed Wife: Pauline Gorby .•. Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently JKcepting resu~es for a part-time Pharmacy Technician. Successful completion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved tec::hnician training program or equivalent. Stale··r-e~;lstraUon or National-certification certif"acate .as a Pharmacy Technician. preferred. At least 1080 hours as a pharmacy technkian trainee. Two years pharmacy technkian experience pnferred. Hospital experience preferred. Submit R!;'sume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources 2.520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 fax to 304-675-6975 or apply online at WW\\'.pvalley.ore: Pass East Pass All pass •• WANTED: P'cuHime position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Middleport: Sat3p-8a Tues; daytime hours off; sleep-over required. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 De;idline for applicants: 11/23/07 Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Emplayer. NEW AND USED STEEL Swim Spas Arrived! Save 1984 Honda Gold Wing Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. 1200, well maintained, lots For Concrete, Angle, Closeouts available. of chrome, award winner, Channel , Flat Bar, Steer Ashland, KY 606-929-5655 53500, (740)949-2448 Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L PErs 2006 Honda Gold Wing Scrap Metals Open Monday, ~ liOR SAtE $4,000 in accessories. Paid Tuesday, Wednesday & L,~---iiiiiiiiiiiio-,J $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 74()-367-7129. Friday, Bam-4;30pm. Closed 3 male long haired chi· Thursday, Saturday & huahua's ready to go. No 96 Honda 400 Foreman Sunday. (740)446-7300 papers. $200 each 4WD eMc. cond. 1985 250 (304)773-5180 Honda Fourtrax, $500/080 Pole Barns 30x50M10 - -- -- - - - 304-576-2643 304 -593S6,495 Free. Delivery Beautiful Bichon Frise pup0665 r (937)716-1471 -------~ - - - - -- - - - - wks.1 blkllan M&F. 1 red F Vinyl Records 304-862-2686 ready 11/24 $300/each. Call • r. ••• doubleton ace (assuming you would lead twice toward the dummy) or single- This Uniqu~ Calendar will be inserted in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Seritinel Friday, December 28, 2007 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~--N~~~ ~-t -p~t:----------------------------------- ~. Your Name: ' I Address=~~~~~~~--~----I •• Phone:_--'-- -- - - - -- - -- - - - ) . I . Please send or bring this entry form along with' your photo to ~oint ~leasant ,•• I Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 I r• ·--. ---.. ----··------•·;.--- •· ~ must take all 304-937-3192 304·937-2705 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work . from home using a computer. Up to $500.00 to PT/FT www.Homelncome4-U.com www.mydailysentinel.com ~: 1 L-0\XoC. TI-ll!> YEA~ ! ~~~~~~~~~ ~f\OT (:>.. FROZ.W board and call for a low heart. How does East defend? If he ducks his ace, you win with your heart king and shift lo clubs, gening two spades, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. It he rises with his heart ace, you collect two spades, three hearts and four diamonds. G BE r- NOT WITflOUT $01'1E FI\CtJLTY Pom eroy, OH TURNOVEI'.. YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SFRVICE *Prompt an~ Quality ' Work ~ :~~:s;~~a,ble Rates PEANUTS ' '' ' . ' ' .. ' ' V.C YOUNG Ill D THIS 15 M'< REPORT ON T~E STOR!( OF TI-lE FIVE LITTLE H065 .. 99:! 0215 PL"llti"Y Oh i) ,1 fr o~r•,L o • ~~~~prr l l' f' OR WAS IT TI-lE 51)( LITTLE PISS? OR THE .NINE WHICH IS TI-lE KIND OF LITTLE H06S, REPORT YOU GET WI-lEN OR 50METHIH6 . •, YOU WRITE IT WHILE LIKE TI-IAT .. WI\"'MI'I .. FROM '(OUR DE51< FRONT OF THE ROOM .. quite helpful. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 - Public Notice Ohio 45769. Matlhew D. Rutherford 1999. Dodge Durango, runs · 248 Riverview . Dr., and looks Great! 4><4 1auto- Pomeroy, OH 45769 malic. power seats. power (11) 19 windows. crUise control, 3rd row saating, rear air, towing package NADA value Public Notice $7025.00 make an otter, The American Legion Post •140 In New Haven Is now taking bids lor lnatallatl'on of a metal rool w~h a 30 yr. guarantoo for the (740)379-2748 Post, through Dec. )I.AI VANS 1Oth.. Post 1140 has the right to accept or FoKSAu: reject all bids. For 01 Dodge Caravan, auto, air, more Information call good clean van. 64,000 882·3306, 882·2722, or miles. $3000 0 80 . 740-256- 882·3101 alter 4 pm (11) 19, 23,30 1233 or 256-1652 COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing; Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536. "bu- 'lllrthdiiY: By Bernice Bed• Osol Applying initiative and diligence to whatever you do is not likely to ~ unrewarded in the year ahead. If you use these assets to your advantage, you can maKe your marK in the world both socially and materially. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - In order for this to be a satisfying day, it will be important that ydu do things considered to be produCtive. Wasting time will 'eave you feeling empty and a bit lost. . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Social ou.tlets that contain elements Of friendly competition witt be vary gratifying for you, so take the time· to find some thing to do with someone who feels the same. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Once you apply yourself 10 taking on a job or tasK you had neglected, you're likely to see It through to a satisfactory conclusion.. E ven· outside factors won't pull you away. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - This is an excellent day to get together with several close friends and ,catch up on what's new. It'll not only be fun and satisfying but ·you could learn about something FUN?' 740-985-3831 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal AstroGraph Yuesday,No~20,2007 WHY C.O.N'T IT Shade River Ag. Service 3553 7 51. Rl. 7 North ... Here; that line would fail. East would take the first club and retum a spade, setting up West's suit. And since you would have to play a heart eventually, East would grab his ace and lead his last spade, giving the defense three spades. one heart and one club. You are happy to have West on lead, because he cannot play spades without giving you . a third trick in the suit. You must try to make it expensive 1or East to grab !he lead. Play a diamond to lhe TOI<J(£'( ";!I . BIG NATE Why drive anywhere els e ADVERTISE I R.eferences Available! Call Gary Stanley @ YOUR 740-742-2293 BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1987 Oldsmobile 98 .for Street, Courthouse, more informat ion call 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, 2000 Ch evy Cavalier, 4 Door, Automatic, AC, AMfFM Cassette, New tires, clean , 50k, $3950, f\E: 24 Hrs. (740) 446- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MATTHEW DAVID RUTHERFORD TO MATTHEW DAVID LEHEW NOTICE OF HEARING (740)245-5984, (740)645· ON CHANGE OF NAME 4833 Applicant hereby gives n'otlce to all .O A 'Interested persons · ~ that the applicant has •--FUiiiRiiiiALEiiii·--:-~ · filed an Application lor Change of Name in the 00 Chevy Silverado 4J0:4, 01 Probate Court of Harley Fat Boy. 97 -Jeep Meigs County. Ohio. Grand Cherokee LTD. 740- requesting the change 245-5747 of name ol Matthew David Rutherford to 01 Hyundl:d Acce nt Matthew David Lehew. Hatchback. 5 speed trans, The hearing on the 65,310 miles, good condiapplication will be tion. needs catalytic convertheld on the 19th day or er. Asking $3200: Call 740- December, 2007 at 709·63a9 9:00 o'clock a.m., In the Probate Court ol t 982 Ford Granada, good Meigs County, located work car. $500 . 388-0436 at tOO East Second (740)992-2335 ""' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM $10.50/100 Club Caves- Heat wave, bleed in purple, direct hit, Sin City & Broadband; Reg. Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on, foresight; In focus, new level & band 0699.; Australian Shepherd Pups. 1740)4 16-6967 ""~J.E. SJ.\OT ONE 1>-T 1\ f\U~\It.\6 Hours HOME IMPROVEMENtS r....,;iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilorl r Deadline for entries is: December 14, 2007 "Pet Calendar" 200 Main·Sl Pleasant, WV 25550 21 Black Australorps Hens, brown egg layers, $4 each 'Tf\1 S Ti-W-11<&>1~ It'\(, \J€E.BLU~ ""./§~ WOO'\ B£ e>.JYit-1& i>, ·12% All Stock r·o $1,500 .00 Wurlitzer piano $300. Call 740-44e-7029 THE BORN LOSER ' Feed Call She is vet checked, 100 % healthy, AKC reg, all 1here · shots are up to date and dewormed, ready lor there new home. All there papers wUI accompany them. email egan yvone@yahoo com grab them for·$400 each 29670 Bashan Road Racine; Oh1o 45771 740·949-2217 ..,I R' l( I .., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black & white .. Have shots and Unconditional lifetime guarwarroad $200. Call 304- antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 674-5657 MUSICAL iNYrRUMENI'S 2008 Pet Calendar! www.mvdail~reaister.coni statu~ 35 Moose kin 37 Henri's landmass 38 Belly dance clackers 39 Urges on How many top tricks (instant winners} did you find? It should have been six: two spades and 1our diamonqs. You can get three tricks from clubs if West has a I'M REMINDED ON A REG'LAR BASIS !! WHAT A DEAl!! 740-388-8,124.No relay calls favorite pet and they might in~-.-o-ur~~~~ •. voted -f.. - • - l• ---- F t4 I \In I '-, I 1'1'1 II.._, ,\ I I\ I "' I ( f( 1, lL\.egister • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Gariges •'Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 pies for sale. Please call 740-247 -4700 evenings 98 Polaris Sportsmari 500 4 wheeler, warn winch, 803 Cocker Spaniels $300. Giant miles, $1900. 740-645-6857 Sclinauzers $500. Sconish or 379·9515 Terrier Male $400. All AKC. Shot guM: 870 EMpress mag. w/two barrels $350. Mossburg 500 mag, red·dot scope $300. Mossburg 9200 aUto w/ two barrels $450. 740·767-4875 740·446-4419 Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan ... your · , · pt Of .I.P. Hill 's Self Storage J&L Construction Help Wanted i·· Send us a · photo of 119ailp m:ribune 41 Sign alter Pisces 42 Meltingwatch artist 43 Norwegian monarch 44 Clowns' getup 45 Graph pape,r pattern 46 Greedy sorts 47 "Only time" chanteuse 48 Soggy 51 Mini-gui1ar ion ace, or lhey split 3·3. -• ~alltpolts ... • network 22 Summer fotecast 23 Tigger's pal 24 Lectern 25 Bums and Allen 26 Good, in Guatemala 'n Zilch 28 Southpaws' slats 29 Root crop 31 Goddess's you plan the play' DO YA RECI<YMEMBER YORE !;IRST ARREST, TAll ? MA !! HOW COULD I FERGIT ?! .... ,, !·Pet Calen ••• AAII<:OE www.mvdailvtribune.com I $80/cash 304-682-2436 Help Wanted "Pet Calendar" •• 825 Third Avenue CGallipolis; OH 45631 ,.• Ward's 3 Wheel Bicycle ·~lii~==G:r:•:nd:son:::':C:h;.;rt.:t:op:h:•:r:G:or:b:y===~.., 1 2• North 2 "" 3 NT official 10 Collected sayings 11 Mr. . Goldfinger 13 - de . Janeiro 14 U1moBI axec:s degree 58 Drain, 15 Not shiny as energy 16 Gaze at 17 Fuses DOWN 19 Intone 21 Finish 1 -best 22 Leal vein friend 23 Fathers 2 Golden Rule 26 Nonsense word 30 Gen. 3 Arlene of -Bradley old films 31 Sundial · 4 Sentry nurnaral 5 Muses· 32 Scorplus doma1n neighbor 6 Nipped 33 "Shogun" 7 Livy"s bear tlpperel 8 Bearing 34 Hideaway 9 Haiku 35 M.lld cheese composer 36 llQmaln 11 Famous last 39 Tumblar · words 40 Rapper t 2 -B. DeMille - Kim 18 Much·loved 41 Fine (hyph.) 20 Cable like our neighbors, we have got to live with them and must make the best and not the worst of them.· ' Some words are poorly chose n (not these!), and sOme neighbors do nol peacefully coexist, but thankfully they are in a minority. You are the declarer in three no-trump. West leads his fourth-highest SP Jde, and East puts up the jack. How would rwo Pieces BARNEY Medium size Chest Deep Freez.er $100 304 -676-6787 Sun: Ron Gorby 45 I:"Jtorslood 49 "The P.J1~t Greatest" · ~ 50 Sensational 52 - nutshell 53 Dawdle 54 Slany vistas 55 Heal1h club 56 Hypotheticals 57 Publishing factory as we should like them 10 be, but, tiALF l>OESN'T 9UALifY AS ,• Maytag gas dryer, entertainment center. lilfingroom lurniture. TV, pink depressionware, 48975 E. Letart Ad., Racine. Oh ~arly 1 Flood residue . 4 Talk a lot English au1hor Samuel Butler, Who diec in 1902, wrote, "Words are not as sati s- l~tN C.VT IN 800-537-9526. or I West Pass Assuming the worst is for the best 51'-• ,tJT .I'M AF,Atl> A C,~l>IT CA~ Tt4AT'$ ,, AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Slock . Call Ron Evans, 1- When one we lund was callt.'tl 3~' 3)'· There's something greater to living; In appa~ntly little things The deeds that we do for others The care a wound~ Bird's wings .\nd the golden rule in Ol;lr hearts Brings pt'8('e and content without end ... These are the riches we 'II take with us When we juurne) beyund the Bend. ~0'-F.Y, / CHECFS GASHfP JET . ill -19-211011 • l NT Opening lead: ~ 5 (740)446<!481. i"• A K 10 • K 9 6 t K Q 52 .. Q 6 4 Housing Opportunity.· I"' East .. J 7 4 2 • A J 10 • 10 6 .. A 10 9 8 Q985:1 6 3 2 • Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Aive ~sid e Aprs. in Middleport. from $327 to Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 ·Bedrooms, CIA, t t /2 Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo No Pets. Lease P.Jus security Deposit Required. A J B 7 • • Garages • Complete Remodeling - - - - - - - - 1-800-798-4686 t l-19-o7 ·K ·J 32 • New Homes Gooo; Must see to appreciate $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 42 Wooden 7 Game $325/mo. (614)595·7773 or Otfic9Jwarehouse1Storage ~>~...::::::::.:~J~~~ _1--800-·7_9_8_-46_86_._ _ _ Gre at location in Gallipolis! ~ ~ 81 Immaculate 2 bedroom Space starting ' $150.00/monlh Itt 700 sqH. apartment New ca rpel & call 404 _456. 3802 Only 10 Minutes from town . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SHOULDN'T MY DIIEAMS BE ABOUT HELPING MY FELLOW MAN? DOES IT MAKE Ni. ABAD I'E~SON IF THEY AJ<EN'T? I HAVE DIIEIIMS ABOUT ~OW I WANT MY LIFE TO BE. ) Wise Concrete THAT WAS ~HETO~ICAL. BUT T~ANKS. ) WHATEVER. . MONSTE~. YES. '" ) \ . _)_) All types of con crete Owner- Rick ·w ise 740·992·5929 740-416-1698 15 )I"\. Exp. Free Est imate~ Manley's Recycling 503101 SL·IIdiiii~Jin, D145J80 140-1192-3811' ••• MlndltfriiiiV9:00 1111-5:881111 S81UI'IIIY 1:10 &12:00 1m PAYING tOP NICES FOR . 111-IICIRI •lllllllnllll Wllllls IIIIIIVIIC ClnvlriiiS • Cllter ...IIIII'SIHinl ICIII,_ CIITIII Prlelll ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S60 PER MONTH GARFIELD HE M~T NOT HAVE RfCE:'IVEP THf' MEMO . In areas where your attention is focused, you oould do quite well tor yourself, especially if they happen to be in the material realm. Some significant gains can be made. ARIE S {March 21-Aprll 19) - Because others mlghl not have the same sense of urgency about certain matters as you do, assume the initiative instead of taking your cues from them. Don 't wait on anybody tor your needs. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - U's not unusual to find yourself in a quiet, reclusive mood , and today may be one of those days. You can use this disposition to your advantage and clean up many tasks.best done alone. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't let your gregari9usness interfere with concentrating on priority matterS you need to· complete. Be friendly to all - but only up to the point where you're not neglec}ing your work. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - In order to achieve a farge objective. you need to conceive a well-org anized game. plan that you know will work . Being dellfllte about your intentions will provide the discipline the job requires. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Slop.rehashing all the pros anc;t cons with rega rds to a ·decision you need to make. More introspecti on might only confuse mailers to th e point of causing 1!1 paralysis from overanatysis. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Getting involved with someone who is bold and daring might do your cautious self a world of good. It could be juat the Impetus you need to unwind the tightness you sometimes feel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct 23) - Ae you know very well, you r rlr1t oplnlone aren't IIWIYI thl right on11. So II you're Into eomethlng that le really Important, takt am~ll tlml to w•lgh and balance all the IIIUII II hand . SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl'1 Cipher C!)'Ptograrm are created Irom quotat_1ons by lamous people past artj ~esent Each letter 1n th9 c1ph'er stands tor anotr.er Toaay·s clue: Deauals o "X'U YXLTF UBGTV, KTMLXGE BN UBGTV ... RHMV YKT EMUT, JTML LTTABW . " - X OPZY FLXGW MABPY JMGY VB RTRZX, ZKMOPXHHT B'GTMH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Bob Altman had lhis relaxed bul senous a"11ude. Everybody loved him. I wantsd him to adopt me.' - Steve Buscemi '::~:t;~' ~©1\.oUN\-<Z"Etrs· GAM I _ _ _ _...;.._ lditod ly CLAY R. POlLAN _;:.__ _ __ 0 four ReorrQnge fet1ers of the Krornbltd. words be· WORD . low tc form four simple words. I VAFROL 1 I 1 I I 3 1 I comes," the old gent thought out loud. "Otherwise we would ..--,.....-----, always have high tides and 1-,l,~..,.ul_v...,lrl--i-OI ,...,E~l...-!1 0 c~~;i;,~" _ • • _ • · by the chttCkle QUOted filling in the missing word.s you de..,elop from srep No. 3 below·. f9 LETTERS PRINT NIJMI!ERED 11 SCJtAM.LETS .A.NSWERS I I ~ 1 6~ 0 7 . Gibbon- Manly - .Opine- Pantry- ONLY a PAGE Sign posted in travel agency: "The World is a Book and Those Who Do Not Travel Read ONLY a PAGE." ARLO & JANIS �, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 19> 2007 Survivors tell of Bangladesh cyclone horror as the search for the dead goes on, A2 Michigan coach Carr to step down Rolle's 2 INT returns · · BY lARRY l.AGE . ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR. Mich. Michigan co~ch Lloyd Carr will retire Monday after 13 seasons that included a national championship and five Big Ten titles, but not enough victories again st Ohio State to satisfy Wolverines fans. Carr told The Associated Press of his decision Sunday by phone and said he would nqt comment further. A news conference will be held Monday on campus. The 62-year-old coach informed his players and statT of the decision Sunday during a team meeting at Schembechler Hall. "It 's a hard thing to deal with ," safety Jamar Adams said. "We're like a family, and when the head of your family is leaving, it's hard. " The news comes a day after Michigan lost to Ohio State for the fourth straight year, ending a trying regular season for Carr and the Wolverines that started with an embarrassing loss to Appalachian State. It was a move many expected last winter when he altered his contract, paving the way for this to be his last season on the sideline, and later made sure the school g'ave all of his assistants unprecedented, two-year deals. Carr is 121 -40 with ·a .752 winning percentage, ranking him seventh among active coaches just behind Florida State's Bobby Bowden and ahead of South Carolina's Steve Spurrier before he retired. But in a what-have-youdone-lately environment, Carr will be remembered by some for the way his team closed seasons toward the end of his career and how it opened 2007. The four consecutive losses . to Ohio State, matched Michigan's longest losing streak in the storied series, . elevated 10 interi m Coach on May 16, 1995, after Gary Moeller resigned followin g a lo. drunken confrontation with pohce. Michigan dropped the imerim tag toward the end of his first season. The Wolverines lost four games in each of Carr's first two seasons, then went 12-0 and won the national championship a decade ago. Michigan won Big Ten titles in 1997, 1998, 2000. 2003 a~d 2004 under Carr. The Wolverines were 7-5 two years ago, their worst season in two dec~des , and bounced back in 2006 with II wins and a third trip to the Rose Bowl in four years. Carr was born July 30, 1945, in Hawkins County, Tenn. He . graduated from Northern Michigan and began his coaching career at AP photo Nativity High School in · Detrmt Michigan head coac~ Lloyd Carr walks off the Michigan ' Afte · a fe , more stops Stadium field after a college football game with Ohio State, Schem~chle; hired him i~ Saturday mAnn Arbor, Mich. 1980 as defensive backs and Carr · became the ftrst inexperienced players on coach and promoted him to coach in school history to defense and special teams. defensive coordinator in 'lose six times in seven years' Then, they began the sea- 1987. He held that job in the rivalry. son by losing to second-tier through the 1994 season. The Jim Tressel-led Appalachian State, becoming ·People have been talking Buckeyes beat the the first ranked team to lose about his possible successor Wolverines 14-3, Saturday, to a team from the Footbal l . for months, if not years. dropping Carr to 6-7 overall Championship Subdivision, LSU coach Les Miles in the matchup that matters formerly Division 1-AA. seems to be at the top of the most. . That led to an unprecedented list because he played for Carr led the Wolverines to fall out of the poll. Schembechler at Michigan, the 1997 national champiMichigan followed up that where he met his wife and onship and five Big Ten embarrassment by losing to later became an assistant titles. He won .779 percent of Oregon 39 _7 at home, its there under Schembechler. his conference games, trail- worst loss since 1968 _ . Even though ~iles appears mg the success rate of JUSt Th Wolverines did rally . to be an a great situatiOn leadtwo coaches that were 111 the e . . . ' mg the top-ranked Tigers 111 a Big Ten for at least a decade: h~wever, wtth etght stratg~t talent-rich area of the counMichigan 's Bo wms ~nd had a chance to wm try, the school was concerned · Schembechler and Fielding the Big Ten_ utle outnght and enough about him bolting for Yost. Against top- I 0 teams, earn a spot m the Rose Bowl Michigan that it put a spec if111 !he regular-season. finale ic clause in his contract to Carr was 17-9. Michigan has .lost its last agamst OhiO State. Wuh the make .it an expensive move. four bowl games, including loss . to . the Buckeyes, In the "termination by three Rose Bowls, the !V~tchigan IS hkely to end up coach" section of his deal, longest postseason skid since Ill the Outback Bowl or the Michigan is the only 'other Schembechler dropped seven Alamo Bowl. . school mentioned. It states straight in the 1970s. Carr's career was a lo! hke that Miles will not seek or The Wolverines were the 2007 season: Relatively accept employment as ranked No. 5 before this sea- rough at the start; great 111 the Michigan 's coach: If Miles son started with voters who middle; lackluster toward the does leave LSU to coach the thought returning stars on end. Wolverines, oe must pay offense would make liP for . The longtime assistant was LSU $1.25 million. lead Arizona to 35-27 • • • Wlll over cmcmnatl • Meigs school gets grant money, A6 Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Finally in the end zone after his second long interception return, Antrel Rolle didn't know what to do nexi. The Arizona Cardinals cornerb<tck had never done anything like it in the NFL. A cartwheel, back-llip and flop sufficed for his impromptu celebration. Rolle scored on interception returns of 55 and 54 yards Sunday - and had another interception return wiped out by penalty - in a 35-27 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals that got the Cardinals back to .500 and kept them in the NFC West race. Rolle finished off the game with his third interception, returning Carson Palmer's pass 71 yards for an apparent touchdown . The score was nullified by a penalty on Antonio Smith for taking Palmer down during the return. an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Rolle did a chest dive in the end zone anyway, finishing off his amazing day. After a three-game fade , Arizona (5-5). has rebounded by winning two in a row, •·atching its win total for each of the last two seasons. The. latest showed off its young cornerback's athleticism and its 36-year-old quarterback's improvisation. Rolle, the second cornerback taken in the 2005 draft behind Pacman Jones , became the first player to return two interceptions for touchdowns against the Bengals (3-7), who 1made plenty of big plays but couldn't overcome Palmer's career-high four interceptions. Rolle's 55-yard return put the Cardinals ahead I 0-7 late in the first quarter. With Cincinnati rallying late · in the thi rd, Palmer threw another one to Rolle, who ran 54 yards untouched and showed off his gymnastic moves, drawing a flag for excessive celebration. At that point, the Cardinals were in tbe mood to Partr· They'd overcome Palmers two long touchdown passes and DeDe Dorsey's blocked punt return for another score. And they had done it with nair. Even Kurt Warner, playing despite a torn ligament in his non-throwing elbow, found a way to amaze. He went 16of-28 for 211 yards and two touchdowns, making one of the completions with his injured arm. Warner's only other career start against the Bengals was perfect. He threw for three touchdowns and had a perfect passer rating of 158.3 while leading the Rams to a 38-10 victory in Cincinnati in 1999. He turned his wounded .arm into a left-handed complement, completing a short heave to tight end Leonard Pope that kept a touchdown drive going. Overall. he proved he 's got something left in his arm - both arms, in fact. · Palmer had a rough . time against a defense that hadn't allowed a 300-yard passer this season, going 37-of-52 for 329 yards with two touchdowns and those four decisive interceptions. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1'1 11 :.Sil \\ , NO\ 1·.1\1111 .1{ :!II, :!oo ~ :; o CI ·: :'>J 'I S • \ 'ol. ;;~. No. He.. . "" "·'""""" "'"I"" 1, ""' . Meigs tops Ohio unemployment stats in September SPORTS • Southern falls to Lady Buckeyes. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs . County again posted the highest unemployment figure in the state in September. According to Civilian Labor Force Estimates released last week' by Ohio Job and Family Services, the county topped the state's jobless rate at 9.2 percent unemployment. In August, Meigs County posted an unemployment rate of 8.9 percent. A year ago, the. September jobless rate in the county was reported at 8J percent. Meigs County's labor force is estimated at 9,1 00, 800 of whom were reported without work in September. Only four other counties in the state had jobless rates in excess of eight percent in September: Monroe, Morgan, and Pike_ in addition to Meigs. Four counties had the lowest rates of four percent or lower: Delaware, Holme s, Mercer and Union . Even the counties surrounding Meigs County had jobless rates considerbly lower than Meigs County's: Athens at 6.4 percent, Gallia at six percent, and Vinton at 7J percent. Nearhy Washington County had the lowest jobless rate in >O Utheastern Ohio. at 4.8 percent. In the pasl , Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe has at tributed the county's high jobless rate im econmnic factors such as agricultural acti vity, the scaso~;~al nature of construc tion trade and other seasonal variables. Grant relies on community response . BY BETH 5ERIIENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE -The $300,000 Community Devc:lopment Block Grant, also known as the Community Distress Grant, relies on community response and Syracuse is hoping for a big response when it holds the first of its three meetings on the grant application. Page A5 The first meeting is at 7 p.m., • Thelma E. Adams Dec. 3 at the Syracuse Community • Mary Ann Fields Center and is designed to get input from residents as to how the money, • Rena M. Husk if received, should be spent. • Martha Wise The following is a list of some of •Alan Haley the areas of need that qualify for funding: Street improvements, sidewalk repairs, historic preservation, storm drainage improvements, community centers and facilities, fire . Cha~ono Hooftlch/photoo equipment and facilities, demolition These pretty penguins and Eskimos, students of the Gall ia-Meigs Performing Arts. will open the Riverbend Talent · • FraoJownsend, •. of unsi~lflly structures, water and annual show in the spacious auditorium of the Arts Council. Tapping to "Song of the Heart" will be these homeland security adviser sewer Improvements, parks and Revue's penguins, left to right, front. Elaine Scarberry, Peyton Anderson. Rhanda Cross. Aubree Lyons. Kall Cleland, at White House, stepping recreation improvements, handicap Deldra Cleland, and Elisabeth Oldaker; and the Eskimos, back, Drew Humphreys, Abby Eads, Peyton Hymphreys accessibility. down. See Page A2 The $300,000 grant requires a and Amber Sturgeon. • O'Bieness Memorial $150,000 match which doesn't nee. essarily mean $150,000 in cash has Hospital to offer to be put up but rather $150.000 heatth screenings. must be documented as having been BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page A3 spent on. community projects, such HO EFLICH @MYDAI LYSE NTINEL .COM as improvements at the Syracuse • Vinlon County airport. Community Center or Syracuse MIDDLEPORT - Those attending Friday night's See Page A3 Municipal Park, donated or grantRiverbend Talent Revue can expect a variety of fine • Church to offer free received equipment to the fire entertainment with vocals, dances and instrum endepartment, etc. Christmas dinner. Mayor Eric Cunningham .recently tal s from a large cast. See Page A3 The show will be held in the SJ)3Cious ~t L11' I ' ·n reported the Meigs County • Hocking College Commissioners wi II commit of the Riverbefl d Arts Council on Fri(i •:· 111ght, 1::· , . $20,000 to the village to be applied p.m. invites community Songs of the sea son by the Big BenJ Community to the CDBG match. Syracuse partners. See Page A3 Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman Band will be presented prior to showtime. T. J. King • 3 more killings in is also hopeful the village will meet and Sue Legg, also th e show accompanist, are. the match with work done at the directing thi s year 's two-act pre sentation. Youngstown push Opening the show will be three groups of nicely community center and other comtotal past '06 mark. costumed dancers from Gallia-Meigs Performing munity improvements funded by See Page A5 Arts doin g tap and jazz to "Song of the Heart ," grants he is pursing. " Pumpin' Up the Party," and "Wonderful Hoffman said the application • O'Bieness Memorial Christmastime. should be ready for submission this Solis! Tiffany McDonald practices one of the songs she Hospital to offer childbirth summer and the village should Bill Crane will sing "Bel leau Wood," Jeannie will sing in Friday night's Riverbend Talent Revue. She is clas~. See Page A6 know by fall if it was chosen for the Owen, "The Christmas peace Medley," Tiffany accompanied at the piano by Sue Legg. Her father, lee competitive grant. County Grants McDonald "Nothing Better To Do·• with members . Morris will Join her in a vocal "Yesterdays Roll On" and • OVCS hosts parents day. See Page A6 Please.see Revue, AS also provide some guitar accompan iment. Please see Grant. AS 0BITUARIFS INSIDE Talent Revue to feature music of the season See WEATHER gas Well·balanced homeowner trimmer -lightweight and fes1 cutting See your local deeler far e full line of STIHL trimmers. 'WG 55 Handheld Blower Optional vacuum and gutter kit ettechmantsevaileble Detallo on Pace A6 Protective Apparel Makes Great Stocking Stuffarsl Visit a Servicing Dealer Near You! INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com DettWiller Lumber · 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 · Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports stihlusa.com BES7-1811 815~01 Are you readyforaSTIHL® ? 12 PAGES Weather B Section A6 © •007 Ohio Valley l'ubllshing eo . .,. POMEROY - Hard to believe but the Pomeroy Christmas Parade is set to roll out this Sunday, ringing in the holiday season for not only downtown · merchant s but Meigs Countians everywhere. The parade line-up begins at I p.m . at the Meigs High School Football Stadium on East Main Street and rolls out at 2 p.m . this · Sunday. It is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. This year the parade's theme is "Christmas Along The River" with grand marshal Shaggy, the stray col lie/chow mix who has gone from homeless tp Pomeroy's unofficial downtown l:'oodwill ambassador. Toney Dmgess, parade coordinator, said Shaggy was chosen to lead the parade because "she's a celebrity" and "she's a success story that shows you what love will do." During the parade route Sl\aggy will be givi ng out dog biscuits to the pets, many of whom are once again participating in the parade . Peoples Beth Sargent/photo Bank of Pomeroy wi II be judging the pets along the parade route for Shaggy, the once homeless pooch who is now special prizes in the categories of Pomeroy' s unofficial downtown goodwill ambas· sador,' will be th is year's grand marshal for . the Please see Parade, AS Pomeroy Chri stmas Parade . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A report from the inspection of the Middleport Jail should be completed by the end of the week. but no major deficiencies are expected in the report. Lt. Jeff Miller of the Middleport Police Department said preliminitry discussions· with the Oh1o Department of Corrections following Friday 's inspection indicated that "minimal deficiencie s" were found. but mosl are items that · cannot be corrected due to th ~ a ~e of the jai I. Those deficiencies , based on· past inspeuion repDrts. include the jail's lack of an outdoor recreation facility, the amount of natural light in the cells and some maintainance issues, such as light bulbs needing replacement, Miller said. , · "Many of the problems found in the inspections is directly related to the age of the building," Miller said. "Like the· . county jail, this jail is so old that many of the standards required cannot be met because modifications to the structure are not practical." Miller said the deficiencies uncovered in thi s latest inspection will not prevent the vilh1ge from continuing to operate the facility. It is a 12-day jail facilit y like the county jail in Pomero)' and can house ,up to four men at a time . The pri soners housed in the jail are limiteu to those arre~ teu by Middleport Poli<.:e. Mi ller said. It has not been open to outside agencies. such as the sheriff's department. since two suicides took place in 2004 . Village Council would like to see the jail re-opened to Please see Jail, A$ � 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 19, 2007 fields